I keep a bottle of cloves handy by my reading chair in the living room. I chew on a few every day, especially if I eat something in the evening before bed. It increases digestion and therefore decreases the amount of undigested food sitting in your GI tract as you fall asleep.
Cloves are one of the most loved and well-utilized spices in the entire world. Its distinct sweet and spicy aroma lends dishes and pastries a unique depth in flavor that you can pinpoint once you take a bite. But while cloves are usually relished for their taste and fragrance, they are also packed with vitamins, minerals and other nutrients that are absolutely essential for the body.
Cloves are the dried flower buds of the Syzygium aromaticum tree, an evergreen that grows up to about 30 feet. Its name originates from the Latin word "clavus," which means "nail," because of the shaft and head that it closely resembles. Syzygium aromaticum trees usually grow in warm and humid climates, typically in Indonesia, Sri Lanka and Brazil. Tanzania leads the market, producing about 80 percent of the world's clove supply.
Like other spices, the story of how cloves were distributed throughout the world spans over hundreds of years, starting with the establishment of the trade routes. Together with pepper, cinnamon and hazelnut, cloves were one of the spices that were highly sought-after in both Europe and the Americas, especially by noblemen. These four spices were known to be the "Big Four" because of their rarity and value.
In the Moluccas, or the Spice Islands, clove spice trees were used to represent the lives of each child born into a family, an important symbolism that reflected their children's survival. When the Portuguese and the Dutch learned of the existence of spices, they sought to control the monopoly of the trade. This led to the Dutch burning down clove trees to raise its price, which then triggered to numerous wars and battles against the locals.
However, the high demand for the spice eventually died down once the spices were successfully cultivated in other parts of the world. While cloves are now easily available in the market and doesn't require the thousand-mile journey to reach our shores, it remains to be one of the most expensive spices in the world, placing fourth behind saffron, vanilla and cardamom. Because of its numerous health benefits and medicinal uses, it's a wise decision to invest in a small container of cloves to use for your food and in your home.
Cloves are used in the culinary world as a spice for different dishes and pastries. It adds a sweet and earthy taste to desserts, stews and meats. But aside from its use in the culinary world, it can be utilized as a treatment for numerous conditions and ailments as well. Here are some of the health benefits you can get from cloves.
The high amounts of eugenol, a compound with both anti-inflammatory and anti-viral properties, can help your body deal with infections and inflammation. It also contains kaempferol and rhamnetin, flavonoids that share the same properties as eugenol.
As an expectorant, cloves can help reduce inflammation and expel mucus. It helps reduce coughing fits by soothing the throat.
Cloves contain high amounts of antioxidants, which aid the immune system in fighting off oxidative damage and free radicals. Eugenol also has the ability to help ease infections and fight disease-causing bacteria in the body.Aside from freshening your breath, cloves can help treat oral conditions like gingivitis and periodontitis as well. The antibacterial property of cloves helps minimize the spread of bacteria inside the mouth.
Cloves promote the production of gastric acids, which helps in better digestion of food. It minimizes indigestion and dyspepsia, as well as reduces gas pressure in the stomach, lessening discomfort.
The importance of clove as a spice transcends its flavor.Because of the eugenol found in cloves, cloves can be used to help prevent acne breakouts. You can make a mask with ground cloves, honey and a few drops of lemon juice. Keep it on your face for around 20 minutes and then rinse.
If you're tired of the chemical aftertaste that mouthwashes leave in your mouth, you can switch to cloves as an all-natural alternative. Cloves will not only freshen your breath, but will give you anti-inflammatory and antibacterial benefits as well. Natural clove mouthwashes usually consist of a mixture of equal amounts of water, cloves and other herbs like rosemary and mint.
Clove oil can be used as a natural painkiller for toothaches. This is because of its natural anesthetic property that helps alleviate pain and discomfort that arise from cavities as well as other dental and gum problems.
Mountaineers, climbers and other sportsmen usually suffer from altitude sickness because of the sudden change in atmospheric pressure. Taking two cups of a clove infusion can help relieve altitude sickness by thinning the blood and improving the oxygen supply to the brain.
For a more natural and safer alternative to chemical-based fresheners, you can make your own all natural air deodorizer with oranges and cloves. Boil orange peels with a few pieces of cloves in water and let it simmer. The scent will get rid of uninvited smells and pungent odors in your home.
You can also put a few pieces of cloves inside a clean sock and use it to freshen up musty closets and drawers. It will leave your clothes smelling sweet and fresh.
Cloves are available in either whole or powder form, but note that whole cloves maintain their freshness longer. Spices don't usually spoil easily as long as they are stored in a cool, dark and dry place. Unfortunately, cloves can lose their aroma and flavor when stored incorrectly.
While you can store them in glass containers, make sure that cloves do not get exposed to sunlight or intense heat. Direct light and heat can make the cloves lose their flavor and color, while steam can make them moist and cake together. Place cloves, as well as other spices, in drawers or storage cabinets that are far from the stove but close enough to be accessible.
When measuring out cloves, make sure that your measuring instruments are dry to keep the containers free of moisture, which may lead to a faster rate of decay.
Clove bud oil is generally utilized for oral health due to its antibacterial and antimicrobial properties, which help against bad breath and other mouth problems. It also has potential benefits as a digestive aid, skin care product and aromatherapy oil. Topically applying clove bud oil can address warts, acne, sagging skin and wrinkles, too. However, make sure that you dilute this essential oil with a carrier oil to avoid allergic reactions.
Phototoxicity: Do not use this oil before going out into direct sunlight, as it can lead to severe burns and other skin problems.
Aspirin or anticoagulants: Clove bud oil can slow down platelet activity, which can interfere with these medications and cause adverse effects.
Allergic reactions: Topically applying clove bud oil on damaged skin may cause severe allergic reactions and can further damage the skin.
To make sure that you're using this oil correctly and you have the right dose, consult a health practitioner first. This is to make sure that you're not unknowingly harming yourself in your pursuit of improving your health.


Trailblazer Pembrokeshire Coast Path - The Pembrokeshire Coast Path follows a National Trail for 186 miles (299km) around the magnificent coastline of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park in south-west Wales.
* Includes 96 walking maps -the largest-scale maps available - at a scale of just under 1:20,000 (8cm or 3-1/8 inches to 1 mile) these are bigger than even the most detailed walking maps currently available in the shops.
* Unique mapping features - walking times, directions, tricky junctions, places to stay, places to eat, points of interest. These are not general-purpose maps but fully-edited maps drawn by walkers for walkers.
* Itineraries for all walkers - whether hiking the 186-mile route in its entirety or sampling the highlights on day walks or short breaks. Includes detailed public transport information for all access points.
* Practical information for all budgets - what to see, where to stay, where to eat: pubs, hotels, B&Bs, camping, bunkhouses, hostels.


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Improved Exploration
Improved Oil and Gas Recovery
Energy Efficiency and Environment
Organizational Decision Quality: value creation by high quality decisions
19/12/2019 The network group Integrated Reservoir Modelling has the pleasure of inviting you to this years first lunch and learn. The featured topic is: Organizational Decision Quality: value creation by high quality decisions by Prof. J. Eric Bickel from the University of Texas at Austin.
Read more and sign up here!
Production figures December 2021
20/01/2022 Preliminary production figures for December 2021 show an average daily production of 2 108 000 barrels of oil, NGL and condensate
APA 2021: 28 companies offered ownership interests
18/01/2022 18 January 2022, 28 companies have received offers of ownership interests in a total of 53 production licences on the Norwegian Shelf in the Awards in Predefined Areas (APA) 2021.
Dry well east of the Ormen Lange field in the Norwegian Sea – 6306/9-1
17/01/2022 Lundin Energy Norway AS, operator of production licence 886, is in the process of concluding the drilling of wildcat well 6306/9-1.
Record-high revenues from the Norwegian shelf
13/01/2022 The combination of high production of oil and gas from a total of 94 fields, significant demand and high commodity prices led to a historically high level on the State's export revenues from petroleum. Much of this is due to record-high gas prices.
Follow the livestream of The Shelf 2021
12/01/2022 Thursday, 13 January 2022 from 10:00 Director General Ingrid Sølvberg gives a summary of the Shelf in 2021.
Oil discovery near the Fram field in the North Sea – 35/10-7 S and 35/10-7 A
07/01/2022 Equinor Energy AS, operator of production licence 630, has concluded the drilling of wildcat well 35/10-7 S and appraisal well 35/10-7 A.
Drilling permit for wells 25/2-23 S, 25/2-23 A and 25/2-23 B
28/12/2021 The Norwegian Petroleum Directorate (NPD) has granted Aker BP ASA a drilling permit for wells 25/2-23 S, 25/2-23 A and 25/2-23 B, cf. Section 13 of the Resource Management Regulations.
Smarter use of data can increase value creation
21/12/2021 The Norwegian Petroleum Directorate (NPD) has taken an initiative to discuss with the industry which steps can be taken to increase value creation through better use of data.
Production figures November 2021
21/12/2021 Preliminary production figures for November 2021 show an average daily production of 1 999 000 barrels of oil, NGL and condensate.
Five companies want to store CO2
16/12/2021 The Ministry of Petroleum and Energy has received applications from five companies in connection with the announcement of two areas associated with injection and storage of CO2 on the Norwegian continental shelf.
An overview over the Norwegian petroleum activity.
Forum for improved oil and gas recovery.
The Norwegian national data repository for petroleum data.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


When your contingent workforce is exploding, check these 10 signs your business would benefit from a VMS.
Here are 10 strong signs that tell a business they need to get a Vendor Management System (VMS).
To need a VMS, a company should be using contingent workers on a regular basis. So this is a qualifying question to any company that wants to look for the signs that it needs to adopt a VMS as an essential part of its strategy to reduce the complexity of its contingent workforce program and to manage it effectively.
There is no doubt that contingent workers are a part of the composition of many a company's total workforce in these days. If these companies aren't using a VMS, they may be contemplating the option. If you think long, you may think wrong. In other words, people often take a long time to think about something only to talk themselves out of thinking they need a VMS, when in actuality, they do need one.
This information helps you figure out if you can continue to manage your staffing needs yourself or if you need a software partner to help streamline and manage your contingent workforce program.
You're talking to one of your stakeholders and suddenly they ask you for some concrete details of your contingent workforce program such as spend. If no one did that, you could take this as your cue and consider the question right now and answer it for yourself. If you become painfully aware that you have no idea of how many of your workers are contingent and you also have no idea of the amount you are spending on the program, it's time you adopted a VMS.
You have an urgent requirement and decide to open the position to your staffing vendor(s). Do you need to have a clear idea of how long it will take for each of the staffing vendors on your list to fill that position? Do you maintain relevant data to work it out for yourself? If your answer to both the above questions is no, then it's time for you to bring in a software to deal with the tracking of your vendors' time-to-fill capabilities.
You have never tracked the attrition rate among your contingent workers and you're not aware of their tenure details after coming on board either. They could be leaving in the middle of an assignment or staying with you for the length of their term or they may be continuing to work for you without your knowledge, for all you know! If your program is unable to provide you with these details, think VMS to plan your workforce better.
You are not very sure whether you are compliant with the regulatory requirements when bringing these workers on-board – like having your vendor conduct their background, drug testing and financial background checks where required. You are also not aware if anyone is maintaining an audit trail of these checks with impeccable documentation to show for it. This could spell disaster with a capital D, and the time to act is now.
You have so many contingent workers that you find it impossible to track the identities of your contingent workers to learn if any of them are former employees. You also cannot confidently assert that none of them is on any of your internal blacklist of employees you had fired and vowed never to re-hire.
You do not really know how much you are paying for the overtime duties performed by your non-employees. You not have a foolproof strategy to bring down the number of overtime hours worked by your non-employees.
You regularly find yourself wishing for some insight into the program's performance and wish to track some key aspects of its management. You would love to have some reports on its key metrics to manage it better. You would be overjoyed if you could have access to the performance of each of the non-employees and their achievements.
You're not sure if your line managers are doing their own hiring of contingent workers and paying whatever prices they wished, completely by-passing the selected bunch of staffing vendors with whom you have negotiated narrow margins.
You are one of a very select number of people in your organization are capable of dealing with the vendors, or managing the complex web of events needed to ensure access to the required talent.
You may find your projects starting late, being postponed/cancelled as the required human resources are unavailable.
Of course, a VMS is capable of delivering much more value than just the automating your contingent workforce program or bringing in the best practices. But if the answer to these questions is no, or you don't know the answer to these questions you need a VMS.
Are you happy with the way your contingent workforce program is running? In other words, are you able to optimize the utilization of your contingent workers? Are you unhappy but resisting change, thanks to institutional inertia? How would you recognize that you need an efficient and effective tool that can help you manage your extended workforce?
Doherty offers a customization VMS solution to fit your unique workforce needs. Learn more by visiting www.APRU.com.


We have expanded our team in Cambridge with the appointment of a new Planning Director.
Andrew Fisher joins the practice, which has been based in the city for over 25 years, bringing with him a wealth of experience in the industry having worked for the East of England Development Agency and being a Partner at David Lock Associates.
Through-out his career, which spans more than two decades, Andrew has delivered several landmark projects including playing a pivotal role in securing outline planning permission for the 5,000-home development at the former airfield at Alconbury Weald north of Huntingdon.
Our Cambridge office is advising on an increasing portfolio of major developments across the east of England ranging from major new urban settlements, city centre regeneration to major industrial and commercial projects.


Dil Hildebrand was born in Winnipeg and obtained his MFA at Concordia University in 2008. National winner of the RBC Painting Competition in 2006. Hildebrand has participated in numerous exhibitions including the 4th Beijing International Art Biennale (2010), "Back to the Drawing Board" at YYZ Toronto, "The Builders" at the National Gallery of Canada Biennial (2012), "Re-configuring Abstraction" at the Manitoba University School of Art Gallery (2013), "Le Projet Peinture" at Galerie de l'UQAM (2013), "Shape Shifters" at the Herron Galleries of the University of Indiana (2013), "Young Canadian Painters" at Cambridge Galleries (2014), "La Beauté du geste" at the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal (2014) and "Land-reform(ed)" at the Canada Council Ajagemô Gallery (2014). His work has been collected by major public institutions throughout Canada, including the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal, the National Gallery of Canada and the Art Bank of the Canada Council and in several corporate collections including the RBC Royal Bank, the Bank of Montreal, TD Canada Trust, Caisse de dépôt et placement, Bennett Jones LLP, Ernst and Young, Osler Hoskin & Harcourt LLP and McCarthy Tétrault LLP among others. In 2016, he will have a solo exhibition at Plein Sud in Longueil.
click here to download the Dil Hildebrand's recent C.V.


I am a serious student of the bridge game. I enjoy reading about bridge and learning new concepts in bridge. Being an active board member in a number of organizations, an accredited ACBL teacher and director, I actively promote bridge to seniors and young kids.


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Bruno's tribute to Harry Carpenter
metrowebukmetroTuesday 25 May 2010 3:00 pm
Frank Bruno has paid tribute to a "classy gentleman" at a thanksgiving service commemorating BBC commentator
Harry Carpenter.
Many important faces from the worlds of sport and television, including former world boxing champion Barry McGuigan and veteran golf commentator Peter Alliss, attended the service at St Bride's Church in London to pay tribute to a man affectionately dubbed "the Voice of Boxing".
Frank Bruno paid tribute to Harry Carpenter
Although Bruno could not attend the thanksgiving due to commitments overseas, broadcaster Des Lynam read out a passage written by him, which said: "We didn't set out to be a double act. But with my intelligence and Harry's good looks it was inevitable that we would go far. I could go on for ages about how wonderful Harry was. He was a classy gentleman."
The passage went on: "You would have to walk a trillion miles to meet a man as nice as Harry Carpenter."
The 84-year-old sports broadcaster died in March. He had been unwell since last summer after suffering a minor heart attack.
During his lengthy career, which spanned nearly five decades, he became closely identified with Bruno, whose catchphrase "Know what I mean, 'arry?" featured in their post-fight interviews.
During the service the congregation was played out excerpts from Carpenter's broadcasts including the moment he famously appeared to momentarily lose his neutral stance during Bruno's world title fight against Mike Tyson in Las Vegas in 1989, as he said: "Go on… get in there, Frank."
Outside the church, tennis-player-turned-pundit Virginia Wade, who read Rudyard Kipling's poem If, said: "He never looked down on you, he lived and cared too. It was a beautiful service, a beautiful church, so I think he would have been pleased."
Frank BrunoHarry Carpenter
Music producer Phil Spector dies aged 81 after 'complications from coronavirus' while serving time for murder
Why are celebrities and influencers still in Dubai – what are they working on?
Jeremy Clarkson 'fed up' with certain people whingeing over quality of free school meals


to plough up Wé ma lufiaþ ðone æcer ðe ǽr wæs mid þornum áswógen and æfter ðæm ðe ða þornas beóþ áheáwene and se æker biþ onered bringþ gódne wæsðm plus terram diligimus, quae post spinas exarata fructus uberes producit, Past. 52, 9; Swt. 411, 18.
Bosworth, Joseph. "on-erian." An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on the Manuscript Collections of the Late Joseph Bosworth. Ed. Thomas Northcote Toller. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1898. 75.


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Lunch-time videos: Sunset on the Independence of the Seas.
I'll say it a hundred times, but simply taking time to stare out over the water, seeing people moving around onshore, watching ships leave port, all are among the best of things about cruises. Even those who feel the need to be on the go constantly find themselves drawn to the almost spiritual quality of the open ocean, the sounds of water passing alongside a ship and feeling of the air blowing by. I may risk delving into hyperbole perhaps, but but the sentiment is sincere. This video was taken almost as an afterthought while aboard Independence of the Seas. I came to fully appreciate it nearly a year later as I began to work to edit and polish the content. Later, I began to watch these videos during lunch at work, part of my being online when I can't be onboard. I hope you enjoy the few minutes of escape too!
Five Things You Missed About Cruising - 9/11/2016
Costa to build two for China-
Costa has secured an agreement with Fincantieri, the Italian shipbuilder, to build two ships for 2019 and 2020. Each carrying 4,200 passengers they will surely mean the ship is a follow-on to the Vista class Carnival has begun to deploy. These news vessels will sail out of China and designed for that market specifically. If Costa retains the existing ships deployed in the Chinese market it will have five.
MSC Gets Gas-
MSC Cruises will build a minimum of two and possibly up to four liquefied natural gas powered cruise ships, each with exceeding 200,000 gross tonnes and carrying over 5,400 passengers. To be built by STX France at a cost exceeding four billion dollars, they will begin to enter service in 2022.
Star Clippers Get The Wind-
It isn't a Dutchman, but the Flying Clipper will join her four other sail driven sisters in the Star Clippers fleet. Carrying an modest 300 passengers the ship will be the largest among the sailing ships the line offers. She will enter service in 2017.
Driving On Water-
Norwegian Cruise Line will launch the China based Norwegian Joy in just under a year. The ship will introduce a new feature, unique in the arms race of innovation driving the industry. For the first time a go-kart track and cars will become "a thing to do" at sea.
Craft Brewing on Carnival-
The new Vista class set sail with it's own contribution to the list of things you can do at sea, featuring the first IMAX theater at sea. However for those especially keen on enjoying a drink, Carnival has partnered with Concrete Beach a craft brewer based in Miami. They will guide the creation of unique brews on the ship itself, rather than stocking a shore-bottled beverage.
Norfolk (Port Talks)
Ships are again porting out of Norfolk, with Royal Caribbean and Carnival lines originating Bahamas and Burmuda itineraries out of the city. The Silver Shadow, AIDA Luna and Carnival Splendor will run regularly from the port. Royal Caribbean's Brilliance of the Seas sailed from Norkolk on May 7th but the line does not expect regular service to return until November. Other ships such as "The World," a ship whose passengers are actually full-time residents and the Insignia from Oceania Cruises.
Norfolk is an obvious choice for cruise lines but the complications of air travel and lack of easy drive-and-cruise support has hindered the ports development. That aside, the actual cruise terminal is among the most beautiful and boasts the rare sight of cruise ships docked next a massive battleship. The U.S.S. Wisconsin was permanently docked next to the terminal as the anchor of a museum, shopping and eating complex. One of the four Iowa class battleships the "Whisky" served in World War II, Korea and the Gulf War. Until 2009 she was kept in reserve in the event her dozen massive sixteen inch guns were needed again. Cruise aficionados will find it interesting to note that the historic ocean liner, SS United States shares the same basic hull design and propulsion plant as the Iowa class battleships. This was long a closely held secret when the long inactive ocean liner was technically a possible troop ship.


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Mike Weaver
Mike Weaver and his wife, Susan, moved to Ojai in 1998. Throughout Mike's 30-year career with a Fortune 500 Company, he and Susan lived in eight different cities in the U.S. and overseas. Mike's final project before moving to Ojai was Operations Director overseeing the creation of a 250-mile pipeline in Botswana. After locating to Ojai, Mike created his own management firm and worked as a consultant to small and medium-sized businesses across the western United States. In recent years, he has taken on assignments as an interim executive for government and nonprofit organizations, including the Housing Authority for the City of Ventura and Turning Point Foundation in Ventura. In addition to serving on the SCMWC board since 2015, Mike has served as president and chair of several committees for the Rotary Club of Ojai. He also helped create the East End Neighborhood Association to coordinate emergency preparedness following the Thomas Fire.


East Lansing dropped a conference matchup on Thursday against the Warriors of Waverly. Although the Trojans were unable to get the victory, five girls chipped in for scoring. It was a good team effort all around. Molly Conlin had 6 points and Maddy Wheeler had 5 points. The Trojans will prepare for their next matchup against Dewitt (away) at 5:30pm on Monday (1/28).


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What is severe post-concussion syndrome?
What are the long term effects of a severe concussion?
What are some severe complications of a concussion?
Can you fully recover from a concussion?
Can concussions be permanent?
What are 3 complications of a concussion?
How do I recover from post-concussion syndrome?
How do you speed up post-concussion syndrome?
How do I know if I have post concussion syndrome?
Will my post concussion syndrome ever go away?
What are the symptoms of post-concussion syndrome?
Can I drink with post concussion syndrome?
Persistent post-concussive symptoms, also called post-concussion syndrome, occurs when concussion symptoms last beyond the expected recovery period after the initial injury. The usual recovery period is weeks to months. These symptoms may include headaches, dizziness, and problems with concentration and memory.
Long Term Effects of a Concussion Trouble concentrating. Memory problems. Irritability and other personality changes. Sensitivity to light and noise.
Concussion may cause a wide range of short- or long-term complications, affecting thinking, sensation, language or emotions. These changes may lead to problems with memory, communication, personality changes, as well as depression and the early onset of dementia.
Most people with a concussion recover quickly and fully. But for some people, symptoms can last for days, weeks, or longer. In general, recovery may be slower among older adults, young children, and teens.
In most cases, a single concussion should not cause permanent damage. A second concussion soon after the first one does not have to be very strong for its effects to be permanently disabling.
Potential complications of concussion include:
Post-traumatic headaches. Some people experience concussion-related headaches up to seven days after a brain injury.
Post-traumatic vertigo.
Post-concussion syndrome.
Cumulative effects of multiple brain injuries.
Second impact syndrome.
Most people with post-concussion syndrome are able to recover with rest and by minimizing stress. Most health care providers will also treat symptoms of post-concussion syndrome. For example, migraine or pain medications may be prescribed for those with headache.
How can I speed up concussion recovery?
Reduce screen time.
Limit exposure to bright lights and loud sounds.
Avoid unnecessary movement of your head and neck.
Stay hydrated.
Eat more protein.
Eat foods rich in omega-3s.
Eat foods with lots of antioxidants.
Generally, post-concussion syndrome is diagnosed after someone suffers a mild traumatic brain injury (TBI), or a concussion, and has three or more of the following symptoms: Headache. Dizziness. Fatigue. Irritability. Problems with memory or concentration. Insomnia. A reduced tolerance for noise or light.
For most people, the symptoms of post-concussion syndrome usually improve and go away within three months after the initial blow to the head. Many find that having a diagnosis and an explanation for their symptoms helps.
Symptoms of post-concussion syndrome can include headache, dizziness and memory and concentration problems. Symptoms usually clear within three months after the initial head injury. Treatment is aimed at relieving symptoms. Many people find that it helps to have a diagnosis and explanation for their symptoms.
Post concussion syndrome can result from actual physical damage or injury to the brain and can become torn or sheared, crushed or displaced, can swell, bleed and shut down. You could use acetaminophen for headache, eat a light diet, light activity around the house, avoid alcohol etc.
What position did Mike Commodore?
How do you say thank you very much in different languages?


Tips on how to make an engaging game trailer. We take a look at some of the best game trailers out there and identify best practices that you can apply to make trailers and app previews for your own games.... make your first game 1 paint the board 2 big balls 3 zippy balls 4 name your game 5 instant rebound 6 instant win 7 3 points to win 8 disco pong 9 crazy ball 10 invisible wall 11 paddle shrink 12 turbo mode 13 growing monster ball 14 add a second player 15 be creative playground show hints?
Okay, so if your anything like me you've probably always dreamed of creating your very own video game. You might be surprised how easy it actually is to get started.... Whether your game is good or bad you need to understand the importance of a good trailer because you need to have one to have any chance of selling your game. So remember to take a large portion of time on each trailer your create.
When you get stuck in a video game, you might head to GameFAQs to find a walkthrough to help you get through it. When you get stuck making your first video game, what can you do? how to get your cervix to open naturally Have you ever finished a video game and thought you could design something even better? Thanks to the availability of graphics software and game development kits, designing and building a video game is something that's no longer restricted to big studios with multi-million dollar budgets.
We hope this week's interview with Nik gives you lots of useful insights on how to make a video game and develop your ideas. Perhaps you've got your own great idea for a video game?
Tips on how to make an engaging game trailer. We take a look at some of the best game trailers out there and identify best practices that you can apply to make trailers and app previews for your own games.


10ml Dropper Bottle of Fragrance Oil in your choice of Scent.
You can use them on it's own with your Diffuser at home or you can use them together with our Car Diffusers and Car Vent Clips.
Simply drop 8-14 Drops of Fragrance oil onto your Car Diffuser and enjoy some sweet, fresh smelling scent.


We live in a world of hurting women. And just as Jesus compassionately loved those who were suffering, so can we. "As Christian women, our hearts ache with a world that suffers," author Denise George cries. "Our love for God compels us to put our love into action."
I Am My Sister's Keeper tenderly addresses issues like broken relationships and divorce; unforgiveness; loneliness; spouse abuse; and loss and grief. Through biblical stories and contemporary stories of wounded women, George's advice guides readers in how to pray, offer a listening ear, share from their own experiences and encourage others with God's promises.
A complete Bible study guide makes this an ideal resource for groups of women to study together.
With the love of Jesus poured out through his followers, hurting women begin to overcome painful circumstances. Through our hearts and our hands, God still heals wounded women.
I Am My Sister's Keeper by Denise George was published by Christian Focus Publications in May 2015 and is our 56060th best seller. The ISBN for I Am My Sister's Keeper is 9781845507176.
The title of the book indicates that the readership is intended exclusively for women. The author, Denise George has written this book as a tool through which God can speak to every woman, and the reader can be encouraged to reach out to hurting sisters seeking solace in friendships in Christ. Denise draws on all sorts of women's stories here, from Biblical examples to modern, hurting women. There are women trapped in unhappy marriages, those who have experienced divorce and need to forgive their ex-spouses. There was one prostitute who wanted more than anything else to be a lady, and gave her life to Jesus when a young man informed her that the Lord could wash away the stains on her soul. There was a chapter on loneliness and another on suicide. These are two taboo and misunderstood subjects which I felt Denise did well to explore, even if I felt the section on loneliness was a little too neat and over-sentimental. It's worth it for the reader to look at the back, as well – there are lots of useful questions and subjects to explore for Bible studies. A great resource for those wishing to show Christ-like compassion for suffering women.
The title of the book indicates that the readership is intended exclusively for women. The author, Denise George has written this book as a tool through which God can speak to every woman, and the reader can be encouraged to reach out to hurting sisters seeking solace in friendships in Christ. Denise draws on all sorts of women's stories here, from Biblical examples to modern, hurting women. There are women trapped in unhappy marriages, those who have experienced divorce and need to forgive their ex-spouses. There was one prostitute who wanted more than anything else to be a lady, and gave her life to Jesus when a young man informed her that the Lord could wash away the stains on her soul. There was a chapter on loneliness and another on suicide. These are two taboo and misunderstood subjects which I felt Denise did well to explore, even if I felt the section on loneliness was a little too neat and over-sentimental. It�s worth it for the reader to look at the back, as well � there are lots of useful questions and subjects to explore for Bible studies. A great resource for those wishing to show Christ-like compassion for suffering women.
Got a question? No problem! Just click here to ask us about I Am My Sister's Keeper.


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| Category: "Uncategorized"
Supreme Court Upholds Rights of Veterans who Work for State and Local Governments
by Gilbert Employment Law, P.C. | Aug 22, 2022 | News From The Supreme Court, Uncategorized
On June 29, 2022, the Supreme Court issued its decision in Torres v. Texas Department of Public Safety. The Court's majority upheld the...
Developments at OPM: Proposed Fair Chance Act Rule Helps 'Ban the Box'
On Behalf of Gilbert Employment Law, P.C. | Apr 29, 2022 | Uncategorized
Developments at OPM: On April 27, 2022, the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) published a Proposed Rule with Request for Comments in...
Tribute To Ernest Hadley: A Panel On Protections For Federal Employees
On April 20 2022, Gilbert Training Group will host a free seminar in honor of our friend and colleague, Ernie Hadley, who passed away last...
Gary Gilbert & Deryn Sumner publish new edition of compensatory damages book
On Behalf of Gilbert Employment Law, P.C. | Sep 21, 2021 | Firm News, Uncategorized
President and Partner Gary Gilbert, Esq. and Managing Partner Deryn Sumner, Esq. have published the 13th edition of their...
New Federal Employee COVID Vaccine Rules Issued
On Behalf of Gilbert Employment Law, P.C. | Sep 17, 2021 | Uncategorized
On Thursday, September 9, 2021, President Biden issued an Executive Order 14043 which set mandatory COVID vaccination requirements for...
New Executive Orders on COVID Vaccination
On Behalf of Gilbert Employment Law, P.C. | Sep 9, 2021 | Uncategorized
On Thursday, September 9, 2021, President Biden issued two new Executive Orders which set new COVID vaccination requirements for federal...
Harassment and hostile work environments
On Behalf of Gilbert Employment Law, P.C. | Jun 2, 2021 | Uncategorized
There is a reason companies such as Google spend big money trying to make their offices a fun place to be. It is not out of the kindness...
Firm Settles Record-Breaking Age Discrimination Case with the FAA
On Behalf of Gilbert Employment Law, P.C. | Apr 18, 2021 | Case Results, Uncategorized
On April 28, 2021, the Department of Transportation and Federal Aviation Administration agreed to a record-breaking $43.8 million...
Do you qualify for the Discontinued Service Retirement program?
On Behalf of Gilbert Employment Law, P.C. | Mar 28, 2021 | Uncategorized
One of the worst things that can happen to you is an unexpected loss of your job. This can be particularly challenging to deal with the...
What is a hostile work environment?
Any harassment can be stressful and draining, but sometimes the harassment that people experience becomes pervasive enough that their...


text:
Board index Development Enhancements
serverlist enhancement
Make suggestions for improving one of the best games on the net!
hlfmnhlfamazing
Post by hlfmnhlfamazing » Tue Mar 20, 2007 2:50 pm
When you search for servers, the list is displayed in order from those which have the most players to least by the listserver. Which is fine. But all the servers show up in one list..........
In other words, have the servers put into their own lists. CTF in one list, rabbit hunt in another list, and free for all in another. So as you're browsing servers, up and down will choose between the next server in the list, pressing left and right will select between different server types.
Have the client open up with a different list each time you launch it. If I open the client now and it shows the CTF list, it would remember the setting and choose rabbit hunt next time. The third time I open the client it would show the free for all list. Rinse and repeat.
It would bring more maps to the forefront.
that exploding tank
Location: Georgia, U.S.
Post by that exploding tank » Tue Mar 20, 2007 3:14 pm
The developers have been thinking about this, and I think that there is an old thread on this matter, but I can't remember where...
EDIT: Here it is:http://my.bzflag.org/bb/viewtopic.php?t=9160
Bentusi Elite
Post by Bentusi Elite » Wed Mar 21, 2007 2:32 am
Or what if you could just use the left and right keys to move between lists instead of restarting the client...
Location: ¨¨¨¨¨
Re: serverlist enhancement
Post by Saber » Wed Mar 21, 2007 2:36 am
hlfmnhlfamazing wrote: In other words, have the servers put into their own lists. CTF in one list, rabbit hunt in another list, and free for all in another. So as you're browsing servers, up and down will choose between the next server in the list, pressing left and right will select between different server types.
Isn't there a small colored star next to the server name to help you? It's red for CTF, yellow for FFA, white for HTR and teal for replay server. I think you can easily find the way you would like.
hlfmnhlfamazing wrote: Have the client open up with a different list each time you launch it. If I open the client now and it shows the CTF list, it would remember the setting and choose rabbit hunt next time. The third time I open the client it would show the free for all list. Rinse and repeat.
I don't see what it would add to the game.
Grace F
Post by Grace F » Wed Mar 21, 2007 5:50 am
[quote"hlfmnhlfamazing"]Have the client open up with a different list each time you launch it. If I open the client now and it shows the CTF list, it would remember the setting and choose rabbit hunt next time. The third time I open the client it would show the free for all list. Rinse and repeat.
I see where your getting at, but like Saber said "I don't see what it would add to the game.
I personally wouldn't like my server list to open Rabbit Chase only because it opened up FFA or CTF last time, it would get annoying I usually go on BZ knowing which server im going to go to.
IMHO- I like the way it is, in order of most pop to least pop. Although, the first idea of having their own seperate lists would help organize it a bit better.
BinarySpike
Contact BinarySpike
Post by BinarySpike » Wed Mar 21, 2007 6:13 pm
That would be complicated and confusing for the user.
Bentus wrote: Or what if you could just use the left and right keys to move between lists instead of restarting the client...
He meant you could change the lists with the left and right keys, but every time you quit, it would move right one, so when you get on it would come up with another window.
It would be complicated and confusing, but the rest of the idea might already be in the works.
Grace F wrote: IMHO- I like the way it is, in order of most pop to least pop. Although, the first idea of having their own seperate lists would help organize it a bit better.
Each list would be most pop to least pop, and if a feature like this does get put in bzflag, they are probably gonna have a favorites list (I'm wishing!)
BinaryFreeze
Post by hlfmnhlfamazing » Fri Mar 23, 2007 3:07 pm
Saber wrote: Isn't there a small colored star next to the server name to help you?
Yes, there is, but that's not my point. The colored stars are actually very helpful. My point is not so much for more obvious server-type identification but rather to bring more servers up to the top of the list to attract more players. There's alot of good maps in the 200+ available that don't get played much because they're so far down the list. I see this as a way to bring more maps to the top of the list instead of the same old tired maps.
How many times can you play "THE TWO CASTLES!!!!" before it gets old?(which is a great map BTW, don't get me wrong. But everything gets old) This map and the mofo-free-for-all map are usually in the top list as well.
I was going to suggest a longer list, but then the text would have to be made smaller and I don't think it would be a good thing.
It's just a suggestion. *shrug*
Saber wrote:
Define "adding something to the game". It would expose more people to more maps. IMHO, that adds more to the game. That adds quite a bit to the game. People who get tired of the same maps stop playing BZ.
But again, it's just a suggestion.
BinarySpike wrote: Each list would be most pop to least pop, and if a feature like this does get put in bzflag, they are probably gonna have a favorites list (I'm wishing!)
A favorites list would also be good. Though having four lists would bring into issue "how would that be visualized on screen?"
As I said to another user, my mindset is bring more maps to the forefront; map diversification.
macsforme
Post by macsforme » Fri Mar 23, 2007 10:37 pm
hlfmnhlfamazing wrote: How many times can you play "THE TWO CASTLES!!!!" before it gets old?(which is a great map BTW, don't get me wrong. But everything gets old.
Perhaps everything gets old after a while, but for some maps it takes a LONG WHILE. For instance, some people (myself included) would play the silvercat maps Overlord and Babel day after day for many months. Personally I would not like to leave it up to a computer to decide when it is that I will get tired of something. Besides, some servers are just of a higher quality than the rest (as far as latency, map choices, admins, etc.). It would be hard for a computer to determine all of that.
Post by Saber » Sat Mar 24, 2007 3:45 am
I agree some really good servers are lost on those 20some pages. I really liked that rain'N'frogs map with the huge cannon and the camping tank. I know there is the -solo thing but it ruins the fun to play against bots.
I agree that even the top list maps are getting old. I'm never playing on those maps becose, for me, it's just getting the same all the time. There should be more maps with secret stuff and not just a spawn'N'die map.
But I still think the serverlist is ok and if you really want a server, just go in it with some friends and believe me it will come up, even if it's only for one hour.
Post by BinarySpike » Sat Mar 24, 2007 3:47 am
I think we all agree a single list server that every time you start has a different game mode is silly, but think outside the box for a minute and think if you could re-do the lists so that FFA, CTF, and RH were all removed from something.
It's like opening a candy jar and there being all kinds of candies mixed together, you get one kind and hate it so you goto another kind and it's good. So you just pick that kind till it's gone.
Now think if you seperated all the candies into three main jars based on brand, then you could find each one of the brands and find the candies you like.
Aka there would be more people playing Rabbit Hunt because all the top rabbit hunt maps would be on top.
I think this would be a nice feature, maybe a little confusing for the pro's when they first get the game.
[quote=hlfmnhlfamazing]A favorites list would also be good. Though having four lists would bring into issue "how would that be visualized on screen?"
I'm thinking tabs. Hit left and right to move through the tabs, and down and up to scroll (and if it isn't already implemented, page up and page down to scroll pages)
The favorites server should be systematically pinged when you view it, to see which servers are online and which aren't (just in case you added a private server to the list)
Post by hlfmnhlfamazing » Sun Mar 25, 2007 12:36 pm
Constitution wrote: Perhaps everything gets old after a while, but for some maps it takes a LONG WHILE. For instance, some people (myself included) would play the silvercat maps Overlord and Babel day after day for many months. Personally I would not like to leave it up to a computer to decide when it is that I will get tired of something. Besides, some servers are just of a higher quality than the rest (as far as latency, map choices, admins, etc.). It would be hard for a computer to determine all of that.
Those are all good points but I don't see how they relate. People are still going to play the good maps and the rest will still be left at the bottom as they are now. But instead of there being one list with a primary choice of 10, there'd be three meaning primary choice of 30.
(Overlord is a great map too BTW)
BinarySpike wrote:
hlfmnhlfamazing wrote: A favorites list would also be good. Though having four lists would bring into issue "how would that be visualized on screen?"
I like it. Kind of like the info box is now. Just put the server list in the infobox, and have the tabs correspond to the type of server............ CTF, FforA, RH, and favorites
Triumph of the Soul
Post by Triumph of the Soul » Mon Mar 26, 2007 6:47 am
Binary Spike
Tabs might be a good idea, but I find flaw in your candy jar analogy.
There are already servers at the bottom of the list that no one is on, has been on in a while, or will be on in a while. If you separate the candy, it will only add to this phenomenon because it will be easier to avoid servers that you don't and would never play at, and easier to play at your favorites. And in these respects, candy and servers are alike. But there is one main difference between them: If you don't eat the candy it will stay in the jar forever. If you don't play on some servers, they will be removed/replaced by newer and/or better servers, as is the nature of the internet is to save space, and bandwidth (and sometimes money). So by separating the servers into groups, you will be speeding up the natural selection of the list. The majority of players may not care about this, but there may be a small number of players who like to play exclusively at a server that no one else plays at. Because of your grouping, server owners will become discouraged, remove the failure server, eliminating the small group of players' favorite map, causing them to leave BZFlag forever. Of course this is an extreme but in theory it is possible.
Creator @: Duck or Die, Duck or Die CTF, Fuel Stack, Guernica, Normal, Frayed
Return to "Enhancements"


How to encrypt files, how to protect my computer, how to encrypt email as well as cloud security and questions about private Internet access are the burning issues in the modern world and with each day we hear more and more cases about data breach and scandals around security of the data.
Do you remember that one day someone said such words as "The one who owns the information, owns the world"? Nowadays, this statement can be considered as one hundred percent true, especially if to think that any leakage of information leads to huge problems. However, one can say that an honest person has nothing to hide when new publication on the topic of data security appears. Well, do not be so naive, as there is no such thing as safe mail corresponding as well as safe data transfer in the modern digital world. Usually, the phrase "I have nothing to hide" is said by the users who think that no one will bother to get into their data because who can be interested in their stuff? Well, reality hurts and practice shows that this is not so.
According to the statistic, the number of computer crimes increases every year. Why does it happen and what are the reasons? Let's try to figure this out. In most cases, any leakage of information can happen because of wrong access to someone else's computer thus allowing a hacker to obtain confidential information.
In a simple language, insider trading means industrial espionage. The role of a spy can be played, as a rule, by a rather reliable employee, in other words, a person you would never think of. So, while you went out for a coffee break, lunch or simply went out for an important meeting, this employee has a perfect opportunity to steal your confidential information. If you think that such things can happen in American action films only, unfortunately, in the real life you can find a lot of such examples as well. Having obtained physical access to your computer, the scammer can easily get an access to your data. With drive encryption you can prevent important information leakage, so take care of your data if you do not want it to be in bad hands and don't forget to lock your computer when leaving.
First of all, the fact of liquidation of computer equipment during the audit itself is rather alarming. Secondly, it is more likely, that this unscheduled inspection with withdrawal of equipment was ordered by some of the competitors. So, all the thoughts and hopes that sensitive information from work will be known by employees only, may be all for nothing. Because while having physical access to your computer, the person gets the opportunity to download information without the presence of your lawyer and you. In order to prevent it from happening, you need to encrypt your whole data securely with the help of a decent file encryption software.
In fact, it is not the computer equipment or a data storage item that are stolen, but the information stored there. Even if you do not mention secrets of the state scale or commercial secrets in the emails, documents etc., the fact that it can become public is not pleasant enough. As a rule, people discuss their own fears and problems in messengers, gossip, scold others and if hackers manage to get and publish such data, it can be a serious blow to the reputation of a person. So it is foolish to believe that a person who stole those things will not notice such an information or will just simply ignore it. The consequences of when the information falls into the "right hands" are obvious. However, it is almost impossible to get data that is securely encrypted on the disk thanks to file encryption software.
Of course, one can say that they store all the information on the cloud and why do they need to encrypt data? There is an obvious answer to this question, as cloud storage, unfortunately, is susceptible to hacking. Moreover, sometimes hackers are not only the people who steal the information and it is also could be done by the administrators of the clouds. So as you see cloud security issues should not be left untouched. Of course, you can pack all your personal information into the archive with a password and upload it to the cloud. But as we all know, the password is easy to pick up, but the encryption hash key is not simply to crack.
For these purposes, we can recommend you to use CloudMounter. The software is presented by Eltima Software and is a cloud manager that works with your cloud accounts and web servers. Mount easily your OpenStack, OneDrive, Google Drive, Amazon S3, Box, BackBlaze B2 and Dropbox storages as well as FTP, SFTP, FTPS and WebDAV servers. It is worth noting that each drive has a flawless integration into Finder, that can be useful if you're dealing with multiple cloud storage providers and do not want to open the web version of each one. Thanks to CloudMounter you can manage these storages without having to sync or copy your online files to your hard drive. The app uses Advanced Encryption Standard-256 to protect your online data allowing only people who know the password access all the protected information. So if something like the mentioning above scenario happened to you, do not be afraid that your secrets will be revealed. Besides that, you can tune the whole drive encryption as well as encrypt certain directory only. While using CloudMounter you can stop worrying about your data security, as well as cloud security issues.
As you understood, the main purpose of data encryption is to restrict access to third parties. In addition, encryption prevents the theft of data by virus applications and trojans, that is why it is important to encrypt files on Mac and other devices.


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Collections.ObjectModel;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.Linq;
using System.Runtime.Serialization;
using Microsoft.Dia;
using Microsoft.PythonTools.Debugger;
using Microsoft.PythonTools.Debugger.DebugEngine;
using Microsoft.PythonTools.DkmDebugger.Proxies;
using Microsoft.PythonTools.Parsing;
using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Debugger;
using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Debugger.Breakpoints;
using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Debugger.CallStack;
using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Debugger.ComponentInterfaces;
using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Debugger.DefaultPort;
using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Debugger.Evaluation;
using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Debugger.Evaluation.IL;
using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Debugger.Native;
using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Debugger.Symbols;

namespace Microsoft.PythonTools.DkmDebugger {
    public class LocalComponent :
        ComponentBase,
        IDkmIntrinsicFunctionEvaluator140,
        IDkmModuleSymbolsLoadedNotification,
        IDkmRuntimeInstanceLoadNotification,
        IDkmCallStackFilter,
        IDkmLanguageFrameDecoder,
        IDkmLanguageExpressionEvaluator,
        IDkmCustomVisualizer,
        IDkmSymbolCompilerIdQuery,
        IDkmSymbolDocumentCollectionQuery,
        IDkmSymbolDocumentSpanQuery,
        IDkmSymbolQuery {

        public LocalComponent()
            : base(Guids.LocalComponentGuid) {
        }

        private static void CreatePythonRuntimeInstance(DkmProcess process) {
            var pyrtInfo = process.GetPythonRuntimeInfo();
            var pythonDllId = pyrtInfo.DLLs.Python.UniqueId;
            var debuggerHelperDllId = pyrtInfo.DLLs.DebuggerHelper != null ? pyrtInfo.DLLs.DebuggerHelper.UniqueId : Guid.Empty;

            new LocalStackWalkingComponent.BeforeCreatePythonRuntimeNotification {
                PythonDllModuleInstanceId = pythonDllId,
                DebuggerHelperDllModuleInstanceId = debuggerHelperDllId
            }.SendHigher(process);

            new RemoteComponent.CreatePythonRuntimeRequest {
                PythonDllModuleInstanceId = pythonDllId,
                DebuggerHelperDllModuleInstanceId = debuggerHelperDllId
            }.SendLower(process);
        }

        private class HelperDllInjectionDataHolder : DkmDataItem {
            public DkmThread SuspendedThread { get; set; }
        }

        private static string GetPyInitializeObjectFile(PythonLanguageVersion version) {
            switch (version) {
                case PythonLanguageVersion.V27:
                case PythonLanguageVersion.V33:
                case PythonLanguageVersion.V34:
                    return "pythonrun.obj";
                case PythonLanguageVersion.V35:
                case PythonLanguageVersion.V36:
                    return "pylifecycle.obj";
                default:
                    Debug.Fail("Unsupported Python version");
                    return string.Empty;
            }
        }

        private static void InjectHelperDll(DkmProcess process) {
            var injectionData = process.GetDataItem<HelperDllInjectionDataHolder>();
            if (injectionData != null) {
                // Injection is already in progress.
                return;
            }

            injectionData = new HelperDllInjectionDataHolder();
            process.SetDataItem(DkmDataCreationDisposition.CreateNew, injectionData);

            var pyrtInfo = process.GetPythonRuntimeInfo();

            // Loading the helper is done via CreateRemoteThread(LoadLibrary), which is inherently asynchronous.
            // On the other hand, we will not handle breakpoints until it is loaded - they won't even be bound.
            // If any Python code is running in the meantime, this may cause us to skip breakpoints, which is
            // very surprising in the run (F5) scenario, as the user expects all preset breakpoints to be hit.
            // To fix that, we need block the Python interpreter loop until the helper is fully loaded.
            //
            // Pausing all threads is not a good way to do this, because one of the threads may be holding the
            // loader lock, which will prevent the helper from loading and result in a deadlock. So instead,
            // block at a known location at the beginning of PyInitialize_Ex, and only freeze the thread that
            // calls it - this is sufficient to prevent execution of Python code in run scenario before helper
            // is loaded.
            //
            // For attach-to-running-process scenario, we do nothing because the attach itself is inherently
            // asynchronous, and so there's no user expectation that breakpoints light up instantly.

            // If Python is already initialized, this is attach-to-running-process - don't block.
            var initialized = pyrtInfo.DLLs.Python.GetStaticVariable<Int32Proxy>(
                "initialized",
                GetPyInitializeObjectFile(pyrtInfo.LanguageVersion)
            );
            if (initialized.Read() == 0) {
                // When Py_InitializeEx is hit, suspend the thread.
                DkmRuntimeBreakpoint makePendingCallsBP = null;
                makePendingCallsBP = CreateRuntimeDllExportedFunctionBreakpoint(pyrtInfo.DLLs.Python, "Py_InitializeEx", (thread, frameBase, vFrame, retAddr) => {
                    makePendingCallsBP.Close();
                    if (process.GetPythonRuntimeInstance() == null) {
                        thread.Suspend(true);
                        injectionData.SuspendedThread = thread;
                    }
                });
                makePendingCallsBP.Enable();
            }

            // Inject the helper DLL; OnHelperDllInitialized will resume the thread once the DLL is loaded and initialized.
            DebugAttach.AttachDkm(process.LivePart.Id);
        }

        private static void OnHelperDllInitialized(DkmNativeModuleInstance moduleInstance) {
            var process = moduleInstance.Process;
            var pyrtInfo = process.GetPythonRuntimeInfo();
            pyrtInfo.DLLs.DebuggerHelper = moduleInstance;

            if (pyrtInfo.DLLs.Python != null && pyrtInfo.DLLs.Python.HasSymbols()) {
                CreatePythonRuntimeInstance(process);
            }

            // If there was a suspended thread, resume it.
            var injectionData = process.GetDataItem<HelperDllInjectionDataHolder>();
            if (injectionData != null && injectionData.SuspendedThread != null) {
                injectionData.SuspendedThread.Resume(true);
            }
        }

        // Normally we would just want to handle IDkmModuleInstanceLoadNotification.OnModuleInstanceLoad. However, if we create Python runtime
        // in response to OnModuleInstanceLoad, this will happen before LocalStackWalkingComponent (being a higher-level component) has seen
        // the newly loaded module, and it will be unable to reference the Python & debugger helper DLLs in its initialization code. For this
        // reason, let LocalStackWalkingComponent handle OnModuleInstanceLoad, and notify us using this message when it does - this way, we only
        // create the runtime when all components on all levels can access the module instances and their symbols.
        [DataContract]
        [MessageTo(Guids.LocalComponentId)]
        internal class NativeModuleInstanceLoadedNotification : MessageBase<NativeModuleInstanceLoadedNotification> {
            [DataMember]
            public Guid ModuleInstanceId { get; set; }

            public override void Handle(DkmProcess process) {
                if (process.LivePart == null) {
                    // When debugging dumps, there's no stepping or live expression evaluation. Hence, we don't
                    // need the helper DLL nor _ctypes.pyd for anything, and even if they are loaded in the dump,
                    // we don't care about them at all.
                    return;
                }

                var pyrtInfo = process.GetPythonRuntimeInfo();
                var moduleInstance = process.GetNativeRuntimeInstance().GetNativeModuleInstances().Single(mi => mi.UniqueId == ModuleInstanceId);

                if (pyrtInfo.DLLs.CTypes == null && PythonDLLs.CTypesNames.Contains(moduleInstance.Name)) {
                    moduleInstance.TryLoadSymbols();
                    if (moduleInstance.HasSymbols()) {
                        pyrtInfo.DLLs.CTypes = moduleInstance;

                        var traceHelper = process.GetDataItem<TraceManagerLocalHelper>();
                        if (traceHelper != null) {
                            traceHelper.OnCTypesLoaded(moduleInstance);
                        }
                    }
                }

                if (process.GetPythonRuntimeInstance() != null) {
                    return;
                }

                if (PythonDLLs.GetPythonLanguageVersion(moduleInstance) != PythonLanguageVersion.None) {
                    pyrtInfo.DLLs.Python = moduleInstance;
                    for (int i = 0; i < 2; ++i) {
                        if (moduleInstance.HasSymbols()) {
                            // TODO: Evaluate if this is still necessary
                            //if (IsModuleCompiledWithPGO(moduleInstance)) {
                            //    pyrtInfo.DLLs.Python = null;
                            //    var pgoWarnMsg = DkmCustomMessage.Create(process.Connection, process, Guid.Empty, (int)VsPackageMessage.WarnAboutPGO, moduleInstance.Name, null);
                            //    pgoWarnMsg.SendToVsService(Guids.CustomDebuggerEventHandlerGuid, IsBlocking: true);
                            //    return;
                            //}

                            if (process.LivePart == null) {
                                // If debugging crash dumps, runtime can be created as soon as Python symbols are resolved.
                                CreatePythonRuntimeInstance(process);
                            } else {
                                // If not, we need to check for debugger helper DLL as well, and inject it if it isn't there yet.
                                if (pyrtInfo.DLLs.DebuggerHelper != null) {
                                    CreatePythonRuntimeInstance(process);
                                } else {
                                    InjectHelperDll(process);
                                }
                            }
                            return;
                        }

                        moduleInstance.TryLoadSymbols();
                    }

                    var symWarnMsg = DkmCustomMessage.Create(process.Connection, process, Guid.Empty, (int)VsPackageMessage.WarnAboutPythonSymbols, moduleInstance.Name, null);
                    symWarnMsg.SendToVsService(Guids.CustomDebuggerEventHandlerGuid, IsBlocking: true);
                } else if (PythonDLLs.DebuggerHelperNames.Contains(moduleInstance.Name)) {
                    moduleInstance.TryLoadSymbols();

                    // When the module is reported is loaded, it is not necessarily fully initialized yet - it is possible to get into a state
                    // where its import table is not processed yet. If we register TraceFunc and it gets called by Python when in that state,
                    // we'll get a crash as soon as any imported WinAPI function is called. So check whether DllMain has already run - if it
                    // is, we're good to go, and if not, set a breakpoint on a hook that will be called once it is run, and defer runtime
                    // creation until that breakpoint is hit.

                    bool isInitialized = moduleInstance.GetExportedStaticVariable<ByteProxy>("isInitialized").Read() != 0;
                    if (isInitialized) {
                        OnHelperDllInitialized(moduleInstance);
                    } else {
                        DkmRuntimeBreakpoint initBP = null;
                        initBP = CreateRuntimeDllExportedFunctionBreakpoint(moduleInstance, "OnInitialized", (thread, frameBase, vFrame, retAddr) => {
                            initBP.Close();
                            OnHelperDllInitialized(moduleInstance);
                        });
                        initBP.Enable();
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        void IDkmModuleSymbolsLoadedNotification.OnModuleSymbolsLoaded(DkmModuleInstance moduleInstance, DkmModule module, bool isReload, DkmWorkList workList, DkmEventDescriptor eventDescriptor) {
            var process = moduleInstance.Process;

            var engines = process.DebugLaunchSettings.EngineFilter;
            if (engines == null || !engines.Contains(AD7Engine.DebugEngineGuid)) {
                return;
            }

            var pyrtInfo = process.GetPythonRuntimeInfo();

            var nativeModuleInstance = moduleInstance as DkmNativeModuleInstance;
            if (nativeModuleInstance != null) {
                if (PythonDLLs.CTypesNames.Contains(moduleInstance.Name)) {
                    pyrtInfo.DLLs.CTypes = nativeModuleInstance;

                    var traceHelper = process.GetDataItem<TraceManagerLocalHelper>();
                    if (traceHelper != null) {
                        traceHelper.OnCTypesLoaded(nativeModuleInstance);
                    }
                // TODO: Evaluate if this is still necessary
                //} else if (PythonDLLs.GetPythonLanguageVersion(nativeModuleInstance) != PythonLanguageVersion.None) {
                //    if (IsModuleCompiledWithPGO(moduleInstance)) {
                //        pyrtInfo.DLLs.Python = null;
                //        var pgoWarnMsg = DkmCustomMessage.Create(process.Connection, process, Guid.Empty, (int)VsPackageMessage.WarnAboutPGO, moduleInstance.Name, null);
                //        pgoWarnMsg.SendToVsService(Guids.CustomDebuggerEventHandlerGuid, IsBlocking: true);
                //        return;
                //    }
                }
            }

            if (process.GetPythonRuntimeInstance() != null) {
                return;
            }

            if (pyrtInfo.DLLs.Python != null && pyrtInfo.DLLs.Python.HasSymbols()) {
                if (process.LivePart == null || pyrtInfo.DLLs.DebuggerHelper != null) {
                    CreatePythonRuntimeInstance(process);
                } else {
                    InjectHelperDll(process);
                }
            }
        }

        // TODO: Evaluate if this is still necessary
        // For PGO-enabled binaries, their symbol information is unreliable, often in dangerous ways (e.g. FuncDebugStart/End is basically garbage
        // for split functions, and locals can be messed up), so we do not support Python built with PGO (currently only 2.7.3 and below).
        //private static bool IsModuleCompiledWithPGO(DkmModuleInstance moduleInstance) {
        //    using (var moduleSym = moduleInstance.GetSymbols()) {
        //        var compSyms = moduleSym.Object.GetSymbols(SymTagEnum.SymTagCompiland, null);
        //        try {
        //            foreach (var compSym in compSyms) {
        //                var blockSyms = compSym.Object.GetSymbols(SymTagEnum.SymTagBlock, null);
        //                try {
        //                    foreach (var blockSym in blockSyms) {
        //                        using (var parentSym = ComPtr.Create(blockSym.Object.lexicalParent)) {
        //                            uint blockStart = blockSym.Object.relativeVirtualAddress;
        //                            uint funcStart = parentSym.Object.relativeVirtualAddress;
        //                            uint funcEnd = funcStart + (uint)parentSym.Object.length;
        //                            if (blockStart < funcStart || blockStart >= funcEnd) {
        //                                return true;
        //                            }
        //                        }
        //                    }
        //                } finally {
        //                    foreach (var blockSym in blockSyms) {
        //                        blockSym.Dispose();
        //                    }
        //                }
        //            }
        //        } finally {
        //            foreach (var funcSym in compSyms) {
        //                funcSym.Dispose();
        //            }
        //        }
        //    }
        //    return false;
        //}

        unsafe void IDkmRuntimeInstanceLoadNotification.OnRuntimeInstanceLoad(DkmRuntimeInstance runtimeInstance, DkmEventDescriptor eventDescriptor) {
            if (runtimeInstance.Id.RuntimeType != Guids.PythonRuntimeTypeGuid) {
                Debug.Fail("OnRuntimeInstanceLoad notification for a non-Python runtime.");
                throw new NotSupportedException();
            }

            var process = runtimeInstance.Process;
            process.SetDataItem(DkmDataCreationDisposition.CreateNew, new ModuleManager(process));
            process.SetDataItem(DkmDataCreationDisposition.CreateNew, new CallStackFilter(process));
            process.SetDataItem(DkmDataCreationDisposition.CreateNew, new ExpressionEvaluator(process));
            process.SetDataItem(DkmDataCreationDisposition.CreateNew, new PyObjectAllocator(process));

            var exceptionManager = process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new ExceptionManagerLocalHelper(process));
            exceptionManager.OnPythonRuntimeInstanceLoaded();

            if (process.LivePart != null) {
                process.SetDataItem(DkmDataCreationDisposition.CreateNew, new TraceManagerLocalHelper(process, TraceManagerLocalHelper.Kind.StepIn));
            }

            // If both local and remote components are actually in the same process, they share the same DebuggerOptions, so no need to propagate it.
            if (process.Connection.Flags.HasFlag(DkmTransportConnectionFlags.MarshallingRequired)) {
                process.SetDataItem(DkmDataCreationDisposition.CreateNew, new DebuggerOptionsPropagator(process));
            }
        }

        DkmStackWalkFrame[] IDkmCallStackFilter.FilterNextFrame(DkmStackContext stackContext, DkmStackWalkFrame input) {
            if (input == null) {
                return null;
            }

            var filter = input.Process.GetDataItem<CallStackFilter>();
            try {
                if (filter != null) {
                    return filter.FilterNextFrame(stackContext, input);
                }
            } catch (DkmException) {
            }
            return new[] { input };
        }

        void IDkmLanguageFrameDecoder.GetFrameName(DkmInspectionContext inspectionContext, DkmWorkList workList, DkmStackWalkFrame frame, DkmVariableInfoFlags argumentFlags, DkmCompletionRoutine<DkmGetFrameNameAsyncResult> completionRoutine) {
            if (frame.RuntimeInstance.Id.RuntimeType != Guids.PythonRuntimeTypeGuid) {
                Debug.Fail("GetFrameName called on a non-Python frame.");
                throw new NotSupportedException();
            }

            var filter = frame.Process.GetDataItem<CallStackFilter>();
            if (filter == null) {
                Debug.Fail("GetFrameName called, but no instance of CallStackFilter is there to handle it.");
                throw new InvalidOperationException();
            }

            filter.GetFrameName(inspectionContext, workList, frame, argumentFlags, completionRoutine);
        }

        void IDkmLanguageFrameDecoder.GetFrameReturnType(DkmInspectionContext inspectionContext, DkmWorkList workList, DkmStackWalkFrame frame, DkmCompletionRoutine<DkmGetFrameReturnTypeAsyncResult> completionRoutine) {
            if (frame.RuntimeInstance.Id.RuntimeType != Guids.PythonRuntimeTypeGuid) {
                Debug.Fail("GetFrameReturnType called on a non-Python frame.");
                throw new NotSupportedException();
            }

            var filter = frame.Process.GetDataItem<CallStackFilter>();
            if (filter == null) {
                Debug.Fail("GetFrameReturnType called, but no instance of CallStackFilter exists in this DkmProcess to handle it.");
                throw new InvalidOperationException();
            }

            filter.GetFrameReturnType(inspectionContext, workList, frame, completionRoutine);
        }

        void IDkmLanguageExpressionEvaluator.EvaluateExpression(DkmInspectionContext inspectionContext, DkmWorkList workList, DkmLanguageExpression expression, DkmStackWalkFrame stackFrame, DkmCompletionRoutine<DkmEvaluateExpressionAsyncResult> completionRoutine) {
            if (stackFrame.RuntimeInstance.Id.RuntimeType != Guids.PythonRuntimeTypeGuid) {
                Debug.Fail("EvaluateExpression called on a non-Python frame.");
                throw new NotSupportedException();
            }

            var ee = stackFrame.Process.GetDataItem<ExpressionEvaluator>();
            if (ee == null) {
                Debug.Fail("EvaluateExpression called, but no instance of ExpressionEvaluator exists in this DkmProcess to handle it.");
                throw new InvalidOperationException();
            }

            ee.EvaluateExpression(inspectionContext, workList, expression, stackFrame, completionRoutine);
        }

        void IDkmLanguageExpressionEvaluator.GetFrameLocals(DkmInspectionContext inspectionContext, DkmWorkList workList, DkmStackWalkFrame stackFrame, DkmCompletionRoutine<DkmGetFrameLocalsAsyncResult> completionRoutine) {
            if (stackFrame.RuntimeInstance.Id.RuntimeType != Guids.PythonRuntimeTypeGuid) {
                Debug.Fail("GetFrameLocals called on a non-Python frame.");
                throw new NotSupportedException();
            }

            var ee = stackFrame.Process.GetDataItem<ExpressionEvaluator>();
            if (ee == null) {
                Debug.Fail("GetFrameLocals called, but no instance of ExpressionEvaluator exists in this DkmProcess to handle it.");
                throw new InvalidOperationException();
            }

            ee.GetFrameLocals(inspectionContext, workList, stackFrame, completionRoutine);
        }

        void IDkmLanguageExpressionEvaluator.GetChildren(DkmEvaluationResult result, DkmWorkList workList, int initialRequestSize, DkmInspectionContext inspectionContext, DkmCompletionRoutine<DkmGetChildrenAsyncResult> completionRoutine) {
            var ee = result.StackFrame.Process.GetDataItem<ExpressionEvaluator>();
            if (ee == null) {
                Debug.Fail("GetChildren called, but no instance of ExpressionEvaluator exists in this DkmProcess to handle it.");
                throw new InvalidOperationException();
            }

            ee.GetChildren(result, workList, initialRequestSize, inspectionContext, completionRoutine);
        }

        void IDkmLanguageExpressionEvaluator.GetFrameArguments(DkmInspectionContext inspectionContext, DkmWorkList workList, DkmStackWalkFrame frame, DkmCompletionRoutine<DkmGetFrameArgumentsAsyncResult> completionRoutine) {
            throw new NotImplementedException();
        }

        void IDkmLanguageExpressionEvaluator.GetItems(DkmEvaluationResultEnumContext enumContext, DkmWorkList workList, int startIndex, int count, DkmCompletionRoutine<DkmEvaluationEnumAsyncResult> completionRoutine) {
            var ee = enumContext.StackFrame.Process.GetDataItem<ExpressionEvaluator>();
            if (ee == null) {
                Debug.Fail("GetItems called, but no instance of ExpressionEvaluator exists in this DkmProcess to handle it.");
                throw new InvalidOperationException();
            }

            ee.GetItems(enumContext, workList, startIndex, count, completionRoutine);
        }

        string IDkmLanguageExpressionEvaluator.GetUnderlyingString(DkmEvaluationResult result) {
            var ee = result.StackFrame.Process.GetDataItem<ExpressionEvaluator>();
            if (ee == null) {
                Debug.Fail("GetUnderlyingString called, but no instance of ExpressionEvaluator exists in this DkmProcess to handle it.");
                throw new InvalidOperationException();
            }

            return ee.GetUnderlyingString(result);
        }

        void IDkmLanguageExpressionEvaluator.SetValueAsString(DkmEvaluationResult result, string value, int timeout, out string errorText) {
            var ee = result.StackFrame.Process.GetDataItem<ExpressionEvaluator>();
            if (ee == null) {
                Debug.Fail("SetValueAsString called, but no instance of ExpressionEvaluator exists in this DkmProcess to handle it.");
                throw new InvalidOperationException();
            }

            ee.SetValueAsString(result, value, timeout, out errorText);
        }

        [DataContract]
        [MessageTo(Guids.LocalComponentId)]
        internal class AsyncBreakReceivedNotification : MessageBase<AsyncBreakReceivedNotification> {
            [DataMember]
            public Guid ThreadId { get; set; }

            public override void Handle(DkmProcess process) {
                var ee = process.GetDataItem<ExpressionEvaluator>();
                if (ee != null) {
                    var thread = process.GetThreads().Single(t => t.UniqueId == ThreadId);
                    ee.OnAsyncBreakComplete(thread);
                }
            }
        }

        void IDkmCustomVisualizer.EvaluateVisualizedExpression(DkmVisualizedExpression visualizedExpression, out DkmEvaluationResult resultObject) {
            var natVis = visualizedExpression.StackFrame.Process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new PyObjectNativeVisualizer());
            natVis.EvaluateVisualizedExpression(visualizedExpression, out resultObject);
        }

        void IDkmCustomVisualizer.GetChildren(DkmVisualizedExpression visualizedExpression, int initialRequestSize, DkmInspectionContext inspectionContext, out DkmChildVisualizedExpression[] initialChildren, out DkmEvaluationResultEnumContext enumContext) {
            var natVis = visualizedExpression.StackFrame.Process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new PyObjectNativeVisualizer());
            natVis.GetChildren(visualizedExpression, initialRequestSize, inspectionContext, out initialChildren, out enumContext);
        }

        void IDkmCustomVisualizer.GetItems(DkmVisualizedExpression visualizedExpression, DkmEvaluationResultEnumContext enumContext, int startIndex, int count, out DkmChildVisualizedExpression[] items) {
            var natVis = visualizedExpression.StackFrame.Process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new PyObjectNativeVisualizer());
            natVis.GetItems(visualizedExpression, enumContext, startIndex, count, out items);
        }

        string IDkmCustomVisualizer.GetUnderlyingString(DkmVisualizedExpression visualizedExpression) {
            var natVis = visualizedExpression.StackFrame.Process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new PyObjectNativeVisualizer());
            return natVis.GetUnderlyingString(visualizedExpression);
        }

        void IDkmCustomVisualizer.SetValueAsString(DkmVisualizedExpression visualizedExpression, string value, int timeout, out string errorText) {
            var natVis = visualizedExpression.StackFrame.Process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new PyObjectNativeVisualizer());
            natVis.SetValueAsString(visualizedExpression, value, timeout, out errorText);
        }

        void IDkmCustomVisualizer.UseDefaultEvaluationBehavior(DkmVisualizedExpression visualizedExpression, out bool useDefaultEvaluationBehavior, out DkmEvaluationResult defaultEvaluationResult) {
            var natVis = visualizedExpression.StackFrame.Process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new PyObjectNativeVisualizer());
            natVis.UseDefaultEvaluationBehavior(visualizedExpression, out useDefaultEvaluationBehavior, out defaultEvaluationResult);
        }

        DkmILEvaluationResult[] IDkmIntrinsicFunctionEvaluator140.Execute(DkmILExecuteIntrinsic executeIntrinsic, DkmILContext iLContext, DkmCompiledILInspectionQuery inspectionQuery, DkmILEvaluationResult[] arguments, ReadOnlyCollection<DkmCompiledInspectionQuery> subroutines, out DkmILFailureReason failureReason) {
            var natVis = iLContext.StackFrame.Process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new PyObjectNativeVisualizer());
            return natVis.Execute(executeIntrinsic, iLContext, inspectionQuery, arguments, subroutines, out failureReason);
        }

        DkmCompilerId IDkmSymbolCompilerIdQuery.GetCompilerId(DkmInstructionSymbol instruction, DkmInspectionSession inspectionSession) {
            return new DkmCompilerId(Guids.MicrosoftVendorGuid, Guids.PythonLanguageGuid);
        }

        DkmResolvedDocument[] IDkmSymbolDocumentCollectionQuery.FindDocuments(DkmModule module, DkmSourceFileId sourceFileId) {
            if (module.CompilerId.LanguageId != Guids.PythonLanguageGuid) {
                Debug.Fail("Non-Python module passed to FindDocuments.");
                throw new NotSupportedException();
            }

            return ModuleManager.FindDocuments(module, sourceFileId);
        }

        DkmInstructionSymbol[] IDkmSymbolDocumentSpanQuery.FindSymbols(DkmResolvedDocument resolvedDocument, DkmTextSpan textSpan, string text, out DkmSourcePosition[] symbolLocation) {
            if (resolvedDocument.Module.CompilerId.LanguageId != Guids.PythonLanguageGuid) {
                Debug.Fail("Non-Python module passed to FindSymbols.");
                throw new NotSupportedException();
            }

            return ModuleManager.FindSymbols(resolvedDocument, textSpan, text, out symbolLocation);
        }

        DkmSourcePosition IDkmSymbolQuery.GetSourcePosition(DkmInstructionSymbol instruction, DkmSourcePositionFlags flags, DkmInspectionSession inspectionSession, out bool startOfLine) {
            return ModuleManager.GetSourcePosition(instruction, flags, inspectionSession, out startOfLine);
        }

        object IDkmSymbolQuery.GetSymbolInterface(DkmModule module, Guid interfaceID) {
            throw new NotImplementedException();
        }

        [DataContract]
        [MessageTo(Guids.LocalComponentId)]
        internal class BeginStepInNotification : MessageBase<BeginStepInNotification> {
            [DataMember]
            public Guid ThreadId { get; set; }

            public override void Handle(DkmProcess process) {
                var traceHelper = process.GetDataItem<TraceManagerLocalHelper>();
                if (traceHelper == null) {
                    Debug.Fail("LocalComponent received a BeginStepInNotification, but there is no TraceManagerLocalHelper to handle it.");
                    throw new InvalidOperationException();
                }

                var thread = process.GetThreads().Single(t => t.UniqueId == ThreadId);
                traceHelper.OnBeginStepIn(thread);
            }
        }

        [DataContract]
        [MessageTo(Guids.LocalComponentId)]
        internal class StepCompleteNotification : MessageBase<StepCompleteNotification> {
            public override void Handle(DkmProcess process) {
                var traceHelper = process.GetDataItem<TraceManagerLocalHelper>();
                if (traceHelper == null) {
                    Debug.Fail("LocalComponent received a StepCompleteNotification, but there is no TraceManagerLocalHelper to handle it.");
                    throw new InvalidOperationException();
                }

                traceHelper.OnStepComplete();
            }
        }

        public delegate void RuntimeDllBreakpointHandler(DkmThread thread, ulong frameBase, ulong vframe, ulong returnAddress);

        private class RuntimeDllBreakpoints : DkmDataItem {
            public readonly Dictionary<Guid, RuntimeDllBreakpointHandler> Handlers = new Dictionary<Guid, RuntimeDllBreakpointHandler>();
        }

        private static DkmRuntimeInstructionBreakpoint CreateBreakpoint(DkmProcess process, ulong addr, RuntimeDllBreakpointHandler handler, bool enable) {
            var runtimeBreakpoints = process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new RuntimeDllBreakpoints());
            var bp = process.CreateBreakpoint(Guids.LocalComponentGuid, addr);
            if (enable) {
                bp.Enable();
            }
            runtimeBreakpoints.Handlers.Add(bp.UniqueId, handler);
            return bp;
        }

        private static void ClearBreakpoint(DkmProcess process, DkmRuntimeInstructionBreakpoint breakpoint) {
            var runtimeBreakpoints = process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new RuntimeDllBreakpoints());
            runtimeBreakpoints.Handlers.Remove(breakpoint.UniqueId);
            breakpoint.Close();
        }

        public static DkmRuntimeInstructionBreakpoint CreateRuntimeDllFunctionBreakpoint(DkmNativeModuleInstance moduleInstance, string funcName, RuntimeDllBreakpointHandler handler, bool enable = false, bool debugStart = false) {
            var addr = moduleInstance.GetFunctionAddress(funcName, debugStart);
            return CreateBreakpoint(moduleInstance.Process, addr, handler, enable);
        }

        public static DkmRuntimeBreakpoint CreateRuntimeDllExportedFunctionBreakpoint(DkmNativeModuleInstance moduleInstance, string funcName, RuntimeDllBreakpointHandler handler, bool enable = false) {
            var process = moduleInstance.Process;
            var runtimeBreakpoints = process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new RuntimeDllBreakpoints());

            var addr = moduleInstance.GetExportedFunctionAddress(funcName);
            var bp = DkmRuntimeInstructionBreakpoint.Create(Guids.LocalComponentGuid, null, addr, false, null);
            if (enable) {
                bp.Enable();
            }
            runtimeBreakpoints.Handlers.Add(bp.UniqueId, handler);
            return bp;
        }

        public static DkmRuntimeBreakpoint[] CreateRuntimeDllFunctionExitBreakpoints(DkmNativeModuleInstance moduleInstance, string funcName, RuntimeDllBreakpointHandler handler, bool enable = false) {
            var process = moduleInstance.Process;
            var runtimeBreakpoints = process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new RuntimeDllBreakpoints());

            using (var moduleSym = moduleInstance.GetSymbols())
            using (var funcSym = moduleSym.Object.GetSymbol(SymTagEnum.SymTagFunction, funcName)) {
                var funcEnds = funcSym.Object.GetSymbols(SymTagEnum.SymTagFuncDebugStart, null);
                try {
                    if (funcEnds.Length == 0) {
                        Debug.Fail("Cannot set exit breakpoint for function " + funcName + " because it has no FuncDebugEnd symbols.");
                        throw new NotSupportedException();
                    }

                    var bps = new List<DkmRuntimeBreakpoint>();
                    foreach (var funcEnd in funcEnds) {
                        if (funcEnd.Object.locationType != (uint)DiaLocationType.LocIsStatic) {
                            Debug.Fail("Cannot set exit breakpoint for function " + funcName + " because it has a non-static FuncDebugEnd symbol.");
                            throw new NotSupportedException();
                        }

                        ulong addr = moduleInstance.BaseAddress + funcEnd.Object.relativeVirtualAddress;
                        var bp = process.CreateBreakpoint(Guids.LocalComponentGuid, addr);
                        if (enable) {
                            bp.Enable();
                        }
                        bps.Add(bp);

                        runtimeBreakpoints.Handlers.Add(bp.UniqueId, new FunctionExitBreakpointHandler(handler).Handle);
                    }

                    return bps.ToArray();
                } finally {
                    foreach (var funcEnd in funcEnds) {
                        funcEnd.Dispose();
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        private class FunctionExitBreakpointHandler {
            private readonly RuntimeDllBreakpointHandler _handler;
            private DkmRuntimeInstructionBreakpoint _bp;

            public FunctionExitBreakpointHandler(RuntimeDllBreakpointHandler handler) {
                _handler = handler;
            }

            public void Handle(DkmThread thread, ulong frameBase, ulong frame, ulong returnAddress) {
                _bp = CreateBreakpoint(thread.Process, returnAddress, HandleStepOut, true);
            }

            private void HandleStepOut(DkmThread thread, ulong frameBase, ulong frame, ulong returnAddress) {
                ClearBreakpoint(thread.Process, _bp);
                _handler(thread, frameBase, frame, returnAddress);
            }
        }

        [DataContract]
        [MessageTo(Guids.LocalComponentId)]
        internal class HandleBreakpointRequest : MessageBase<HandleBreakpointRequest> {
            [DataMember]
            public Guid BreakpointId { get; set; }

            [DataMember]
            public Guid ThreadId { get; set; }

            [DataMember]
            public ulong FrameBase { get; set; }

            [DataMember]
            public ulong VFrame { get; set; }

            [DataMember]
            public ulong ReturnAddress { get; set; }

            public override void Handle(DkmProcess process) {
                var thread = process.GetThreads().Single(t => t.UniqueId == ThreadId);
                var runtimeBreakpoints = process.GetDataItem<RuntimeDllBreakpoints>();
                RuntimeDllBreakpointHandler handler;
                if (runtimeBreakpoints.Handlers.TryGetValue(BreakpointId, out handler)) {
                    handler(thread, FrameBase, VFrame, ReturnAddress);
                } else {
                    Debug.Fail("LocalComponent received a HandleBreakpointRequest for a breakpoint that it does not know about.");
                }
            }
        }

        [DataContract]
        [MessageTo(Guids.LocalComponentId)]
        internal class MonitorExceptionsRequest : MessageBase<MonitorExceptionsRequest> {
            [DataMember]
            public bool MonitorExceptions { get; set; }

            public override void Handle(DkmProcess process) {
                var exceptionHelper = process.GetOrCreateDataItem(() => new ExceptionManagerLocalHelper(process));
                exceptionHelper.MonitorExceptions = MonitorExceptions;
            }
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
BIG BOBS CHARCOAL GRILLED GOODNESS
BIG DS SMOKEHOUSE
BIGASAN
BILF FOOD CORPORATION
Forum South Global, 7Th Avenue, Taguig City, Metro Manila, Taguig City, Metro Manila
BINALOT
BISTRO CASANOVA
G/F Kensington Place, 1st Avenue, Taguig City, Metro Manila, Taguig City, Metro Manila
BISTRO FILIPINO BY CHEF LAUDICO
G/F Net Two Center, Matilde corner Jacobo Streets, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City, Metro Manila, Taguig City, Metro Manila
BIZU PATISSERIE AND CAFE
G/F Concession Area, St. Lukes Medical Center, 32nd Street, Taguig City, Metro Manila, Taguig City, Metro Manila
BLACK CANYON COFFEE
BLACKWOOD BISTRO
BLENZ COFFEE
Technology Center, Padre Burgos Circle, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City, Metro Manila, Taguig City, Metro Manila
G/F Bonifacio E-Services, 31st Street, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City, Metro Manila, Taguig City, Metro Manila
BODATO BURGERS
Unit 3 , Bautista Street, Afpovai Village, Taguig City, Metro Manila, Taguig City, Metro Manila
One Parkade Building, 7th Avenue corner 28th Street, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City, Metro Manila, Taguig City, Metro Manila
BONDI & BOURKE
BONITOS PIZZA
BOOK & BORDERS CAFE
BOS COFFEE


Stock image of a gun being fired.
Two people were killed during the weekend at Umlazi's controversial Glebelands hostel.
Colonel Thembeka Mbhele confirmed that a 27-year-old former Glebelands man was shot dead in a tavern opposite a sports field near Block C on Saturday evening.
"The man' a former resident' was visiting his parents and went to the tavern. He was shot dead.
"The following morning' the body of a Block M resident' a 40-year-old male was found a short distance from the building. Initial investigations reveal that the second man was seen at the tavern the previous evening. He was shot once in the head.
Killings in the notorious Glebelands hostel in Durban - which have claimed at least 92 lives in the last two years - is linked to pure criminality.
"This is based on initial evidence and needs to be confirmed."
Vanessa Burger' community activist' said that the shootings of two men on Saturday and Sunday morning is believed to have brought the death toll at the hostel to 106.
However Mbhele refuted Burger's claims saying it was "just her opinion".
"Police are deployed at Glebelands."


text: Test github.io


"Mantra : Chanting of Technology" – the collaborative idea initiated by the team from non-profitable / non-governmental organizations, InG Nepal and USART Nepal, to exhibit the concurrent impactful work by the companies / organizations with great team effort and willingness to create job opportunity envisioning Nepal as a tech hub.
Mantra is a Nepal based tech-fair that brings together organizations, companies, enterprising tech enthusiasts, entrepreneurs and professionals involved in various fields of technology, art, science, education, medical and design.
of latest technological advancement in Nepal and around the world. We hosted the first event at Kathmandu on Ashwin 27-28 2074 [ October 13th-14th 2017 ] with a goal to set a global cross-platform for innovators. We have been able to attract personalities from media, art, science and tech covering astronomy, art, robotics, AI, IT, industrial engineering, bio engineering, aerospace, medical and education and more to come.
We envision a recurring mega Festival which is going to be one of its kind and we promise to provide catering which will be optimum blend of the technology and art. The outcomes of the event would provide a platform to discuss, debate and envision the future of technological innovations, social entrepreneurship and their sustainability; helping Nepal develop into a Product Designing and Industrial Planning Hub.
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