Working Hard & Not Getting Anything Done
When you are hunting elephants, don’t get distracted chasing rabbits.
-T. Boone Pickens
For years I’ve been a big inbox zero guy. I rigorously maintained all of my inboxes and other web services (pocket, feedly, evernote, etc.)
 Then they were toys – fun to play with, but don’t provide any real utility.
At the time, I was getting a fair amount of emails and I was able to manage. Since I started at Coupa, it shot up at least 3 fold and I was drowning in a deluge of emails. I couldn’t keep up. I needed a new system.
I was listening to the PandoMonthly with Chris Sacca (embedded below). An awesome talk all around – but the point that that stood out to me was the notion of offense vs. defense.
Take an email inbox. An inbox is really just a public todo list that anybody can put things on. You can easily spend all day ticking off your emails and it’s easy to feel accomplished and like you’re getting a lot done.
But it’s a false sense of accomplishment.  You keep working aimlessly and doing everyone’s else’s bidding but your own. It’s the ultimate exercise in feeling busy, but not actually doing anything.
Prior, I was always impeccable at getting my emails done. I always emailed back. I always followed up at least 3 times. The more useless emails that I responded to, the more useless work came into my life.
As it fell apart with the addition of Coupa emails, I started trying to figure out a new way to manage all my emails.
That’s when I watched the video below and it opened my eyes to what I was actually doing. I felt accomplished, but I was really just keeping busy doing work for other people. I was only making marginal – if any – progress on my own goals. That’s why every time I turned off my email and worked in a dark corner, I felt extremely productive. Otherwise I always felt like I was getting stuff done, but I didn’t feel like I was doing anything or making any progress.
So I realized that in order to make real progress, I had to give up on the ridiculous notion of inbox zero. I took a step back, planned out some goals, milestones, and got to work. The endless slew of inbound emails were ignored unless they fit in with my set goals.
And it’s been incredibly cathartic. Yes, my inbox is exploding, but I’m making real, tangible progress on the different goals I’ve set. I’ve been able to make more progress than before, find more free time, and everything else in my inbox is still going on perfectly fine without my response. Amazing.
This thought expands further than simply managing email. It’s a principle to remember in any situation – make sure you’re always playing offense. There are endless amounts of noise in the world trying to distract you. It can feel productive to work on clearing the noise, but it’s a waste of effort – and a futile one. The only way to truly advance on what’s important is to ignore the noise, buckle down, and push your goals to completion.


Expat Journal
Home
About
Contact
Home
About
Contact
Contact us
Questions? We have answers!
First Name
Last Name
Email
Subject
Submit


2018-10-30 Steem gets 6th place among all public blockchains in the overall ranking published by CCID steem
2018-10-13 Introducing @cryptoast - Getting free STEEM and airdrop through our activities and contests cryptoast
2018-02-07 My Cryptocurrency Seminar: The Top 10 Cryptocurrencies(featuring STEEM) to Watch Out in 2018! promo-steem


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} NHS.UK prototypes - Becca {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Prototype dashboard
New A&E service finder based on the work of the Find a Service team


d3.js
, Force Layout primer
For study purposes only
- Cleaned up an example from : https://bl.ocks.org/HarryStevens/bc938c8d45008d99faed47039fbe5d49
- Cleaned up example uses d3 version 5.
- Original example license : https://opensource.org/licenses/GPL-3.0
- Original example uses d3 version 4.


No search term entered
No stored slots serial number contain: {{searchTerm}}
Serial Number: {{slot.SerialNumber}} |Machine #:{{slot.SlotNumber}} |License #:{{slot.LicenseNumber}} |Location:{{slot.DisplayLocation}}
Zone:{{slot.Zone}} |Floor Address:{{slot.Address}} |Manufacturer: {{slot.DisplayManufacturer}} |Updated By: {{slot.DisplayUpdatedBy }}
{{slot.WorkflowState}}


The 'trip' of this really isn't a dynamic journey as I would experience on a hallucinogen, so I will explain it in more of an outline/timeline of effects. I take recordings of my state and experience on a voice recorder whenever I notice the effects shifting. This helps to recount states, and get an accurate timeline of effects.
Firstly, I would like to say that this is a promising compound. It shows some homage to MDMA, being both a phenethylamine and an amphetamine. This certainly puts it a step above most cathinone stimulants which are flooding the RC market today (MDPV, for example). Though that isn't to say this is entirely a forgiving substance. Phens and Amps alike both have notorious side effects when abused. Be advised it may cause a false positive for MDMA or amphetamine on a 5 panel test.
My 4-fa was a white powder with a somewhat coarse consistency, with 'rocks' being distributed throughout. It easily broke down into a fine powder when kneaded. 100Mg was weighed out on a nice scale, then added to a small cup of orange juice and downed. I had some definite anxiety going in, as I would with any substance. I was concerned this anxiety might get worse when the effects hit full gear, but this was not the case.
T + 35 minutes : The effects are coming on strong and rapidly. A warm and floaty sensation fills my body. Anxiety is gone, and my mind enters a somewhat placid, but focused state where I'm able to fluidly converse.
T + 45 minutes : I'm riding (not driving) in a car at this point. I feel very at ease, but my situational awareness in regards to traffic feels quite sharp. I'm conversing with the passenger and other driver, and the empathogenic effects feel noticable. I sense a deeper level of understanding in regards to the subleties of the conversational flow and body language. I check my pulse, and feel my blood pressure has markedly increased.
T + 60 minutes : We are no longer in the car. This is a large social function, and I'm to be the designated photographer and audio/video person. I introduce myself to everyone on site and make some small talk, as to make them comfortable to the presence of a photographer. This is an effortless ordeal in this state of mind. In the floaty yet engaged state I'm in, it almost seems to happen under it's own accord.
T + 2.5 hours : The floaty/warm/placid feelings have diminished. I've been busy and engaged the past 90 minutes, totally absorbed in my task. I check my pulse. Blood pressure has gone down somewhat. I feel incredibly thirsty, and make a personal note-to-self to stay hydrated.
T + 4.5 hours : At this point, the floaty/entactogen effect has long since passed. The peak came and went. However, the stimulant-assisted focus is running strong. I feel somewhat worried that I was going to start to come down and crash, but this did not happen.
T + 10 hours : It's well into the night, and I'm physically exhausted. The event was pretty much over, save for a small handful of dedicated partygoers. Only after witnessing the cleanup of the food and banquet tables do I realize that I had not eaten anything the entire day. Indeed a characteristic amphetamine side effect.
T + 12 hours : I'm given the duty to drive my party home, as I'm the only one who did not partake in any alcohol. I feel up to the task, and make the drive. With no physical activity, fatigue begins to surface and battle with the stimulation.
T + 16 hours : After some good chats, my party and I go to sleep. Yes, I said sleep. I get some rest without much trouble, and manage to sleep about 4 hours. I wake up feeling refreshed and fantastic.
T + 20 hours : It's been nearly 24 hours since I'd last eaten, and that was just a snack taken with my dose. I have another busy day ahead of me retouching these photos, going out on the town with an old friend, and doing yet another photoshoot in the evening. I try to eat, but food is not agreeing with me. I feel cold, and my lips are badly chapped. I instead make myself a nice glass of tea and take it with a few glasses of water. Oddly enough, I feel mild residual stimulant effects. I think this is much longer acting than people give it credit for.
T + 22 hours : Deciding my experience was successful, I redose another 100mg with orange juice to help me assist in my tasks.
T + 22.5 hours : The warm floaty effects are coming on, but they are quite mild compared to last time. The familiar stimulation sensation kicks in, and I'm ready to get down with my days tasks.
T + 25 hours : Basically the same effects as the day before, with diminished entactogen effects. Paranoia is coming in waves. It's quelled with a bit of self-centering.
 The meal and break from tasks come as a pleasant reprieve for both mind and body.
T + 45 hours : I finally start to wind down, and get a hot shower. This is incredibly relaxing, and I fall asleep easily.
T + 48 hours : I wake up feeling absolutely dreadful. My kidneys hurt. There is terrible nausea. Despite being exhausted, I cannot quiet the cacophony of painful echos that ambient light and sounds seems to trigger. I drag myself up out of bed and fix a cup of ginger tea. Anything with more weight than that sounds putrid. I decide that I'm going to detoxify.
T + 49 hours : The dread has subsided, and I feel incredibly light-headed. I don't know how much this has to do with nutritional deprivation, and how much of it is to do with the drug. Regardless, I manage to drink a soda and a few glasses of water.
T + 49.5 hours : I'm feeling back to my normal self. The crash was actually quite manageable. I'm back on my feet in my usual state, enjoying my day off, and drinking lots of juice! This is the last pertinent update I have to give.
So in closing, I'd like to say that this seems like a very feasible stimulant if used in moderation. It has a mellow, but firm kick that won't make me act tweaked out. The crash is gradual and manageable. In my case, it probably could have been diminished with better nutrition and hydration.
I can certainly see habitual use forming if you depend on it for anything other than an occasional boost. Keep yourself hydrated, and remember to get some light food in your system throughout. It's entirely too easy to get absorbed in what you're doing and lose track of time.
Perhaps keep a bit of chapstick handy! ;)
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.


--- title: Red Alert 2 date: 2002-04-01T00:00:00.000Z yearPublished: 2000 author: Westwood Studios (Electronic Arts) coverImageFilepath: games/ra2.jpg tags: gametag/strategy ---
Enthralling RTS set in a pseudo-present world where the Cold War never seems to have ended. Play as either Allies or Soviets, build up your armies, and pit everything - naval power, air forces, even nukes - against each other. Extremely fast-paced, excellent on multiplayer mode. Two very well-produced campaigns, as well as a good range of units, buildings, etc. Graphics and sound are very good, and gameplay is phenomenal. Yet another extremely addictive title, so don't start playing it unless you have plenty of hours to spare. Good luck, comrade!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
UserAccounts website have the following capabilities:
UserAccounts website is a dominstate the capabilities of User accounts on any web service


What is a cookie?
They are text files recording certain actions such as:
- The selected language
- When the user logs in/out
- The number of times an user comes back
- If the user agrees with certin terms and conditions
For what purpose?
In the case of this website it will serve 3 purposes:
- To know, of course, if the user agrees with the terms of cookie usage
- To remember what is the language chosen by the user
- To monitor, thanks to Google Analytics, the traffic on my portfolio
Why do I need your consent?
In regard of the law, I can store cookies on your machine if they are essential to the user's journey.
But your permission is needed to do so.
What kind of cookie do I use?
Below is the full list of cookies I use and their purposes:
Context
Name(s)
Value(s)
Purpose(s)
Agrees to cookies
'consent'
If 'yes', it considers the user agrees on the terms. The cookie will expire within 7 days.
Language selection
'language'
To keep in memory the selected language. This helps to avoid you having to select again
your language during your future visits or even after you simply refresh the page.
The cookie will expire within 7 days.
Google Analytics
- '_ga'
- '__utma'
- '__utmb'
- '__utmc'
- '__utmz'
To determine what are the most/least interesting pages for you and if there is room for improvement.
Or even if my portfolio draws enough attention.


Camille Avestruz
is a PhD candidate and NSF Graduate Research Fellow in the Physics
Department at Yale University. She uses numerical simulations to
study clusters of galaxies. In particular, she is interested in
using simulations to interpret observations and to model
astrophysical processes. Camille is also active in a number of
outreach activities and is committed to promoting diversity in
STEM fields. She's been an instructor with Software Carpentry
since 2013, and is excited to share programming skills with an
increasingly wider audience.
Liaison: Diversity Initiatives


| CERTIFICATE FOR TOUR T.A. BILLS
|
|---|
| | | | | | | | | |
|
| 1. | Certified that I/my family was neither allowed free transit by Rail under free pass or
|
| otherwise provided with. means of communication at expense of the state or local round
|
| journey for the which T.A. has been claimed in the bill.
|
| 2. | Certified that I/my family actually travelled by the class for the T.A. claimed in this bill.
|
| 3. | Certified that number of kilometers shown in this bill is in accordance with the poly
|
| metenal tables of the establishment.
|
| 4. | Certified that journey on _________________ was performed by Mail/Express train in
|
| the interest of public service.
|
| 5. | Certified that I was actually not merely contrusively in camp on Sundays and holidays
|
| for which daily allowance is claimed.
|
| 6. | Certified that I was not absent on casual leave during the period for which daily
|
| allowance has been claimed.
|
| 7. | Certified that during my halt at __________________ from ________________
|
| to __________________ while on inspection duty continue to be in our expenditure
|
| after the first 10 days.
|
| 8. | Certified that I. did not perform. the road journey for which the kilometer allowance has
|
| been claimed at the higher rates prescribed in Rule 46 of the supplementary Rule by
|
| taking a single sent in a taxi motor or mini bus or lorry plying for hire.
|
| 9. | Certified that I incurred running expenses on a car in this journey.
|
| 10. | Certified that the road journeys for which kilometer has been claimed at the higher
|
| prescribed in supplementary Rule 46 were performed in my own car.
|
| 11. | Certified that the road journeys for which mileage is claimed were performed by road
|
| but were charged by rail.


| 009:019 Khan | : |
Do you consider the providing of drinking water to the pilgrims and the maintenance of Al- Masjid-al-Haram (at Makkah) as equal to the worth of those who believe in Allah and the Last Day, and strive hard and fight in the Cause of Allah? They are not equal before Allah. And Allah guides not those people who are the Zalimun (polytheists and wrong-doers). |
| 009:019 Maulana | : |
Do you hold the giving of drink to the pilgrims and the maintenance of the Sacred Mosque equal to (the service of) one who believes in Allah and the Last Day and strives hard in Allah's way? They are not equal in the sight of Allah. And Allah guides not the iniquitous people. |
| 009:019 Pickthal | : |
Count ye the slaking of a pilgrim's thirst and tendance of the Inviolable Place of Worship as (equal to the worth of) him who believeth in Allah and the Last Day, and striveth in the way of Allah? They are not equal in the sight of Allah. Allah guideth not wrongdoing folk. |
| 009:019 Rashad | : |
Have you considered the watering of the pilgrims and caring for the Sacred Masjid a substitute for believing in GOD and the Last Day, and striving in the cause of GOD? They are not equal in the sight of GOD. GOD does not guide the wicked people. |
| 009:019 Sarwar | : |
Do you (pagans), because you served water to the pilgrims and constructed the Sacred Mosque, consider yourselves equal to those who have believed in God, the Day of Judgment, and have fought for the cause of God? In the sight of God you (pagans) are not equal to the believers. God does not guide the unjust. |
| 009:019 Shakir | : |
What! do you make (one who undertakes) the giving of drink to the pilgrims and the guarding of the Sacred Mosque like him who believes in Allah and the latter day and strives hard in Allah's way? They are not equal with Allah; and Allah does not guide the unjust people. |
| 009:019 Sherali | : |
Do you consider the giving of drink to the pilgrims, and the maintenance of the Scared Mosque as equal to the work of him who believes in ALLAH and the Last Day and strives in the path of ALLAH? They are not at all equal in the sight of ALLAH and ALLAH guides not the unjust people. |
| 009:019 Yusufali | : |
Do ye make the giving of drink to pilgrims, or the maintenance of the Sacred Mosque, equal to (the pious service of) those who believe in Allah and the Last Day, and strive with might and main in the cause of Allah? They are not comparable in the sight of Allah: and Allah guides not those who do wrong. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > الحج والعمرة > فرضية الحج وآدابه Pillars of Islam> Hajj and Umrah> Duty of Hajj and its Morals الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > تفضيل الإيمان على سقاية الحاج و عمارة المسجد الحرام Faith> Belief In Allah> Faith Preference to Giving Drinkable Water to Al Haj and Erecting the Sacred Mosque الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > خشيته جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> To Fear Allah الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > الإيمان باليوم الآخر Faith> The Hereafter> The Belief in the Hereafter الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > مدح الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>Praising the Holy War
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


|
CMSIS-Pack
Version 1.5.0
Delivery Mechanism for Software Packs
|
The level <boards> describes a development board that is the subject of a Board Support Pack (BSP). It contains information about the board vendor and name, a brief description, images to be displayed on web pages, and different types of documentation. The microcontroller devices that are mounted on the board or that are compatible with the ones mounted are also specified. A list of features concludes the <boards> section.
A development board is described by the following properties:
Example
Grouping element for boards. No more than one such group can exist in a PACK. None is required.
| Parent | Chain | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| package | /package | ||
| Child Elements | Description | Type | Occurrence |
| board | Description of the board | BoardType | 1..* |
This element provides information to specify the Board Support Package (BSP). At least one board must be defined.
| Parent | Chain | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| boards | /package/boards | ||
| Attributes | Description | Type | Use |
| vendor | name of the board vendor | xs:string | required |
| name | name of the development board | xs:string | required |
| revision | Revision of the board that is suited to be used with the BSP. | xs:string | optional |
| salesContact | Either an email address or web page to contact the sales department. | xs:string | optional |
| orderForm | Link to a web page for ordering the development board. | xs:anyURI | optional |
| Child Elements | Description | Type | Occurrence |
| description | Brief summary of the board | xs:string | 1 |
| feature | Describes the features of the development board. | BoardsFeatureType | 1..* |
| mountedDevice | Specifies the microcontroller device mounted on the development board. | BoardsDeviceType | 1..* |
| compatibleDevice | Specifies compatible microcontroller devices. | CompatibleDeviceType | 1..* |
| image | Carries pictures of the boards to be displayed on web pages. Directory and file names are case-sensitive. | ComplexType | 0..1 |
| debugInterface | Describes the debug interface of the development board. | DebugInterfaceType | 1..* |
| book | Describes the documentation files (user manuals, schematics, etc.). Directory and file names are case-sensitive. | BoardsBookType | 1..* |
This element contains information about the features and capabilities of a board. A list of pre-defined features exists.
Example
| Parent | Chain | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| board | /package/boards/board | ||
| Attributes | Description | Type | Use |
| type | Defines board features. Select predefined values from the table Board Features. | BoardFeatureTypeEnum | required |
| n | Depends on attribute type. Check table Board Features for details. | xs:decimal | optional |
| m | Depends on attribute type. Check table Board Features for details. | xs:decimal | optional |
| name | Descriptive name of the feature. If omitted, a Default Name is used (refer to table Board Feature Types). Do not repeat the n or m values in the name. This will lead to duplicate entries on web sites (they show n x name). | xs:string | optional |
The table below lists predefined board features.
| type= | n= | m= | Default Name | Example | Example shown as |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ODbg | Number of Debug Adapters | N/A | Integrated Debug Adapter | <feature type="ODbg" n="1" name="Integrated ST-Link on USB Connector J13"/> | 1 x Integrated ST-Link on USB Connector J13 |
| XTAL | Oscillator Frequency | N/A | Crystal Oscillator | <feature type="XTAL" n="8000000"/> | 8 MHz Crystal Oscillator |
| PWR | Minimum Input Voltage | Maximum Input Voltage | Power Supply | <feature type="PWR" n="8" m="12"/> | 8 V - 12 V Power Supply |
| PWRSock | Number of Power Sockets | N/A | Power Socket | <feature type="PWRSock" n="1" name="Coaxial Power Receptacle"/> | 1 x Coaxial Power Receptacle |
| Batt | Number of Batteries | N/A | Battery | <feature type="Batt" n="1" name="CR2032 Battery for RTC"/> | 1 x CR2032 Battery for RTC |
| Curr | Typical Current | Maximum Current | Current | <feature type="Curr" n="0.320" m="0.375"/> | 320 mA (typ), 375 mA (max) Current |
| CoreOther | Number of Features | N/A | Other Core Feature | <feature type="CoreOther" n=1 name="My Other Core Feature"/> | 1 x My Other Core Feature |
| RAM | Number of RAMs | N/A | RAM | <feature type="RAM" n="1" name="512 kB Static RAM"/> | 1 x 512 kB Static RAM |
| ROM | Number of ROMs | N/A | Flash | <feature type="ROM" n="1" name="4 MB NAND-Flash"/> | 1 x 4 MB NAND-Flash |
| Memory | Number of Additional Memory | N/A | Memory | <feature type="Memory" n="128" name="EEPROM"/> | 128 byte EEPROM |
| MemCard | Number of Card Holders | N/A | SD/microSD/MMC Card Holder | <feature type="MemCard" n="2" name="SD Card Holder"/> | 2 x SD Card Holder |
| MemoryOther | Number of Other Memory | N/A | Other Memory Type | <feature type="MemoryOther" n="1" name="1 kB MRAM"/> | 1 x 1 kB MRAM |
| DIO | Number of Digital I/Os | N/A | Digital I/Os | <feature type="DIO" n="26" name="Digital IOs on 2 x 13 pin header (1.27 mm pitch)"/> | 26 x Digital IOs on 2 x 13 pin header (1.27 mm pitch) |
| AIO | Number of Analog I/Os | N/A | Analog I/Os | <feature type="AIO" n="4" name="Analog Inputs on 4 pin header (1.27 mm pitch)"/> | 4 x Analog Inputs on 4 pin header (1.27 mm pitch) |
| Proto | n Rows | m Columns | Prototyping Area | <feature type="Proto" n="4" m="7" name="Prototyping Area with 1.00 mm pitch"/> | 4 x 7 Prototyping Area with 1.00 mm pitch |
| USB | Number of USB Connectors | N/A | USB | <feature type="USB" n="2" name="Full-Speed USB Device, Micro-B receptacle"/> | 2 x Full-Speed USB Device, Micro-B receptacle |
| ETH | Number of Ethernet Connectors | Data Rate in Bit/s | Ethernet | <feature type="ETH" n="1" m="10000000" name="RJ45 Receptacle"/> | 1 x 10 Mbit/s RJ45 Receptacle |
| SPI | Number of SPI Connectors | N/A | SPI | <feature type="SPI" n="1" name="4-Pin Header, 1.27 mm Pitch"/> | 1 x 4-Pin Header, 1.27 mm Pitch |
| I2C | Number of I2C Connectors | N/A | I2C | <feature type="I2C" n="1" name="2-Pin Header, 1.27 mm Pitch"/> | 1 x 2-Pin Header, 1.27 mm Pitch |
| RS232 | Number of RS232 Connectors | N/A | RS232 | <feature type="RS232" n="1" name="DB9 Male Connector"/> | 1 x DB9 Male Connector |
| RS422 | Number of RS422 Connectors | N/A | RS422 | <feature type="RS422" n="1" name="4-Pin Header, 1.27 mm Pitch"/> | 1 x 4-Pin Header, 1.27 mm Pitch |
| RS485 | Number of RS485 Connectors | N/A | RS485 | <feature type="RS485" n="1" name="DB9 Male Connector"/> | 1 x DB9 Male Connector |
| CAN | Number of CAN Connectors | N/A | CAN | <feature type="CAN" n="1" name="DB9 Male Connector"/> | 1 x DB9 Male Connector |
| IrDA | Number of IrDA Diodes | N/A | Diode | <feature type="IrDA" n="1" name="Diode Transceiver"/> | 1 x Diode Transceiver |
| LineIn | Number of Line In Jacks | N/A | Line In | <feature type="LineIn" n="1" name="TRS Audio Jack"/> | 1 x TRS Audio Jack |
| LineOut | Number of Line Out Jacks | N/A | Line Out | <feature type="LineOut" n="1" name="TRS Audio Jack"/> | 1 x TRS Audio Jack |
| MIC | Number of Microphone Jacks | N/A | Microphone | <feature type="MIC" n="1" name="TS Audio Jack (Mono)"/> | 1 x TS Audio Jack (Mono) |
| Edge | n Rows | m Columns | Edge | <feature type="Edge" n="2" m="24"/> | 2 x 24 Pin Edge |
| ConnOther | Number of Other Connectors | N/A | Other Connector Type | <feature type="ConnOther" n="1" name="My Other Connector"/> | 1 x My Other Connector |
| Button | Number of Push-Buttons | N/A | Push-buttons | <feature type="Button" n="3" name="Push-buttons: Reset, Wake Up, User"/> | 3 Push-buttons: Reset, Wake Up, User |
| Poti | Number of Potentiometer | N/A | Potentiometer | <feature type="Poti" n="1"/> | 1 x Potentiometer |
| Joystick | Number of Joysticks | N/A | Joystick | <feature type="Joystick" n="1" name="5-position Joystick"/> | 1 x 5-position Joystick |
| Touch | Number of Touch Keys | N/A | Touch Keys/Area | <feature type="Touch" n="1"/> | 1 x Touch Keys/Area |
| ContOther | Number of Other Controls | N/A | Other Control | <feature type="ContOther" n=1 name="My Other Control Feature"/> | 1 x My Other Control Feature |
| Accelerometer | Number of Accelerometer | N/A | Accelerometer | <feature type="Accelerometer" n="1" name="3-axis digital Accelerometer"/> | 1 x 3-axis digital Accelerometer |
| Gyro | Number of Gyroscopes | N/A | Gyroscope | <feature type="Gyro" n="1" name="3-axis digital Gyroscope"/> | 1 x 3-axis digital Gyroscope |
| Compass | Number of Compass | N/A | Digital Compass | <feature type="Compass" n="1" name="High-Precision Digital Compass"/> | 1 x High-Precision Digital Compass |
| TempSens | Number of Temperature Sensors | N/A | Temperature Sensor | <feature type="TempSens" n="1"/> | 1 x Temperature Sensor |
| PressSens | Number of Pressure Sensors | N/A | Pressure Sensor | <feature type="PressSens" n="1"/> | 1 x Pressure Sensor |
| LightSens | Number of Light Sensors | N/A | Ambient Light Sensor | <feature type="LightSens" n="1"/> | 1 x Ambient Light Sensor |
| SensOther | Number of Other Sensors | N/A | Other Sensor | <feature type="SensOther" n=1 name="My Other Sensor Feature"/> | 1 x My Other Sensor Feature |
| CustomFF | x [mm] | y [mm] | Custom Formfactor | <feature type="CustomFF" n="54" m="26" name="40-Pin DIP with 0.1-inch Pitch"/> | 54 mm x 26 mm, 40-Pin DIP with 0.1-inch Pitch |
| ArduinoFF | 1 | N/A | Arduino Formfactor | <feature type="ArduinoFF" n="1"/> | Arduino Formfactor |
| FreedomFF | 1 | N/A | Freedom Formfactor | <feature type="FreedomFF" n="1"/> | Freedom Formfactor |
| TowerFF | 1 | N/A | Tower Formfactor | <feature type="TowerFF" n="1"/> | Tower Formfactor |
| LED | Number of LEDs | N/A | LEDs | <feature type="LED" n="3" name="Multicolor LEDs"/> | 3 x Multicolor LEDs |
| Camera | Number of Camera Interfaces | N/A | Camera | <feature type="Camera" n="1" name="Digital VGA Camera"/> | 1 x Digital VGA Camera |
| LCD | Number of Segment LCD Controller | Com.Seg as a decimal number (see example) | LCD | <feature type="LCD" n="1" m="16.40" name="Segment LCD Controller"/> | 1 x 16 x 40 Segment LCD Controller |
| GLCD | Number of Graphic LCD Controller | Maximum Resolution as a decimal number (see example) | GLCD | <feature type="GLCD" n="1" m="320.240" name="2.4 inch Color TFT LCD with resistive touchscreen"/> | 320 x 240 Pixel 2.4 inch Color TFT LCD with resistive touchscreen |
| Speaker | Number of Speakers | N/A | Speaker | <feature type="Speaker" n="1"/> | 1 x Speaker |
| Other | Number of Other Features | N/A | Other Feature | <feature type="Other" n=1 name="My Other Feature"/> | 1 x My Other Feature |
The element specifies the devices mounted on the board. At least one device must be specified.
Example
| Parent | Chain | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| board | /package/boards/board | ||
| Attributes | Description | Type | Use |
| deviceIndex | Index number of the device (in case more than one device is present on the board). | xs:string | optional |
| Dvendor | Is the name of vendor of the device specified by Dname. Use predefined values as listed in the table Device Vendor. | DeviceVendorEnum | required |
| Dfamily | Is the name of the target device family used on the board. | xs:string | optional |
| DsubFamily | Is the name of the target device sub family used on the board. | xs:string | optional |
| Dname | Is the name of the target device used on the board. | xs:string | optional |
This element contains information about devices that are compatible to the device used on the board. Compatible means that the user is able to generate code for compatible devices and test it on the development board. At least one compatible device must be specified.
Example
| Parent | Chain | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| board | /package/boards/board | ||
| Attributes | Description | Type | Use |
| deviceIndex | Index number of the device (in case more than one device is present on the board). | xs:string | optional |
| Dvendor | Vendor name of the target device specified by Dname. Use predefined values as listed in the table Device Vendor. This element is required if at least one of the following attributs is defined: Dname, DsubFamily, Dfamily. | DeviceVendorEnum | optional |
| Dfamily | Name of the target device family used on the board. Requires Dvendor to be specified. | xs:string | optional |
| DsubFamily | Name of the target device sub-family used on the board. Requires Dvendor to be specified. | xs:string | optional |
| Dname | Name of the target device used on the board. Requires Dvendor to be specified. | xs:string | optional |
This element specifies the picture of a development board. Maximum one image element can be specified. None must be specified. Two different picture types (small and large) can be specified for the same image element at the same time.
Example:
| Parent | Chain | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| board | /package/boards/board | ||
| Attributes | Description | Type | Use |
| small | Specifies the path to a small image. The path is relative to the PACK base directory. | xs:string | optional |
| large | Specifies the path to a large image. The path is relative to the PACK base directory. | xs:string | optional |
This element describes the debug interface of a board. At least debug interface must be specified.
Example
| Parent | Chain | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| board | /package/boards/board | ||
| Attributes | Description | Type | Use |
| adapter | String describing the debug adapter. Common adapters are: JTAG/SW (for all adapters supporting JTAG and Serial-Wire Debug), CMSIS-DAP, OpenSDA, J-Link, ST-Link, Nu-Link. | xs:string | optional |
| connector | String describing the debug connector. Usually one of these: 10-pin Cortex Debug Connector, 20-pin ARM Standard JTAG Connector, 20-pin Cortex Debug + ETM Connector, Mini-USB, Micro-USB. | xs:string | optional |
The element provides information about documentation parts related to a development board. At least one book must be defined.
Example
| Parent | Chain | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| board | /package/boards/board | ||
| Attributes | Description | Type | Use |
| category | Describes the type of documentation. Use predefined values as defined in the table Board Book Categories. | BoardBookCategoryEnum | optional |
| name | Is the name of the document (including the path within the Pack). | xs:string | optional |
| title | Is the title of the document to be displayed in the Books window of uVision. | xs:string | optional |
The table lists values to identify a specific type of documentation for development boards.
| category= | Description |
|---|---|
| setup | Documentation about how to setup the development board. |
| schematic | Schematics of the development board. |
| overview | Overview/data sheet of the development board. |
| manual | User manual of the development board |
| layout | PCB layout file of the board (e.g. in Gerber format) |
| other | All other documentation. |


--- layout: default title: "Augmented Humans 2023 | Location" description: "Location" sitemap: false --- {{ site.data.location.page-title }} {{ site.data.location.address | newline_to_br }}
{{ site.data.location.address | newline_to_br }}


THE LOST WORLD: JURASSIC PARK A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1997 Chuck Dowling
The Lost World:Jurassic Park (1997) **** out of ***** - Cast: Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore, Arliss Howard, Richard Attenborough. Written by: David Koepp. Directed by: Steven Spielberg. Running Time: 130 minutes.
"The Lost World" perfectly embodies the qualities of a "summer movie". It's immensely entertaining, yet it's hardly intelligent in a creative sense. It is one great ride of a movie though.
"The Lost World" (and really guys, either call it "The Lost World: Jurassic Park 2" or lose the subtitle altogether) is the sequel to the biggest movie of all time, "Jurassic Park". Taking place four years after the events of the first film, Dr. Ian Malcolm (Jeff Goldblum) finds himself to be an outcast both publically and professionally for trying to expose the events which occurred four years earlier. One day he is called to the home of John Hammond (Richard Attenborough, briefly reprising his role from the first film) who informs him that Jurassic Park was not the only place where the dinosaurs existed. The dinosaurs were created and allowed to thrive on a seperate island before being shipped to the park. Now he wants to send a team of researchers and photographers to the lost world (get it?) in order to document the life which lives there. And he wants Malcolm to go along as well.
Malcolm of course wants no part of it, until he learns that his current girlfriend (Moore) is one of the scientists on the expedition. He reluctantly agrees to go, but only to convince the team to return with him as soon as possible. Once arriving on the island, they are soon joined by "the bad guys", a group from Hammond's company who still believe that the Jurassic Park concept is a good one. Of course, the two groups clash.
"The Lost World" is a hit and miss effort. It had much more potential than it capitalized on, but luckily when it does hit, it hits big. It takes forever to get the film going, and the biggest flaw against the film is the introduction of Ian Malcolm's daughter, who sneaks her way onto the island. "The Lost World" could have succeeded where "Jurassic Park" almost went astray by leaving out the kids. Her character being in the film produces a scene late in the film which, for lack of a better phrase, is nothing short of being retarded. When you see it you'll know exactly which scene I mean. Also, I didn't buy that there was a relationship between Goldblum and Moore's characters. I don't believe they ever touched each other romantically. Knowing how Spielberg really likes to develop his characters makes that even more puzzling.
Now once the film gets going, it REALLY goes. About an hour into the film is when it starts. At that point there's a 20 minute sequence where the T. Rex makes it's first appearance, which is just about one of the greatest action/suspense sequences ever put to film. Those 20 minutes alone rank right up there with the best work Speilberg has ever done.
After the sequence was over, I felt that it was so good that I seriously doubted that whatever could be dreamt up for the finale could be better. And for the most part, I was wrong about that. Now I'm not going to reveal what happens in the film's final scenes, even though I'm sure a week or so after the film's release there will be clips of it in every commercial for the film. But going into the theater, I had absolutely no idea that it was going to go in the direction it did. It's not as well-crafted as the sequence I mentioned earlier, but just in it's concept it's brilliant "summer movie" hijinks.
So how does this one compare to the original? In actuality, I enjoyed them each about the same. While "The Lost World" does have its moments which I enjoyed much more than any scene in the original, "Jurassic Park" was paced better. "Jurassic Park" seemed to flow along, evenly paced, while "The Lost World" takes a while to flow, then crashes, then starts again, etc. Also, "The Lost World" doesn't seem like a big commercial for itself. We don't have to see the Jurassic Park logo every ten seconds as we did in the original. We hardly see it at all.
"The Lost World" is just a great time at the movies. It sometimes slips too far into silliness, but makes up for it with fantastic special effects, a good score by John Williams, an entertaining performance from Goldblum, a couple of moments which will genuinely make you jump, and two outstanding sequences of action and suspense. Suspend all your critical thinking and just enjoy the perfect example of a no-brainer summer movie. The master storyteller Spielberg has done it again. [PG-13]
-- Chuck Dowling Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,600 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, film related links, and reader's reviews.
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


Studies in 2020
We keep improving the curriculum. The mandatory design of design education. Instead of the fixed 2018 list of workshops, studies and dates, in practice, we found out that it is better to make the schedule entirely flexible. Hints of topics, templates of studies and suggestions for the process behind.
Pricing
Each lesson is an online hangout, lasting for a part of the day, morning or afternoon, depending on your timezone. The pricing is based on the length and intensity of a study.
If a study is spread over a longer period time, intensity can be lower for the same price. However, such a schema requires more self-discipline from students to take full advantage of their study and the support we can offer them.


The classpath is wrong. Include all the jar files in lib/.
You need to name each one.
See also "The CLASSPATH and Environment Variables"
The classpath is wrong. Include all the jar files in lib/ before running one of the command line applications.
This is almost always due to using the wrong version of the Xerces library. Jena and ARQ make use of XML schema support that changed at Xerces 2.6.0 and is not compatible with earlier versions. At the time of writing Jena ships with Xerces 2.6.1.
In some situations your runtime environment may be picking up an earlier version of Xerces from an "endorsed" directory. You will need to either disable use of that endorsed library or replace it by a more up to date version of Xerces. This appears to happen with some distributions of Tomcat 5.* and certain configurations of JDK 1.4.1.
Look at the data in N3 or Turtle or N-triples. This can give you a better sense of the graph than RDF/XML.
Use the command line tools and a sample of your data to develop a query, especially a complex one.
Break your query up into smaller sections.
SPARQL provides regular expression matching which can be used to test for substrings and other forms that SQL's LIKE operator provides.
Example: find resource with an RDFS label contains the substring "orange", matching without respecting case of the string.
PREFIX rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> SELECT ?x WHERE { ?x rdfs:label ?v . FILTER regex(?v, "orange", "i") }
The regular expression matching in ARQ is provided by java.util.regex.
SPARQL queries are assumed to be Unicode strings. If typing from a text editor, ensure it is working in UTF-8 and not the operating system native character set. UTF-8 is not the default character set under MS Windows.
ARQ supports \u escape sequences in queries for the input of 16bit codepoints.
ARQ does not support 32 bit codepoints (it would require a move to Java 1.5, including all support libraries and checking the codebase for char/codepoint inconsistencies and drop support for Java 1.4).
The same is true for data. XML files can be written in any XML-supported character set if the right ?xml
processing instruction is used.
The default is UTF-8 or UTF-16.
Examples of correctly formatted XSD DateTime literals are: these two are actually the same point in time and will test equal in a filter:
"2005-04-04T04:04:04Z"^^xsd:dateTime "2004-12-31T18:01:00-05:00"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#dateTime>
ARQ provides many of the XPath/XQuery functions and operators including
string operations. These include:
fn:contains
, fn:starts-with
, fn:ends-with
. See
the library page for details of all function
provided.
Note 1: For string operations taken from XQuery/XPath, character positions are numbered from 1, unlike Java where they are numbered from 0.
Note 2: fn:substring
operation takes the length of the
substring as the 3rd argument, unlike Java where it is the end index.


var NEUE = NEUE || {};
(function($) {
"use strict";
Base NEUE Module that should be extended when creating other modules. It
provides some common methods and organization so you don’t have to a lot
of busywork. See _exampleModule.js
for an annotated example implementation.
var NEUE = NEUE || {};
(function($) {
"use strict";
We create the global NEUE namespace if it doesn”t already exist, and attach BaseModule to it.
NEUE.BaseModule = {
The initialized
variable will track if this module has been initialized yet.
initialized: false,
We store options in the Options
object. This is created by extending the defaultOptions
object
with any options passed to the initialize method.
Options: {},
defaultOptions: {},
Views
is a nice place to keep your module’s views. Views should be stored as references to jQuery objects.
The root element for your module (given in the constructor) is stored as $el
.
Views: {},
Templates
stores your Underscore templates. Templates will be compiled during initialization so they can
be used at any point later. Syntax:
Templates: {
templateName: "<selector>",
}
Templates: {},
Events
should be used to bind any DOM events your module needs. Events are bound to the root element ($el
)
so that they don’t have to be re-bound as subviews are added and removed from the DOM. Syntax:
Events: {
"<selector> <event>": "<handler>"
}
Events: {},
The initialize
function calls Neue’s base module initializer and then a custom initializer if there is one.
Once both have run, it sets the initialized
variable to true
.
initialize: function(element, opts) {
this._baseInitialize(element, opts);
if (typeof this._initialize === "function") {
this._initialize();
}
this.initialized = true;
},
We extend our modules from this base class.
extend: function(extensions) {
var parent = this;
var child = {};
_.extend(child, parent, extensions);
return child;
},
The base initialization method is run on all modules.
_baseInitialize: function(element, opts) {
var _this = this;
We take the element given in the constructor and set it as the base view element.
this.Views.$el = element;
this.$el = this.Views.$el; // shortcut!
We override default options with any settings passed during initialization:
if ((typeof opts !== "undefined" && opts !== null)) {
this.Options = $.extend({}, this.defaultOptions, opts);
} else {
this.Options = this.defaultOptions;
}
this.State = new NEUE.State({}, this);
We clear out the contents of the base view element, prepare our templates, and bind events.
$(document).ready(function() {
_this.$el.html("");
_this._prepareTemplates();
_this._bindEvents();
});
},
We iterate through the Events
object and bind any events defined there to the root element.
_bindEvents: function() {
var rootElement = this.$el;
var _this = this;
_.each(this.Events, function(target, trigger) {
var elementSelector = trigger.split(" ")[0];
var eventType = trigger.split(" ")[1];
rootElement.on(eventType, elementSelector, function(event) {
event.preventDefault();
_this[target]();
});
});
},
_prepareTemplates: function() {
var _this = this;
_.each(this.Templates, function(templateDOM, templateID) {
_this.Templates[templateID] = _.template( $(templateDOM).html() );
});
}
};
})(jQuery);


Police launch probe as body of man found in Blantyre
A post-mortem examination will take place in due course.
by Shirley Bartynek, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/shirley-bartynek/A man’s body was found in Blantyre this morning.
Residents reported police rushing to the scene near Station Road.
A spokesperson for Police Scotland said: “At around 7.55am on Thursday, November 7, the body of a man was discovered near Station Road, Blantyre.
“A post-mortem examination will take place in due course to establish the exact cause of death, however there are not believed to be any suspicious circumstances.
“A full report will be sent to the Procurator Fiscal.”
One resident posted on social media: “Fire water rescue van towing the dingy just flew past me with sirens blaring on Almada Street.
“It was making its way down towards Burnbank, hope everything’s ok, hate seeing that, especially in this cold.
“Heard more sirens when I got into work as well.”
Another posted online: “It’s at Station Road, Blantyre, there are loads of police, fire engines, ambulances and two vans with the dingys.”


Coco Reporter
Coding Skills
Code Frequency
Commit Contributions
Line History
Commit Calendar
Deploy Design
Branches History
Tags Timeline
Tooling Usage
Knowledge Transform
Learning Curve
Member Lifecycle
Architecture Design(Physical Design)
Package by Size 1
Package by Size 2
Coder Flower
Organizational Culture
Hour Heatmap (Three Month)
Commits Tree


Maharashtra governor should resign on moral grounds, says Rajasthan CM Ashok Gehlot
Rajasthan Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot has called for the resignation of Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari on moral grounds.
Rajasthan Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot has demanded that Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari should resign from his post on moral grounds.
Speaking to reporters on Sunday, Ashok Gehlot said, "The Governor was very much a part of the entire plot that unfolded in Maharashtra. He should resign from his post."
FOLLOW LIVE UPDATES ON MAHARASHTRA POLITICS
"The mandate lies with Congress, Shiv Sena and NCP," said Gehlot, slamming the surprise swearing-in of Devendra Fadnavis as the chief minister on Saturday with NCP's Ajit Pawar as his deputy.
Meanwhile, Congress has been demanding an immediate floor test in the Maharashtra assembly and Congress alleged that the BJP is "running away" from proving a majority in Assembly as it does not have the required numbers.
Congress leader and former state chief minister Prithviraj Chavan in a joint plea by the Congress-NCP-Shiv Sena said they have sought the Supreme Court's intervention to order a floor test immediately.
Congress's chief spokesperson Randeep Surjewala said the current government in the state is "illegitimate" and a floor test is the only solution.
Saturday's move jolted the Congress, NCP and Shiv Sena who were giving final touches to government formation in Maharashtra but rattled the NCP the most due to Ajit Pawar's rebellion.
NCP president Sharad Pawar had snubbed Ajit Pawar for taking decisions unilaterally.
The BJP and Ajit Pawar are running away from a floor test as the Congress-NCP-Shiv Sena combine has the majority, Surjewala claimed.


sequence 1
back stitch: {{seq.back_stitch}} | count stitch : {{seq.stitchcount}}|cut stitch
Stitch Count
- stitch acount : {{seq.stitchcount}}
- positive tolerence : {{seq.stitchcount_positive_tolerence}}
- negative tolerence : {{seq.stitchcount_negative_tolerence}}
Back Count : {{seq.back_stitch}}
- positive tolerence : {{seq.back_stitch_positive_tolerence}}
- negative tolerence : {{seq.back_stitch_negative_tolerence}}


Integrity with Multiple Hashes
Different hash algorithms
When there are multiple hashes exist in integrity attribute separated with space, browser will use hash with strongest algorithm. In other word, hash result from sha512 is used if exists, otherwise sha384 is used. If none of them exists, hash result from sha256 will be used to validate resource.
You should be able to use querystring to control whether integrity of stylesheet has correct hash for the strongest.
- correct-integrity=sha256 to set integrity using correct hash for sha256, while it will set incorrect hashes for the rest.
- correct-integrity=sha384 to set integrity using correct hash for sha384, while it will set incorrect hashes for the rest.
- correct-integrity=sha512 to set integrity using correct hash for sha512, while it will set incorrect hashes for the rest.
Same hash algorithm
When there are multiple hashes exist in integrityattribute with same algorithm, it will only fail when all of them are incorrect matching the actual hash of resource.
This multiple hash behavior is useful when same URL is pointing to different resources based on browsers, visitor's account types, etc.
You should be able to use querystring to control whether integrity of script has one correct hash amoung all hashes in attribute.
- has-correct-integrity=true to set at least one correct hash in integrity.
- has-correct-integrity=false to set no correct hash in integrity.
Status of resources loading
- Style failed to load
- Style loaded successfully
- Script failed to load


GPX Inspector is an application that allows you to view and manage GPX files. It also has the feature of letting you see your tracks, routes, and waypoints in Google Earth.
GPX Inspector is is based on Eclipse and requires Java to be installed. You should be able to get Java here. You install it by unzipping the files into some directory and uninstall it by removing them. It does not use the Windows registry. You run it from its executable, GpxInspector.exe on Windows or GpxInspector on UNIX systems. It is currently only available for Windows, primarily owing to a lack of available test machines for other platforms.
It should read GPX 1.0 or GPX 1.1 file format versions, but uses GPX 1.1 for internal use and saving.
The main part of the interface is a tree view, which consists of all the files you have loaded and the tracks, routes, and waypoints in them. You can expand or contract the tree, and other options are available by right clicking a tree item. You can drag and drop GPX files to the tree view. You can select all visible items in the tree with Ctrl-A.
Note that most of the user interface elements, such as buttons, text entries, checkboxes, etc., have tool tips which should appear when you hold the cursor over them. This is the easiest way to get help on what these controls do.
Creates a new GPX file.
Brings up a file dialog to open GPX files. You can select multiple files. They will then appear in the tree. There is also an icon at the top of the tree view to do this.
Brings up a dialog to save files. The ones that have been changed are checked when the dialog comes up. You can change the check marks and decide whether to use Save (saves the file under the same name without prompting) or Save As (brings up a File Selection Dialog so you can choose a different name). You can also Do Nothing or Reset the dialog to how it came up as well as Check All or Check None of the files to be saved.
Creates a KML file using the loaded files that are checked. There is a dialog to specify options. Optionally you can send the KML file to Google Earth. See KML for more information. There is also an icon at the top of the tree view to do this.
Brings up a dialog that lets you choose find options. On clicking OK, it sets the check mark on only the files already loaded that match the criteria. Optionally you can choose whether to remove items that do not match. See Find Near for more information.
This menu item allows you to open a new perspective. A perspective is an arrangement of the views and other interface elements in your workspace window. You can move these elements around and add or delete them. The perspective is remembered between sessions.
Allows you to add another view to your current perspective. You delete a view by clicking on the X in its tab. There are other options available for views by right clicking on their tab.
You can customize your perspective with this option. Possible customizations include setting the menu and toolbar visibility.
Save your current perspective layout so you can return to it later via Open Perspective.
Resets the perspective to the default. This can be used to clean up when your workspace gets messy.
Closes the current perspective.
Closes all perspectives.
Brings up help for GPX Inspector in a browser, starting at this page. The browser is relatively simple. Forward and Back buttons are in the right-click context menu..
Brings up a dialog with information about GPX Inspector including the installed Eclipse plug-ins and information about your Java and Eclipse environment.
There is a pull-down menu at the top of the tree view. There is also a context menu that you get by right-clicking on items in the tree. The items that appear in these menus at any time may depend on the current selection, and not all of these items appear in both menus. There are also icons at the top of the tree view that perform the same actions as a few of the menu items. These icons have tool tips.
Depending on what is selected, add items to the tree.
Remove the selected items. There is also an icon at the top of the tree view to do this.
Remove everything leaving an empty window. There is also an icon at the top of the tree view to do this.
Check the boxes for all the selected items. You can select all visible items with Ctrl-A.
Check the boxes for all the selected items. You can select all visible items with Ctrl-A.
Expands the tree by one level. This may not always work as desired. See Expand Level, Collapse Level in Troubleshooting for details. There is also an icon at the top of the tree view to do this.
Collapses the tree by one level. This may not always work as desired. See Expand Level, Collapse Level in Troubleshooting for details. There is also an icon at the top of the tree view to do this.
Collapses the tree entirely.
Selects the visible items in the tree. Should be equivalent to Ctrl-A.
Deselects all items in the tree.
Redraw the main window tree in case it has become corrupted. Should not be necessary.
Display an Info dialog with the properties of the selected item. These properties can be edited and saved. No changes are made to the file on disk until it is saved as a file.
Appears when one item is selected. Alphabetically sorts the items at the same level as the selected item. The sorting is only done for items with the same parent (next level up). For example, to sort waypoints in a file, select one of the waypoints and choose Sort. To sort tracks, pick one of the tracks.. When a file is selected, Sort sorts the files in the window.
Works the same as Sort except reverses the items.
Saves the checked files so they will be loaded the next time GPX Inspector starts. The files that are loaded on startup can also be changed in Window | Preferences | GPX Inspector | Startup.
Add the files that are to be loaded at startup to the existing files. This can be used to reload them in case they were deleted.
Same as on the File Menu. Brings up a file dialog to open GPX files. You can select multiple files. They will then appear in the tree.
Same as on the File Menu. Brings up a dialog to save files. The ones that have been changed are checked when the dialog comes up. You can change the check marks and decide whether to use Save (saves the file under the same name without prompting) or Save As (brings up a File Selection Dialog so you can choose a different name). You can also Do Nothing or Reset the dialog to how it came up as well as Check All or Check None of the files.
Same as on the File Menu. Creates a KML file using the loaded files that are checked. There is a dialog to specify options. Optionally you can send the KML file to Google Earth. See KML for more information.
Removes the selected items from the table and copies them to the internal clipboard. (not the system clipboard).
Copies the selected item to the internal clipboard. (not the system clipboard), leaving the items in the table.
Pastes the items from the clipboard at the end of any existing items of the same type.
Pastes the items in the clipboard, giving you a choice of where to paste them.
Appears only when more than one track segment is selected. Merges all of the segments in that track into one segment.
Appears only when more than one track segment is selected. Merges only the selected segments into one segment.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Logged out{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Your password has been set.


Twitter lets users 'hide' off-course replies to tweets
Testing showed that it is a useful tool for managing the back-and-forth exchanges tweets can inspire, according to Twitter
Twitter on Thursday began letting users "hide" tweeted replies that could be seen as abusive or harassing in the latest effort by the online platform to create a more welcoming environment.
The move is part of an effort to help users "feel safe and comfortable while talking on Twitter," head of product management Suzanne Xie said in a statement announcing the feature.
Hidden replies can still be peeked at and engaged with by tapping a grey icon that will appear, but they will no longer be active parts of the main exchange that sprang from a tweet, according to Twitter.
"This way, you have more control over the conversations you start, but people can still see the entire conversation," Xie said.
The San Francisco-based company earlier this year introduced the option to hide replies to tweets in some countries, an option that promised to help foster more reasonable online conversations.
Testing showed that it is a useful tool for managing the back-and-forth exchanges tweets can inspire, according to Twitter.
During testing, hidden tweets were typically considered "irrelevant, off-topic, or annoying," Xie said.
"We're exploring more options around who can reply to or see specific conversations, and are testing engagement changes to see if these lead to healthier discussions," Twitter said.
The hide-away feature is rolling out globally at twitter.com and in updates to the Twitter mobile app.
Twitter separately in September began letting users hide away unwanted direct messages, providing a new tool to stymie abuse.
Twitter users who receive direct messages from people they don't follow on the platform are able to have such missives automatically routed to a secondary folder.
In 2016, the platform began allowing users to eliminate, or mute, notifications based on keywords, phrases or entire conversations they are not interested in seeing in the effort to stem abusive comments.


This article describes the node state model that is the core design abstraction inside the oak-core component. Understanding the node state model is essential to working with Oak internals and to building custom Oak extensions.
Oak organizes all content in a large tree hierarchy that consists of nodes and properties. Each snapshot or revision of this content tree is immutable, and changes to the tree are expressed as a sequence of new revisions. The NodeStore of an Oak repository is responsible for managing the content tree and its revisions.
The node state model as expressed in the NodeState interface in oak-core is designed for these purposes. It provides a unified low-level abstraction for managing all tree content and lays the foundation for the higher-level Oak API that’s visible to clients.
A node in Oak is an unordered collection of named properties and child nodes. As the content tree evolves through a sequence of revisions, a node in it will go through a series of different states. A node state then is an immutable snapshot of a specific state of a node and the subtree beneath it.
As an example, the following diagram shows two revisions of a content tree, the first revision consists of five nodes, and in the second revision a sixth node is added in one of the subtrees. Note how unmodified subtrees can be shared across revisions, while only the modified nodes and their ancestors up to the root (shown in yellow) need to be updated to reflect the change. This way both revisions remain readable at all times without the implementation having to make a separate copy of the entire repository for each revision.
To avoid making a special case of the root node and therefore to make it easy to write algorithms that can recursively process each subtree as a standalone content tree, a node state is unnamed and does not contain information about it’s location within a larger content tree. Instead each property and child node state is uniquely named within a parent node state. An algorithm that needs to know the path of a node can construct it from the encountered names as it descends the tree structure.
Since node states are immutable, they are also easy to keep thread-safe. Implementations that use mutable data structures like caches or otherwise aren’t thread-safe by default, are expected to use other mechanisms like synchronization to ensure thread-safety.
The above design principles are reflected in the NodeState interface in the org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.spi.state package of oak-core. The interface consists of three sets of methods:
You can request a property or a child node by name, get the number of properties or child nodes, or iterate through all of them. Even though properties and child nodes are accessed through separate methods, they share the same namespace so a given name can either refer to a property or a child node, but not to both at the same time.
Iteration order of properties and child nodes is unspecified but stable, so that re-iterating through the items of a specific NodeState instance will return the items in the same order as before, but the specific ordering is not defined nor does it necessarily remain the same across different instances.
The last three methods, exists, builder and compareAgainstBaseState, are covered in the next sections. See also the NodeState javadocs for more details about this interface and all its methods.
The exists method makes it possible to always traverse any path regardless of whether the named content exists or not. The getChildNode method returns a child NodeState instance for any given name, and the caller is expected to use the exists method to check whether the named node actually does exist. The purpose of this feature is to allow paths like /foo/bar to be traversed even if the current user only has read access to the bar node but not its parent foo. As a consequence it’s even possible to access content like a fictional /bar subtree that doesn’t exist at all. A piece of code for accessing such content could look like this:
NodeState root = ...; NodeState foo = root.getChildNode("foo"); assert !foo.exists(); NodeState bar = foo.getChildNode("bar"); assert bar.exists(); NodeState baz = root.getChildNode("baz"); assert !baz.exists();
The following diagram illustrates such a content tree, both as the raw content that simply exists and as an access controlled view of that tree:
If a node is missing, i.e. its exists method returns false and thus it either does not exist at all or is read-protected, one can’t list any of its properties or child nodes. And on the other hand, a non-readable node or property will only show up when listing the child nodes or properties of its parent. In other words, a node or a property is iterable only if both it and its parent are readable. For example, attempts to list properties or child nodes of the node foo will show up empty:
assert !foo.getProperties().iterator().hasNext(); assert !foo.getChildNodeEntries().iterator().hasNext();
Note that without some external knowledge about the accessibility of a child node like bar there’s no way for a piece of code to distinguish between the existing but non-readable node foo and the non-existing node baz.
Since node states are immutable, a separate builder interface, NodeBuilder, is used to construct new, modified node states. Calling the builder method on a node state returns such a builder for modifying that node and the subtree below it.
A node builder can be thought of as a mutable version of a node state. In addition to property and child node access methods like the ones that are already present in the NodeState interface, the NodeBuilder interface contains the following key methods:
All the builders acquired from the same root builder instance are linked so that changes made through one instance automatically become visible in the other builders. For example:
NodeBuilder rootBuilder = root.builder(); NodeBuilder fooBuilder = rootBuilder.getChildNode("foo"); NodeBuilder barBuilder = fooBuilder.getChildNode("bar"); assert !barBuilder.getBoolean("x"); fooBuilder.getNodeChild("bar").setProperty("x", Boolean.TRUE); assert barBuilder.getBoolean("x"); assert barBuilder.exists(); fooBuilder.removeChildNode("bar"); assert !barBuilder.exists();
The getNodeState method returns a frozen, immutable snapshot of the current state of the builder. Providing such a snapshot can be somewhat expensive especially if there are many changes in the builder, so the method should generally only be used as the last step after all intended changes have been made. Meanwhile the accessors in the NodeBuilder interface can be used to provide efficient read access to the current state of the tree being modified.
The node states constructed by a builder often retain an internal reference to the base state used by the builder. This allows common node state comparisons to perform really well as described in the next section.
As a node evolves through a sequence of states, it’s often important to be able to tell what has changed between two states of the node. This functionality is available through the compareAgainstBaseState method. The method takes two arguments:
The comparison method can actually be used to compare any two nodes, but the implementations of the method are typically heavily optimized for the case when the given base state actually is an earlier version of the same node. In practice this is by far the most common scenario for node state comparisons, and can typically be executed in O(d) time where d is the number of changes between the two states. The fallback strategy for comparing two completely unrelated node states can be much more expensive.
An important detail of the NodeStateDiff mechanism is the childNodeChanged method that will get called if there can be any changes in the subtree starting at the named child node. The comparison method should thus be able to efficiently detect differences at any depth below the given nodes. On the other hand the childNodeChanged method is called only for the direct child node, and the diff implementation should explicitly recurse down the tree if it wants to know what exactly did change under that subtree. The code for such recursion typically looks something like this:
public void childNodeChanged( String name, NodeState before, NodeState after) { after.compareAgainstBaseState(before, ...); }
Note that for performance reasons it’s possible for the childNodeChanged method to be called in some cases even if there actually are no changes within that subtree. The only hard guarantee is that if that method is not called for a subtree, then that subtree definitely has not changed, but in most common cases the compareAgainstBaseState implementation can detect such cases and thus avoid extra childNodeChanged calls. However it’s important that diff handlers are prepared to deal with such events.
A repository typically has various constraints to control what kind of content is allowed. It often also wants to annotate content changes with additional modifications like adding auto-created content or updating in-content indices. The commit hook mechanism is designed for these purposes. An Oak instance has a list of commit hooks that it applies to all commits. A commit hook is in full control of what to do with the commit: it can reject the commit, pass it through as-is, or modify it in any way.
All commit hooks implement the CommitHook interface that contains just a single processCommit method:
NodeState processCommit(NodeState before, NodeState after) throws CommitFailedException;
The before state is the original revision on which the content changes being committed are based, and the after state contains all those changes. A after.compareAgainstBaseState(before, ...) call can be used to find out the exact set of changes being committed.
If, based on the content diff or some other inspection of the commit, a hook decides to reject the commit for example due to a constraint violation, it can do so by throwing a CommitFailedException with an appropriate error code as outlined in http://wiki.apache.org/jackrabbit/OakErrorCodes.
If the commit is acceptable, the hook can return the after state as-is or it can make some additional modifications and return the resulting node state. The returned state is then passed as the after state to the next hook until all the hooks have had a chance to process the commit. The resulting final node state is then persisted as a new revision and made available to other Oak clients.
In practice most commit hooks are interested in the content diff as returned by the compareAgainstBaseState call mentioned above. This call can be somewhat expensive especially for large commits, so it’s not a good idea for multiple commit hooks to each do a separate diff. A more efficient approach is to do the diff just once and have multiple hooks process it in parallel. The commit editor mechanism is used for this purpose. An editor is essentially a commit hook optimized for processing content diffs.
Instead of a list of separate hooks, the editors are all handled by a single EditorHook instance. This hook handles the details of performing the content diff and notifying all available editors about the detected content changes. The editors are provided by a list of EditorProvider instances that implement the following method:
Editor getRootEditor( NodeState before, NodeState after, NodeBuilder builder) throws CommitFailedException;
Instead of comparing the given before and after states directly, the provider is expected to return an Editor instance to be used for the comparison. The before and after states are passed to this method so that the provider can collect generic information like node type definitions that is needed to construct the returned editor.
The given NodeBuilder instance can be used by the returned editor to make modifications based on the detected content changes. The builder is based on the after state, but it is shared by multiple editors so during the diff processing it might no longer exactly match the after state. Editors within a single editor hook should generally not attempt to make conflicting changes.
The Editor interface is much like the NodeStateDiff interface described earlier. The main differences are that all the editor methods are allowed to throw CommitFailedExceptions and that the child node modification methods all return a further Editor instance.
The idea is that each editor instance is normally used for observing the changes to just a single node. When there are changes to a subtree below that node, the relevant child node modification method is expected to return a new editor instance for observing changes in that subtree. The editor hook keeps track of these returned “sub-editors” and recursively notifies them of changes in the relevant subtrees.
If an editor is not interested in changes inside a particular subtree it can return null to notify the editor hook that there’s no need to recurse down that subtree. And if the effect of an editor isn’t tied to the location of the changes within the content tree, it can just return itself. A good example is a name validator that simply checks the validity of all names regardless of where they’re stored. If the location is relevant, for example when you need to keep track of the path of the changed node, you can store that information as internal state of the returned editor instance.
As mentioned, a common use for commit hooks is to verify that all content changes preserve the applicable constraints. For example the repository may want to enforce the integrity of reference properties, the constraints defined in node types, or simply the well-formedness of the names used. Such validation is typically based on the content diff of a commit, so the editor mechanism is a natural match. Additionally, since validation doesn’t imply any further content modifications, the editor mechanism can be further restricted for this particular case.
The abstract ValidatorProvider class and the related Validator interface are based on the respective editor interfaces. The main difference is that the validator provider drops the NodeBuilder argument to make it impossible for any validators to even accidentally modify the commit being processed. Thus, even though there’s no performance benefit to using the Validator interface instead of Editor, it’s a good idea to do so whenever possible to make the intention of your code clearer.


Module: ActiveSupport::Testing::Stream
Do not use. This module is for internal use only.
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
| |
| Defined in: | activesupport/lib/active_support/testing/stream.rb |
Instance Method Summary
- #capture(stream) private
- #quietly(&block) private
- #silence_stream(stream) private
Instance Method Details
#capture(stream) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/testing/stream.rb', line 23
def capture(stream) stream = stream.to_s captured_stream = Tempfile.new(stream) stream_io = eval("$#{stream}", binding, __FILE__, __LINE__) origin_stream = stream_io.dup stream_io.reopen(captured_stream) yield stream_io.rewind captured_stream.read ensure captured_stream.close captured_stream.unlink stream_io.reopen(origin_stream) end
#quietly(&block) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/testing/stream.rb', line 17
def quietly(&block) silence_stream(STDOUT) do silence_stream(STDERR, &block) end end
#silence_stream(stream) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/testing/stream.rb', line 7
def silence_stream(stream) old_stream = stream.dup stream.reopen(IO::NULL) stream.sync = true yield ensure stream.reopen(old_stream) old_stream.close end


{{< layout}} {{$propositionHeader}}{{/propositionHeader}} {{$pageTitle}}Overseas British passport applications{{/pageTitle}} {{$header}}
You can apply in a neighbouring country of your choice - pick one from the list of countries and follow the application process for that country.
If you need an emergency travel document to leave Syria, contact the Foreign and Commonwealth Office for further information.
Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: (+44)207 008 1500
{{/content}} {{/ layout}}


A pointer or a Reference (Alias according to some). Does the complier really care?
Lets do this simple experiment, I think it can help any one trying to understand pointers and references.
lets declare two flavors of some simple function
but lets use only the int& version for now.
1 2
|
//void some_function(int* i){cout << "\nvalue is " << *i << endl;};
void some_function(int& i){cout << "\nvalue is " << i << endl;};
| |
the difference is that one takes a reference to an integer and the other
takes a pointer. So far so simple and good, now lets call the function using
pointers.
initialize things. this is only so that we need to re cast fp
later, I mean it makes no sense other than for the example here.
so now fp is a pointer to some byte. it does not know he points
to a function anymore.
1 2
|
char* fp = reinterpret_cast<char*>(&some_function);
int ii = 5;
| |
first call to some_function recasting fp
1 2
|
reinterpret_cast<void(*)(int&)>(fp)(ii);
| |
this will output the value in ii which is 5.
so no problem all simple.
second call to some_function
Now lets call it with a slight change
1 2
|
reinterpret_cast<void(*)(int*)>(fp)(&ii);
| |
this will out the exact same 5 of course because is calling
the same function. but notice that I cast the pointer using int*
and not int&, and the function declaration we are using is
the int& one.
In the first call we casted using the correct type and we did not
have to call using &ii. In the second case because we casted using int*
we needed to call using &ii to convert it to a POINTER.
I think this simple example shows you that the compiler does not care much whe it sees a reference and some one calling it with a different signature like
int*, because it by then changed the int& into int* every where so.
In other words as far as the compiler is concerned it only sees
|
void some_function(int* i){cout << "\nvalue is " << *i << endl;};
| |
even if you wrote as
|
void some_function(int& i){cout << "\nvalue is " << i << endl;};
| |
and the call using the pointer with the reference will be changed into
the call using the pointer.
you can play around commenting the code and calling the function in the two manners and see how they all work.
well I hope this helps or at least entertains some one.


Favorite Things Survey
Please fill out the questions below:
What is your name?
When were you born?
What is your favorite type of cuisine?
Italian
American
Sea Food
Thai
Greek
Soul Food
Japanese
Chinese
Mexican
Vegan
Other
What is your favroite style of music?
Pop
K-pop
R & B
Rap
Rock
Country
Punk
Rock
Other
What is your favorite color?
SUBMIT
Thank you for completeing the survey!


You are being asked to participate in a research study. Participation in this study is completely voluntary. Please read the information below and ask questions about anything that you do not understand before deciding if you want to participate. A researcher listed below will be available to answer your questions.
Debbie S. Ma
Department of Psychology
18111 Nordhoff St.
Northridge, CA 91330-8255
818.677.2924
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Joshua Correll
Department of Psychology and Neuroscience
University of Colorado at Boulder
345 UBC
Boulder, CO 80309-0345
303.492.8662
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The purpose of this research study is to understand the cognitive factors related to the decision to shoot and the role that your training plays in this decision.
You are eligible to participate in this study if you are at least 18 years of age or older and are a sworn and active police officer.
You are not eligible to participate in this study if you do not have corrected or good vision, cannot read and understand these instructions, and cannot access a computer and internet to complete the study online.
This study will involve no more than 20 minutes of your time. Many participants complete the study within 10 minutes.
The following procedures will occur.  Then, you will fill out a brief survey. You will receive a full debriefing at the end of the study.
This study involves no more than minimal risk. You may experience minor emotional distress, but we do not anticipate more distress than one might typically experience in a normal day.
You may not directly benefit from participation in this study.
The research findings based on your participation could be helpful for understanding basic science and also could have applications for policing and training.
The only alternative to participation in this study is not to participate.
The first 200 participants to complete the study will receive a $5 Amazon gift card, which will be emailed within 5 business days after completing the study.
We do not anticipate costs to participating in the study. However, should you need to seek mental health services resulting from potential emotional distress as a result of the study, you as the participant would be responsible for those costs. We refer participants to the Behavioral Science Services located at 221 N Figueroa Street Ste 650 Los Angeles, CA 90012 (phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>). These services are free to Department personnel.
You are free to withdraw from this study at any time.  You will not be penalized or judged ill should you elect to stop participation. The research team can end your participation; however, should that happen, you will receive full credit for your involvement with the study.
We will not collect any data about you that can identify you as an individual.
All research data will be stored electronically on a secure computer and network with password protection.
The researchers named on the first page of this form will have access to your study records. Publications and/or presentations that result from this study will not include information about you. No data we collect can be used to identify you individually.
The researchers intend to keep the research data in a repository indefinitely. Other researchers will have access to the data for future research.
Under California law, the researchers are required to report known or reasonably suspected incidents of abuse or neglect of a child, dependent adult or elder, including, but not limited to, physical, sexual, emotional, and financial abuse or neglect. If any researcher has or is given such information in the course of conducting this study, he/she may be required to report it to the authorities.
If you have any comments, concerns, or questions regarding the conduct of this research please contact the research team listed on the first page of this form. If you have concerns or complaints about the research study, research team, or questions about your rights as a research participant, please contact the Research and Sponsored Programs office, 18111 Nordhoff Street, California State University, Northridge, Northridge, CA 91330-8232, by phone at<PHONE_NUMBER> or email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You should not sign this form unless you have read it and been given a copy of it to keep. Participation in this study is voluntary. You may refuse to answer any question or discontinue your involvement at any time without penalty or loss of benefits to which you might otherwise be entitled. Your decision will not affect your relationship with California State University, Northridge. Your signature below indicates that you have read the information in this consent form and have had a chance to ask any questions that you have about the study.


Bacon ipsum dolor sit amet ribeye brisket venison, short loin t-bone pork short ribs jowl meatloaf. Pork chop pork loin doner short ribs salami pork, tail shoulder brisket. Meatloaf shankle landjaeger sausage, pork chicken leberkas boudin kevin jowl fatback. Jowl sausage flank sirloin salami. Short ribs tail pork, prosciutto pork chop fatback corned beef ground round pastrami leberkas filet mignon swine biltong. Cow ground round kevin, jowl capicola boudin corned beef bresaola.


Fugitive Verses presents transcribed, lightly-encoded editions of poems widely reprinted in nineteenth-century US, UK, and Australian newspapers as discovered through the Viral Texts Project at Northeastern University. For more information about the selection, transcription, or other aspects of these poems see the edition about page, or view the full reprint clusters in this growing table.
The Poems:
- Beautiful Snow
- Excelsior
- The Children
- The Golden Side
- Tired Mothers
- A Woman's Answer to a Man's Question
- The Inquiry
- Grammar
- A Fragment Found in a Skeleton Case
- Mortality
- A Literary Curiosity
- Over the River
- The Union
- Be Careful What You Say
- If I Should Die To-night
- What I Live For
- Advantage of Taking a Newspaper
- Beautiful Things
- The Footsteps of Decay
- God
- In School Days
- Night
- Building on the Sand
- One by One
- Rest
- Rock Me to Sleep
- The Young Widow


The best way to quickly integrate Bootstrap 5 or Bootstrap 4 Components with Angular
Some time ago, we've started to investigate companies, which using library ngx-bootstrap in their projects.
We know, that for now, we have more than 60000 dependents, but let's see who are they:
All notable changes are described in the CHANGELOG.md file.
Chat with us on Slack.
For help using NGX-bootstrap, ask on StackOverflow using the tag ngx-bootstrap.
Follow our core team member @valorkin on Twitter.
If you also would like to show support or simply give back to Open Source community, please consider becoming a backer sponsor of ngx-bootstrap on OpenCollective.


State Pension overview
State Pension date: 9 February 2026
Estimate up to 5 April 2016
22 full (qualifying) years £87.49 a week
Forecast if contributes 9 future years before 5 April 2025 £127.54 a week
Can improve forecast by filling gaps
Forecast if continues to contribute and fills 8 previous years in record
£159.55 a week
Has been contracted out
COPE estimate £8.20 a week


(or: what happens when you let the lawyers roam free)
Definitions (for clarification purposes only):
- (The) organisation
- Stichting eth0 - Wilhelminaplein 12 - 8911BS Leeuwarden - The Netherlands.
- (The) visitor
- The person using the ticket to gain entrance to the event terrain and facilities.
- (The) volunteer
- Any visitor.
- (The) purchaser
- The person purchasing the ticket.
- (The) event
- {{ event.name }}, {{ event.start|date:"l, F j, Y" }} to {{ event.end|date:"l, F j, Y" }}, including but not limited to the conference and presentations.
- (The) ticket
- The pdf document containing a unique ticket id
- (The) venue
- The event terrain, auditoriums and facilities in {{ event.location }}.
The {{ event.name }} Festival tickets are issued subject to the terms and conditions below. Please read the following Terms and Conditions carefully before submitting the Registration Form.


DELETE /repos/:owner/:repo/pulls/:pull_number/requested_reviewers
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
reviewers |
array of string s |
An array of user login s that will be removed. |
team_reviewers |
array of string s |
An array of team slug s that will be removed. |
{
"reviewers": [
"octocat",
"hubot",
"other_user"
],
"team_reviewers": [
"justice-league"
]
}
Status: 200 OK


dci
Data
Context
Interaction
DCI: What is it?
- Created by Trygve Reenskaug (he came up with MVC)
- Complement to MVC
- Attempts to encapsulate the behaviour of a system
DCI: What is it?
DCI: What is it?
| DATA |
roughly = Model |
| CONTEXT |
where roles exist (a 'use case') |
| INTERACTION |
the role played between models (methods) |
Typical situation
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base
validate :name, presence: true
validate :amount, presence: true, numericality: true
end
To transfer money from one account to another:
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base
validate :name, presence: true
validate :amount, presence: true, numericality: true
def transfer(trans_amt, other)
self.amount -= trans_amt
other.amount += trans_amt
end
end
What's wrong with THAT?
Can't test the behaviour
independently of the data
You end up with lots of methods like this
scattered through an ever-increasing model.
In DCI
Make a context for a transaction
class TransferContext
def initialize(source_id, dest_id)
@source = Account.find(source_id)
@destination = Account.find(dest_id)
end
def execute(amount)
@source.amount -= amount
@destination.amount += amount
end
end
Why?
Now the behaviour can be independently tested:
describe TransferContext do
before do
@source = Account.new(amount: 2000)
@destination = Account.new(amount: 0)
Account.expects(:find).with(1).returns(@source)
Account.expects(:find).with(2).returns(@destination)
@transfer = TransferContext.new(1, 2)
end
describe "executing transfer" do
before {@transfer.execute(99)}
it "subtracts amount from source, adds to dest" do
@source.amount.should eql 1901
@destination.amount.should eql 99
end
end
end
How does my Controller look now?
Pretty thin!
class AccountController < ActiveSupport::TestCase
def transfer
transfer_context = TransferContext.new(params[:source], params[:dest])
transfer_context.execute(params(:amount))
end
end
What about my Model?
Slenderific!
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base
validate :name, presence: true
validate :amount, presence: true, numericality: true
end
The most important results?

- "Clean Ruby" book by Jim Gay
http://www.clean-ruby.com
- @suranyami
- github.com/suranyami
- This presentation: https://github.com/suranyami/dci-presentation


Sign In
☰ Menu
BUY
SELL/TRADE
Login
Sign Up
SIgn Up with Auto Mart.
Already have an account!
Login
Instead.


public interface Token
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
DEFAULT_CHANNEL
All tokens go to the parser (unless skip() is called in that rule)
on a particular "channel".
|
static int |
EOF |
static int |
EPSILON
During lookahead operations, this "token" signifies we hit rule end ATN state
and did not follow it despite needing to.
|
static int |
HIDDEN_CHANNEL
Anything on different channel than DEFAULT_CHANNEL is not parsed
by parser.
|
static int |
INVALID_TYPE |
static int |
MIN_USER_CHANNEL_VALUE
This is the minimum constant value which can be assigned to a
user-defined token channel.
|
static int |
MIN_USER_TOKEN_TYPE |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
getChannel()
Return the channel this token.
|
int |
getCharPositionInLine()
The index of the first character of this token relative to the
beginning of the line at which it occurs, 0..n-1
|
CharStream |
getInputStream()
Gets the
CharStream from which this token was derived. |
int |
getLine()
The line number on which the 1st character of this token was matched,
line=1..n
|
int |
getStartIndex()
The starting character index of the token
This method is optional; return -1 if not implemented.
|
int |
getStopIndex()
The last character index of the token.
|
String |
getText()
Get the text of the token.
|
int |
getTokenIndex()
An index from 0..n-1 of the token object in the input stream.
|
TokenSource |
getTokenSource()
Gets the
TokenSource which created this token. |
int |
getType()
Get the token type of the token
|
static final int INVALID_TYPE
static final int EPSILON
static final int MIN_USER_TOKEN_TYPE
static final int EOF
static final int DEFAULT_CHANNEL
static final int HIDDEN_CHANNEL
static final int MIN_USER_CHANNEL_VALUE
The non-negative numbers less than MIN_USER_CHANNEL_VALUE
are
assigned to the predefined channels DEFAULT_CHANNEL
and
HIDDEN_CHANNEL
.
getChannel()
,
Constant Field ValuesString getText()
int getType()
int getLine()
int getCharPositionInLine()
int getChannel()
int getTokenIndex()
int getStartIndex()
int getStopIndex()
TokenSource getTokenSource()
TokenSource
which created this token.CharStream getInputStream()
CharStream
from which this token was derived.Copyright © 1992–2021 ANTLR. All rights reserved.