Writing my DBC blogs each week has been an interesting experience. On the positives, it has spurred me to research and learn about a handful of new topics that weren't part of our core curriculum each week. It's also been good (although probably insufficient) practice getting back into medium- to long-form writing, which I have fallen woefully out of practice with since college. Back then I considered it a strength, but six years of writing emails and presentations where bullet points and brevity reign has left me with a serious case of writers block in my blog posts. Not necessarily writers block in that I can't thing of what I want to say, but rather I can't think of how to articulate it in a way that doesn't sound like a middle schooler crafting a sentence. So the practice in that regard is appreciated.
Some aspects have been more trying, though. Perhaps not surprisingly, I've found it difficult and painful to write about things that I was forced to write about. Some topics I got to choose, but others were strictly defined, and I found myself reaching for interesting things to say where I had none. Ultimately much of what I wrote felt forced, or like a regurgitation of things I'd picked up while researching the topic.
I also felt like I had to short-change the subjects I wrote about due to time constraits. The guidlines say we shouldn't spend more than about an hour researching and writing our blog posts, but I found I couldn't even research most of the technical posts adequately in that time, let alone explain them. In almost every case with the technical posts, I was writing about something I knew nothing about an hour earlier, and the plain, superficial analysis I came up with probably reflects that. Due to time constraints I also spent no time proof reading my posts, which is where I'd typically make all the smaller changes to reconfigure sentences, choose better words, and clarify or consolidate points.
Looking forward, I absolutely want to do more blogging. That's been true for years -- I have plenty of thoughts and opinions and I've often thought I'd enjoy another outlet for them. I've just struggled to make time and insert it into my routine. But I also want to do it on topics I truly care about, where I have genuine insights and opinions to share, and where I can give both the subjects, and my own writing, the time and consideration they deserve. That is my goal for my future of blogging.


Yes.
An iterative version of the Fibonacci series is certainly possible, since an iterative version of any recursive program always is possible. It runs much faster than the recursive version. You may wish to figure out how to write this program.
As the Fibonacci code executes, there are several activations
of the fib()
method on the activation chain.
Each activation is an individual entity that embodies a particular evaluation
of the method with particular parameters.
The activation for fib(5)
is an
individual entity that calls for the creation of other entities:
the activation of fib(4)
and fib(3)
.
An activation is like a software object. Each activation represents a distinct execution of its method (like each object is an distinct instance of its class). Each activation has its own values for its parameters (like each object has its own values for its instance variables).
Not all programming languages allow this. Old versions of FORTRAN and COBOL do not allow multiple activations of the same code.
Re-entrant code allows multiple, simultaneous activations which do not interfere with each other. Java and all modern languages are re-entrant.
Re-entrant code is important for more than just recursion. For example, the graphical objects displayed on the user interface of a modern computer system are all controlled by one set of methods. These methods are re-entrant, so that only one copy is needed no matter how many windows and icons are on the display.


The Board of Directors holds meetings at the Wayne County Treasurer's Office at 400 Monroe, Detroit, MI.
Remaining Dates for 2018
January 17, 2019 at 2 p.m.
February 20, 2019 at 11:0 a.m. (Special Meeting).
April 18, 2019 at 2 p.m.
August 15, 2019 at 2 p.m.
November 21, 2019 at 2 p.m.
Current Board Members
- Eric Sabree, Board Chairman, Wayne County Treasurer
- Irma Clark-Coleman, Wayne County Commissioner, District 5
- Gary Evanko, City of Dearborn Director of Assessment
- Andrew Kandrevas, Office of the Wayne County Executive
- Tony Saunders


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Change email address{% endblock %} {% block content_title %}Change email address{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You will receive an email when you submit the change. You need to follow the instructions in that email to confirm your email address change. Until your email address is confirmed you can still login using your old email address, but your account will not have full privileges.


Shehnaaz Gill, aka Punjab’s Katrina Kaif, betrays Siddharth Shukla in Bigg Boss 13, says sorry to Rashami Desai
by JKR StaffIn more dramatic developments inside the Bigg Boss house, Shehnaaz Gill has apologised to Rashami Desai soon after Siddharth Shukla was moved to a secret room. The self-proclaimed Punjab’s Katrina Kaif was seen in conversation with Rashami Desai to say ‘sorry’ for her bad behaviour in the last few days.
In the promo broadcast by Colors TV, Rashami is heard reminding Shehnaaz that she had suffered a fracture in her fingers because of the latter’s aggression during a task. She also tells Shehnaaz to not interfere in others’ matters until she was directedly affected.
“I didn’t know that you suffered a fracture because of me,” Shehnaaz is seen saying to Rashami. Rashami tells her, “I don’t have a personal animosity.” To which Shehnaaz replies, “I am feeling a lot today.” She goes on to add that she was swayed by Mahira’s provocations.
The fresh twist came after Siddharth Shukla was taken out of the Bigg Boss house to a secret room, from where he will be watching the proceedings. To his pleasant surprise, Paras Chhabra too will join him in the secret room.
The reality show has suddenly become very interesting also because former contestant Vikas Gupta has now entered the competition. All housemates will also be nominating each other for this week’s eviction. It appears that Shehnaaz Gill is set to receive the maximum number of votes.
Himanshi Khurana was voted out of the competition on Sunday night.


|
Apache Mesos
|
#include <gtest/gtest.h>
#include <string>
#include <process/check.hpp>
#include <process/clock.hpp>
#include <process/future.hpp>
#include <process/http.hpp>
#include <stout/duration.hpp>
#include <stout/gtest.hpp>
#include <stout/option.hpp>
#include <stout/os.hpp>
#include <stout/stopwatch.hpp>
#include <stout/strings.hpp>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | process::ClockTestEventListener |
Namespaces | |
| process | |
| process::internal | |
Macros | |
| #define | AWAIT_FOR(actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(Await, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT(actual) AWAIT_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_READY_FOR(actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertReady, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_READY(actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_READY_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_READY_FOR(actual, duration) AWAIT_ASSERT_READY_FOR(actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_READY(actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_READY(actual) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_READY_FOR(actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertReady, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_READY(actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_READY_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_FAILED_FOR(actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertFailed, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_FAILED(actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_FAILED_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_FAILED_FOR(actual, duration) AWAIT_ASSERT_FAILED_FOR(actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_FAILED(actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_FAILED(actual) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_FAILED_FOR(actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertFailed, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_FAILED(actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_FAILED_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_DISCARDED_FOR(actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertDiscarded, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_DISCARDED(actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_DISCARDED_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_DISCARDED_FOR(actual, duration) AWAIT_ASSERT_DISCARDED_FOR(actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_DISCARDED(actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_DISCARDED(actual) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_DISCARDED_FOR(actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertDiscarded, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_DISCARDED(actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_DISCARDED_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ(expected, actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EQ(expected, actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ(expected, actual) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ(expected, actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_TRUE_FOR(actual, duration) AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ_FOR(true, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_TRUE(actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ(true, actual) |
| #define | AWAIT_TRUE_FOR(actual, duration) AWAIT_ASSERT_TRUE_FOR(actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_TRUE(actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_TRUE(actual) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_TRUE_FOR(actual, duration) AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ_FOR(true, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_TRUE(actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ(true, actual) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_FALSE_FOR(actual, duration) AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ_FOR(false, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_FALSE(actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ(false, actual) |
| #define | AWAIT_FALSE_FOR(actual, duration) AWAIT_ASSERT_FALSE_FOR(actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_FALSE(actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_FALSE(actual) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_FALSE_FOR(actual, duration) AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ_FOR(false, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_FALSE(actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ(false, actual) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertResponseStatusEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ(expected, actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertResponseStatusEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ(expected, actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertResponseBodyEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ(expected, actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertResponseBodyEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ(expected, actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ_FOR(expected, key, actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT4(AwaitAssertResponseHeaderEq, expected, key, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ(expected, key, actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ_FOR(expected, key, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ_FOR(expected, key, actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT4(AwaitAssertResponseHeaderEq, expected, key, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ(expected, key, actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ_FOR(expected, key, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_EXITED_FOR(expected, actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExited, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_EXITED(expected, actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_EXITED_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_EXITED_FOR(expected, actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExited, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_EXITED(expected, actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_EXITED_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExitStatusEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ(expected, actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExitStatusEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ(expected, actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_NE_FOR(expected, actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExitStatusNe, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_NE(expected, actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_EXITSTATUS_NE_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_NE_FOR(expected, actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExitStatusNe, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_NE(expected, actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_NE_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_SIGNALED_FOR(expected, actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertSignaled, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_SIGNALED(expected, actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_SIGNALED_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_SIGNALED_FOR(expected, actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertSignaled, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_SIGNALED(expected, actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_SIGNALED_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_WTERMSIG_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertTermSigEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_WTERMSIG_EQ(expected, actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_WTERMSIG_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_WTERMSIG_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertTermSigEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_WTERMSIG_EQ(expected, actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_WTERMSIG_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_WTERMSIG_NE_FOR(expected, actual, duration) ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertTermSigNe, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_ASSERT_WTERMSIG_NE(expected, actual) AWAIT_ASSERT_TERMSIG_NE_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_TERMSIG_NE_FOR(expected, actual, duration) EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertTermSigNe, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define | AWAIT_EXPECT_WTERMSIG_NE(expected, actual) AWAIT_EXPECT_WTERMSIG_NE_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
Functions | |
| template<typename T > | |
| bool | process::internal::await (const process::Future< T > &future, const Duration &duration) |
| template<typename T > | |
| ::testing::AssertionResult | Await (const char *expr, const char *, const process::Future< T > &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| template<typename T > | |
| ::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertReady (const char *expr, const char *, const process::Future< T > &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| template<typename T > | |
| ::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertFailed (const char *expr, const char *, const process::Future< T > &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| template<typename T > | |
| ::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertDiscarded (const char *expr, const char *, const process::Future< T > &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| template<typename T1 , typename T2 > | |
| ::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertEq (const char *expectedExpr, const char *actualExpr, const char *durationExpr, const T1 &expected, const process::Future< T2 > &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| inline::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertResponseStatusEq (const char *expectedExpr, const char *actualExpr, const char *durationExpr, const std::string &expected, const process::Future< process::http::Response > &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| inline::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertResponseBodyEq (const char *expectedExpr, const char *actualExpr, const char *durationExpr, const std::string &expected, const process::Future< process::http::Response > &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| inline::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertResponseHeaderEq (const char *expectedExpr, const char *keyExpr, const char *actualExpr, const char *durationExpr, const std::string &expected, const std::string &key, const process::Future< process::http::Response > &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| inline::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertExited (const char *actualExpr, const char *durationExpr, const process::Future< Option< int >> &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| inline::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertExitStatusEq (const char *expectedExpr, const char *actualExpr, const char *durationExpr, const int expected, const process::Future< Option< int >> &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| inline::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertExitStatusNe (const char *expectedExpr, const char *actualExpr, const char *durationExpr, const int expected, const process::Future< Option< int >> &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| inline::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertSignaled (const char *actualExpr, const char *durationExpr, const process::Future< Option< int >> &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| inline::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertTermSigEq (const char *expectedExpr, const char *actualExpr, const char *durationExpr, const int expected, const process::Future< Option< int >> &actual, const Duration &duration) |
| inline::testing::AssertionResult | AwaitAssertTermSigNe (const char *expectedExpr, const char *actualExpr, const char *durationExpr, const int expected, const process::Future< Option< int >> &actual, const Duration &duration) |
Variables | |
| constexpr char | process::READONLY_HTTP_AUTHENTICATION_REALM [] = "libprocess-readonly" |
| constexpr char | process::READWRITE_HTTP_AUTHENTICATION_REALM [] = "libprocess-readwrite" |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_DISCARDED | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_DISCARDED_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_DISCARDED_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertDiscarded, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_EXITED | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_EXITED_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_EXITED_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExited, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_FAILED | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_FAILED_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_FAILED_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertFailed, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_FALSE | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ(false, actual) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_FALSE_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ_FOR(false, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_READY | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_READY_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_READY_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertReady, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertResponseBodyEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| key, | |||
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ_FOR(expected, key, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| key, | |||
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT4(AwaitAssertResponseHeaderEq, expected, key, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertResponseStatusEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_SIGNALED | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_SIGNALED_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_SIGNALED_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertSignaled, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_TRUE | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ(true, actual) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_TRUE_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ_FOR(true, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExitStatusEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_NE | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_EXITSTATUS_NE_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_WEXITSTATUS_NE_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExitStatusNe, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_WTERMSIG_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_WTERMSIG_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_WTERMSIG_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertTermSigEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_WTERMSIG_NE | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_TERMSIG_NE_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_ASSERT_WTERMSIG_NE_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertTermSigNe, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_DISCARDED | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_DISCARDED(actual) |
| #define AWAIT_DISCARDED_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_DISCARDED_FOR(actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ(expected, actual) |
| #define AWAIT_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_DISCARDED | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_DISCARDED_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_DISCARDED_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertDiscarded, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_EXITED | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_EXITED_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_EXITED_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExited, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_FAILED | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_FAILED_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_FAILED_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertFailed, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_FALSE | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ(false, actual) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_FALSE_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ_FOR(false, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_READY | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_READY_FOR(actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_READY_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT2(AwaitAssertReady, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_BODY_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertResponseBodyEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| key, | |||
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ_FOR(expected, key, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_HEADER_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| key, | |||
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT4(AwaitAssertResponseHeaderEq, expected, key, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_RESPONSE_STATUS_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertResponseStatusEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_SIGNALED | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_SIGNALED_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_SIGNALED_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertSignaled, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_TERMSIG_NE_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertTermSigNe, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_TRUE | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ(true, actual) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_TRUE_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_EQ_FOR(true, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExitStatusEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_NE | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_NE_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_WEXITSTATUS_NE_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertExitStatusNe, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_WTERMSIG_EQ | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_WTERMSIG_EQ_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_WTERMSIG_EQ_FOR | ( | expected, | |
| actual, | |||
| duration | |||
| ) | EXPECT_PRED_FORMAT3(AwaitAssertTermSigEq, expected, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_EXPECT_WTERMSIG_NE | ( | expected, | |
| actual | |||
| ) | AWAIT_EXPECT_WTERMSIG_NE_FOR(expected, actual, Seconds(15)) |
| #define AWAIT_FAILED | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_FAILED(actual) |
| #define AWAIT_FAILED_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_FAILED_FOR(actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_FALSE | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_FALSE(actual) |
| #define AWAIT_FALSE_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_FALSE_FOR(actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | ASSERT_PRED_FORMAT2(Await, actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_READY | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_READY(actual) |
| #define AWAIT_READY_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_READY_FOR(actual, duration) |
| #define AWAIT_TRUE | ( | actual | ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_TRUE(actual) |
| #define AWAIT_TRUE_FOR | ( | actual, | |
| duration | |||
| ) | AWAIT_ASSERT_TRUE_FOR(actual, duration) |
| ::testing::AssertionResult Await | ( | const char * | expr, |
| const char * | , | ||
| const process::Future< T > & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertDiscarded | ( | const char * | expr, |
| const char * | , | ||
| const process::Future< T > & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertEq | ( | const char * | expectedExpr, |
| const char * | actualExpr, | ||
| const char * | durationExpr, | ||
| const T1 & | expected, | ||
| const process::Future< T2 > & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| inline ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertExited | ( | const char * | actualExpr, |
| const char * | durationExpr, | ||
| const process::Future< Option< int >> & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| inline ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertExitStatusEq | ( | const char * | expectedExpr, |
| const char * | actualExpr, | ||
| const char * | durationExpr, | ||
| const int | expected, | ||
| const process::Future< Option< int >> & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| inline ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertExitStatusNe | ( | const char * | expectedExpr, |
| const char * | actualExpr, | ||
| const char * | durationExpr, | ||
| const int | expected, | ||
| const process::Future< Option< int >> & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertFailed | ( | const char * | expr, |
| const char * | , | ||
| const process::Future< T > & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertReady | ( | const char * | expr, |
| const char * | , | ||
| const process::Future< T > & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| inline ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertResponseBodyEq | ( | const char * | expectedExpr, |
| const char * | actualExpr, | ||
| const char * | durationExpr, | ||
| const std::string & | expected, | ||
| const process::Future< process::http::Response > & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| inline ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertResponseHeaderEq | ( | const char * | expectedExpr, |
| const char * | keyExpr, | ||
| const char * | actualExpr, | ||
| const char * | durationExpr, | ||
| const std::string & | expected, | ||
| const std::string & | key, | ||
| const process::Future< process::http::Response > & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| inline ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertResponseStatusEq | ( | const char * | expectedExpr, |
| const char * | actualExpr, | ||
| const char * | durationExpr, | ||
| const std::string & | expected, | ||
| const process::Future< process::http::Response > & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| inline ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertSignaled | ( | const char * | actualExpr, |
| const char * | durationExpr, | ||
| const process::Future< Option< int >> & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| inline ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertTermSigEq | ( | const char * | expectedExpr, |
| const char * | actualExpr, | ||
| const char * | durationExpr, | ||
| const int | expected, | ||
| const process::Future< Option< int >> & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |
| inline ::testing::AssertionResult AwaitAssertTermSigNe | ( | const char * | expectedExpr, |
| const char * | actualExpr, | ||
| const char * | durationExpr, | ||
| const int | expected, | ||
| const process::Future< Option< int >> & | actual, | ||
| const Duration & | duration | ||
| ) |


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Architect's Journal 4 author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 486 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2005/02/architectsjournal4 date: '2005-02-08 03:56:25 +0000' date_gmt: '2005-02-08 03:56:25 +0000' categories: - Development tags: [] comments: [] ---
The Microsoft Architect Journal number 4 came out a couple of weeks ago. Good stuff, I always enjoy reading it.
Too bad this one does not seem to be available in complete PDF form for download, though...


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When you import a table from any data source, Power BI Desktop automatically starts scanning the first 1,000 rows (default setting) and tries to detect the type of data in the columns. Some situations might occur where Power BI Desktop does not detect the correct data type. Where incorrect data types occur, you will experience performance issues.
You have a higher chance of getting data type errors when you are dealing with flat files, such as comma-separated values (.CSV) files and Excel workbooks (.XLSX), because data was entered manually into the worksheets and mistakes were made. Conversely, in databases, the data types are predefined when tables or views are created.
A best practice is to evaluate the column data types in Power Query Editor before you load the data into a Power BI data model. If you determine that a data type is incorrect, you can change it. You might also want to apply a format to the values in a column and change the summarization default for a column.
To continue with the scenario where you are cleaning and transforming sales data in preparation for reporting, you now need to evaluate the columns to ensure that they have the correct data type. You need to correct any errors that you identify.
You evaluate the OrderDate column. As expected, it contains numeric data, but Power BI Desktop has incorrectly set the column data type to Text. To report on this column, you need to change the data type of this column from Text to Date.
The following information provides insight into problems that can arise when Power BI does not detect the correct data type.
Incorrect data types will prevent you from creating certain calculations, deriving hierarchies, or creating proper relationships with other tables. For example, if you try to calculate the Quantity of Orders YTD, you will get the following error stating that the OrderDate column data type is not Date, which is required in time-based calculations.
Quantity of Orders YTD = TOTALYTD(SUM('Sales'[OrderQty]), 'Sales'[OrderDate])
Another issue with having an incorrect data type applied on a date field is the inability to create a date hierarchy, which would allow you to analyze your data on a yearly, monthly, or weekly basis. The following screenshot shows that the SalesDate field is not recognized as type Date and will only be presented as a list of dates in the Table visual. However, it is a best practice to use a date table and turn off the auto date/time to get rid of the auto generated hierarchy. For more information about this process, see Auto generated data type documentation.
You can change the data type of a column in two places: in Power Query Editor and in the Power BI Desktop Report view by using the column tools. It is best to change the data type in the Power Query Editor before you load the data.
In Power Query Editor, you can change the column data type in two ways. One way is to select the column that has the issue, select Data Type in the Transform tab, and then select the correct data type from the list.
Another method is to select the data type icon next to the column header and then select the correct data type from the list.
As with any other changes that you make in Power Query Editor, the change that you make to the column data type is saved as a programmed step. This step is called Changed Type and it will be iterated every time the data is refreshed.
After you have completed all steps to clean and transform your data, select Close & Apply to close Power Query Editor and apply your changes to your data model. At this stage, your data should be in great shape for analysis and reporting.
For more information, see Data types in Power BI Desktop.


The SXITM record stores an array of PivotTable item indexes, which describes the item layout for one line of a row or column in the PivotTable view.
Record Data
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
rgisxvi |
var |
Array of PivotTable item indexes |
The SXITM record has variable length. The PivotTable item index structure is shown in the following table.
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
0 |
isxvi |
2 |
PivotTable item index |


Nay Pyi Taw is the capital city of Myanmar. The 24th and 25th ASEAN Summit are held in Nay Pyi Taw. It was also one of the host cities for the 2013 Southeast Asian Games.
Yangon is the commercial city of Myanmar. A mix of colonial architecture, modern high-rises and glided Buddhist pagodas define its skyline. Shwe Dagon Pagoda is the famous tourist attraction
Sagaing is the capital fo Sagaing Region in Myanmar. It's located on the Irrawady River. Sagaing with numerous Buddhist monasteries in an important religious and monastic center.
Mandalay is the former royal capital in northern Myanmar on the Irrawaddy River. In its center is the restored Mandalay Palace from the Konbaung Dynasty , surrounded by a moat.
Bagan is an ancient city located in Mandalay Region. From 9th to 13th centuries, the city was the capital of the Kingom of Pagan. It is Myanmar's most famous tourist attraction.
Kyaik Hto is a city in Mon State. Kyaiktiyo Pagoda is the famous tourist attraction near Kyaikto. It is a small pagoda built on the top of huge rock and that balancing rock seems to defy gravity.
Pyin Oo Lwin is a scenhic hill town located in Mandalay region. It is famous for its nice weather. It is also known as "Flowers City". The various colors and species of flowers can be founded everywhere in this city.
Nyaung Shwe is a city located in Shan State. It is a part of Shan Hills. Inlay Lake, one of famous attractions of Myanmar, is located near Nyaung Shwe.It is a beautiful highland lake.
Lashio is the largest town in northern Shan state. It is located on a low mountain spur overlooking the vallty of the Nam Yao river. It is famous for its beautiful and breathtaking landscape view.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
4 tablets |
oral |
Ginger |
(extract) |
| T+ 0:10 |
90 mg |
oral |
Piperazines - mCPP |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 2:53 |
2.1 ml |
oral |
GBL |
(liquid) |
| T+ 3:20 |
0.7 ml |
oral |
GBL |
(liquid) |
20:25 [T-0:10] Dropped four tablets of ginger root powder extract, to help with stomach and nausea issues I had with my first mCPP experiment, and a lot of other drugs.
20:35 [T+0:00] Dropped 85-95mg of mCPP in some rolly paper and then go and have a shower.
20:50 [T+0:15] Some colours are starting to stand out more than usual, but they are not the usual neon-grouped ones that stand out on say 2C-B, MDMA/MDA or LSD. More the browns, greys, yellows and darker colours. I am starting to narrate what I am doing and about to do in my head a bit more. I am feeling something ever so slightly, but definitely no real effects yet.
21:10 [T+0:35] Starting to feel nauseous and more saliva is building around my mouth than usual. I am also getting indigestion feelings and feel burpy. Starting to sneeze a few times in a row and my nose is rather blocked. The drug does not seem to have decongestive abilities. I am constantly getting gaggy feelings which are not comfortable and my eyes are running.
My forehead feels rather tight and tense, as does most of my face seem like it is under some sort of tension. I have got a semi headache and in other words I am not exactly feeling great but I try not letting this come up feeling hinder a possible good experience. Eyes do not appear dilated at all and the skin of my arms and hands feels rather sticky, like on mushrooms.
21:15 [T+0:40] Started feeling some weird extra sensations on my skin. Could be the start of those 'cold rushes' I have read about in other reports. Vision has become worse, harder to read, but not because I feel high, dizzy or am hallucinating. It just seems to have changed my vision somewhat in a non psychedelic way. Similar to how reading becomes harder on opiates.
21:20 [T+0:45] Colours arent exactly brighter or anything, but anything I look at, the dominant colour seems to stand out much more, and so will all other things in my peripheral vision of that colour.
21:22 [T+0:47] Just threw up in the toilet.  But some toast and some crackers with cheese I ate many hours after that did not. How does that work?
21.25 [T+0:50] Starting to feel a bit hot and have a fair bit of sweat on my forehead. Just put on some music (a freeform hardcore set) and it doesn't sound like I'm on a psych or MDxx. Sounds pretty normal but every now and then I can convince myself otherwise. I close my eyes and am only just able to get a very slight 'I'm on something' or dissociate feel. Starting to get random blood vessel or pressure point twitches and also random quick sharp pains, they are pretty tolerable though.
21:30 [T+0:55] Face is drooping somewhat, although it feels like it is dropping much more than it actually is. My feet are getting restless and I keep stretching the top of my foot and fidgeting them a lot. I now notice some medium warping and morphing going on but the visuals stop as soon as I realise it was in sync to my shallow breathing. I start to get that feeling that my front top gums or top teeth or pushing out more, that I get on ecstasy.
21.35 [T+1:00] Feels like heat isnt being regulated properly and getting constant muscle annoyances, such as twitching and continuous jumping. So far I don't rate the body high very good at all, and the mental high is lacking severely.
21:40 [T+1:05] I'm not a violent person at all, but I found some forced images going on in my mind of beating up dead corpses sarcastically funny, but I didn't laugh about it. Seems to bring out my forced dark humor.
21:45 [T+1:10] This drug has ruined my creativity or drive to be a bit insane like I usually am, or just do weird shit, walk funny or make weird noises and talk to myself in a different character like usual. I am definately 'on' a drug now. I don't feel this drug has much of it's own character, and what little character it has is pretty uninteresting. Boredom quickly turns into a sort of anxiety or just a general feeling of wanting it to be over, not because its bad, but because I would rather be sober.
I do not really like the facial tension I get on it, it's doing something weird to my sinus, and it is making breathing slightly harder. I am still not taken over by any complete high yet, like a stream of consciousness or just any complete and continuous effects. I did stretch my arms and back though and it felt pretty good, but it probably would normally too. So far though nausea isn't as bad as it is in the first hour and an half on MDMA for me.
22:00 [T+1:25] This must be the peak or nearing it now and there is no push in any direction. This is boring at best. Random pains and tensions are persisting. I would definitely rather be sober. I am thinking of having the remainder of my GBL I have been saving to straighten things out.
22:10 [T+1:35] No new or stronger effects at all. Same old flushed, puffy face feeling.  I am very gassy. There are less than pleasing tastes in my mouth. Where are these cold rushes? I just feel overheated worse than on pills.
22:35 [T+2:00] Nothing has changed really, I now know that the high isn't getting any better or more intense. I have been talking to someone on the internet for the past half hour or so. I don't have the motivation to go for a walk in the dark, and feel it would be uninteresting at most anyway.  I am still sweating with my fan on.
22:50 [T+2:15] Unless it is because I am still engaged in an internet conversation I am not feeling nauseous or feeling all the shitty effects as much now. But I do feel a bit too hot to be comfortable, maybe even hotter than before.
23:25 [T+2:50] I have been talking to the same person since the last timestamp, normally this is not what I would choose to do when taking a chemical, far from it. The only use of a computer would be to play music or watch something trippy if I am inside. But I find I have to be doing something on the drug to overcome its side effects. I could not just melt into my surroundings and enjoy any type of trip or feeling. I notice now that when I lay back and stare I get moving peripheral visuals, like something continuously moving away or scrolling in a certain direction. When I focus on that object, picture or pattern directly there is no moving anymore.
23:27 [T+2:53] The feeling is still pretty much at that same uneventful level so I have 2.1ml of pure GBL in some orange juice.
23:40 [T+3:05] The G has kicked in but I'm not overly sedated or relaxed, I just feel better as expected. There is no amazing synergy at all, unlike meth and G which feels wonderful. It's like I am not feeling the full G effect either, or the mCPP much anymore. Somehow, it is like they have both cancelled each other out to a degree.
23:55 [T+3:20] I have the rest of my G which is only about 0.7ml. Mixed with orange juice again.
00:00 [T+3:25] More of the same. Not really feeling any different, slightly down from the background mCPP buzz which is actually what I wanted. The G is having some effect which I can enjoy. G really is the wonder drug for any time and place!
00:15 [T+3:40] Feeling kind of hungry I go and eat some Weet Bix with milk as chems, especially GBL cause some gut problems for me along with some gross bowel movements. Fiber normally fixes it somewhat.
00:20 [T+3:45] Check eyes, they are ever so slightly dilated. I sit back for a few minutes to digest the food and feel the rest of the G feeling.
00:30 [T+3:55] It feels a tiny bit like I am on a meth comedown, but without the body stimulation, and the mind isn't the same mechanical and habit-based structure like on meth or its comedowns. To tell the truth I would rather be on a meth comedown as this is still pretty subtle at most.
I ring a friend to see what he is doing.  He told me there would be no use as he hasn't touched the password in his router configuration or any settings at all. I tell him to try it in a very 'knowing' way. He does so and it connects instantly.
00:45 [T+4:10] It feels like sleep won't be all that easy so I opt to masturbate for a while to help with sleep. This would not be a sex drug. Too much up and down and when erect it isn't as strong as like on G alone or even on a meth comedown. More like the kind of hard on I can get after a few MDMA pills, i.e. not the greatest.
01:20 [T+4:45] After a lot of up and down I cum and its not near as intense ejaculation wise or feeling wise as meth, but I think the G made it feel better than it would of, and it was better than a sober orgasm. I thought maybe because viagra is a piperazine this drug could help achieve a better erection, but then I remember BZP which I had no hope of getting it up on (or after) at all.
Wish I had more G so I could blow out (G-Sleep) as I am over this drug, and over being awake. Not that it is doing anything it's just keeping my mind a bit awake, but my body doesn't feel stimulated besides my jaw slightly. Still a bit hot but nowhere near as bad as before. I never got those cold rushes people talk about.
01:30 [T+4:55] It feels like sleep still won't be all that easy so I go and play some classic Unreal Tournament online for about an hour then go to bed.
02:45 [T+6:10] Well sleep is harder than I thought, but no rapid closed eye movies like when trying to sleep on meth, and no eye tension from trying to keep my eyes shut, just semi-awake boredom.
Had some pretty weird dreams through the night. A repeated dream I get at times of being driven on a bus down some really winded, very narrow, bumpy hill-side road and other cool scenery, to some pool caves where everyone goes after it has rained for a few days.
Then as usual a friend from my past talks to me as a ghost. Telling me how by killing himself he is stuck in limbo and cannot progress and can only live in this area (he jumped off a cliff similar to the one in my dream), and needed my help to get him back into the real world. After finding a fool-proof plan to get him back alive, he decides in the end it is better for him to stay in limbo as he would disappoint himself, family and friends or something like that. And has his own solo life now in limbo. Very odd dream, it is like my friend really is communicating with me. Dreams can be so intense and delusional, even more so than a psychedelic trip.
I woke up some time around midday feeling pretty normal. Not down at all but my forehead still feels hotter than it should be.
I have tried mCPP once before this experiment, at 65mg with a 25mg booster about an hour and a half into it. I had similar side effects as above, especially nausea and didn't really enjoy it, but I thought if I made a push on myself in a positive direction I could enjoy the experience. I felt a sedated effect about 2 hours later, where if I smiled I could trick myself into thinking 'this is okay' for a few seconds, but beside that I didn't enjoy it.
I'm not going to bother trying this drug again. It is a waste of time and has no decent effects for me at all. It is not in any way, shape or form MDMA-like. It is more like some dirty, uneventful stimulant with no positive or motivational push with no actual physical stimulant properties besides the side effects. I'll be giving away the rest to a friend who can maybe get something positive from it.
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.


django-critic v0.2.1 documentation
If you haven’t installed django-critic yet please visit the Installation page to do so.
The main setting you will use is CRITIC_RATING_METHODS. This is a tuple of dictionaries that tells django-critic what models will be ratable and some extra arguments about the rating method.
Here is a basic example
CRITIC_RATING_METHODS = (
{'name': 'A Simple Up/Down Rating System',
'content_types': ['blog.entry'],
'options': [1, 2],
'allow_change': True,
'template': 'mypath/entry_critic.html'
},
)
This sets up blog.entry to be rated upon in a Up/Down fashion. You can specify multiple content types for a rating method, but you cannot specify the same content type for multiple rating methods.
These 3 keys, ‘name’, ‘content_types’ and ‘options’ are the only required keys for django-critic to function. ‘allow_change’ and ‘template’ are optional, and if neither of these are not specified CRITIC_ALLOW_CHANGE or CRITIC_DEFAULT_RENDER_TEMPLATE will be used respectfully.
See more information about this setting: CRITIC_RATING_METHODS
A rating descriptor is also added to the models specified, by default the name of the attribute is ‘ratings’. The name can be changed using the CRITIC_RATING_ATTRIBUTE.
The template that is render is something you will need to create, the default template is blank.
The template that is retrieved follows this process:
Since you will know what your rating method does, the template can be custom made to your needs.
For example: If we wanted to create a template for the rating method we specified above, you know there is going to be 2 options and therefore we can have a select box with 2 options, one for up one for down. We also know that you can change your rating so there is no need to check if you have already rated. Your template could look something like this...
<form action="{% url critic_add_rating %}" method="POST">
<select name="option" id="option">
<option value="1" {% ifequal user_rating 1 %}selected=True{% endifequal %}>Up</option>
<option value="2" {% ifequal user_rating 2 %}selected=True{% endifequal %}>Down</option>
</select>
<input type="hidden" name="content_type_id" value="{{ content_type_id }}">
<input type="hidden" name="object_id" value="{{ obj.pk }}">
<input type="submit" name="submit" value="GO">
</form>
Average: {{ average }}<br/>
Total: {{ total }}
Which ever template gets rendered, you will have the following variables available in the context:
You can use the template tag critic_render to render the template.
{% load critic_tags %}
{% critic_render obj %}
You can also retrieve the user rating and rating data for an object via a url. The output is in JSON format.
This will render your template the same way critic_render does
Example
Using JQuery to load the rating template via ajax
$(document).ready(function(){
$.ajax({
url:'{% critic_render_url obj2 %}',
success: function(data){
$('#box').html(data);
}
});
});
Note
The template tag critic_render_url will retrieve the url needed to render the object specified
The add view expects the following in the request.POST. Is also expects a logged in user.
You can reverse the add url for form posting.
{% url critic_add_rating %}
/critic/add/


The first step in profiling an enterprise architect is to build a competency tree. This means identifying the competency areas relevant to the enterprise architecture, organizing them in a structure, and defining associated proficiency levels.
A competency area entails the body of knowledge pertaining to a subject or a field of study. These can be areas as different as customer relationship management, enterprise data management, integration patterns, Web 2.0, agile methodology, or project management. The proficiency levels help measure an individual’s depth of knowledge and level of experience in a given competency area. The competency areas for an architect can typically be grouped under four main capability streams:
A balanced competence framework should list about 10 relevant competency areas for each of the preceding capabilities. If needed, this structure can be further enhanced—for instance, by decomposing a competency area into a three-level tree showing a subject area (root), topics (branches), and learning modules (leaves). Such a tree is specific to the skills and experience requirements in a given enterprise and needs to be set up with hindsight into the context of market opportunities, organizational needs, and environmental constraints of that enterprise.
Having defined the competency tree, the proficiency of an individual in a given competency area can be ranked using a set of evaluation criteria. Here is a suitable scale of five levels:
Table 3-6 shows an illustrative enterprise architect skill profile for Ian Miller, enterprise architect at Bank4Us.
One practical question remains: How should one measure and assess an individual’s proficiencies in each of the stated skill areas? A proprietary profile definition, as shown in Table 3-6, can be replaced or extended by adopting the Open Certified Architect (Open CA) program as a standard mechanism to benchmark an individual for her architectural competencies. Open CA is an architect certification offered by The Open Group. It qualifies an individual to be a practitioner architect based on a stringent evaluation of that person’s skills and experience in the role of an architect. The certification is offered at three role levels or positions:
In essence, the Open CA certification program offers a yardstick to qualify an architect using fairly precise and measurable criteria. It is certainly not 100% foolproof, yet it is worth a serious attempt.


---
layout: default
title: Welcome to brewsk.is/pi
---
## Volunteer Sign up sheet
## Piedmont Blues Preservation Facebook page
## Carolina Blues Festival Promo #1
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## piedmontblues.org
Join Brewski's - Signing up is easy. Just send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>home
facebook.com/brewskis
Discord community - landing page for all - say hi or cheers()
github


Schemas provide the means to separate prefixes and pools in a manner analogous to how a directory allows files to be separated and the same filename be reused within each directory.
A prefix must be unique within the schema it is stored. Multiple schemas can thus be used to document the address space of customer VRFs and similar which often contain overlapping addresses.


3. File server
Now we have a webserver, torrent server (which is downloading all your torrents to an attached hard drive), I have set up a file server to serve the torrent folder to my windows computers in the house. This means I can plug my laptop in the TV, browse to the rpi, and play a show :). Here’s how I did so.
First you need to make sure you have samba installed
I have made the share a public share with guests allowed ( so its not very secure ), but I like to think my wifi is secure enough to stop people from gaining access. That said, it doesn’t really matter if anyone can view the files, as I have set them to read only, and only people on the LAN can view them.
Once Samba is installed, the next step is to add the shares you want to smb.conf
, located in /etc/samba/
. Below is a snippet of my smb.conf
file, showing the public share of the external hard drive attached to the pi, mounted at /mnt/usb/
I place this at the bottom of the file, leaving everything else as default. Just to make sure that everything is okay, I recommend running the tool testparm
. This will check your samba config file to make sure there are no errors.
if you get no errors, go ahead and start your server
Now that samba is running, you can map that drive from any other device on your LAN. e.g from my windows pc, just map new network drive and put in the path \\<ip of rpi>\usb
and I can view all my downloads!


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "或许该过去的我应该放手" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 705 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2005/08/17/%e6%88%96%e8%ae%b8%e8%af%a5%e8%bf%87%e5%8e%bb%e7%9a%84%e6%88%91%e5%ba%94%e8%af%a5%e6%94%be%e6%89%8b date: '2005-08-17 07:31:44 +0800' date_gmt: '2005-08-17 07:31:44 +0800' categories: - Life tags: [] comments: [] ---


Collection
All our documents on School Direct. An approach to ITT which gives schools control over recruiting and training their own teachers.
Schools and ITT providers, should also visit the School Direct: marketing resource bank for materials and resources to help market and promote School Direct training places.
Find out more about School Direct and how to request training places.
How to run an effective School Direct programme as a lead school.
Published: 14 March 2014


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ClickAndGo |
This demonstration uses property setters to create a "to" animation using the
Timing Framework.
|
| ClickAndGo.Ball | |
| DiscreteInterpolationTest |
A Swing application that demonstrates use of a
DiscreteInterpolator
using KeyFrames within a PropertySetter animation. |
| FadingButtonTF |
A demonstration of a fading button using the Timing Framework.
|
| RaceBasic |
The simplest version of the race track animation.
|
| RaceBasicNonLinear |
Simple subclass of
RaceBasic that uses a
AccelerationInterpolator to give a non-linear motion effect to the
car's movement. |
| RaceCompleteMultiStep |
The full-blown demo with all of the bells and whistles.
|
| RaceControlPanel |
Go/Stop buttons to control the animation
|
| RaceGUI |
The GUI used by all of the different race demos.
|
| RaceTrackView |
This class does the work of rendering the current view of the racetrack.
|
| SplineInterpolatorTest |
A Swing application that compares the elapsed fraction, in real time, to the
elapsed fraction when using a sample
SplineInterpolator . |
| TimingSourceResolution |
A Swing application that outputs benchmarks of the available
TimingSource implementations. |
| TooManyBallsBroken |
This demonstration is a variant of the demonstration by Chet Haase at JavaOne
2008.
|
| Triggers |
Simple program that demonstrates the use of several different
Trigger
implementations available in the Timing Framework. |
| Triggers.SpherePanel |
This class encapsulates both the rendering of a sphere, at a location that
may be animating, and the animation that drives the sphere movement.
|
| TwoButtonShimmy |
A demonstration of moving buttons using the Timing Framework.
|


View 1
Extended Transitions 5
Swirl
Swirl (Reverse)
Swap
Swap (Reverse)
Cube
Cube (Reverse)
View 2
Extended Transitions 5
Swirl
Swirl (Reverse)
Swap
Swap (Reverse)
Cube
Cube (Reverse)
View 3


Psalm 56
For the chief musician; set to Jonath elem rehokim. A Psalm
of David. A michtam; when the Philistines took him in Gath.
1 Be merciful to me, God, for someone wishes to swallow me up;
all the day long he fights and oppresses me.
2 My enemies wish to swallow me up all the day long;
for there are many who arrogantly fight against me.
3 When I am afraid,
I will put my trust in you.
4 In God, whose word I praise—
in God I have put my trust; I will not be afraid;
what can mere man do to me?
5 All the day long they twist my words;
all their thoughts are against me for evil.
6 They gather themselves together, they hide themselves,
and they mark my steps,
just as they have waited for my life.
7 Do not let them escape doing iniquity.
Bring down the peoples in your anger, God.
8 You number my wanderings
and put my tears into your bottle;
are they not in your book?
9 Then my enemies will turn back on the day that I call to you;
this I know, that God is for me.
10 In God, whose word I praise—
in Yahweh, whose word I praise—
11 In God I have put my trust; I will not be afraid;
what can mere man do to me?
12 The duty to fulfill my vows to you is on me, God;
I will give thank offerings to you.
13 For you have rescued my life from death;
you have kept my feet from falling,
so that I may walk before God
in the light of the living.


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87 | 1x
| const bookSeeder = {
signUp: {
fullName: 'Abdulrasaq Nasirudeen',
username: 'testtest',
password: 'helloworld',
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>},
adminSignup: {
fullName: 'Abdulrasaq Nasirudeen',
username: 'hellobooks',
password: 'helloworld',
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>},
validBook: {
title: 'Think rich to grow rich',
isbn: '123-456-5858',
prodYear: 2018,
catId: 1,
author: 'Albert Einstein',
description: 'The book is based on education',
cover: 'albert-think.jpg',
total: 20
},
noBookTitle: {
isbn: '123-456-5858',
total: 20,
prodYear: 2018,
author: 'Albert Einstein',
catId: 1,
description: 'The book is based on education',
cover: 'albert-think.jpg'
},
noIsbn: {
title: 'Think rich to grow rich',
prodYear: 2018,
total: 20,
catId: 1,
author: 'Albert Einstein',
description: 'The book is based on education',
cover: 'albert-think.jpg'
},
noProdYear: {
title: 'Think rich to grow rich',
author: 'Albert Einstein',
total: 20,
isbn: '123-565-h474',
catId: 1,
description: 'The book is based on education',
cover: 'albert-think.jpg'
},
noCover: {
title: 'Think rich to grow rich',
isbn: '123-fgg-383v',
total: 20,
prodYear: 2018,
catId: 1,
author: 'Albert Einstein',
description: 'The book is based on education'
},
noAuthor: {
title: 'Think rich to grow rich',
prodYear: 2018,
cover: 'think-man.png',
total: 20,
catId: 1,
isbn: '123-838h-hdh',
description: 'The book is based on education'
},
noCatId: {
title: 'Think rich to grow rich',
prodYear: 2018,
cover: 'think-man.png',
author: 'Albert james',
isbn: '123-838h-hdh',
description: 'The book is based on education',
total: 20
}
};
export default bookSeeder;
|


Duration of fast prior to injection:
Blood glucose prior to injection: mg/dl
Scan region:
Radiopharmaceutical: mCi IV
Calibration time:
Administration time:
Injection site:
Post-injection imaging delay: minutes
Attenuation correction:
None.
Hypermetabolic foci:
No mass or lymphadenopathy.
Heart and great vessels:
Adenopathy:
Pleural or pericardial effusion:
Lungs:
Liver:
Gallbladder:
Spleen:
Pancreas:
Great abdominal vessels
Kidneys:
Anterior abdominal wall:
Hypermetabolic lymph nodes:
Anterior and inner pelvic walls:
Pelvic viscera:
Infradiaphragmatic free air:
Free pelvic fluid:
No lytic or blastic foci.
EORTC response criteria: Complete Metabolic Response. MaxSUV < 2.5 or equivalent to background Partial Metabolic Response. Decrease in MaxSUV >= 25% Progressive Metabolic Disease. Increase in MaxSUV > 25% Stable Metabolic Disease. Change in MaxSUV < 25%
Primary tumor response WHO category: CR - No radiologically detectable residual tumor PR - At least 30% decrease in longest recordable dimension of tumor PD - At least 20% increase in longest recordable dimension of tumor NC - No change


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back Do you think there will need to be a hearing? Yes The fee will be £255. No The fee will be £100. If the court decides there should be a hearing, the fee will be £255. You'll have to pay the extra £155 or your application will be rejected. Most requests to change a claim go to a hearing You may need a hearing unless: you and the claimant both agree to the change you're asking for you both agree that there's no need for a hearing {% include 'prototypes/prototype-sep-2020/includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %}
The fee will be £255.
The fee will be £100. If the court decides there should be a hearing, the fee will be £255. You'll have to pay the extra £155 or your application will be rejected.
You may need a hearing unless:


{{unreferenced|date=March 2013}} {{Infobox prepared food | name = Tonjiru | image = | caption = | alternate_name = Tonjiru | country = Japan | region = | creator = | course = | type = Soup | served = | main_ingredient = Pork, vegetables, miso | variations = | calories = | other = }}
{{nihongo|Tonjiru or Butajiru|豚汁,とん汁,とんじる}} - both literally mean pig/pork soup — is a Japanese soup made with pork and vegetables, flavoured with miso.
Compared to normal miso soup, tonjiru tend to be more substantial, with a larger quantity and variety of ingredients added to the soup.
Contents |
Tonjiru is usually made by stewing thinly sliced pieces of pork, alongside vegetables, in dashi stock, and flavoured by dissolving miso.
Common additional ingredients include burdock root, konjac, seaweed, spring onions, daikon radish, carrot, tofu including fried tofu (aburaage), tubers such as potatoes, taro or sweet potato, and mushrooms such as shiitake and shimeji.
On rare occasions, mildly degreased (not crispy) bacon can be used in place of pork.
The Chinese character for pig (豚) can be pronounced either as "buta" or as "ton" in Japanese. The name butajiru is said to be dominant in Western Japan and Hokkaidō, while the name tonjiru is said to be more common in Eastern Japan.
A version of the dish, containing sweet potatoes, as served to skiers in the ski resorts of Niigata Prefecture up until about 1960, is known as sukii-jiru ("skiing-soup").
Instant Tonjiru is available.
{{Commons category|Tonjiru}}


Author: Jens-Martin Loebel
Part of the Hyperimage Authoring System
HyperImage 3 PreViewer
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by Jens-Martin Loebel
This software is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.
This software uses the following libraries: Modernizr.js by Modernizr Team (MIT), jQuery.js by jQuery Team (MIT), jQuery Tools by jQuery Tools Team (N/A), jQuery Stylesheet by Vimal Aravindashan (MIT), jQuery UI by JQuery UI Team (MIT), NETEYE Activity Indicator by Felix Gnass (MIT), jQuery SVG by Keith Wood (MIT), jQuery contextMenu by Rodney Rehm, Christian Baartse, Addy Osmani (MIT, GPL), Dragscrollable by Miquel Herrera (MIT, GPL), Superfish by Joel Birch (MIT)
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