Bootstrap’s cards provide a flexible and extensible content container with multiple variants and options.
Example
Cards are built with as little markup and styles as possible, but still manage to deliver a ton of control and customization. Built with flexbox, they offer easy alignment and mix well with other Bootstrap components. They have no margin
by default, so you can use spacing utilities as needed.
Below is an example of a basic card with mixed content and a fixed width. Cards have no fixed width to start, so they’ll naturally fill the full width of its parent element. This is easily customized with our various sizing options.
Card title

Card title

This is for a text within a card body.

Card Variations
75%
Conversion Rate
$18,000.00
Total Sales
$10,000.00
Net Revenue
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Basic Cards
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Projects
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Users
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Tasks
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Projects
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Users
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Tasks
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Projects
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Users
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Tasks
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Events
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Projects
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Users
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Tasks
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.
Events
A Google Docs scam that appears to be widespread began landing in users’ inboxes on Wednesday in what seemed to be a sophisticated phishing or malware attack. The deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc – the popular app used for writing and sharing files – appeared to be spreading rapidly, with a subject line stating a contact has shared a document.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.sharedmodel.formtemplate.{FormTemplateId, TaskSection, TaskSectionNumber, TaskNumber} @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.models.Coordinates @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.tasklist.TaskStatus @( formTemplateId: FormTemplateId, maybeAccessCode: Option[AccessCode], taskSectionNumber: TaskSectionNumber, taskSection: TaskSection, statusesLookup: Map[Coordinates, TaskStatus] )( implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, l: LangADT, sse: SmartStringEvaluator )


Favourite Quote:You become your dominant thought.
Thanks for visiting my page, enjoy.
Check All About Me Hobby and Interest


Sparklines are tiny graphs that you can use inline. You can use more than one in a document.
Sometimes it's useful to highlight a value in a sparkline:
Today there were 5 daily defects.
That example also showed a range using a background colour. This could represent a set of acceptable values.
Centre onto awkward data ranges:
Min and max are the same:
Small range difference, but should still start at 0:
Small range difference, but should still start at 0 (it's a bar chart):
Large min max set to the same:
Negative values should always be above the axis (not fixed yet):
GitHub issue #4: LineGraph with the same values:
TODO: Automatically reduce numerically labels when there are too many to neatly fit.


|
| Wideband CMOS Switch under test |
Hardware
The hardware platform worked as expected, with the newly added real time clock working brilliantly as a time-keeper for the sleep schedule. The Wideband CMOS switch consumes so little current that it cannot be measured with a multimeter. The measured port separation of the switch was approximately 35 dB (Data sheet specifies 43dB) - this is easily sufficient to prevent oscillations in the amplifier, however it shows that there is still room for improvement in the RF design of the PCB. In particular, the use of IC sockets to attach RF IC carrier boards appears to have caused some insertion loss.
Back To Top
|
| Clock Detect Flag vs Frequency |
Manchester Encoding/Decoding
There were several problems with undocumented bugs in both the MPSIM simulation enviroment, and the ICE2000 emulator. However, the workarounds for these bugs actually reduced the number of processor cycles required for encoding. The use of "processing slack" was proven by pushing the encoder to its theoretical speed limit of 11.628 kbps. The clock detect mechanism was also proven to work very well, with a clock rate tolerance of 8.5%.
Back To Top
Power Saving Techniques
The scheduled rendezvous mechanism was implemented and verified, as well as a basic synchronisation mechanism. It was found that because the timer used for the sleep schedule only has a resolution of 1 second, an error of up to 1 second occurs with each synchronisation hop. This is easily compensated for by adding one second to the clock each time a synchronisation occurs.
The preamble sampling technique was modelled, and the assumptions made about the hardware were experimentally verified. A basic adaptive preamble sampling protocol was implemented and verified, however software simulation is required to verify and better understand other aspects of the technique.
Back To Top
Dynamic Address Allocation
The dynamic address allocation protocol was partially implemented in the ns-2 network simulator, however there were severe problems getting the code to compile and run. This was mainly due to the complexity and poor support for the simulation software, despite its ubiquity amongst the research community. Due to time restrictions, development was terminated before any results could be obtained.
Back To Top
Future Work
Software Simulation
The power saving protocol has been implemented and tested
on the microcontroller hardware, and sufficient results have been obtained to conclude
that the protocol is capable of providing significant power savings. However, there are
no results which quantify the power savings for realistic network scenarios. Similarly,
the new dynamic addressing protocol definitely provides power savings over its
predecessors; however the exact improvement has not been quantified. A focus of future work will be software simulation of these, and other protocols to better understand and improve upon them.
Back To Top
Location Discovery
Because the nodes do not have MAC addresses and network addresses are
dynamically assigned, the nodes have no hard coded identification number.
Consequently, once the nodes have been deployed, the only way to tell which node is
which is with application layer support.
Other ad hoc networks face a similar problem where the nodes are not deployed to
known locations, for example if an area is blanketed with nodes for surveillance. An
obvious solution is to attach a GPS module to each node, however this is costly,
bulky, and power consuming. An alternative is to use a distributed location discovery
algorithm, which uses triangulation to calculate the relative positions of each
node, given there are three nodes whose absolute positions are known.
The triangulation algorithm typically uses the received signal strength indicator
(RSSI) as a measure of the distance between nodes. Unfortunately, in a sparse outdoor
ad hoc network, problems such as localised geography, multi-path propagation, and
weather conditions will likely make this measurement unsuitable. However, the long
distances between nodes make it viable to use propagation delay as a measure of
distance. Assuming that a 20 MHz PIC microcontroller can measure propagation
delay to a precision of 200 nanoseconds 2, distance can be calculated to a precision of
60m.
This is clearly only possible in ad hoc networks with large distances between nodes,
thus it is a unique possibility for this project, and should be investigated further in a
subsequent thesis.
Back To To


Interact with the controls below with keyboard, mouse, or touch to see the detected input modality change.
Detected input modality: {{_modality || '(unknown)'}}


IFFI uploads Gulzar pic instead of Ray in film credit
by PTIIn a goof up, the International Film Festival of India (IFFI) attached veteran lyricist-poet Gulzar's picture instead of legendary filmmaker Satyajit Ray's in the director's biography of “Ganashatru” on its official website.
The screenshot of the webpage of the homage section of IFFI website, featuring Gulzar's picture as the director of the 1989 Bengali film went viral on social media on Friday.
However, soon after reports of the mix up started doing the rounds, the festival organisers rectified the mistake.
The 50th edition of IFFI started on November 20, with megastar Amitabh Bachchan and south superstar Rajinikanth attending the opening ceremony.
The festival will conclude on November 28.


Welcome to VISL Town Administration digital land records portal
View land records for village
Lattitude LOngitude
Designed by :
Nithin Saji
hide


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Best practice customer guide
Overview
At UKCloud, we strive to ensure that our products deliver the most value to your business. To help us to achieve this, we've created this guide with useful information to ensure good performance from our products and other helpful advice.
Best Practices - UKCloud for VMware
This section provides some best practices to ensure you get the most out of UKCloud for VMware.
Using a supported browser
VMware Cloud Director currently supports recent versions (usually within the last 3 releases) of the following browsers:
Mozilla Firefox
Google Chrome
Microsoft Edge
Microsoft Internet Explorer 11 and Safari are not supported. If you use one of these unsupported browsers you may encounter problems when performing tasks in Cloud Director.
Removing out of date snapshots
A VMware snapshot is a way to make a point in time copy of your VM and is useful if you want to preserve the state of your virtual machine so you can repeatedly return to the same state.
You should remove snapshots that are no longer needed within 24-48 hours. If snapshots aren't removed, this can cause the following issues:
Depending on the size of the snapshot, it may delay the time it takes your virtual machine to power on
Snapshot back-ups are likely to fail
You may be billed for additional storage due to the size of the snapshot
To reduce this potential impact, ensure that you remove any old snapshots within 48 hours once they are no longer needed. For more information, see the following articles: Virtual machine disk limits and considerations and Snapshot Protection FAQs.
Resolving failed backups
There are many reasons why a back-up may fail. The main occurrences are where the VM is over 2TB or where a database has a high change rate. Occasionally, the VM may not be suitable for this type of backup. If your backups have failed three times within a 14-day period, our engineers will be in touch to make you aware and discuss troubleshooting options.
For more information, see the following articles: Snapshot Protection Service Scope and Snapshot Protection FAQs.
Creating affinity rules
Affinity and anti-affinity rules determine if VMs are kept together as they are moved around within an environment.
Affinity rules keep VMs together on the same host
Anti-affinity rules ensure that VMs are distributed across different hosts
For example, if it is important that your application has very low latency, you can create affinity rules to make sure that the application's VMs are always kept on the same host. If you want your application to be robust in the event of host failures, you can create anti‑affinity rules to spread the VMs across multiple hosts.
If you're considering setting affinity rules, please be aware of the impact this may have if a host becomes unavailable at any time.
For information on affinity and anti-affinity rules, see How to use affinity and anti-affinity rules.
Enabling firewalls
At UKCloud, we take the security of your data very seriously and want to make sure that your data is never at risk from being compromised. If your firewall is disabled for any reason, your data may become compromised and open to potential attack.
We strongly recommend that you ensure that your firewalls are always enabled and that your source traffic has been specified to meet your security requirements.
For more information on ensuring your firewalls are enabled, see How to create firewall rules.
 If you do not export your edge configuration data before redeployment of an edge, you will not be able to roll back to a previous version if the redeployment is unsuccessful.
For more information, see How to export vCNS Edge configuration data using PowerShell.
Capturing edge gateway logs
VMware logs can be a useful way of identifying a root cause for an issue and troubleshooting. These logs can only be viewed by our engineers at UKCloud and cannot be accessed through the UKCloud Portal. If an edge is redeployed, these logs will be deleted and cannot be recovered.
If you'd like to retain your VMware logs and are planning to redeploy an edge, raise a ticket requesting these logs. Allow two days for this request to be completed.
Setting up syslog collection
Your edge gateway is globally configured to send syslog messages to a specific IP address. By configuring a new network or IP address within your virtual data centre (VDC) and deploying a collector with the syslog IP address, you can access your edge gateway syslog data. You can then use this data to check:
Allowed and denied network traffic
Load balancer statistics
Load balancer health
For more information, see How to access syslog data for your edge gateway.
Choosing the appropriate compute sizing
At UKCloud, we're proud to provide a range of products, solutions and pricing tailored to suit the needs of your business. We've designed our compute 't-shirt' sizes with the optimum level of RAM and CPU to deliver ideal performance. However, if these levels are increased, this may degrade performance over time.
For more information on the range of VM sizes that we offer, see our latest UKCloud Pricing Guide.
Locating your VDCs
UKCloud provides information about the location of a VDC in the VDC metadata. Using this metadata, you can locate a VDC by site, region and zone. Knowing where your VDCs are located can be useful for:
Determining how resilient your applications are
Determining how maintenance or an unplanned outage may affect your applications
Providing additional information to help with support call resolution
More detailed billing information per VM
For more information, see How to locate your virtual data centre on the UKCloud platform.
Best Practices - general information
Maintaining up-to-date contacts for your account
In the event of an incident, it's important that we have the correct contact details for you. Ensure that:
Your account has two nominated administrators. The administrator has access rights to create and set up new users. If you're already a nominated administrator and would like to set up an additional administrator, or make any changes to any contacts, you can do so via the Contacts option in the UKCloud Portal. For more information, see How to create a new user in the UKCloud Portal.
Your contact details are up to date. Please review account permissions regularly when people leave your business or change roles to ensure they are correct.
You know your memorable word as UKCloud will require it to validate you in phone calls for security reasons. See How to change or reset your UKCloud Portal password or memorable word.
There are contact details listed for both primary and secondary technical contacts. We proactively create support tickets for these contacts when an action is required in your environment so it's important these are up to date.
Setting your password reset email address
If you forget your password, you can request a password reset link on the Portal log in page. This link will be sent to your password reset email address. By default, your password reset email address is the same as the email address you use to log in to the Portal. If you're not able to access the email account used for your login email address, you must make sure to set your password reset email address to a different email account that you can access so that you can receive password reset emails. For information about how to set your password reset email address, see How to set your password reset email address.
Subscribing to platform updates
To provide you with the latest information on the availability and overall health of our platforms, we have set-up the UKCloud Service Status page. This page shows the status of our services and connections, split by region and zone, and details of Planned Maintenance.
To subscribe to updates, at the bottom of the page, click Subscribe, enter your email address then select the services you're interested in. You'll receive an email confirming your subscription to the status page; be sure to click Verify to ensure you'll receive updates on your selected services.
For more information on finding the region and zone, see How to locate your virtual data centre on the UKCloud platform. If you're experiencing issues that aren't reflected on the status page, please contact us through the UKCloud Portal.
Renewing, adding and revoking SRA certificates
Secure Remote Access (SRA) certificates enable you to securely connect to UKCloud's Elevated OFFICIAL security domain using NCSC-approved internet virtual private network (VPN) technologies and the walled garden architectural pattern.
System administrators and mobile workers can securely access workloads running on Elevated OFFICIAL from locations that don't have alternative secure network connections such as PSN or HSCN.
SRA certificates last for 12 months. You'll need to renew certificates no later than two weeks before the certificates expire to avoid any interruption to your service.
To add additional certificates, raise a service request via the My Calls section of the UKCloud Portal, selecting the Request Additional SRAS Certificate(s) option.
To renew or revoke your certificate, raise a service request via the UKCloud Portal, selecting the Renew and/or Revoke SRAS Certificate option.
For renewals, it's important you give us at least two weeks' notice to prevent a break in your service.
If you have multiple certificates to renew or revoke, you can do this in a single service request by selecting the Renew and/or Revoke multiple SRAS Certificates option in the UKCloud Portal. Attach the Secure Remote Access bulk renewal/revoke form containing all the certificates.
For more information, see the Secure Remote Access FAQs and Secure Remote Access Service Definition.
Software versions
It's your responsibility to ensure that you're using supported versions of any software that you install in your environment on the UKCloud platform. If you encounter issues that relate to old and out-of-support versions of software, although we'll make our best efforts to assist, we cannot guarantee that we'll be able to resolve those issues. We reserve the right to request that any out-of-support software be updated before working on support tickets.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


Computer Science Engineering
Computer science is the study of computation and information.[1][2] Computer science deals with theory of computation, algorithms, computational problems and the design of computer systems hardware, software and applications.[3][4] Computer science addresses both human-made and natural information processes, such as communication, control, perception, learning and intelligence especially in human-made computing systems and machines.[5][6][7] Its fields can be divided into theoretical and practical disciplines. For example computational complexity theory describes the amount of resources required to solve computational problems, while computer graphics and computational geometry emphasizes more specific applications. Algorithmics have been called the heart of computer science.[8] Programming language theory considers approaches to the description of computational processes, while software engineering involves the use of programming languages and complex systems. Computer architecture and computer engineering deals with construction of computer components and computer-controlled equipment
Register Now


To unlock the Devil Goat, you want to first go up the spiral tower near the spawn.  Now, you'll want to go to the pentagram
in the corner of the map. While there, use the "R" key to spawn 5+ goats into the pentagram.


First of all I set up my environment
First of all I set up my environment
First of all I set up my environment
First of all I set up my environment
Start with a concrete idea for a section
and test it
and test them
Before Ironhack I didn't know this,
nor other little stuff
- Life-long project
- Stable and modular
- Clean readable code
- Lots of fun and knowledge acquired


Hi I'M XUANHAO WANG
Hi, I’m Wang Xuanhao, from China. I used to be a soldier, serving the Chinese People's Armed Police Force. After returning to my hometown, I became a chef. The boring life made me want a new try, so I studied English and came to New Zealand NMI to study IT.


My bestfriend, Kirsten and I shared a room with four other girls during our stay at Casa Gracia. It was a little awkward in the beginning because everyone was too jet lagged for introductions. We shared a shower/bathroom, but had our own individual single beds. For a hostel room that accomodated 6, I have to say, it was spacious and cute!
My favorite part about the hostel stay was: breakfast :heart_eyes: Breakfast is COMPLIMENTARY and I swear, no lie: This has got to be the breakfast of the champs! Fresh squeezed orange juice, coffee, tea, chocolate filled croissants (my favorite!), sausages, eggs, toast, you name it. They even provided cute to-go cups for your drink.
Barcelona was a blast. We started with a walking tour of Barcelona and visited Catedral de Barcelona and Boqueria.
Balthazar hosted our very first dinner in Spain (so courses galore).
I don’t think I’ve drank as much as I did in Spain. We visited fun bars. The first bar we went to was called Dow Jones Bar, basically, it is a drink exchange bar. My beer was only two euros. Really worth the visit. Super laid back and people were nice and the best part? People were not the creepy type of nice.


| DOSE: |
6.0 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
Substance – 5-MeO-DMT
Experience – Second time
Setting – my basement
August 9th, 2003
My first time sampling 5-MeO-DMT was strange. I felt an intense physical rush, but barely any mental change. Also, my dose was 2mg which I’m sure played a part in the mildness of the experience. I have been putting off retrying it for some time, because even though the effects were anything but frightening, I had no idea what higher doses might hold. I have been told that DMT and 5-MeO-DMT are no just drugs, but that they are doors. I hoped to see where these “doors” would lead.
While I feel that 2mg is a good way to increase for most chemicals, tonight I decided to jump up to 6mg. I was hoping for the intense breakthrough experience I had read so much about. I finally got up enough courage to take on this chemical again.
I was in my house with “R” watching over me. After reading of 5-MeO-DMT’s effects, she become frightened for me and insisted on being my “sober sitter”. I did not object, of course, as I trust her to no end.
I carefully weighed out 6mg of 5-MeO-DMT and placed in on a piece of tin foil. I checked the clock before flicking my lighter. It was exactly 11:54 PM as the drug vaporized and shot up into the air, where I collected it with an upside down funnel, and directed it into my lungs. The taste, as I said last time, was not too bad, though definitely not pleasant. The burn however was bad, and my tongue took notice. I held the smoke until I needed to take a breath, and I blew out a small cloud of white smoke.
Within seconds I could feel the effects. I felt a strong physical rush, which felt amazing. I also began shaking which I had expected. R seems frightened by this, but I had enough time to assure her I would be okay, and then things really hit me.
I looked in front of me and saw a couch. I let my eyes go left and right rapidly, taking the last clear look at the room. My vision then took on a weird look, which I can only describe as if I had eyes on every inch of my head. Everything in the room was visible at once. I closed my eyes to see what would happen. Everything remained just as it had, for a moment. It all then rushed into me. The couch, the TV, the computer, R, everything in the room was getting sucked into me as though I was the center of gravity in the universe.  I felt an intense surge of power as everything was seeming to collapse onto me.
Through this time I felt no fear, but an incredible sense of power. I was the most powerful being in the universe. Everything that was rushing into me was paying homage. It was a beautiful feeling. Everything was acknowledging me as a wonderful being. As things were visiting me faster, and I was beginning to make sense of it though, it started to fade.
I pleaded with the universe to allow me to remain the center for just another moment, just another second. I wanted to see what was over the crest of the wave I was riding. Unfortunately though, I came down almost as fast as I came up. The world was retracting from me, saying goodbye as it left. I was disappointed, but far from sad.
After a few moments I opened my eyes, feeling as though I was having +2 psychedelic experience. I was able to talk to R at this point. She asked what it was like, but I couldn’t possibly explain then. I needed time to reflect. The time was 12:06 AM.
Over the next 20 minutes, I completely sobered up. By 12:30 AM I was feeling fine, and went online as if it had been any other night. Though tonight, I had a lot to think about.
-----------------------------------------------------------
5-MeO-DMT once again proved to be very strange. The effects were amazing. At no point, even when I was the densest point in the universe, did I feel any fear. The whole trip had a sense of well-being accompanying it. Despite how out of control I felt, I never had the slightest fear.
Unfortunately for me, this time 5-MeO-DMT again let me down. I was riding that wave, waiting to see what was at the height of it, yet I fell before I hit it. The only way I can describe it for easy understanding is quite crude. It would be compared to almost achieving an orgasm, and then stopping all activity. You know more can happen, but it doesn’t. I know there was something more waiting for me. And I couldn’t quite reach it. Of course, perhaps, this is how the drug is always going to act in me, leaving things unresolved. I hope this isn’t the case.
I think next time I’ll try 8-10mg. I’ll keep adding until I find that magical dose. Maybe that will give me the experience I am seeking.
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.


{% block head %}
At Forge we believe that learning should be self-driven, therefore we want to give you the opportunity to be transformed into the kind of programmer you always wanted.
Start Now ======= {# macro for making menu items active #} {% macro active(path) -%} {% if request.path == path %} class="active" {% endif %} {%- endmacro %} {% block banner %}At Forge we believe that learning should be self-driven, therefore we want to give you the opportunity to be transformed into the kind of programmer you always wanted.
Start NowForge is a full-time 12-week intensive programme that is designed to help you improve your software engineering skills. Over twelve weeks, you'll learn the neccessary skills needed to make you a software engineer. You will learn computer science fundamentals and software engineering best practices
Our instructors are individuals who are in the software industry. They give students real world practical education and take hands-on approach to teaching.
Be an instructor >>>>>>> 937b354122fe07beccaef46a7c065fc5077a5167


Working on a procedural cave generator using a marching squares algorithm. The current build includes random, perlin, and fractal brownian noise generation methods and a top to bottom A star pathfinding algorithm. Currently in development is better pathfinding algorithms and an option for 2D platformer style pathfinding as well as item and enemy genereations.


The Java EE 7 Tutorial
Preface
This tutorial is a guide to developing enterprise applications for the Java Platform, Enterprise Edition 7 (Java EE 7), using GlassFish Server Open Source Edition.
GlassFish Server Open Source Edition is the leading open-source and open-community platform for building and deploying next-generation applications and services. GlassFish Server Open Source Edition, developed by the GlassFish project open-source community at https://glassfish.java.net/
, is the first compatible implementation of the Java EE 7 platform specification. This lightweight, flexible, and open-source application server enables organizations not only to leverage the new capabilities introduced within the Java EE 7 specification, but also to add to their existing capabilities through a faster and more streamlined development and deployment cycle. GlassFish Server Open Source Edition is hereafter referred to as GlassFish Server.
The following topics are addressed here:
Audience
This tutorial is intended for programmers interested in developing and deploying Java EE 7 applications. It covers the technologies comprising the Java EE platform and describes how to develop Java EE components and deploy them on the Java EE Software Development Kit (SDK).
Documentation Accessibility
For information about Oracle's commitment to accessibility, visit the Oracle Accessibility Program website at http://www.oracle.com/pls/topic/lookup?ctx=acc&id=docacc
.
Before You Read This Book
Before proceeding with this tutorial, you should have a good knowledge of the Java programming language. A good way to get to that point is to work through the Java Tutorials (http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/index.html
).
Related Documentation
The GlassFish Server documentation set describes deployment planning and system installation. To obtain documentation for GlassFish Server Open Source Edition, go to https://glassfish.java.net/docs/
.
The Java EE 7 API specification can be viewed at http://docs.oracle.com/javaee/7/api/
and is also provided in the Java EE 7 SDK.
Additionally, the Java EE Specifications at http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javaee/tech/index.html
might be useful.
For information about creating enterprise applications in the NetBeans Integrated Development Environment (IDE), see http://www.netbeans.org/kb/
.
For information about the Java DB database for use with GlassFish Server, see http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javadb/overview/index.html
.
The GlassFish Samples project is a collection of sample applications that demonstrate a broad range of Java EE technologies. The GlassFish Samples are bundled with the Java EE Software Development Kit (SDK) and are also available from the GlassFish Samples project page at https://glassfish-samples.java.net/
.
Conventions
The following table describes the typographic conventions that are used in this book.
| Convention | Meaning | Example |
|---|---|---|
|
Boldface |
Boldface type indicates graphical user interface elements associated with an action or terms defined in text. |
From the File menu, choose Open Project. A cache is a copy that is stored locally. |
|
|
Monospace type indicates the names of files and directories, commands within a paragraph, URLs, code in examples, text that appears on the screen, or text that you enter. |
Edit your Use
|
|
Italic |
Italic type indicates book titles, emphasis, or placeholder variables for which you supply particular values. |
Read Chapter 6 in the User's Guide. Do not save the file. The command to remove a file is |
Default Paths and File Names
The following table describes the default paths and file names that are used in this book.
| Placeholder | Description | Default Value |
|---|---|---|
|
as-install |
Represents the base installation directory for GlassFish Server or the SDK of which GlassFish Server is a part. |
Installations on the Solaris operating system, Linux operating system, and Mac operating system: user's-home-directory Windows, all installations: SystemDrive |
|
as-install-parent |
Represents the parent of the base installation directory for GlassFish Server. |
Installations on the Solaris operating system, Linux operating system, and Mac operating system: user's-home-directory Windows, all installations: SystemDrive |
|
tut-install |
Represents the base installation directory for the Java EE Tutorial after you install GlassFish Server or the SDK and run the Update Tool. |
as-install-parent |
|
domain-dir |
Represents the directory in which a domain's configuration is stored. |
as-install |


---
title: "LUCY PETERSON WATKINS ART EXHIBIT"
date: "2000-01-01 21:06:11 -06:00"
categories:
- exhibit
subtitle: "Mixed Media Fiber Art"
layout: "free-events"
event-image: "lucy-peterson-watkins-exhibit.jpg"
event-dates: "June 11 - July 4"
event-location: "Red Butte Garden Visitor Center"
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: ""
registration-info: "Questions?
Please call<PHONE_NUMBER>"
instructor-info: "N/A"
member-cost: "Free"
public-cost: "Garden Admission"
event-notes: ""
tickets-button: "hide"
refund-policy: "hide"
published: true
---
For more, please visit: www.lucypetersonwatkins.com
Lucy also shows her work at The Artists' Gallery - Cache Valley Artist Co-Op at 43 South Main Street in Logan, Utah.


Slipstream 22. 2002. - slipstream press.
PO Box 2071, Niagara Falls, NY 14301. Edited by the Robert Borgatti, Livio Farallo and Dan Sicoli.  So? What are you dunna do?
Big Hammer No. 5 - Edited by Dave Roskos,
P.O. Box 54 Manasquan, NJ, 08736. Send Money. Feel free to send work.
Uncertain Relations - by Joel Chace.
2000. 52 pages. $14.50. Birch Brook Press, PO Box 81, Delhi, NY 13753. ((Luxurious paper and beautiful designed and printed - the book itself as object a joy toy to hold))
Stoker. Issue 73 - Edited by Irving Stetner.
4-2-6 Chiyoda, Hanjo City, Saitama 367-0054, Japan. 3 issues - $20.00 or 900 yen per issue.
Murderous Signs - Issue 5. 2002.
Murderous signs, c/o Grunge Papers, PO Box 53106, Ottawa, ON, K1N 1C5, Canada or www.achilles.net/~grunge/msigns or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$5.00 (Can. Dollars) for sub of 2 issues.
Dillinger's Thompson - by Todd Moore..
54 pages. Phony Lid Books, PO Box 29066, Los Angeles, California 90029. 2002. $5.95
Todd Moore's work at its perfection weaves various strands of poetic
possibility. Dillinger's Thompson is no exception but to perfection.
Engaging the cliché of penis as gun, Moore reinvents it via levels of
metaphor, philosophy, psychology and the manipulation of language until
that tired metaphor is striped and shaken and reinvented at its very root.
The essential, primal truth notion of sex and death as one so merge within
the poem with violence and object as to be seamless. And mesh also
seamless with the American sense of ourselves as living via our objects, or
being objects that define us as beings. Our objects kill. We kill but we
love our objects and sex, which is the thing behind all of our consuming
preoccupations. All these possibilities are here in the poem.  And that is the perfect metaphor for sex
as writing and recall that the Thomason is AKA a Chicago Typewriter.     And I am come away
afraid and in awe at the power of poetry and that is what then Moore has
here presented.
TOP
Appalachian Koans - by Mark Hartenbach.
A Peshekee River Mini-chap. 2002. Peshekee River, P.O. Box 689, Eastpointe, MI. 48021. For price, info and the like write to Tom Blessing at above address or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>As if I were really sitting, really, for once really hearing, really in the
church of my choice, to a saint of Ohio, working class belt, socks, the
poetic voice of Mark Hartenbach. He's not yelling, scolding, bitching,
berating or asking for money but he understands the absolute confusion
about the ordinary spirituality that we - as people hardly a few thousands
years out of the trees in Africa - ponder. He speaks about that
philosophical pondering, someone, you, me, she, whoever, one has when there
are only a precious few seconds of spiritually, wondering and pondering,
and then it is time to go back to work. Why am I here if I am a spiritual
being and still have to punch in? Mark H. knows that the answer is the
question. He's the poet with the biggest soul, maybe all of ours total
together and … he's worried… and he is wondering.
TOP
Slipstream 22. 2002. - slipstream press.
PO Box 2071, Niagara Falls, NY 14301. Edited by the Robert Borgatti, Livio Farallo and Dan Sicoli.  So? What are you dunna do?
So…I'll tell you. First you begin by coming up upon this cover. The most
moist erotic cover that I have allowed my eyes to have a good sleeping
dream wish for the longest time. And this is with taste. Vanilla. Oh wait.
If I write vanilla and then some reads one of the poem in this issue by Lyn
Lifshin, It Was Vanilla She Said, and they - you readers - find out that
the taste of vanilla is really the taste of… Read it folks. But back to the
cover. It is by Vincent Tortora, photographer. Oh. I might never get inside
this issue.  Now, in these things you're supposed to
say about the works within and I am writing on here and have to get to it
but as I wrote before these editors are editors and these issues are more
like anthologies than just the poems of friends. It is with the most
focused intensity and dedication that these three editors of Slipstream
assemble these most fantastic issues and this is another grand one. Let me
say that Gerald Locklin is here represented with three works and one poem
is a lighthouse by David Hernandez. There is First Bra a tremendous poem
via the memory eyes of Terry Godbey and also a great one by Nikki Roszko -
I mean keep your eyes out and ears out and go out and look for these poets.
And then I like always when the editors stick some of their work in here
(Sicoli and Farallo do) and I should think that they wanna do that more
and more often. I mean, if you got the car - it is Ok to beep the horn. I
mean if you got the beer. I mean - you should drink it? I mean if it is
your moldy orange, wipe the mold off and give to one of your co-workers. Am
I right? AM I? Am I right? Or What? Each poem in Slipstream always makes
it and all of these in this one do. This issue an exceptionally 2002 great.
Three great editors. Issue 22. Hip Hip Hip Hurrah!
TOP
Big Hammer No. 5 - Edited by Dave Roskos,
P.O. Box 54 Manasquan, NJ, 08736. Send Money. Feel free to send work.
Big Hammer being the baby of Dave Roskos is then also the magnificent,
magnificent and majestic beginning this issue with Other Alfred Kreymborg
and having within this surge of verity the wonderful populace and
department store of poetry works by Beth Borrus, Gerald Locklin, Lamont
Steptoe, A. D. Winans - ah so many more of our great lean and hungry word
panthers creeping about the bus stops and eating carrots in the night by
fire engines and dreaming of zebras and bowling alleys, worrying about the
price of cigarettes and gas, but giving us, the we the people, a solid
stiff shot of dose of poetry - nope not DOZE - I said dose as in sweet and
bitter real shoes.
TOP
Uncertain Relations - by Joel Chace.
2000. 52 pages. $14.50. Birch Brook Press, PO Box 81, Delhi, NY 13753. ((Luxurious paper and beautiful designed and printed - the book itself as object a joy toy to hold))
This work of these words by Joel Chace operates as the mind in moments,
slight ones, as mind and imagination play across an entire life of words.
Here is the past and the future and the present in relation to each other.
These incidents, moments are captured in bits of images and words and sit
on the page as in the mind in relation to each other and those bridges
between such are there and not as they are in mind/imagination. And reading
this, one is then into one's own mind and builds, in the creative
sense, the bridges also. Interactive! So the poem here is the life, the
life of the mind represented. And yes, it is much punctuated with silences
and there are references to John Cage here and there, which relates that
even in the silence between the words of the poem the mind is talking and
making music in those silences. And in the mind also where the poem
manifests at its origins. Each moment in mind has its own reality as does
then each constellation of words in Chase's work. What are the relations?
They are always uncertain but when making a work of art that so clearly
mirrors creative reality that uncertainly is the art of reality so each
segment then captures the rhythm of life and the periodic table of elements, so frequently mentioned in this poem, then is a form placed upon
the poem from the real word in an attempt to order what is already there as
real. And it words, works here and is a metaphor. Life, in the end, is the
mind and mind's operation is at best uncertain and fluctuating. And Joel
Chase has captured that uneasy yet undeniable truth.
TOP
Stoker. Issue 73 - Edited by Irving Stetner.
4-2-6 Chiyoda, Hanjo City, Saitama 367-0054, Japan. 3 issues - $20.00 or 900 yen per issue.
Ah - good to have in hands again an issue of Stroker. Irving Stetner is
still at it and his passion for spreading the wonder of Henry Miller hasn't
slowed although, as you can see, he is up to 73 issues! This issue has
several most interesting articles on Miller written by Japanese authors and
works by, for example, Jesse Glass who has a great poem page in this issue.
And then there are these most wonderful and marvelous prose passages -
autobiographical like - like Miller like passages by Stettner about his
life gone by way back when in New York City he a young tiger and horse.
These passages so alive then one is locked on each word and drawn down the
page - it is horses seeking water, it is moths the moon, it is lions
wishing, lusting, and seeking meat in the African night - so one falls into
and speeds along in Stettner's prose. Japan suits him well. Write to him
there. He is a champion of small press and champion him on.
TOP
Murderous Signs - Issue 5. 2002.
Murderous signs, c/o Grunge Papers, PO Box 53106, Ottawa, ON, K1N 1C5, Canada or www.achilles.net/~grunge/msigns or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$5.00 (Can. Dollars) for sub of 2 issues.
Murderous Signs is a literary zine and although it calls itself a zine, and
it is, is also mighty literary. A most amazing editorial by editor Grant
Wilkins about books and bookstores - like in his local bookstore - 55 feet
of shelf space for self-help books, 70 different for Dummies titles but no
books by the Greek poet Hesiod. And the issue features the epiphanistic
poetry of April A. Severin and a selection of letters by most exciting innovative poet J. W. Curry, in which his vast intelligence comments on the state of Canadian poetry and poetry in general. His most excellent and expansive mind and intellect roar a lighthouse lightning storm in our dull darkness.
All that a zine should we have here - it carries us to a new place in
poetry. DA LIGHT! DA LIGHT! SEE DA LIGHT!
TOP
Michael Basinski
©2002 the-hold.com
grafitti messageboard BACK
email |
the hold


Enquiry Updated
Your enquiry for {{ firstLine }} has been updated.
You can view and manage your enquiry here:
{{enquiryLinkText}}
Thanks for choosing icelabz


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load gravatar %} {% load databasefilters %} {% block title %}RMG: Molecule Search{% endblock %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock %} {% block navbar_items %}
Use this form to find a species from its adjacency list. You can quickly fill in the adjacency list part of the form by entering any species identifier, such as a SMILES, InChI, CAS number, or species name in the 'species identifier' field and pressing tab. This is translated into an adjacency list using the NCI Chemical Identifier Resolver. Do not submit the form until the adjacency list has loaded.
You may use the "Structure Input" function to draw a molecular structure which will be converted to an adjacency list. Please note that this functionality is currently in beta, so there may be structures which cannot be correctly converted to an adjacency list. In particular, lone pairs must be drawn explicitly for the time being.
Currently, we only support searches for electrically neutral species containing H, He, C, N, O, F, Ne, Si, S, Cl, Ar, Br, I, and surface site (X). Species like ions and salts are not supported.
{% if structure_markup %}| Molecule Structure: | {{ structure_markup|safe }} | |
|---|---|---|
| Molecular Formula: | {{ molecule.get_formula|renderMF }} | |
| Molecular Weight: | {{ molecule.get_molecular_weight|renderMW }} | |
| InChI: | {% if inchi %}{{ inchi }} | {% else %}Unable to generate InChI | {% endif %}
| SMILES: | {% if smiles %}{{ smiles }} | {% else %}Unable to generate SMILES | {% endif %}
| Adjacency List: | {{ molecule.to_adjacency_list|renderAdjlist }} | |
| Old Adjacency List: | {{ oldAdjlist|renderAdjlist }} | |
| Names: |


Another music lover! Welcome to the awesome club of having all of your beloved music in one place with integration from MusicBrainz!
You don't have a user account?


This is a comprehensive portfolio of my work from Introduction to Technical Communication with Dr. Quigley.
For my first project, I wrote a proposal to add additional saferiders at the University of Pittsburgh. This piece highlights the importance of safety among Pitt students.
Click
HEREa>to view my proposal.
i don't think you'll need this line prolly delete
deescreeptionnnnnnnnnn
deescreeptionnnnnnnnnn


If you think this is a problem let Fonix or i3itCoin know :)
{{ ign }}
{{ discordName }}
{{ memberlength }}
{{ languageKnown }}
{{ whyyou }}
If you think this is a problem let Fonix or i3itCoin know :)
{{ ign }}
{{ discordName }}
{{ age }}
{{ memberlength }}
{{ playtime }}
{{ serverNumber }}
{{ modMajors }}
{{ scenarioRacist }}
{{ scenarioSpawn }}
{{ previousStaff }}
{{ whyyou }}
If you think this is a problem let Fonix or i3itCoin know :)
{{ ign }}
{{ discordName }}
{{ age }}
>{{ memberlength }}
{{ playtime }}
{{ previousStaff }}
{{ whyyou }}
If you think this is a problem let Fonix or i3itCoin know :)
{{ ign }}
{{ discordName }}
{{ age }}
>{{ memberlength }}
{{ playtime }}
{{ previousStaff }}
{{ whyyou }}
If you think this is a problem let Fonix or i3itCoin know :)


You can customize this page for your app, make other pages, or even serve up dynamic content.
CocoaHTTPServer Project Page


public class NetHandlerPlayServer extends java.lang.Object implements INetHandlerPlayServer
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
NetworkManager |
netManager |
EntityPlayerMP |
playerEntity |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
NetHandlerPlayServer(MinecraftServer p_i1530_1_,
NetworkManager p_i1530_2_,
EntityPlayerMP p_i1530_3_) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
NetworkManager |
func_147362_b() |
void |
kickPlayerFromServer(java.lang.String p_147360_1_)
Kick a player from the server with a reason
|
void |
onConnectionStateTransition(EnumConnectionState p_147232_1_,
EnumConnectionState p_147232_2_)
Allows validation of the connection state transition.
|
void |
onDisconnect(IChatComponent p_147231_1_)
Invoked when disconnecting, the parameter is a ChatComponent describing the
reason for termination
|
void |
onNetworkTick()
For scheduled network tasks.
|
void |
processAnimation(C0APacketAnimation p_147350_1_)
Processes the player swinging its held item
|
void |
processChatMessage(C01PacketChatMessage p_147354_1_)
Process chat messages (broadcast back to clients) and commands (executes)
|
void |
processClickWindow(C0EPacketClickWindow p_147351_1_)
Executes a container/inventory slot manipulation as indicated by the packet.
|
void |
processClientSettings(C15PacketClientSettings p_147352_1_)
Updates serverside copy of client settings: language, render distance, chat
visibility, chat colours, difficulty, and whether to show the cape
|
void |
processClientStatus(C16PacketClientStatus p_147342_1_)
Processes the client status updates: respawn attempt from player, opening
statistics or achievements, or acquiring 'open inventory' achievement
|
void |
processCloseWindow(C0DPacketCloseWindow p_147356_1_)
Processes the client closing windows (container)
|
void |
processConfirmTransaction(C0FPacketConfirmTransaction p_147339_1_)
Received in response to the server requesting to confirm that the client-side
open container matches the servers' after a mismatched container-slot
manipulation.
|
void |
processCreativeInventoryAction(C10PacketCreativeInventoryAction p_147344_1_)
Update the server with an ItemStack in a slot.
|
void |
processEnchantItem(C11PacketEnchantItem p_147338_1_)
Enchants the item identified by the packet given some convoluted conditions
(matching window, which should/shouldn't be in use?)
|
void |
processEntityAction(C0BPacketEntityAction p_147357_1_)
Processes a range of action-types: sneaking, sprinting, waking from sleep,
opening the inventory or setting jump height of the horse the player is
riding
|
void |
processHeldItemChange(C09PacketHeldItemChange p_147355_1_)
Updates which quickbar slot is selected
|
void |
processInput(C0CPacketInput p_147358_1_)
Processes player movement input.
|
void |
processKeepAlive(C00PacketKeepAlive p_147353_1_)
Updates a players' ping statistics
|
void |
processPlayer(C03PacketPlayer p_147347_1_)
Processes clients perspective on player positioning and/or orientation
|
void |
processPlayerAbilities(C13PacketPlayerAbilities p_147348_1_)
Processes a player starting/stopping flying
|
void |
processPlayerBlockPlacement(C08PacketPlayerBlockPlacement p_147346_1_)
Processes block placement and block activation (anvil, furnace, etc.)
|
void |
processPlayerDigging(C07PacketPlayerDigging p_147345_1_)
Processes the player initiating/stopping digging on a particular spot, as
well as a player dropping items?.
|
void |
processTabComplete(C14PacketTabComplete p_147341_1_)
Retrieves possible tab completions for the requested command string and sends
them to the client
|
void |
processUpdateSign(C12PacketUpdateSign p_147343_1_) |
void |
processUseEntity(C02PacketUseEntity p_147340_1_)
Processes interactions ((un)leashing, opening command block GUI) and attacks
on an entity with players currently equipped item
|
void |
processVanilla250Packet(C17PacketCustomPayload p_147349_1_)
Synchronizes serverside and clientside book contents and signing
|
void |
sendPacket(Packet p_147359_1_) |
void |
setPlayerLocation(double p_147364_1_,
double p_147364_3_,
double p_147364_5_,
float p_147364_7_,
float p_147364_8_)
Moves the player to the specified destination and rotation
|
public final NetworkManager netManager
public EntityPlayerMP playerEntity
public NetHandlerPlayServer(MinecraftServer p_i1530_1_, NetworkManager p_i1530_2_, EntityPlayerMP p_i1530_3_)
public void onNetworkTick()
onNetworkTick
in interface INetHandler
public NetworkManager func_147362_b()
public void kickPlayerFromServer(java.lang.String p_147360_1_)
public void processInput(C0CPacketInput p_147358_1_)
processInput
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processPlayer(C03PacketPlayer p_147347_1_)
processPlayer
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void setPlayerLocation(double p_147364_1_, double p_147364_3_, double p_147364_5_, float p_147364_7_, float p_147364_8_)
public void processPlayerDigging(C07PacketPlayerDigging p_147345_1_)
processPlayerDigging
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processPlayerBlockPlacement(C08PacketPlayerBlockPlacement p_147346_1_)
processPlayerBlockPlacement
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void onDisconnect(IChatComponent p_147231_1_)
onDisconnect
in interface INetHandler
public void sendPacket(Packet p_147359_1_)
public void processHeldItemChange(C09PacketHeldItemChange p_147355_1_)
processHeldItemChange
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processChatMessage(C01PacketChatMessage p_147354_1_)
processChatMessage
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processAnimation(C0APacketAnimation p_147350_1_)
processAnimation
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processEntityAction(C0BPacketEntityAction p_147357_1_)
processEntityAction
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processUseEntity(C02PacketUseEntity p_147340_1_)
processUseEntity
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processClientStatus(C16PacketClientStatus p_147342_1_)
processClientStatus
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processCloseWindow(C0DPacketCloseWindow p_147356_1_)
processCloseWindow
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processClickWindow(C0EPacketClickWindow p_147351_1_)
processClickWindow
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processEnchantItem(C11PacketEnchantItem p_147338_1_)
processEnchantItem
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processCreativeInventoryAction(C10PacketCreativeInventoryAction p_147344_1_)
processCreativeInventoryAction
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processConfirmTransaction(C0FPacketConfirmTransaction p_147339_1_)
processConfirmTransaction
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processUpdateSign(C12PacketUpdateSign p_147343_1_)
processUpdateSign
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processKeepAlive(C00PacketKeepAlive p_147353_1_)
processKeepAlive
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processPlayerAbilities(C13PacketPlayerAbilities p_147348_1_)
processPlayerAbilities
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processTabComplete(C14PacketTabComplete p_147341_1_)
processTabComplete
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processClientSettings(C15PacketClientSettings p_147352_1_)
processClientSettings
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void processVanilla250Packet(C17PacketCustomPayload p_147349_1_)
processVanilla250Packet
in interface INetHandlerPlayServer
public void onConnectionStateTransition(EnumConnectionState p_147232_1_, EnumConnectionState p_147232_2_)
onConnectionStateTransition
in interface INetHandler


TU TIEMPO
Menu
Your location
Other City
About us
Español
TU TIEMPO
No complications, updated for you.
Check Now
Information!
This website don't store your location, we don't use Cookies.
×
YOUR CURRENT LOCATION
The weather forecast in your current location
CHECK ANOTHER CITY
Check the weather forecast another city
Cities
About us
Do you have any doubt? Contact us!


Read our contribution standards:
Join our community spaces:
Check out our processes:
Open source projects, cloud vendors, and end users are building amazing things with Tekton. Check out the list of Tekton Adopters to learn more.


SproutCore Development Using TDD
This guide covers building the common TODOS example project using test-driven development (TDD) techniques. After reading this guide, you will be able to:
- Start a new SproutCore project using TDD.
- Build code starting from the view and working backwards to controller and model.
- ? Do integration tests by knowing how to simulate fundamental SproutCore internals using run loops judiciously.
1 - Prerequisites
TODO: establish learning preparation and what already needs to be installed.
2 - Getting Started
Let's start with a new project; call it todos. In a console:
sc-init todos
cd todos
sc-server
Browse to localhost:4020/todos and you should see the "Welcome to SproutCore!" window.
Let's also "sanity-check" that our test framework is working AND let's anticipate that we're going to write integration tests:
- Create folder tests under apps/todos.
- Create folder integration under app/todos/tests.
- Add the following test, sanity_check.js, under apps/todos/tests:
"apps/todos/tests/sanity_check.js"module('Sanity Check'); test('This should pass', function() { ok(true); });
Now, browse to http://localhost:4020/todos/en/current/tests.html and you should see the following:
If you have this, we're all set up and you can proceed; otherwise debug first.
3 - Test a View
Let's write a test to see the page display an existing task (which doesn't, of course, exist yet):
"apps/todos/tests/integration/view_task.js"var task; module("Given an existing task", { setup: function() { SC.RunLoop.begin(); Todos.main(); task = Todos.store.createRecord(Todos.Task, { 'description': 'Some Task', 'isDone': false }); SC.RunLoop.end(); }, teardown: function() { SC.RunLoop.begin(); Todos.getPath('mainPage.mainPane').remove(); Todos.store.reset(); SC.RunLoop.end(); } }); test("When looking at the list of tasks", function() { var todosList = Todos.getPath('mainPage.mainPane.middleView.contentView').get('content'); equals(todosList.indexOf(task) != -1, true, "Then I should see the task in the list"); });
Store the above javascript into apps/todos/tests/integration/view_task.js.
Here's what the above test does:
Within the setup, I'm starting the actual application within the page, and creating the existing record which I want to display. Within the teardown, there are two steps that I've found are necessary to "stop" the application. The first is to remove the pane, and the second is to clear the database.
To begin with here, in order to check that the item is on the page, I'm merely testing that it is within the content of the listView which is going to display the item. I could check here the display is showing the description of the item, and that the checkbox is not checked, but that's a bit more details than I care about at this point.
Rerun the tests and you will see 2 failures:
1) Setup exception on integration/view_task.js Given an existing task
module: When looking at the list of tasks: TypeError: Cannot read property
'prototype' of undefined
2) Died on test #2: TypeError: Cannot call method 'get' of undefined
3.1 - Fix the First Failure
The first failure is telling me that Todos.Task doesn't exist, so I have to create it:
"apps/todos/models/task.js"Todos.Task = SC.Record.extend({ isDone: SC.Record.attr(Boolean), description: SC.Record.attr(String) }) ;
I rerun my tests, and see that the first failure is now passing, leaving me only with the second:
1. Died on test #2: TypeError: Cannot call method 'get' of undefined
This failing test tells me the path for the requested view does not exist, so I have to modify apps/todos/resources/main_page.js to include it:
"apps/todos/resources/main_page.js"Todos.mainPage = SC.Page.design({ mainPane: SC.MainPane.design({ childViews: 'middleView'.w(), middleView: SC.ScrollView.design({ childViews: 'contentView'.w(), contentView: SC.ListView.design({ }) }) }) });
This changes the failure to the following:
Died on Test #1: TypeError: Result of expression 'todosList'[null] is not an object
This is telling me that the content of the ListView is null. So what I need to do is bind the contentView to a controller for the tasks, so I do that by modifying the main_page again:
"apps/todos/resources/main_page.js"Todos.mainPage = SC.Page.design({ mainPane: SC.MainPane.design({ childViews: 'middleView'.w(), middleView: SC.ScrollView.design({ childViews: 'contentView'.w(), contentView: SC.ListView.design({ contentBinding: 'Todos.tasksController.arrangedObjects' //ADDED THIS }) }) }) });
Now the error is:
Died on test #1: TypeError: Cannot call method 'indexOf' of null
Hmm. todosList is null. There isn't any content, so the binding isn't working. Examining main_page.js reveals that no controller has been set up yet, so create it in apps/todos/controllers/tasks.js:
"apps/todos/controllers/tasks.js"Todos.tasksController = SC.ArrayController.create({ }) ;
Rerunning the test yields the error:
Then I should see the task in the list, expected: true result: false
So now my test is telling me that the item is not found in the view. This is because the controller has not had its content set to use Todos.task.
4 - Failure is Actually Success! Time to Refactor!
Finally, instead of ERROR, we've achieved FAILURE. Our test assertion failed. This is expected because we haven't provided the controller with a list of task items. So, in a sense, we have success, in the sense that now might be a good time to refactor. After refactoring, we should continue to get the same error as above.
So what should we refactor?
The first really brittle piece of the code that I noticed is where I was using getPath to reach into the view and find elements. By using a long string like 'mainPage.mainPane.middleView.contentView' I'm coupling a good number of my tests to the current structure of my views. In order to fix this, and to give the element a description that is closer to our domain, we can refactor this dependency to use SC.outlet:
//Replace instances which look like:
Todos.getPath('mainPage.mainPane.middleView.contentView')
//With something that looks like this:
Todos.mainPage.todosList();
//And add the following to main_page.js
Todos.mainPage = SC.Page.design({
todosList: SC.outlet('mainPane.middleView.contentView'),
// ...
})
What SC.outlet does is generate a computed property that will look up the passed property path the first time you try to get the value. This fixes the anti-pattern by defining the tight coupling in only one place.
Here's the new code:
"apps/todos/resources/main_page.js"Todos.mainPage = SC.Page.design({ mainPane: SC.MainPane.design({ childViews: 'middleView'.w(), middleView: SC.ScrollView.design({ childViews: 'contentView'.w(), contentView: SC.ListView.design({ contentBinding: 'Todos.tasksController.arrangedObjects' //ADDED THIS }) }) }), todosList: SC.outlet('mainPane.middleView.contentView') });
"apps/todos/tests/integration/view_tasks.js"var task; module("Given an existing task", { setup: function() { SC.RunLoop.begin(); Todos.main(); task = Todos.store.createRecord(Todos.Task, { 'description': 'Some Task', 'isDone': false }); SC.RunLoop.end(); }, teardown: function() { SC.RunLoop.begin(); Todos.getPath('mainPage.mainPane').remove(); Todos.store.reset(); SC.RunLoop.end(); } }); test("When looking at the list of tasks", function() { var todosList = Todos.mainPage.todosList().get('content'); equals(todosList.indexOf(task) != -1, true, "Then I should see the task in the list"); });
Rerunning the tests yields the same FAILURE, so we achieved our refactoring.
5 - Add a Unit Test
The test fails because the controller has not had it's content to be set to use Todos.task. In order to ensure that controller has not had it's content to be set to use Todos.task, I write the following unit test:
"apps/todos/tests/main_test.js"var mockedFindFunction, findMockObject; module("Todos.main", { setup: function() { mockedFindFunction = Todos.store.find; findMockObject = CoreTest.stub('Todos.store.find', function() { return YES; }); Todos.store.find = findMockObject; }, teardown: function() { Todos.store.find = mockedFindFunction; } }); test("setup finding tasks", function() { Todos.main(); equals(findMockObject.callCount, 1, "Should delegate to the store to find the tasks"); Todos.getPath('mainPage.mainPane').remove(); });
Should delegate to the store to find the tasks, expected: 1 result: 0
In order to make this pass, within the setup I delegate to the store to find the proper object:
"apps/todos/main.js"Todos.main = function main() { Todos.getPath('mainPage.mainPane').append() ; var tasks = Todos.store.find(Todos.Task); //ADDED THIS } ; function main() { Todos.main(); }
That makes the unit test that we wrote pass, but the integration test is still failing, so we need to delegate to the controller to set it's content. Here's the unit test to specify that:
"apps/todos/tests/controllers/tasks_test.js"var mockedSetFunction, mockedFindFunction, setMockObject, findMockObject; module("Todos.main", { setup: function() { mockedSetFunction = Todos.tasksController.set; //ADDED THIS setMockObject = CoreTest.stub('Todos.tasksController.set', function() { return YES; }); //ADDED THIS Todos.tasksController.set = setMockObject; //ADDED THIS mockedFindFunction = Todos.store.find; findMockObject = CoreTest.stub('Todos.store.find', function() { return YES; }); Todos.store.find = findMockObject; Todos.main(); }, teardown: function() { Todos.getPath('mainPage.mainPane').remove(); Todos.tasksController.set = mockedSetFunction;//ADDED THIS Todos.store.find = mockedFindFunction; } }); test("setup finding tasks", function() { equals(findMockObject.callCount, 1, "Should delegate to the store to find the tasks"); }); test("setup tasksController content", function() { equals(setMockObject.callCount, 1, "Should delegate to the tasksController to setup content"); //ADDED THIS });
And to make this pass, I need to implement that delegation (app/todos/main.js):
"apps/todos/main.js"Todos.main = function main() { Todos.getPath('mainPage.mainPane').append() ; var tasks = Todos.store.find(Todos.Task); Todos.tasksController.set('content', tasks); //ADDED THIS }; function main() { Todos.main(); }
And that makes all of our existing tests (both unit and integration) pass.
6 - Reflection on mocking problems.
To be honest, I'm not entirely happy with the mocking that I just did, because I wasn't able to validate what was contained within the messages that were going between the objects. The mock really should be able to do something like wasCalledWith, and give it a parameter. That's what I would generally do in something like Jasmine, but I haven't worked out how to integrate a solid mocking or spying framework with SproutCore yet.
Also, I really should have written the delegation to the controller first, but since I knew I couldn't validate what it was called with it would have missed testing that the main function delegated to the store to find the tasks, so I broke the true BDD cycle there. But, I guess it works for now.
7 - One last thing before moving on
At this point, the view - although it is fully functional - is still quite ugly. Since this is purly aesthetic, I like to wait to style until all my tests are passing. I change main_page.js to be the following:
"apps/todos/resources/main_page.js"Todos.mainPage = SC.Page.design({ mainPane: SC.MainPane.design({ childViews: 'middleView'.w(), middleView: SC.ScrollView.design({ hasHorizontalScroller: NO, //ADDED THIS layout: { top: 36, bottom: 32, left: 0, right: 0 }, //ADDED THIS backgroundColor: 'white', //ADDED THIS childViews: 'contentView'.w(), contentView: SC.ListView.design({ contentBinding: 'Todos.tasksController.arrangedObjects', contentValueKey: 'description', //ADDED THIS contentCheckboxKey: 'isDone' //ADDED THIS }) }), }) });
Generally, since I tend to think of the binding to the description and the value as functionality, I think I would want an integration test which checks both of those values. However for the sake of brevity, I'll leave out those tests.
8 - Changelog
- January 10, 2010: initial blog post by Greg Moeck
- February 15, 2011: initial guides adaptation by Scott Smith and Vibul Imtarnasan
- March 2, 2011: added filenames and added error wrappers by Topher Fangio
- February 17, 2012: added attribution for Greg Moeck in the changelog by Topher Fangio
- August 13, 2013: converted to Markdown format for DocPad guides by Topher Fangio


I am a Ph. D. student in Artifical Intelligence, in the Department of Computer Science at the University of California at Berkeley.
My advisors are Pieter Abbeel and Alexandre Bayen.
Degrees:
Research interests:
E Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address:
Timothy Hunter
University of California, Berkeley
710 Sutardja Dai Hall
Berkeley, CA 94720-1720
Social networks: I am also on LinkedIn and Viadeo.
CV: PDF Shorter version
I work on the Mobile Millennium project, and its successor, the Integrated Corridor Management (ICM) project. The Mobile Millennium project aims to develop methodologies and algorithms in traffic estimation, traffic forecast and real-time routing. It is a joint effort between UC Berkeley, the California Department of Transportation, Navteq and Nokia.
In this context I am interested in efficient statistical methods for estimating traffic. In particular, I work on correctly mapping probe data to the road network, and on distributed algorthims using cloud computing. This is a joint research project with the AMPLab at UC Berkeley.
Here are a few projects I have been working on.
The Path Inference Filter (PIF) is a novel algorithm to map-match GPS trajectories on a road network. It works on GPS data sampled at high frequencies (1Hz) or low frequencies (up to 2 minute intervals) and can be adapted to a variety of scenarios (offline smoothing, online filtering, etc.). We use it in the Mobile Millennium project to map several millions of GPS points from various sources on a daily basis. We provide an implementation in Scala/Java that can map several thousands points per second on a road network comprising 2 millions road elements with high accuracy (the San Francisco Bay Area).
A nearly industrial-grade implementation (Scala) is available at https://github.com/calpath/open-traffic
A more academic (slower) implementation in Python is available at https://github.com/tjhunter/Path-Inference-Filter
More code, videos, examples are available here.
(Joint work with Matei Zaharia and Tathagata Das) We investigated solving traffic estimation at a very large scale using the Spark computing framework. We implemented an EM algorithm that can update traffic estimates in less than 5 seconds from a GPS stream with a rate of tens of thousands of observations per second (using a cluster of 80 machines).
See references [4] and [1].
The source code (Scala) is available at http://github.com/tjhunter/ Requires Spark 0.7, which will be released soon.
(Collaboration with Pu Wang and Marta González).
See [3].
Timothy Hunter, Tathagata Das, Matei Zaharia, Pieter Abbeel, Alexandre M. Bayen. Large Scale Estimation in Cyberphysical Systems using Streaming Data: a Case Study with Smartphone Traces. Under review for the IEEE Transactions on Automation Science and Engineering. Arxiv
Timothy Hunter, Pieter Abbeel, Alexandre M. Bayen. The Path Inference Filter: Model-Based Low-Latency Map Matching of Probe Vehicle Data. To appear in the IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems. Arxiv
Pu Wang, Timothy Hunter, Alexandre M. Bayen, Katja Schechtner, Marta C. González. Understanding Road Usage Patterns in Urban Areas. In Nature Scientific Reports. PDF DOI
Timothy Hunter, Teodor Moldovan, Matei Zaharia, Samy Merzgui, Justin Ma, Michael J. Franklin, Pieter Abbeel, and Alexandre M. Bayen. Scaling the mobile millennium system in the cloud. In Proceedings of the 2nd ACM Symposium on Cloud Computing (SOCC), 2011. ACM, New York, NY, USA, , Article 28 , 8 pages. DOI PDF BIBTex Hide BIBTex
@inproceedings{Hunter:2011:SMM:2038916.2038944,
author = {Hunter, Timothy and Moldovan, Teodor and Zaharia, Matei and Merzgui, Samy and Ma, Justin and Franklin, Michael J. and Abbeel, Pieter and Bayen, Alexandre M.},
title = {Scaling the mobile millennium system in the cloud},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 2nd ACM Symposium on Cloud Computing},
series = {SOCC '11},
year = {2011},
isbn = {978-1-4503-0976-9},
location = {Cascais, Portugal},
pages = {28:1--28:8},
articleno = {28},
numpages = {8},
url = {http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/2038916.2038944},
doi = {10.1145/2038916.2038944},
acmid = {2038944},
publisher = {ACM},
address = {New York, NY, USA},
}
Timothy Hunter, Pieter Abbeel, Alexandre M. Bayen. The Path Inference Filter: Model-Based Low-Latency Map Matching of Probe Vehicle Data. In the 10th International Workshop on the Algorithmic Foundations of Robotics (WAFR), 2012. DOI PDF BIBTex Hide BIBTex
@inproceedings{hunter12wafr,
author = {Hunter, Timothy and Abbeel, Pieter and Bayen, Alexandre M.},
title = {The Path Inference Filter: Model-Based Low-Latency Map Matching of Probe Vehicle Data},
booktitle = {Algorithmic Foundations of Robotics X},
series = {Springer Tracts in Advanced Robotics},
year = {2012},
isbn = {978-3-642-36278-1},
location = {Cambridge, MA, USA},
pages = {591:1--607:17},
articleno = {28},
numpages = {17},
url = {http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/2038916.2038944},
doi = {10.1007/978-3-642-36279-8_36},
publisher = {Springer-Verlag},
address = {Heidelberg, Germany},
}
Timothy Hunter, Ryan Herring, Pieter Abbeel and Alex Bayen. Path and travel time inference from GPS probe vehicle data. At NIPS Analyzing Networks and Learning with Graphs, 2009. PDF
Timothy Hunter, Matei Zaharia, Tathagata Das, Pieter Abbeel and Alexandre Bayen. Large-Scale Online Expectation Maximization with Spark Streaming. At NIPS workshop on parallel and large-scale machine learning, 2012. PDF
Matei Zaharia, Tathagata Das, Haoyuan Li, Timothy Hunter, Scott Shenker, Ion Stoica. Discretized Streams: A Fault-Tolerant Model for Scalable Stream Processing. Technical Report No. UCB/EECS-2012-259. PDF BIBTex Hide BIBTex
@techreport{Zaharia:EECS-2012-259,
Author = {Zaharia, Matei and Das, Tathagata and Li, Haoyuan and Hunter, Timothy and Shenker, Scott and Stoica, Ion},
Title = {Discretized Streams: A Fault-Tolerant Model for Scalable Stream Processing},
Institution = {EECS Department, University of California, Berkeley},
Year = {2012},
Month = {Dec},
URL = {http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/Pubs/TechRpts/2012/EECS-2012-259.html},
Number = {UCB/EECS-2012-259}
}
Large scale sensing and prediction, Alex Bayen and Timothy Hunter.
Keynote speech at the AMPLab retreat, October 2010.
Spark User Applications - Mobile Millennium.
Tutorial for the AMPLab Bootcamp.
Youtube
Pieter Abbeel, Adam Coates, Timothy Hunter and Andrew Y. Ng 2009 Autonomous Autorotation of an RC Helicopter In Experimental Robotics DOI PDF BIBTex Hide BIBTex
@incollection{,
year={2009},
isbn={978-3-642-00195-6},
booktitle={Experimental Robotics},
volume={54},
series={Springer Tracts in Advanced Robotics},
editor={Khatib, Oussama and Kumar, Vijay and Pappas, GeorgeJ.},
doi={10.1007/978-3-642-00196-3_45},
title={Autonomous Autorotation of an RC Helicopter},
url={http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-00196-3_45},
publisher={Springer Berlin Heidelberg},
author={Abbeel, Pieter and Coates, Adam and Hunter, Timothy and Ng, AndrewY.},
pages={385-394}
}
In the few spare times academia leaves me, I enjoy discovering and taking pictures of new places. You can see a few samples on my Picasa page.
Some say that I used to play magic tricks when I was in high school, according to this Wikipedia entry.
This web page was created using Pandoc and styled with Bootstrap, based on the excellent template from Jack Reilly. The CSS theme was autogenerated using Lavish. The source code for this page is available here.


Implements various procedures for finding multiple change-points. Two methods make use of dynamic programming and pruning, with no distributional assumptions other than the existence of certain absolute moments in one method. Hierarchical and exact search methods are included. All methods return the set of estimated change- points as well as other summary information.
| Version: | 3.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.00), Rcpp |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | mvtnorm, MASS, combinat, R.rsp |
| Published: | 2017-12-15 |
| Author: | Nicholas A. James, Wenyu Zhang and David S. Matteson |
| Maintainer: | Wenyu Zhang <wz258 at cornell.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | ecp citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | ecp results |
| Reference manual: | ecp.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
ecp: An R Package for Nonparametric Multiple Change Point Analysis of Multivariate Data |
| Package source: | ecp_3.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ecp_3.1.0.zip, r-release: ecp_3.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: ecp_3.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ecp_3.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: ecp_3.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | ecp archive |
| Reverse imports: | PCRedux |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ecp to link to this page.


Privacy Statement
Ráiteas Príobháideachta
Introduction
University College Dublin has published this Privacy Statement to demonstrate our firm commitment to the privacy of users of our Website. This policy relates to websites hosted under the ucd.ie domain only. The University does not accept responsibility for the content or privacy practices of other external websites. External links to other websites are not always clearly identifiable as such. Within the UCD domain you may find websites over which the University does not maintain editorial responsibility or direct control. Such sites can include the websites of student organisations etc. While UCD encourages compliance with this web privacy statement at such sites, please consult the privacy statements of individual sites or contact the persons responsible for those sites, in order to understand the policies and practices under which they operate.
General statement
University College Dublin fully respects your right to privacy and actively seeks to preserve the privacy rights of those who share information with the University. Any personal information you provide to the University will be treated with the highest standards of security and confidentiality, in accordance with the Data Protection Acts 1988 and 2003.
Processing of personal information
University College Dublin does not collect any personal data about you on this website apart from information you volunteer, for example by contacting the University by e-mail.
The University will not process any personal information about you on this website without your permission, save in cases where the University is required by law to do so, such as the investigation of a criminal offence by the Gardai, or a breach of the University’s Computer and Network Systems Acceptable Use Policy.
Any information you provide is not made available to any third parties, and is used by the University only in accordance with the purpose for which you provided the information and will only be retained for as long as required for the purpose. This is normally stated on the web-page where the information is requested and should be self-explanatory. However, if you have any specific queries about the purpose for which your information is to be used, you should contact our Records Manager before submitting the information. University policy and procedures relating to the processing of personal data, including your rights of rectification and your responsibilities as providers of personal information, are available at http://www.ucd.ie/dataprotection
Processing of technical information
This website does not use cookies, apart from temporary "session" cookies which enable, for example, a visitor’s web browser to remember which pages on this website have already been visited. University staff and students will need cookies turned on to access certain Web applications such as UCD Connect or the Student Information System. No information is retained once the “session” is complete.
By modifying your browser preferences, you will have the choice to accept all cookies, to be notified when a cookie is set, or to reject all cookies.
Technical details in connection with visits to this website may be logged on the University’s server for accounting and auditing purposes (e.g. Computer IP number).It is the policy of the University not to disclose such technical information in respect of individual website visitors to any third party unless obliged to disclose such information by a rule of law. The technical information will be used only for statistical and other administrative purposes. You should note that technical details, which the University cannot associate with any identifiable individual, do not constitute "personal data" for the purposes of the Data Protection Acts 1988 and 2003.
Access and Rectification
If you become aware of any inaccuracy in the personal data you have supplied to us, please let us know and we will update our records accordingly. Under the Data Protection Acts 1988 and 2003 you have a right to have any inaccurate data held by us rectified free of charge. You can do this by contacting us at any of the contact points listed below.
Pursuant to the Data Protection Acts 1988 and 2003, you have certain rights to obtain a copy of the data held by you, for a fee. Any such requests should be made in writing (not email) to the Records Manager at the address set out below.
Security
We take appropriate physical and security measures, including staff awareness training to maintain the security of personal data supplied to us and we review these measures regularly.
Review
This Privacy Statement explains the privacy policy that the University has adopted for its websites. However, in legal terms it shall not be construed as a contractual undertaking. The University reserves the right to review and amend his Statement at any time without notice and you should check this page regularly to view the most up to date Privacy Statement.
Further Information and Contact Details
Further information on your data privacy rights is available on the website of the Data Protection Commissioner www.dataprotection.ie
If you have any questions relating to the processing of personal data on this Website please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or contact:
University Records Manager
Records Management and FOI Unit
Tierney Building
UCD
Belfield
Dublin 4
Social Media Links


Toggle navigation
About Us
Contact / Help
Your order has been submitted!
Thank you for using Hungry Fellas
Order No.
3982734
Name
William Henry
Phone Number
0432092174
Restaurant
The Pizza Cafe
University Of Queensland QLD 4072, Australia
Pick Up Time
14.25
Payment
Paypal


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: Trails author: display_name: Zach Beck email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_login: Zach Beck author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: '2014-11-24 13:55:24 -0700' categories: [] tags: - mapping - agrc - recreation - trails ---
Data Type: GIS Data Layer
Steward(s): AGRC
Web Application: Interactive Trails Map
Abstract:
Many Utah trails and trail access points have been obtained through the efforts of The Utah Office of Tourism and GOED from Orbital View, Inc. The acquired data is crowd-sourced and curated and is currently far from comprehensive, but it does contain over 20,000 miles of trails and 550 trail access points. AGRC has taken this trail data and integrated trails from the U.S. Forest Service and other entities, we have included many Community features associated with Community Parks and neighborhoods that provide opportunities for Active Transportation.
The trails dataset currently contains trail names, types, and some information on allowable modes of travel. Although it is very much ‘draft’ in nature, this dataset represents a starting point to integrate additional trail systems from other local, state, and federal agencies. The success of this effort will rely heavily on local government and land stewards to review and continue to improve upon this data.
Data Content:
The following data is available for download:
The trails map layer represents off-road recreational trail features and important road connections that augment Utah’s recreational trail network. This map layer features many of Utah’s recreational trails but is not yet complete.
Currently, the trails information primary depicts trails used by hiking and mountain biker users. It began with map data purchased from a private entity (Orbital View, Inc), for which full rights were purchased by the GOED Office of Outdoor Recreation in July 2014. Since the original purchase, subsequent substantive updates have included: 2014 Revisions from National Park service; 2015 additions from Emery County; June 2016 additions from Cache County US Forest Service Geodata Hub (all forests except Sawtooth in NW Box Elder County), and Mountainland Association of Governments (Utah and Wasatch counties). Additional trails can be submitted to Utah AGRC for inclusion in this map layer.
The primary goal for the trails map layer is to assign a location and a name to each trail feature. However, the trails data is stored within a more complex data model that will allow for collection and publishing of more robuts trail and trailhead information in the future.
Although it is a work in progress, this dataset represents a substantial starting point to integrate additional trail systems from other local, state, and federal agencies. The success of this effort will rely heavily on local government and land stewards to review and continue to improve upon this data.
Note: Presently, the planned approach for on street bicycle lanes and routes is to incorporate them in the the statewide roads GIS layer using left and right side attributes. On street bike infrastructure is not expected to be represented in this map layer.
Questions can be directed to AGRC.
Other Links:
This feature class was originally obtained in July 2014 and will be updated periodically. Subsequent substantive updates have included: 2014 Revisions from National Park service; 2015 additions from Emery County; June 2016 additions from Cache County US Forest Service Geodata Hub (all forests except Sawtooth in NW Box Elder County), and Mountainland Association of Governments (Utah & Wasatch counties).
Trailheads are point locations that provide access, and often vehicle parking, for recreational trail users. This map layer features many of Utah’s trailheads but is not yet complete. In the future, it is expected to include trailhead data assembled from a variety of sources including: US Forest Service, US National Parks Service, State Parks, and map data for which full rights were purchased by the GOED Outdoor Recreation Office in July 2014, from a private entity (Orbital View, Inc).
Currently (April 2017), this layer includes only the original data purchased from Orbital View. Additional trailheads can be submitted to Utah AGRC for inclusion in this map layer.
The primary goal for the trailheads map layer is to assign a location and a name to each trailhead. However, the trailhead data is stored within a more complex data model that will allow for collection and publishing of more robuts trail and trailhead information in the future.
Questions can be directed to AGRC.
Download Trailheads:
Other Links:
This feature class was originally obtained in July 2014 and will be updated periodically.


--- title: 'R4DS January Challenge: get involved!' author: Jesse M date: '2017-12-29' tags: - community - R4DS - challenge slug: r4ds-january-challenge-get-involved ---
I love the start of the New Year for so many reasons, but one of my favorites is the never-ending stream of motivational word art that populates a good 98% of every social media feed for 31 whole days, like so:
Another reason for loving the start of 2018 is that we’re kicking off the next iteration of the R for Data Science Online Learning Community! So if you’re joining us for January, consider participating in the January Challenge.
Choose one of the six content channels within Slack, corresponding to the major sections in the R for Data Science text, and commit to showing up for at least five minutes a day, five days a week, for the month of January.
Choose one of the six content channels within Slack, corresponding to the major sections in the R for Data Science text, and commit to working through that section for at least fifteen minutes a day, three days a week, for the month of January.
Then commit to showing up for five minutes a day, five days a week, in the corresponding Slack channel.
Feel free to share what you’re learning, as it’s a fantastic way to help others learn!
There’s no formal accountability method for this challenge, but feel free to create data visualizations, blog posts, and/or tweets and share them with the community!