[Erowid Note: 12 grams of morning glory seeds is considered an extremely high dose, see morning glory Dose Chart]
The timing of this trip was not exactly prime, nor was I in a state of good decision making to begin with. Let me give some background: I was in one of the deepest time periods of my past drug use/abuse, (whichever you would like to call it.) I was currently suspended from highschool, although I was allowed to attend a zero period class (before normal school hours) in order to help keep up with credits.
On some days, however, I would walk down the street and help a woman around the house. In her medicine cabinet, much to my delight, I found a considerable supply of lorazepam, and elsewhere, alcohol. Most of my days were monotonous and uneventful during that period of time, however, the day prior to my morning glory trip I was walking home from the womans house drinking alcohol from a soda bottle and consuming an unknown quantity of lorazepam. The last I recall is being nearly home, and after that is somewhere around a 15 hour blackout in which various things involving the police took place.
I awoke at my fathers house, although the last I'd remembered is going to my mothers. I didn't even realize anything had happened until someone at school told me they'd seen me arrested the day before and I noticed handcuff marks on my wrists. Although barely coherent and conscious, no one at school seemed to notice.
My father picked me up from school, and took me to the local grocery store for something to eat. I picked up some donuts, etc. On the way out, I spotted some Heavenly Blues on the flower rack. Remember now, my judgement at this point was severly impaired. I asked my dad for some money so I could plant some flowers. I purchased somewhere around 8 or 9 packets and we returned home. I could tell he was upset about something, but I hadn't yet realized what I'd done. We returned home around 9:30AM.
I'd tried Morning Glory before, with no effects but nausea. I casually dumped the seeds into the blender, along with lots of fruit and juice. I blended it for 30 seconds or so, and let it sit in the refridgerator for a while. After drinking it, I convinced my dad to let me go for a walk. Barely remembering that I'd consumed the seeds at all, I walked around the forest smoking cigarettes for about an hour.
On the way back to my house, I sat down on a bench, suddenly captivated by the clouds and the trees. Not out of a morbid thought, but out of some gut feeling, I thought I ought to scratch up my arms. I proceeded to do so with the sharp edge of something I had in my pocket (I can't recall what it was.) As soon as I did that, I felt consumed with a warmth I'd never felt before. I looked up at the clouds and I remember distinct OEV's resembling a childrens storybook idea of angels. In my fog, I associated the angels with scratching my forearms.
I went back inside and down to my room. I began to play with a bracelet of intricate glass beads a friend had given me. I curled on my bed with some feeling of joy and serenity. I tossed the bracelet into the air, and although I could feel it fall into my hand again, it appeared suspended, yet falling over and over again at the same time. Snapping out of my benzodiazepine haze, I realized what had caused these effects.
I shouted to myself, 'I've achieved it!,' and began to feel a magic I'd never experienced under the influence of anything else. I knew it could go anywhere from here. I looked a lot at the glass beads, it seemed as though I could travel into them and become absorbed in some world of their own. After a while I went upstairs and poured myself a glass of water. My father sat about 10 feet away reading a book.
As I looked into the glass, I saw not my own reflection, but some kind of face resembling a jester. I was amazed and filled with a feeling of adventure for a moment, but then the face in my glass of water began to criticize me.  My dad asked me if I had just said something to him, and I said no. I continued to have a heated discussion in whispers with the jester in my glass, looking up every 30 seconds or so to be met with concerned looks from my dad.
I decided I couldn't keep doing this, and poured the water out. I sat in a comfortable leather chair next to my dad, and looked out the sliding glass door. Two trees outside appeared as cartoon bears, standing upright, and dancing. I laughed at this, and stopped abruptly upon another concerned look from dad. As I looked back out the door, the tree branches turned into ghouls.
Seeing that I needed to be away from my dad, I went out onto the front lawn. This is about 2 hours after ingestion, or about 11:30AM. I stayed there, watching blades of grass and trees and the clouds and taking in as much as I could. As I looked at the clouds, a dragon emerged and swooped towards the ground. It sailed above the ground for about 100 yards, and vanished. Taken aghast, I sought some solitude in my room. I spent the next 4 hours or so laying in bed, listening to music, thinking, and watching. The details that I remember of that period are few and far between.
Arriving at her house, she noticed the scratches on my arms. She said some things to comfort me and told me I was going to get help. I spent the next 4-6 hours on the couch with my headphones on. My window became some kind of picture frame for the beautiful things in the world, and I watched intently as raindrops hit the ground, as the wind blew. If I tapped my window, I felt a ripple in reality. Lots of typical, although mindblowing to me, visuals ensue. I caressed my bracelet, I watched a constantly changing collage of what looked like hiroglyphics on the lampshade. Eventually, unbenounced to me, my parents had found a hospital that would take me.
I found my favorite blanket and got in the car with my parents. I curled up with it over my head, and completely lost it. I cried nonstop for the 2-3 hours it took to get to the hospital. Eyes closed nearly the whole time, I found myself in a lucid yet surreal place. I was experiencing from a third person omniscient perspective. I saw my friends and family on the shore of a dark beach in the night. They were crying and waving goodbye, while I was drifting away in a canoe. I looked about, but had no paddle. Those waving were sad, I was terrified. I screamed for someone to help me.
This seemed to last forever and a day. We finally arrived at the hospital, when I seemed to snap out of it a little bit. This is somewhere around 11:00PM, nearly 14 hours after ingestion. I remember my mom handing me her cell phone. A counselor I had been seeing told me I should get help at the hospital, I made some implication of compliance, and we said our goodbyes. I remember walking into the hospital lobby barefoot, with my blanket, and sitting in the middle of the floor. A panic seized me, and I ran to the bathroom and threw away a pack of cigarettes I had in my pocket, as if that was an important thing to be worrying about.
My parents and I were led to a small room with a bed. I lay down on it, and looked up, to see a camera in the ceiling. It scared me, so I would only sit outside the door. After waiting about half an hour or 45 minutes, someone in charge of admissions met with us.  I tried desperately to explain about the seeds. My parents and the nurse were in disbelief, although I was soon explained to that I was of age to discharge myself. I asked for the papers, and signed out.
I was upset and hazy. My mom and dad cried the whole way home, and I became irritable. I slept hard for either one or two days. Realizing what had happened, I voluntarily checked into an inpatient treatment.
I no longer use mind-altering substances, but it isn't because I've seen the light or found the truth or 'realized they're stupid.' Its simply because I can't use them responsibly. I enjoy tripsitting and sharing my experiences with people. This trip was one outstanding amongst all others, and good or bad, it was absolutely amazing. Be safe, use better judgement than I. And never stop dreaming.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This page demonstrates how to set up a Master/Detail relationship between two data sets. In this example, selecting a state from the "State" select form element causes the "City" select form element to be updated with the cities for the currently selected state.
The master/detail relationship is established by simply using the value of the url column, in the currently selected row, of the dsStates data set, as the URL arg to the constructor for the dsCities data set. When a state is selected, the "State" select form element changes the current row on the dsStates data set, which triggers the dsCities data set to update, which in turn causes the "City" select form element to update.


Man United ‘confident’ of keeping hold of Tahith Chong – report
Manchester United are "confident" of being able to keep hold of Tahith Chong despite interest from Juventus, say reports
by Transfer AgentManchester United are “confident” of being able to keep hold of Tahith Chong despite interest from Juventus, according to reports in the British media.
Metro is reporting that the Red Devils are set to hold key talks with the 19-year-old about a new contract at Old Trafford.
The winger is out of contract at the end of the current season and that means that he is free to discuss a potential move away from Old Trafford with foreign clubs in January.
According to the same story, Chong remains on a “basic wage” at Old Trafford, but the club have offered to increase that significantly to a figure close to £25,000 a week including bonuses.
The story says that Chong has not yet fully decided that he wants a move away, but the Red Devils are said to be facing a battle to convince the teenager to stay at Old Trafford.
Chong has made four appearances so far this season and will be hoping to hold down a more regular spot in the first team in the coming weeks and months under Ole Gunnar Solskjaer.
The same article says that Manchester United would consider sending Chong and Angel Gomes out on loan deals in January but only after the pair have signed new long-term deals at Old Trafford.


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Application for calculating longest palindrome
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Time
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Size longest palindrome


{% extends "real_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
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Before Change
// Reconstruct the sequences.
// shape: [(batch_size, beam_size, 1)]
reconstructed_predictions = [predictions[-1].unsqueeze(2)]
// shape: (batch_size, beam_size)
cur_backpointers = backpointers[-1]
After Change
// Keep only the pieces of the state tensors corresponding to the
// ancestors created this iteration.
for key, state_tensor in state.items():
if state_tensor is None:
continue
_, *last_dims = state_tensor.size()
// shape: (batch_size, beam_size, *)
expanded_backpointer = backpointer.view(
batch_size, self.beam_size, *([1] * len(last_dims))


module Binance
Overview
Terminology
base asset
refers to the asset that is thequantity
of a symbol.quote asset
refers to the asset that is theprice
of a symbol.
Defined in:
binance.crbinance/converters/to_depth_entry.cr
binance/converters/to_filter.cr
binance/converters/to_float.cr
binance/converters/to_pong.cr
binance/converters/to_time.cr
binance/client/rest.cr
Constant Summary
-
KLINE_INTERVALS =
["1m", "3m", "5m", "15m", "30m", "1h", "2h", "4h", "6h", "8h", "12h", "1d", "3d", "1w", "1M"] of ::String
-
Kline/Candlestick chart intervals:
m -> minutes; h -> hours; d -> days; w -> weeks; M -> months
- 1m
- 3m
- 5m
- 15m
- 30m
- 1h
- 2h
- 4h
- 6h
- 8h
- 12h
- 1d
- 3d
- 1w
- 1M
-
ORDER_SIDES =
["BUY", "SELL"] of ::String
-
Order side (side):
- BUY
- SELL
-
ORDER_STATUSES =
["NEW", "PARTIALLY_FILLED", "FILLED", "CANCELED", "PENDING_CANCEL", "REJECTED", "EXPIRED"] of ::String
-
Order status (status):
- NEW
- PARTIALLY_FILLED
- FILLED
- CANCELED
- PENDING_CANCEL (currently unused)
- REJECTED
- EXPIRED
-
ORDER_TYPES =
["LIMIT", "MARKET", "STOP_LOSS", "STOP_LOSS_LIMIT", "TAKE_PROFIT", "TAKE_PROFIT_LIMIT", "LIMIT_MAKER"] of ::String
-
Order types (orderTypes, type):
- LIMIT
- MARKET
- STOP_LOSS
- STOP_LOSS_LIMIT
- TAKE_PROFIT
- TAKE_PROFIT_LIMIT
- LIMIT_MAKER
-
RATE_LIMIT_INTERVALS =
["SECOND", "MINUTE", "DAY"] of ::String
-
Rate limit intervals (interval)
- SECOND
- MINUTE
- DAY
-
SYMBOL_STATUSES =
["PRE_TRADING", "TRADING", "POST_TRADING", "END_OF_DAY", "HALT", "AUCTION_MATCH", "BREAK"] of ::String
-
Symbol status (status):
- PRE_TRADING
- TRADING
- POST_TRADING
- END_OF_DAY
- HALT
- AUCTION_MATCH
- BREAK
-
SYMBOL_TYPES =
["SPOT"] of ::String
-
Symbol type:
- SPOT
-
TIME_IN_FORCES =
["GTC", "IOC", "FOK"] of ::String
-
Time in force (timeInForce):
- GTC
- IOC
- FOK


Validation
DataMapper comes with built in validation, borrowing some of the existing functionality from the CodeIgniter Form Validation library. In fact, the validation is quite similar so you'll have no problems picking it up if you're already familiar with it. However, there are enough differences that you should read on to take full advantage of it!
Note: validate() is automatically run whenever you perform a save().
Setting Validation Rules
DataMapper lets you set as many validation rules as you need for a given field, cascading them in order, and it even lets you prep and pre-process the field data at the same time. Let's see it in action, we'll explain it afterwards.
Using the Basic Template from the DataMapper Models page, create a User model and add this code just above the class constructor:
var $validation = array(
array(
'field' => 'username',
'label' => 'Username',
'rules' => array('required')
),
array(
'field' => 'password',
'label' => 'Password',
'rules' => array('required')
),
array(
'field' => 'email',
'label' => 'Email Address',
'rules' => array('required')
)
);
Your model should now look like this:
In the above, we have specified that the username, password, and email fields are all required. When a developer attempts to save their user object to the database, these validation rules must be met in order for the save to be successful.
- field - The field name in lowercase.
- label - The label you will give this field for use in error messages.
- rules - The validation rules the field value must pass in order to pass validation.
Also, you can now add validation rules for non-Database Table fields, such as 'Confirm Email Address' or 'Confirm Password'. For example:
var $validation = array(
array(
'field' => 'username',
'label' => 'Username',
'rules' => array('required')
),
array(
'field' => 'password',
'label' => 'Password',
'rules' => array('required', 'encrypt')
),
array(
'field' => 'confirm_password', // accessed via $this->confirm_password
'label' => 'Confirm Password',
'rules' => array('encrypt', 'matches' => 'password')
),
array(
'field' => 'email',
'label' => 'Email Address',
'rules' => array('required', 'valid_email')
),
array(
'field' => 'confirm_email', // accessed via $this->confirm_email
'label' => 'Confirm Email Address',
'rules' => array('matches' => 'email')
)
);
Setting Related Validation Rules
DataMapper also lets you set validation rules for your relationships. Using save(), you can save both an object and its relationships at the same time. This is useful if you, for example, have a requirement that a User must relate to a Group. To validate this requirement, you would add rules for the Group relationship to the User $validation array in this way:
var $validation = array(
array(
'field' => 'username',
'label' => 'Username',
'rules' => array('required')
),
array(
'field' => 'password',
'label' => 'Password',
'rules' => array('required')
),
array(
'field' => 'email',
'label' => 'Email Address',
'rules' => array('required')
),
array(
'field' => 'group',
'label' => 'Group',
'rules' => array('required')
)
);
Now, whenever you attempt to save a new User, you will only be able to successfully save it if you are also saving it with a Group relationship. If you are saving on an existing User, it will save if they are already related to a Group (otherwise you need to save with a Group relationship).
Cascading Rules
DataMapper lets you set multiple rules on each field. Let's try it. Change your $validation array like this:
var $validation = array(
array(
'field' => 'username',
'label' => 'Username',
'rules' => array('required', 'trim', 'unique', 'min_length' => 3, 'max_length' => 20)
),
array(
'field' => 'password',
'label' => 'Password',
'rules' => array('required', 'trim', 'min_length' => 3)
),
array(
'field' => 'email',
'label' => 'Email Address',
'rules' => array('required', 'trim', 'unique', 'valid_email')
),
array(
'field' => 'group',
'label' => 'Group',
'rules' => array('required')
)
);
Now we have a mix of pre-processing and prepping validation functions.
Pre-Processing
A pre-processing validation function is one that returns TRUE or FALSE depending on the field's value. For example, the required function checks if the field value is empty. If it is, it will return FALSE meaning the field value has not met the validation rule.
Prepping
A prepping validation function is one that directly modifies the value of the field. For example, trim will remove any leading or trailing whitespace from the field value.
Custom Validation
You can create custom validation functions specific to the DataMapper model you put it in. For example, here is an encrypt function which we'll put in our User model to encrypt the password.
Encrypt (prepping example)
// Validation prepping function to encrypt passwords
function _encrypt($field) // optional second parameter is not used
{
// Don't encrypt an empty string
if (!empty($this->{$field}))
{
// Generate a random salt if empty
if (empty($this->salt))
{
$this->salt = md5(uniqid(rand(), true));
}
$this->{$field} = sha1($this->salt . $this->{$field});
}
}
Rules
There are important rules you need to be aware of when setting up your custom validation functions.
- The function must be private and named in the format: _{rule}($field, $param = '')
- The function must never be called directly.
- The first parameter contains the field name to be validated.
- The optional second parameter contains a setting that can be used by the function. Whether you use this depends upon your function. For example, the max_length function uses the second parameter as a number signifying the maximum length to validate the field against.
DataMapper's validate function ensures the validation rules are only applied to a field if it has changed since the last time validate ran. This prevents a field from having prepping functions applied to it multiple times, such as encryption, and the main reason why you should not call the actual validation functions directly. Calling an objects validate() function is all that's needed to have the validation rules applied.  You can also run or validate()->get() on an object to get a matching record using the objects current field values.
Anyway, back to putting in our custom encrypt function.
Add the encrypt function to your user model and the encrypt rule to the $validation array for the password field. Your model should now look like this:
Now if you were to do the following:
$u = new User();
$u->username = "foo";
$u->password = "bar";
$u->save();
You would have a new user named foo saved to the database, with an encrypted password!
Here is an example of a custom pre-processing function using a parameter:
Exact Length (pre-processing example)
// Validation prepping function to encrypt passwords
function _exact_length($field, $param)
{
// Check if field value is the required length
if (strlen($this->{$field}) == $param)
{
return TRUE;
}
// Field value is not the required length
return FALSE;
}
And we would add it to the validation array like this:
$validation = array(
array(
'field' => 'word',
'label' => 'Your Word',
'rules' => array('required', 'trim', 'exact_length' => 10)
)
);
Now if word is not exactly 10 characters in length, it will fail validation.
Note: The exact_length validation function is already included in DataMapper.
DataMapper's validate function ensures the validation rules are only applied to a field if it has changed since the last time validate ran. This prevents a field from having prepping functions applied to it multiple times, such as encryption, and the main reason why you should not call the actual validation functions directly. Calling an objects validate() function is all that's needed to have the validation rules applied.  You can also run or validate()->get() on an object to get a matching record using the objects current field values.
Custom Related Validation
You can create custom related validation functions specific to the DataMapper model you put it in. For example, here is a max_size function which we'll put in our Group model to restrict the size of each Group.
Max Size (pre-processing example)
// Checks if the value of a property is at most the maximum size.
function _related_max_size($object, $model, $param = 0)
{
return ($this->_count_related($model, $object) > $size) ? FALSE : TRUE;
}
Note: The max_size related validation function is already included in DataMapper.
Rules
There are important rules you need to be aware of when setting up your custom validation functions.
- The function must be private and named in the format: _related_{rule}($object, $model, $param = '')
- The function should never be called directly.
- The first parameter contains the related object.
- The second parameter contains the name of the related model.
- The optional third parameter contains a setting that can be used by the function. Whether you use this depends upon your function. For example, the max_size function uses the third parameter as a number signifying the maximum size to validate against.
Predefined Validation Functions
DataMapper lets you use any of the validation functions in the CodeIgniter Form Validation library, as well as any native PHP function that accepts one parameter.
As well as those, DataMapper provides a few extra validation functions.
| Rule | Parameter | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| alpha_dash_dot | No | Returns FALSE if the property contains anything other than alpha-numeric characters, underscores, dashes or full-stops. | |
| alpha_slash_dot | No | Returns FALSE if the property contains anything other than alpha-numeric characters, underscores, dashes, forward slashes or full-stops. | |
| unique | No | Returns FALSE if the property is not unique. | |
| unique_pair | Yes | Returns FALSE if the property, paired with another property, is not unique. | 'unique_pair' => 'other_property' |
| min_size | Yes | Returns FALSE if the property is less than the specified size. | 'min_size' => 1 |
| max_size | Yes | Returns FALSE if the property is greater than the specified size. | 'max_size' => 10 |
| min_date | Yes | Returns FALSE if the property is less than the specified date. | 'min_date' => '1950-10-15' |
| max_date | Yes | Returns FALSE if the property is greater than the specified date. | 'max_date' => '2050-12-25' |
| valid_date | No | Returns FALSE if the property is not a valid date. | |
| valid_date_group | Yes | Returns FALSE if the property, grouped with other properties, is not a valid date. | 'valid_date_group' => array('year' => 'property1', 'month' => 'property2', 'day' => 'property3') |
| valid_match | Yes | Returns FALSE if the property does not match one of the specified array values. | 'valid_match' => array('value1', 'value2') |
Any custom validation functions you would like to add, can be added to your DataMapper models, such as the example of the encrypt function.
Predefined Related Validation Functions
DataMapper has some specific validation rules used to validate relationships. These are:
| Rule | Parameter | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| required | No | Returns FALSE if the object is not being saved with a relationship and one does not already exist. | |
| min_size | Yes | Returns FALSE if the number of relationships is less than the specified size. | 'min_size' => 1 |
| max_size | Yes | Returns FALSE if the number of relationships is greater than the specified size. | 'max_size' => 10 |
Any custom related validation functions you would like to add, can be added to your DataMapper models, such as the example of the max_size function above.
Error Messages
If any of the field values fail validation, the object will have its error property populated. You can view loop through and show each error in the error's all list, show the specific error for each field, or show all errors in one string. For example:
Viewing All Errors
foreach ($object->error->all as $e)
{
echo $e . "<br />";
}
Viewing Specific Field Errors
echo $object->error->fieldname;
echo $object->error->otherfieldname;
Viewing All Errors as a Single String
echo $object->error->string;
The save function will return FALSE if validation fails, so if that happens you can check the error object for the errors.
Calling the validate() function will see a valid flag set to true or false. For example:
$this->validate();
if ($this->valid)
{
// Validation Passed
}
else
{
// Validation Failed
}
Setting Custom Error Messages
With the option of creating custom validation functions or having custom methods specific to each DataMapper model, you'll at one time or another want to raise an error message. To do this, you use the error_message() method. This method accepts accepts two parameters.
$field - This is the name by which you'll access the error in the error object.
$error - This is the error message itself.
Here is an example of setting a custom error message and accessing it.
$u = new User();
$u->error_message('custom', 'This is a custom error message.');
echo $u->error->custom;
Changing the Error Delimiters
By default, DataMapper adds a paragraph tag (<p>) around each individual error message. You can easily change these delimiters by setting the $error_prefix and $error_suffix class variables in your DataMapper model. For example, we'll set them in our User model:


b9j.uri - URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) parsing, manipulation, and generation
var uri = new b9j.uri.URI( "http://example.com/a/b?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5" )
var host = uri.host()
var uriChild = uri.child("c.html") // http://example.com/a/b/c.html?a=1&b=2& ...
uriChild.query.add({ c: [ 6, 7 ], d: 8 }) // ... ?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5&c=6&c=7&d=8
uriChild.query.set("b", 9) // ... ?a=1&b=9&c ...
return uriChild.toString()
This package provides a way to parse, manipulate, and generate URIs. Specifically, it splits up a URI into three objects: the URI, the path, and the query. The path and query are subordinate, and changes to either object will be reflected in their "owner" URI.
It uses a modified parseUri (by Steven Levithan) for URI parsing: http://blog.stevenlevithan.com/archives/parseuri
Parse $uri (which should be a string) and return a hash containing the following:
scheme
authority
userInformation
user
password
host
port
relative
path
directory
file
query
queryHash
fragment
An example:
... = b9j.uri.parse("http://example.com:8080/?a=1&b=2")
See also RFC3986 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3986)
This method is adapted from parseUri 1.2 by Steven Levithan
Parse $query (which should be a string) and return a key/value hash:
var hash = b9j.uri.parseQuery("a=1&b=2")
// hash is { a: 1, b: 2 }
If the the query string contains a multi-value key, then that key is represented in the hash by an array instead of a simple value:
var hash = b9j.uri.parseQuery("a=1&b=2&c=4&c=5&c=6")
// hash is { a: 1, b: 2, c: [ 4, 5, 6 ] }
This function is an alias for b9j.uri.query.parse( ... )
Returns a new URI object representing the current value of window.location
Returns a new URI object representing $uri, which can either be a string or a hash resulting from b9j.uri.parse
Returns a clone of uri
Returns the scheme of uri, which is something like http
, https
, ftp
, ...
http://alice:xyzzy@www.example.net:8080/apple/banana/?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5#top => http
Sets the scheme of uri to $scheme
Returns uri
An alias for uri.scheme() and uri.scheme( ... )
Returns the authority of uri, which is something like example.com:80
or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://alice:xyzzy@www.example.net:8080/apple/banana/?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5#top =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sets the authority of uri to $authority
Returns uri
Returns the host of uri, which is something like example.com
or www.example.net
http://alice:xyzzy@www.example.net:8080/apple/banana/?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5#top => www.example.net
Sets the host of uri to $host
Returns uri
Returns the port of uri, which can be empty (think default port) or something like 8080
, 8000
, ...
http://alice:xyzzy@www.example.net:8080/apple/banana/?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5#top => 8080
Sets the port of uri to $port
Returns uri
Returns the user of uri, if any
http://alice:xyzzy@www.example.net:8080/apple/banana/?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5#top => alice
Sets the user of uri to $user
Returns uri
Returns the password of uri, if any
http://alice:xyzzy@www.example.net:8080/apple/banana/?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5#top => xyzzy
Sets the password of uri to $password
Returns uri
Returns the userInformation of uri, if any. The user information is usually something like user:password
http://alice:xyzzy@www.example.net:8080/apple/banana/?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5#top => alice:xyzzy
Sets the userInformation of uri $userInformation, which will in turn update user, password, and authority appropiately
Returns uri
Returns the fragment of uri, if any
http://alice:xyzzy@www.example.net:8080/apple/banana/?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5#top => top
Sets the fragment of uri to $fragment
Returns uri
Returns the query of uri, which is a b9j.uri.query.Query object
http://alice:xyzzy@www.example.net:8080/apple/banana/?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5#top => a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5
You can make changes to the returned query object, and these will be reflected in uri
Sets the query of uri to $query, which can be either a string or a key/value hash. For example
// The following are equivalent
uri.query( "a=1&b=1&b=2" )
uri.query( { a: 1, b: [ 1, 2 ] } )
Returns uri
Returns the path of uri, which is a b9j.path.Path object
http://alice:xyzzy@www.example.net:8080/apple/banana/?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5#top => /apple/banana/
You can make changes to the returned path object, and these will be reflected in uri
Sets the path of uri to $path, which can be either a string or an array of path parts
// The following are equivalent
uri.path( "a/b/c" )
uri.path( [ 'a', 'b', 'c' ] )
Returns uri
Modify uri by updating the path to the parent of the current path. For example:
var uri = new b9j.uri.URI("http://example.com/a/b/c")
uri.up()
uri.toString() // http://example.com/a/b
Modify uri by updating the path to the child of the current path by $path. For example:
var uri = new b9j.uri.URI("http://example.com/a/b/c")
uri.down( "c/d", "e/" )
uri.toString() // http://example.com/a/b/c/d/e/
Returns a clone of uri that is the parent (path-wise) of uri. For example:
var uri = new b9j.uri.URI("http://example.com/a/b/c")
var parent = uri.parent()
uri.toString() // http://example.com/a/b/c
parent.toString() // http://example.com/a/b
Returns a clone of uri that is the child (path-wise) of uri by $path. For example:
var uri = new b9j.uri.URI("http://example.com/a/b/c")
var child = uri.child( "c/d", "e" )
uri.toString() // http://example.com/a/b/c
child.toString() // http://example.com/a/b/c/d/e/
Modify uri by appending $part1 WITHOUT separating it by a slash. Any, optional, following $part2, ..., will be separated by slashes as normal
var uri = new b9j.uri.URI( "http://example.net/a/b/c" )
uri.append( "d", "ef/g", "h" ) // "http://example.net/a/b/cd/ef/g/h"
Returns the extension of uri, including the leading the dot
Returns "" if uri does not have an extension
new b9j.uri.URI( "http://example.net/a/b/c.html" ).extension() // .html
new b9j.uri.URI( "http://example.net/a/b/c" ).extension() // ""
new b9j.uri.URI( "http://example.net/a/b/c.tar.gz" ).extension() // .gz
new b9j.uri.URI( "http://example.net/a/b/c.tar.gz" ).extension({ match: "*" }) // .tar.gz
Modify uri by changing the existing extension of uri, if any, to $extension
new b9j.uri.URI( "http://example.net/a/b/c.html" ).extension( ".txt" ) // http://example.net/a/b/c.txt
new b9j.uri.URI( "http://example.net/a/b/c.html" ).extension( "zip" ) // http://example.net/a/b/c.zip
new b9j.uri.URI( "http://example.net/a/b/c.html" ).extension( "" ) // http://example.net/a/b/c
Returns uri
Set the uri to $uri, completely reinitializing the object (including path and query)
Merge $query with the current query of uri
$query can either be a query string or hash (simple object). An example:
var uri = new b9j.uri.URI("http://example.com/?a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5")
// The following are equivalent
uri.mergeQuery( "b=6&b=7&c=8&d=9" )
uri.mergeQuery( { b: [ 6, 7 ], c: 8, d: 9 }
// And will result in
uri.query.toString() // a=1&b=6&b=7&c=8&d=9
Returns uri in string-form
Parse $query (which should be a string) and return a key/value hash:
var hash = b9j.uri.parseQuery("a=1&b=2")
// hash is { a: 1, b: 2 }
If the the query string contains a multi-value key, then that key is represented in the hash by an array instead of a simple value:
var hash = b9j.uri.parseQuery("a=1&b=2&c=4&c=5&c=6")
// hash is { a: 1, b: 2, c: [ 4, 5, 6 ] }
Returns a new Query object representing $query, which can either be a (query) string or a hash resulting from b9j.uri.query.parse
Returns a clone of query
Returns the query store directly as a hash (simple object), so you can do the following:
var hash = new b9j.uri.query.Query("a=1&b=2")
if (query.get.a) { ...
Returns the value for $key If $key is multi-value, then return only the first value of $key
Returns an array containing every value for $key If $key is a single-value, then return an array with one element.
Set $key to $value in query $value can be a single value or an array
Set $key to an array of [ $value1, $value2, ... ]
Returns query
Set query uri to $uri, completely reinitializing the object
$query can be a query string or hash (simple object)
Returns query
Add $query to query, where $query can be a query string or hash (simple object)
Returns query
Add $value to $key
If $key does not exist, then $key is set to $value
If $key already has a value, multiple or otherwise, then $value is appended
Add $value1, $value2, ... to $key, turning it into a multi-value key
Returns query
Clear $key from query
Returns query
Clear every key/value from query, essentially turning it into the empty query
Returns query
Merge $query with the query
$query can either be a query string or hash (simple object). An example:
var query = new b9j.uri.query.Query("a=1&b=2&c=3&c=4&c=5")
// The following are equivalent
query.merge( "b=6&b=7&c=8&d=9" )
query.merge( { b: [ 6, 7 ], c: 8, d: 9 }
// And will result in
query.toString() // a=1&b=6&b=7&c=8&d=9
Returns query
Append $query_string to the output of query.toString()
This will NOT do any encoding on $queryString, nor can you otherwise manipulate the contests using query.set, etc.
Pass in null to erase the previous $querString
Returns query
Returns true if query is empty ("")
Returns query in string-form
b9j - A JavaScript toolkit
Robert Krimen <robertkrimen at gmail.com>
http://bravo9.com
Available as part of b9j: b9j-latest.zip
You can contribute or fork this project via GitHub:
http://github.com/robertkrimen/b9j/tree/master
git clone git://github.com/robertkrimen/b9j.git
Copyright 2008 Robert Krimen
Code licensed under the BSD License: http://appengine.bravo9.com/b9j/documentation/license.txt


It’s Unfair For Government To Compare Its Performance With Previous Regimes – Seth Terkper
by Peace FM OnlineFormer Minister of Finance Seth Tekper says it is unfair for the current administration to compare its performance and achievements to previous governments.
Mr Tekper was reacting to the Budget presentation in Parliament, where the Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Attah compared the success of the current government to that of former President John Evans Atta Mills.
He said the resources at the disposal of the current government puts it in a better position to perform, hence the comparison is needless.
Featured Video


[§327-3] Applicability. This part applies to an anatomical gift or amendment to, revocation of, or refusal to make an anatomical gift, whenever made. [L 2008, c 122, pt of §1]


I enjoy writing front-end code with these technologies
Lately I am passionate about Angular programming language and the MVC software architectural pattern.
Athens, MyWorkPlace Str,<PHONE_NUMBER> My GitHub Account


MonthNamedate - any calendar dateMonthName(“6/6/2014”) returns June.“Payment due by the end of: ” & MonthName(Date(Month(InvoiceDate) + 1;Day(InvoiceDate);Year(InvoiceDate))) returns Payment due by the end of May, where InvoiceDate is 4/4/2014.“Payment for: ” & MonthName(Date(Month(Payment) + 1;Day(Payment);Year(Payment))) returns Payment for: followed by the name of the month that is one past the month of the last payment.


Pig Variant Solution Visualizations( home | game | solution | links ) |
Below are solutions of several Pig variants. In each visualization, the surfaces shown represent the boundaries between situations in which one should roll or hold. The axes are your score (Player 1), the opponent's score, and your current turn total. In the VRML links, the solution to each variant is shown in blue, with the original Pig solution shown in semi-transparent white.
For all variants, we have made the uniform assumption that the first player to 100 points wins. Some variants actually have slightly different winning conditions, e.g. allowing all players to have the same number of turns. For detailed variant descriptions and technical details of these solutions, see
| Thumbnail | Description | Media |
|---|---|---|
Pig Dice® (© 1942 Parker Prothers) is a 2-dice variant of Pig that has had surprisingly little influence on the rules of modern variants. This is in part due to the fact that the game requires specialized dice.   Such rolls are called Heads and Tails, respectively. As before, players may hold or roll, risking accumulated turn totals. However, there is no undesirable single die value in this game. Rather, rolling dice that total 7 ends the turn without scoring. Rolling a Head and a Tail doubles the current turn total. Rolling just a Head causes the value of the other die to be doubled. Rolling just a Tail causes the value of the other die to be negated. The turn total can never be negative. If a negated die would cause a negative turn total, the turn total is set to 0. All other non-7 roll totals are added to the turn total. |
Image Animation VRML |
|
2-Dice Pig - According to game analyst Bill Butler, one of the simplest and most common variants, which we will call 2-dice Pig, was produced commercially under the name "Pig" around the 1950's. The rules are the same as our 1-die Pig except:
Skunk® (© 1953 W.H. Schaper Manufacturing Co.) is a commercial variant which elaborates on this with a chip penalty system. |
Image Animation VRML |
|
Frey's Pig - In his book "How to Win at Dice Games", Skip
Frey describes a 2-dice Pig variation that
differs only in how doubles are treated.
|
Image Animation VRML |
|
| Big Pig - In his book "Dice Games Properly Explained", Reiner Knizia describes this variant, which is identical to Frey's pig except that the player's turn continues after scoring 25 from a double-1 roll. |
Image Animation VRML |
|
| Pass the Pigs® (© 1995 David Moffat Enterprises and
Hasbro, Inc.) - A popular commercial variant, Pass the Pigs was
designed by David Moffat in 1977 as PigMania® (© 1977 David
Moffat Enterprises). In this variant, small rubber pigs are used as
dice. When rolled, each pig can come to rest in a variety of
positions with varying probability: on its right side, on its left
side, upside down ("razorback"), upright ("trotter"),
balanced on the snout and front legs ("snouter"), and balanced
on the snout, left leg, and left ear ("leaning jowler"). This
approximate solution is derived from the pig dice roll data given here. (We
assume the probability for an "oinker", two pigs leaning on one
another, is 0, since such data is not given and the dice can be thrown
such that this is an exceedingly rare event.) The combined positions
of the two pigs lead to various scores.
Pass the Pigs is similar to 2-dice Pig, in that a roll of left side and right side has the same consequences as rolling a 1 (i.e., the turn ends with the loss of the turn total), and a roll with pigs touching has the same consequences as rolling two 1's (i.e., the turn ends with the loss of the turn total and score). Pass the Pigs is similar to Frey's variant in that two pigs in the same non-side configuration score double what they would individually. |
Image Animation VRML |
|
| Piggy - In the May/June 2000 issue of Muse Magazine, Ivars Peterson describes Piggy, which varies from 2-dice Pig in that there is no bad dice value. However, doubles have the same consequences as a single 1 in 2-dice Pig. |
Image Animation VRML |
|
| Piggy Sevens - This original variant varies from 2-dice Pig in that there is again no bad dice value. However, a sum of 7 has the same consequences as a single 1 in 2-dice Pig. |
Image Animation VRML Comparison of Piggy versus Piggy Sevens |
|
| Hog - Hog is best described as Pig where one must commit to a number of dice rolls at the beginning of the turn. In each turn of Hog, one chooses any number of dice and rolls them all at once. (The optimal player will need at most 26 dice.) The sum of the dice is scored if and only if no 1's are rolled. While technically not a jeopardy dice game, Hog is nonetheless strongly related to Pig, as can be seen by comparing the optimal number of dice to roll versus the shape of Pig's roll/hold boundary. |
Image |
Authors: Clif Presser and Todd Neller


This is a contrived example built to demonstrate the usage of
serviceWorker.postMessage
feature within an application. Images are cached using Cache API and then
can be accessed using the same API
This example only works for images, which has appropriate
Access-Control-Allow-Origin
header, to let the origin
access the image. no-cors
is not used in this example.


FormGeneratorService
allows to define
custom controls and render them for respective question types. In order to make your component work properly, it
should follow these requirements:
viewProviders: [dynamicFormFieldProvider, dynamicFormGroupChildProvider]
, which can be imported
from @fundamental-ngx/platform
;
BaseDynamicFormGeneratorControl
, which can be imported from
@fundamental-ngx/platform
;
<ng-container [formGroup]="form"></ng-container>
and <ng-container [formGroupName]="formGroupName"></ng-container>
for appropriate binding to work.
addValidationErrorHint
method in
FormGeneratorService
. This will allow you to override default ones, and add new generic validation
error messages.
columnLayout
values and
inLineLayout
values.
appendColon: false
in guiOptions
object.
Form generator supports grouping of the fields.
To achieve this, developers must pass group object into [formItems]
input array.
Developers can define their own grid layout for the form field the same way as it's done for Form container.
Below is the example of how to define custom grid layout for the form field component:
DynamicFormItem.guiOptions.hint
can be either string
or HintOptions
for more
control over appearance of hint. By default target for hints is auto
, meaning that it will be added to
the label on S breakpoint and will be added to the input over S. If gap is not provided, then it will
automatically add gap with size 1 and subtract 1 from
DynamicFormItem.guiOptions.fieldLayoutConfig
. If any of the elements have inline help with target
either input
or auto
, every form item in form generator will have gap size minimum of
1(more, if requested, by you, via DynamicFormItem.guiOptions.gapLayoutConfig
).
Before form is created or no form items are provided it will automatically show skeleton placeholders while data is being loaded.
Please note, that skeleton placeholders only shown before items are loaded for the first time. Every subsequent loading will be shown with busy indicator.
There are several options on how to manage the control visibility in Form Generator:
when
function. This function reacts on form value changes and calculates whether the
particular control should be visible or not;
addControl
and removeControl
methods. The logic of calling these methods
should be implemented by the developers;
The difference between addControl/removeControl
and control with inner form is that with first
case, control can be placed into any group of Form Generator, where second option will be bound to the control
itself.


Code coverage report for
node-yaqrcode/
Statements:
77.83%
(618 / 794)
Branches:
66.78%
(201 / 301)
Functions:
86.17%
(81 / 94)
Lines:
77.61%
(603 / 777)
Ignored:
none
All files
» node-yaqrcode/
File
Statements
Branches
Functions
Lines
index.js
94.44%
(17 / 18)
83.33%
(10 / 12)
100%
(1 / 1)
94.44%
(17 / 18)
qrcode.js
77.45%
(601 / 776)
66.09%
(191 / 289)
86.02%
(80 / 93)
77.21%
(586 / 759)


SILVIA PRIETO A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
Silvia Prieto, played with a spunky sadness by Rosario Blefari, has lunch with the only other Silvia Prieto in the phonebook. The other Silvia suggests that they form a Silvia Prieto club, complete with weekly meetings. After all, there must be some Silvia Prietos with unlisted numbers, some too young to have phones, others who live in the suburbs and others still who are listed under their husband's last name. Argentinean director Martin Rejtman's quirky little comedy, SILVIA PRIETO, consists of a series of such subplots.
(Having once shared adjoining cubicles with the only other Steve Rhodes at a large company, I can understand the fascination with someone who shares your exact name. We remain friends to this day, but we've never felt compelled to seek out all of the Steve Rhodes's in the Silicon Valley so we can band together.)
I don't know if linguists have studied the speed of delivery of various languages, but I've always had a theory that Spanish lends itself to some of the most rapid elocution possible. The characters in SILVIA PRIETO have a lot to say, and the poor subtitler can barely keep up. I suspect that the subtitles represent a vastly abbreviated version of the dialog so I fear that the movie will not play as well with non-Spanish speaking audiences. Nevertheless, the film does have some nice moments in it for those of us who aren't conversant in Spanish.
Silvia is a careful woman. She buries her money, and she makes a point of always turning on the hot air dryer in the restroom, even if she's too busy to dry her hands. She has changed her life now that she is divorced and has given up smoking marijuana. She has also been cooking a lot lately. As a therapeutic exercise, one supposes, she fiercely whacks raw chickens with her meat cleaver, fixing at least 4 chickens when she has a man over for dinner.
Marcelo (Marcelo Zanelli) is her ex and still her friend, so when he meets a new woman, Brite (Valeria Bertucelli), he naturally brings her over to meet his ex. Given this scenario, what would be more appropriate than to show Brite the video of their wedding. The deadpan humor takes this all very seriously and naturally. Brite makes her living giving out samples of Brite soap on the street and gets Silvia a job doing it with her. The writer loves to give characters the names of objects. One guy, Armani, is only known by the brand of his sport coat.
In this twisted tale, who else would Silvia date but Brite's ex, Gabriel (Gabriel Fernandez Capello). Gabriel is a writer so he claims he dreams in words, not images. Gabriel has many quirks but none more so than his deodorant habit. He sprays a half a can on his underarms and his shirts after sex and every morning. People don't understand it since he showers every day, but the odor of the spray makes anyone who comes in contact with him smell. He also manages the undoable when he simultaneously drops acid, smokes pot and drinks whiskey while staying absolutely clearheaded and articulate.
After a series of funny little episodes, the movie ends abruptly. There is a video of the first Silvia Prieto club meeting, which isn't the least bit funny and feels tacked on as almost an afterthought.
SILVIA PRIETO runs 1:32. The film is in Spanish with English subtitles. It is not rated but would be an R for drug usage, sexual situations and a little profanity and would be fine for older teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


---
#layout: post
title: Spring WebFlow input patameters default values
date: '2011-11-11T19:23:00.000+02:00'
author: Paul Lysak
tags:
- webflow
- spring
modified_time: '2011-11-11T19:23:48.785+02:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5849718801312198988.post-7449661302240179379
blogger_orig_url: http://paullysak.blogspot.com/2011/11/spring-webflow-input-patameters-default.html
years: ['2011']
---
Due to strange WebFlow behaviour (possibly a bug) it was impossible for me to use a constant as a default input value - I was constantly getting OgnlException. So, I used following workaround.
Suppose you have such input parameter in your flow definition and you want 'true' to be default value:
<input name="myFlag" type="boolean"/>
<action-state id="myFirstState">
<on-entry>
<set name="myFlag" value="myFirstState==null?true:myFlag"/>
</on-entry>
...
<action-state>


|
| | Array1D () |
| | Default constructor, which does not allocate any memory. More...
|
| |
| | Array1D (const int &nx) |
| | Constructor that allocates the memory. More...
|
| |
| | Array1D (const int &nx, const int &t) |
| | Constructor that allocates and initializes the data to a value t. More...
|
| |
| Array1D & | operator= (const Array1D &obj) |
| | Assignment operator copies the data structure by value. More...
|
| |
| | Array1D (const Array1D &obj) |
| | Copy constructor. More...
|
| |
| | ~Array1D () |
| | Destructor that frees up the memory. More...
|
| |
| void | Clear () |
| | Function to clear the memory. More...
|
| |
| int | XSize () const |
| | Returns size in the x-direction. More...
|
| |
| int | Length () const |
| | Returns length (i.e. size in the x-direction) More...
|
| |
| void | Resize (const int &nx) |
| | Resizes the array. More...
|
| |
| void | Resize (const int &nx, const int &t) |
| | Resizes the array and sets ALL entries to the specified value. More...
|
| |
| void | SetValue (const int &t) |
| | Set all values in the array to the given value. More...
|
| |
| void | PushBack (const int &t) |
| | Add element to the end of the vector. More...
|
| |
| int * | GetArrayPointer () |
| | Return a pointer to the first element of the data in the vector so we can use it access the data in array format (e.g. for passing it to a Fortran program). More...
|
| |
| const int * | GetConstArrayPointer () const |
| | Return a const point to the first element of the data in the vector so we can use it access the data in array format (e.g. for passing it to a Fortran program). More...
|
| |
| int & | operator() (int ix) |
| |
| const int & | operator() (int ix) const |
| |
| void | insert (Array1D< int > &insarr, int ix) |
| | Insert a given array to the position ix. More...
|
| |
| void | insert (const int &insval, int ix) |
| | Insert a given value to the position ix. More...
|
| |
| void | erase (int ix) |
| | Erase the value from the position ix. More...
|
| |
| void | DumpBinary (FILE *f_out) const |
| | Dump contents of the array to a file in binary format. More...
|
| |
| void | ReadBinary (FILE *f_in) |
| | Read contents of the array from a file in binary format. More...
|
| |
| int & | operator[] (int i) |
| |
| vector< int > | shape () |
| |
| void | assign (const int x, const int val) |
| |
| void | DumpBinary (char *filename) |
| | Dump contents of the array to a file in binary format. More...
|
| |
| void | ReadBinary (char *filename) |
| |
| void | DumpBinary4py (char *filename) |
| |
| void | ReadBinary4py (char *filename, int n) |
| |
| void | setArray (vector< int > inarray) |
| |
| void | setnpintArray (vector< int > inarray, int n) |
| |
| void | getnpintArray (long *outarray) |
| |
| vector< int > | flatten () |
| |
| string | type () |
| |


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Events
Meetings, getherings and annoucements that are of interest to the Heliophysics Data Environment community.
2023
0900-1700 EDT (see conversions to local times here).
- 2023 Meeting agenda (TBD)
- Meeting details
- Meeting Information and Registration
2022
1200-1400 UT (see conversions to local times here).
2021
1200-1400 UT (see conversions to local times here).
2020
The minutes, presentations and session videos of the IHDEA 2020 meeting are available publicly here.
Meeting Minutes


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This was my first project in this class. I learned a lot about HTML and CSS.The portfolio page looks nice, but there really isn't that much info about look projects. But putting a lot of text under te images would make the page look less nice.
Favorite App Page
This was my first project in this class. I learned a lot about HTML and CSS.The portfolio page looks nice, but there really isn't that much info about look projects. But putting a lot of text under te images would make the page look less nice.
Favorite App Page
This was my first project in this class. I learned a lot about HTML and CSS.The portfolio page looks nice, but there really isn't that much info about look projects. But putting a lot of text under te images would make the page look less nice.
Favorite App Page
This was my first project in this class. I learned a lot about HTML and CSS.The portfolio page looks nice, but there really isn't that much info about look projects. But putting a lot of text under te images would make the page look less nice.


#include <dr_defines.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint64 | u64 [4] |
| uint | u32 [8] |
| byte | u8 [32] |
| reg_t | reg [4] |
256-bit YMM register.
| reg_t _dr_ymm_t::reg[4] |
Representation as 4 or 8 registers.
| uint _dr_ymm_t::u32[8] |
Representation as 8 32-bit integers.
| uint64 _dr_ymm_t::u64[4] |
Representation as 4 64-bit integers.
| byte _dr_ymm_t::u8[32] |
Representation as 32 8-bit integers.


lib
/
com.github.thibaultbee.srtdroid.enums
/
SockStatus
/
CLOSING
CLOSING
CLOSING
The socket may still be open and active, but closing is requested.


A high-performance graph domain specific language
The Simit C++ API is the means for interacting with Simit. It’s design is
similar to the OpenGL API, where meshes are replaced by graphs and shaders by
Simit programs. The Simit C++ API consists of two main parts: a Set API for
assembling graphs, and an API for loading, compiling and running Simit program
on those graphs. The Simit APIs lives in the simit::
namespace.
The Simit Graph API lets you construct graphs from sets, add elements to those
sets and write data to those elements. The main class is Set
:
Set points;
A Simit set may be an edge set that connects other sets. The Set
constructor
can take a variable number of Set
arguments that the resulting set connects:
Set springs(points, points);
The next step is to add one or more field to the set. Adding a field to a set
means that every element added to the set has that field. To add a field m
that contains the mass of each spring we use the simit::Set::addField
method:
FieldRef<double> m = springs.addField<double>("m");
The field name m
is given as an argument. However, you must specify the field
type (a double
per set element) using template arguments. The API also
supports bool
, int
and float
fields.
We can also specify vector and matrix fields using additional template arguments:
// Create a field with a 3-vector per set element
FieldRef<double,3> x = springs.addField<double,3>("x");
// Create a field with a 3x3 matrix per set element
FieldRef<float,3,3> B = springs.addField<float,3,3>("B");
To add elements to a set you use the Set::add
method:
ElementRef p1 = points.add();
ElementRef p2 = points.add();
If the set is an edge set then you must pass the endpoints to the edge element
to the add
method:
ElementRef s1 = springs.add(p1, p2);
To write to the field of an element you can use the FieldRef::set
method:
// Set the m field of spring s
m.set(s1, 10.0);
This may look very strange to C++ programmers who are used to object-oriented
semantics where you write to the field of an object (s1.m
) instead of the
object of a field (m(s1)
). However, it is consistent with the Simit way
where elements belong to a set and with physical thinking where a field is
defined over a system/mesh/lattice.
A more convenient syntax to set a field uses parentheses:
m(s1) = 10.0;
You can also the field of an element you use parentheses:
std::cout << m.get(s1) << std::endl;
std::cout << m(s1) << std::endl;
The type of accessing the field of an object is a simit::TensorRef
(a tensor
is a generalization of scalars (0 dimensions), vectors (1 dimension) and
matrices (2 dimensions) to any number of dimensions. The TensorRef
is a
reference to the data of that field for that element and has the same template
arguments as the field.
TensorRef<double> m1 = m(s1);
TensorRef<double,3> x1 = x(p1);
TensorRef<double,3,3> B1 = B(s1);
You can print TensorRef
objects like any other Simit C++ object:
std::cout << B1 << std::endl;
To read or write a component of a non-scalar TensorRef
use zero-indexed
parentheses syntax:
x1(0) = 3.0;
B1(1,2) = 10.0;
std::cout << x1(0) << std::endl; // 3.0
std::cout << B1(1,2) << std::endl; // 10.0
You can also use C++ initializer lists to set the value of a non-scalar
TensorRef
:
x1 = {1.0, 2.0, 3.0};
B1 = {1.0, 2.0, 3.0,
4.0, 5.0, 6.0,
7.0, 8.0, 9.0};
Finally, you can iterate over the elements in a set. Note that since it is a set no order is guaranteed (including insertion order):
// C++ 11 foreach syntax
for (simit::ElementRef p : points) {
std::cout << p << std::endl;
}
// Iterator syntax
for (simit::Set::ElementIterator p = points.begin(); it != points.end(); ++p) {
std::cout << *p << std::endl;
}
The Simit Program API lets you:
Program
object,Function
objects,Function
objects to Set
data structures, andFunction
objects.A Program
represents a Simit program:
Program program;
You can load source code into a Program
object from a string or a file:
program.loadString(programString);
program.loadFile(programFilename);
After you have loaded source code into your Program
object you can compile
any exported function (funcs in the Simit code prefixed with the export
modifier):
Function newton_method = program.compile("newton_method");
A Function
object is a runnable object (a functor). Before we execute it we
must bind the arguments of the Simit function and any global extern
variables
in the Simit program to C++ data structures. The following statement binds the
C++ points
object to the extern points
set in the Simit source code:
newton_method.bind("points", &points);
Once all the arguments to the Simit function and all the global extern
variables has been bound we can execute the function using the
simit::Function::runSafe
method:
newton_method.runSafe();
The runSafe
method lazily initializes the function if necessary, and
maps/unmaps arguments between function calls. For better and more predictable
performance you can manage manage this yourself. For example, if you want to
execute the function 10 times with the same arguments you only have to
initialize once:
newton_method.init();
for (int i=0; i<10; ++i) {
newton_method.unmapArgs();
newton_method.run();
newton_method.mapArgs();
}
The unmapArgs
and mapArgs
make the bound arguments (e.g. a Set
object)
respectively unavailable and available to your C++ program. For example, if you
are running your program on a GPU then unmapArgs
will copy your data
structures to GPU memory (i.e. unmap them from your local memory space) and
mapArgs
will copy the data structure back to CPU memory.


Discover
Testiments
Tools
FAQ
About
Login
Meet the team
Here at Gigapet we strive for success
Feel free to contact us
Winnie Song
Project Lead
Eric Banker
Frontend Developer
Dominique Maack
Frontend Developer
Jessica Cooper
Frontend Developer
Daniel Rolon
Backend Developer
Robin Warden
UI Developer
Amber Lowe
UI Developer
Sarina van der Waag
UX Designer


There are many markdown blogging engines out there such as Calepin, Scriptogram and even WordPress allows you to write blog posts in Markdown but Sandra.Snow tries to add something different. Firstly, it is written in .Net and Nancy, secondly its a static blog generator and finally it supports Git deployment.
Even if you don't want to use Git deployment you can use FTP, its a great tool. To write your blog post in Markdown you need a custom header in your file so it knows some information about your post.
---
layout: post
category: Azure
title: Setting up a ServiceStack Service
---
It then parses this information along with your Markdown into its engine, uses a Markdown view engine to convert the file content into HTML, assign model properties based on the header and creates a HTML file using the model via a Razor viewengine.
The "layout" refers to the Razor file it uses to render the final HTML file. This allows you to style your pages and blog posts whichever way you'd prefer. These "layout" files should exist in the "_layouts" folder for your site template. The site template is a set of files and folders that Sandra.Snow uses to produce the final static website.
The "category" or "categories" property, you can use both for singular or multiple comma-seperated values that refer to the category/categories of your blog post.
The "title" should hopefully be self explanatory!
You can optionally add an author and email properties to override the global config settings for example, if you wanted to allow guest author blog posts. There is also an optional metadescription property you can use for SEO.
I was recently writing some unit tests where I needed to test that multiple calls to an interface returned different objects.
With FakeItEasy this is easy:
A.CallTo(() => myInterface.GetSomething(1)).Returns(new Something())
All very nice, but now if I have multiple calls to myInterface
I have to execute the above statement 'x' amount of times:
[Fact]
public void Should_Do_Something()
{
var myInterface = A.Fake<IApplication>();
A.CallTo(() => myInterface.GetSomething(1)).Returns(new Something());
A.CallTo(() => myInterface.GetSomething(2)).Returns(new Something());
A.CallTo(() => myInterface.GetSomething(3)).Returns(new Something());
var result = sut.DoSomething(myInterface);
Assert.Equal("Super Duper", result);
}
I was playing around with swagger-ui and was trying to point it to a local endpoint that I started with IIS Express. I was getting an error saying that it needed the endpoint to accept Access-Control-Allow-Origin requests.
I went Googling and it couldn't find anything specific to IIS Express but managed to use some guidance for full blown IIS.
The solution is to go to C:\Program Files (x86)\IIS Express\AppServer
and open the applicationhost.config
file.
Search for httpProtocol
and you should see this:
<httpProtocol>
<customHeaders>
<clear />
<add name="X-Powered-By" value="ASP.NET" />
</customHeaders>
<redirectHeaders>
<clear />
</redirectHeaders>
</httpProtocol>
Now add this to the customHeaders
node:
<add name="Access-Control-Allow-Origin" value="*" />
<add name="Access-Control-Allow-Headers" value="Content-Type" />
Just bear in mind this opens up your webserver so you may need to find something alternative for a live production environment.
Anyway you should now be able to start accepting requests via CORS when you fire up IISExpress
In my latest project I had kept my solution tidy with my main app project, my unit test project and integration test project. I tend to stick with a naming convention such as MainApp, MainApp.Tests.Unit & MainApp.Tests.Integration.
I had begun writing my integration tests for a repository that hits the database and returns data. Currently it was one method being called in the repository. xUnit allows you to setup any test dependencies in the constructor of your test class. It also allows you to do any tidying up in a Dispose method if you implement IDisposable although this is frowned upon. However I felt for my needs I would implement this.
I was creating data in the database in the constructor which will get called before the test runs, retrieving data in the test, asserting and then deleting all data and resetting the auto-incrementing from the tables in the Dispose method.
This was working perfectly until I wanted to test another method on my repository.
I now needed to add data for my new method but realised if I added different data to the database in the constructor, I would be creating unnecessary data unrelated to the test.
My options were to move the constructor logic into separate methods and then call the methods in the test or have separate test classes per method in the repo.
I had the task of writing a new application recently and of course I chose Nancy. One of the many great reasons is the testing capabilites it offers (For more on that see this great series of articles).
The basics of a test with Nancy looks like this:
[Fact]
public void Should_return_status_ok_when_route_exists()
{
// Given
var bootstrapper = new DefaultNancyBootstrapper();
var browser = new Browser(bootstrapper);
// When
var result = browser.Get("/", with => {
with.HttpRequest();
});
// Then
Assert.Equal(HttpStatusCode.OK, result.StatusCode);
}
You set up a bootstrapper, this can be your live one or an inherited version of your live one with dependencies changed to mocks for example or use the ConfigurableBootstrapper
.


Ved PrakashStudent at IIIT RANCHI I am a student and love web development.I love playing multiplayer games. |
| Dates | Work |
|---|---|
| 2017-2019 | Team Rays technical member |
| 2019-present | Robotics head of IIIT RANCHI |
| Web Development | ✨✨✨ |
| App Development | ✨ |
| C++ | ✨✨✨✨ |


SUPPORT US
The team has been participating in BAJA SAE events since 2003. The competition witnesses the participation of teams from around the world. DelTech BAJA is consistently ranked one of the Best Team at these competitions. These are a learning experience like no other.
The team has got immense potential. Our work has evolved over a period of time and this time around we will be producing our best ever creation. Money is the biggest limiting factor when it comes to fabricating a car. We need your support so that we can generate enough funds to carry forward the legacy passed on by our seniors.
Why should you believe in us and fund this project?
Our team has been consistently participating in the competitions since the start. It has got enough potential and passion to prove its worth. However, being college students we depend heavily on external help and your support will bolster our back.By donating to DelTech Baja , you’ll be helping us develop the most talented engineers, not only at DTU, but in the entire engineering industry.
CONTACT US
Wanna know more? Reach us at -
MAIL-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BHAVYA +91-9599755975
RISHI +91-8447865258
SATWIK +91-9873513181


{extend name="base/main" /} {block name="title"} 基本信息 {/block} {block name="style"} {/block} {block name="path"}
{:lang('Please keep your password. After changing the password, you need to log in again.')}


Summary
The PerfStat server application supports the Redhat Linux and Sun Solaris operating systems. However, since the application can be run as non-compiled code, it is possible to port the PerfStat client application to virtually any platform that supports perl 5.8.
Redhat Linux Minimum Requirements
ES3/ES 4
Pentium IV 2.4GHZ
1GB RAM
500MB Free Disk Space + 10MB for every client
ActiveState Perl 5.8
Apache Web Server
100 Clients per CPU
Solaris (SPARC) Minimum Requirements
Solaris 7/8/9
Ultra Sparc III 1GHZ
1GB RAM
500MB Free Disk Space + 10MB for every client
ActiveState Perl 5.8
Apache Web Server
100 Clients per CPU


Simple and beautiful writing app for your daily thoughts, feelings, and self-improvement
How was your day today?
Nightly aims to achieve a good balance between fun features and simplicity
Coming Soon...


CrossShardOptimizer
An optimizer that averages gradients across TPU shards.
Inherits From: Optimizer
__init__
__init__( opt, reduction=losses.Reduction.MEAN, name='CrossShardOptimizer', group_assignment=None )
Construct a new cross-shard optimizer.
opt
: An existing Optimizer
to encapsulate.reduction
: The reduction to apply to the shard losses.name
: Optional name prefix for the operations created when applying
gradients. Defaults to "CrossShardOptimizer".group_assignment
: Optional 2d int32 lists with shape
[num_groups, num_replicas_per_group] which describles how to apply
optimizer to subgroups.ValueError
: If reduction is not a valid cross-shard reduction.apply_gradients
apply_gradients( grads_and_vars, global_step=None, name=None )
Apply gradients to variables.
Calls tpu_ops.cross_replica_sum() to sum gradient contributions across replicas, and then applies the real optimizer.
grads_and_vars
: List of (gradient, variable) pairs as returned by
compute_gradients().global_step
: Optional Variable to increment by one after the
variables have been updated.name
: Optional name for the returned operation. Default to the
name passed to the Optimizer constructor.An Operation
that applies the gradients. If global_step
was not None,
that operation also increments global_step
.
ValueError
: If the grads_and_vars is malformed.compute_gradients
compute_gradients( loss, var_list=None, **kwargs )
Compute gradients of "loss" for the variables in "var_list".
This simply wraps the compute_gradients() from the real optimizer. The gradients will be aggregated in the apply_gradients() so that user can modify the gradients like clipping with per replica global norm if needed. The global norm with aggregated gradients can be bad as one replica's huge gradients can hurt the gradients from other replicas.
loss
: A Tensor containing the value to minimize.var_list
: Optional list or tuple of tf.Variable
to update to minimize
loss
. Defaults to the list of variables collected in the graph
under the key GraphKey.TRAINABLE_VARIABLES
.**kwargs
: Keyword arguments for compute_gradients().A list of (gradient, variable) pairs.
ValueError
: If not within a tpu_shard_context or group_assignment is
invalid.get_name
get_name()
get_slot
get_slot( *args, **kwargs )
Return a slot named "name" created for "var" by the Optimizer.
This simply wraps the get_slot() from the actual optimizer.
*args
: Arguments for get_slot().**kwargs
: Keyword arguments for get_slot().The Variable
for the slot if it was created, None
otherwise.
get_slot_names
get_slot_names( *args, **kwargs )
Return a list of the names of slots created by the Optimizer
.
This simply wraps the get_slot_names() from the actual optimizer.
*args
: Arguments for get_slot().**kwargs
: Keyword arguments for get_slot().A list of strings.
minimize
minimize( loss, global_step=None, var_list=None, gate_gradients=GATE_OP, aggregation_method=None, colocate_gradients_with_ops=False, name=None, grad_loss=None )
Add operations to minimize loss
by updating var_list
.
This method simply combines calls compute_gradients()
and
apply_gradients()
. If you want to process the gradient before applying
them call compute_gradients()
and apply_gradients()
explicitly instead
of using this function.
loss
: A Tensor
containing the value to minimize.global_step
: Optional Variable
to increment by one after the
variables have been updated.var_list
: Optional list or tuple of Variable
objects to update to
minimize loss
. Defaults to the list of variables collected in
the graph under the key GraphKeys.TRAINABLE_VARIABLES
.gate_gradients
: How to gate the computation of gradients. Can be
GATE_NONE
, GATE_OP
, or GATE_GRAPH
.aggregation_method
: Specifies the method used to combine gradient terms.
Valid values are defined in the class AggregationMethod
.colocate_gradients_with_ops
: If True, try colocating gradients with
the corresponding op.name
: Optional name for the returned operation.grad_loss
: Optional. A Tensor
holding the gradient computed for loss
.An Operation that updates the variables in var_list
. If global_step
was not None
, that operation also increments global_step
.
ValueError
: If some of the variables are not Variable
objects.When eager execution is enabled, loss
should be a Python function that
takes no arguments and computes the value to be minimized. Minimization (and
gradient computation) is done with respect to the elements of var_list
if
not None, else with respect to any trainable variables created during the
execution of the loss
function. gate_gradients
, aggregation_method
,
colocate_gradients_with_ops
and grad_loss
are ignored when eager
execution is enabled.
variables
variables()
Forwarding the variables from the underlying optimizer.


Not every architecture is a SPA.
Many techniques are not exclusivity of frameworks.
Standards are real and are being adopted by browsers and other environments.
Master the language and you will learn frameworks as a consequence.
Understand the code being implemented by NPM packages.
I want to build a simple presentation tool, taking advantage of:
- modular code
- client side routing
- animations/transitions
- reusable components
- keyboard & gamepad navigation
- client side templating
ES modules are becoming a reality!
Browser are supporting them, Webpack already does that, Node.js is coming (it's behind flag ATM).
import { utility } from './module.js'; <script src="module.js" type="module"></script>
...and remember CSS already supports @import statement!
Hash-based routing it's quite easy to implement for simple use case.
window.location.hash = '/route'; window.addEventListener('hashchange', evt => ...);
Also History API gives us a way more powerful approach, but it is a bit more complicated to implement.
CSS transition, CSS Animations combined with DOM styles/classes manipulations helps us to quickly achieve smooth animations
const element = document.querySelector(selector); element.classList.toggle('my-transition-class');
also the Web Animations API provides a JS first approach, but I leave that topic to Makbeth 😉
The Web Components v1 specification lets you write custom HTML elements that works out-of-the-box in many browsers nowadays
class Slide extends HTMLElement { ... }; customElements.define('regular-slide', Slide);
It's a topic I've often covered in the last years, check my previous talks 😎.
Keyboard navigation it's easy with regular events.
🎮 What about using a gamepad? 🎮 Luckily there is an (experimental) API for that and wrapping it in a Web Components makes it easier to implement.
const gamepad = document.querySelector('gamepad-api'); gamepad.addEventListener('button', evt => { // navigation code });
Watch out! Gamepad API its inconsistent between browser right now! 😵
The <template>
tag and
ES template strings & tagged templates
are great tools to define a template systems similar to the ones of many libraries
const date = new Date(); const tmpl = `<p><b>Example:</b> Today is <time>${date.toLocaleString()}</time></p>`;
data-binding not included! Did you ever checked out the ES Proxies ?
Small things like .map()
and spread operators,
which help us to quickly solves day-by-day issues like:
const steps = [...document.querySelectorAll(selector)] .map(e => e.id);
really, just look at the network panel from dev tools!
3kb of code 😲
We will always need build tools even in the future.
🤖 Just think of 🤖
- optimization
- transpiling
- type checking
- analysis


View Frames are essentially passive dialogs following the venerable metaphor of paper forms and form letters. These are interactive to the extent that immediate action can occur in response to the submittal of a form. However, view frames are not highly interactive.
Dialog Frames support highly interactive graphical user interface (GUI) dialogs. Dialogs are intended to allow an exchange resembling a normal verbal exchange. However, the notation as currently designed (2007.08.01) is relatively constrained. The following paragraphs discuss a programming convention enabling signals from sensors.
Dialog frames already support output gestures. The speaker's avatar (the avatar representing the system) can be directed to smile, frown, shrug, et cetera. Basically, the avatar is an actor and can be programmed to accept any instruction one cares to invent. Hence, any gesture the avatar can perform in the graphical environment is feasible.
The pattern notation used in dialog frames might be extended to respond to various sorts of non-verbal input gestures. Pointing to an object or touching an object is the most obvious gesture. More subtle gestures involve standing in at the head of a queue or in front of a service counter. Simply looking the avatar in the eye is a gesture. With suitable body interfaces we could sense such gestures.
A sensor can send signals which can be interpreted at some level. The resulting signal can then be sent to the human interface actor. The actor could then select the appropriate dialog vignette. Until we are regularly writing for virtual reality, it should be recognized that voice recognition will obviate the need to recognize user gestures in most cases.
Widgets: The notation currently provides no way to sense user inputs beyond those provided by text-boxes, check-boxes, radio buttons, buttons, and selection lists. In certain cases, it is likely that GUI widgets will be needed to simulate analog controls such as sliders.
Sensors: Here is the programming convention that enables sensors and defines the response to a signal. A sensor is monitored by an actor. The actor is sent an instruction that instructs it to monitor the sensor and report events back to the caller via a dialog frame vignette.
--- Task: Enable sensors. Post: Sensors are all enabled. Pre: . (none) Action: . Steering Wheel: Sense angle of turn. . Brake Pedal: Sense braking force. --- Role: Steering Wheel. Action: Sense angle of turn. . Report angle of turn as "Angle of turn is now *." to context "Steering". --- Dialog: Accept data from sensors. Context: Steering. U: Angle of turn is now *. S: (There is no response at this level.) . Steersman: Respond to rudder [*]. --- Role: Steersman. Action: Respond to rudder angle. . Yaw angle per second. (We may prefer a more logarithmic response.) Action: Respond to brake deflection (percent of deflection). . Apply reverse thrust force (percent of capability).


Problem One: Sum Two Numbers
Input
Output
Problem Two: Multiply Two Numbers
Input
Output
Problem Three: Sum and Multiply Three Numbers
Input
Output
Problem Four: Sum Numbers in An Array
Input
Output
Problem Five: Multiply Numbers in An Array
Input
Output


Notoane Gracious In Defeat To Egypt…
by Soccer LadumaThe South African U23 side suffered a 3-0 loss to Egypt in the semi-finals of the Africa Cup Of Nations last night, although Head Coach David Notoane was full of praise for the opponents.
Read more: Chiefs And Maritzburg Face Suspensions
The U23’s will now lock horns with Ghana in the third/fourth play-offs, as they look to push for a win in order to qualify for the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympic Games.
Speaking after the game, Notoane revealed how a clash between South Africa and Egypt would have been a dream final, however, he continues to wish his counterpart the best.
“We put the plans and strategies in place and you can see how much it means for the Egyptians.” Notoane told the media.
“The coach knows and if you remember after the first game, I said that we made a dream and a dream final for me was to play Egypt.
“When we played a practice match we collected a lot of information and from then on I told coach, I believe that your team is capable of winning, or maybe my team, hence we came with, maybe the dream final is Egypt vs South Africa, so today is through to the final. I hope they give the same spirit in the final,” he said.


I just got home from seeing the Jawbreaker documentary, and first off, it was incredible.
I mean, music movies are my jam, the same way some folks like Lifetime movies or all the albums Jade Tree put out in the late 90’s. Know me long enough and I’ll try to make you watch the Last Waltz, or Fear of a Black Hat, or Meeting People is Easy.
But an interesting thing about this movie is that it reflected my relationship with the band: I don’t know a ton of their songs, but the ones I know gut me. Choke me up. I mean:
This is a story you won’t tell the kids we’ll never have.
If you hear this song a hundred times it still won’t be enough.
– “Sluttering (May 4th)”
A near miss or a close call?
I keep a room at the hospital.
I scratch my accidents into the wall.
– “Accident Prone”
I have a present: it is the present.
You have to learn to find it within you.
If you could save yourself,
you could save us all.
Go on living, prove us wrong.
 And it turns out they are all from the album that basically killed the band.
Dear You was their major label debut. They were on Geffen, and had Green Day’s producer, video director, etc. etc. The label thought they’d be the next Green Day.
…and then the album sold 40,000 copies.
There was a moment in the movie when someone said “man, if this album came out in 1998, it would have been gigantic.” I think about 1998 – I would have firmly been in my Promise Ring, Fifteen, and Propagandhi phase – and I think, “hell yeah this woulda been all I listened to!” I have a good friend that always contended this would be my gateway Jawbreaker album, and it’s slowly becoming that.
I say slowly because the dirty secret is that even though I got to see Jawbreaker do their heralded Riot Fest performance AND went to this screening (attended by Jawbreaker bassist Chris, who lives in Olympia and works at a food bank), my knowledge of them is slight.
I moved to my own apartment recently, my first time ever living alone (no partner, no dog). Something told me that I should buy a copy of Dear You to listen to while I unpacked.
I did, and I was right. And seeing those songs on the big screen – about two months since my landlord handed me my keys – made me say “oh my god” out loud.1
Jawbreaker has been a slow burn for me, and I still know way more Jets to Brazil (Blake’s later band) songs by heart than I do Jawbreaker songs.
But I think it’s starting to take.
-
When you’re an extrovert who lives alone, you talk to yourself a lot. A lot. Then, when you’re out in the world you have forgotten how to notice you’re still talking to yourself out loud. So that’s a fun thing. ↩


Welcome to Live Lawn Care.
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Glow in the dark Christmas bedding is available to buy for less than £13
This would make a lovely festive gift
by Entertainment DailyA Christmas-themed duvet set that glows in the dark is now available to those who like to curl up in the festive snug.
And it can be yours for less than £13. The adorable bedding is available from Terrys Fabrics.
A single set is available for just £12.99 and a double can be purchased for £18.99.
The design show's a cosy Christmas village covered in snow, which is lit up as soon as the lights are switched off.
Read more: Prosecco bath bombs are now available
Terrys Fabrics described the product: "WOW, Children will adore this Traditional Christmas Style Duvet Set with Deep Blues, Snow falling, Santa’s Sleigh flying through the air and Christmas Tree.
"This fun bedding set has matching pillowcases, the duvet will be the talk amongst friends with its glow in the dark motifs."
The reviews from customers are also glowing.
One happy customer wrote: "Quality seems very good."
Read more: Aldi shoppers rave over marshmallow gin
And another praised it: "I bought the product for my Grandson. I was very pleased with the product. In fact I have ordered two more for my granddaughters."
Glow in the dark seems to be a very hot trend, especially when it comes to bedding.
Budget friendly store B&M are also selling glow in the dark bedding - but this time it is a fleecy unicorn themed version.
Their bright pink set goes for just £15 and is also available covered in stars.
Only available in single size it is described as: "Wool-like, sherpa fabric offers a luxuriously soft feel while the duvet's reverse features fleece material, keeping kids warm and snuggly on chilly nights."
Meanwhile even Nutella is getting in on the glow in the dark action!
The beloved hazelnut chocolate spread is offering a limited collection of jars you can find even when the lights are switched off.
Each jar depicts a different Christmas scene and also impress as an ornament.
Would you like glow in the dark bedding? Tell us what you think on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix.


B. Verkin Institute for Low Temperature Physics and Engineering
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Yuriy Savin
Researching Engineer


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The Bride and Groom
Aashma
"Hi there,
myself Aashma"
Rikesh
"Hi there,
myself Aashma's"
HOW WE MET
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Wedding
CEREMONY
Coming Soon
Saturday, December 7, 2019
6:00 PM at the <coming soon>
*Reception to follow
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Bridal Mehendi
Friday, December 6th at 10am
Haldi
Friday, December 6th at 11am
Wedding @ Bride's side
Saturday, December 7th at 11am (reception to follow)
Reception @ groom's side
Sunday, December 8th at 5pm onwards
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VISIT NEPAL 2020
WHY SHOULD YOU VISIT NEPAL?
Nepal is fifth among the Top 10 countries to visit in the world and number one in Best Valued Destination in the World. Why wouldn’t they be, Nepal boasts pristine natural beauty, sky-high Himalayas Range and endless culture and traditions spread out all over the country.
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Email us at rikesh.subedi@gmail.com


We are civic-minded residents committed to working with the City of Savannah, Chatham County and other municipalities in the greater Savannah area – as well as other nonprofit organizations – to make our region stronger. We’re here to help and eager to learn from professional public servants. And while we’re advocates for open government (we can’t build apps without open data!), we’re non-partisan and public-minded.
We're a group of civic-minded programmers, coders, designers, and extraordinary citizens. We work in partnership with government, non-profit, and technical partners to deploy technology to improve quality of life for all residents and increase citizen engagement with civic issues.
Ultimately, our goal is to make life better for residents by improving personal and collective outcomes through helping build local government services that are better, faster, and cheaper and have the greatest impact for the greatest amount of people who have the greatest need for assistance and efficient public services.
Open Savannah has three general tiers of leadership: Project Leadership, an Advisory Board, and the Executive Leadership Team. Project Leadership takes place on a fluid basis as new projects come about. Executive Leadership is elected by the outgoing Executive Leadership slate after two-years of service. The Executive Leadership appoints Advisory Board members as positions become vacant.
Open Savannah is led by an Executive Leadership Team that organizes events, manages strategic partnerships, and ensures fluid communication among cross-functional project teams. The Executive Team oversees volunteer management, organizational sustainability, day-to-day operations, and the engagement of the Advisory Board. {% for member in site.data.senior_leadership %}
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| MQ_GETSETATTR(2) | Linux Programmer's Manual | MQ_GETSETATTR(2) |
#include <sys/types.h> #include <mqueue.h>
int mq_getsetattr(mqd_t mqdes, struct mq_attr *newattr, struct mq_attr *oldattr);
Note: There is no glibc wrapper for this system call; see NOTES.
This is the low-level system call used to implement mq_getattr(3) and mq_setattr(3). For an explanation of how this system call operates, see the description of mq_setattr(3).
| 2017-09-15 | Linux |