5-year-old boy, woman found dead near Bukit Batok Nature Park
SINGAPORE: A five-year-old boy and a woman were found dead near Bukit Batok Nature Park early on Thursday morning (Nov 14).
The police said they were alerted to the case of two unnatural deaths along Lorong Sesuai at about 6.40am on Thursday.
The boy was found motionless in a car, while a 41-year-old woman was found lying motionless nearby, they added.
They were pronounced dead at the scene by Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) paramedics, SCDF said.
Police investigations are ongoing.
In a statement, Mediacorp said security personnel it had engaged had alerted police after finding a car along Lorong Sesuai, the road that leads up to the Bukit Batok Transmission Centre.
"At about 6.40am, security personnel engaged by Mediacorp were on patrol and found a car along Lorong Sesuai, the road that leads up the hill to Bukit Batok Transmission Centre. They then called the police," Mediacorp said.
Bukit Batok Transmission Centre is used for transmitting television and radio signals, the statement added.


MBEvents Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | MBEvents.h |
Posting events
+ postEvent:
Posts a notification event.
+ (void)postEvent:(nonnull NSString *)event
Parameters
event |
The name of the event to post. |
|---|
Declared In
MBEvents.h
+ postEvent:withSuffix:
Posts a notification event by constructing the event name
“event
:suffix
”.
+ (void)postEvent:(nonnull NSString *)event withSuffix:(nullable NSString *)suffix
Parameters
event |
The prefix of the event name to post. |
|---|---|
suffix |
The suffix of the event name to post. |
Declared In
MBEvents.h
+ postEvent:withObject:
Posts a notification event containing the given object parameter.
+ (void)postEvent:(nonnull NSString *)event withObject:(nullable id)obj
Parameters
event |
The name of the event to post. |
|---|---|
obj |
The object to post with the event. This value will be
available in the |
Declared In
MBEvents.h
+ postEvent:withUserInfo:
Posts a notification event containing the given userInfo parameter.
+ (void)postEvent:(nonnull NSString *)event withUserInfo:(nullable NSDictionary *)userInfo
Parameters
event |
The name of the event to post. |
|---|---|
userInfo |
The user info dictionary to post with the event. This
value will be available in the |
Declared In
MBEvents.h
+ postEvent:fromSender:
Posts a notification event along with the object instance sending the event.
+ (void)postEvent:(nonnull NSString *)event fromSender:(nullable id)sender
Parameters
event |
The name of the event to post. |
|---|---|
sender |
The sender of the event. This object will be available in
the |
Declared In
MBEvents.h
Constructing event-related names
+ name:withSuffix:
Constructs a string for an event-related name with the given suffix.
+ (nullable NSString *)name:(nullable NSString *)name withSuffix:(nullable NSString *)suffix
Parameters
name |
The name to use for the root of the returned string. If
|
|---|---|
suffix |
The optional suffix to apply to |
Return Value
If name
and suffix
are both non-nil
, the concatenation of
name
, :
and suffix
is returned. Otherwise, the value of the
name
parameter is returned.
Some notification names are parameterized, based on the name of components (or other objects) at runtime. These methods return construct and return event names.
Declared In
MBEvents.h
+ postMemoryWarning
Posts an artificial memory warning using the event name contained in the
UIApplicationDidReceiveMemoryWarningNotification
constant.
+ (void)postMemoryWarning
Discussion
This can be used to cause various application-wide caches to reduce their non-persistent memory footprints.
Declared In
MBEvents.h


-
The value wrapped by this instance.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public var base: Any { get }
-
A string used to identify a element that is reusable. Default is the type name of
Content
.Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public var reuseIdentifier: String { get }
-
Create a type-erased component that wraps the given instance.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public init<Base>(_ base: Base) where Base : Component
Parameters
base
A component to be wrap.
-
Returns a new instance of
Content
.Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public func renderContent() -> Any
Return Value
A new
Content
instance for render on top of element of list UI element. -
Render properties into the content on the element of list UI.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public func render(in content: Any)
-
Returns the referencing size of content to render on the list UI.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public func referenceSize(in bounds: CGRect) -> CGSize?
Return Value
The referencing size of content to render on the list UI. If returns nil, the element of list UI falls back to its default size like
UITableView.rowHeight
orUICollectionViewFlowLayout.itemSize
. -
Returns a
Bool
value indicating whether the content should be reloaded.Note
Unlike
Equatable
, this doesn’t compare whether the two values exactly equal. It’s can be ignore property comparisons, if not expect to reload content.Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public func shouldContentUpdate(with next: AnyComponent) -> Bool
Return Value
A
Bool
value indicating whether the content should be reloaded. -
Returns a
Bool
value indicating whether component should be render again.Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public func shouldRender(next: AnyComponent, in content: Any) -> Bool
Parameters
next
The next value to be compared to the receiver.
content
An instance of content laid out on the element.
Return Value
A
Bool
value indicating whether the component should be render again. -
Layout the content on top of element of the list UI.
Note
UIView
andUIViewController
are laid out with edge constraints by default.Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public func layout(content: Any, in container: UIView)
Parameters
content
An instance of content to be laid out on top of element.
container
A container view to layout content.
-
Invoked every time of before a component got into visible area.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public func contentWillDisplay(_ content: Any)
-
Invoked every time of after a component went out from visible area.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public func contentDidEndDisplay(_ content: Any)
-
Returns a base instance casted as given type if possible.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable public func `as`<T>(_: T.Type) -> T?
Return Value
A casted base instance.
-
A textual representation of this instance, suitable for debugging.
Declaration
Swift
public var debugDescription: String { get }


Callouts look cool, and make clear the separation between different types of text.
Good Reading (an example of putting a link in a callout)Callout alerts are like callouts, but different. They're a different color and make stuff look really important! Callouts, secondary callouts, success callout, warning callout, and alert callouts are different colors and are designed to be used in different situations.
Better Reading Here's what you're gonna need to do to use js in your site! It's really not that bad!
Change <html> in your html doc to <class="no-js" lang="en" dir="ltr">
add this:
<meta charset="utf-8">
<meta http-equiv="x-ua-compatible" content="ie=edge">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
to the beginning of your html header
Here's a folder of stuff you're going to need to have to use js. Unzip it and place it on the same level of your file structure as your .html page. Click here for a download.


Repositories can have multiple webhooks installed. Each webhook should have a unique config
. Multiple webhooks can share the same config
as long as those webhooks do not have any events
that overlap.
POST /repos/:owner/:repo/hooks
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string |
Use web to create a webhook. Default: web . This parameter only accepts the value web . |
config |
object |
Required. Key/value pairs to provide settings for this webhook. These are defined below. |
events |
array |
Determines what events the hook is triggered for. Default: ["push"]
|
active |
boolean |
Determines if notifications are sent when the webhook is triggered. Set to true to send notifications. Default: true . |
The config
object can accept the following keys:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
url |
string |
Required. The URL to which the payloads will be delivered. |
content_type |
string |
The media type used to serialize the payloads. Supported values include json and form . The default is form . |
secret |
string |
If provided, the secret will be used as the key to generate the HMAC hex digest value in the X-Hub-Signature header. |
insecure_ssl |
string |
Determines whether the SSL certificate of the host for url will be verified when delivering payloads. Supported values include 0 (verification is performed) and 1 (verification is not performed). The default is 0 . We strongly recommend not setting this to 1 as you are subject to man-in-the-middle and other attacks.
|
Here's how you can create a hook that posts payloads in JSON format:
{
"name": "web",
"active": true,
"events": [
"push",
"pull_request"
],
"config": {
"url": "https://example.com/webhook",
"content_type": "json",
"insecure_ssl": "0"
}
}
Status: 201 Created
Location: https://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/hooks/12345678
{
"type": "Repository",
"id": 12345678,
"name": "web",
"active": true,
"events": [
"push",
"pull_request"
],
"config": {
"content_type": "json",
"insecure_ssl": "0",
"url": "https://example.com/webhook"
},
"updated_at": "2019-06-03T00:57:16Z",
"created_at": "2019-06-03T00:57:16Z",
"url": "https://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/hooks/12345678",
"test_url": "https://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/hooks/12345678/test",
"ping_url": "https://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/hooks/12345678/pings",
"last_response": {
"code": null,
"status": "unused",
"message": null
}
}


from __future__ import absolute_import
from __future__ import division
from __future__ import print_function
from compas_ghpython.artists import MeshArtist
__all__ = [
'mesh_draw',
'mesh_draw_vertices',
'mesh_draw_edges',
'mesh_draw_faces',
]
[docs]def mesh_draw(mesh, color=None):
"""
Draw a mesh object in Rhino.
Parameters
----------
mesh : compas.datastructures.Mesh
The mesh object.
color : str, tuple, list, dict (None)
The vertex color specification.
Defaults to None.
Notes
-----
Colors can be specifiedin different ways:
* str: A hexadecimal color that will be applied to all elements subject to the specification.
* tuple, list: RGB color that will be applied to all elements subject to the specification.
* dict: RGB or hex color dict with a specification for some or all of the related elements.
Notes
-----
RGB colors specified as values between 0 and 255, should be integers.
RGB colors specified as values between 0.0 and 1.0, should be floats.
"""
artist = MeshArtist(mesh)
return artist.draw_mesh(color)
[docs]def mesh_draw_vertices(mesh,
keys=None,
color=None):
"""Draw a selection of vertices of the mesh.
Parameters
----------
mesh : compas.datastructures.Mesh
A mesh object.
keys : list (None)
A list of vertex keys identifying which vertices to draw.
Default is to draw all vertices.
color : str, tuple, dict (None)
The color specififcation for the vertices.
Colors should be specified in the form of a string (hex colors) or as a tuple of RGB components.
To apply the same color to all vertices, provide a single color specification.
Individual colors can be assigned using a dictionary of key-color pairs.
Missing keys will be assigned the default vertex color (``self.defaults['vertex.color']``).
Default is use the color of the parent layer.
Notes
-----
The vertices are named using the following template:
``"{}.vertex.{}".format(self.mesh.attributes['name'], key)``.
This name is used afterwards to identify vertices of the meshin the Rhino model.
Examples
--------
>>>
"""
artist = MeshArtist(mesh)
return artist.draw_vertices(keys, color)
[docs]def mesh_draw_edges(mesh,
keys=None,
color=None):
"""Draw a selection of edges of the mesh.
Parameters
----------
keys : list
A list of edge keys (as uv pairs) identifying which edges to draw.
Default is to draw all edges.
Notes
-----
All edges are named using the following template:
``"{}.edge.{}-{}".fromat(self.mesh.attributes['name'], u, v)``.
Examples
--------
>>> mesh_draw_edges(mesh)
>>> mesh_draw_edges(mesh, keys=mesh.edges_on_boundary())
"""
artist = MeshArtist(mesh)
return artist.draw_edges(keys, color)
[docs]def mesh_draw_faces(mesh,
keys=None,
color=None,
join_faces=False):
"""Draw a selection of faces of the mesh.
Parameters
----------
keys : list (None)
A list of face keys identifying which faces to draw.
Default is to draw all faces.
join_faces : bool (False)
Join the faces into a polymesh object.
Notes
-----
The faces are named using the following template:
``"{}.face.{}".format(self.mesh.attributes['name'], key)``.
Examples
--------
>>>
"""
artist = MeshArtist(mesh)
return artist.draw_faces(keys, color, join_faces)
# ==============================================================================
# Main
# ==============================================================================
if __name__ == '__main__':
pass


Descendants of John Wilkinson
[ Click on the red arrow for a shortcut to the list of family
trees
s Click on the
blue question mark for assistance in navigating among family trees
John WILKINSON was
born about 1764 in New Jersey. He died
in May 1833 in Belmont County, Ohio.
John Cunningham III in The Descendants of Amos C. Reed and Jemima
Kennard named John's children as:
Joel, John, Israel (b 1802), Moses, Thomas, Phoebe, William and
Israel. I cannot locate information on
Moses Wilkinson in Belmont County, but there is a marriage record for a Phoebe
Wilkinson. The following land deeds
identify the heirs of John Wilkinson. Moses and Phoebe are not
listed.
Belmont County, Ohio - Volume
R Page 352 - 18 Apr 1834, Amy Wilkinson, widow of John, Joel and
Jane, John and Sarah, Thomas and Mary, William and Nancy (the signature states
Ann J.) Israel and Mary, Jesse and Polly, Isaac Merrit and Keturah, James
George and Rachel, James Glovier and Edith, Lewis Foreman and Hannah, Isaac N.
Becket and Nancy, William Greenlee and Hopy, Amy Wilkinson Junior, Ruth
Wilkinson and Bathsheba Wilkinson to William H. Manly of Belmont County. SW 1/4 of S31, R4, T7, surveyed by John
Stewart from George Snider to John Wilkinson, dec., and to the deed of
conveyance from said Snider to said Wilkinson dated June 24, 1808, and recorded
in Book B pg 449.
The birth dates of Nancy, Ruth
and Bathsheba appear to eliminate them as children of John and Ama. They must be grandchildren, possibly of a
son who was deceased by this date (1834).
John WILKINSON and Ama SMALL
were married on 30 Nov 1784 in Evesham, Burlington County, NJ.
Ama SMALL was
born in 1764 in New Jersey. She died in
1853 in Belmont County, Ohio.
I. Israel WILKINSON was
born in 1785 in Pennsylvania. There is
another Israel Wilkinson, 1802-1854, who also has a wife named Mary, but I
think that Israel of 1785 is more likely the son of John and Ama. Israel
Wilkinson buried Bend Fork, Washington Township, Belmont County, Ohio, 1854
aged 52. This came from Powell's Tombstone
Inscriptions of Belmont County. Could it be a misread stone?
Only Israel born 1785 appears in
the 1850 Belmont County census.
Israel WILKINSON and Mary
PIGGOT were married on 27 Sep 1820 in Belmont County, Ohio.
II. Joel WILKINSON was
born in 1789 in New Jersey. He died
between 1857 and 1860 in Monroe County, Ohio.
Jane REED (daughter of
Amos REED and Jemima KENNARD) was born in 1790 in Pennsylvania. Cunningham's "Descendants of Amos Reed
and Gemima Kennard" gives Jane's death date as 1867 in Monroe County. I don't know the source for this and have
never found this date otherwise. Joel
WILKINSON and Jane REED had the following children:
A. Rachel WILKINSON
was born in 1810. Since Rachel was not
mentioned in the estate of Joel, but her sons were, could it mean that she died
before 1860?
Rachel WILKINSON and John
THOMAS were married on 21 Mar 1833 in Belmont County, Ohio. Rachel WILKINSON and John THOMAS had the following
children:
1. Joel THOMAS
was born about 1836. Joel Thomas
married Elizabeth Ann Wibber 1 Aug 1856 Belmont County, Ohio.
2. Daniel THOMAS
was born in 1837.
3. Edgar THOMAS. I cannot locate him in 1850, 1860 or
1870. There are several by that name,
so I can't separate them without knowing something about the one mentioned in
Joel's estate.
B. Assenth WILKINSON
was born in 1814 in Ohio. She died on
28 Feb 1846 in Monroe County, Ohio.
Assenth WILKINSON and
Andrew MATHEWS were married on 17 Mar 1831 in Belmont County, Ohio. Andrew MATHEWS was born on 29 Nov
1810 in Pennsylvania. Assenth WILKINSON
and Andrew MATHEWS had the following children:
1. Thomas MATHEWS
was born on 21 Sep 1831.
2. Sarah Jane
MATHEWS was born on 3 Dec 1832.
3. Almeda MATHEWS
was born on 31 May 1834.
4. Ruth Augusta
MATHEWS was born in 1836.
5. Archibald
MATHEWS was born on 27 Apr 1838.
6. Joel M. MATHEWS
was born on 26 Jun 1840.
7. Margarett
MATHEWS was born on 12 Nov 1842.
C. Abigail WILKINSON
was born in 1810 in Ohio. Abigail
WILKINSON and Benjamin BAKER were married on 28 Mar 1830 in Belmont County,
Ohio. Benjamin BAKER was born in
1788 in MD. He died before 1870,
probably in Brown County, Indiana.
Abigail
WILKINSON and Benjamin BAKER had the following children:
1. Joel BAKER
was born in 1834.
2. Rachel J. BAKER
was born in 1836.
3. Rebecca N. BAKER
was born in 1838.
4. John BAKER
was born in 1840.
5. Perry BAKER
was born in 1844.
6. Nelson BAKER
was born in 1845.
7. Albert BAKER
was born in 1849.
8. Malinda BAKER
was born in 1852 in Ohio. This might be
a misreading of Millard, who was a male and appears in the 1870 census.
9. Thomas E. BAKER
was born in 1854 in Ohio.
D. John WILKINSON
was born in 1818 in Ohio. John
WILKINSON and Sarah WILLISON were married on 3 Sep 1839 in Belmont County,
Ohio. Sarah WILLISON was born in
1822.
E. Amos N. WILKINSON
was born in 1820 in Ohio.
Amos N. WILKINSON and
Manah WHITE were married on 19 Jul 1838 in Belmont County, Ohio.
F. Emeline WILKINSON
was born in 1821. She died in 1894. Questionable.
G. Perry WILKINSON
was born in 1822. He died in 1860. He was buried in Lloydsville Cem, Richland
Twp, Belmont Co, Oh, USA.
Mary Emily CARTER was
born in 1828. She died in 1872. Perry WILKINSON and Mary Emily CARTER had
the following children:
1. Mary C.
WILKINSON was born in 1846.
2. Laura WILKINSON
was born in 1848.
3. Isadore
WILKINSON was born in 1851.
4. Henry P.
WILKINSON was born in 1853.
5. Wilbur J.
WILKINSON was born in 1855.
6. Jesse WILKINSON
was born in 1858.
H. Lydia Jane WILKINSON
was born on 25 Jun 1824 in Ohio. She
died in 1904 in New Matamoras, Washington Co. OH. John Julius MITCHELL
died between 1860 and 1870. Lydia Jane
WILKINSON and John Julius MITCHELL had the following children:
1. David Gibson
MITCHELL was born on 25 Oct 1841.
He died on 10 Apr 1860 in New Matamoras, Washington Co. OH.
2. Mary MITCHELL
was born on 12 Dec 1843.
3. Mary Ann
MITCHELL was born on 3 Oct 1846.
She died on 4 Nov 1847.
4. Israel Licurgus
MITCHELL was born on 11 Oct 1849.
5. William MITCHELL
was born on 9 Mar 1851.
6. Keturah MITCHELL
was born on 24 Apr 1853. She died on 17
May 1915 in East Liverpool, Ohio.
7. John Perkins
MITCHELL was born on 25 May 1855.
8. Joseph T.
MITCHELL was born in Mar 1858.
9. Samuel Wilkinson
MITCHELL was born on 27 Sep 1860.
10. Alexander
MITCHELL was born in Oct 1863. He
died in 1936 in New Matamoras, Washington Co. OH.
11. Susanna
MITCHELL was born in Oct 1863.
12. Lydia Jane
MITCHELL was born on 22 Mar 1867 in Washington Co. OH. She died on 23 Mar 1918 in New Matamoras,
Washington Co. OH.
I. Eliza J. WILKINSON
was born on 25 Feb 1829. She died on 6
Jan 1911 in Jackson County, Indiana.
She was buried White's Chapel Cemetery in Jackson County, Indiana
Daniel MCCAIN was
born in 1825 in Ohio. Eliza J.
WILKINSON and Daniel MCCAIN had the following children:
1. William MCCAIN
was born in Dec 1849 in Belmont County, Ohio.
2. Sarah Jane
MCCAIN was born on 22 Jul 1851 in Ohio.
3. Joel MCCAIN
was born on 1 Sep 1852 in Indiana.
4. Nora Matilda
MCCAIN was born in 1855 in Indiana.
5. Hezekiah MCCAIN
was born on 2 Sep 1859 in Indiana.
6. Mary MCCAIN was
born on 20 Oct 1861.
7. Lucinda MCCAIN
was born on 13 Jun 1864.
8. Evaline MCCAIN
was born about 1866.
9. Malissa Alice
MCCAIN was born on 22 Feb 1870.
10. Lawson MCCAIN
was born about 1872.
J. Sarah Ann WILKINSON
was born on 13 Dec 1832 in Belmont County, Ohio. She died on 18 Sep 1878 in Jackson Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. She was buried in West Union,
Perry Twp, Monroe County, Ohio.
Sarah Ann WILKINSON and
Daniel O'Connor JONES were married on 20 Oct 1850 in Monroe County, Ohio. Daniel O'Connor JONES
(son of James JONES and Catharine DRIPS) was born on 20 Sep 1827 in Laings,
Monroe County, Ohio. He died on 15 Feb
1888 in Monroe County, Ohio. He was
buried in West Union Cemetery, Perry Twp, Monroe County, Ohio.
Sarah
Ann WILKINSON and Daniel O'Connor JONES had the following children:
1. James Harvey
JONES was born on 20 Jun 1852 in Monroe County, Ohio. He died on 1 Feb 1902 in Monroe County,
Ohio. He married Lucy Ann Stine.
2. Joel JONES
was born on 3 Apr 1853 in Monroe County, Ohio.
He died on 3 Apr 1928 in Monroe County, Ohio. He was buried in West Union, Perry Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. He married Martha Jane Thomas.
3. Catharine J.
JONES was born on 17 Jul 1855 in Monroe County, Ohio. She died on 26 Sep 1949 in Monroe County,
Ohio. She married Hartlieb. She married William Rush.
4. Mary Elizabeth
JONES was born on 19 Mar 1857 in Monroe County, Ohio. She died on 5 Nov 1942 in New Martinsville,
Wetzel County, West Virginia. She was
buried in Walker Cemetery, Wetzel Co. WV.
She married Philip Potts.
5. Samuel Grimshaw
JONES was born on 1 Feb 1860 in Laings, Monroe County, Ohio. He died on 4 Jun 1940 in Monroe County,
Ohio. He was buried in Mt. Olive
Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
He married Mary Belle Rush.
6. Amanda Jane
JONES was born in 1862 in Monroe County, Ohio. She married George Potts.
7. Caroline JONES
was born in 1864 in Monroe County, Ohio.
She died on 16 Jun 1927. She
married Isaac Eddy.
8. Ruth Ellen JONES
was born on 27 Apr 1865 in Monroe County, Ohio. She died on 28 Apr 1927.
She was buried in West Union, Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio. She married Jerd Shook.
9. Margaret JONES
was born on 15 Apr 1869 in Green Township, Monroe County, Ohio. She died on 17 Apr 1903 in Brooklyn, Wetzel
Co. WV. She married Walter E. Priest
on 25 Dec 1895.
10. Sarah Marinda
JONES was born on 4 Dec 1872 in Monroe County, Ohio. She died on 25 Jul 1877 in Monroe County,
Ohio. She was buried in West Union, Perry
Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
11. Still born
JONES was born on 1 Apr 1877 in Monroe County, Ohio. He died on 1 Apr 1877 in Monroe County,
Ohio.
III. John WILKINSON was
born in 1790 in New Jersey. He died in
1852 in Belmont County, Ohio. He was
buried in Lloydsville, Belmont Co. OH.
Lloydsville Cemetery- John Wilkison died 1852? aged 62. From Esther Powell's Tombstone
Inscriptions of Belmont County, Ohio.
John WILKINSON and Sarah HILL
were married on 2 Jul 1810 in Belmont County, Ohio. John's will names his heirs as wife Sarah, Joel, Ama, Alban
"my youngest son," William and Jesse. It also mentions daughter Ama Green and states she had six
children. All of her children received
an inheritance.
Sarah HILL was born in
1794. She died in 1869. She was buried in Lloydsville Cem, Richland
Twp, Belmont Co, Oh, USA. John
WILKINSON and Sarah HILL had the following children:
A. Jesse WILKINSON
was born on 8 Mar 1821 in Belmont County, Ohio. He died on 10 Aug 1886 in Belmont County, Ohio. He was buried in Bend Fork Cemetery, Belmont
County, Ohio. There is debate on
whether this Jesse belongs in this family.
However, John s will does confirm he had a son named Jesse and this is
the only Jesse Wilkinson in Belmont County in that time frame.
Jesse WILKINSON and
Susannah SNYDER were married on 10 Mar 1842 in Belmont County, Ohio. Susannah SNYDER was born on 19 Feb
1821 in Belmont County, Ohio. She died
on 16 Jan 1891. Jesse WILKINSON and
Susannah SNYDER had the following children:
1. Abner WILKINSON
was born in 1842 in Belmont County, Ohio.
He died in 1935 in Belmont County, Ohio. He was buried in Centerville Cemetery, Belmont County, Ohio.
2. George WILKINSON
was born in 1845 in Belmont County, Ohio.
3. Sarah WILKINSON
was born in 1847 in Belmont County, Ohio.
4. Levi WILKINSON
was born in 1851 in Belmont County, Ohio.
5. Martin WILKINSON
was born in 1857 in Belmont County, Ohio.
6. Philitus
WILKINSON was born in 1858 in Belmont County, Ohio.
7. Clara WILKINSON
was born in Mar 1860 in Smith Township, Belmont County, Ohio.
B. William WILKINSON
was born on 11 Dec 1813 in Belmont County, Ohio. He died on 24 May 1878 in Belmont County, Ohio. Belmont Chronicle May 30 , 1878 - William Wilkinson, ex-county commissioner,
died Friday morning, aged 64 yrs, 5m.
Commissioner from Dec. 1860 to Dec 1866. Buried Wesley Chapel.
William Wilkinson born Wheeling Township Dec 11, 1813, s/o John, married
1837 Mary Leckliter d/o Conrad. Five
sons, six daughters, died 1878.
At least one researcher
places this William in the family of Thomas.
William WILKINSON and Mary
Ann LICKLETER were married on 7 Dec 1838 in Belmont County, Ohio. Mary Ann LICKLETER (daughter of
Conrad LICKLETER and Alice PATTERSON) was born on 29 Jun 1817 in Frederick
County, Maryland. She was baptized on 2
Aug 1817 in St. John's Lutheran, Creagerstown, MD. She died on 24 Mar 1877 in Belmont County, Ohio. William WILKINSON and Mary Ann LICKLETER had
the following children:
1. Milo WILKINSON
was born in 1840 in Belmont County, Ohio.
2. Sarah WILKINSON
was born in 1842 in Belmont County, Ohio.
3. Clarkson
WILKINSON was born in 1844 in Belmont County, Ohio.
4. Isaac WILKINSON
was born in 1846 in Belmont County, Ohio.
5. Caroline
WILKINSON was born in 1848 in Belmont County, Ohio.
6. Mary WILKINSON
was born in 1849 in Belmont County, Ohio.
7. Emily WILKINSON
was born in 1852 in Ohio. She died in
1868. Aged 16 years, 8 months.
8. John WILKINSON
was born on 24 Jul 1854 in Ohio.
C. Joel WILKINSON
was born in 1817 in Belmont County, Ohio.
Joel WILKINSON and
Margaret BOWLES were married on 30 Aug 1846 in Belmont County, Ohio.
D. Amy WILKINSON
was born on 23 Feb 1818 in Belmont County, Ohio. She died on 5 May 1877 in Belmont County, Ohio.
Amy WILKINSON and Samson
GREEN were married on 7 Apr 1836 in Belmont County, Ohio.
Sampson
GREEN was born on 19 Mar 1813 in Belmont County, Ohio. He died on 16 Jun 1886 in Belmont County,
Ohio. Amy WILKINSON and Samson GREEN
had the following children:
1. Joel GREEN
was born in 1838 in Belmont County, Ohio.
2. Isaac GREEN
was born in 1840 in Belmont County, Ohio.
3. Mary GREEN
was born in 1844 in Belmont County, Ohio.
4. William GREEN
was born in 1846 in Belmont County, Ohio.
5. Malissa GREEN
was born in 1848 in Belmont County, Ohio.
6. Elonzo GREEN
was born in 1848 in Belmont County, Ohio.
E. Alban WILKINSON
was born in 1834 in Belmont County, Ohio.
Alban WILKINSON and Sarah
E. HATCHER were married on 11 Feb 1856 in Belmont County, Ohio.
IV. Thomas WILKINSON was
born in 1792 in Pennsylvania. He died
in 1861 in Belmont County, Ohio. He was
buried in Wesley Chapel, Jacobsburg, OH.
Mary Ann was born in
1791. She died in 1869. Thomas WILKINSON and Mary Ann had the following
children:
A. Lavina WILKINSON
was born in 1818 in Belmont County, Ohio.
She died in May 1883 in Warnock, Belmont County, Ohio. Belmont Chronicle 10 May 1883 - Lavina
Wilkinson of near Warnock, died last Thursday from consumption, aged 64, buried
Wesley Chapel. She was buried in 1883
in Wesley Chapel, Jacobsburg, OH.
B. Vincent WILKINSON
was born in 1819.
Vincent WILKINSON and
Sarah BECKETT were married on 4 Oct 1838 in Belmont County, Ohio.
Sarah
BECKETT was born in 1819.
She died before 1857. Vincent
WILKINSON and Sarah BECKETT had the following children:
1. Jonah WILKINSON
was born in 1841 in Belmont County, Ohio.
2. Philena
WILKINSON was born in 1843 in Belmont County, Ohio.
3. Caroline
WILKINSON was born in 1846 in Belmont County, Ohio.
Vincent WILKINSON and Mrs.
Ruth Ann JACKSON were married on 26 Nov 1857 in Belmont County, Ohio. Mrs.
Ruth Ann JACKSON was born in 1823 in Ohio.
Vincent WILKINSON and Mrs. Ruth Ann JACKSON had the following children:
4. Charles W.
WILKINSON was born in 1859 in Belmont County, Ohio.
C. Alexander WILKINSON
was born in 1825 in Belmont County, Ohio.
He married Mary. She was
born in 1830 in Ohio.
V. Edith WILKINSON was
born on 4 Sep 1796 in Pennsylvania. She
died on 23 Sep 1872 in Belmont County, Ohio.
Edith WILKINSON and James
GLOVER were married on 17 Oct 1822 in Belmont County, Ohio.
A. David GLOVER was
born in 1825.
B. John GLOVER was
born in 1831.
C. Joshua GLOVER
was born in 1833.
VI. Rachel WILKINSON was
born in 1798 in New Jersey. She died
after 1880. She married James George. James GEORGE was born in 1792 in
West Virginia. They were living in
Guernsey County, Ohio in 1834. They
lived in Muskingum County in 1850 census.
They were in Lawrence county, Ohio, in 1860-1880.
Rachel
WILKINSON and James GEORGE had the following children:
A. Kiziah GEORGE
was born in 1820 in Ohio.
B. Almira GEORGE
was born in 1822 in Ohio.
C. Hulda GEORGE was
born in 1824 in Ohio.
D. Rachel GEORGE
was born in 1824 in Ohio.
E. Isaac GEORGE was
born in 1830 in Ohio.
F. Belinda GEORGE
was born in 1834 in Ohio.
G. Martin GEORGE
was born in 1837 in Ohio.
VII. Keturah WILKINSON
was born between 1790 and 1800. She married Isaac Merrit. Isaac MERRIT was born between 1770
and 1780.
Was she the Ketteriah Merrett who married John Nace in Belmont
County on 21 Apr 1836?
VIII. Hannah WILKINSON
was born in 1800 in Pennsylvania. The
1850 census lists birth as 1797 in Maryland.
She died in 1877 in Belmont County, Ohio. Guernsey Co. OH History:
"Lewis Foreman was born in Maryland in 1802 and moved with his
family when quite young to Sewellsville, Belmont Co. In 1818 he married Hannah Wilkinson, d/o John & Ama
Wilkinson. Hannah was born in 1800 and when she was five years old, her parents
came to Belmont Co. After the marriage
of Hannah and Lewis, they located on a farm of 160 acres in Belmont Co. Lewis died in 1854. Hannah died in
1877....they had 9 children."
Hannah WILKINSON and Lewis
FOREMAN were married in 1818.
Lewis
FOREMAN was born in 1793.
He died in 1852. He was buried
in Lloydsville Cemetery, Richland Twp, Belmont Co, Ohio. Hannah WILKINSON and Lewis FOREMAN had the
following children:
A. George FOREMAN
was born in 1830 in Belmont County, Ohio.
B. Townson FOREMAN
was born in 1833 in Belmont County, Ohio.
C. Bethsheba FOREMAN
was born in 1832 in Belmont County, Ohio.
D. Josiah FOREMAN
was born in 1836 in Belmont County, Ohio.
E. Josephus FOREMAN
was born in 1840 in Belmont County, Ohio.
F. Mary FOREMAN was
born in 1842 in Belmont County, Ohio.
G. Eliza FOREMAN
was born in 1844 in Belmont County, Ohio.
IX. William WILKINSON
was born in 1800 in Pennsylvania. He
died in 1878. He was buried in Wesley
Chapel, Jacobsburg, OH.
William WILKINSON and Ann T.
BILLINGSLEY were married on 13 Jul 1820 in Belmont County, Ohio. Ann T.
BILLINGSLEY was born in 1800. She
died in 1852. She was buried in Wesley
Chapel, Jacobsburg, OH. William
WILKINSON and Ann T. BILLINGSLEY had the following children:
A. Lusia WILKINSON
was born in 1824 in Belmont County, Ohio.
B. Caturah WILKINSON
was born in 1826 in Belmont County, Ohio.
C. Ann WILKINSON
was born in 1828 in Belmont County, Ohio.
D. Elihu WILKINSON
was born in 1827 in Belmont County, Ohio.
He died in 1908.
E. Alvina WILKINSON
was born in 1831 in Belmont County, Ohio.
She died in 1866. She was buried
in Wesley Chapel, Jacobsburg, OH.
F. Ruth WILKINSON
was born in 1833 in Belmont County, Ohio.
G. Brice WILKINSON
was born in 1835 in Belmont County, Ohio.
He died in 1855. He was buried
in Wesley Chapel, Jacobsburg, OH.
H. Eleanor WILKINSON
was born in 1836 in Belmont County, Ohio.
I. Adaline WILKINSON
was born in 1839 in Belmont County, Ohio.
J. William WILKINSON
was born in 1841 in Belmont County, Ohio.
X. Jesse WILKINSON.
Jesse WILKINSON and Mary
FULLERTON were married on 12 Apr 1832 in Belmont County, Ohio.
XI. Hope WILKINSON was
born between 1800 and 1808. She died in
1836 in Belmont County, Ohio. William GREENLEE was born on 15 Jan
1805. He died on 24 Jul 1880 in Belmont
County, Ohio.
XII. Amy WILKINSON was
born in 1803.
Amy WILKINSON and Conrad
LICKLETER were married on 8 Jan 1835 in Belmont County, Ohio. Conrad LICKLETER was born in
1803. Amy WILKINSON and Conrad
LICKLETER had the following children:
A. Mary LECKLITER
was born in 1817. She died in 1877.
XIII. Bathsheba WILKINSON
was born in 1812 in Belmont County, Ohio. She married Jonathan Thompson. Jonathan
THOMPSON was born in 1812 in Ohio.
They were last living in Bureau County, IL, in 1870. Ama Wilkinson was living with her in the
1850 census of Belmont County. Bathsheba
also apparently raised Eliza Wilson, daughter of Ruth Wilkinson Wilson. BATHSHEBA WAS MOST LIKELY NOT A DAUGHTER,
BUT A GRANDDAUGHTER OF JOHN AND AMA WILKINSON.
XIV. Nancy WILKINSON was
born in 1814 in Ohio. She married Isaac
N. Beckett. They were living in Monroe
County in 1834. Isaac N. BECKETT was born in 1809. They moved to Champaign County, IL. NANCY WAS MOST LIKELY A GRANDDAUGHTER, NOT A
DAUGHTER OF JOHN AND AMA.
Nancy WILKINSON and Isaac N. BECKETT had the following children:
A. John M. BECKETT
was born in 1833 in Belmont County, Ohio.
B. Isaac W. BECKETT
was born in 1836 in Belmont County, Ohio.
C. Julia BECKETT
was born in 1837 in Belmont County, Ohio.
D. George BECKETT
was born in 1838 in Belmont County, Ohio.
E. William BECKETT
was born in 1840 in Belmont County, Ohio.
F. Amy BECKETT was
born in 1842 in Ohio.
G. Thomas BECKETT
was born in 1843 in Ohio.
H. Sheba BECKETT
was born in 1845 in Ohio.
I. Nancy BECKETT
was born in 1847 in Ohio.
J. Mary BECKETT was
born in 1849 in Ohio.
XV. Ruth WILKINSON was
born in 1819 in Belmont County, Ohio. She
died about 1847. Birth and death dates
from Sharon Walters. Ruth may be buried at Wesley Chapel.
Ruth WILKINSON and William
WILSON were married on 16 Jun 1838 in Belmont County, Ohio. Family note from Shirley Simmons: After the death of Ruth, William Wilson
moved to Illinois where he remarried and had six more children. He left his four older children with his
parents, Nicholas and Sarah (Glover) Wilson and his daughter Eliza with a
sister.
Ruth WILKINSON and William
WILSON had the following children:
A. Kesiah WILSON
was born on 17 Mar 1839 in Belmont County, Ohio.
B. Ira WILSON was
born about 1840.
C. Allison WILSON was
born on 15 Jun 1841 in Belmont County, Ohio.
D. Ama WILSON was
born about 1842.
E. Eliza WILSON was
born in 1844 in Belmont County, Ohio.
Provided by Karen Romick
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| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Copyright 2010 The Closure Compiler Authors. | |
| 3 | * | |
| 4 | * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); | |
| 5 | * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 6 | * You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 7 | * | |
| 8 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 11 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 12 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 13 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 14 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 15 | */ | |
| 16 | ||
| 17 | package com.google.javascript.jscomp.ant; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.BasicErrorManager; | |
| 20 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.CheckLevel; | |
| 21 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.JSError; | |
| 22 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.MessageFormatter; | |
| 23 | ||
| 24 | import org.apache.tools.ant.Project; | |
| 25 | import org.apache.tools.ant.Task; | |
| 26 | ||
| 27 | /** | |
| 28 | * An error manager that pipes warnings and errors properly into the Ant | |
| 29 | * task infrastructure. | |
| 30 | */ | |
| 31 | public final class AntErrorManager | |
| 32 | extends BasicErrorManager { | |
| 33 | private final MessageFormatter formatter; | |
| 34 | private final Task task; | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | public AntErrorManager(MessageFormatter formatter, Task task) { | |
| 37 | this.formatter = formatter; | |
| 38 | this.task = task; | |
| 39 | } | |
| 40 | ||
| 41 | @Override | |
| 42 | public void println(CheckLevel level, JSError error) { | |
| 43 | switch (level) { | |
| 44 | case ERROR: | |
| 45 |
1
1. println : removed call to org/apache/tools/ant/Task::log → NO_COVERAGE |
this.task.log(error.format(level, this.formatter), Project.MSG_ERR); |
| 46 | break; | |
| 47 | case WARNING: | |
| 48 |
1
1. println : removed call to org/apache/tools/ant/Task::log → NO_COVERAGE |
this.task.log(error.format(level, this.formatter), Project.MSG_WARN); |
| 49 | break; | |
| 50 | case OFF: | |
| 51 | break; | |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 | } | |
| 54 | ||
| 55 | @Override | |
| 56 | protected void printSummary() { | |
| 57 | String message = | |
| 58 | getErrorCount() + " error(s), " + getWarningCount() + " warning(s)"; | |
| 59 | ||
| 60 |
2
1. printSummary : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. printSummary : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (getTypedPercent() > 0.0) { |
| 61 | message += ", " + getTypedPercent() + " typed"; | |
| 62 | } | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 |
2
1. printSummary : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE 2. printSummary : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
int level = (getErrorCount() + getWarningCount() == 0) ? |
| 65 | Project.MSG_INFO : Project.MSG_WARN; | |
| 66 |
1
1. printSummary : removed call to org/apache/tools/ant/Task::log → NO_COVERAGE |
this.task.log(message, level); |
| 67 | } | |
| 68 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 45 |
1.1 |
|
| 48 |
1.1 |
|
| 60 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 64 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 66 |
1.1 |


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Notebooks
Story: Hunting hares
Hunting hares
Title
Hunting hares
Collection
Summary
A description of the shooting and killing of hares. The man carries the hare by its feet, breaks its arms and legs with a stick, and takes it home to his wife in a sack. She has meanwhile returned from collecting food (digging for 'Bushman rice') as well. He shoots another hare and takes it home in the same manner, where they eat the hares he has caught, and other food. p.261v features a note on methods used for hunting and killing different animals: hunters break the jackal's legs, and the hare, the |gipp (Proteles), the ≠kai tchi, the cat and the lynx are all treated in the same way.
Comments
1) Note on the inside of the back cover of this notebook: 'Finished correcting Sept 15/71 from Jantje Toorm himself', 2) p.262v: a note explaining that the woman scratches out 'Bushman rice' (ant larvae) with a springbok horn implement, 3) This story is found in Book II-1
Contributors
Date
22 May 1871 (started)
Categories
Keywords
hunting (weapons used for) , hunting (methods for killing different animals) , hunting (methods) , hunting (shooting hare) , hunting (hare) , hunting (by women) , hare (eating) , hare (hunting) , hare (methods of killing) , hare (methods of carrying) , sack (springbok skin) , sack (used in hunting hare) , food (collecting) , food (and women's hunting) , food (and hunting hare) , women (their hunting) , women (collect food)
Story Pages
261-264


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A TeX distribution such as TeX Live or MikTeX is used to produce an output file (such as PDF or DVI) suitable for printing or digital distribution.


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Functions | |
| void | HSMCI_Enable (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| Enable Multi-Media Interface. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_Disable (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| Disable Multi-Media Interface. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_Reset (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t bBackup) |
| Reset (& Disable) Multi-Media Interface. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_Select (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t bSlot, uint8_t bBusWidth) |
| Select slot. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_SetSlot (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t bSlot) |
| Set slot. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_SetBusWidth (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t bBusWidth) |
| Set bus width of MCI. More... | |
| uint8_t | HSMCI_GetBusWidth (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| Return bus width setting. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_ConfigureMode (Hsmci *pRMci, uint32_t dwMode) |
| Configures a MCI peripheral as specified. More... | |
| uint32_t | HSMCI_GetMode (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| Return mode register. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_ProofEnable (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t bRdProof, uint8_t bWrProof) |
| Enable/Disable R/W proof. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_PadvCtl (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t bPadv) |
| Padding value setting. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_FByteEnable (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t bFByteEn) |
| Force byte transfer enable/disable. More... | |
| uint8_t | HSMCI_IsFByteEnabled (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| Check if Force Byte mode enabled. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_DivCtrl (Hsmci *pRMci, uint32_t bClkDiv, uint8_t bPwsDiv) |
| Set Clock Divider & Power save divider for MCI. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_EnableIt (Hsmci *pRMci, uint32_t dwSources) |
| Enables one or more interrupt sources of MCI peripheral. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_DisableIt (Hsmci *pRMci, uint32_t dwSources) |
| Disable one or more interrupt sources of MCI peripheral. More... | |
| uint32_t | HSMCI_GetItMask (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| Return the interrupt mask register. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_ConfigureTransfer (Hsmci *pRMci, uint16_t wBlkLen, uint16_t wCnt) |
| Set block len & count for transfer. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_SetBlockLen (Hsmci *pRMci, uint16_t wBlkSize) |
| Set block length. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_SetBlockCount (Hsmci *pRMci, uint16_t wBlkCnt) |
| Set block (byte) count. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_ConfigureCompletionTO (Hsmci *pRMci, uint32_t dwConfigure) |
| Configure the Completion Signal Timeout. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_ConfigureDataTO (Hsmci *pRMci, uint32_t dwConfigure) |
| Configure the Data Timeout. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_SendCmd (Hsmci *pRMci, uint32_t dwCmd, uint32_t dwArg) |
| Send command. More... | |
| uint32_t | HSMCI_GetResponse (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| Return the response register. More... | |
| uint32_t | HSMCI_Read (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| Return the receive data register. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_ReadFifo (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t *pdwData, uint32_t dwSize) |
| Read from FIFO. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_Write (Hsmci *pRMci, uint32_t dwData) |
| Sends data through MCI peripheral. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_WriteFifo (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t *pdwData, uint32_t dwSize) |
| Write to FIFO. More... | |
| uint32_t | HSMCI_GetStatus (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| Return the status register. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_ConfigureDma (Hsmci *pRMci, uint32_t dwConfigure) |
| Configure the HSMCI DMA. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_EnableDma (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t bEnable) |
| Enable the HSMCI DMA. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_Configure (Hsmci *pRMci, uint32_t dwConfigure) |
| Configure the HSMCI. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_HsEnable (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t bHsEnable) |
| Enable/Disable High-Speed mode for MCI. More... | |
| uint8_t | HSMCI_IsHsEnabled (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| Check if High-speed mode is enabled on MCI. More... | |
| void | HSMCI_BusWidthCtl (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t bBusWidth) |
| void | HSMCI_SlotCtl (Hsmci *pRMci, uint8_t bSlot) |
| uint8_t | HSMCI_GetSlot (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| void | HSMCI_ConfigureWP (Hsmci *pRMci, uint32_t dwConfigure) |
| Configure the Write Protection Mode. More... | |
| uint32_t | HSMCI_GetWPStatus (Hsmci *pRMci) |
| Return the write protect status register. More... | |
| void HSMCI_BusWidthCtl | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t | bBusWidth | ||
| ) |
| void HSMCI_Configure | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint32_t | dwConfigure | ||
| ) |
Configure the HSMCI.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| dwConfigure | Configure value. |
| void HSMCI_ConfigureCompletionTO | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint32_t | dwConfigure | ||
| ) |
Configure the Completion Signal Timeout.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| dwConfigure | Completion Signal Timeout configure. |
| void HSMCI_ConfigureDataTO | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint32_t | dwConfigure | ||
| ) |
Configure the Data Timeout.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| dwConfigure | Data Timeout configure. |
| void HSMCI_ConfigureDma | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint32_t | dwConfigure | ||
| ) |
Configure the HSMCI DMA.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| dwConfigure | Configure value. |
| void HSMCI_ConfigureMode | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint32_t | dwMode | ||
| ) |
Configures a MCI peripheral as specified.
| pRMci | Pointer to an MCI instance. |
| dwMode | Value of the MCI Mode register. |
| void HSMCI_ConfigureTransfer | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint16_t | wBlkLen, | ||
| uint16_t | wCnt | ||
| ) |
Set block len & count for transfer.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| wBlkLen | Block size. |
| wCnt | Block(byte) count. |
| void HSMCI_ConfigureWP | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint32_t | dwConfigure | ||
| ) |
Configure the Write Protection Mode.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| dwConfigure | WP mode configure value. |
| void HSMCI_Disable | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
Disable Multi-Media Interface.
| pRMci | Pointer to a Hsmci instance |
| void HSMCI_DisableIt | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint32_t | dwSources | ||
| ) |
Disable one or more interrupt sources of MCI peripheral.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| sources | Bitwise OR of selected interrupt sources. |
| void HSMCI_DivCtrl | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint32_t | bClkDiv, | ||
| uint8_t | bPwsDiv | ||
| ) |
Set Clock Divider & Power save divider for MCI.
| pRMci | Pointer to an MCI instance. |
| bClkDiv | Clock Divider value (0 ~ 255). |
| bPwsDiv | Power Saving Divider (1 ~ 7). |
| void HSMCI_Enable | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
Enable Multi-Media Interface.
| pRMci | Pointer to a Hsmci instance |
| void HSMCI_EnableDma | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t | bEnable | ||
| ) |
Enable the HSMCI DMA.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| bEnable | 1 to enable, 0 to disable. |
| void HSMCI_EnableIt | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint32_t | dwSources | ||
| ) |
Enables one or more interrupt sources of MCI peripheral.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| sources | Bitwise OR of selected interrupt sources. |
| void HSMCI_FByteEnable | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t | bFByteEn | ||
| ) |
Force byte transfer enable/disable.
| pRMci | Pointer to an MCI instance. |
| bFByteEn | FBYTE enable/disable. |
| uint8_t HSMCI_GetBusWidth | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
Return bus width setting.
| pRMci | Pointer to an MCI instance. |
| uint32_t HSMCI_GetItMask | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
Return the interrupt mask register.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| uint32_t HSMCI_GetMode | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
Return mode register.
| pRMci | Pointer to an MCI instance. |
| uint32_t HSMCI_GetResponse | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
Return the response register.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| uint8_t HSMCI_GetSlot | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
| uint32_t HSMCI_GetStatus | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
Return the status register.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| uint32_t HSMCI_GetWPStatus | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
Return the write protect status register.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| void HSMCI_HsEnable | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t | bHsEnable | ||
| ) |
Enable/Disable High-Speed mode for MCI.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| bHsEnable | Enable/Disable high-speed. |
| uint8_t HSMCI_IsFByteEnabled | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
Check if Force Byte mode enabled.
| pRMci | Pointer to an MCI instance. |
| uint8_t HSMCI_IsHsEnabled | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
Check if High-speed mode is enabled on MCI.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| void HSMCI_PadvCtl | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t | bPadv | ||
| ) |
Padding value setting.
| pRMci | Pointer to an MCI instance. |
| bPadvEn | Padding value 0xFF/0x00. |
| void HSMCI_ProofEnable | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t | bRdProof, | ||
| uint8_t | bWrProof | ||
| ) |
Enable/Disable R/W proof.
| pRMci | Pointer to an MCI instance. |
| bRdProof | Read proof enable/disable. |
| bWrProof | Write proof enable/disable. |
| uint32_t HSMCI_Read | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci | ) |
Return the receive data register.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| void HSMCI_ReadFifo | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t * | pdwData, | ||
| uint32_t | dwSize | ||
| ) |
Read from FIFO.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| pdwData | Pointer to data buffer. |
| dwSize | Size of data buffer (in DWord). |
| void HSMCI_Reset | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t | bBackup | ||
| ) |
Reset (& Disable) Multi-Media Interface.
| mci | Pointer to a Hsmci instance |
| bBackup | Backup registers values to keep previous settings, including _MR, _SDCR, _DTOR, _CSTOR, _DMA and _CFG. |
| void HSMCI_Select | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t | bSlot, | ||
| uint8_t | bBusWidth | ||
| ) |
Select slot.
| pRMci | Pointer to a Hsmci instance |
| bSlot | Slot ID (0~3 for A~D). |
| void HSMCI_SendCmd | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint32_t | dwCmd, | ||
| uint32_t | dwArg | ||
| ) |
Send command.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| dwCmd | Command register value. |
| dwArg | Argument register value. |
| void HSMCI_SetBlockCount | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint16_t | wBlkCnt | ||
| ) |
Set block (byte) count.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| wBlkCnt | Block(byte) count. |
| void HSMCI_SetBlockLen | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint16_t | wBlkSize | ||
| ) |
Set block length.
Count is reset to 0.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |
| wBlkSize | Block size. |
| void HSMCI_SetBusWidth | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t | bBusWidth | ||
| ) |
Set bus width of MCI.
| pRMci | Pointer to a Hsmci instance |
| bBusWidth | 1,4 or 8 (bits). |
| void HSMCI_SetSlot | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t | bSlot | ||
| ) |
Set slot.
| pRMci | Pointer to a Hsmci instance |
| bSlot | Slot ID (0~3 for A~D). |
| void HSMCI_SlotCtl | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint8_t | bSlot | ||
| ) |
| void HSMCI_Write | ( | Hsmci * | pRMci, |
| uint32_t | dwData | ||
| ) |
Sends data through MCI peripheral.
| pRMci | Pointer to an Hsmci instance. |


Reports cases when except
clauses are not in the proper order,
from the more specific to the more generic, or one exception class is caught twice.
If you do not fix the order, some exceptions may not be caught by the most specific handler.
Example:
try:
call()
except ValueError:
pass
except UnicodeError:
pass
The IDE recommends moving the clause up. When the quick-fix is applied, the code changes to:
try:
call()
except UnicodeError:
pass
except ValueError:
pass


interface CliktConsole
An object that is used by commands and parameters to show text to the user and read input. |
|
interface HelpFormatter
Creates help and usage strings for a command. |
|
class InteractiveCliktConsole : CliktConsole |
|
class NonInteractiveCliktConsole : CliktConsole |
|
open class PlaintextHelpFormatter : HelpFormatter |
|
object TermUi |
fun defaultCliktConsole(): CliktConsole |


{%load static%}
| Game Name | Referee | Game Owner | Player 1 | Player 2 | Player 3 | Player 4 | Player 5 | Player 6 | Player 7 | Player 8 | Player 9 | Player 10 | Player 11 | Round1 Date | Round2 Date | Round3 Date | Winner | Runner Up | 2nd Runner Up |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{inst1.sport}} | {{inst.Referee}} | {{inst.Owner}} | {{inst1.player1.name}} | {{inst1.player2.name}} | {{inst1.player3.name}} | {{inst1.player4.name}} | {{inst1.player5.name}} | {{inst1.player6.name}} | {{inst1.player7.name}} | {{inst1.player8.name}} | {{inst1.player9.name}} | {{inst1.player10.name}} | {{inst1.player11.name}} | {{inst1.round1_date}} | {{inst1.round2_date}} | {{inst1.round3_date}} | {{inst1.winner.name}} | {{inst1.runner.name}} | {{inst1.runner2.name}} |
| {{inst1.playerb1.name}} | {{inst1.playerb2.name}} | {{inst1.playerb3.name}} | {{inst1.playerb4.name}} | {{inst1.playerb5.name}} | {{inst1.playerb6.name}} | {{inst1.playerb7.name}} | {{inst1.playerb8.name}} | {{inst1.playerb9.name}} | {{inst1.playerb10.name}} | {{inst1.playerb11.name}} |


The basic layout of the workflow management tool is as follows:
At the very top is a header with basic information about the workflow management tool.
On the left is a list of all the workflow that are currently opened in the tool. By clicking on the different items in the list you can navigate between the currently opened list.
On the right is a logger console that can be used to get more information about the operations of the tool. This area by default starts off collapsed to save screen space, but it can be easily expanded.
Second from the top is a tab widget that shows all the different perspectives of the tool. By clicking on the different tabs you can navigate between the different perspectives.
The main area of the tool is the area labeled "Perspective Content." What is in this area depends on the perspective that you are currently in, but generally it has at least two standard areas: an area for buttons along the top, and a workflow canvas layer in the center.


- New: Option to disable DPI scaling (use when experiencing rendering issues in Fullscreen mode)
- Fix: Controller stops working after exiting game in Fullscreen mode
- Fix: GOG account sync fails for some accounts
- Fix: Cover view name title using sorting name
- Fix: Start Minimized not working
- Fix: Various crash fixes
- Fix: Missing localization strings


APOLLO 13 and Its Message for the '90s A film review by Rory Ewins Copyright 1995 Rory Ewins
Every movie-goer knows that every now and then a particular actor appears to be everywhere, dominating cinema screens for a year or two and then passing out of the spotlight. More interesting is when their noteworthy roles do more than entertain, but capture something of the mood of the times. A few years ago the actor of the moment was Michael Douglas, encapsulating a particular brand of middle-American male angst in such films as FATAL ATTRACTION and FALLING DOWN. More recently we've seen Tom Hanks win Oscars for successive roles in PHILADELPHIA and FORREST GUMP, two films intended as entertainment-as-statement, and both very much films of their day.
Well, lay your bets for next year's Oscars now, because Hanks's ability to pick winners continues to hold true in APOLLO 13. It may seem odd to single out a seemingly straight-forward true-story techno-thriller as indicative of the spirit of 1995, but bear with me: APOLLO 13 is about a lot more than NASA circa 1970.
It's a bit of a cheat to single out Hanks for attention: while he gives a perfectly fine performance, this is very much an ensemble piece, just as the whole American space programme has been. NASA's stars have been arbitrary ones--as recognised here in an early scene when a fellow astronaut, talking to himself while watching a television broadcast of Neil Armstrong walking on the moon, tries out a list of great pioneers with Armstrong's name following that of Columbus: the incongruity is clear.
Director Ron Howard marshalls his team of actors and film-crew perfectly. The result is Howard's best film, a totally-convincing depiction of America's big-budget spectacular of the late 1960s, the Apollo programme. While many film-makers have explored the other big-budget spectacular of that age--the Vietnam War--few have fixed their gaze upon the lunar missions, those grand, inspirational, hubristic and faintly insane episodes which provided some of the defining moments of the late twentieth century.
The reason may be that in 1995 it seems odd to consider the moon landings as definitive of our age. It is something of a shock to watch APOLLO 13 and realise that the shining white futuristic sets represent a bygone age. It's enough to prompt even the most hopeless optimist to ask whether we have progressed or in fact gone backwards; only the quaint monochrome computer readouts remind us that the whole enterprise was underpinned by technology amazingly basic by todays standards.
APOLLO 13 underscores the fragility of the whole exercise by telling the story of the moon-shot which went wrong. As the Challenger disaster reminded a later generation, NASA has by no means been immune to failure--even the Apollo 11 mission came perilously close to crash-landing on the moon. But Apollo 13 provides the story-tellers with a successful failure and a happy-ending: after an on-board explosion, Jim Lovell and his crew lost the moon but not their lives, managing through a combination of sterling mission-control support and their own skill and luck to return safely to Earth.
For a story whose outcome is well-known, APOLLO 13 manages to build to an incredible level of tension and apprehension, easily matching the fictional flights of fancy which regularly reach our cinema screens. More than once while watching it, I wondered why I was so enthralled. It's a good, well-acted, well-made film, pushing all the right buttons: nothing that we haven't come to expect (or at least hope for) from big-budget American movies. What was that extra something which made it so gripping?
APOLLO 13's extra something is, as I hinted at the outset, a story which can be read as an allegory for our age. The film is a tale of near-catastrophic technological failure threatening life itself, and of miraculous escape with one amp of power to spare. It's not too much of a stretch to regard that as a metaphor for the fears and hopes of humanity in an age of ecological disaster.
Just think about it. The Saturn V rockets represented human ingenuity at its technological, gas-guzzling, brute-force best. Trusting their lives to that technology, the Apollo astronauts represent us, as we roar into the future towards our goal. Their goal, of course, was the moon, but even that goal was symbolic of greater things: human beings were taking the first steps towards the colonisation of space (which is why, of course, these missions had to be manned in order to underline their significance). Nothing, it seemed, could stop us; and so we seem to believe today, as we march on blithely up the exponential curve of economic growth, discarding stage after stage of our Saturn V rocket (i.e., our world's resources) in the faith that we'll splash down safely at some point in the future.
Today, however, even the most blinkered optimist has reason to harbour subconscious doubts about the wisdom of our present path, and APOLLO 13 writes those doubts large. Something goes wrong. Significantly, it's the oxygen supply--a metaphor for the Earth's atmosphere--which has been sabotaged by human error. The astronauts are suddenly faced with a desperate race against time and diminishing resources to get safely home. The higher goal--the moon (or the techno-nirvana goal of a world of 200-odd fully-developed countries)--is abandoned, and the use of resources (the ship's power supply) is shut down to a bare minimum, just as we fear we might have to do back here on Earth in the late 1990s and beyond. The results are depressing: without power, the astronauts' world gets extremely cold, and there's still no guarantee of a safe return in exchange.
Read in this manner, the film is full of environmental messages and metaphors. It was the space missions, of course, which showed the world the first pictures of the Earth as a beautiful blue globe hanging in space, images repeated here as the astronauts wonder if they'll ever get home. In one poignant scene, a cassette-player hanging in zero-gravity slowly runs down as its batteries die. The carbon dioxide levels in the ship's atmosphere increase to dangerous levels. On re-entering the Earth's atmosphere, the biggest fear is that the heat-shields will fail and that life will become fatally hot for the astronauts--global warming, anyone?
I won't labour the point. It's worth noting, however, that the underlying message of APOLLO 13, given this environmental reading, might be a dangerously optimistic one. I don't mean because the film shows that the know-how of the NASA staff at Houston safely pulls the mission through: if we can't hope that human ingenuity will similarly save us from disaster back here on earth, then we have no hope at all. No, I mean that the final message of the Apollo 13 story is that there is a definite time-limit to a crisis (in this case, a few days), and at the end of it, if all goes miraculously well, you can sit back and relax in safety and comfort--and even carry on as before. And this, surely, is what a lot of people hope will happen with the global environment. With a bit of temporary sacrifice, we'll fix everything up, and then we can get back to business as usual--just like during and after a war.
Unfortunately, it doesn't necessarily work like that. Dealing with environmental problems will be the ongoing challenge facing us all for centuries to come (if we should be so lucky to last that long), and there's no safe splash-down at the end. Life in the future might be a lot more like huddling together in the cold lunar-module than emerging into the brilliant sunshine with smiles on our faces.
-- Rory Ewins
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


1. Add your DeployR `host` location in `var config = {...}`
2. Add your basic credentials in `var config = {...}`
3. Open the browsers debug window to view logs


JavaScript Closure
September 06, 2015What is a closure? A closure is an inner function that has access to the outer (enclosing) function’s variables—scope chain. The closure has three scope chains: it has access to its own scope (variables defined between its curly brackets), it has access to the outer function’s variables, and it has access to the global variables.
The inner function has access not only to the outer function’s variables
, but also to the outer function’s parameters
. Note that the inner function cannot call the outer function’s arguments object, however, even though it can call the outer function’s parameters directly.
function showName (firstName, lastName) {
var nameIntro = "Your name is ";
// this inner function has access to the outer function's variables, including the parameter
function makeFullName () {
return nameIntro + firstName + " " + lastName;
}
return makeFullName ();
}
showName ("Michael", "Jackson"); // Your name is Michael Jackson
Closures are used extensively in Node.js; they are workhorses in Node.js’ asynchronous, non-blocking architecture. Closures are also frequently used in jQuery and just about every piece of JavaScript code you read.
$(function() {
var selections = [];
$(".niners").click(function() { // this closure has access to the selections variable
selections.push (this.prop("name")); // update the selections variable in the outer function's scope
});
});
-
Closures’ Rules and Side Effects Closures have access to the outer function’s variable even after the outer function returns: When functions in JavaScript execute, they use the same scope chain that was in effect when they were created. This means that even after the outer function has returned, the inner function still has access to the outer function’s variables. Therefore,
you can call the inner function later
in your program. This example demonstrates:function celebrityName (firstName) { var nameIntro = "This celebrity is "; // this inner function has access to the outer function's variables, including the parameter function lastName (theLastName) { return nameIntro + firstName + " " + theLastName; } return lastName; } var mjName = celebrityName ("Michael"); // At this juncture, the celebrityName outer function has returned. // The closure (lastName) is called here after the outer function has returned above // Yet, the closure still has access to the outer function's variables and parameter mjName ("Jackson"); // This celebrity is Michael Jackson
-
Closures store references to the outer function’s variables; they do not store the actual value. Closures get more interesting when the value of the outer function’s variable changes before the closure is called. And this powerful feature can be harnessed in creative ways, such as this private variables example first demonstrated by Douglas Crockford:
function celebrityID () { var celebrityID = 999; // We are returning an object with some inner functions // All the inner functions have access to the outer function's variables return { getID: function () { // This inner function will return the UPDATED celebrityID variable // It will return the current value of celebrityID, even after the changeTheID function changes it return celebrityID; }, setID: function (theNewID) { // This inner function will change the outer function's variable anytime celebrityID = theNewID; } } } var mjID = celebrityID (); // At this juncture, the celebrityID outer function has returned. mjID.getID(); // 999 mjID.setID(567); // Changes the outer function's variable mjID.getID(); // 567: It returns the updated celebrityId variable
-
Closures Gone Awry Because closures have access to the updated values of the outer function’s variables, they can also lead to bugs when the outer function’s variable changes with a for loop. Thus:
// This example is explained in detail below (just after this code box). function celebrityIDCreator (theCelebrities) { var i; var uniqueID = 100; for (i = 0; i < theCelebrities.length; i++) { theCelebrities[i]["id"] = function () { return uniqueID + i; } } return theCelebrities; } var actionCelebs = [{name:"Stallone", id:0}, {name:"Cruise", id:0}, {name:"Willis", id:0}]; var createIdForActionCelebs = celebrityIDCreator (actionCelebs); var stalloneID = createIdForActionCelebs [0];console.log(stalloneID.id()); // 103
In the preceding example, by the time the anonymous functions are called, the value of i is 3 (the length of the array and then it increments). The number 3 was added to the uniqueID to create 103 for ALL the celebritiesID. So every position in the returned array get id = 103, instead of the intended 100, 101, 102.
The reason this happened was because, as we have discussed in the previous example, the closure (the anonymous function in this example) has access to the outer function’s variables by reference, not by value. So just as the previous example showed that we can access the updated variable with the closure, this example similarly accessed the i variable when it was changed, since the outer function runs the entire for loop and returns the last value of i, which is 103
To fix this side effect (bug) in closures, you can use an Immediately Invoked Function Expression (IIFE), such as the following:
function celebrityIDCreator (theCelebrities) {
var i;
var uniqueID = 100;
for (i = 0; i < theCelebrities.length; i++) {
theCelebrities[i]["id"] = function (j) { // the j parametric variable is the i passed in on invocation of this IIFE
return function () {
return uniqueID + j; // each iteration of the for loop passes the current value of i into this IIFE and it saves the correct value to the array
} () // BY adding () at the end of this function, we are executing it immediately and returning just the value of uniqueID + j, instead of returning a function.
} (i); // immediately invoke the function passing the i variable as a parameter
}
return theCelebrities;
}
var actionCelebs = [{name:"Stallone", id:0}, {name:"Cruise", id:0}, {name:"Willis", id:0}];
var createIdForActionCelebs = celebrityIDCreator (actionCelebs);
var stalloneID = createIdForActionCelebs [0];
console.log(stalloneID.id); // 100
var cruiseID = createIdForActionCelebs [1];
console.log(cruiseID.id); // 101


scholarly article topics
unix messages log stream
sample spritzer feed
number of topics
dataset : none
Back to top


*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:30.618 ***
21:50:30.618 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:30.623 ***
21:50:30.623 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:32.146 ***
21:50:32.146 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:32.148 ***
21:50:32.148 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:32.153 ***
21:50:32.153 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:33.620 ***
21:50:33.620 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:33.621 ***
21:50:33.621 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:33.626 ***
21:50:33.626 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:33.864 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 51396
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:33.864 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 51396
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:33.865 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 51380
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:33.865 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 51380
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:33.866 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 51368
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:33.867 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 51368
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:33.928 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:33.930 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 21:50:33.930 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 21:50:33.939 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:41.973 ***
Case finished: orset_test
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:49.016 ***
21:50:49.015 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 21:50:49.016 ***
21:50:49.016 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 21:50:49
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


I am currently working at Airbnb as a Customer Experience Specialist. Prior to Airbnb, I spent 14 years working in Emergency Medicine as an Emergency Department Technician. Now that I have tasted the sweet, juicy nectar of tech, I want to expand my horizons and learn how to code. I dream of one day working as a Product Designer, or perhaps as a Junior Developer.
In my free time, I am an avid outdoorswoman and traveler. I have walked the Camino de Santiago in Spain twice. I enjoy hiking short, long trails like the Timberline Trail, the West Coast Trail and the Wonderland Trail. I have traveled extensively throughout Europe, the Middle East and Asia. I delivered humanitarian aid to Nepal after the earthquake in May 2015. I am constantly working to be the best version of myself and welcome fearless feedback on how I can improve as a human being. Life is a journey and I am taking full advantage of all it has to offer.


?Forestiera
segregata
(Jacq.)
Krug
&
Urb.
Det.:
P.
A.
González
/
Holguin-
Cuba;
v-
2005
THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
EXPLORATION
OF
CUBA
OLD
FORT
TO
PUNTA
BARLOVENTO,
CAYO
SABINAL,
CAMAQUEY
det.
Carol
J.
Brooks
The
University
of
Alabama
1975
J.
A.
SHAFER,
COLLECTOR
MARCH
29,
I9O9
Forestiera
segregata
(Jacq.)
Krug.
&
Urb.
01497755
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Welcome to N-Puzzle
This web application allows you to view a graphical representation of a range of different graph search algorithms, whilst solving your choice of 8-puzzle problems.
Getting Started
On the left-hand side of this application, you will see the Control Panel. Using the Control Panel, you can configure the following aspects of the application:
- Initial State and Goal State
- Which Search Algorithm to use
- Which Heuristic Function to use, if using an Informed Search Algorithm
- And whether to use single-step or burst mode
Each of these options will be described in more detail below.
Initial and Goal States
To set the Initial or Goal states, you can click either the 'Edit state' button or the graphical representation of the state.
You should see a popup like the following:
To change a tile, simply click on the tile that you would like to replace, then enter the new value on your keyboard. This will swap the tile with the one that previously held that value.
Search Algorithm
N-Puzzle supports five different Graph-based Search Algorithms. The first three are Uninformed Search Algorithms:
- Breadth-first Search
- Depth-first Search
- Iterative Deepening Search
The other two are Informed Search Algorithms:
- A* Search
- Greedy Search
If you choose an Informed Search Algorithm, then you will also need to select a Heuristic Function.
Heuristic Function
N-Puzzle supports three different Heuristic Functions:
- Euclidean Distance
- Manhattan Distance (City-Block distance)
- Tiles Out-of-place
Single-Step or Burst Mode
N-Puzzle can be used in two modes. The default is Single-Step mode, which allows you to 'rewind' a search, one step at a time. This is useful for getting a better understanding of how a Search Algorithm works.
The other mode is Burst Mode. Once started, Burst Mode continues running a search until the goal state has been found. A Burst Mode search can be paused, but cannot be 'rewound'.
The Search Tree
State Representation
While a search is active, you will be able to see a visual representation of the search tree. Each node in this search tree represents an arrangement of tiles (or state), and is drawn as a box that is split into 4 sections.
The following diagram shows a node taken from a Greedy search:
The largest section is the puzzle state. Below that you will see two smaller sections.
Below the puzzle state are two sections. The section on the left is the depth of the node. The section on the right is the heuristic score. The heuristic score is only used with Informed Search Algorithms, so if you are using Breadth-first, Depth-first or Iterative Deepening Search, the heuristic score will be omitted.
The last section records the order in which nodes were expanded. For example, the root node will always be '#1', and the next node to expanded will be marked as '#2'.
Node Colours
To help make the Search Tree more 'readable', the border of each node is colour-coded based on its current state.
The following diagram shows the A* algorithm (with the Euclidean distance heuristic) applied to a problem that can be solved in just two moves:
The colours can be interpreted as follows:
| Colour | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Blue | If a node is in the Open List then it will be highlighted in blue. |
| Red | After each iteration of a search algorithm, the node that will be expanded next will be highlighted in red. This applies even when the goal node has been found. |
| Grey | If a state has been explored, it will be greyed out. For example, in step 2) of the diagram above, the initial state has been coloured grey to indicate that it has been explored. In step 3), a node representing the initial state is rediscovered but it will not be expanded since the initial state has been expanded via the root node. |
| Green | Once the goal state has been found, it will be highlighted in green. |
| Gold | Once a node representing the goal state has been found, any nodes on the path back to the root node will be highlighted in gold. |
| Purple | When using Iterative Deepening Search, unexplored nodes that exceed the maximum depth will not be added to the open list. These nodes will be colored purple. |
Open and Closed Lists
While the search algorithms are running, two lists are maintained. The first is the Open List - this is used to keep track of nodes that have been discovered, but not yet explorered.
The second is the Closed List - this is used to keep track of nodes that have been explored, or nodes that will not be explored because they represent states that have already been explored via other nodes.
When a search is active, the number of nodes in the Open and Closed Lists will be visible in the top-left corner:
Credits
N-Puzzle was developed by Tristan Penman. The source code can be on Github, and is distributed under the Simplified BSD License. See the LICENSE file included in the source code for more information.
This project is based on the AI-Search Java applet developed at RMIT University by Vic Ciesielski, James Harland and Peter McDonald.


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/* ****************************************************************************
*
* Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.
*
* This source code is subject to terms and conditions of the Apache License, Version 2.0. A
* copy of the license can be found in the License.html file at the root of this distribution. If
* you cannot locate the Apache License, Version 2.0, please send an email to
*<EMAIL_ADDRESS>By using this source code in any fashion, you are agreeing to be bound
* by the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0.
*
* You must not remove this notice, or any other, from this software.
*
*
* ***************************************************************************/
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq.Expressions;
using System.Runtime.CompilerServices;
namespace System.Management.Automation.Interpreter
{
/// <summary>
/// A simple forth-style stack machine for executing Expression trees
/// without the need to compile to IL and then invoke the JIT. This trades
/// off much faster compilation time for a slower execution performance.
/// For code that is only run a small number of times this can be a
/// sweet spot.
///
/// The core loop in the interpreter is the RunInstructions method.
/// </summary>
internal sealed class Interpreter
{
internal static readonly object NoValue = new object();
internal const int RethrowOnReturn = Int32.MaxValue;
// zero: sync compilation
// negative: default
internal readonly int _compilationThreshold;
internal readonly object[] _objects;
internal readonly RuntimeLabel[] _labels;
internal readonly string _name;
internal readonly DebugInfo[] _debugInfos;
internal Interpreter(string name, LocalVariables locals, HybridReferenceDictionary<LabelTarget, BranchLabel> labelMapping,
InstructionArray instructions, DebugInfo[] debugInfos, int compilationThreshold)
{
_name = name;
LocalCount = locals.LocalCount;
ClosureVariables = locals.ClosureVariables;
Instructions = instructions;
_objects = instructions.Objects;
_labels = instructions.Labels;
LabelMapping = labelMapping;
_debugInfos = debugInfos;
_compilationThreshold = compilationThreshold;
}
internal int ClosureSize
{
get
{
if (ClosureVariables == null)
{
return 0;
}
return ClosureVariables.Count;
}
}
internal int LocalCount { get; }
internal bool CompileSynchronously
{
get { return _compilationThreshold <= 1; }
}
internal InstructionArray Instructions { get; }
internal Dictionary<ParameterExpression, LocalVariable> ClosureVariables { get; }
internal HybridReferenceDictionary<LabelTarget, BranchLabel> LabelMapping { get; }
/// <summary>
/// Runs instructions within the given frame.
/// </summary>
/// <remarks>
/// Interpreted stack frames are linked via Parent reference so that each CLR frame of this method corresponds
/// to an interpreted stack frame in the chain. It is therefore possible to combine CLR stack traces with
/// interpreted stack traces by aligning interpreted frames to the frames of this method.
/// Each group of subsequent frames of Run method corresponds to a single interpreted frame.
/// </remarks>
[SpecialName, MethodImpl(MethodImplOptions.NoInlining)]
public void Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
var instructions = Instructions.Instructions;
int index = frame.InstructionIndex;
while (index < instructions.Length)
{
index += instructions[index].Run(frame);
frame.InstructionIndex = index;
}
}
}
}
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Support Class Library
A set of tools providing classes and utility
|
A class for iterators that start a stream chain. More...
#include "BaseStreamIterator.h"
Public Types | |
| using | iterator_type = StreamIterator< T > |
| Type alias for the iterator type. More... | |
| Public Types inherited from scl::stream::details::iterator::StreamIterator< T > | |
| using | payload_type = StreamIteratorPayload< T > |
| Type alias for the payload used. More... | |
| using | value_type = typename payload_type::value_type |
| Type alias for the data type manipulated. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from scl::stream::details::iterator::StreamIterator< T > | |
| virtual bool | hasNext () const =0 |
| Determines whether or not this iterator can produce another value payload. More... | |
| virtual payload_type | next ()=0 |
| Retrieve the next iterator payload. More... | |
| virtual StlAdapter< T > | begin () |
| Retrieve a stl-like iterator for this stream iterator. More... | |
| virtual StlAdapter< T > | end () |
| Retrieve a stl-like iterator for the end of this stream iterator. More... | |
A class for iterators that start a stream chain.
| T | being the type of data manipulated |
Definition at line 14 of file BaseStreamIterator.h.
| scl::stream::details::iterator::BaseStreamIterator< T >::iterator_type |
Type alias for the iterator type.
Definition at line 20 of file BaseStreamIterator.h.


Press 'F' to generate a new flow field
Press 'A' to toggle animation on/off
Press 'T' to show/hide the trail
Press 'R' to position the vehicles in the starting position
Press 'H' to show/hide the flow field


Street Food
We don't play with food
When I was a small boy, my father told me
never to recommend a church or a woman
to anyone. And i have found it wise never to
recommend a restaurant either. something
always goes wrong with the cheese souffle.


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preferred Name:
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Age:
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SS#:
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Date of Birth:
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Personal Email:
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Work Email:
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Ceil Phone:
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Work Phone:
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Address Line 1:
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Address Line 2:
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City:
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State:
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Address Line 1:
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Address Line 2:
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City:
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State:
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Full Name:
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Phone#:
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{{emergencyContactList.emergencyPerson1.address.primaryAddr.AddressLine2}}
{{emergencyContactList.emergencyPerson1.address.primaryAddr.City}}, {{emergencyContactList.emergencyPerson1.address.primaryAddr.State}}, {{emergencyContactList.emergencyPerson1.address.primaryAddr.Zip}}
Secondary Address :
{{emergencyContactList.emergencyPerson1.address.secondaryAddr.AddressLine1}},
{{emergencyContactList.emergencyPerson1.address.secondaryAddr.AddressLine2}}
{{emergencyContactList.emergencyPerson1.address.secondaryAddr.City}}, {{emergencyContactList.emergencyPerson1.address.secondaryAddr.State}}, {{emergencyContactList.emergencyPerson1.address.secondaryAddr.Zip}}
Work Authorization:
{{employmentSection.workAuthorization}}
Authorization Start Date:
{{employmentSection.authorizationStartDate.substring(0,10)}}
Authorization End Date:
{{employmentSection.authorizationEndDate.substring(0,10)}}
Employment Start Date:
{{employmentSection.employmentStartDate.substring(0,10)}}
Employment End Date:
{{employmentSection.employmentEndDate?employmentSection.employmentEndDate.substring(0,10):''}}
Title:
{{employmentSection.title}}


array getdate ([ int $timestamp = time() ] )
Returns an associative array containing the date information of the timestamp, or the current local time if no timestamp is given.
Returns an associative array of information related to the timestamp. Elements from the returned associative array are as follows: Key elements of the returned associative array Key Description Example returned values