text:
package examples;

import io.vertx.core.Handler;
import io.vertx.core.Vertx;
import io.vertx.core.VertxOptions;
import io.vertx.core.http.HttpMethod;
import io.vertx.core.http.HttpServer;
import io.vertx.core.http.HttpServerResponse;
import io.vertx.core.json.JsonObject;
import io.vertx.ext.auth.AuthProvider;
import io.vertx.ext.auth.jwt.JWTAuth;
import io.vertx.ext.auth.jwt.JWTOptions;
import io.vertx.ext.auth.oauth2.OAuth2Auth;
import io.vertx.ext.auth.oauth2.OAuth2ClientOptions;
import io.vertx.ext.auth.oauth2.OAuth2FlowType;
import io.vertx.ext.auth.oauth2.providers.GithubAuth;
import io.vertx.ext.web.*;
import io.vertx.ext.web.handler.*;
import io.vertx.ext.web.handler.sockjs.*;
import io.vertx.ext.web.sstore.ClusteredSessionStore;
import io.vertx.ext.web.sstore.LocalSessionStore;
import io.vertx.ext.web.sstore.SessionStore;
import io.vertx.ext.web.templ.TemplateEngine;

import java.util.Set;

/**
 *
 * These are the examples used in the documentation.
 *
 * @author Julien Viet
 * @author Tim Fox
 */
public class WebExamples {

  public void example1(Vertx vertx) {
    HttpServer server = vertx.createHttpServer();

    server.requestHandler(request -> {

      // This handler gets called for each request that arrives on the server
      HttpServerResponse response = request.response();
      response.putHeader("content-type", "text/plain");

      // Write to the response and end it
      response.end("Hello World!");
    });

    server.listen(8080);
  }

  public void example2(Vertx vertx) {
    HttpServer server = vertx.createHttpServer();

    Router router = Router.router(vertx);

    router.route().handler(routingContext -> {

      // This handler will be called for every request
      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();
      response.putHeader("content-type", "text/plain");

      // Write to the response and end it
      response.end("Hello World from Vert.x-Web!");
    });

    server.requestHandler(router::accept).listen(8080);

  }

  public void example3(Router router) {

    Route route = router.route().path("/some/path/");

    route.handler(routingContext -> {
      // This handler will be called for the following request paths:

      // `/some/path`
      // `/some/path/`
      // `/some/path//`
      //
      // but not:
      // `/some/path/subdir`
    });

  }

  public void example3_1(Router router) {

    Route route = router.route().path("/some/path/*");

    route.handler(routingContext -> {
      // This handler will be called for any path that starts with
      // `/some/path/`, e.g.

      // `/some/path`
      // `/some/path/`
      // `/some/path/subdir`
      // `/some/path/subdir/blah.html`
      //
      // but not:
      // `/some/bath`
    });

  }

  public void example4(Router router) {

    Route route = router.route("/some/path/*");

    route.handler(routingContext -> {
      // This handler will be called same as previous example
    });

  }

  public void example4_1(Router router) {

    Route route = router.route(HttpMethod.POST, "/catalogue/products/:producttype/:productid/");

    route.handler(routingContext -> {

      String productType = routingContext.request().getParam("producttype");
      String productID = routingContext.request().getParam("productid");

      // Do something with them...
    });

  }

  public void example5(Router router) {

    // Matches any path ending with 'foo'
    Route route = router.route().pathRegex(".*foo");

    route.handler(routingContext -> {

      // This handler will be called for:

      // /some/path/foo
      // /foo
      // /foo/bar/wibble/foo
      // /bar/foo

      // But not:
      // /bar/wibble
    });

  }

  public void example6(Router router) {

    Route route = router.routeWithRegex(".*foo");

    route.handler(routingContext -> {

      // This handler will be called same as previous example

    });

  }

  public void example6_1(Router router) {

    Route route = router.routeWithRegex(".*foo");

    // This regular expression matches paths that start with something like:
    // "/foo/bar" - where the "foo" is captured into param0 and the "bar" is captured into
    // param1
    route.pathRegex("\\/([^\\/]+)\\/([^\\/]+)").handler(routingContext -> {

      String productType = routingContext.request().getParam("param0");
      String productID = routingContext.request().getParam("param1");

      // Do something with them...
    });

  }

  public void example7(Router router) {

    Route route = router.route().method(HttpMethod.POST);

    route.handler(routingContext -> {

      // This handler will be called for any POST request

    });

  }

  public void example8(Router router) {

    Route route = router.route(HttpMethod.POST, "/some/path/");

    route.handler(routingContext -> {

      // This handler will be called for any POST request to a URI path starting with /some/path/

    });

  }

  public void example8_1(Router router) {

    router.get().handler(routingContext -> {

      // Will be called for any GET request

    });

    router.get("/some/path/").handler(routingContext -> {

      // Will be called for any GET request to a path
      // starting with /some/path

    });

    router.getWithRegex(".*foo").handler(routingContext -> {

      // Will be called for any GET request to a path
      // ending with `foo`

    });

    // There are also equivalents to the above for PUT, POST, DELETE, HEAD and OPTIONS

  }

  public void example9(Router router) {

    Route route = router.route().method(HttpMethod.POST).method(HttpMethod.PUT);

    route.handler(routingContext -> {

      // This handler will be called for any POST or PUT request

    });

  }

  public void example10(Router router) {

    Route route1 = router.route("/some/path/").handler(routingContext -> {

      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();
      // enable chunked responses because we will be adding data as
      // we execute over other handlers. This is only required once and
      // only if several handlers do output.
      response.setChunked(true);

      response.write("route1\n");

      // Now call the next matching route
      routingContext.next();
    });

    Route route2 = router.route("/some/path/").handler(routingContext -> {

      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();
      response.write("route2\n");

      // Now call the next matching route
      routingContext.next();
    });

    Route route3 = router.route("/some/path/").handler(routingContext -> {

      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();
      response.write("route3");

      // Now end the response
      routingContext.response().end();
    });

  }

  public void example11(Router router) {

    Route route1 = router.route("/some/path/").handler(routingContext -> {

      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();
      response.write("route1\n");

      // Now call the next matching route
      routingContext.next();
    });

    Route route2 = router.route("/some/path/").handler(routingContext -> {

      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();
      // enable chunked responses because we will be adding data as
      // we execute over other handlers. This is only required once and
      // only if several handlers do output.
      response.setChunked(true);

      response.write("route2\n");

      // Now call the next matching route
      routingContext.next();
    });

    Route route3 = router.route("/some/path/").handler(routingContext -> {

      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();
      response.write("route3");

      // Now end the response
      routingContext.response().end();
    });

    // Change the order of route2 so it runs before route1
    route2.order(-1);
  }

  public void example12(Router router) {

    // Exact match
    router.route().consumes("text/html").handler(routingContext -> {

      // This handler will be called for any request with
      // content-type header set to `text/html`

    });
  }

  public void example13(Router router) {

    // Multiple exact matches
    router.route().consumes("text/html").consumes("text/plain").handler(routingContext -> {

      // This handler will be called for any request with
      // content-type header set to `text/html` or `text/plain`.

    });
  }

  public void example14(Router router) {

    // Sub-type wildcard match
    router.route().consumes("text/*").handler(routingContext -> {

      // This handler will be called for any request with top level type `text`
      // e.g. content-type header set to `text/html` or `text/plain` will both match

    });
  }

  public void example15(Router router) {

    // Top level type wildcard match
    router.route().consumes("*/json").handler(routingContext -> {

      // This handler will be called for any request with sub-type json
      // e.g. content-type header set to `text/json` or `application/json` will both match

    });
  }

  public void example16(Router router, String someJSON) {

    router.route().produces("application/json").handler(routingContext -> {

      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();
      response.putHeader("content-type", "application/json");
      response.write(someJSON).end();

    });
  }

  public void example17(Router router, String whatever) {

    // This route can produce two different MIME types
    router.route().produces("application/json").produces("text/html").handler(routingContext -> {

      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();

      // Get the actual MIME type acceptable
      String acceptableContentType = routingContext.getAcceptableContentType();

      response.putHeader("content-type", acceptableContentType);
      response.write(whatever).end();
    });
  }

  public void example18(Router router) {

    Route route = router.route(HttpMethod.PUT, "myapi/orders")
                        .consumes("application/json")
                        .produces("application/json");

    route.handler(routingContext -> {

      // This would be match for any PUT method to paths starting with "myapi/orders" with a
      // content-type of "application/json"
      // and an accept header matching "application/json"

    });

  }

  public void example20(Router router) {

    Route route1 = router.route("/some/path/").handler(routingContext -> {

      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();
      // enable chunked responses because we will be adding data as
      // we execute over other handlers. This is only required once and
      // only if several handlers do output.
      response.setChunked(true);

      response.write("route1\n");

      // Call the next matching route after a 5 second delay
      routingContext.vertx().setTimer(5000, tid -> routingContext.next());
    });

    Route route2 = router.route("/some/path/").handler(routingContext -> {

      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();
      response.write("route2\n");

      // Call the next matching route after a 5 second delay
      routingContext.vertx().setTimer(5000, tid ->  routingContext.next());
    });

    Route route3 = router.route("/some/path/").handler(routingContext -> {

      HttpServerResponse response = routingContext.response();
      response.write("route3");

      // Now end the response
      routingContext.response().end();
    });

  }

  public void example20_1(Router router, SomeLegacyService service) {

    router.route().blockingHandler(routingContext -> {

      // Do something that might take some time synchronously
      service.doSomethingThatBlocks();

      // Now call the next handler
      routingContext.next();

    });
  }

  public void example20_2(Router router) {
    router.post("/some/endpoint").handler(ctx -> {
      ctx.request().setExpectMultipart(true);
      ctx.next();
    }).blockingHandler(ctx -> {
      // ... Do some blocking operation
    });
  }

  interface SomeLegacyService {

    void doSomethingThatBlocks();
  }

  public void example21(Router router) {

    router.get("/some/path").handler(routingContext -> {

      routingContext.put("foo", "bar");
      routingContext.next();

    });

    router.get("/some/path/other").handler(routingContext -> {

      String bar = routingContext.get("foo");
      // Do something with bar
      routingContext.response().end();

    });

  }

  public void example22(Vertx vertx, String productJSON) {

    Router restAPI = Router.router(vertx);

    restAPI.get("/products/:productID").handler(rc -> {

      // TODO Handle the lookup of the product....
      rc.response().write(productJSON);

    });

    restAPI.put("/products/:productID").handler(rc -> {

      // TODO Add a new product...
      rc.response().end();

    });

    restAPI.delete("/products/:productID").handler(rc -> {

      // TODO delete the product...
      rc.response().end();

    });
  }

  public void example23(Vertx vertx, Handler<RoutingContext> myStaticHandler, Handler<RoutingContext> myTemplateHandler) {
    Router mainRouter = Router.router(vertx);

    // Handle static resources
    mainRouter.route("/static/*").handler(myStaticHandler);

    mainRouter.route(".*\\.templ").handler(myTemplateHandler);
  }

  public void example24(Router mainRouter, Router restAPI) {

    mainRouter.mountSubRouter("/productsAPI", restAPI);

  }

  public void example25(Router router) {

    Route route = router.get("/somepath/*");

    route.failureHandler(frc -> {

      // This will be called for failures that occur
      // when routing requests to paths starting with
      // '/somepath/'

    });
  }

  public void example26(Router router) {

    Route route1 = router.get("/somepath/path1/");

    route1.handler(routingContext -> {

      // Let's say this throws a RuntimeException
      throw new RuntimeException("something happened!");

    });

    Route route2 = router.get("/somepath/path2");

    route2.handler(routingContext -> {

      // This one deliberately fails the request passing in the status code
      // E.g. 403 - Forbidden
      routingContext.fail(403);

    });

    // Define a failure handler
    // This will get called for any failures in the above handlers
    Route route3 = router.get("/somepath/*");

    route3.failureHandler(failureRoutingContext -> {

      int statusCode = failureRoutingContext.statusCode();

      // Status code will be 500 for the RuntimeException or 403 for the other failure
      HttpServerResponse response = failureRoutingContext.response();
      response.setStatusCode(statusCode).end("Sorry! Not today");

    });

  }

  public void example27(Router router) {

    // This body handler will be called for all routes
    router.route().handler(BodyHandler.create());

  }

  public void example28(Router router) {

    router.route().handler(BodyHandler.create());

    router.post("/some/path/uploads").handler(routingContext -> {

      Set<FileUpload> uploads = routingContext.fileUploads();
      // Do something with uploads....

    });
  }

  public void example29(Router router) {

    // This cookie handler will be called for all routes
    router.route().handler(CookieHandler.create());

  }

  public void example30(Router router) {

    // This cookie handler will be called for all routes
    router.route().handler(CookieHandler.create());

    router.route("some/path/").handler(routingContext -> {

      Cookie someCookie = routingContext.getCookie("mycookie");
      String cookieValue = someCookie.getValue();

      // Do something with cookie...

      // Add a cookie - this will get written back in the response automatically
      routingContext.addCookie(Cookie.cookie("othercookie", "somevalue"));
    });
  }

  public void example31(Vertx vertx) {

    // Create a local session store using defaults
    SessionStore store1 = LocalSessionStore.create(vertx);

    // Create a local session store specifying the local shared map name to use
    // This might be useful if you have more than one application in the same
    // Vert.x instance and want to use different maps for different applications
    SessionStore store2 = LocalSessionStore.create(vertx, "myapp3.sessionmap");

    // Create a local session store specifying the local shared map name to use and
    // setting the reaper interval for expired sessions to 10 seconds
    SessionStore store3 = LocalSessionStore.create(vertx, "myapp3.sessionmap", 10000);

  }

  public void example32() {

    // a clustered Vert.x
    Vertx.clusteredVertx(new VertxOptions().setClustered(true), res -> {

      Vertx vertx = res.result();

      // Create a clustered session store using defaults
      SessionStore store1 = ClusteredSessionStore.create(vertx);

      // Create a clustered session store specifying the distributed map name to use
      // This might be useful if you have more than one application in the cluster
      // and want to use different maps for different applications
      SessionStore store2 = ClusteredSessionStore.create(vertx, "myclusteredapp3.sessionmap");
    });

  }

  public void example33(Vertx vertx) {

    Router router = Router.router(vertx);

    // We need a cookie handler first
    router.route().handler(CookieHandler.create());

    // Create a clustered session store using defaults
    SessionStore store = ClusteredSessionStore.create(vertx);

    SessionHandler sessionHandler = SessionHandler.create(store);

    // Make sure all requests are routed through the session handler too
    router.route().handler(sessionHandler);

    // Now your application handlers
    router.route("/somepath/blah/").handler(routingContext -> {

      Session session = routingContext.session();
      session.put("foo", "bar");
      // etc

    });

  }

  public void example34(SessionHandler sessionHandler, Router router) {

    router.route().handler(CookieHandler.create());
    router.route().handler(sessionHandler);

    // Now your application handlers
    router.route("/somepath/blah").handler(routingContext -> {

      Session session = routingContext.session();

      // Put some data from the session
      session.put("foo", "bar");

      // Retrieve some data from a session
      int age = session.get("age");

      // Remove some data from a session
      JsonObject obj = session.remove("myobj");

    });

  }

  public void example37(Vertx vertx, AuthProvider authProvider, Router router) {

    router.route().handler(CookieHandler.create());
    router.route().handler(SessionHandler.create(LocalSessionStore.create(vertx)));

    AuthHandler basicAuthHandler = BasicAuthHandler.create(authProvider);
  }

  public void example38(Vertx vertx, AuthProvider authProvider, Router router) {

    router.route().handler(CookieHandler.create());
    router.route().handler(SessionHandler.create(LocalSessionStore.create(vertx)));
    router.route().handler(UserSessionHandler.create(authProvider));

    AuthHandler basicAuthHandler = BasicAuthHandler.create(authProvider);

    // All requests to paths starting with '/private/' will be protected
    router.route("/private/*").handler(basicAuthHandler);

    router.route("/someotherpath").handler(routingContext -> {

      // This will be public access - no login required

    });

    router.route("/private/somepath").handler(routingContext -> {

      // This will require a login

      // This will have the value true
      boolean isAuthenticated = routingContext.user() != null;

    });
  }

  public void example39(Vertx vertx, AuthProvider authProvider, Router router) {

    router.route().handler(CookieHandler.create());
    router.route().handler(SessionHandler.create(LocalSessionStore.create(vertx)));
    router.route().handler(UserSessionHandler.create(authProvider));

    AuthHandler redirectAuthHandler = RedirectAuthHandler.create(authProvider);

    // All requests to paths starting with '/private/' will be protected
    router.route("/private/*").handler(redirectAuthHandler);

    // Handle the actual login
    router.route("/login").handler(FormLoginHandler.create(authProvider));

    // Set a static server to serve static resources, e.g. the login page
    router.route().handler(StaticHandler.create());

    router.route("/someotherpath").handler(routingContext -> {
      // This will be public access - no login required
    });

    router.route("/private/somepath").handler(routingContext -> {

      // This will require a login

      // This will have the value true
      boolean isAuthenticated = routingContext.user() != null;

    });

  }

  public void example40(AuthProvider authProvider, Router router) {

    AuthHandler listProductsAuthHandler = RedirectAuthHandler.create(authProvider);
    listProductsAuthHandler.addAuthority("list_products");

    // Need "list_products" authority to list products
    router.route("/listproducts/*").handler(listProductsAuthHandler);

    AuthHandler settingsAuthHandler = RedirectAuthHandler.create(authProvider);
    settingsAuthHandler.addAuthority("role:admin");

    // Only "admin" has access to /private/settings
    router.route("/private/settings/*").handler(settingsAuthHandler);

  }

  public void example41(Router router) {

    router.route("/static/*").handler(StaticHandler.create());

  }
  public void example41_0_1(Router router) {

    // Will only accept GET requests from origin "vertx.io"
    router.route().handler(CorsHandler.create("vertx\\.io").allowedMethod(HttpMethod.GET));

    router.route().handler(routingContext -> {

      // Your app handlers

    });
  }

  public void example41_2(Router router, TemplateEngine engine) {

    TemplateHandler handler = TemplateHandler.create(engine);

    router.get("/dynamic").handler(routingContext -> {

      routingContext.put("request_path", routingContext.request().path());
      routingContext.put("session_data", routingContext.session().data());

      routingContext.next();
    });

    router.get("/dynamic/").handler(handler);

  }

  public void example41_3(Router router) {

    // Any errors on paths beginning with '/somepath/' will be handled by this error handler
    router.route("/somepath/").failureHandler(ErrorHandler.create());

  }

  public void example42(Router router) {

    router.route("/foo/").handler(TimeoutHandler.create(5000));

  }

  public void example43(Vertx vertx) {

    Router router = Router.router(vertx);

    SockJSHandlerOptions options = new SockJSHandlerOptions().setHeartbeatInterval(2000);

    SockJSHandler sockJSHandler = SockJSHandler.create(vertx, options);

    router.route("/myapp/*").handler(sockJSHandler);
  }

  public void example44(Vertx vertx) {

    Router router = Router.router(vertx);

    SockJSHandlerOptions options = new SockJSHandlerOptions().setHeartbeatInterval(2000);

    SockJSHandler sockJSHandler = SockJSHandler.create(vertx, options);

    sockJSHandler.socketHandler(sockJSSocket -> {

      // Just echo the data back
      sockJSSocket.handler(sockJSSocket::write);
    });

    router.route("/myapp/*").handler(sockJSHandler);
  }

  public void example45(Vertx vertx) {

    Router router = Router.router(vertx);

    SockJSHandler sockJSHandler = SockJSHandler.create(vertx);
    BridgeOptions options = new BridgeOptions();
    sockJSHandler.bridge(options);

    router.route("/eventbus/*").handler(sockJSHandler);
  }

  public void example46(Vertx vertx) {

    Router router = Router.router(vertx);

    SockJSHandler sockJSHandler = SockJSHandler.create(vertx);

    // Let through any messages sent to 'demo.orderMgr' from the client
    PermittedOptions inboundPermitted1 = new PermittedOptions().setAddress("demo.orderMgr");

    // Allow calls to the address 'demo.persistor' from the client as long as the messages
    // have an action field with value 'find' and a collection field with value
    // 'albums'
    PermittedOptions inboundPermitted2 = new PermittedOptions().setAddress("demo.persistor")
        .setMatch(new JsonObject().put("action", "find")
            .put("collection", "albums"));

    // Allow through any message with a field `wibble` with value `foo`.
    PermittedOptions inboundPermitted3 = new PermittedOptions().setMatch(new JsonObject().put("wibble", "foo"));

    // First let's define what we're going to allow from server -> client

    // Let through any messages coming from address 'ticker.mystock'
    PermittedOptions outboundPermitted1 = new PermittedOptions().setAddress("ticker.mystock");

    // Let through any messages from addresses starting with "news." (e.g. news.europe, news.usa, etc)
    PermittedOptions outboundPermitted2 = new PermittedOptions().setAddressRegex("news\\..+");

    // Let's define what we're going to allow from client -> server
    BridgeOptions options = new BridgeOptions().
        addInboundPermitted(inboundPermitted1).
        addInboundPermitted(inboundPermitted1).
        addInboundPermitted(inboundPermitted3).
        addOutboundPermitted(outboundPermitted1).
        addOutboundPermitted(outboundPermitted2);

    sockJSHandler.bridge(options);

    router.route("/eventbus/*").handler(sockJSHandler);
  }

  public void example47() {

    // Let through any messages sent to 'demo.orderService' from the client
    PermittedOptions inboundPermitted = new PermittedOptions().setAddress("demo.orderService");

    // But only if the user is logged in and has the authority "place_orders"
    inboundPermitted.setRequiredAuthority("place_orders");

    BridgeOptions options = new BridgeOptions().addInboundPermitted(inboundPermitted);
  }

  public void example48(Vertx vertx, AuthProvider authProvider) {

    Router router = Router.router(vertx);

    // Let through any messages sent to 'demo.orderService' from the client
    PermittedOptions inboundPermitted = new PermittedOptions().setAddress("demo.orderService");

    // But only if the user is logged in and has the authority "place_orders"
    inboundPermitted.setRequiredAuthority("place_orders");

    SockJSHandler sockJSHandler = SockJSHandler.create(vertx);
    sockJSHandler.bridge(new BridgeOptions().
            addInboundPermitted(inboundPermitted));

    // Now set up some basic auth handling:

    router.route().handler(CookieHandler.create());
    router.route().handler(SessionHandler.create(LocalSessionStore.create(vertx)));

    AuthHandler basicAuthHandler = BasicAuthHandler.create(authProvider);

    router.route("/eventbus/*").handler(basicAuthHandler);

    router.route("/eventbus/*").handler(sockJSHandler);

  }

  public void example48_1(Vertx vertx) {

    Router router = Router.router(vertx);

    // Let through any messages sent to 'demo.orderService' from the client
    PermittedOptions inboundPermitted = new PermittedOptions().setAddress("demo.orderService");

    SockJSHandler sockJSHandler = SockJSHandler.create(vertx);
    BridgeOptions options = new BridgeOptions().addInboundPermitted(inboundPermitted);

    sockJSHandler.bridge(options, be -> {
      if (be.type() == BridgeEventType.PUBLISH || be.type() == BridgeEventType.SEND) {
        // Add some headers
        JsonObject headers = new JsonObject().put("header1", "val").put("header2", "val2");
        JsonObject rawMessage = be.getRawMessage();
        rawMessage.put("headers", headers);
        be.setRawMessage(rawMessage);
      }
      be.complete(true);
    });

    router.route("/eventbus").handler(sockJSHandler);

  }

  public void example49(Vertx vertx) {

    Router router = Router.router(vertx);

    // Let through any messages sent to 'demo.orderMgr' from the client
    PermittedOptions inboundPermitted = new PermittedOptions().setAddress("demo.someService");

    SockJSHandler sockJSHandler = SockJSHandler.create(vertx);
    BridgeOptions options = new BridgeOptions().addInboundPermitted(inboundPermitted);

    sockJSHandler.bridge(options, be -> {
      if (be.type() == BridgeEventType.PUBLISH || be.type() == BridgeEventType.RECEIVE) {
        if (be.getRawMessage().getString("body").equals("armadillos")) {
          // Reject it
          be.complete(false);
          return;
        }
      }
      be.complete(true);
    });

    router.route("/eventbus").handler(sockJSHandler);

  }

  public void example50(Vertx vertx) {

    Router router = Router.router(vertx);

    JsonObject authConfig = new JsonObject().put("keyStore", new JsonObject()
        .put("type", "jceks")
        .put("path", "keystore.jceks")
        .put("password", "secret"));

    JWTAuth authProvider = JWTAuth.create(vertx, authConfig);

    router.route("/login").handler(ctx -> {
      // this is an example, authentication should be done with another provider...
      if ("paulo".equals(ctx.request().getParam("username")) && "secret".equals(ctx.request().getParam("password"))) {
        ctx.response().end(authProvider.generateToken(new JsonObject().put("sub", "paulo"), new JWTOptions()));
      } else {
        ctx.fail(401);
      }
    });
  }

  public void example51(Vertx vertx) {

    Router router = Router.router(vertx);

    JsonObject authConfig = new JsonObject().put("keyStore", new JsonObject()
        .put("type", "jceks")
        .put("path", "keystore.jceks")
        .put("password", "secret"));

    JWTAuth authProvider = JWTAuth.create(vertx, authConfig);

    router.route("/protected/*").handler(JWTAuthHandler.create(authProvider));

    router.route("/protected/somepage").handler(ctx -> {
      // some handle code...
    });
  }

  public void example52(Vertx vertx) {

    JsonObject authConfig = new JsonObject().put("keyStore", new JsonObject()
        .put("type", "jceks")
        .put("path", "keystore.jceks")
        .put("password", "secret"));

    JWTAuth authProvider = JWTAuth.create(vertx, authConfig);

    authProvider.generateToken(new JsonObject().put("sub", "paulo").put("someKey", "some value"), new JWTOptions());
  }

  public void example53(Vertx vertx) {

    Handler<RoutingContext> handler = rc -> {
      String theSubject = rc.user().principal().getString("sub");
      String someKey = rc.user().principal().getString("someKey");
    };
  }

  public void example54(Router router) {

    router.route().handler(CookieHandler.create());
    router.route().handler(CSRFHandler.create("abracadabra"));
    router.route().handler(rc -> {

    });
  }

  public void example55(Router router) {

    router.get("/some/path").handler(routingContext -> {

      routingContext.put("foo", "bar");
      routingContext.next();

    });

    router.get("/some/path/B").handler(routingContext -> {
      routingContext.response().end();
    });

    router.get("/some/path").handler(routingContext -> {
      routingContext.reroute("/some/path/B");
    });

  }

  public void example55b(Router router) {

    router.get("/my-pretty-notfound-handler").handler(ctx -> {
      ctx.response()
              .setStatusCode(404)
              .end("NOT FOUND fancy html here!!!");
    });

    router.get().failureHandler(ctx -> {
      if (ctx.statusCode() == 404) {
        ctx.reroute("/my-pretty-notfound-handler");
      } else {
        ctx.next();
      }
    });
  }

  public void example56(Router router) {
    router.route().handler(VirtualHostHandler.create("*.vertx.io", routingContext -> {
      // do something if the request is for *.vertx.io
    }));
  }

  public void example57(Router router) {

    Route route = router.get("/localized").handler( rc -> {
      // although it might seem strange by running a loop with a switch we
      // make sure that the locale order of preference is preserved when
      // replying in the users language.
      for (LanguageHeader language : rc.acceptableLanguages()) {
        switch (language.tag()) {
          case "en":
            rc.response().end("Hello!");
            return;
          case "fr":
            rc.response().end("Bonjour!");
            return;
          case "pt":
            rc.response().end("Olá!");
            return;
          case "es":
            rc.response().end("Hola!");
            return;
        }
      }
      // we do not know the user language so lets just inform that back:
      rc.response().end("Sorry we don't speak: " + rc.preferredLocale());
    });
  }

  public void example58(Vertx vertx, Router router) {

    // create an OAuth2 provider, clientID and clientSecret should be requested to github
    OAuth2Auth authProvider = GithubAuth.create(vertx, "CLIENT_ID", "CLIENT_SECRET");

    // create a oauth2 handler on our running server
    // the second argument is the full url to the callback as you entered in your provider management console.
    OAuth2AuthHandler oauth2 = OAuth2AuthHandler.create(authProvider, "https://myserver.com/callback");

    // setup the callback handler for receiving the GitHub callback
    oauth2.setupCallback(router.route());

    // protect everything under /protected
    router.route("/protected/*").handler(oauth2);
    // mount some handler under the protected zone
    router.route("/protected/somepage").handler(rc -> {
      rc.response().end("Welcome to the protected resource!");
    });

    // welcome page
    router.get("/").handler(ctx -> {
      ctx.response().putHeader("content-type", "text/html").end("Hello
Protected by Github");
    });
  }

  public void example59(Vertx vertx, Router router) {

    // create an OAuth2 provider, clientID and clientSecret should be requested to Google
    OAuth2Auth authProvider = OAuth2Auth.create(vertx, OAuth2FlowType.AUTH_CODE, new OAuth2ClientOptions()
        .setClientID("CLIENT_ID")
        .setClientSecret("CLIENT_SECRET")
        .setSite("https://accounts.google.com")
        .setTokenPath("https://www.googleapis.com/oauth2/v3/token")
        .setAuthorizationPath("/o/oauth2/auth"));

    // create a oauth2 handler on our domain: "http://localhost:8080"
    OAuth2AuthHandler oauth2 = OAuth2AuthHandler.create(authProvider, "http://localhost:8080");

    // these are the scopes
    oauth2.addAuthority("profile");

    // setup the callback handler for receiving the Google callback
    oauth2.setupCallback(router.get("/callback"));

    // protect everything under /protected
    router.route("/protected/*").handler(oauth2);
    // mount some handler under the protected zone
    router.route("/protected/somepage").handler(rc -> {
      rc.response().end("Welcome to the protected resource!");
    });

    // welcome page
    router.get("/").handler(ctx -> {
      ctx.response().putHeader("content-type", "text/html").end("Hello
Protected by Google");
    });
  }
  public void example61(Vertx vertx, Router router, OAuth2Auth provider) {
    // create a oauth2 handler pinned to myserver.com: "https://myserver.com:8447/callback"
    OAuth2AuthHandler oauth2 = OAuth2AuthHandler.create(provider, "https://myserver.com:8447/callback");
    // now allow the handler to setup the callback url for you
    oauth2.setupCallback(router.route());
  }

  public void example62(Vertx vertx, Router router) {

    // create an OAuth2 provider, clientID and clientSecret should be requested to Azure AD
    OAuth2Auth authProvider = OAuth2Auth.create(vertx, OAuth2FlowType.AUTH_CODE, new OAuth2ClientOptions()
            .setClientID("APPLICATION_ID")
            .setClientSecret("APPLICATION_KEYS_SECRET")
            .setSite("https://login.windows.net/YOUR_CLIENT_GUID")
            .setAuthorizationPath("/oauth2/token")
            .setTokenPath("/oauth2/authorize"));

    // create a oauth2 handler (Azure requires HTTPS) and your resource GUID
    OAuth2AuthHandler oauth2 = OAuth2AuthHandler
            .create(authProvider, "https://localhost:8443")
            .extraParams(new JsonObject().put("resource", "00000002-0000-0000-c000-000000000000"));

    // setup the callback handler for receiving the LinkedIn callback
    oauth2.setupCallback(router.get("/callback"));

    // protect everything under /protected
    router.route("/protected/*").handler(oauth2);
    // mount some handler under the protected zone
    router.route("/protected/somepage").handler(rc -> {
      rc.response().end("Welcome to the protected resource!");
    });

    // welcome page
    router.get("/").handler(ctx -> {
      ctx.response().putHeader("content-type", "text/html").end("Hello
Protected by LinkedIn");
    });
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


We are always looking for people adversely affected by the Family Justice System to share their stories as contributory writers, be it regularly or as a one-off contribution.
We have numerous people regularly contributing to our blog on our CCA-Support homepage.
However we are now actively looking for people to contribute to our Medium publication.
Stories, poems whatever is best suited to writers expressing and sharing their lived experience of parental alienation.
Why contribute to our publication?
The CCA-Support Team is run by a group of people all with a lived experience of parental alienation. As a collective we all give our time on a voluntary basis.
Our aim is to undertake action focused on lobbying for reform, raising awareness of, and providing support, for all those adversely affected by the Family Justice System.
We all know from our own personal experiences of living with parental alienation, writing about it can be a cathartic way of coping.
Secondly any contributory writers to this publication will be aiding us in raising awareness of the injustice of the above mentioned system.
In terms of lived experiences of negative experiences with the Family Justice System, we accept content regarding parental alienation, false allegations, Family Court failings and contact denial. We want to hear from you.
We want you to express how you feel. We want you to share advice, either regarding lobbying for reform or how to cope with living with the injustice of the Family Justice System.
For longer stories we would recommend attempting to stay under a 800–1000 word count.
In terms of writing within and adhering to our core values, we take a gender neutral approach to lobbying for reform and are passionate advocates of shared parenting (with the exception of evidenced safeguarding concerns).
You can either comment on this post with a very brief synopsis of what kind of contribution you would like to make.
Alternatively, due to sensitive nature of many stories involving parental alienation please send an email to support@cc-alliance.org.


Time Tracking and Scheduling for Mobile Workforces.
Time tracking and scheduling are a mess. Everyone's going different directions. Nobody seems to fill out their timesheets right. Or, they don't bother to turn them in at all. To make it worse, you have to get the schedule to each and EVERY employee. Except the schedule keeps changing and no one seems to know which direction to go. Except you. But you can only do so much - there's only one of you! But the good news is, it doesn't have to be this way. Easy, powerful time tracking and scheduling built for companies with mobile employees - that's ClockShark.
Mobile Time Tracking Meet Mobile Workforce. Instant Best Friends.
Mobile workers need mobile time clocks. When your time clock travels with you, you can use it in real time. That means accurate and complete data. Now everyone's happy, including your boss. Get ready for that promotion!
What's better than easy to use mobile time tracking? Time tracking and scheduling together! With ClockShark you get scheduling at no additional charge. It's included.
Manage Paid Time off Policies Effortlessly.
Whether you're using pen and paper for requests or spreadsheets that track accrued vacation and sick time, the manual way of doing PTO is over. Welcome to simple.
Connecting time tracking to your payroll is a real time saver. Our integrations with QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, ADP RUN, ADP WorkForce Now, Xero, Sage, and Zapier allow you to connect with the systems you already use to run your business better. Double data entry and manual keying are things of the past. You've got better things to do.
ClockShark makes gathering time data easy. We also make it easy to report on so you can turn your data into actionable insights. Easy to read, clean reports. That comes standard.
GPS Time Clock Apps Mean Total Visibility. No More Rounding Up.
Never wonder where your employees are or were again. ClockShark's mobile apps use the GPS location of the smartphone or tablet to get location data and include it with every clock punch. That means no more rounding up on timesheets, and 2-8% payroll savings in your pocket.
In ClockShark you can set geofences around your job sites or business locations. With GPSFence™ technology the mobile apps can detect those geofences and remind employees to clock in or out. No more forgetting.
In addition to the mobile apps, ClockShark also has a web time clock you can use from a computer. If you have office or shop staff, we've got you covered.
KioskClock™ transforms a tablet or smartphone into a time station everyone can use.
With KioskClock™, multiple employees can quickly clock in from a single smartphone or tablet. Everyone gets an easy 4-digit PIN. Just a few taps on the kiosk, and they're on the clock. A reliable time clock kiosk with no clunky hardware or unneeded complexity, it doesn't get any simpler.
Who's Working Now? Let's Look.
Ever wondered where your crew was right this second? Wonder no more. ClockShark can show you where everyone who's clocked in is on a simple map complete with satellite imagery overlays. Yep, you can just look. Simple.
Signed, sealed, delivered—don't forget approved! The most important step before processing payroll is reviewing and approving everything for a pay period. Easily put your stamp of approval on every employee's timesheet with ClockShark's timesheet approval.
File attachments allow photos and documents to be shared right from the field. Snap a picture of work progress and attach it or other documents right to the timesheet. A picture is worth a thousand words.
Aren't you tired of mediocre? Every aspect of Business is full of it. At ClockShark, one of our core values is that customer support must be nothing less than great. So we actually made a rule against mediocrity. With our help, thousands of companies have made a successful switch to mobile time tracking, and we can help you succeed too. Have a question, want advice or want to learn something? Let us know. We'll be here to help!
Mobile time tracking only makes your life easier if everyone uses it. With Timesheet Reminders we'll prompt your employees to clock in and out so they don't forget. That means less of your time will be spent making edits to timesheets.
We're built for job costing. Employees select a job and labor task with each clock in, so you'll have everything you need for accurate job costing. Now you can start living the dream!
Everyone knows elephants have great memories, but so do sharks. ClockShark stores a record of every timesheet edit so you can go back and see all the changes. Forever.
Larger organizations can run multiple offices and departments with a single ClockShark account. Employees and reports can be split by locations and departments to give you the data you need.
*2-8% payroll savings is an estimate based on customer reports and a study by the American Payroll Association.


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In this legislative session, education triumphs
Posted on June 21, 2022 June 21, 2022 Author Steve M. Peel Comments Off on In this legislative session, education triumphs
Idaho's public school system won many victories during this week's legislative session for 2022. To thank lawmakers and Gov. Brad Little for making unprecedented investments in education is an understatement for our students, schools, and institutions and the dedicated educators across our state who keep our system running despite enormous challenges, particularly over the last two years.
Colleges of the Community
Our public four-year higher education institutions will get a rise of 8% in state financing next year as part of a broader higher education budget that includes support for staff compensation increases. Consequently, our colleges and universities will not propose tuition hikes for the third year in a row when the Board meets next month in Moscow. This is unquestionably a beneficial trend for our students and schools alike.
The state financing rise but you should pay taxes and sometimes you don't have money. What you should do? PaydayChampion work with tribal lenders, so they may help you with the money you need.
Education at the university level
The entire budget for Idaho's public schools will grow by about 6.7 percent next year, including a record 12.5 percent increase in state financing. The budget includes an additional $47 million for literacy to assist young pupils in learning to read by the third grade. Schools will utilize these literacy monies to fund expanded literacy intervention programs like full-day kindergarten to help struggling pupils with literacy.
Other notable pieces of education legislation that became law include the following:
$105 million in continuous support for school districts and charter schools to strengthen teacher and family health insurance plans while cutting out-of-pocket expenses, resulting in increased take-home pay. Additionally, educators will earn $1,000 incentives for their remarkable efforts since the epidemic started.
One-time funding for instructional staff and student services personnel is equivalent to the projected amount that would have been allocated via the career ladder for an extra year of service and a roughly 7% increase in salary-based apportionment for school administrators and classified employees.
Dyslexia screening and education for instructors who deal with pupils that exhibit dyslexia features. House Bill 731 would benefit thousands of Idaho youngsters who have dyslexia by recognizing their features early and providing appropriate therapies to assist them in learning to read.
A rural educator incentive program is meant to recruit new teachers to rural schools by giving funding to assist with student debt repayment or reimbursement for extra education expenditures such as obtaining credits for subject area coaching qualifications or advanced degrees.
Programs of Medical Residency
This year, the legislature approved unprecedented expenditures in medical residency expansion – from Coeur d'Alene to Pocatello. Idaho ranked 50th in the US regarding the total number of active doctors per 100,000 population in 2020, with more than 30% of these physicians being 60 years or older. Unless immediate action is taken, Idaho is experiencing a severe physician shortage, worsened by fast population expansion. National statistics indicate that most doctors practice medicine in the states where they completed their residencies, which demonstrates the value of extending residency programs in Idaho.
Infrastructure on Campus
This year, state authorities made another significant investment in higher education, providing approximately $220 million for capital projects and deferred maintenance funded through the Permanent Building Fund. That is about five times the average amount of money received by higher education from the Permanent Building Fund during the previous five years.
The following table summarizes the capital projects:
College of Southern Idaho: $10 million for the construction of a building for automotive and agricultural diesel mechanics
North Idaho College: $3.3 million for the renovation of a diesel mechanics bay and construction of an aerospace training facility.
College of Western Idaho: Ten million dollars for the construction of a health science building and five million dollars for the construction of a horticulture building
Eastern Idaho Colleges: $13 million for its Future Tech facility
Idaho State University: $3 million for constructing a pedestrian railway crossing on the university's Idaho Falls campus and $3.4 million for the Leonard Hall Pharmacy building.
$900,000 to upgrade the McCall Outdoor Science School facility of the University of Idaho
Approximately $170 million in deferred maintenance across all universities
I cannot express enough how critical this Permanent Building Fund money is in assisting us in providing first-rate educational facilities for our kids and addressing a significant backlog of maintenance concerns on all of our campuses. Idahoans have spent hundreds of millions of dollars on our campuses. The cash made available this year will go a long way toward ensuring the continued operation of our higher education assets.
With a record-breaking state surplus and a federal American Rescue Plan injection, our elected leaders capitalized on a chance. They made a significant impact on public education at all levels. Governor Little and most lawmakers proved their devotion to our children and educators throughout this legislative session, and I applaud them for it.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I'm a big fan of Dropbox - been using it pretty much since it appeared as one of the earliest consumer cloud offerings and still do. There's plenty of competion for file sync and backup out there now, but Dropbox still tops the bill in many respects, not least for the speed at which it syncs. Last month's PC Pro concluded much the same.
Don't know what I'm talking about? - then it's worth taking the tour. If you haven't come across this kind of thing before, do yourself a favour and take a minute to understand what these tools can do for you - this isn't about backup (although they're very useful for that if you don't do anything more robust) - but about making sure you can always get to the files you want on anything with an internet connection. PC, iPhone, iPad... anything with a web browser.
" In a way, Dropbox's simplicity is a double-edged sword. On one hand, the concept of dropping files or folders into the Dropbox and knowing they'll sync across all your devices is simple, and works brilliantly. On the other hand, there's no way to sync specific files and folders – your Music folder, say – without moving them into the Dropbox, which doesn't really suit the way Windows works. This limits Dropbox's usefulness as a backup and restore program. "
But you can get around this in Windows, by changing the default locations of the 'Library' folders (in Windows 7) and the desktop. I've been meaning to do this for a while, to ensure that Alison and the girls can use any PC in the house and find all their files, kept up to date, in the location they (and Windows) expect them to be. I could do this with the tool I use to maintain backups in the house - the excellent Allway Sync - but I've always been reluctant to set up something as homespun as this inevitably would become. Making the files available across the web - something that Dropbox does as a matter of course - would be another level of complexity that I suspect that Al and the girls would struggle to engage with.
So, what did I do exactly?
Al's 'Library' folders - Documents, Video, Music, Pictures - have less than 1GB of data in them, I installed Dropbox, set up an account for her, and elected to put the Dropbox folder in C:\Users\Alison. Then I created 5 folders in the Dropbox folder - Documents, Pictures, Music, Video, Desktop. I copied all the content from the library folders into their matching location in the Dropbox folder.
Then I changed - with a right click on each one - the locations used by the library folders.
The library folders now all sit IN the Dropbox folder - and Windows will use them by default.
I also went to Alison's user folder, right clicked on the Desktop shortcut and changed its location to the Desktop folder in Dropbox. Windows helpfully offered to copy all the files over at the end of this process.
All of which achieves little in it's own right. The key benefit is in making the same changes on my laptop, which Al uses just as much: It's possible to install Dropbox for every user on a PC as long as they have a separate login, which I kind of insist on: It's easy enough to set up, the girls get their own Hello Kitty / Moshi Monsters wallpaper and not doing it creates all sort of problems when you try and do this kind of thing. It also stops the 5-year old from deleting all the family photos by 'just clicking, Daddy'.
So I made the same changes on my laptop for Al's login. And on the desktop I use in the attic and the netbook we take away with us.
I was so pleased with how well this worked, I did the same for the girls - Hatty has never generated a file in her life, but she will. Abby has been happily saving things for a couple of years, in the Documents folder which Windows offers her by default, or on her desktop - the Documents and Desktop that are now in Dropbox and synced seamlessly everywhere.
The end result? The girls can go to any PC in the house, log in and find all their files, synced and up to date, where they are on any other machine. If their desktop is full of crap - and whose isn't? - they'll find the same crap on every machine.
Dropbox maintains a full version history of every file - which means you can jump onto the web and restore an earlier version, or even recover files that you deleted days ago.
Dropbox makes the creation of a web photo gallery about as trivial as it could be: Drop some photos in a folder in the Dropbox/Photos folder, right click on it, copy the Gallery link and send it to your friends. You don't even need to open your web browser!
And Dropbox has native apps for the iPad, iPhone, Android... Al can get to any file she's worked on at home, on her iPad or her phone. Nothing to think about - all her files are just there.
Ah. Simplicity. I shall re-config at home in an attempt to bring some order to the way in which Mrs B "files" things. The Spawn are actually very good.


I would love to meet the MAN, who will be reliable ,loving ,loyal, faithful and share my opinions towards creating the most happy family in the whole world and raise children in that great environment!!!..I am a good woman looking for a good man....when we talk I will tell you more! Just be real or don't bother with me. I am very passionate and believe in treating a man like a my King..I want a partner who allows me to be who I am, yet knows that I want to be treated as I will treat him--allowing him to be who he is.... i also want a partner not afraid to tell me when I am wrong..I want a partner who lights me from within as I do her. A partner who will keep me burning with desire and who will share my dreams and expectations.
.I am a single, i just got to chat whit you cos i am tired of being alone and lonely without no one to care for as in a LOVER.....no one to share ideas with....no one to tell me " no one to think about....no one to go with me for picnic, shopping,movies,etc..... I am a very easy going woman, caring,loving and God fearing.....i don't believe in beauty....cos i believe beauty is nothing but character and good heart matters most.


Industry spent just over $2 million for petroleum and natural gas rights at B.C.'s first land sale of the year on Wednesday.
Four leases were sold for $1.74 million in bonus bids, covering 2,188 hectares at the January 16 sale.
Storm Resources Ltd. picked up the largest lease, 1,396 hectares, for $252,676, near Black Creek and Laprise Creek.
Synergy Land Services, Contiguous Resources, and Buffalo Hill Resources also picked up a 264-hectare lease each around the Farrell Creek area.
Just one drilling licence sold, fetching $278,031. Contiguous Resources Ltd. picked up the 1,814-hectare licence, which includes five tracts in the Baldonnel and Cecil Lake areas.
Industry picked up 4,002 hectares overall, at average price of $504.53 per hectare.
With rent and other fees, the province took in $2,044,391 for the month.
Year over year, sales were down from January 2018, when the province generated $12.9 million from 18 drilling licences and six leases.
Meanwhile, Alberta started 2019 with a $5.49 million sale.
ngành cá cược bóng đá For full results of the January sale, click here.


text:
Home > Blog > PayPal Friendly Lesbian Private Cams
Top 3 PayPal Accepting Lesbian Private Chat Sites
PayPal is one of the most popular payment methods for financing purchases and services online. Once you set up your PayPal account you can speed through any checkout process in seconds. It also provides an added layer of security and anonymity as the site doesn't receive any personal details such as your bank account or credit card number. The following are the top sites that let you pay via PayPal for private lesbian cam shows. We reveal how much, on average, a 1on1 session costs at each platform, as well as delving into the quality of models, streaming capabilities and the unique benefits at each site.
CamSoda is one of the web's most popular freemium cam sites. The difference between a premium and freemium platform is that on a premium site, the models are strictly pay-for-pleasure with no naughty antics or stripping off taking place in a free chat room. At a freemium site, everything goes and certainly at CamSoda, that's the case. Another big difference between the two types of sites is that on freemium sites, the majority of the performers are amateurs - at CamSoda that's also the case, but not entirely. Here you'll find some verified celebrity cam stars hanging out with the girls and housewives next door.
Go to CamSoda
Finding the girl-on-girl rooms out of the 800 plus streaming at any given time isn't the quickest search option out of all the sites listed here, but it's definitely the most enjoyable. The moment the homepage loads you'll immediately notice that this site isn't the platform for bashful babes. The snapshots for you to browse through are grabbed from live feeds, so what you see is what you'll get when you select a room to enter.
To get to the girls playing with their girlfriends you have to click on the view all tags link on the top of the photos towards the right side of the screen. Go straight to page 2 of the results and scroll down until you come to the Lesbian category. Another option is to look at the Couples group. This category feature all types of twosomes including mixed genders, but also groups of girls. To get to this you can simply click on the link on the homepage above the photos or scroll down a bit further on the 2nd page of search results until you hit that group.
What CamSoda offers that not every other platform does is the option to record your private show with a lesbian model and store in your CamSoda account where you can re-watch it over and over at no extra charge.
How to use PayPal at CamSoda:
Select the orange Add Tokens box on the top far right of the homepage
Under Payment Type click/tap on PayPal
Choose the appropriate token package under Payment Options
Confirm the value by selecting the Purchase Tokens Now button
Complete the process as instructed to immediately receive your tokens
Prices, on average, hover around the $3.00 a minute mark. The cheapest cam rates at CamSoda come in at around $0.70 a minute, but if you're looking at more than one performer in a show, there aren't that many rooms that are priced at the minimum rate. Prices are meant to include cam2cam and some do, but many will ask for an additional tip to enable a c2c date or even charge a higher per minute rate.
One thing you can't fault Stripchat for is lack of choice. This mega-platform features around 2,000 cam performers online at any one time, all of whom are looking for a new playmate for some naughty fun and games. Like CamSoda, Stripchat is a freemium site which means most of the cam stars turn on their webcam in their open rooms, strip off and start a wild party where everyone is invited and there's no cover charge.
Go to Stripchat
To get to the girls with girls at Stripchat all you need to do is go to the left menu bar, scroll down until you get to the Lesbian link. One click is all it takes to have the page reload showing only those babes that are broadcasting with their special friend (or friends) who they like to get intimately personal with. While Stripchat has a huge number of online rooms, in this category you'll normally find around 30 or so online.
While it's a freemium site attracting a lot of amateur angels, there are also many semi-pro cam models who call Stripchat home. On the preview snapshots you can see at a glance if the room is broadcasting in HD. If it is, a small HD icon appears on the top left of the photo. Normally these rooms are hosted by the more professional performers.
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Top 5 Cam Sites


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La Croce della chiesa del Santo Sepolcro (Croce n. 15) è una croce dipinta e sagomata di artista pisano ignoto (282x286 cm), databile al 1150-1200 circa e conservata nel Museo nazionale di San Matteo a Pisa.

Storia e descrizione
La croce, proveniente dalla chiesa del Santo Sepolcro a Pisa, mostra il Christus triumphans, circondato da piccole scene della morte e resurrezione, disposte ordinatamente dai bracci della croce (a sinistra l'Ultima cena e a destra la Lavanda dei piedi) ai tabelloni laterali (sei scene da leggere da sinistra a destra, dall'alto al basso: Cattura, Morte di Cristo, Marie al sepolcro, Cena in Emmaus, Apparizione agli apostoli, Ascensione) e al soppedaneo (Pentecoste), mentre nella cimasa si trova la visione celeste di Maria tra gli angeli e gli apostoli.

Le figure sono rese con contorni netti, con una reiterazione delle fisionomie e degli sfondi architettonici che trova confronti nella miniatura coeva in Umbria e nel Lazio.

Bibliografia
 Mariagiulia Burresi, Lorenzo Carletti, Cristiano Giometti, I pittori dell'oro. Alla scoperta della pittura a Pisa nel Medioevo, Pacini Editore, Pisa 2002. ISBN 88-7781-501-9

Voci correlate
 Croce di San Paolo all'Orto
 Croce di San Frediano
 Croce delle Stimmate di santa Caterina

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Dipinti nel Museo Nazionale di San Matteo
chiesa del Santo Sepolcro
Dipinti di autori bizantini

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


As All Hallow's Eve steadily creeps towards us, we thought it fitting to pit three of cinema's ultimate baddies against each other. Let's get to know these charming killers, shall we?
After making a deal with the devil, Freddy Krueger haunts your nightmares wielding his signature razor-clad glove. There's no escaping this pizza-faced bad guy, not even Johnny Depp is safe. Jason Voorhies, star of the Friday the 13th films, has a bit of a murky backstory, but one thing's for sure, he loves killing any horny teenager who even thinks of enjoying a summer by his lake. Finally, there's Michael Myers. This silent killer is the embodiment of pure evil and is the kind of guy that never knows when to quit. Myers can even make a William Shatner Halloween mask look scary.
Who will win in this take-no-prisoners blood fest? From the camp to the gory, the seemingly endless titles in these 3 franchises offers up plenty to debate.
Ep 27: Is Quentin Tarantino a Master Director?
Ep 91: Do We Love Movies Less As We Grow Older?


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Drainage Oakland | Ward Construction Inc.
Drainage Issues in Oakland show up as water getting into your home or building, and can cause basement flooding, wet crawlspaces, mold, landslides, mud in the yard, and flooding or pooling of water in the yard. Driveway drainage problems in Oakland may include water getting into the garage, into the home, and unwanted puddles on the concrete driveway. If you notice signs of drainage problems in your Oakland property, we will be pleased to come take a look at it, with no cost or obligation. Just give us a call at (510) 215-3636 to set up a professional estimate.
Drainage construction in Oakland often involves drainage design in order to protect basement from flooding, dry out wet crawlspaces, avoid mud slide, protect retaining wall, and stop the yard from flooding. Water under a house or home can be very damaging, causing mold, bad smells, mildew, and dry rot. Drain repair and drainage repair may involve installation of French drain or French drains, and sometimes it is necessary to install sub drains, and a catch basin and sump pump to divert water from low areas under a home. Rain water and storm water should run off the roof through gutters and downspouts, onto concrete tile or through grates then into the French drain, through piping and find it's way to appropriate storm drains.
As competent drainage contractors we offer a professional estimate in Oakland, provide advice on drainage design, or bid for your drainage job, perform the work quickly and efficiently, with minimum intrusion on your lifestyle. Most drainage problems are too much for the do it yourself project. They often involve structural design, concrete pour into wood forms, underground drainage, and more.
We will provide temporary support as necessary, and remove and replace the entire perimeter and interior foundations and interior pier supports. The new foundations shall conform to the UBC standards for a 2 story home. On top of the new foundations we will secure a pressure treated sill with 5/8 inch anchor bolts spaced every 32 inches. We will re-level the floors above the new foundations to match the elevations at the 2 fireplaces as much as we can. No work to the porches or stairs is included. All work to any utilities will be done on a time and materials basis as necessary.
We will surround the perimeter foundation with a drainage system that will discharge to the street.
The system will discharge into a sump, from where the water will be pumped to the street.
The pump we will use is a high quality 1/3 H.P. 115 volt submersible with a 1 1/4 inch discharge. The performance rating is 42 GPM at a head of 10 feet.
We will remove and not replace strips of the concrete patio, driveway, and walks as necessary to do the work. We will replace any of the above concrete at a cost of $10 per square foot.
No cosmetic or rot repair is included.
We will grade the sub-area level and place a 4 inch concrete slab over its entirety. The slab will have steel reinforcing bars placed every 18 inches in 2 directions.
We will excavate the sub-area an additional 4 inches and install sub-base and a moisture barrier.
In Oakland we specialize in drainage.


The Elfinbook II™ is built for the digital age while providing a classic pen and paper experience. With the touch and feel of a traditional notebook, the Elfinbook™ is endlessly reusable and connected to all of your favorite cloud services like Evernote, Onedrive, Dropbox, & Google Drive.
This notebook is for the innovation appreciator, the artist, the designer, or just anyone who likes to keep things organized. Draw endlessly and transfix your designs and drawings to your phone or tablet.
The app has a new OCR function which enables you search your hand written notes!
By downloading the Elfinbook APP you can scan your notes with your phone to store, organize, share, and search them at a later time.
Easily send your notes to Evernote, Onedrive, Dropbox, Google Drive, etc. Whenever. Wherever. Whatever.
This is the last notebook you'll ever need!
For Apple users, please search "Elfinbook" in App Store.
For Android users, please search "Elfinbook" in the Google Play.
After registration, please click the "upgrade to super users", then click "Code" on the top right and input VIP Code to enjoy all the functions for free. You may find the VIP code on our instruction book.
Use Elfinbook APP scanning to back up the notes.
The boundary of Elfinbook can be inspected automatically! Any identified error can be corrected manually.
Multiple-scanning effects can be selected after snipping, e.g. Black-and-white scanning and color scanning.
Every package comes with a complimentary Pilot Frixion pen.
Lo recibí en el tiempo indicado. El elfinbook me encanta, me encanta tanto que se lo enseño a todo el mundo. Mi hija ya se ha comprado uno y le gusta tanto como a mí y en su trabajo ya se lo han comprado sus compañeros. Desde que lo compré, solo utilizo ese block. Aún no he probado lo de vaciarlo en el microondas porque aún no lo he necesitado pero el borrar con un trapito húmedo, cada 2 x 3.
This product did exceed my expectations. The product is of top quality and the appearance is business style. The notebook works 100% as it is described. I'm a hater of ordinary notebooks as I think keeping those notes categorized is impossible without wasting a lot of paper. This Elfinbook tackles this problem so easily. A notebook, a pen and a phone. That's enough. I love it so much. Would recommend to friends and families.


The open source eCommerce platforms are popular in the industry because of their flexibility and no cost strengths. There are tons of options available in the market as far as eCommerce platforms are concerned. But today I've organized a superb list of free e-commerce web application frameworks & tools. These open source eCommerce software will help you boost your small or medium scale businesses and serve billions of internet users. By the end of May 2015, there were already 3 billion internet users worldwide and nearly half of the worldwide population will be using the internet by the end of this year. This figure is just 42.4% of the entire world's population! Only the US eCommerce sales are predicted to grow from $263 billion in 2013 to $414 billion in 2018. According to Comscore total digital commerce (eCommerce), up 14 percent year-over-year in Q1, continues to grow at a faster rate than the overall retail sector.
Along with these free and open source eCommerce frameworks, I'm also going to share a few tips on choosing the right open source eCommerce tool for your online store.
Open source software or framework is something whose source code is available for modification or enhancement by anyone. With open source solutions you don't have any limitations on using, modifying or extending the source code. Icing on the cake is almost all open source tools are available at no cost.
There are multiple factors you should consider before choosing your best eCommerce platform. Every open source ecommerce tool is free but it doesn't mean that each of them will suit your need and online store requirements. Let's consider some of the factors you should be considering before finalizing your open source ecommerce platform.
Let's cover these above points in detail after all these are some of the important factors that will help you choose the right open source eCommerce solution for your online store.
SEO which stands for Search Engine Optimization which is nothing but optimizing your website, it's pages and content to make them searchable or in other words visible in major search engines such as Google and Bing.
It is very important to have a SEO friendly website to compete in these competitive market plus if you are visible in search engines you get free targeted traffic too.
According to Statista, number of mobile internet users worldwide will increase from 83.6% in 2015 to 90.1% by 2017. Even Google wants to rank mobile friendly pages in their results which makes our open source eCommerce platform to be mobile friendly and responsive.
Already there are millions of online stores on the web and to stand out from the crowd you must be have a unique design. To make your online eCommerce site you must have the ability to fully customize your store.
Having a mobile optimized, SEO friendly and customizable eCommerce store only doesn't helps your store convert visitors into customers, user friendliness does. If your eCommerce store is designed professionaly and keeping user friendliness in mind your sales will boost. Your site should guide your customers where to go and it should not be difficult for them to find what they want.
Check your site speed with these tools and decide on which ecommerce theme to buy for your online store.
The security of your online store and the customer data it contains is incredibly important. Well as as a new store owner, phrases like "PCI compliance" and "SSL certificates" are likely to make your head spin. But these are topics that you should become familiar with.
The PCI Security Standards are a set of 12 security standards applicable to all websites that accept and store payment information.
While SSL certificates are small data files that allow a browser to securely process sensitive transactions, like online purchases.
You can check SSL Certificate pricings here.
If you stay in the small store mindset while choosing your open source eCommerce platform, you may limit what you're capable of as you grow. An open source eCommerce platform must be scalable and flexible thus ensuring your eCommerce platform supports you as you are growing in your business.
Content creation should not be difficult and time consuming. Creating content such as blog posts, pages, products, etc must be easy and fast with additional functionalities such as adding videos, images to name a few.
There are some visual content editor available in the market now which makes creating content a heavenly experience.
An open source eCommerce platform which has a great online support and documentation is the best option I'll choose for my online store. If I get stuck into something or having a problem then an online support or documentation comes real handy.
Now is the time to see the available open source eCommerce solutions in the market.
Avactis is an open source ecommerce Shopping Cart software that offers several different editions such as Avactis Free, Avactis Owned, Avactis Lite, Avactis Premium, Monthly leased license and Avactis White Label (Private Label) edition.
Where to Find Themes for Avactis?
PrestaShop is a free, open source e-commerce solution for your online store. This popular web software is published under the Open Software License. It is written in the PHP programming language with support for the MySQL database management system.
Where to Find Themes for Prestashop?
Magento is an open-source content management system for e-commerce web sites that was originally developed by Varien Inc., a US private company headquartered in Culver City, California, with assistance from volunteers.
Where to find themes for Magento?
Whether you're a programmer, website manager or a client, OpenCart is worth testing. After all, it's available free of charge, but it is a pretty easy way to get an online store up and running.
I've already shared some examples of what can be done with Opencart preciously on Web Designer Pad.
Where to find themes for Opencart?
A free web shop program which features order history, shopping carts, full search capability, product reviews, secure transactions, bestseller lists, and related items In other words features that an eCommerce platform must have.
Where to find themes for OsCommerce?
Jigoshop is a WordPress eCommerce platform that combines broad functionality, easy migration options and much more to turn your WordPress installation into a complete online shop.
Where to find themes for Jigoshop?
Zen Cart is an online store management system. It is based in PHP, uses a MySQL database and HTML components.
Where to find themes for Zen Cart?
With 9,681,101 downloads WooCommerce powers over 30% of all online stores. It is a free eCommerce solution which is actually world's favorite eCommerce solution as well. This free WordPress plugin gives you complete control to sell almost anything.
Where to find themes for Woocommerce?
The WP eCommerce Plugin is everything you need to sell anywhere! Convert visitors to customers with a beautiful online store and a secure shopping cart.
Where to find themes compatible with WP eCommerce plugin?
if you don't have one I'll recommend you to see these top 5 web hosting providers.
I hope this guide helped you choose the best free & opensource eCommerce solution but I'd love to hear from you.
Which one you have used and what are your thoughts on the same? Let me know your answers in comments below.
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text:
OSU Press › Find Books › Titles › List: New Books
The Great Northwest
The Search for Regional Identity
William G. Robbins
Culture and Environment in the Pacific West
6 × 9 inches. 192 pages.
2001. ISBN 978-0-87071-492-4. Paperback, $21.95.
For more than 150 years, Pacific Northwest writers have sought out the region's shared stories and traditions in an attempt to explain the common features of its places and people. A key element in the study of place and region is the relationship between human experience and the natural world. This newest volume in the acclaimed Culture and Environment in the Pacific West series offers a compelling blend of ideas and perspectives on region identity in the Pacific Northwest.
In The Great Northwest, historian William G. Robbins gathers writings that explore the idea and reality of the Pacific Northwest from a surprising variety of viewpoints. Descriptions of and stories about such distinct places as Celilo Falls on the Columbia river, Alaska, interior British Columbia, and the reforested Tillamook Burn in Oregon show why the search for regional identity is a complex but ultimately rewarding endeavor. "The business of understanding the Pacific Northwest is messy but important," writes series editor William Lang. "Knowing what we think about our place and our region offers opportunities to understand ourselves our communities, and our relationships to the larger world."


text:
About VirtualDJ and DJing in general
If you need extended support, contact our Support Team.
Forum Guidelines (*) The moderators hold the rights to move or modify posts in order to keep the discussions clear or to facilitate the search.
Virtual DJ 8 BPM...
页码 : 12345 [>] [>>]
话题: Virtual DJ 8 BPM issue - Page: 1
djben2009atlive.co.uk PRO Infinity Member since 2011
I use VDJ 8 and have noticed that on a lot of my tracks the BPM counter is completely wrong. The peaks of songs start on like beat two or beat three of the bar instead of beat 1.
I have re analylised my track set BPMs but they are still out. I didn't have any issues on VDJ 7 with this.
Any ideas? I may ahvhave to go back to VDJ 7...
发表时间 Sat 07 Jan 17 @ 1:44 pm
groovindj PRO Infinity Member since 2007
Please provide (name) a few example tracks so other people can check/compare.
Serine PRO Infinity Member since 2013
I have this constantly.
The bpm itself is usually correct but I'd say 90% of tracks where the first beat is not very close to the start of the song have incorrect detection of the first beat in the bar.
In many cases the first beat marker is actually before the start of the track (and always incorrect).
Even when the first beat in the bar has been detected "correctly" VDJ will often give a BPM of 170.004, which means that the beatgrid is incorrect at either the end or beginning of the track.
My "solution" has been to manually beatgrid every one of my 2000 files. I'm sure I could dig some out if you think this is a fixable issue - I thought it was just because automatic beat detection isn't possible (but why tf allow placing of the first beat before the track begins and why not force rounding of BPMs, at least as an option?).
Here is an example: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/59869575/Through%20My%20Mind.mp3
Detected BPM 140.007 (actual 70.000 - I can forgive the doubling but +0.007?) and first beat detected about 1.5 beats after the actual first beat.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/59869575/Broken%20%28Culture%20Code%20Remix%29.mp3
Detected first beat is one beat before the start of the song and detected BPM is 142.992 when it should be 143 (again actually 71.5 but again I'm not bothered by that as it's understandable and easy to fix).
Both these were free downloads so no copyright issue.(?)
2: https://soundcloud.com/culturecode/young-london-broken-cc-remix
Serine, when you say that tracks are "actually" 70 BPM exactly, or "actually" 71.5 - where are you getting that info?
Did you measure the BPM yourself somehow? Use another DJ software or MIK etc? Or was it marked as that tempo on the CD or the web site where you got it?
What I mean is, how can you be certain that the BPM really is "actually" what you say?
Besides, it's never a good idea to rely totally on what some automated system says the BPM is. Use your ears when mixing two tracks together, and make adjustments as necessary. It's part of being a DJ :-)
Have a look at the tracks I put there - when you manually adjust the beatgrid it's very obvious that 70.000 fits the real beatgrid better than 70.006 or whatever.
I am almost exclusively mixing modern, digitally produced electronic music so it's very easy to determine the bpm quite precisely and almost all producers will select their BPM.
I am without a doubt not as good a DJ as you and I don't have as much time as I'd like to practice as I only play at home so I am probably more dependent on the automatic BPM detection than I should be.
My issue is with the BOm counter at the top. The first beat of the bar is sometimes not on the first beat of BPM counter thing. It shows as the first beat on like bar three or something different. I can mix without it, but at the end of the day, I would expect all the features available to me to actually work.
I have just done a gig with it and on a few songs I hadn't played before, I had to guess where the beats where etc. I am now going back down to VDJ 7 as I really need the BPM counter to be accurate. I see a hell lot of posts about similar issues with the BPM counter etc and nothing seems to have actually been fixed. I think VDJ really needs to go back and have a look what's going on and actually fix it.
发表时间 Sat 07 Jan 17 @ 11:10 pm
That's not a BPM counter. It's described in the manual as a "beat keeper". As you say, it's supposed to indicate beats in a bar. 1, 2, 3, 4.
It works from the CBG, so if the CBG doesn't have the "one" indicator in the right place, the beat keeper will not know where "one" is. How well it works when you're further into a track, I don't know - because I don't rely on it. There are other reasons why it might be out too, such as the way the track is produced or edited. There could be sections that don't strictly adhere to 4/4 or to 4, 8 or 16 bar phrases - for artistic reasons etc.
I've been DJing long enough to not even think about 1, 2, 3, 4. I just instinctively feel/know it, by ear.
Like many things available to us now, it's a guide. There to assist you, not to replace your ears and brain.
发表时间 Sun 08 Jan 17 @ 12:53 pm
Speaking as someone who does use it - if the track has been digitally produced and quantized, the CBG will remain accurate through the whole song once it is manually set.
The automatic detection feature is broken. You can defend it as being a "guideline" or "real dj's don't need it" and you'd be right, but as a feature, it is not working.
I also have a vague memory of it being better in VDJ7 but I'm not sure as I bit the bullet and decided to do it manually. It wasn't in one long slug as I use vdj to listen to my tracks at work and can make adjustments if I need to but I imagine it would be a painful task for someone who does need it and is starting afresh.
发表时间 Sun 08 Jan 17 @ 7:16 pm
Adion PRO Infinity CTOMember since 2006
Did you try re-analyze with the build 3523?
The first track is detected as exactly 140 for me.
The second track is detected slightly off a round bpm, but checking the grid at the start and at the end of the song, this does actually seem better than when manually changing it. In that case it seems to be drifting further from the beat start near the end of the song.
Finding the first beat of a measure is indeed not perfect, but even this is on average better than in v7.
I'm actually using build 3543 but I have been seeing this problem all the time I've been using V8, when I was using stable releases only and now.
I have major problems with first beat detection for perhaps 15-25% tracks in my library, slight first beat issues with a further 60-80% of tracks and and off-round BPM issues for probably 75% of tracks.
Stamat B PRO Infinity Member since 2004
Hi everybody, I have reported this problem long time ago, yes the bpm is not accurate and cbg are not grid properly I was thinking that is a problem with the track how they have been recorded but I have tried in another dj software same songs same cue points same mix and it was ok!
so it's not down to the recordings ( how the song has been recorded )
发表时间 Mon 09 Jan 17 @ 10:43 am
Djratedxxx919 PRO Infinity Member since 2011
Hey fellas, thats what beat tap is for. If the bpm is correct, just nudge the downbeat or where you want it to be considered the beginning,
to the cursor line hit beat tap and it will set the first beat putting the beat counter in phase with the track. If the bpm is wrong just tap the beat in.
Andy7689 PRO Infinity Member since 2015
Yeah I have to do that a lot, though a significant proportion of my music is old Stax and Motown songs, which no beat detection is ever going to get right. That said, its not really that important to have a correct CBg for them, because you are never going to be trying to beat match them.
Djratedxxx919 wrote :
Like I said, the problem is not that I don't understand how to do it manually, it's that I have to do it manually at all.
VDJ is a masterpiece of software and it's possibly the only piece of software I've ever paid for so I'm not saying it's bad, and nobody needs to make excuses or tell me how to do it manually. I'm just saying that as someone who DJ's for fun and so has not got enough skill to work purely by ear in real time, this one feature is not reliable enough to use.
PhantomDeejay PRO Infinity Senior staffMember since 2007
Actually for MODERN music that's produced with a computer and has a steady tempo, computer calculated BPM values are much safer than manual BPM adjustment. Even if automatic BPM calculation gives out values like 120.01
What people don't usually get is that producers don't always use a "round" BPM for their production.
Also different gear will have a different clock system that may give such small variations in timing (especially for long tracks)
Mastering a production is also one of the factors that may alter the "perfectly round" BPM.
Usually productions are created on higher sample rates than mastered release versions. Therefore the final version has to be resampled. Depending on the structure of the original production the final release may have a small fluctuation or shift on the timing of the beats since resampling procedure "re-arranges" the samples of the audio. Not to mention of course that a Mastering Studio may select to alter the overall pitch/tempo of a song!
Perfect round BPM values are NOT that common even for EDM productions.
Finally most of the "non-official/studio" remixes don't have a round tempo even if the original song has one.
Besides altering the overall tempo on a lot of these remixes, a slightly wrong adjustment of a sample on the timeline is capable enough to throw the final overall BPM off.
So, unless you can count a track against a metronome and you can understand difference in 0.001 BPM don't assume that BPM counter is wrong. It usually means that something in the production/mastering/remixing process didn't went as actually planned.
And that is VERY COMMON in music production of every genre!
发表时间 Mon 09 Jan 17 @ 1:28 pm
Can I set up a screen sharing session with you so I can show you what I mean? I 100% agree with you and you are correct, but in the specific instances I am coming across, the automatically detected grid is wrong. Be it 140.009 or 140.5489348, it is not usable because it does not match whatever the actual produced BPM is.
It is clear when listening against a metronome, when syncing with other tracks and when viewing the waveform.
I can also provide screenshots if you are unwilling to view it in real time?
There's no need to "prove" a case against me.
I'm just stating a few facts for those that don't know them and they expect every track to has a completely round BPM.
One of our lead developers (Adion) is already familiar with your issue, and it's his call to investigate further and/or do any adjustments to the software if he thinks they are needed.
Andy7689 wrote :
old Stax and Motown songs
you are never going to be trying to beat match them
Actually it's not beyond reach!
As far as I know, no DJ software does it yet, but Ableton Live can "warp" old tracks like that and correct (straighten) the BPM, making it possible to beat mix them, add your own touches (a bit more percussion or a more modern beat) and so on.
It's a two stage process if you want to play your warped tracks in VDJ - correct them in Live first then add them to VDJ - but it's better than nothing.
Ideally it would be possible to do this in VDJ (now that would be a killer feature that would leave the competition standing) but we're not there yet.
PhantomDeejay wrote :
Ah sorry, I misinterpreted your post. I look forward to hearing more - I would enjoy if this feature worked and I'm certain that Home users who are yet to commit and new to DJing will find it even more important that this feature works.
Just in case it is useful:
This image shows a typical attempt at automatic detection of a beat grid. As you can probably imagine, the first beat is actually where you can see the beat. What it's actually selected is a piece of vocal sample.
This second image shows the eighth "beat" in the image which might be what it's trying to detect in this track, except it's not detected that well either.
发表时间 Mon 09 Jan 17 @ 10:49 pm