indicates that the connection was closed by the peer.
The write_some operation may not transmit all of the data to the peer.
Consider using the write
function if you need to
ensure that all data is written before the blocking operation completes.
To write a single data buffer use the buffer
function as follows:
handle.write_some(boost::asio::buffer(data, size));
See the buffer
documentation for information on writing multiple buffers in one go,
and how to use it with arrays, boost::array or std::vector.
Write some data to the handle.
template< typename ConstBufferSequence> std::size_t write_some( const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, boost::system::error_code & ec);
This function is used to write data to the stream handle. The function call will block until one or more bytes of the data has been written successfully, or until an error occurs.
One or more data buffers to be written to the handle.
Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
The number of bytes written. Returns 0 if an error occurred.
The write_some operation may not transmit all of the data to the peer.
Consider using the write
function if you need to
ensure that all data is written before the blocking operation completes.
Typedef for the typical usage of an object handle.
typedef basic_object_handle object_handle;
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The underlying implementation type of I/O object. |
|
|
A basic_handle is always the lowest layer. |
|
|
The native representation of a handle. |
|
|
(Deprecated: Use native_handle_type.) The native representation of a handle. |
|
|
The type of the service that will be used to provide I/O operations. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Assign an existing native handle to the handle. |
|
|
Start an asynchronous wait on the object handle. |
|
|
Construct a basic_object_handle without opening it. Construct a basic_object_handle on an existing native handle.  Get a const reference to the lowest layer. |
|
|
(Deprecated: Use native_handle().) Get the native handle representation. |
|
|
Get the native handle representation. |
|
|
Move-assign a basic_object_handle from another. |
|
|
Perform a blocking wait on the object handle. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Get the underlying implementation of the I/O object. |
|
|
Get the service associated with the I/O object. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
(Deprecated: Use get_implementation().) The underlying implementation of the I/O object. |
|
|
(Deprecated: Use get_service().) The service associated with the I/O object. |
The windows::basic_object_handle
class template
provides asynchronous and blocking object-oriented handle functionality.
Distinct objects: Safe.
Shared objects: Unsafe.
Header: boost/asio/windows/object_handle.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Default service implementation for an object handle.
class object_handle_service : public io_service::service
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The type of an object handle implementation. |
|
|
The native handle type. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Assign an existing native handle to an object handle. |
|
|
Start an asynchronous wait. |
|
|
Cancel all asynchronous operations associated with the handle. |
|
|
Close an object handle implementation. |
|
|
Construct a new object handle implementation. |
|
|
Destroy an object handle implementation. |
|
|
Get the io_service object that owns the service. |
|
|
Determine whether the handle is open. |
|
|
Move-assign from another object handle implementation. |
|
|
Move-construct a new object handle implementation. |
|
|
Get the native handle implementation. |
|
|
Construct a new object handle service for the specified io_service. |
|
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The unique service identifier. |
Header: boost/asio/windows/object_handle_service.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Assign an existing native handle to an object handle.
boost::system::error_code assign( implementation_type & impl, const native_handle_type & handle, boost::system::error_code & ec);
template< typename WaitHandler> void-or-deduced async_wait( implementation_type & impl, WaitHandler handler);
Cancel all asynchronous operations associated with the handle.
boost::system::error_code cancel( implementation_type & impl, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Close an object handle implementation.
boost::system::error_code close( implementation_type & impl, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Inherited from io_service.
Get the io_service
object that owns the
service.
boost::asio::io_service & get_io_service();
The type of an object handle implementation.
typedef implementation_defined implementation_type;
Header: boost/asio/windows/object_handle_service.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Move-assign from another object handle implementation.
void move_assign( implementation_type & impl, object_handle_service & other_service, implementation_type & other_impl);
Move-construct a new object handle implementation.
void move_construct( implementation_type & impl, implementation_type & other_impl);
Get the native handle implementation.
native_handle_type native_handle( implementation_type & impl);
typedef implementation_defined native_handle_type;
Header: boost/asio/windows/object_handle_service.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Construct a new object
handle service for the specified io_service
.
object_handle_service( boost::asio::io_service & io_service);
void wait( implementation_type & impl, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Wraps a handler to create an OVERLAPPED object for use with overlapped I/O.
class overlapped_ptr : noncopyable
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Post completion notification for overlapped operation. Releases ownership. |
|
|
Get the contained OVERLAPPED object. |
|
|
Construct an empty overlapped_ptr. Construct an overlapped_ptr to contain the specified handler. |
|
|
Release ownership of the OVERLAPPED object. |
|
|
Reset to empty. Reset to contain the specified handler, freeing any current OVERLAPPED object. |
|
|
Destructor automatically frees the OVERLAPPED object unless released. |
A special-purpose smart pointer used to wrap an application handler so that it can be passed as the LPOVERLAPPED argument to overlapped I/O functions.
Distinct objects: Safe.
Shared objects: Unsafe.
Header: boost/asio/windows/overlapped_ptr.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Post completion notification for overlapped operation. Releases ownership.
void complete( const boost::system::error_code & ec, std::size_t bytes_transferred);
Get the contained OVERLAPPED object.
OVERLAPPED * get(); » more... const OVERLAPPED * get() const; » more...
Get the contained OVERLAPPED object.
OVERLAPPED * get();
Get the contained OVERLAPPED object.
const OVERLAPPED * get() const;
Construct an empty windows::overlapped_ptr
.
overlapped_ptr(); » more...
Construct an windows::overlapped_ptr
to contain the
specified handler.
template< typename Handler> explicit overlapped_ptr( boost::asio::io_service & io_service, Handler handler); » more...
Construct an empty windows::overlapped_ptr
.
overlapped_ptr();
Construct an windows::overlapped_ptr
to contain the
specified handler.
template< typename Handler> overlapped_ptr( boost::asio::io_service & io_service, Handler handler);
void reset(); » more...
Reset to contain the specified handler, freeing any current OVERLAPPED object.
template< typename Handler> void reset( boost::asio::io_service & io_service, Handler handler); » more...
Reset to contain the specified handler, freeing any current OVERLAPPED object.
template< typename Handler> void reset( boost::asio::io_service & io_service, Handler handler);
Typedef for the typical usage of a random-access handle.
typedef basic_random_access_handle random_access_handle;
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The underlying implementation type of I/O object. |
|
|
A basic_handle is always the lowest layer. |
|
|
The native representation of a handle. |
|
|
(Deprecated: Use native_handle_type.) The native representation of a handle. |
|
|
The type of the service that will be used to provide I/O operations. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Assign an existing native handle to the handle. |
|
|
Start an asynchronous read at the specified offset. |
|
|
Start an asynchronous write at the specified offset. |
|
|
Construct a basic_random_access_handle without opening it. Construct a basic_random_access_handle on an existing native handle.  Get a const reference to the lowest layer. |
|
|
(Deprecated: Use native_handle().) Get the native handle representation. |
|
|
Get the native handle representation. |
|
|
Move-assign a basic_random_access_handle from another. |
|
|
Read some data from the handle at the specified offset. |
|
|
Write some data to the handle at the specified offset. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Get the underlying implementation of the I/O object. |
|
|
Get the service associated with the I/O object. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
(Deprecated: Use get_implementation().) The underlying implementation of the I/O object. |
|
|
(Deprecated: Use get_service().) The service associated with the I/O object. |
The windows::basic_random_access_handle
class
template provides asynchronous and blocking random-access handle functionality.
Distinct objects: Safe.
Shared objects: Unsafe.
Header: boost/asio/windows/random_access_handle.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Default service implementation for a random-access handle.
class random_access_handle_service : public io_service::service
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The type of a random-access handle implementation. |
|
|
The native handle type. |
|
|
(Deprecated: Use native_handle_type.)  Get the native handle implementation. |
|
|
Get the native handle implementation. |
|
|
Construct a new random-access handle service for the specified io_service. |
|
|
Read some data from the specified offset. |
|
|
Write the given data at the specified offset. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The unique service identifier. |
Header: boost/asio/windows/random_access_handle_service.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Assign an existing native handle to a random-access handle.
boost::system::error_code assign( implementation_type & impl, const native_handle_type & handle, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Start an asynchronous read at the specified offset.
template< typename MutableBufferSequence, typename ReadHandler> void-or-deduced async_read_some_at( implementation_type & impl, uint64_t offset, const MutableBufferSequence & buffers, ReadHandler handler);
Start an asynchronous write at the specified offset.
template< typename ConstBufferSequence, typename WriteHandler> void-or-deduced async_write_some_at( implementation_type & impl, uint64_t offset, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, WriteHandler handler);
Cancel all asynchronous operations associated with the handle.
boost::system::error_code cancel( implementation_type & impl, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Close a random-access handle implementation.
boost::system::error_code close( implementation_type & impl, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Inherited from io_service.
Get the io_service
object that owns the
service.
boost::asio::io_service & get_io_service();
The type of a random-access handle implementation.
typedef implementation_defined implementation_type;
Header: boost/asio/windows/random_access_handle_service.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Move-assign from another random-access handle implementation.
void move_assign( implementation_type & impl, random_access_handle_service & other_service, implementation_type & other_impl);
Move-construct a new random-access handle implementation.
void move_construct( implementation_type & impl, implementation_type & other_impl);
(Deprecated: Use native_handle()
.)
 The native handle type.
typedef implementation_defined native_type;
Header: boost/asio/windows/random_access_handle_service.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Construct
a new random-access handle service for the specified io_service
.
random_access_handle_service( boost::asio::io_service & io_service);
Read some data from the specified offset.
template< typename MutableBufferSequence> std::size_t read_some_at( implementation_type & impl, uint64_t offset, const MutableBufferSequence & buffers, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Write the given data at the specified offset.
template< typename ConstBufferSequence> std::size_t write_some_at( implementation_type & impl, uint64_t offset, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Typedef for the typical usage of a stream-oriented handle.
typedef basic_stream_handle stream_handle;
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The underlying implementation type of I/O object. |
|
|
A basic_handle is always the lowest layer. |
|
|
The native representation of a handle. |
|
|
(Deprecated: Use native_handle_type.) The native representation of a handle. |
|
|
The type of the service that will be used to provide I/O operations. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Assign an existing native handle to the handle. |
|
|
Start an asynchronous read. |
|
|
Start an asynchronous write. |
|
|
Construct a basic_stream_handle without opening it. Construct a basic_stream_handle on an existing native handle.  Get a const reference to the lowest layer. |
|
|
(Deprecated: Use native_handle().) Get the native handle representation. |
|
|
Get the native handle representation. |
|
|
Move-assign a basic_stream_handle from another. |
|
|
Read some data from the handle. |
|
|
Write some data to the handle. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Get the underlying implementation of the I/O object. |
|
|
Get the service associated with the I/O object. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
(Deprecated: Use get_implementation().) The underlying implementation of the I/O object. |
|
|
(Deprecated: Use get_service().) The service associated with the I/O object. |
The windows::basic_stream_handle
class template
provides asynchronous and blocking stream-oriented handle functionality.
Distinct objects: Safe.
Shared objects: Unsafe.
Header: boost/asio/windows/stream_handle.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Default service implementation for a stream handle.
class stream_handle_service : public io_service::service
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The type of a stream handle implementation. |
|
|
The native handle type. |
|
|
(Deprecated: Use native_handle_type.)  Get the native handle implementation. |
|
|
Get the native handle implementation. |
|
|
Read some data from the stream. |
|
|
Construct a new stream handle service for the specified io_service. |
|
|
Write the given data to the stream. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The unique service identifier. |
Header: boost/asio/windows/stream_handle_service.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Assign an existing native handle to a stream handle.
boost::system::error_code assign( implementation_type & impl, const native_handle_type & handle, boost::system::error_code & ec);
template< typename MutableBufferSequence, typename ReadHandler> void-or-deduced async_read_some( implementation_type & impl, const MutableBufferSequence & buffers, ReadHandler handler);
template< typename ConstBufferSequence, typename WriteHandler> void-or-deduced async_write_some( implementation_type & impl, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, WriteHandler handler);
Cancel all asynchronous operations associated with the handle.
boost::system::error_code cancel( implementation_type & impl, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Close a stream handle implementation.
boost::system::error_code close( implementation_type & impl, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Inherited from io_service.
Get the io_service
object that owns the
service.
boost::asio::io_service & get_io_service();
The type of a stream handle implementation.
typedef implementation_defined implementation_type;
Header: boost/asio/windows/stream_handle_service.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Move-assign from another stream handle implementation.
void move_assign( implementation_type & impl, stream_handle_service & other_service, implementation_type & other_impl);
Move-construct a new stream handle implementation.
void move_construct( implementation_type & impl, implementation_type & other_impl);
(Deprecated: Use native_handle()
.)  The native handle type.
typedef implementation_defined native_type;
Header: boost/asio/windows/stream_handle_service.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Read some data from the stream.
template< typename MutableBufferSequence> std::size_t read_some( implementation_type & impl, const MutableBufferSequence & buffers, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Construct a new stream
handle service for the specified io_service
.
stream_handle_service( boost::asio::io_service & io_service);
Write the given data to the stream.
template< typename ConstBufferSequence> std::size_t write_some( implementation_type & impl, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, boost::system::error_code & ec);
Write a certain amount of data to a stream before returning.
template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename ConstBufferSequence> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers); » more... template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename ConstBufferSequence> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, boost::system::error_code & ec); » more... template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename ConstBufferSequence, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, CompletionCondition completion_condition); » more... template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename ConstBufferSequence, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, CompletionCondition completion_condition, boost::system::error_code & ec); » more... template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename Allocator> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b); » more... template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename Allocator> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, boost::system::error_code & ec); » more... template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename Allocator, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, CompletionCondition completion_condition); » more... template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename Allocator, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, CompletionCondition completion_condition, boost::system::error_code & ec); » more...
Header: boost/asio/write.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Write all of the supplied data to a stream before returning.
template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename ConstBufferSequence> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a stream. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the stream's write_some function.
The stream to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncWriteStream concept.
One or more buffers containing the data to be written. The sum of the buffer sizes indicates the maximum number of bytes to write to the stream.
The number of bytes transferred.
Thrown on failure.
To write a single data buffer use the buffer
function as follows:
boost::asio::write(s, boost::asio::buffer(data, size));
See the buffer
documentation for information on writing multiple buffers in one go, and
how to use it with arrays, boost::array or std::vector.
This overload is equivalent to calling:
boost::asio::write( s, buffers, boost::asio::transfer_all());
Write all of the supplied data to a stream before returning.
template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename ConstBufferSequence> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, boost::system::error_code & ec);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a stream. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the stream's write_some function.
The stream to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncWriteStream concept.
One or more buffers containing the data to be written. The sum of the buffer sizes indicates the maximum number of bytes to write to the stream.
Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
The number of bytes transferred.
To write a single data buffer use the buffer
function as follows:
boost::asio::write(s, boost::asio::buffer(data, size), ec);
See the buffer
documentation for information on writing multiple buffers in one go, and
how to use it with arrays, boost::array or std::vector.
This overload is equivalent to calling:
boost::asio::write( s, buffers, boost::asio::transfer_all(), ec);
Write a certain amount of data to a stream before returning.
template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename ConstBufferSequence, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, CompletionCondition completion_condition);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a stream. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the stream's write_some function.
The stream to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncWriteStream concept.
One or more buffers containing the data to be written. The sum of the buffer sizes indicates the maximum number of bytes to write to the stream.
The function object to be called to determine whether the write operation is complete. The signature of the function object must be:
std::size_t completion_condition( // Result of latest write_some operation. const boost::system::error_code& error, // Number of bytes transferred so far. std::size_t bytes_transferred );
A return value of 0 indicates that the write operation is complete. A non-zero return value indicates the maximum number of bytes to be written on the next call to the stream's write_some function.
The number of bytes transferred.
Thrown on failure.
To write a single data buffer use the buffer
function as follows:
boost::asio::write(s, boost::asio::buffer(data, size), boost::asio::transfer_at_least(32));
See the buffer
documentation for information on writing multiple buffers in one go, and
how to use it with arrays, boost::array or std::vector.
Write a certain amount of data to a stream before returning.
template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename ConstBufferSequence, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, CompletionCondition completion_condition, boost::system::error_code & ec);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a stream. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the stream's write_some function.
The stream to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncWriteStream concept.
One or more buffers containing the data to be written. The sum of the buffer sizes indicates the maximum number of bytes to write to the stream.
The function object to be called to determine whether the write operation is complete. The signature of the function object must be:
std::size_t completion_condition( // Result of latest write_some operation. const boost::system::error_code& error, // Number of bytes transferred so far. std::size_t bytes_transferred );
A return value of 0 indicates that the write operation is complete. A non-zero return value indicates the maximum number of bytes to be written on the next call to the stream's write_some function.
Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
The number of bytes written. If an error occurs, returns the total number of bytes successfully transferred prior to the error.
Write all of the supplied data to a stream before returning.
template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename Allocator> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a stream. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
basic_streambuf
has been written.
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the stream's write_some function.
The stream to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncWriteStream concept.
The basic_streambuf
object from
which data will be written.
The number of bytes transferred.
Thrown on failure.
This overload is equivalent to calling:
boost::asio::write( s, b, boost::asio::transfer_all());
Write all of the supplied data to a stream before returning.
template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename Allocator> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, boost::system::error_code & ec);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a stream. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
basic_streambuf
has been written.
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the stream's write_some function.
The stream to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncWriteStream concept.
The basic_streambuf
object from
which data will be written.
Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
The number of bytes transferred.
This overload is equivalent to calling:
boost::asio::write( s, b, boost::asio::transfer_all(), ec);
Write a certain amount of data to a stream before returning.
template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename Allocator, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, CompletionCondition completion_condition);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a stream. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
basic_streambuf
has been written.
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the stream's write_some function.
The stream to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncWriteStream concept.
The basic_streambuf
object from
which data will be written.
The function object to be called to determine whether the write operation is complete. The signature of the function object must be:
std::size_t completion_condition( // Result of latest write_some operation. const boost::system::error_code& error, // Number of bytes transferred so far. std::size_t bytes_transferred );
A return value of 0 indicates that the write operation is complete. A non-zero return value indicates the maximum number of bytes to be written on the next call to the stream's write_some function.
The number of bytes transferred.
Thrown on failure.
Write a certain amount of data to a stream before returning.
template< typename SyncWriteStream, typename Allocator, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write( SyncWriteStream & s, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, CompletionCondition completion_condition, boost::system::error_code & ec);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a stream. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
basic_streambuf
has been written.
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the stream's write_some function.
The stream to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncWriteStream concept.
The basic_streambuf
object from
which data will be written.
The function object to be called to determine whether the write operation is complete. The signature of the function object must be:
std::size_t completion_condition( // Result of latest write_some operation. const boost::system::error_code& error, // Number of bytes transferred so far. std::size_t bytes_transferred );
A return value of 0 indicates that the write operation is complete. A non-zero return value indicates the maximum number of bytes to be written on the next call to the stream's write_some function.
Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
The number of bytes written. If an error occurs, returns the total number of bytes successfully transferred prior to the error.
Write a certain amount of data at a specified offset before returning.
template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename ConstBufferSequence> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers); » more... template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename ConstBufferSequence> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, boost::system::error_code & ec); » more... template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename ConstBufferSequence, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, CompletionCondition completion_condition); » more... template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename ConstBufferSequence, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, CompletionCondition completion_condition, boost::system::error_code & ec); » more... template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename Allocator> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b); » more... template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename Allocator> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, boost::system::error_code & ec); » more... template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename Allocator, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, CompletionCondition completion_condition); » more... template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename Allocator, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, CompletionCondition completion_condition, boost::system::error_code & ec); » more...
Header: boost/asio/write_at.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
Write all of the supplied data at the specified offset before returning.
template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename ConstBufferSequence> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a random access device at a specified offset. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the device's write_some_at function.
The device to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice concept.
The offset at which the data will be written.
One or more buffers containing the data to be written. The sum of the buffer sizes indicates the maximum number of bytes to write to the device.
The number of bytes transferred.
Thrown on failure.
To write a single data buffer use the buffer
function as follows:
boost::asio::write_at(d, 42, boost::asio::buffer(data, size));
See the buffer
documentation for information on writing multiple buffers in one go, and
how to use it with arrays, boost::array or std::vector.
This overload is equivalent to calling:
boost::asio::write_at( d, offset, buffers, boost::asio::transfer_all());
Write all of the supplied data at the specified offset before returning.
template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename ConstBufferSequence> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, boost::system::error_code & ec);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a random access device at a specified offset. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the device's write_some_at function.
The device to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice concept.
The offset at which the data will be written.
One or more buffers containing the data to be written. The sum of the buffer sizes indicates the maximum number of bytes to write to the device.
Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
The number of bytes transferred.
To write a single data buffer use the buffer
function as follows:
boost::asio::write_at(d, 42, boost::asio::buffer(data, size), ec);
See the buffer
documentation for information on writing multiple buffers in one go, and
how to use it with arrays, boost::array or std::vector.
This overload is equivalent to calling:
boost::asio::write_at( d, offset, buffers, boost::asio::transfer_all(), ec);
Write a certain amount of data at a specified offset before returning.
template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename ConstBufferSequence, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, CompletionCondition completion_condition);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a random access device at a specified offset. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the device's write_some_at function.
The device to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice concept.
The offset at which the data will be written.
One or more buffers containing the data to be written. The sum of the buffer sizes indicates the maximum number of bytes to write to the device.
The function object to be called to determine whether the write operation is complete. The signature of the function object must be:
std::size_t completion_condition( // Result of latest write_some_at operation. const boost::system::error_code& error, // Number of bytes transferred so far. std::size_t bytes_transferred );
A return value of 0 indicates that the write operation is complete. A non-zero return value indicates the maximum number of bytes to be written on the next call to the device's write_some_at function.
The number of bytes transferred.
Thrown on failure.
To write a single data buffer use the buffer
function as follows:
boost::asio::write_at(d, 42, boost::asio::buffer(data, size), boost::asio::transfer_at_least(32));
See the buffer
documentation for information on writing multiple buffers in one go, and
how to use it with arrays, boost::array or std::vector.
Write a certain amount of data at a specified offset before returning.
template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename ConstBufferSequence, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, const ConstBufferSequence & buffers, CompletionCondition completion_condition, boost::system::error_code & ec);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a random access device at a specified offset. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the device's write_some_at function.
The device to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice concept.
The offset at which the data will be written.
One or more buffers containing the data to be written. The sum of the buffer sizes indicates the maximum number of bytes to write to the device.
The function object to be called to determine whether the write operation is complete. The signature of the function object must be:
std::size_t completion_condition( // Result of latest write_some_at operation. const boost::system::error_code& error, // Number of bytes transferred so far. std::size_t bytes_transferred );
A return value of 0 indicates that the write operation is complete. A non-zero return value indicates the maximum number of bytes to be written on the next call to the device's write_some_at function.
Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
The number of bytes written. If an error occurs, returns the total number of bytes successfully transferred prior to the error.
Write all of the supplied data at the specified offset before returning.
template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename Allocator> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a random access device at a specified offset. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
basic_streambuf
has been written.
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the device's write_some_at function.
The device to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice concept.
The offset at which the data will be written.
The basic_streambuf
object from
which data will be written.
The number of bytes transferred.
Thrown on failure.
This overload is equivalent to calling:
boost::asio::write_at( d, 42, b, boost::asio::transfer_all());
Write all of the supplied data at the specified offset before returning.
template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename Allocator> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, boost::system::error_code & ec);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a random access device at a specified offset. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
basic_streambuf
has been written.
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the device's write_some_at function.
The device to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice concept.
The offset at which the data will be written.
The basic_streambuf
object from
which data will be written.
Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
The number of bytes transferred.
This overload is equivalent to calling:
boost::asio::write_at( d, 42, b, boost::asio::transfer_all(), ec);
Write a certain amount of data at a specified offset before returning.
template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename Allocator, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, CompletionCondition completion_condition);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a random access device at a specified offset. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
basic_streambuf
has been written.
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the device's write_some_at function.
The device to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice concept.
The offset at which the data will be written.
The basic_streambuf
object from
which data will be written.
The function object to be called to determine whether the write operation is complete. The signature of the function object must be:
std::size_t completion_condition( // Result of latest write_some_at operation. const boost::system::error_code& error, // Number of bytes transferred so far. std::size_t bytes_transferred );
A return value of 0 indicates that the write operation is complete. A non-zero return value indicates the maximum number of bytes to be written on the next call to the device's write_some_at function.
The number of bytes transferred.
Thrown on failure.
Write a certain amount of data at a specified offset before returning.
template< typename SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice, typename Allocator, typename CompletionCondition> std::size_t write_at( SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice & d, uint64_t offset, basic_streambuf< Allocator > & b, CompletionCondition completion_condition, boost::system::error_code & ec);
This function is used to write a certain number of bytes of data to a random access device at a specified offset. The call will block until one of the following conditions is true:
basic_streambuf
has been written.
This operation is implemented in terms of zero or more calls to the device's write_some_at function.
The device to which the data is to be written. The type must support the SyncRandomAccessWriteDevice concept.
The offset at which the data will be written.
The basic_streambuf
object from
which data will be written.
The function object to be called to determine whether the write operation is complete. The signature of the function object must be:
std::size_t completion_condition( // Result of latest write_some_at operation. const boost::system::error_code& error, // Number of bytes transferred so far. std::size_t bytes_transferred );
A return value of 0 indicates that the write operation is complete. A non-zero return value indicates the maximum number of bytes to be written on the next call to the device's write_some_at function.
Set to indicate what error occurred, if any.
The number of bytes written. If an error occurs, returns the total number of bytes successfully transferred prior to the error.
Context object that represents the currently executing coroutine.
typedef basic_yield_context< unspecified > yield_context;
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The coroutine callee type, used by the implementation. |
|
|
The coroutine caller type, used by the implementation. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Construct a yield context to represent the specified coroutine. |
|
|
Return a yield context that sets the specified error_code. |
The basic_yield_context
class is used
to represent the currently executing stackful coroutine. A basic_yield_context
may be passed
as a handler to an asynchronous operation. For example:
template <typename Handler> void my_coroutine(basic_yield_context<Handler> yield) { ... std::size_t n = my_socket.async_read_some(buffer, yield); ... }
The initiating function (async_read_some in the above example) suspends the current coroutine. The coroutine is resumed when the asynchronous operation completes, and the result of the operation is returned.
Header: boost/asio/spawn.hpp
Convenience header: None
template<> struct boost::system::is_error_code_enum< boost::asio::error::addrinfo_errors >
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
Header: boost/asio/error.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
static const bool value = true;
template<> struct boost::system::is_error_code_enum< boost::asio::error::basic_errors >
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
Header: boost/asio/error.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
static const bool value = true;
template<> struct boost::system::is_error_code_enum< boost::asio::error::misc_errors >
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
Header: boost/asio/error.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
static const bool value = true;
template<> struct boost::system::is_error_code_enum< boost::asio::error::netdb_errors >
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
Header: boost/asio/error.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio.hpp
static const bool value = true;
template<> struct boost::system::is_error_code_enum< boost::asio::error::ssl_errors >
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
Header: boost/asio/ssl/error.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio/ssl.hpp
static const bool value = true;
template<> struct boost::system::is_error_code_enum< boost::asio::ssl::error::stream_errors >
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
Header: boost/asio/ssl/error.hpp
Convenience header: boost/asio/ssl.hpp
static const bool value = true;


Extras
Default Dropdown
Dropdown menu with class name of .dropdown-menu
Colored Dropdown
Colored dropdown menu by adding class name of .dropdown-menu-primary
Colored Dropdown
Colored dropdown menu by adding class name of .dropdown-menu-primary
Default Pagination
Simple pagination inspired by Rdio, great for apps and search results.
Split Pagination
Links are split to each other by adding a class of .pagination-split
Sizing
Add .pagination-lg
or .pagination-sm
for additional sizes.
Metro Styled Pagination
Add .pagination-metro
to make a metro styled pagination.
Colored Pagination
Make a color pagination using .pagination-primary
or .pagination-success
.
Circled Pagination
Make a circled pagination using .pagination-circled
Progress Bars
Provide up-to-date feedback on the progress of a workflow or action with simple yet flexible progress bars.
Basic Progress
Default progress bar. Progress bars use some of the same button and alert classes for consistent styles.
Striped Progress
Uses a gradient to create a striped effect. Not available in IE8
Animated Progress
Add .active
to .progress-striped
to animate the stripes right to left. Not available in all versions of IE.
Metro Styled Progress
Default progress bar but have zero radius in corner
Pager
Quick previous and next links for simple pagination implementations with light markup and styles.
Labels
Add any of the below mentioned modifier classes to change the appearance of a label.
Default Primary Success Info Warning DangerBadges
Easily highlight new or unread items by adding below to links, navs, and more.
42 10 28 90 33 21Badge Example
Adapts to active nav states.


Abyss Web Server is running correctly on your system. You should now change this page with yours.
Please include in your web pages (at least the first) the 'Powered by Abyss Web Server' banner to promote the use of the software.
Abyss Web Server - Copyright © 2001-2016 Aprelium - All rights reserved


[1]
the grounds of privacy in intense board games in throughout the views were really fantastic.
[2]
the grounds of privacy in intense board games in throughout the views were really nice though he was great.


We’ve got the job for you!
About the company
Founded in 2019, FreySoft is a global provider of full-cycle software development services with headquarters in Kyiv, Ukraine. Our objective is to work on innovative projects that matter and bring value with the most balanced “personal life” / “work” ratio for our team.
The key areas of our activity include IT staff augmentation, web and mobile app development, MVP development for startups, integration & automatization, support & maintenance, legacy application transformation, UI/ UX product design, and AI-chatbots development.
FreySoft Recruitment process
From the start, you will feel the responsive and effective process of recruiting. The main is bureaucracy-free environment inside the company.
Identifying the right talent, attracting them, and motivating them to apply is what we strive for in our recruitment process. We have two key phases of hiring the candidate. After, you get either feedback or an offer.


openvidu-call-react
OpenVidu Call demo, built with React, allows users to make videoconference calls with many of the capabilities integrated by OpenVidu platform. It is a frontend-only application.
OpenVidu-Call-React is composed by the five React components displayed in the image below.
VideoRoom Component
This is the main component of OpenVidu-Call-React. It allows you to establish a connection with your video roommates. This component allows the user to mute the microphone, unpublish the webcam, share the screen, open the chat and leave the session.
Chat Component
This component provides to Video-room Component a chatting system, integrated with the layout, that allows users to type to each other.
Stream Component
With OpenVidu Layout, this component is the responsible of displaying the video stream of each user in a nice way. On the right, we can see four streams displayed in the same videoconference.
Running this demo
Cloning GitHub Repository
1) Clone the repo:
git clone https://github.com/OpenVidu/openvidu-call-react.git
2) You will need node, NPM and to execute the app. You can install them with:
sudo apt-get update
sudo curl -sL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup_12.x | sudo bash -
sudo apt-get install -y nodejs
3) openvidu-server and Kurento Media Server must be up and running in your development machine. The easiest way is running this Docker container which wraps both of them (you will need Docker CE):
docker run -p 4443:4443 --rm -e openvidu.secret=MY_SECRET openvidu/openvidu-server-kms:2.12.0
4) Install NPM dependencies of Angular app:
cd openvidu-call-react/openvidu-call-react
npm install
5) Launch the server:
npm start
If you are using Windows, read this FAQ to properly run the tutorial
To learn some tips to develop with OpenVidu, check this FAQ


{% extends "/layout.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {# no heading for jumbotron page #} {% block title_heading %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Game Night! Game Night! It's friday, and friday night is Game Night! W00T!


Carlos Alcazar
My Portfolio
Hello my name is Carlos Alcazar, I am 19 years old and am a sophomore majoring in Computer Science at the University of Texas at El Paso. I was born in Memphis, Tennessee and shortly moved to El Paso, Texas and have been living here my whole life. Some of my favorite things to do is listening to music and watching films.
My enjoyment and appreciation for computer science started in middle school when I joined a Robotics club after school and we began to code our robots to traverse through obstacle courses that we built. Even though the coding was rudimentary, it got me to find the most efficient solution to the problem, which I later found out is vital in CS. Ever since then whenever there has been a Robotics course offered in my school I would take it to strengthen my problem solving skills, up until college where I would begin taking CS courses and learn the traditional coding languages.
Click below to get a random film quote:
Here are a couple of my favorite albums


Update all saved credentials on sites under domain where username is with password
Updated 0 credentials.


| 1 | package net.mooctest; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | /** | |
| 4 | * Exception thrown when an expression passed to ExpressionParser has unmatched | |
| 5 | * brackets. | |
| 6 | * | |
| 7 | * @version 1.0, 16/10/2016 | |
| 8 | * @since 1.0 | |
| 9 | */ | |
| 10 | ||
| 11 | public class UnmatchedBracketsException extends ExpressionParserException { | |
| 12 | private int pos; | |
| 13 | ||
| 14 | /** | |
| 15 | * Constructor of UnmatchedBracketsException. | |
| 16 | * | |
| 17 | * @param faultyExpression | |
| 18 | * the expression which could not be parsed | |
| 19 | * @param pos | |
| 20 | * the index of the unmatched bracket | |
| 21 | * @since 1.0 | |
| 22 | */ | |
| 23 | ||
| 24 | public UnmatchedBracketsException(String faultyExpression, int pos) { | |
| 25 | super(faultyExpression); | |
| 26 | this.pos = pos; | |
| 27 | } | |
| 28 | ||
| 29 | /** | |
| 30 | * Gets the index of the unmatched bracket. | |
| 31 | * | |
| 32 | * @return the index of the unmatched bracket | |
| 33 | * @since 1.0 | |
| 34 | */ | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | public int getIndexOfBracket() { | |
| 37 |
1
1. getIndexOfBracket : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return pos; |
| 38 | } | |
| 39 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 37 |
1.1 |


| void dg_blmc_robots::DGMSolo8::calibrate_joint_position |
( |
const blmc_robots::Vector8d & |
zero_to_index_angle | ) |
|
|
private |
Calibrate the robot joint position.
- Parameters
-
| zero_to_index_angle | is the angle between the theoretical zero and the next positive angle. |
| bool dg_blmc_robots::DGMSolo8::calibrate_joint_position_callback |
( |
dg_blmc_robots::JointCalibration::Request & |
req, |
|
|
dg_blmc_robots::JointCalibration::Response & |
res |
|
) |
| |
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- true
-
false
| void dg_blmc_robots::DGMSolo8::get_sensors_to_map |
( |
dynamic_graph::VectorDGMap & |
map | ) |
|
get_sensors_to_map acquieres the sensors data and feed it to the input/output map
- Parameters
-
Joint data
Additional data
Robot status
| void dg_blmc_robots::DGMSolo8::initialize_hardware_communication_process |
( |
| ) |
|
This function make also sure that the joint velocity do not exceed a certain value.
initialize_hardware_communication_process is the function that initialize the hardware.
Load the calibration parameters
initialize the user commands
| void dg_blmc_robots::DGMSolo8::set_motor_controls_from_map |
( |
const dynamic_graph::VectorDGMap & |
map | ) |
|
set_motor_controls_from_map reads the input map that contains the controls and send these controls to the hardware.
- Parameters
-
| blmc_robots::Vector8d dg_blmc_robots::DGMSolo8::ctrl_joint_torques_ |
|
private |
ctrl_joint_torques_ the joint torques to be sent.
Used in this class to perform a local copy of the control. This is need in order to send this copy to the blmc_robots::Solo class
| blmc_robots::Solo8 dg_blmc_robots::DGMSolo8::solo_ |
|
private |
Entries for the real hardware.
test_bench_ the real test bench hardware drivers.
| blmc_robots::Vector8d dg_blmc_robots::DGMSolo8::zero_to_index_angle_from_file_ |
|
private |
These are the calibration value extracted from the paramters.
They represent the distance between the theorical zero joint angle and the next jont index.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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is a centralized, standards compliant, public data repository for proteomics data, including
protein and peptide identifications, post-translational modifications and supporting
spectral evidence.
allows you to explore datasets from genomic studies, provided by a range of data providers.
Access to datasets must be approved by the specified Data Access Committee (DAC).
is a community resource developed by the NIH-funded Center for Computational Mass
Spectrometry to promote the global, free exchange of mass spectrometry data.
The Global Proteome Machine Database was constructed to utilize the information obtained by GPM
servers to aid in the difficult process of validating peptide MS/MS spectra as well as protein
coverage patterns.
The Global Natural Products Social Molecular Networking (GNPS) is a platform for providing an overview of the molecular features in mass spectrometry based metabolomics by comparing fragmentation patterns to identify chemical relationships.
ArrayExpress Archive of Functional Genomics Data stores data from high-throughput functional genomics experiments,
and provides these data for reuse to the research community.
The Expression Atlas provides information on gene expression patterns under different biological conditions. Gene expression data is re-analysed in-house to detect genes showing interesting baseline and differential expression patterns.


Across: 1. He's suing a range of characters for his troubles (9) 6. More like the kind of queen to follow 5cc (5) 9. Nasty label from one who favours abuse over proof? (7) 10. Found in expanded DNA: cryptic clue in head of chromosome (7) 11. Side as night and day? (8) 13. Go ahead, take the piss! Return the slander! (6) 15. King of a strange dark place? (5) 16. Direction of road after 26 articles (9) 17. Does even better than a pure blend with four Sulfur atoms mixed in (9) 19. Lines about monkey in a flap (5) 21. 22 / 4 (6) 22. Side as night and day? (8) 24. The rest is some leader getting wood (7) 25. Substantial devastation in Zone 26 (7) 27. Lazes, about to move neither forwards nor backwards (5) 28. Stir it according to recipe following gas or stomach upset (9) Down: 1. Passes for goals, perhaps, being around central intelligence leaders and holding prize for being greatest systems' analysts (15) 2. Rallied about leading union member, molested (7) 3. As with a disease, I will be contracted thus! (3) 4. The pens you built to one side with no right corners (10) 5. 11 / 4 (4) 6. Finding someone dead gorgeous once hair lip operated on (11) 7. Some footballers at a famous garden show (7) 8. Religious teaching surrenders accounts that are short (15) 12. USA in stable deal that could continue indefinitely (11) 14. In the surge, I push in for the US bosses (10) 18. Echo is more so under the main span (7) 20. Excuse prior to writing (7) 23. Kind of queen that's racy? (4) 26. When neither is seen, this may soon appear (3)


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Performs nonlinear calibration and curve fitting for data from Luminex, RT-PCR, ELISA, RPPA etc. Its precursor is Ruminex. This package is described in nCal: a R package for nonlinear calibration. Bioinformatics, <doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btt456>.
| Version: | 2018.8-20 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0), drc, gdata, gWidgets, kyotil |
| Suggests: | knitr, RUnit, rjags, gWidgetstcltk, nlme, R.rsp |
| Published: | 2018-08-20 |
| Author: | Youyi Fong, Krisztian Sebestyen, Xuesong Yu |
| Maintainer: | Youyi Fong <youyifong at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | nCal citation info |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | nCal results |
| Reference manual: | nCal.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Nonlinear Calibration Using nCal |
| Package source: | nCal_2018.8-20.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: nCal_2018.8-20.zip, r-release: nCal_2018.8-20.zip, r-oldrel: nCal_2018.8-20.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: nCal_2018.8-20.tgz, r-oldrel: nCal_2018.8-20.tgz |
| Old sources: | nCal archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=nCal to link to this page.


Example of each index type: tabix, csi, and tribble (idx).
Note visibilityWindows are not set to test default setting based on index values.


My friend and I had a mushroom experience that was really negative and unlike anything either of us have ever experienced before when using mushrooms.
I have eaten mushrooms perhaps 10 times previously in my life, always to wonderful effect. The important thing for me is that I always knew where the mushrooms came from, because I grew them myself or knew the person who did. Each past time, I would eat about 2-3 grams. They were always grown in mulch or rye seed, not cow dung or scrounged from the outside. This is important, I think, because it's one of the defining differences in this particular experience.
About two years ago I bought 8 grams of dried mushrooms and had them sitting in my house. I don't honestly know if they were cubensis, but probably. This was the first time I bought mushrooms and didn't know where they came from. In the past, as I've grown them myself or got them from friends, I knew the cultivation techniques. This was a random purchase and I didn't know anything about how these shrooms were grown.
My friend and I decided to make tea with them. We are very physically dissimilar; I am a smaller female, and he is a much larger male. That didn't seem to have overmuch bearing on our experiences, however. It was a stormy, raining evening, and we were cozy inside with a fire and toys and hot cocoa. We smoked some pot, lit candles, and listened to music while the water boiled. While we chopped the shrooms, we both noticed they had a distinct 'poo' smell, and realized it must be the smell of cow dung. So we've decided these were cow dung shrooms, though I can't verify that hypothesis with any accuracy. Into a French coffee press I placed three tea bags of chai spice tea, a few slices of fresh ginger, 8 grams of chopped mushrooms and the boiling water. We steeped for about 15 minutes, then poured ourselves two big mugs full of mushroom tea.
For perhaps the first twenty minutes we talked and laughed and felt the first tingling come-ons. We both drank a full mug of the tea, and were starting in on the second, when both our stomachs started knotting up some thing awful. We took turns being retched in the bathroom, and feeling very odd. I noticed almost immediately that I was losing my ability to articulate. My mind was very clear, but my mouth and tongue wouldn't work and it was exhausting to make my facial muscles work to speak. We had some little visual changes with lights and moving surfaces, but overall my mind stayed fairly coherent while my body started to quickly fall apart.
I stopped drinking the tea after finishing about half a second cup. I found that I couldn't speak, and couldn't stand up. My legs would buckle, I'd fall on the floor, recline, roll, then prop myself back up.  We had blinkly light toys, but I couldn't bear to touch them. I couldn't use my hands, and couldn't grip anything. I scratched at my legs and arms, tore at my hair and made endless trips to the bathroom where I sat on the toilet unable to release anything though my stomach was in knots.
At one point I finally vomited and a great stream of mushroom tea came out. I thought maybe I would come down, but I continued the physical symptoms without pause. I could not get physically comfortable. I couldn't stand, nor sit, lie down, nor move - everything I did felt like agony. I had no strength, but I also couldn't stand the feeling of not moving. I wailed to my friend and he could do nothing to help me. Even hugging me felt terrible and off putting.  My body was twitching and shaking and burning hot.
And the strangest part was that I was very coherent and clear minded through the whole experience. I remember thinking, 'You're ok, so don't call a hospital, because what you really want is to simply not be feeling this way any longer. There's nothing wrong with you that a few hours of this won't cure. You will be fine, you just feel awful.' Oh, it was terrible. I hated music, I couldn't use a pen to color on paper, nothing could soothe me, nothing was enjoyable. My stomach was aching and burning, I felt ill and nauseated and wanted to vomit again but there was nothing left.
Finally, I made my way into my friend's bedroom, and collapsed on his bed face first with my feet still on the floor. I stayed that way for the next three hours. At one point I finally crawled under the covers and curled up with my eyes closed in the dark and faded in and out. My body would shudder in waves of tremors about every twenty minutes. My heart would speed up and start racing, I would begin to sweat and shake, and I would lie there panting and twitching for a few minutes till it subsided. This went on for about three hours. My mind raced and wheeled and spun but it was nothing particularly interesting or special. I was fully cognizant of what was happening, and most of my thoughts were focused on getting this to be over.
My friend lay on his couch for the same time and had strange and off-putting dreams. Though he drank three cups of the tea, he did not have nearly as bad a time as I did, but it wasn't a good time, either. Neither of us ever felt an exhilarated 'high' - although we felt altered, we also felt poisoned. I was mentally altered certainly, but I had gone to a strange and unfamiliar territory. I felt alienated from my inner self and entirely focused on my physical state. The worst aspect of the trip was that we were totally separated during the experience; it was nothing we could share, which was also a big difference. I’ve never taken mushrooms where I felt so distinctly anti-social, where I was entirely not in a frame of mind to deal with another person, even my dear friend. We did not speak to one another at all during the whole trip. We could scarcely make eye contact and our thoughts were introspective.
This was further evidenced, as after a few hours when we both came down, we lay in his bed and talked all night about the experience. We both had to use the bathroom all night long; as our bodies relaxed it was like we were purging out all the toxic chemicals we had ingested. We tried to smoke some pot, but it actually made us start to trip again and we didn't want that. We got some energy back and laughed for a few hours before falling asleep till morning. The next day there were no after effects and we both feel fine, but we agree it was the worst experience either of us has ever had on mushrooms.
I don't know if it was the shrooms and where they were grown, or if it was making tea, or it was us and the fact that we’re getting older - it's hard to say. But the unknown cultivation growth factor and the newness of tea were the two major differences for us. It really put me off the whole experience and I'd be hard pressed to say I'd want to take mushrooms again for quite a while. All the way around just a total bummer experience.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This page shows automated results of the Orionids 2007, based on visual data entered through the IMO electronic report form. Send your feedback regarding this page to Geert Barentsen or visit the project pages. Note that automated results are not suitable for scientific use!
Page generated on 23 December 2007 at 15:06 UT.
ZHRmax = 70 based on 4791 Orionids in 555 data intervals, assuming fixed population index r = 2.0 and zenith correction 1/sin(hR).
| Time (UT) | Solarlon | nINT | nORI | ZHR | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2007-10-06 23:00 | 193.204 | 1 | 1 | 8 | +-6 |
| 2007-10-06 23:50 | 193.239 | 4 | 4 | 4 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-08 11:23 | 194.701 | 8 | 9 | 4 | +-1 |
| 2007-10-09 06:11 | 195.474 | 8 | 11 | 4 | +-1 |
| 2007-10-10 06:25 | 196.472 | 8 | 13 | 4 | +-1 |
| 2007-10-11 18:29 | 197.958 | 5 | 11 | 6 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-12 01:30 | 198.247 | 3 | 13 | 9 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-14 01:34 | 200.230 | 36 | 75 | 5 | +-1 |
| 2007-10-15 01:05 | 201.201 | 44 | 88 | 5 | +-1 |
| 2007-10-15 23:03 | 202.108 | 5 | 16 | 8 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-17 01:35 | 203.204 | 7 | 30 | 8 | +-1 |
| 2007-10-18 00:49 | 204.165 | 6 | 26 | 10 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-19 04:16 | 205.301 | 7 | 56 | 19 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-20 00:26 | 206.135 | 23 | 132 | 20 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-20 02:53 | 206.236 | 33 | 265 | 23 | +-1 |
| 2007-10-20 15:10 | 206.745 | 18 | 126 | 22 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-20 22:57 | 207.067 | 18 | 129 | 40 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-21 01:52 | 207.188 | 15 | 260 | 44 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-21 04:03 | 207.279 | 21 | 196 | 39 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-21 07:10 | 207.408 | 17 | 180 | 51 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-21 09:17 | 207.495 | 18 | 272 | 44 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-21 12:08 | 207.613 | 26 | 231 | 34 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-21 16:27 | 207.792 | 12 | 122 | 51 | +-5 |
| 2007-10-22 00:28 | 208.124 | 40 | 460 | 70 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-22 02:49 | 208.222 | 65 | 838 | 57 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-22 04:44 | 208.301 | 20 | 225 | 68 | +-5 |
| 2007-10-22 08:05 | 208.440 | 26 | 370 | 66 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-22 10:01 | 208.520 | 16 | 256 | 52 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-23 02:04 | 209.185 | 9 | 122 | 41 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-23 03:32 | 209.246 | 20 | 185 | 32 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-24 07:18 | 210.397 | 5 | 57 | 36 | +-5 |
| 2007-11-01 21:00 | 218.950 | 1 | 1 | 8 | +-6 |
| 2007-11-01 22:07 | 218.997 | 8 | 10 | 4 | +-1 |
| 2007-11-03 07:23 | 220.384 | 2 | 1 | 3 | +-2 |
For each estimation interval: time is the middle of the interval, nINT is the number of observing periods and nORI is the number of Orionids involved. ZHR = (1 + sum nORI) / sum(Teff/C) where Teff is the effective observing time and C is the total correction for limiting magnitude, clouds and zenith correction. The solar longitudes refer to equinox J2000.0.
ZHRmax = 79 based on 4478 Orionids in 408 data intervals, assuming fixed population index r = 2.0 and zenith correction 1/sin(hR).
| Time (UT) | Solarlon | nINT | nORI | ZHR | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2007-10-19 05:02 | 205.332 | 6 | 52 | 21 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-20 00:38 | 206.143 | 27 | 167 | 21 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-20 02:47 | 206.232 | 22 | 181 | 21 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-20 07:11 | 206.414 | 16 | 132 | 22 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-20 22:09 | 207.034 | 27 | 172 | 35 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-21 01:25 | 207.169 | 9 | 162 | 43 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-21 02:53 | 207.230 | 11 | 161 | 47 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-21 04:40 | 207.304 | 20 | 180 | 39 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-21 07:37 | 207.426 | 15 | 173 | 50 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-21 09:05 | 207.487 | 11 | 162 | 49 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-21 11:01 | 207.567 | 15 | 168 | 33 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-21 12:50 | 207.642 | 20 | 163 | 36 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-21 21:27 | 207.999 | 22 | 160 | 53 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-22 00:31 | 208.126 | 10 | 168 | 74 | +-6 |
| 2007-10-22 01:06 | 208.150 | 12 | 191 | 79 | +-6 |
| 2007-10-22 01:36 | 208.171 | 12 | 170 | 66 | +-5 |
| 2007-10-22 02:12 | 208.196 | 15 | 160 | 49 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-22 02:45 | 208.219 | 15 | 221 | 59 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-22 03:18 | 208.241 | 14 | 199 | 60 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-22 03:53 | 208.266 | 17 | 187 | 57 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-22 04:58 | 208.311 | 17 | 164 | 65 | +-5 |
| 2007-10-22 07:36 | 208.419 | 13 | 177 | 59 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-22 08:40 | 208.464 | 11 | 172 | 72 | +-5 |
| 2007-10-22 09:39 | 208.505 | 11 | 165 | 63 | +-5 |
| 2007-10-22 10:34 | 208.542 | 6 | 107 | 43 | +-4 |
| 2007-10-23 02:17 | 209.194 | 13 | 166 | 42 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-23 03:44 | 209.254 | 16 | 141 | 29 | +-2 |
| 2007-10-24 04:18 | 210.273 | 4 | 46 | 35 | +-5 |
| 2007-10-24 19:18 | 210.895 | 1 | 11 | 40 | +-12 |
For each estimation interval: time is the middle of the interval, nINT is the number of observing periods and nORI is the number of Orionids involved. ZHR = (1 + sum nORI) / sum(Teff/C) where Teff is the effective observing time and C is the total correction for limiting magnitude, clouds and zenith correction. The solar longitudes refer to equinox J2000.0.
Data has been received from 69 observers in 20 countries. Thank you for your efforts!
| Observer | Country | Teff | nORI |
|---|---|---|---|
| Salvador Aguirre | unknown | 12.60h | 232 |
| Salvador Aguirre | Mexico | 2.00h | 4 |
| Salvador Aguirre | Mexico | 2.50h | 3 |
| Felix Bettonvil | Netherlands | 3.03h | 134 |
| Jean Marie Biets | Belgium | 2.33h | 12 |
| Jean-marie Biets | Belgium | 6.75h | 54 |
| Dushyant Chauhan | India | 1.18h | 32 |
| Dushyant Chauhan | India | 1.18h | 32 |
| Neha Das | India | 0.96h | 5 |
| Namrata Date | India | 1.44h | 7 |
| Daniel Delaney | unknown | 1.00h | 9 |
| Peter Detterline | United States | 8.33h | 230 |
| Sietse Dijkstra | Netherlands | 19.12h | 274 |
| Irena Divisova | Czech Republic | 42.75h | 34 |
| Dariusz Dorosz | Poland | 1.33h | 62 |
| Audrius Dubietis | Lithuania | 1.00h | 3 |
| Frank Enzlein | Germany | 9.56h | 238 |
| Sylvie Gorkova | Czech Republic | 6.00h | 2 |
| Mitja Govedic | Slovenia | 0.85h | 26 |
| Wayne T. Hally | United States | 16.05h | 164 |
| Vilem Heblik | Czech Republic | 7.75h | 42 |
| Carl Hergenrother | United States | 5.46h | 67 |
| Carl Johannink | Netherlands | 11.63h | 221 |
| Kundan Kadam | India | 4.08h | 18 |
| Jay Kansara | India | 7.34h | 74 |
| Roy Keeris | Netherlands | 0.90h | 13 |
| Andre Knofel | Germany | 5.56h | 5 |
| Jakub Koukal | Czech Republic | 98.49h | 192 |
| Peter Kozich | unknown | 1.25h | 64 |
| Dovile Krauleidiene | Lithuania | 1.00h | 2 |
| Peter Van Leuteren | Netherlands | 6.00h | 153 |
| Adam Marsh | Australia | 2.00h | 37 |
| Pierre Martin | Canada | 5.84h | 311 |
| Antonio Martinez | Venezuela | 1.00h | 13 |
| Xiaoyun Ma | China | 2.08h | 26 |
| Bruce Mccurdy | Canada | 1.00h | 6 |
| Frederic Merlin | France | 1.75h | 29 |
| Vandeputte Michel | Belgium | 4.25h | 244 |
| Koen Miskotte | Netherlands | 20.45h | 378 |
| Sabine Wachter | Germany | 3.21h | 4 |
| David Moyer | unknown | 1.00h | 33 |
| Sven Nather | Germany | 22.50h | 81 |
| Tereza Novotna | Czech Republic | 1.50h | 22 |
| Daniel Van Os | Netherlands | 0.72h | 4 |
| Swapnil Pawar | India | 3.30h | 24 |
| Richard Pollard | Australia | 3.50h | 30 |
| Jurgen Rendtel | Germany | 20.50h | 250 |
| Mileny Roche Lamas | Cuba | 1.99h | 1 |
| Amanda Rowen | unknown | 1.00h | 11 |
| Tomoko Sato | Japan | 1.32h | 34 |
| Rene Scurbecq | Belgium | 3.23h | 89 |
| Ulrich Sperberg | Germany | 2.30h | 58 |
| Octaaf Steen | Belgium | 2.13h | 18 |
| Con Stoitsis | Australia | 3.88h | 6 |
| Wesley Stone | United States | 1.79h | 100 |
| Richard Taibi | United States | 1.16h | 16 |
| Rafael Ruben Torregrosa Soler | Spain | 1.08h | 3 |
| Blanca Troughton Luque | Spain | 2.33h | 20 |
| Shigeo Uchiyama | Japan | 3.40h | 20 |
| Devdatta Urankar | India | 1.50h | 13 |
| Simona Vaduvescu | Romania | 6.45h | 159 |
| Danny Vandeghinste | Belgium | 1.58h | 28 |
| Hendrik Vandenbruaene | Belgium | 1.66h | 15 |
| Michel Vandeputte | Belgium | 29.28h | 474 |
| William Watson | United States | 11.01h | 339 |
| Thomas Weiland | Austria | 4.90h | 65 |
| San Zhan | China | 1.18h | 33 |
| Jin Zhu | China | 1.38h | 40 |
| Jurga Zieniute | Lithuania | 1.00h | 4 |
Create your own analysis!
Rate intervals: ori2007_rate.csv (CSV-format).
Magnitude distributions: ori2007_magn.csv (CSV-format).


find()
The find method works exactly the same as the regular model's implementation except that a where clause is added to select only the latest revision of an entity.
The temporal model is a lot less scary than it sounds.
Usually in a database entities are represented by a row in a table, when this row is updated the old information is overwritten. The temporal model allows data to be referenced in time, it makes it possible to query the state of an entity at a given time.
For example, say you wanted to keep track of changes to products so when an order is placed you know the state of the product without having to duplicate data in the orders table. You can make the products temporal and use the time of the order to reference the state of the ordered products at that time rather than how they currently are, as would happen without using temporal data.
The temporal model could also be used for auditing changes to things like wiki pages. Any changes would be automatically logged without having to use a separate log table.
An "entity" would be any item in your design, for example, a product, a user, a gallery folder, anything that you would use as a Model can be considered an entity. The Temporal Model allows you to track changes to these entities over time by storing changes, each new set of changes is called a "revision". Because each revision is saved along with time (temporal) data it makes it possible to get the state of an entity at any given time.
This implementation of a temporal model stores revisions of entities in the same table as the original data, removing the need for duplicate "log" tables. While the implementation here is not the only way of implementing revisions, it is the most flexible given the limitations of the ORM and the fact that it must work in multiple database environments.
Implementing the temporal functionality within the ORM allows the mechanics to be abstracted out of the database level, this allows the use of any database that the ORM supports with temporal models, providing greater flexibility. This model does not replace the ability to use a database that supports temporal information but provides an "out of the box" implementation.
The table must be set up with a compound primary key of the entity ID, just a standard auto-incrementing number (for example), and the timestamps that represent the valid time span of the row.
class Model_MyTemporal extends Orm\Model_Temporal
{
protected static $_primary_key = array('id', 'temporal_start', 'temporal_end');
protected static $_temporal = array(
'start_column' => 'temporal_start', //The name of the column that contains the time this row is valid from
'end_column' => 'temporal_end', //The name of the column that contains the time this row is valid to
'mysql_timestamp' => false, //If set to true will use MySQL timestamps rather than unix timestamps
);
}
Please note that the primary key must be a compound key between the entity id and the temporal timestamps.
Any relations that are defined using temporal models should relate only on the id and not both id and timestamp.
The find method works exactly the same as the regular model's implementation except that a where clause is added to select only the latest revision of an entity.
This method can be used to query the state of an entity at the given time.
| Static | Yes | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parameters |
|
||||||||||||
| Returns | A single subclass of Model_Temporal | ||||||||||||
| Example |
|
Any model fetched through find_revision or find_revisions should be considered read only as it should not be possible to modify the past!.
This method will return the states of an entity between the given times.
| Static | Yes | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parameters |
|
||||||||||||
| Returns | An array of subclasses of Model_Temporal | ||||||||||||
| Example |
|
It is currently not possible to select relations at the same time using find_revisions_between.
This method will delete the object from the database. It works in exactly the same way as the normal Model's delete function except that the information is not removed from the database. This means that you can still reference the object at a given time, but it is no longer valid for the present.
| Static | No |
|---|---|
| Example |
|
Cascade delete will delete as normal. Any relations that are not Soft or Temporal will be deleted as normal.
Allows information to be saved without creating a new revision. Works the same as Model::save()
| Static | No |
|---|---|
| Example |
|
If an entity has been deleted this method restores the entity to the current state. Nothing will happen if the entity has not been deleted.
| Static | No |
|---|---|
| Example |
|
Removes all revisions of this entity from the database. This is permanent! It cannot be undone.
| Static | No |
|---|---|
| Example |
|
This cannot be undone, it will delete all revisions of the entity from the database. If you do this the data will be destroyed!


|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 0916-290-4857/0921-673-4457 |
| #122, Sto Rosario Hagonoy Bulacan |
| Java/7/8 |
| PHP |
| Javascript |
| Typescript |
| HTML5 |
| CSS/SCSS |
| Angular |
| Springboot/SpringMVC/RESTful API |
| Hibernate |
| JQuery |
| Bootstrap |
| FontAwesome |
| MySQL |
| SQLServer |
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| GIT |
| Navicat |
Programmer with 1+ year professional experience of making secured RESTful API. Expert and highly familiar with object-oriented programming, MVC, JSON, Dependency Injection and alot of patterns. Experienced of making secured Springboot and Angular application. Knowledgable of using ubuntu server. Quickly learn and master new technologies; successful working in both team and self-directed settings.
2018
Developing secured RESTful API using SpringBoot.
Developing resposive website using angular and springboot.
Developed secured TRIU RESTful API.
2017
Developing resposive CMS website using Wordpress and Opencart framework.
Assisting and debubing exisiting website from singapore.
Developed
2017
Main programmer and team leader of the team
2018
TRIU RESTful API. TRIU API is the core of the their application.
2017
Responsive CMS Website. In Citywash responsive website you can browse anything you want to know about city wash, Apply a job and contact them using the website.
2017
Responsive CMS Website. Enetek power is a singapore CMS website. you can browse anything you want to know about the company you can also Enquire to their products and contact them using the website.
2017
Responsive Opencart website. In QB Printing you can order any product they have with multiple options.


This photographer captures cats enjoying catnip — and the pictures will make you laugh out loud
by Zoë Miller- Andrew Marttila is a popular photographer most known for his iconic photos capturing cats in all of their cuteness.
- His new series “Cats on Catnip” captures different cats having the best time with their catnip.
- Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Photographer Andrew Marttila has a job that would make any animal lover swoon: he specializes in capturing the cuteness and quirks of our feline friends.
Insider spoke to Marttila about his latest project, “Cats on Catnip,” which offers a humorous, uninhibited look at cats enjoying the green stuff.
Keep reading to see images from the book and learn more about his background in animal photography.
“I have always loved animals. From a very young age I was exposed to nature programs on television and became entranced by the wonder and diversity of the animal kingdom,” Marttila said.
But there was one small issue. Marttila was allergic to most pets – cats included.
Thanks to allergies, he grew up with some unorthodox pets such as lizards, turtles, hedgehogs, and even a chicken.
Although he never outgrew his allergies, he’s built up a tolerance to the cats he and his girlfriend have, including three permanent additions to the family and six fosters.
To manage his symptoms, he takes allergy pills and carries around an inhaler.
Marttila says he became interested in animal photography the first time he took pictures of his cat with a digital camera.
“An incredibly unique quality of animals is that they are without pretension and are unapologetically themselves, always. The moment I was able to capture that essence through a lens was the moment I became hooked,” he said.
While pursuing a degree in neuroscience, he began honing his camera skills for fun.
At first, it was just a hobby.
After graduating from college, Marttila took a year to see if he could make it as a photographer.
He knew it would be tough.
He quickly amassed a following through social media, and through books like “Shop Cats of New York.”
He trusted his creative process – and it paid off.
Transforming his hobby into a career “was a genuinely strange experience,” he said.
He currently has more than 360,000 followers on Instagram.
Marttila came up with the “Cats on Catnip” concept about two years ago.
He was inspired by a former roommate’s cat who would go wild for the green stuff.
Friends and strangers online got a kick out of the early catnip photos he took.
“Out of all the photos I used to take, the catnip photos always evoked the most responses out of people in person and on the internet,” he said.
So he decided to photograph dozens of cats and their hilarious reactions to catnip.
He initially envisioned the project as a photo gallery rather than a book.
In order to capture the essence of his feline subjects, Marttila takes what he calls a “laissez-faire” approach.
“If you’ve spent even a few minutes with a cat, you’ll soon realize they have their own agenda, and getting them to do your bidding is an exercise in futility,” he explained.
Cats’ unpredictability can be frustrating.
But patient photographers like Marttila are rewarded with great shots.
Marttila takes time to ensure that the cats are comfortable sharing their space with him.
Then he lets them “exhibit their own natural behaviors.”
If catnip is present, the results are bound to be amusing.
Talk about a feline frenzy.
“If a cat is unsettled, they’re never going to show you who they really are,” Marttila said.
Leaving cats to their own devices, he quietly follows them with his camera.
By letting the cats relax, he’s able to capture their personalities.
The images in “Cats on Catnip” encapsulate motley feline moods…
From lethargic…
Time for a cat nap.
To frisky.
Someone’s protective of their catnip.
And everything in between.
Some eat catnip, others wear it.
With a “revolving door” of foster kittens (upwards of 12), Marttila has no shortage of adorable subjects for his photographs.
“I’m a very lucky dude.”
- Read more:
- 11 important things veterinarians want every cat owner to know
- A cat named Quilty has become internet famous after he was placed in solitary confinement for helping other cats escape at a Texas shelter
- A man lost 400,000 frequent flyer miles for sneaking a fat cat onto his flight in Russia
- 6 signs your cat secretly hates you


Example Applications for the driver
Main
(source)
Copyright � 1995-2014 Xilinx, Inc. All rights reserved.


How do I answer this question being truly honest? I don't want to resort to a set of cliche words, so you mightn't like what you see on my list, below.
So here is my list of which I am willing to discuss with you:
I try to stand for:
The resilience were hard for me. I believe that resilience may be developed in many different ways and on many different levels - individual, family and community.
Certainly inner calm and an increase personal emotional intelligence enhances resilience. Through contemplation and daily prayer I believe that I am enhancing my resilience. My resilience often being tested along with my faith.
On reflection, I felt Chapter 6 centred on beliefs and resilience more than the advertised motivation, but perhaps I'm wrong.


A "social distancing" distance run
- Choose your own course
- Run anytime in May 2020
- 19 miles ~ 3/4 marathon
- Run safely
Our purpose
Remember the victims of COVID-19 by breaking off the shackles of self-quarantine in a free, safe, socially-distant 19-mile run.
Demonstrate your solidarity by flattening your curves
Choose your own course. Run at your own pace. Complete in a single run, or over the course of days.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %} Permission required {% endblock title %} {% block body %}
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basketbal
its a fun sport that would help with many more things such as
Read more
- it uses a ball
- it has seven people on a team
- it has a basket
sports
- many activities
- interesting
- fun
football
UNESCO


@(title: String)(content: Html)
- an Android based neurofeedback system using low-cost consumer Brain-Computer Interface
GET https://data-api.mongolab.com/v2/apis/dk5jpmcf2g1bg/collections/trainings/documents
| Parameter | Short Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| query | q | object | {} |
restrict results by the specified JSON query |
| fields | f | object | {} |
specify the set of fields to include or exclude in each document (1 - include; 0 - exclude) |
| sortOrder | s | object | {} |
specify the order in which to sort each specified field (1- ascending; -1 - descending) |
| findOne | fo | boolean | false |
return a single document from the result set (same as findOne() using the mongo shell) |
| count | c | boolean | false |
return the result count for this query |
| skip | sk | int | 0 |
specify the number of results to skip in the result set; useful for paging |
| limit | l | int | 100 |
specify the limit for the number of results |
GET https://data-api.mongolab.com/v2/apis/dk5jpmcf2g1bg/collections/trainings/documents?fields=%7B%22alpha_levels%22%3A0%7D&query=%7B%22type%22%3A%22Feedback%22%7D
Last part not url encoded::
/documents?q={"type":"Feedback"}&fields={"alpha_levels":0}
API based upon the MongoLab v. 2 beta API.


[1]
Pages and Keynote.; Numbers still needs some work.. No thesaurus (but can use Apple Dictionary).


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| InstrLvlAbs (const std::string &name="", const InstrLvlAbsPtr parent=NULL) |
| | Consturctor.
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| ~InstrLvlAbs () |
| | Default destructor.
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bool | is_instr_lvl_abs () const |
| | Return true if is InstrLvlAbs.
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bool | is_spec () const |
| | Return true if is specification (not implementation).
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const InstrLvlAbsPtr | parent () const |
| | Return the parent ILA.
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const ExprMngrPtr | expr_mngr () const |
| | Return the ast simplifier.
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void | set_spec (bool spec) |
| | Set the ILA to be specification if true.
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void | set_expr_mngr (const ExprMngrPtr expr_mngr) |
| | Update the ast simplifier.
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size_t | input_num () const |
| | Return the number of input variables.
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size_t | state_num () const |
| | Return the number of state variables.
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size_t | instr_num () const |
| | Return the number of instructions.
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size_t | child_num () const |
| | Return the number of child-ILAs.
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size_t | init_num () const |
| | Return the number of initial condition.
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const ExprPtr | fetch () const |
| | Return the fetch function.
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const ExprPtr | valid () const |
| | Return the valid function.
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const ExprPtr | input (const size_t &i) const |
| | Access the i-th input variable.
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const ExprPtr | state (const size_t &i) const |
| | Access the i-th state variable.
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const InstrPtr | instr (const size_t &i) const |
| | Access the i-th instruction.
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const InstrLvlAbsPtr | child (const size_t &i) const |
| | Access the i-th child-ILA.
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const ExprPtr | init (const size_t &i) const |
| | Access the i-th initial condition.
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const ExprPtr | input (const std::string &name) const |
| | Return the named input variable; return NULL if not registered.
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const ExprPtr | state (const std::string &name) const |
| | Return the named state variable; return NULL if not registered.
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const InstrPtr | instr (const std::string &name) const |
| | Return the named instruction; return NULL if not registered.
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const InstrLvlAbsPtr | child (const std::string &name) const |
| | Return the named child-ILA; return NULL if not registered.
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const ExprPtr | free_var (const std::string &name) const |
| | Return the named free variable; return NULL if not found.
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| void | AddInput (const ExprPtr input_var) |
| | Add one input variable to the ILA, and register to the simplifier. More...
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| void | AddState (const ExprPtr state_var) |
| | Add one state variable to the ILA, and register to the simplifier. More...
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| void | AddFreeVar (const ExprPtr free_var) |
| | Add one free variable to the ILA. More...
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| void | AddInit (const ExprPtr cntr_expr) |
| | Add one constraint to the initial condition, i.e. no contraint means arbitrary initial values to the state variables. More...
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| void | SetFetch (const ExprPtr fetch_expr) |
| | Set the fetch function, and simplify (if needed) by the simplifier. More...
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| void | SetValid (const ExprPtr valid_expr) |
| | Set the valid function, and simplify (if needed) by the simplifier. More...
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| void | AddInstr (const InstrPtr instr) |
| | Add one instruction to the ILA, and simplify (if needed). Note that only fully constructed instruction can be added. More...
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| void | AddChild (const InstrLvlAbsPtr child) |
| | Add one ILA to the child list. No simplification between ILAs. More...
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| const ExprPtr | NewBoolInput (const std::string &name) |
| | Create one Boolean variable and register as an input. More...
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| const ExprPtr | NewBvInput (const std::string &name, const int &bit_width) |
| | Create one Bitvector variable and register as an input. More...
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| const ExprPtr | NewBoolState (const std::string &name) |
| | Create one Boolean variable and register as a state. More...
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| const ExprPtr | NewBvState (const std::string &name, const int &bit_width) |
| | Create one Bitvector variable and register as a state. More...
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| const ExprPtr | NewMemState (const std::string &name, const int &addr_width, const int &data_width) |
| | Create one Memory variable and register as a state. More...
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| const ExprPtr | NewBoolFreeVar (const std::string &name) |
| | Create one free Boolean variable. More...
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| const ExprPtr | NewBvFreeVar (const std::string &name, const int &bit_width) |
| | Create one free bit-vector variable. More...
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| const ExprPtr | NewMemFreeVar (const std::string &name, const int &addr_width, const int &data_width) |
| | Create one free Memory variable. More...
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| const InstrPtr | NewInstr (const std::string &name="") |
| | Create and register one instruction. More...
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| const InstrLvlAbsPtr | NewChild (const std::string &name) |
| | Create and register one child-ILA. More...
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| bool | Check () const |
| | Sanity check for the ILA (e.g. sort marching). More...
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void | MergeChild () |
| | Merge child-ILAs, including variables, simplifier, etc.
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void | SortInstr () |
| | Sort instructions based on the sequencing, if any.
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| void | AddSeqTran (const InstrPtr src, const InstrPtr dst, const ExprPtr cnd) |
| | Define instruction sequencing by adding a transition edge. More...
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std::ostream & | Print (std::ostream &out) const |
| | Output stream function.
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| Object () |
| | Default constructor.
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| Object (const std::string &name) |
| | Constructor with string name.
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virtual | ~Object () |
| | Default destructor.
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const Symbol & | name () const |
| | Get the symbol (name).
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virtual bool | is_instr () const |
| | Is type Instr.
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virtual bool | is_ast () const |
| | Is type Ast.
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The class of Instruction-Level Abstraction (ILA). An ILA contains:
- a set of state variables
- a set of input variables
- the set constraints for initial conditiona
- the valid function
- the fetch function
- the set of instructions
- the decode function
- a set of update functions
- the set of child-ILAs
- the child-instruction sequencing (if not parent)