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simpletext library
    v0.99.1

Compact variations of put/get write/read and print/scan for smaller program sizes

Main Page

Data Structures

Files

File List

Globals

Data Structures |
Typedefs |
Functions

simpletext.h File Reference

This library provides a collection of functions for communicating with text devices such as SimpleIDE Terminal, serial peripheral devices, and even VGA displays. Libraries like serial, fdserial, and vgatext return pointer/identifiers that can be used with this library's dprint, dscan, and write/read function parameters that have text_t types. The identifier allows the application's code to specify which connection to use for sending and receiving formatted text.
More...

#include <propeller.h>

#include "serial.h"

#include <stdarg.h>

Go to the source code of this file.

Data Structures

struct  	text_struct

 	Structure that contains data used by simple text device libraries.  More...

Typedefs

typedef struct text_struct 	text_t

 	Structure that contains data used by simple text device libraries.

typedef text_t 	terminal

Functions

int 	print (const char *format,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Print format "..." args to the default simple terminal device. The output is limited to 256 bytes.

int int 	scan (const char *fmt,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Convert formatted simple terminal input to the "..." args. The input is limited to 256 bytes.

int int int 	sprint (char *buffer, const char *format,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Print format "..." args to the output buffer. The output buffer must be big enough for the output.

int int int int 	sscan (const char *buffer, const char *fmt,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Convert formatted buffer to the "..." args.

Print/Scan for Device Communication

int 	dprint (text_t *device, const char *format,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Print format "..." args to the device The output is limited to 256 bytes.

int int 	dscan (text_t *device, const char *fmt,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Convert formatted device input to the "..." args. The input is limited to 256 bytes.

Integer-Only Versions

For reduced program sizes if no floating point values are printed/scanned.

int 	printi (const char *format,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Print integer and char only format "..." args to the default simple terminal device. This version does not support floating point. The output is limited to 256 bytes.

int int 	scani (const char *fmt,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Convert formatted simple terminal input to the "..." args. This version does not provide floating point conversions. The input is limited to 256 bytes.

int int int 	dprinti (text_t *device, const char *format,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Print integer and char only format "..." args to the default simple terminal device. This version does not support floating point. The output is limited to 256 bytes.

int int int int 	dscani (text_t *device, const char *fmt,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Convert formatted device input to the "..." args. This version does not provide floating point conversions. The input is limited to 256 bytes.

int int int int int 	sprinti (char *buffer, const char *format,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Print integer and char only format "..." args to the default simple terminal device. This version does not support floating point. The output is limited to 256 bytes.

int int int int int int 	sscani (const char *buffer, const char *fmt,...) __attribute__((format(printf

 	Convert formatted buffer to the "..." args. This version does not provide floating point conversions.

Output to Terminal

void 	putChar (char c)

 	Print a char to the debug port.

int 	putStr (const char *str)

 	Print string to the debug port.

void 	putDec (int value)

 	Print string representation of a decimal number to the debug port.

void 	putFloat (float value)

 	Print string representation of a 32 bit floating point number to the debug port.

void 	putBin (int value)

 	Print string representation of a binary number to the debug port.

void 	putHex (int value)

 	Print string representation of a hexadecimal number to the debug port.

int 	putStrLen (char *str, int width)

 	Send a string with a certain number of characters.

void 	putDecLen (int value, int width)

 	Print string representation of a decimal number to the debug port.

void 	putFloatPrecision (float value, int width, int precision)

 	Print string representation of a 32 bit floating point number to the debug port with a fixed number of digits.

void 	putBinLen (int value, int digits)

 	Print string representation of a binary number to debug port with a fixed number of digits.

void 	putHexLen (int value, int digits)

 	Print string representation of a hexadecimal number to the debug port with a fixed number of digits.

int 	putln (const char *str)

 	Print string + new line on the transmit debug port.

int 	putLine (const char *str)

 	Print string + new line on the transmit debug port. This is an alias of putln.

Input from Terminal

int 	getBin (void)

 	Get binary number from the debug port.

int 	getChar (void)

 	Get char from the debug port.

int 	getDec (void)

 	Get decimal number from the debug port.

float 	getFloat (void)

 	Get floating point number from the debug port.

int 	getHex (void)

 	Get hexadecimal number from the debug port.

char * 	getStr (char *buffer, int max)

 	Get string of chars from the debug port.

Output to Device

void 	writeChar (text_t *device, char c)

 	Send a character to the device.

int 	writeStr (text_t *device, char *str)

 	Send a string to the device.

void 	writeDec (text_t *device, int value)

 	Print string representation of a decimal number to output.

void 	writeFloat (text_t *device, float value)

 	Print string representation of a 32 bit floating point number to device.

void 	writeBin (text_t *device, int value)

 	Print string representation of a binary number to the receive device.

void 	writeHex (text_t *device, int value)

 	Print string representation of a hexadecimal number to output device.

int 	writeStrLen (text_t *device, char *str, int width)

 	Send a string to the device.

void 	writeDecLen (text_t *device, int value, int width)

 	Print string representation of a decimal number to output device with a fixed number of digits.

void 	writeFloatPrecision (text_t *device, float value, int width, int precision)

 	Print string representation of a 32 bit floating point number to device with a certain number of decimal point digits.

void 	writeBinLen (text_t *device, int value, int digits)

 	Print string representation of a binary number to output with a fixed number of digits.

void 	writeHexLen (text_t *device, int value, int digits)

 	Print string representation of a hexadecimal number to output device with a fixed number of digits.

int 	writeLine (text_t *device, char *str)

 	Send a string + new line to the device.

Input from Device

int 	readChar (text_t *device)

 	Get char from the device.

char * 	readStr (text_t *device, char *buffer, int max)

 	Get string of chars from the device.

int 	readDec (text_t *device)

 	Get decimal number from the device.

float 	readFloat (text_t *device)

 	Get floating point number from the device.

int 	readBin (text_t *device)

 	Get binary number from the device.

int 	readHex (text_t *device)

 	Get hexadecimal number from the device.

For Passing Terminal Control between Cogs and/or Devices

terminal * 	simpleterm_open (void)

 	Reopens the SimpleIDE Terminal connection if it was closed previously. The SimpleIDE Terminal connection transmits on P30 and receives on P31 at 115200 bps. The port is a simple serial driver running in the same cog, and does not buffer bytes.

void 	simpleterm_close (void)

 	Closes the SimpleIDE Terminal connection in one cog so that it can be opened in another cog with simpleterm_open, fdserial_open(30, 31, 0, 115200), or some other driver.

terminal * 	simpleterm_reopen (int rxpin, int txpin, int mode, int baud)

 	Closes and the simple terminal connection, and reopens it in the calling cog. Depending on the parameters used, it can also be used to switch from one terminal device to another.

terminal * 	simpleterm_pointer (void)

 	Get default device pointer to SimpleIDE Terminal.

Detailed Description

This library provides a collection of functions for communicating with text devices such as SimpleIDE Terminal, serial peripheral devices, and even VGA displays. Libraries like serial, fdserial, and vgatext return pointer/identifiers that can be used with this library's dprint, dscan, and write/read function parameters that have text_t types. The identifier allows the application's code to specify which connection to use for sending and receiving formatted text.

Author

Steve Denson

Copyright

Copyright (C) Parallax, Inc. 2014. All Rights MIT Licensed.

Features:

Generic IO devices support with reduced code size

Supports IO devices with rxChar/txChar functions.

Contains 2 built-in device drivers - fdserial and simpleserial.

Can get and print decimal, binary, float, hex, char, and string.

Supports print format values to buffer comparable to sprintf (printBuffFormat and sprint).

Supports format values from buffer comparable to sscanf (scanBuffFormat and sscan).

Core Usage

Functions in this library do not use any additional cores; however, the device driver library that returns a text_t pointer for use with this library might. For example, fdserial and vgatext each take launch a core. Check the device driver library's documentation for details.

Memory Models

Use with CMM, LMM, or XMMC.

Version

0.99.1 Correct scan function %s formatting flag bugs.

0.99 Digits versions of put/get and write/read added for transmitting and receiving values with fixed numbers of digits. Floating point output functions updated to handle nan (not a number) and +/- inf (infinity). printi, dprinti, scani, dscani, sprinti, sscani functions added for supporting non-floating point with less program space. functions with Len in their names added for transmitting strings and values represented with a fixed number of characters.

Typedef Documentation

          typedef text_t terminal

By default the terminal will use simple serial for input/output It can be overloaded.

Function Documentation

          int dprint
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          const char *
          format,

          ...

          )

Print format "..." args to the device The output is limited to 256 bytes.

Note

See print for format specifiers.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

format	C printf comparable format string.

...	Arguments to use with the format string.

Returns

Number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          int int int dprinti
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          const char *
          format,

          ...

          )

Print integer and char only format "..." args to the default simple terminal device. This version does not support floating point. The output is limited to 256 bytes.

Note

See print for format specifiers except f.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

format	C printf comparable format string.

...	Arguments to use with the format string.

Returns

Number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          int int dscan
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          const char *
          fmt,

          ...

          )

Convert formatted device input to the "..." args. The input is limited to 256 bytes.

Note

See scan for format specifiers.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

*fmt	C printf comparable format string.

...	Arguments where output will go and must be pointers.

Returns

Number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          int int int int dscani
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          const char *
          fmt,

          ...

          )

Convert formatted device input to the "..." args. This version does not provide floating point conversions. The input is limited to 256 bytes.

Note

See scan for format specifiers.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

*fmt	C printf comparable format string.

...	Arguments where output will go and must be pointers.

Returns

Number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          int getBin
          (
          void
          	)

Get binary number from the debug port.

Returns

Value received.

          int getChar
          (
          void
          	)

Get char from the debug port.

Returns

Character received as an integer.

          int getDec
          (
          void
          	)

Get decimal number from the debug port.

Returns

Value received.

          float getFloat
          (
          void
          	)

Get floating point number from the debug port.

Returns

Value received.

          int getHex
          (
          void
          	)

Get hexadecimal number from the debug port.

Returns

Value received.

          char* getStr
          (
          char *
          buffer,

          int
          max

          )

Get string of chars from the debug port.

Parameters

*buffer	array of chars with enough elements to hold the input string plus 2 null terminators.

max	Maximum size to read and should be less or equal buffer size.

Returns

Pointer to string received.

          int print
          (
          const char *
          format,

          ...

          )

Print format "..." args to the default simple terminal device. The output is limited to 256 bytes.

Format specifiers for print dprint, and sprint:

%% Prints % sign to the output.

b Prints binary representation of an int parameter. Note: b is not an ANSI standard format specifier.

c Prints char representation of a char parameter.

d Prints decimal integer representation of an int parameter.

f Prints floating point representation of a float parameter.

s Prints string representation of a char* parameter.

u Prints unsigned integer representation of an unsigned int parameter.

x Prints hexadecimal integer representation of an int parameter.

Width and precision n.p cause n integer digits of a float to print, and p digits to the right of the decimal to print.

Parameters

format	C printf comparable format string.

...	Arguments to use with the format string.

Returns

Number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          int printi
          (
          const char *
          format,

          ...

          )

Print integer and char only format "..." args to the default simple terminal device. This version does not support floating point. The output is limited to 256 bytes.

Note

See print for format specifiers except f.

Parameters

format	C printf comparable format string.

...	Arguments to use with the format string.

Returns

Number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          void putBin
          (
          int
          value	)

Print string representation of a binary number to the debug port.

Parameters

value	Number to print.

          void putBinLen
          (
          int
          value,

          int
          digits

          )

Print string representation of a binary number to debug port with a fixed number of digits.

Parameters

value	Number to print.

digits	Number of characters to print.

          void putChar
          (
          char
          c	)

Print a char to the debug port.

Parameters

c	Char to send.

          void putDec
          (
          int
          value	)

Print string representation of a decimal number to the debug port.

Parameters

value	Number to print.

          void putDecLen
          (
          int
          value,

          int
          width

          )

Print string representation of a decimal number to the debug port.

Parameters

value	Number to print.

width	Number of characters to print padded by zeroes.

          void putFloat
          (
          float
          value	)

Print string representation of a 32 bit floating point number to the debug port.

Parameters

value	Number to print.

          void putFloatPrecision
          (
          float
          value,

          int
          width,

          int
          precision

          )

Print string representation of a 32 bit floating point number to the debug port with a fixed number of digits.

Parameters

value	Number to print.

width	Number of characters to print.

precision	Number of decimal point digits to print.

          void putHex
          (
          int
          value	)

Print string representation of a hexadecimal number to the debug port.

Parameters

value	Number to print.

          void putHexLen
          (
          int
          value,

          int
          digits

          )

Print string representation of a hexadecimal number to the debug port with a fixed number of digits.

Parameters

value	Number to print.

digits	Number of hexadecimal characters to print padded by zeroes.

          int putLine
          (
          const char *
          str	)

Print string + new line on the transmit debug port. This is an alias of putln.

Parameters

*str	Null terminated string to send.

          int putln
          (
          const char *
          str	)

Print string + new line on the transmit debug port.

Parameters

*str	Null terminated string to send.

          int putStr
          (
          const char *
          str	)

Print string to the debug port.

Parameters

*str	Null terminated string to send.

          int putStrLen
          (
          char *
          str,

          int
          width

          )

Send a string with a certain number of characters.

Parameters

str	Null terminated string to send.

width	Number of characters to print padded by spaces.

          int readBin
          (
          text_t *
          device	)

Get binary number from the device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

Returns

Number received.

          int readChar
          (
          text_t *
          device	)

Get char from the device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

Returns

character received as an int value.

          int readDec
          (
          text_t *
          device	)

Get decimal number from the device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

Returns

Number received.

          float readFloat
          (
          text_t *
          device	)

Get floating point number from the device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

Returns

Number received.

          int readHex
          (
          text_t *
          device	)

Get hexadecimal number from the device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

Returns

Number received.

          char* readStr
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          char *
          buffer,

          int
          max

          )

Get string of chars from the device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

buffer	Char array with enough elements to hold the input string.

max	Maximum size to read and should be less or equal buffer size.

Returns

string received.

          int int scan
          (
          const char *
          fmt,

          ...

          )

Convert formatted simple terminal input to the "..." args. The input is limited to 256 bytes.

Format specifiers for scan, dscan, and sscan:

%% Scan % sign to the input.

b Scans binary representation to the int parameter. Note: b is not an ANSI standard format specifier.

c Scans char representation to a char parameter.

d Scans integer representation to an int parameter.

f Scans floating point representation to a float parameter.

s Scans string representation to a char* parameter.

u Scans unsigned integer representation to an unsigned int parameter.

x Scans hexadecimal integer representation to the int parameter.

Width and precision n.p cause n integer digits to scan to the left of the decimal point, p digits to the right.

Parameters

*fmt	C printf comparable format string.

...	Arguments where output will go and must be pointers.

Returns

Number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          int int scani
          (
          const char *
          fmt,

          ...

          )

Convert formatted simple terminal input to the "..." args. This version does not provide floating point conversions. The input is limited to 256 bytes.

Note

See scan for format specifiers.

Parameters

*fmt	C printf comparable format string.

...	Arguments where output will go and must be pointers.

Returns

Number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          terminal* simpleterm_open
          (
          void
          	)

Reopens the SimpleIDE Terminal connection if it was closed previously. The SimpleIDE Terminal connection transmits on P30 and receives on P31 at 115200 bps. The port is a simple serial driver running in the same cog, and does not buffer bytes.

Returns

0 if port is already open, else returns term pointer.

          terminal* simpleterm_pointer
          (
          void
          	)

Get default device pointer to SimpleIDE Terminal.

Returns

terminal* Pointer to SimpleIDE Terminal device.

Get the SimpleTerm default text_t pointer

          terminal* simpleterm_reopen
          (
          int
          rxpin,

          int
          txpin,

          int
          mode,

          int
          baud

          )

Closes and the simple terminal connection, and reopens it in the calling cog. Depending on the parameters used, it can also be used to switch from one terminal device to another.

Parameters

rxpin	Serial input pin, receives serial data. The default on start- up is P31 for receiving characters from the host computer's terminal.

txpin	Serial output pin, transmits serial data. The default on start-up is P30 for sending characters to the host computer's terminal.

mode	Unused mode field (for fdserial compatibility).

baud	Bit value transmit rate, 9600, 31250, etc... The default on start-up is 115200.

Returns

simpleterm pointer for use as an identifier for serial and simpletext library functions that have serial or text_t parameter types.

          int int int sprint
          (
          char *
          buffer,

          const char *
          format,

          ...

          )

Print format "..." args to the output buffer. The output buffer must be big enough for the output.

Note

See print for format specifiers.

Parameters

buffer	Pointer to memory where formatted output can be stored.

*format	is a C printf comparable format string.

...	is the arguments to use with the format string.

Returns

the number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          int int int int int sprinti
          (
          char *
          buffer,

          const char *
          format,

          ...

          )

Print integer and char only format "..." args to the default simple terminal device. This version does not support floating point. The output is limited to 256 bytes.

Note

See print for format specifiers except f.

Parameters

buffer	Pointer to memory where formatted output can be stored.

*format	C printf comparable format string.

...	Arguments to use with the format string.

Returns

Number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          int int int int sscan
          (
          const char *
          buffer,

          const char *
          fmt,

          ...

          )

Convert formatted buffer to the "..." args.

Note

See scan for format specifiers.

Parameters

*buffer	Pointer to memory where formatted output can be stored.

*fmt	C printf comparable format string.

...	Arguments where output will go and must be pointers.

Returns

Number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          int int int int int int sscani
          (
          const char *
          buffer,

          const char *
          fmt,

          ...

          )

Convert formatted buffer to the "..." args. This version does not provide floating point conversions.

Note

See scan for format specifiers.

Parameters

buffer	Pointer to memory where formatted output can be stored.

*fmt	C printf comparable format string.

...	Arguments where output will go and must be pointers.

Returns

Number of bytes placed into the buffer.

          void writeBin
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          int
          value

          )

Print string representation of a binary number to the receive device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

value	Number to print.

          void writeBinLen
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          int
          value,

          int
          digits

          )

Print string representation of a binary number to output with a fixed number of digits.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

value	Number to print.

digits	Number of characters to print.

          void writeChar
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          char
          c

          )

Send a character to the device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

c	Character to send.

          void writeDec
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          int
          value

          )

Print string representation of a decimal number to output.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

value	Number to print.

          void writeDecLen
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          int
          value,

          int
          width

          )

Print string representation of a decimal number to output device with a fixed number of digits.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

value	Number to print.

width	Number of characters to print padded by spaces.

          void writeFloat
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          float
          value

          )

Print string representation of a 32 bit floating point number to device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

value	Number to print.

          void writeFloatPrecision
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          float
          value,

          int
          width,

          int
          precision

          )

Print string representation of a 32 bit floating point number to device with a certain number of decimal point digits.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

width	Number of characters to print.

precision	Number of decimal point digits to print.

value	Number to print.

          void writeHex
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          int
          value

          )

Print string representation of a hexadecimal number to output device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

value	Number to print.

          void writeHexLen
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          int
          value,

          int
          digits

          )

Print string representation of a hexadecimal number to output device with a fixed number of digits.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

value	Number to print.

digits	Number of hexadecimal characters to print.

          int writeLine
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          char *
          str

          )

Send a string + new line to the device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

str	Null terminated string to send.

          int writeStr
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          char *
          str

          )

Send a string to the device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

str	Null terminated string to send.

          int writeStrLen
          (
          text_t *
          device,

          char *
          str,

          int
          width

          )

Send a string to the device.

Parameters

*device	Connection identifier to serial, fdserial, or other text_t compatible device that has been opened.

str	Null terminated string to send.

width	Number of characters to print padded by spaces.

<address class="footer">
Generated on Sat Oct 18 2014 19:16:38 for simpletext library by

 1.8.1.2
</address>


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Just a little something we've been working on over at Paizo. You can check out the teaser of information on Paizo's Compatibility Registry or see what we have for you after the bump.
After the success of our popular Red Dragon Inn line of games, Slugfest is proud to announce the Red Dragon Inn Adventure Series, fully compatible with the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game. The Red Dragon Inn Adventure Series will consist of several linked adventures ready to drop into any campaign world. The Red Dragon Inn Adventure Series will provide background material specific to the Red Dragon Inn mythos as well as new rules to make starting the adventure at your favorite watering hole even better.
The first book in the series, Appetizer, will be available early summer 2012 and will not only present some new feats and drinks for your hard working adventurers, but will detail some of the most famous faces to inhabit the Red Dragon Inn – Deirdre the Priestess, Fiona the Volatile, Gerki the Sneak, and Zot the Wizard.
You'll be able to see what we have in store for you at Origins! Happy Gaming!
*sigh* I actually built all twelve RDI characters using Pathfinder in a fit of boredom, and started outlining an adventure to run during next year's con season. Irony is a making a fan project for one of your favorite games because you think it's awesome and fun, and then having the company do it officially.
I think that's awesome, and we're flattered you took the time to build our characters for your game! Hopefully what we have together will live up to your expectations.


I wish I could sing. I know some people say they cannot sing and merely mean they don't sing well. I mean I cannot sing in tune. However, that doesn't keep me from wishing I could. At least in SL, I can pretend a bit at the Opera House at Innsmouth. This gown from Baiastice is perfect for the opera diva. Now, if only I had autotune!
Innsmouth is a fabulous period sim and the Opera House is amazing.
Thank you, thank you! I have to say the poses from Gesticulate sure are fun!
The makeup is my favorite, Dafne from PXL Creations. The hair is Lelutka and the jewelry is Donna Flora.
This entry was posted in Great Places to Shoot, Second Life and tagged Baiastice, Donna Flora, gesticulate!, LeLutKa, PXL Creations on October 7, 2010 by Cajsa Lilliehook.
You have said the Evil Word — Autotune!!
Thanks, I will be on the watch for things that go bump in the night. Though, I think Harper might find AutoTune more of a horror than any giant sea serpents.
Have you ever been assaulted by teenage girls playing Radio Disney ad naus.? Half the songs on there are drenched in AutoTune effects, to the point where all the girl singers sound alike.


A water tube boiler is such kind of boiler where the water is heated inside tubes and the hot gasses surround them. Here in the steam drum steam is separated from water in natural way. Bend Tube Boiler or Sterling Boiler Bend Tube Boiler or Sterling Boiler .


text:
How different kinds of fiber affect the microbiome
By Yella Hewings-Martin, Ph.D. on September 21, 2019 — Fact checked by Gianna D'Emilio
Scientists studying an array of fiber sources show which fiber molecules benefit a group of gut bacteria in a mouse model.
Which sources of fiber are best for the microbiome?
For more research-backed information about the microbiome and how it affects your health, please visit our dedicated hub.
Western diets are typically high in saturated fats and sugar and low in fiber. But there is plenty of evidence that our way of eating does not agree with our gut microbiome.
Our microbial passengers are crucial to our health. They help us digest our food, are essential to the immune system, and may be linked to an even wider array of health aspects, such as mental and cardiometabolic health.
Earlier this year, Medical News Today reported on a World Health Organization-commissioned meta-analysis that indicated that eating between 25 and 29 grams of fiber each day correlates with a lower incidence of type 2 diabetes, heart disease, stroke, and colon cancer.
While doctors advise some people to follow a low fiber diet due to specific health conditions, such as inflammatory bowel disorder, for most people, a high fiber diet is key for gut health.
The Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommend that adult females aged 31–50 consume 25.2 grams of fiber per day and that adult males in the same age bracket consume 30.8 grams of fiber per day.
But what sources of fiber are best, and which molecules in fiber do our gut microbes respond to?
A team of researchers from Washington University School of Medicine, in St. Louis, MO, along with international collaborators, set out to answer these questions with a long term view of developing what they call microbiota directed foods, to improve our health.
Not all fiber is created equal
"Fiber is understood to be beneficial," explains senior study author Dr. Jeffrey Gordon, a professor and director of the Edison Family Center for Genome Sciences & Systems Biology, at Washington University School of Medicine.
"But fiber is actually a very complicated mixture of many different components. Moreover, fibers from different plant sources that are processed in different ways during food manufacturing have different constituents," he continues. "Unfortunately, we lack detailed knowledge of these differences and their biological significance."
To test how different fiber sources affect the abundance of gut bacteria, Dr. Gordon and his colleagues turned to mice.
The animals in their study were bred under sterile conditions, which means that they did not have their own gut microbiomes. Instead, they each received a cocktail of 20 strains of the common gut bacterium Bacteroides, which the team had isolated from a human gut.
Each mouse subsequently ate a specific diet for 4 weeks, made up of a base diet with added fiber.
The base diet contained high quantities of saturated fats and low quantities of fruits and vegetables. The team used this as a model of a Western diet, which is typically high in fats and low in fiber. To each base diet, they added different fiber types.
The team tested 34 different sources of dietary fiber, including pea protein, citrus peel, citrus pectin, tomato peel, orange fiber, apple fiber, oat hull fiber, cocoa, chia seeds, and rice bran. In total, this resulted in 144 different diet combinations.
They then analyzed how the 20 different bacterial strains reacted to the presence of the various fiber sources.
In total, 21 of the combinations had significant effects, allowing the researchers to identify the strains' "distinct nutrient harvesting capabilities," as they explain in their paper.
Specifically, B. thetaiotaomicron abundance increased in the presence of citrus pectin and pea fiber, while B. ovatus levels rose in the presence of barley beta-glucan and barley bran. Other fibers that resulted in an increase in members of the Bacteroides strains in the study were high molecular weight inulin, resistant maltodextrin, and psyllium.
Delving deeper, the team identified which bioactive carbohydrates in the fiber preparations provided the preferred food sources for the different strains.
First author Michael L. Patnode, a postdoctoral researcher working with Dr. Gordon, explains, "Our experiments showed that in pea fiber, the active molecular constituents included a type of polysaccharide called arabinan, whereas in citrus pectin recovered from orange peels, another type of polysaccharide, called homogalacturonan, was responsible for expansion of the bacteria."
The team also looked at how some of the Bacteroides strains in the study interacted with each other when presented with different fiber sources. They found that hierarchical relationships between the strains were specific for each fiber.
"A healthy human gut microbiota has great strain level diversity," the team explain in the paper. "Determining which strains representing a given species to select as a lead candidate probiotic agent or for incorporation into synbiotic (prebiotic plus probiotic) formulations is a central challenge for those seeking to develop next generation microbiota-directed therapeutics."
"Cracking the code of what dietary ingredients beneficial microbes covet is a key to designing foods that enhance health."
Dr. Jeffrey Gordon
Infectious Diseases / Bacteria / Viruses
Loss of microbial gut diversity a threat to health?
Bacteria, viruses, and fungi are integral to human health. Find out why their contribution is so important and how modern life threatens their…
Why do we need dietary fiber?
Medically reviewed by Jillian Kubala, MS, RD
Fiber is the fibrous part of food that the body cannot digest or absorb. Why is fiber necessary in the diet, and what foods are high in fiber? Find…
10 ways to improve gut health
Medically reviewed by Cynthia Taylor Chavoustie, MPAS, PA-C
The gut is home to trillions of microorganisms. Many of these are beneficial to overall health. In this article, learn how to promote the growth of…
How much fiber should I eat per day?
Most Americans eat less fiber than the USDA daily recommendations suggest. This article looks at the guidelines for fiber intake in men, women, and…
How many cells are in the human body?
The human body has more than 50 different cell types, before bacteria are even added to the mix. Find out what scientists know about the total number.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Simone Frank
Simone Frank was born in Toronto, 1970. When she was three years old, her mother told her to draw the drapes. Her mother meant, of course, to close them. She did. She also took out...view moreSimone Frank was born in Toronto, 1970. When she was three years old, her mother told her to draw the drapes. Her mother meant, of course, to close them. She did. She also took out her crayons and when her mother saw the illustration of the decorative floral drapes, she bought Simone and easel, brushes, palette and oil paints. She has a BAA in Fashion Design – Ryerson University, 1993, a Dean's list Diploma in Graphic Design – George Brown College, 2009, a writing certificate – Humber College, 2003. Exhibiting since 1991 in solo and group exhibitions in the GTA, her work is part of the Chinese Canadian Business Association's collection. She exhibited at BAND, A Space Windows and City Hall, Toronto. In St. Vincent, Caribbean, she had three solo exhibitions: Singer Gallery, Lambii's Yatch Club and Frangipani Hotel – owned and operated by the Prime Minister's daughter. Simone was interviewed twice on the radio while there. She also exhibited in Tokyo. She received three grants: Toronto Arts Council Exhibition Assistance 1994, 1997 and Ontario Arts Council Writer's Reserve, 1997. Simone Frank taught private art classes from her studio called Soul Designs for a few years until she taught for the Toronto Board of Education's ACE Program in 1988. That year she was also published in Litté Realité, then later in Word Magazine 2002, Anonymous Cheese 2006 (through the Mississauga Arts Council).view less
Author Simone Frank
Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney
Elliot Wake
The Magician's Nephew
Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird 50th Anniversary Celebration
The Black Ice
Bad Kitty School Daze
Bad Kitty Gets a Bath
Queen of Shadows
The Baller: A Down and Dirty Football Novel
The Go-Giver: A Little Story About a Powerful Business Idea
Bob Burg
Little House In The Big Woods
Big Nate: A Good Old-Fashioned Wedgie
Pieces of Her: A Novel
The Light Over London: A Novel
My Favorite Half-Night Stand
The Last House Guest
The Good Egg Presents: The Great Eggscape!
Jory John
The Shadows: A Novel
In a Holidaze


The State or the University could require private unaided institution including minority institution to provide for merit based selection, the Court held.
The Allahabad High Court in Sankalp Institute of Education vs. State of UP, has held that minority self-financed institutions imparting professional or technical education cannot admit students of their choice by adopting a mechanism of their own. Justice Suneet Kumar held that all self-financed institutions would have to depend upon the policy/mechanism of the State Government through the C.E.T. followed by centralized counselling.
Sankalp Institute of Education had admitted 29 students to Diploma in Elementary Education course by separately conducting entrance examination. The university refused to recognize these admissions not being in accordance to State policy which is binding on the University, accordingly, the students were not issued admit cards for taking the B.Ed. examination. This action by the University was challenged by the Institution.
Dismissing their contentions, the Court observed that the right of the minority institution is not encroached by the University, since the Institution has a discretion to admit students of its choice from the pool of students who have participated in the centralized test (CET). "For admission, merit must play an important role. The State or the University could require private unaided institution including minority institution to provide for merit based selection while giving sufficient discretion in admitting students." the Court said.
The Court also held that Section 2 of Private Institution Act, 2006 to the extent it excludes minority institution from the purview of the Act becomes unsustainable and ultra vires of Article 14 and 28(5)(b) and sub-section (6) of the State Universities Act, 1973. "Education at higher level constitutes creation of national wealth, therefore, merit is the sole consideration. Both minority, as well as, non-minority institutions would, therefore, be subject to regulations pertaining to admission and fee regulation, therefore, exempting minority institutions under Section 2 as already held in TMA Pai and subsequent judgments is not in the national interest", the Court held.


Please note that in case of a grid, the data will be filtered by the record/'s selected in the grid. However, if no records are selected then no filter is applied.
In case of the form, the data will be filtered by the current record.
This approach requires just 1 click and the add-on will execute all the steps required for generating the pdf automatically. You can add as many buttons on the form as needed.
A configuration record is to be created which stores the report name, file format (PDF, word, excel), the action required (open, download, attach to email, attach to notes), file name. This configuration record is then linked to the button on the form.
So on click of the button, the add-on automatically gets the information from the configuration and directly executes all the steps (which earlier had to be done manually).


text:
Chris Ross plays it coy after wearing 'equality' shoes in wake of spat with Guiao
by chrisian jacinto
SMB guard Chris Ross wears the nifty Kyrie 4 BHM in the first half with the words "equality" written all over the footwear. Jerome Ascano
CHRIS Ross had an interesting choice of footwear in the first half of San Miguel's 107-93 win over GlobalPort on Wednesday night at the Smart Araneta Coliseum.
Ross, who according to his coach accused NLEX coach Yeng Guiao of hurling a racial slur during a spat last week, wore the nifty Kyrie 4 BHM in the first half with the words "equality" written all over the footwear.
He did change to a pair of Jordans in the second half but not before a few people in the venue noticed his kicks - and the message it conveyed.
Later, he played coy on his choice of kicks.
"It's just a choice of shoe. I really wanted to wear those but my feet weren't feeling right so I had to change it," said Ross who finished with six points, four rebounds, four assists and two steals.
"Nice shoe. One of my favorite shoes that I bought the last few years. I have two pairs of them. Hopefully I can break them in and I can wear it more going forward," he added.
Interestingly, the do-it-all guard said he just bought the pairs last week but never explained whether the 'equality' tags were just a mere coincidence or a statement in itself.
He decided to sidestep the issue.
"Today's the first time wearing it. Usually my feet aren't picky with shoes like that but today for some reason, they weren't feeling well so I decided to change it," Ross continued.
Asked if he'll continue to wearing these, Ross answered in the affirmative.
"I'll try, hopefully I can break it in and wear it in the future. I like to switch shoes up, every game. But with those I really like those and hopefully I can wear those more."
Ross definitely got the message across.
chris ross ,
San Miguel Beermen ,
pba philippine cup ,
yeng guiao ,


OLOPS College sets the stage for the first ever Inter-Preschool Quiz Bee in Marikina City. It will be held on February 3, 2016 at the DS Hall from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. To be hosted by the OLOPSC Preschool Department, the event will bring together the brightest preschoolers from eight participating schools to compete in an exciting friendly competition.
Ms. Nicelee Morada, Head of the OLOPSC Preschool, considers this friendly competition as a great venue to showcase the pupils' growing knowledge and skills in Reading, Language, and Mathematics. She believes that this is a move supporting OLOPSC's advocacy of planting seeds of excellence by providing young learners an opportunity to develop their confidence and competencies, and a winning attitude to propel them to be their best as they recognize and appreciate the best in others, too.
Each of the following participating schools will be sending four representatives to compete as a team (in alphabetical order): C.A. Santos Learning Center, Kidstech Learning Center, Little Builders Children's Center, My Playland Learning Center, Mother of Divine Providence School, Rainbow Bright Kiddie School, SMART Progressive School, and St. John Bosco Learning Center of Marikina. At the end of the Quiz Bee, the top three participants will be bringing home awards and prizes.
Ms. Morada wishes to highlight that this should not be mainly about winning awards and prizes, but more about giving our young pupils an experience to shine – to be happy, brave, and proud—as they do their best. It's about taking pleasure and pride in knowing that they are learning much from school and are ready to step into the bigger world.
OLOPSC believes that this will be a step toward future collaborations with fellow schools in Marikina City in providing our students enhanced learning experiences.


The tempo, the city--it changed sharply. The buildings were higher. The parties were bigger. The morals were looser, and the liquor was cheaper. The restlessness approached.
In the eighth grade, I was assigned my first literary analysis--a daunting task, indeed. My teacher, Mrs. Gebhardt, gave us a list of options taken from the American Literary Canon from which to write our essays on. If you haven't gathered, I have a nerd within me, and during the age span of 13-16, that nerd was as alive and well as ever. I spent great lengths of time and energy researching every novel, ensuring I selected the perfect one for me.
Many of them seemed beyond my years, like The Color Purple with its intense vulgarity and violence, and I steered clear of anything having to do with mythology after a treacherous experience with Ulysses in the seventh grade. So, in the midst of Huck Finn and Shakespearean plays, I was finally lured into the glitz and glam of the roaring twenties found in F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby. And I'll admit, the fact that it was short and sweet was also very tempting.
I just skimmed my paper from back in the day and it's, well, not my finest work by any means. My in-class writing on Gatsby junior year (written in a mere 40 minutes) is leaps and bounds better than this rookie piece, but there's nothing like your first love affair with fine literature. To date, it is one of my favorite stories. So, it's an understatement to say that I'm ever so pleased to see Baz Luhrmann (of Moulin Rouge and Romeo & Juliet) bringing the East and West Eggs to the big screen this Christmas.
Even watching the two-minute trailer is a treat, getting a glimpse of the extravagant parties, exquisite wardrobes and that dazzling DiCaprio playing Mr. Jay Gatsby himself. Though we are all familiar with this tale of deceit, corrupt love, and mostly, tragedy, this film will undoubtedly be one of the most visually stunning of the year. Its cast is pretty killer too with Leonardo DiCaprio, as mentioned, Tobey Maguire as the outsider looking in, in the role of Nick Carraway, and Carey Mulligan lighting up the screen as Daisy Buchanan (a role sought after by Keira Knightly, Natalie Portman, and other established actresses).
I guess as we approach this long weekend, entertainment's on my mind. It's been awhile since I've seen a good flick and I just might fish around for one as I dedicate this weekend to guilt-free laziness. Happy Memorial Day!


Alexandra has extensive training in mediation, negotiation and alternative dispute resolution. Often, matters can be resolved without the necessity of litigation, in a way that is more cost efficient to the clients. Alexandra will fully explore all of these options with you to determine whether it is possible to mediate and negotiate a resolution rather than resort to litigation. Alexandra's years of experience have provided her with effective file management skills and she communicates with her clients regularly throughout the mediation and negotiation process in order to ensure that they are fully informed participants, which leads to better, quicker, and more cost effective resolutions.


text:
Q: LDAP in php command line application can we use LDAP in command line applications?
because when I tried to use it, PHP gave me this error:
 Fatal error: Call to undefined function ldap_connect()

help ??

A: Seems like you either have 2 different PHP-applications or two different php.ini-files.
When you get the message Call to undefined function ldap_connect() that means, that your current PHP can not find the function which can be defined in an extension. So either the extension is not loaded in your CLI or you are using a different PHP in your CLI then in your WebServer.
To check which extensions are available in your CLI you can do a php -i | grep -i ldap which should give you some lines containing ldap. When you do not get any input, have a look where your PHP-binary is located by calling which php. That should give you an idea of where your CLI-PHP is located. Have a look in your WebServer config to see where that PHP comes from and you might solve the issue.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Pestilence founder, guitarist, and vocalist Patrick Mameli resurrects his seminal Dutch death-metal band with an all-new lineup for their first studio album since re-forming in 2016. Leading his shock troops through a cavalcade of hypertechnical blast-beat workouts like "Multi Dimensional," "Manifestations," and "Discarnate Entity," Mameli explores existential lyrical themes steeped in the terminology of particle physics. Utilizing complex rhythmical patterns, guttural vocals, and mechanized guitar sounds that alternate between fluid and dissonant, Pestilence has reemerged at the vanguard of tech death.


Large modern newly constructed villa with a total area of 817 m2 and with a plot of 2650 m2 in a quiet and green neighbourhood near Calpe (Benissa, Alicante, Costa Blanca) is for sale now.
The house with a beautiful view of the sea and the rock of Ifach disposes of 5 rooms, 6 bathrooms, a large living / dining room, an open plan kitchen with brand-new appliances, and 4 terraces with stunning views of the sea and the valley. It is equipped with air conditioning and underfloor heating and features a spa with Finnish sauna and Turkish steam bath, a wine cellar with a bar, a home cinema, a large garage and an elevator. The house is set on a beautifully landscaped plot with a large swimming pool, a chill-out area and an extra space to make a tennis court. The villa is located next to the renowned town of Calpe with its fine sand beaches, fish markets and restaurants of Mediterranean cuisine. Buy your dream home on the Costa Blanca, call our agency!


Today was the final day of the Healthy Kitchens, Healthy Lives conference in the beautiful Napa Valley. While the days were extremely long, and some of the talks rather boring (for me personally), I'd say all in all it was a fantastic conference and the highlight of it all was definitely today.
I feel like I'm sitting in an Italian villa drinking my white wine...but I'm really in Napa Valley in a cute hotel called Villagio. Michael and I are here for a four day conference (that I was dragged to against my will) called Healthy Kitchens, Healthy Lives which is being held at The Culinary Institute of America in St. Helena, CA.


text:
NFL defenses giving Steve Smith special treatment
Tom Canavan, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oct. 28, 2009 Updated: Nov. 9, 2009 8:36 p.m.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- Word has gotten around the NFL about New York Giants receiver Steve Smith.
Defenses are no longer ignoring the third-year wideout, and the last two weeks have been a clear indication of that even though Smith still leads the NFC with 45 catches and is second in the league overall behind New England's Wes Welker.
In games against New Orleans and Arizona, defenses either double covered Smith high and low, had a cornerback or linebacker hit him coming off the line or rolled their coverages to Smith's side of the field.
His two-game totals: Eight catches for 113 yards and no touchdowns.
"I am getting double covered, people are giving me more attention, and that's fine," Smith said Wednesday after the Giants (5-2) practiced for Sunday's NFC showdown in Philadelphia against the Eagles (4-2). "If that is going to create more openings for other guys, so be it."
Eli Manning and the Giants have capitalized on some of those chances. Rookie Hakeem Nicks has caught touchdown passes in four straight games and second-year pro Mario Manningham has touchdown catches in two of his last three games. He should have had them in three straight but dropped a sure thing in the fourth quarter of Sunday's 24-17 loss to Arizona.
The next step for Smith is to find a way to beat the double coverages. In recent years, he has been able to turn to Plaxico Burress and Amani Toomer for advice.
Burress is in prison after pleading guilty to an attempted possession of a weapon charge, while Toomer is out of football.
"Even just the easy routes I remember running last year, this year now, I am getting jammed by linebackers and stuff," Smith said. "I have to be aware of that and take my game to the next level."
Smith noticed the change for the first time against the Saints, including both double coverages and coverages he has never seen before.
He had a chance to beat the extra attention in the first half when he ran a skinny post pattern and Eli Manning overthrow him on what would have been a sure touchdown.
Smith said seeing new defenses has made him appreciate what some of the game's great receivers see every game. The good news this weekend is that the Eagles play a lot of man-to-man coverage with cornerbacks Sheldon Brown and Asante Samuel in a scheme that stresses getting pressure on the quarterback.
"They're good, they are savvy guys," Smith said. "I think sometimes they get caught with their eyes in the backfield and you can run by them sometimes. We're not going to be surprised if we are wide open down the field on a play."
Smith almost guaranteed that the Giants will have a chance to make big plays against the team that embarrassed them in the NFC semifinal last season.
"We just have to make the play," he said.
Smith said it's easy to avoid a jam by a cornerback at the line of scrimmage but he said sometimes the hits by linebackers surprise you. He is not surprised by either the extra attention or the hits, saying all that means is that Manning has to go to another receiver.
That's the annoying part.
"I want all the catches I can get," Smith said.
Smith said he learned one thing in Sunday night's game against the Cardinals. Very late in the fourth quarter he ran a seam pattern and Manning threw him the ball. Cornerback Michael Adams was beaten on the play and threw his hands up without looking for the ball.
However, a penalty for faceguarding can't be called unless there is contact and Smith made the mistake of not going back for the ball and initiating the contact.
"I know now," Smith said.
Smith said he, Nicks and Manningham are learning how to deal with double coverages by committee. The only veteran who can help them is Derek Hagan.
Smith said he might twitter Toomer for some advice.
The other part of the equation is Manning. He struggled last week against the Cardinals' defense, throwing three interceptions. Arizona did an excellent job of showing blitz and dropping out of them or disguising its blitzes and getting good pressure on Manning.
"He has the toughest job out there," Smith said. "He has to know what we are all doing at the same time and get by the rush and still make a great throw. We have to help him as much as we can."


text:
package net.orfjackal.sbt.plugin.settings;

import com.intellij.openapi.components.*;
import com.intellij.openapi.project.Project;

@State(name = "SbtSettings", storages = {
        @Storage(id = "default", file = "$PROJECT_FILE$", scheme = StorageScheme.DEFAULT),
        @Storage(id = "dir", file = "$PROJECT_CONFIG_DIR$/compiler.xml", scheme = StorageScheme.DIRECTORY_BASED)})
public class SbtProjectSettingsComponent extends AbstractProjectComponent implements PersistentStateComponent<SbtProjectSettings> {

    private SbtProjectSettings projectSettings = new SbtProjectSettings();

    public SbtProjectSettingsComponent(Project project) {
        super(project);
    }

    public SbtProjectSettings getState() {
        return projectSettings;
    }

    public void loadState(SbtProjectSettings state) {
        this.projectSettings = state;
    }

    public String effectiveSbtLauncherVmParameters(SbtApplicationSettingsComponent applicationSettings) {
        if (projectSettings.isUseApplicationSettings()) {
            return applicationSettings.getState().getSbtLauncherVmParameters();
        } else {
            return getState().getSbtLauncherVmParameters();
        }
    }

    public String effectiveSbtLauncherJarPath(SbtApplicationSettingsComponent applicationSettings) {
        if (projectSettings.isUseApplicationSettings()) {
            return applicationSettings.getState().getSbtLauncherJarPath();
        } else {
            return getState().getSbtLauncherJarPath();
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Which zoom settings are you using?
Yesterday I made the following test: From my house (just some 15 miles east of LOWI) I selected two mountain peaks in the distance. Then I used a glass plate and held it in front of my face at the same distance my monitor is away from my eyes.
I marked the two mountain peaks on the glass plate and measured the distance.
Back at my rig I placed my aircraft at the exact GPS coordinates facing the two mountain peaks. Then I adjusted the zoom so the distance of the two peaks on the monitor was the same as on the glass plate.
I ended up with a zoom of 0.65 (Widscreen aspect checked). If this zoom works depends on the aircraft cockpit and how much I can shift the eyepoint back.
Innsbruck is a beautiful place to live. You are lucky to be surrounded by such beauty. In FSX/P3D the aspect ratios and geographcal relationships are not an exact match to real life for various reasons. That said they are pretty close. However, when viewing things at distance a small error can add up.
The problem with the widescreen setting is that if you use a zoom factor that is below 1.0 (which might help correct something at distance in the center of your view) additional distortion is added to your display the farther you are from the very center of the screen.
I always fly at 1.0 to minimize that distortion since I use a three screen system and with the widescreen setting turned on. You have to choose between a slight scaling variance at long distance as opposed to significant distortion as you reach the edges of the display screen.
Well, I use just one monitor, on 3 monitors it is probably different.
And I never had the chance to test a multi monitor setup, must be a great experience!
Yep, I thought you might be using 3 monitors. It is pretty cool using 3 monitors! I run at 5040 X 1050 resolution. You are right, about multi monitor being different than single monitor.
Hopefully won't take me too long to get up and running but the pocket book is going to hurt!!.
PS. Run at 100.0 in VC. If in cockpit view run .70 but almost run in vc view.
If you want a true 1:1 perspective, you need to play with your monitor resolution settings until you find the sweet spot. Otherwise accept the fact that a simulator doesn't, and can't, reflect real life.
Just BLEW one of My GPU..
OMG... worst scenario. How old is the GPU? No warranty anymore?
I run a 40" 4K monitor. So what would be the possibilities to play with the resolution?
Ahh, you mean resolution in respect to monitor size?
I don't know how else to say it: what is your display resolution? Just to throw out theoretical numbers, is it 1440 x 900, 1336 x 768? Look at your video card's control panel. I have an Nvidia video card and there's an Nvidia control panel that has all kinds of display options that can be tweaked.
I have three 42" monitors. I've never expected them to match "real life" though. Just an approximation. My resolution is 5760x1080p on a 1080Ti.
It was my weaker and oldest gpu that blew up (my secondary)... a 6 yr old- GeForce GTX 650 TI Boost which is now a wee boat anchor.. no warranty now but it served well for it's lifetime.
PS Karl.. might want to use the native resolution for that 4k but as Steve says your going control panel should have options for different resolutions .. that is depending on your actual GPU and it's power/strength.
As always the higher you run the resolution the more the strain on the system. But if you have the CPU and GPU..power.. give higher resolutions a try...lol..


text:
Hawarden Castle (Hawarden Park) (Howarden Castle) (Broadlane Hall)
Pronunciation: HARD-ON
House Open to Public: Limited Access to Grounds Only
This house has been used for TV and Film
The House from "Morris's County Seats," circa 1880.
An 1829 engraving of the House from "Neale's Views of Seats"
An 1891 photo of the House from a stereoscope card
House & Family History: Hawarden was the seat of the famous 19th century four-time prime minister William Gladstone (and is still home to his descendants today). It was to Flintshire that rail excursions were organized to see Gladstone famously chopping wood at Hawarden. One of the legacies of William Gladstone is the Gladstone bag, a small, stiff leather portmanteau suitcase built over a rigid frame that the prime minister was frequently seen carrying, and which he made famous. The bag separates into two equal sections, and, unlike a suitcase, a Gladstone bag is deeper in proportion to its length.
Gardens, Outbuildings, Chapel & Church History
Garden & Outbuildings: In addition to the ruins of the medieval Hawarden Castle, the grounds are also home to the Hawarden Park Cricket Club, established here in 1866 and frequently cited as one of the most attractive cricket grounds in Great Britain.
Historic Publications References
J.B. Burke: Vol. I, p. 66, 1852.
J.P. Neal: 2.S. Vol. V, 1829.
Country Life: CXLI, 1516, 1608, 1676, 1967.
Title: Gardens of England and Wales Open for Charity, 2003 (The Yellow Book)
Reference: pg. 451
Publisher: Surrey: The National Gardens Scheme Charitable Trust
Book Type: Softback
Park Listed: Grade I
Location for Film & TV
"A History of Britain" (2000 - TV documentary series). "Gladstone and Disraeli: Clash of the Titans" (2009 - BBC TV documentary).
Seat of: Charles and Caroline Gladstone, since 2009.
Past Seat of: Sir Stephen Richard Glynne, Bt., 19th century; Glynne family here 1654-1874. William Ewart Gladstone, 1874-98 (Gladstone's wife was a Glynne, through whom he acquired Hawarden); Sir William Gladstone, 7th Bt., 1968-2009.
Current Ownership Type: Individual / Family Trust
Primary Current Ownership Use: Private Home
Ownership Details: Access to the grounds is through the Hawarden Park Cricket Club.
Website: http://hawardenpark.play-cricket.com


text:
Anna Flattau, MD, MSc, MS
Alumni Professor & Chair, Department of Family & Community Medicine, Sidney Kimmel Medical College
Vice President for Primary Care Services, Jefferson Health
Department of Family & Community Medicine
Suite 401 Curtis Building
Email Anna Flattau
MS, Albert Einstein College of Medicine - 2009
MSc, London School of Hygeine & Tropical Medicine - 1999
MD, Harvard Medical School - 2003
Columbia University Medical Center, New York, NY - 2016
Colocating Wound Care for Patients with Sickle Cell Ulcers in a Hematology Clinic
Scaling-up social needs screening in practice: A retrospective, cross-sectional analysis of data from electronic health records from Bronx county, New York, USA
Barriers to prevention and timely presentation of diabetic foot ulcers: Perspectives of patients from a high-risk urban population in the united states
Clinical redeployment of an academic family medicine department in an early, severe covid-19 pandemic in the bronx, ny
Correlates of self-rated health in people with diabetic peripheral neuropathy: a longitudinal study
Go Back to Department of Family & Community Medicine


text:
Q: Converting a specifically formatted string to number in matlab How would I convert the formatted string '1234+06' to a number in matlab? I understand how to convert a string to a number, so should I just delineate with the plus sign? What if someone sends me a file in the future that doesn't use plus signs? I'm going to try:
pos = fscanf(fid,'%s',1);
C = strsplit(pos,'+')
first_num=C(1);
second_num=C(2);
pos=first_num*10^second_num;

A: Your string almost has Matlab's scientific notation; only an  e is missing. So: insert that e before a + or - sign if preceded by numbers (not before a possible leading sign) using regexprep, and then call str2num:
>> str = '1234+06';
>> str2num(regexprep(str, {'(?<=\d)+', '(?<=\d)-'}, {'e+', 'e-'}))
ans =
   1.2340e+09

>> str = '-1.2-3';
>> str2num(regexprep(str, {'(?<=\d)+', '(?<=\d)-'}, {'e+', 'e-'}))
ans =
   -0.0012

A: str2num('str')

Will only work if the format is one of the one formats specified here
I would go through the string and remove the + sign and then convert from there.
I would use the regexprep function.


text:
Q: test-kitchen: how to read platform specific attributes in kitchen.yml In my .kitchen.yml config I am trying apply attributes depending on platform version. My kitchen config looks like that:
platforms:
  - name: centos-6.3
    driver_plugin: ec2
    driver:
      image_id: ami-xxxxxxxx
    attributes:
      pg_version: "9.3"
  - name: centos-6.5
    driver_plugin: ec2
    driver:
      image_id: ami-yyyyyyyy
    attributes:
      pg_version: "9.4"

During kitchen converge process I am not able to get pg_version value correctly. For this code in my chef script pp node.debug_value('pg_version') output is the following:
   [["set_unless_enabled?", false],
    ["default", :not_present],
    ["env_default", :not_present],
    ["role_default", :not_present],
    ["force_default", :not_present],
    ["normal", "9.4"],
    ["override", :not_present],
    ["role_override", :not_present],
    ["env_override", :not_present],
    ["force_override", :not_present],
    ["automatic", :not_present]]

I don't clearly understand this result. I assume precedence level of the attribute I specified in platforms yml section is normal, so how can I get it?
User danieljimenez also raised similar question here.

A: The various precedence levels are merged into a single node object. You'll want to access it using node['pg_version'] in your case. You only need node.default, node.set, node.override when setting the value.


text:
Amt für Wirtschaft Kanton Schwyz
Amazing AI Innocation
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Swiss AI Report
Swiss AI Award
The Swiss
AI Conference
AiCon makes it possible to see and experience the outstanding achievements in the area of AI. It brings together science, industry, politics and society and highlights the role that Switzerland can play as a leading centre for AI.
The best moments of AiCon2022
Relive the best moments of AiCon2022 that took place on June 7 and 8, 2022.
Conference day of AiCon2022
Relive the best moments from the conference day of AiCon2022.
Networking dinner of AiCon2022
At the Networking Dinner, 60 guests from the fields of economy, academia and politics met to kick off AiCon2022.
What is AiCon?
AiCon, the festival for AI innovations, will be held on 7 and 8 June 2022. At the attractive networking dinner on 7 June, the Canton of Schwyz and its partners will welcome 60 guests from politics, business, research and society and present the Swiss AI Award and the Swiss AI Report. On the conference day, on 8 June, the 300 visitors will enjoy presentations and breakout sessions dedicated to the breakthroughs in AI and their practical implications for the Swiss economy.
The festival for innovations in the field of AI enjoys the patronage of the President of the Swiss Confederation, Guy Parmelin, and it will be hosted and organised by the Canton of Schwyz. Together with its partners, the Canton of Schwyz will be hosting an exclusive networking dinner at the Seedamm Plaza hotel on 7 June 2022. The 60 guests from politics, business, research and society will experience a premiere as Mindfire and the think tank W.I.R.E. present the Swiss AI Report, which is being launched in collaboration with the Canton of Schwyz. For the first time, the Swiss AI Report will offer a systematic approach to assessing the use of AI technology by companies in Switzerland. It will demonstrate how established companies, start-ups and research institutions are dealing with the new technology and illustrate the areas in which AI is already being used successfully.
Another highlight will be the presentation of the Swiss AI Award by AI pioneer Pascal Kaufmann. Following the successful launch last year, prizes will again be awarded for the most promising and innovative Swiss AI start-ups. The biggest start-up and tech awards have come together to present the Switzerland-wide AI Award.
The conference day on 8 June 2022 will focus on breakthroughs in the field of AI and their practical implications for the Swiss economy. Experts will share the latest findings of their work with visitors in a series of inspiring input presentations. In the afternoon, the 300 participants will be divided into smaller groups to explore the possibilities of AI for their own companies in breakout sessions using concrete practical examples.
Partners of AiCon2022
AI Business School, Artificialy, CSEM, furrerhugi, Greater Zurich Area, IBM, Kanton Zürich, Mindfire, OC Oerlikon, PwC, Schwyzer Kantonalbank, Schwyz Next, Swisscom
ETH AI Center
C-Level, Global AI Hub, swissdevjobs.ch
AiCon brings together the most important AI players in Switzerland. It pools the forces of this highly important technology of the future and shows where this exciting journey will lead.
Guy Parmelin, Federal Councillor, Head of the Department of Economic Affairs, Education and Research
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Everyone has heard "the early bird gets the worm," but how about "the second mouse gets the cheese"?
Marcia and I represented Connecticut at the National Grange Convention, in Sandusky, Ohio. As a new State Master, we had to go early and learn how to be a State Master and delegate at the convention. There are eight new State Masters, four from New England alone. We were brought up to speed on National Grange trademark litigation, the California State Grange legal battle, and how we as new Masters will bond with each other with questions and ideas. We were then assigned mentors who would sit with us on the first day of session to explain and lead us through the delegate process of the National Grange. This session is a whole lot different than here in Connecticut. National breaks into committees that receive a packet of resolutions then breaks them into categories (adopted, amended, rejected, withdrawn, adverse, Grange policy). The committee presents the adopted package to the floor for action and then produces a policy statement that covers the vision of the National Grange for the next year. Connecticut sent four resolutions from our State Session. One passed (bat houses), 1 withdrawn (handicapped hotels), 1 rejected (paying non-delegate expenses at National Convention) and 1 is Grange policy (flavored milk). The committees meet throughout the convention until they complete the pile of resolutions. So each session you get a pile of updated pages to put in your notebook to have a updated packet (big waste of paper). Then there is a mad dash to finish.
This year was the election of two Executive Committee members. Leroy Watson and Duane Scott were elected and installed.
Delegates toured the NASA Glenn Research Center, which has the largest space environment simulation chamber and the rocket propulsion test stand. All very interesting to see.
A membership report shows that Oklahoma had a net increase of 938 members this past year, one Grange had 320 members along, these members though are able to purchase insurance. In discussion with State Granges many talk of new programs and ideas outside of the box to get new members. They all say we need to try new things or we will not survive. The Seventh Degree was conferred on 109 candidates. It was reported that 380 candidates received the degree last year in New Hampshire.
Awards were presented at the Celebration Banquet and I wish to congratulate Ekonk Community Grange for their first place in the Community Service Contest. A job well done.
The National Grange will continue to fight trademark infringement by receiving donations or taking a loan against the headquarters building in Washington, D.C. The fight in California over the old State Grange v. the new California Grange will go forward until we win. This litigation is about the Digest, the official rules of the National Grange. If we lose this then any Grange can violate the digest and the National Grange will have no legal claim to Grange property and assets.
In the Fourth Degree, this is the season of relaxation and reflection, we relax with friends and family to enjoy the past year and to reflect on what worked and what needs improving. Increasing our membership is the only way our Granges can continue to grow so we must all commit to increasing the membership of our Granges. You should be hearing soon of new State programs for the upcoming year. I am still seeking committee members and Deputies but hope to fill all soon.
Please take time to help those in need, with food, gifts, fuel bank donations just to help others have a better holiday season… for Grangers are known for their CHARITY! Happy Holidays to all. Noel.


The project is a social networking site, aimed at high-end Ivy League users.
Yesterday, the client emailed me: "Please remove the ability to preview messages before you send them. I'm not sure what this is for, and I think it will confuse the users so please remove it."


text:
Home Space News
A Jet of Energetic Particles Reveals How Stars Begin Their Final Transformation
TOPICS:AstronomyAstrophysicsRoyal Astronomical SocietyStarsStellar Evolution
By Royal Astronomical Society September 17, 2013
A jet of energetic particles (shown in magenta) is shaping the environment around the star IRAS 15445-5449. Infrared light from dusty material which the jet has already shaped into a symmetric form is shown in green. The star itself is hidden by dust in its environment. Credits: E. Lagadec/ESO/A. Pérez Sánchez.
A newly discovered jet of high-energy particles emanating from a dying star has helped scientists better understand how stars begin their final transformation.
An international team of astronomers have for the first time found a jet of high-energy particles emanating from a dying star. The discovery, by a collaboration of scientists from Sweden, Germany and Australia, is a crucial step in explaining how some of the most beautiful objects in space are formed – and what happens when stars like the sun reach the end of their lives. The researchers publish their results in the journal Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
At the end of their lives, stars like the sun transform into some of the most beautiful objects in space: amazing symmetric clouds of gas called planetary nebulae. But how planetary nebulae get their strange shapes has long been a mystery to astronomers.
Scientists at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden have together with colleagues from Germany and Australia discovered what could be the key to the answer: a high-speed, magnetic jet from a dying star.
Using the CSIRO Australia Telescope Compact Array, an array of six 22-meter radio telescopes in New South Wales, Australia, they studied a star at the end of its life. The star, known as IRAS 15445−5449, is in the process of becoming a planetary nebula, and lies 23,000 light years away in the southern constellation Triangulum Australe (the Southern Triangle).
"In our data we found the clear signature of a narrow and extremely energetic jet of a type which has never been seen before in an old, sun-like star", says Andrés Pérez Sánchez, graduate student in astronomy at Bonn University, who led the study.
The strength of the radio waves of different frequencies from the star match the expected signature for a jet of high-energy particles which are, thanks to strong magnetic fields, accelerated up to speeds close to the speed of light. Similar jets have been seen in many other types of astronomical object, from newborn stars to supermassive black holes.
"What we're seeing is a powerful jet of particles spiraling through a strong magnetic field", says Wouter Vlemmings, astronomer at Onsala Space Observatory, Chalmers. "Its brightness indicates that it's in the process of creating a symmetric nebula around the star."
Right now the star is going through a short but dramatic phase in its development, the scientists believe.
"The radio signal from the jet varies in a way that means that it may only last a few decades. Over the course of just a few hundred years the jet can determine how the nebula will look when it finally gets lit up by the star", says team member Jessica Chapman, astronomer at CSIRO in Sydney, Australia.
The scientists don't yet know enough, though, to say whether our sun will create a jet when it dies.
"The star may have an unseen companion – another star or large planet – that helps create the jet. With the help of other front-line radio telescopes, like ALMA, and future facilities like the Square Kilometer Array (SKA), we'll be able to find out just which stars create jets like this one, and how they do it", says Andrés Pérez Sánchez.
Publication: A. F. Pérez-Sánchez, et al., "A synchrotron jet from a post-asymptotic giant branch star," MNRAS, 2013; doi: 10.1093/mnrasl/slt117
PDF Copy of the Study: A synchrotron jet from a post-AGB star
Image: E. Lagadec/ESO/A. Pérez Sánchez
Solar Energetic Particles May Have Significantly Altered the Properties of Lunar Soil
Astrobiologists Search for Signs of Life on Dying Planets
Switching Behavior of Pulsar Challenges Emission Theories
ALMA Reveals the True Shape of the Boomerang Nebula
NASA Spacecraft Observe Magnetic Reconnection in Action
5,000 Light Year Long Jet of Superheated Gas Ejected from a Supermassive Black Hole
Pebble-Size Particles May Represent a New Class of Interstellar Particles
Voyager 1 Enters "Magnetic Highway," The Final Area before Interstellar Space
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Important Goal with Cost Basis Reporting—Avoid Surprises!
Among the more frustrating aspects of cost basis reporting are the potential surprises. For example, you intended to sell a specific lot, but the account's default accounting method was used instead. Or you are selling securities that were recently transferred, but the original cost basis was not provided by the delivering custodian. In order to help avoid these frustrating surprises, re-evaluate your post-trade process to better catch any lot selection changes prior to settlement. In addition, remember that cost basis information often follows the initial transfer of securities, and it is generally not part of the first transfer record.


text:
L'incidente ferroviario di Santiago di Compostela si è verificato il 24 luglio 2013 alle ore 20:41 nel sobborgo di Angrois, a circa tre chilometri dalla stazione di Santiago di Compostela. Un treno Alvia con otto carrozze e due motrici gestito dall'impresa ferroviaria Renfe Operadora deragliò con 222 persone a bordo (218 passeggeri e 4 membri dell'equipaggio), uccidendo 79 persone.

L'eccesso di velocità del treno fu la causa del gravissimo incidente.

Dinamica dei fatti
Alle 20:41 del 24 luglio 2013, il treno Classe S730 della società esercente delle ferrovie spagnola RENFE che viaggiava sulla linea ad alta velocità Olmedo-Zamora-Galizia, che collega Madrid con Ferrol, deragliò affrontando a velocità elevata la curva denominata Grandeira, nei pressi della stazione di Santiago di Compostela, posta al termine di un lungo rettilineo e termine della tratta AV. Tutti i 13 veicoli del convoglio (11 vagoni e 2 motrici) del treno deragliarono e quattro si rovesciarono. Il treno trasportava 218 passeggeri al momento dell'incidente. Una delle carrozze si lacerò nel lato sinistro e un'altra prese fuoco. Relazioni tecniche non ufficiali indicarono in 190 km/h la velocità del treno, oltre il doppio del limite di 80 chilometri orari consentito in quel punto, velocità che è possibile confermare analizzando il video ufficiale dell'incidente, cronometrando il tempo di percorrenza rispetto alla lunghezza del treno.
78 persone furono trovate morte, mentre un'altra spirò successivamente in ospedale, aggravando il bilancio a 79 morti e 140 feriti.

Il primo ministro spagnolo Mariano Rajoy convocò un consiglio dei ministri straordinario dichiarando: "Voglio esprimere il mio affetto e la solidarietà con le vittime del terribile incidente ferroviario a Santiago". Il 25 luglio visitò il luogo della tragedia. Circa 320 poliziotti furono inviati presso il luogo dell'incidente. I festeggiamenti previsti per il 25 luglio a Santiago di Compostela per il Día Nacional de Galicia ("Giorno nazionale della Galizia"), vennero cancellati.

Il governo spagnolo dichiarò 3 giorni di lutto nazionale e i Reali di Spagna disdirono tutti i loro impegni.

È l'incidente ferroviario peggiore avvenuto in Spagna dopo il Torre del Bierzo del 1944.
Il video del disastro, rilasciato dalla compagnia ferroviaria spagnola, rivela tutta la tragica sequenza dell'incidente.

L'inchiesta
L'inchiesta per l'accertamento delle cause del disastro venne assunta dalla Comisión de Investigación de Accidentes Ferroviarios, in quanto autorità responsabile nelle indagini sugli incidenti ferroviari in Spagna.
Un portavoce del governo escluse la possibilità che il deragliamento di Santiago potesse ritenersi un atto di terrorismo. Alcuni testimoni oculari riferirono che il treno, prima di deragliare, viaggiava ad alta velocità. Il macchinista comunicò che il treno viaggiava a circa 190 chilometri l'ora nonostante il limite di velocità sulla curva fosse di 80 chilometri all'ora. Il tratto dove è avvenuto l'incidente è il primo in curva, provenendo da Ourense, dopo circa 80 chilometri di percorso in cui è possibile raggiungere la velocità di 200 km/h. La tratta rettilinea, atta ai treni ad alta velocità, dispone del sistema ERTMS (European Rail Traffic Management System) che è in grado di verificare in tempo reale tutti i parametri di marcia del convoglio intervenendo quando la velocità del treno non rispetta i parametri previsti. La curva interessata dall'incidente fa parte della linea storica, in cui viaggiano anche i treni merci e regionali e non dispone di tale tipo di controllo in quanto attrezzata con il sistema ASFA (Anuncio de Señales y Frenado Automático).

Provvedimenti correttivi adottati in seguito
Nell'immediato l'autorità di controllo ferroviaria spagnola ADIF installò tre balise del sistema ASFA alla distanza di 1,9 km in antecedenza alla stazione di Santiago de Compostela per controllare ed eventualmente azionare automaticamente la frenatura dei convogli alle rispettive velocità di controllo di 160, 60 e infine 30 km/h.
L'autority Adif diede inizio ad una revisione del sistema di interconnessione AV-rete normale di tutta la rete ferroviaria.

Note

Voci correlate
Disastro di Torre del Bierzo
Renfe Operadora
Incidente ferroviario di Piacenza

Altri progetti

Catastrofi nel 2013
Santiago di Compostela
Santiago de Compostela

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: how to send QMI api request to the device (like Sierra Wireless Card) by C I am reading the QMI software API now since we will use QMI instead of AT commands. Based on the api, I know QMI imports C library to talk with device. My question is that how does it talk with device exactly?
Before I was using AT commands, I can use serialPort to send AT commands string to the device and get the response. But for now I will move into C library, like
ULONG QCWWAN2KConnect(CHAR * pDeviceID, CHAR * pDeviceKey);

How does this prototye work and how can I send this to the device? Using serialPort as well?
I really need some experts to give me an simple example for it. Thanks

A: It really depends on whether you're using the GobiNet kernel driver (i.e. the 'official' out-of-tree driver given by manufacturers) or the qmi_wwan kernel driver (i.e. the 'unofficial in-tree' driver). If you're targeting to use the GobiAPI library (or a vendor specific one, like the Sierra SDK) then you're likely going to use GobiNet. See this blogpost for more information about the differences.
GobiNet doesn't use serial ports; instead it will use either:

*

*A non-serial character device exposed, named something like /dev/qcqmi0

*shared memory to talk betwen kernel and userspace (e.g. in newer Android devices).

In your case, you'll likely see the qcqmi device, so the GobiAPI/SDK will use that character device to send QMI commands to the device.
If you instead want to use the upstream qmi_wwan driver, you can use it with the libqmi library and its helper qmicli tool.


text:
Living a Full Life with Schizophrenia
Home » Culture » Movies About Schizophrenia
Movies About Schizophrenia
Posted on May 24, 2014 in Culture | Comments Off on Movies About Schizophrenia
Schizophrenia is a devastating mental illness which affects approximately one in a hundred people. It usually strikes first in the early teenage years and involves hallucinations and delusions. It is one of those disorders that people find bizarre yet fascinating to learn about. Over the years, Hollywood has used the opportunity to bring top quality movies that depict this illness and at the same time shed some light on the severity to which it can affect persons.
Why Movies About Schizophrenia Are Intriguing To Many
Usually, movies about schizophrenia reconstruct the mental experiences of the individual so that viewers can get to see deep within of all the horrors of the illness. A good film on schizophrenia is usually judged on how accurately the disease is portrayed. Below are three fantastic movies which portray the disorder along with a sneak preview of what each movie depicts. There are lots more movies but these can profoundly exhibit schizophrenia in its purest and most powerful forms.
Click to View The Soloist on Amazon
In the Soloist, Steve Lopez is a journalist who ends up in hospital after an accident. One day, he hears beautiful violin music playing and later learns that it is Nathaniel Ayers, a homeless schizophrenic. Steve becomes curious as to how such an impressive student could have ended up this way so he tracks down Nathaniel's sister. She says that her brother was a child prodigy where music was concerned and then he had to drop out of school because he developed mental illness and ended up on the street .The film shows that when it comes to the portrayal of schizophrenia, it is not always a happy ending for everyone who suffers. Most people with the illness like Ayers suffer chronically for the rest of their lives even after a successful diagnosis.
Revolution #9
Another movie worth watching is the Revolution #9 where Michael Risley appears to be a normal guy who has a girlfriend he loves, a good job and an average apartment. Everything is well until he suspects that his co-workers are sneaking around his desk. This intensifies into extreme paranoia and delusions worsen whereby his work performance deteriorates and he is fired.
Click to View Revolution #9 on Amazon
He becomes obsessed with a television advert which he believes is secretly plotting his downfall. Michael ends up in hospital that does nothing for him and only drives him insane. Unable to stand the emotional annoyance anymore, Michael climbs to a roof top and some teenagers cheer him on to jump. It is eventually a very sad story and it shows that schizophrenia is like an evil tumor of the mind. This film is one of the more realistic depictions of schizophrenia as it shows how the disease affects seemingly normal people in a realistic way.
Click to View A Beautiful Mind on Amazon
Likewise, in the film A Beautiful Mind, John Nash experiences a variety of positive symptoms of schizophrenia. The first of these are seen through the hallucinations John has of having a roommate while at Princeton. This roommate continues to stay "in contact" with John throughout his adult life. We later learnt that this roommate never existed. One scene that will remain in my mind forever and the best example of the negative symptoms of Schizophrenia is a scene where John Nash is shown holding his infant son while the baby is crying and Nash shows absolutely no signs of remorse at all. This is just one example, although, a loss of feelings is one of the most dominant negative symptoms of schizophrenia.
Show Your Friends:
Cat 🐱 on Schizophrenia Test
RON on Schizophrenia Test
Amber on Schizophrenia Test
martha on Schizophrenia Test
Jennifer Hutzley on Schizophrenia Test
Schiz Life
448 N Cedar Bluff Rd
Suite 82189
[slidetabs id="1744"]


Dimapur, Feb. 11 (EMN): The Nationalist Democratic Progressive Party (NDPP) on Monday stated gratefulness for the Election Commission of India's recent decision to dismiss a petition seeking cancellation of the party.
According to a statement from the party, "The NDPP has from the very beginning maintained our stand that the party has done no wrong and that the complaint holds no ground. Today the order of the ECI has vindicated the stand of the party and the NDPP is truly grateful that truth and justice has prevailed.
It appreciated the decision of the ECI who, according to the party, has upheld the sanctity of the legal system of India by passing a judgement that was unbiased and fair after thorough study of the documents and after having given patient hearings to both parties.
"Ever since the filing of the complaint on 7th May 2018, the NDPP had placed its unwavering belief on the legal system of the country and never once doubted that true justice will be delivered by the ECI. This order of the ECI only further strengthens our faith on the judiciary system of India and the inviolability of the ECI.
"Now that the small distraction has been cleared, the NDPP once again reiterates its commitment to work for the development and upliftment (sic) of the state and its citizens. The party will not be distracted by rumours and false accusations, but will be steadfast towards building a new Nagaland, hand in hand with the people under the banner of transparency, accountability and good governance," read the statement.


text:
this_month = []
while (input = gets) && input != "\n"
  this_month << input.split(',').map(&:to_i).first
end

last_month = []
while input = gets
  last_month << input.split(',').map(&:to_i).first
end

targets = (this_month & last_month).sort
targets.each do |c|
  puts "#{c} #{this_month.count(c) + last_month.count(c)}"
end


For many, Halloween is a time of spooky costumes and sweet treats. However, for the residents of Woodward Hall, Halloween has taken on a different meaning. Indeed, Woodward's annual "Haunted Halls" offers resident students a chance to get involved.
Even though college students are seen as being too old to go out and trick-or-treat themselves, that isn't an excuse to not make the best of it for all the little kids! The goal of this event is to give children a fun, safe, and warm place to enjoy Halloween.
At this famous on-campus event, children from outside of Bridgewater State can go and collect treats from the residents. These treats are provided by the Office of Residence Life & Housing, so any resident of the building can participate, as long as they volunteer to do so. Residents from outside of Woodward also volunteer, functioning as tour-guides for the children and their parents.
Ultimately, Haunted Halls helps connect the community of Bridgewater State to the community of Bridgewater. Additionally, it offers resident students the opportunity to meet some of Bridgewater States' faculty and staff, because many of them bring their children to see the university. Haunted Halls occurs on Wednesday, October 31st, and goes from 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm.