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Do not use if you are pregnant or nursing. Consult a physician before using this product if you have, or have a family history of high blood pressure, heart, liver, thyroid or psychiatric disease, diabetes, anemia, nervousness, anxiety, depression, seizure disorder, stroke or difficulty in urination due to Prostate enlargment. Do not use if you are taking an MAO or MAOI inhibitor or any other dietary supplement, prescription drug or over-the-counter drug containing ephedrine, pseudoephedrine, or phenylpropanolamine. Exceeding recommended dosage may cause serious adverse side effects including heart attack and stroke. Discontinue use and call a physician immediately if you experience rapid heartbeat, dizziness, severe headache, shortness of breath, or other similar symptoms. Individuals who are allergic or hypersensitive to Caffeine should avoid the use of this product. Not intended for use by persons under the age of 18. Improper use of this product may be hazardous to a person's health.


This name is in version 1.1 of The Plant List, record ild-23753, and has not been changed.
This name is a synonym of Senna hilariana (Benth.) H.S.Irwin & Barneby.
The record derives from ILDIS which reports it as a synonym (record 23753).
Full publication details for this name can be found in IPNI: urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:48651-2.


Greetings, and welcome to Isometrics, a slightly askew analysis of video games. Ordinarily, this would involve training a literary eye on gaming past, present, and future to see if that perspective can reclaim games that were otherwise forgotten, or find a new solution to gaming dilemmas. Here though, we are going to explore two things that are very special to me: Doctor Who and obscure computer games.
There are an absolute ton of Doctor Who video games, especially if you count the unofficial ones, so for the purpose of this piece we are going to focus on only the games that were officially licensed by the BBC, just to show you British geeks that your License Fee money is not going to waste! There is a point to all this, beyond the celebration of Doctor Who on Geek Pride: the Doctor Who games are, in short, a reflection of the British history of computer games, and so to talk about these games we do have to talk about the computer world in Britain.
In 1982, the British Broadcasting Corporation decided that this funny old computer business was probably going to be quite important, and so decided to create a television show to demonstrate the power of the forthcoming Micros. To this end, they created a set of specifications that were actually quite tough for 1982, and then negotiated with the major computer companies of the time, in particular Sinclair Research (who were at the time finishing up the legendary Spectrum), Newbury Laboratories (who created, among other things, the Grundy Newbrain, and were the company the BBC actually wanted), Dragon Data (who no one remembers for good reason, the good reason being the Dragon 32), and Acorn. Eventually the Acorn Proton was chosen, and became the BBC Micro, which ended up in every school in the land, and the focal point of several computer based shows until the end of the decade.
The Owl as it looked before "orly" was a thing.
"Now," I hear you cry in your sleep, "that lecture's all well and good, Old-But-Not-Old-Enough Man, but what does this have to do with Doctor Who?" Well, the answer is simple: Everything! Computers were part of the props, were used in creating the effects, the Teletext technology that allowed news and literature to be available as you watched television was powered by a small cluster of the things, and television shows such as "Micro Live" showed you how you could do anything, from write hello world to creating robots, using your special buddy. And then there were the games.
The BBC managed to get around the ethical mire of marketing commercial software based on a property that was funded by the tax and license payers of the country by claiming it was part of the computer literacy project (unlike now, where they simply don't bother), and so, in 1983 we were blessed with the first official Doctor Who game, Doctor Who: The First Adventure, a game that, like most of the BBC's games at that time, turned out to be a crap set of minigames.
And my oh my were they crap! You had a dodgy maze minigame, where you move a stringy dot through the dreaded Mine of Awkward Collision Detection, before moving on to the dreaded Awful-yet-obligatory Frogger Clone Escape. That level, titled creatively "Prison Escape," is probably the most carcinogenic, with it's painful palette serving only to blind in a kaleidoscope of hot pinks and murky blues. The final two levels, an uninspired shooter and an inexplicable 3D minesweeper-esque game, smack of desperately poring through old magazines for simple BASIC games to add to the package. Credit must go to the poor sod who typed up the instruction screens, and thus had to have an imagination rivaling that of CS Lewis to fashion any story out of the blocks on screen, let alone a story even tangentially related to the good Doctor!


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OIA Events
An Evening with Lawrence Jordan
The Texas Tech University School of ART presents an evening with Lawrence Jordan:
Films, Live Performance, and Conversation, October 21 at the International Cultural Center (ICC). The presentation will begin at 7 pm and will be free and open to the public. The ICC is located at 601 Indiana Ave.
Additionally, in anticipation of Jordan's residency at Texas Tech, there will be a screening of a documentary and one of the artist's 35mm ilms at Alamo Drafthouse Cinema on October 14 at 7 pm.Alamo Drafthouse Cinema is located at 120 W. Loop 289. (See details below.). Lawrence Jordan (b. 1934, Denver, CO) is the Fall 2014 Maegene Nelson Visiting Scholar in Cross- Disciplinary Arts. Jordan is an American avant-garde filmmaker and master of the cutout and collage animation techniques. His first foray into the genre happened while he was a student at Harvard University, motivated by the European surrealist films he saw there. In 1953, Jordan left Cambridge for Denver, where he and collaborator Stan Brakhage carried on experimentation with the medium. Their inexorable search for an audience ultimately brought them to the San Francisco Bay Area, connecting them with like-minded artists, including Jess Collins, Bruce Conner, and Michael McClure. In 1955, during a temporary stay in New York, Jordan met Joseph Cornell, who would become most influential in shaping his career. Cornell's filmic investigations and constructions of found objects inspired Jordan's enthusiasm and prompted a decade-long apprenticeship.
In 1970, Jordan was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship to assist the creation of his animated film The Sacred Art of Tibet (1972). In 1976, his documentary Triptych in Four Parts (1958) and dramatic film The Apparition (1976) were presented in the Whitney Museum of American Art's New American Filmmakers Series. Other films have been screened at the Cannes and Toronto International Film Festivals (1974 and 2004, respectively), and broadcast on Sundance Channel (1999). Showcases include "Meubles et Immeubles" (1993) at the Centre Pompidou, "Daydream Believer!!" at the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography, and, most recently, "Metamorphosis" (2014) at the National Gallery of Art.
On October 21 the following 16mm short films by Lawrence Jordan will be screened at the ICC, followed by a live performance by Jordan and colleague John Davis. The presentation begins at 7 pm. A question and answer exchange will end the evening. Admission is free and open to the public.
Orb, 1973 (16mm film, color, sound; 5 minutes): This cutout-animated film treated with hallucinatory effects follows the converging paths of a puffed up balloon and a pair of lovers.
Moonlight Sonata, 1979 (16mm film, color, sound; 5 minutes): Erik Satie's piano composition "Gnossienne no. 5," which Jordan selected for its radical simplicity, plays to the acrobatics of ball balancing, ring twirling cutout figures.
Water Light, 1957 (16mm film, color, sound; 8 minutes): The places visited and encounters experienced by the artist when he was a service member in the United States Merchant Marine are reinterpreted in this experimental travelogue.
The Visible Compendium, 1990 (16mm film, color, sound; 17 minutes): Included in this grab bag of animated scenes to stimulate the viewer's mind, a flurry of oversize bullets swirls past a chariot with warriors, a toucan in a tropical setting squawks loudly, and a caravel fitted with a hot-air balloon bobs over countrysides.
Château/Poyet, 2004 (16mm film, color, sound; 6 minutes): Images for this animated film come from reproductions of nineteenth-century engravings by Louis Poyet. Cutout figures perform feats of gynmastics and set in motion various peculiar devices.
Solar Sight, 2011 (16mm film, color, sound; 15 minutes): This animated film develops from the question, what is the place of the human being in the cosmos? The picture shifts from early cultures on Earth to views from outer space. Solar Sight is set to the music of John Davis.
Solar Sight II, 2012 (16mm film, color, sound; 10 minutes): Carrying on with the theme of Solar Sight, seemingly unconnected cutouts including exotic fish, polyhedrons, and dessertspoons float over backdrops of early cultures and recent space travel. Solar Sight II is set to the music of John Davis.
In anticipation of Jordan's residency at Texas Tech, the School of Art, in collaboration with the Texas Tech International Film Series and Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, will screen the following documentary and 35mm film at Alamo Drafthouse Cinema on October 14 at 7 pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema is located at 120 W. Loop 289. Admission at the door is free and open to the public. Online reservations incur a $5 fee that is credited toward the purchase of food and drink during the screening.
Moments of Illumination, 2010 (DVD, color, sound; 45 minutes): Kathryn Golden and Ashley James provide insight into Lawrence Jordan's cross-disciplinary practice, capturing the artist at work in his studio while he recounts his collaborations with Stan Brakhage, Joseph Cornell, and Michael McClure.
Our Lady of the Sphere, 1969 (35mm film, color, sound; 10 minutes): This animated film by Lawrence Jordan represents a vision of voyage. The Lady of the Sphere, a cutout figure with a celestial body for a head, glides across baroque backdrops and journeys to outer space.
Lawrence Jordan's residency at Texas Tech is supported with funds from The Maegene Nelson Visiting Scholar Program in Cross-Disciplinary Arts in the College of Visual & Performing Arts, School of Art and Art History Special Instruction Fees, and Landmark Arts, whose exhibitions and visiting speaker programs at the School of Art are supported by generous grants from the Helen Jones
Foundation and The CH Foundation, both of Lubbock, and Cultural Activities Fees administered through the College of Visual & Performing Arts. Additional support for the Lawrence Jordan residency comes from the College of Media & Communication, the Texas Tech International Film Series, and Alamo Drafthouse Cinema.
Joe Arredondo
Director of Landmark Arts
joe.arredondo@ttu.edu
Solar Sight II (still), 2012
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Major constitutional crisis? No Majority Caucus in Parliament!
Dr Hassan Ayariga, Founder and leader of All People's Congress (APC)
Ayariga sues Ga East Assembly
September 6, 2018 today 0 Comment APC, Court, GEMA, Ghana
Founder of All People's Congress (APC), Dr Hassan Ayariga, has sued the Ga East Municipal Assembly (GEMA) for demolishing his twelve-feet fence wall and a security post being constructed on a two-acre land he purchased at Haatso, close to the Ghana Atomic Energy Commission (GAEC) in Accra.
The lawsuit filed yesterday (Wednesday, September 05, 2018) at the Accra High Court avers that the demolition of Dr Ayariga's property by the assembly was illegal and constituted a trespass and unlawful interference with his civil and constitutional rights.
The lawsuit was filed on behalf of Dr Ayariga by his Counsel, Justice Yakubu Abudlai Esq. The lawyer explained that the demolition was done without notice to the owner neither was due process followed. Meanwhile, a statement of claim accompanying the lawsuit states that the Plaintiff (Dr Ayariga) is claiming damages to the tune of one million, two hundred and thirty nine thousand, five hundred Ghana Cedis (GHS1239,500) as "general damages for trespass, general damages for destruction of the wall and cost including legal fees."
The statement of claim further states that the Plaintiff sometime in 2012 acquired some parcels of land approximately two acres in size at Haatso in the joint name of his [Dr Ayariga's] wife—Mrs Anita Ayariga.
"Plaintiff asseverates that they purchased the said parcels of land for the purpose of constructing a playground with other ancillary facilities for the surrounding communities as part of their philanthropic works and their contributions to the development of Ghana," the writ said. According to the Plaintiff, after acquiring the land they immediately took possession of it.
This, the Plaintiff indicated, was done by putting some people on the land who were engaged in vegetable farming for many years who were also in charge of protecting the land. The Plaintiff in the writ continued that in the first quarter of the year 2018, they commenced construction of block fence wall around the parcels of land to safeguard the land from possible encroachers amongst other reasons.
However, in June 2018, the Plaintiff averred that officers of the GEMA approached the Plaintiff for the purposes of securing a building permit for the fence constructed "which the Plaintiff issued a cheque together with other documentary requirements for the issue of the building permit as requested." …After some back and forth with officers of the Defendants, the cheque issued for the permit was returned with the excuse that they preferred cash payment which the Plaintiff resisted ostensibly to avoid pilfering of government resources," the writ states.
Against this backdrop, the writ indicated that "out of anger and show of brutal force, officers of the Defendant under the guise of undertaking their usual and or lawful activity, in the company of some police and military officers, in July 2018, demolished portions of the fence wall which was at 8 feet high, despite the resistance of Plaintiff and his workers who were at the time working on the land."
Story: Kwamena ANANSE
← Rawlings weeps for NDC
Mr Mayor, we beg to differ! →


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LISTEN: Nicki Minaj 'Barbie Tingz' Stream & Download: New Single
John Witiw | Apr 12, 2018 1:14 pm | Sep 30, 2020 5:17 pm
https://www.instagram.com/p/BhamAqvlAD_/?tagged=barbietings
https://www.instagram.com/p/BhaW_awDERh/?tagged=barbietings
https://www.instagram.com/p/BhaohdKFU_0/?tagged=barbietings
Nicki Minaj is making a comeback after quite a long layoff with not just one, but two whole new songs dropping on Thursday, one of which is called "Barbie Tingz," and we have everything you need to listen to the song right here and now!
What can we expect from 'Barbie Tingz?'
"Barbie Tingz" will be released alongside another song, "Chun-Li." Now, Minaj hasn't had an album released since 2014's The Pinkprint but she's appeared on other songs in the interval, such as collaborations with Lil Uzi Vert ("The Way Life Goes") or Migos' Quavo on "She for Keeps" from Quality Control's "Control the Streets Vol. 1" compilation.
In addition, Minaj released two promotional images released for the songs on Twitter; for the "Barbie Tings" artwork, Minaj is seen wearing an opulent ballgown, think Versailles with a little Scarlett O'Hara mixed in, surrounded by four other women, all wearing full-facial masks. It's probably a play on them being dolls, what with Barbie being in the title and all, but you'll have to listen to the song to find out.
"Barbie Tingz" will come out 10 A.M PST and 1 P.M. EST. Here's what you need to do to listen to the song. Also, don't forget we have details on how to listen to "Chun-Li," too. You can also vote for your favorite of the two songs! More information is available at the bottom of the page!
'Barbie Tingz' Viewing Details
Single: 'Barbie Tingz'
Artist: Nicki Minaj
Release Time: 10 A.M. PST, 1 P.M. EST
Stream 'Barbie Tingz' on Spotify
You can stream the album via Spotify. Stream Golden on Spotify or listen to the entire album below.
Listen To 'Barbie Tingz' on Apple Music
You can listen to the album via iTunes.
[protected-iframe id="5ac69d7809d89701a69b2bc3d62c43f2-3508545-128635821″ info="https://tools.applemusic.com/embed/v1/song/1370207185?country=us" width="100%" height="110px" frameborder="0″]
Watch 'Barbie Tingz' on YouTube!
Don't forget to vote!
LISTEN: Nicki Minaj 'Chun-Li' Stream & Download: New Single
Four ECU Students Arrested After Fraternity Drug Bust
Entertainment,Music,Listen,Nicki Minaj


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Richard Bennett
Website est. 1995, blogging since 1997…
Category: Gadgets
How to Make a Cup of Coffee
I recently saw a funny blog post titled a "Tech Guy's Version of the Perfect Cup of Coffee." It wasn't meant to be funny, but it wasn't very knowing. The author buys Peet's grocery store coffee beans, uses a mediocre grinder, and pours distilled water (from a pot that keeps it hot all day) over … Continue reading "How to Make a Cup of Coffee"
I recently saw a funny blog post titled a "Tech Guy's Version of the Perfect Cup of Coffee." It wasn't meant to be funny, but it wasn't very knowing. The author buys Peet's grocery store coffee beans, uses a mediocre grinder, and pours distilled water (from a pot that keeps it hot all day) over one of the Chemex filter drip pots that science geeks used in the '70s.
When I want drip coffee, I heat reverse osmosis filtered water to the right temperature (201 F) on demand in a digital electric Pino kettle and pour it over a measured pile of grounds in a $15 Clever Coffee Dripper with a nice Filtropa filter in it on a gram scale. The critical part is the coffee, which I roast myself. Peet's is an over-roasted blend that's designed for high profitability; the darker you roast, the less caffeine in the cup, so the more coffees you can sell a given person. That's nice work if you can get it, but any home roaster can do better with a little experience. Most of the coffee I drink is espresso and cappuccino, however.
It all starts with your coffee beans. Every couple of months, I pick up a batch of green coffee beans from Sweet Maria's, an Oakland coffee importer run by Tom Owen, a man the New Yorker called a "mad scientist" and a member of the "coffee dream team." His palette is impeccable, as they say, and green beans are well less than half the price of roasted ones.
I roa st a batch once a week or so in a Behmor 1600, an economically priced home roaster with a capacity near a pound, about what I drink in a week.
Once you know what you're doing, it takes 20 minutes to roast a batch, probably less time than it takes to drop by a good coffee shop for some roasted beans. Roasted coffee doesn't keep more than about ten days unless you freeze it at -10 F anyway (that's deep freeze temperature, not freezer in the fridge level) so it's a weekly chore to top up your inventory for most people anyhow.
I keep track of my inventory and roast history with a program called "Roaster Thing" developed by a coffee geek named Ira that has an optional USB-connected temperature sensor. One day, Roaster Thing will control the temperature in the Behmor and I'll be able to create custom roast profiles for each batch (heat curves that squeeze the full flavor out of each batch.) An alternative is the pricier HotTop, but it's only a half-pound device and isn't computer-integrated.
After the appropriate resting period (three days, usually) I grind in a Bartaza Vario that's programmed to produce about 18 grams at the touch of a button. Ideally, I'd use the new Vario-W that grinds to precise weight rather than time, but mine is close enough and the Vario-W doesn't grind directly into the espresso basket anyway. When changing roasts, I check the weight with a $25 gram scale from Amazon.
The Baratzas are kind of messy, so I use a little funnel that keeps most of the grinds in my espresso basket.
Then I pull my shots with a Breville BES900XL Dual Boiler espresso machine. The Breville is the most "tech guy" part of the setup because of the way it was specified and designed. Breville is an Australian company that specializes in smart kitchen appliances, which is to say appliance with embedded microprocessors that make routine kitchen tasks like toasting, juicing, and blending more manageable. Australia, surprisingly enough, is a nation that's perhaps even more obsessed with espresso than is Italy, and there's strong competition to serve the market for home espresso machines between Breville and Sunbeam.
Sunbeam raised the bar with a dual pump/dual heater machine that permits espresso brewing and milk steaming at the same time, tricky because they require different temperatures. The Sunbeam produces a decent but not exceptional shot in most hands. It wouldn't work well in the US because it uses thermoblock heaters than require 230 volt electricity for optimal operation.
Breville did Sunbeam one better by hiring a dream team of coffee geeks and haunting the Internet's coffee fanatic message forums to find out what the high-end espresso consumer was after. These forums, with names like CoffeeGeek, Home Barrista, and Coffee Snobs, are the places where coffee fanatics exchange tips on everything from beans to hacking their roasters, grinders, and espresso makers for maximum performance.
CoffeeGeek readers figured out how to adapt precise electronic temperature controllers ("proportional integral derivative" controllers or PIDs) to their machines, a practice that produced the first major upgrade to espresso making in 40 years. This is user-driven innovation.
Breville uses two PIDs in the Dual Boiler and borrows techniques from the high-end ($6500) La Marzocco GS/3 espresso maker, such as preheating the brew water with a heat exchange process driven by the higher temperature steam boiler. The Breville also pre-infuses and has the best user interface ever devised for a consumer-grade coffee machine of any type.
If you're a tech guy and you like coffee, this is your way to a more perfect cup of coffee. The all-in price of a setup like this is close to $2000. That seems like a lot, but consider that your price per double espresso is about 50 cents. Now calculate how long it takes you to pay yourself the two grand back at $2.50 a cup.
And by the way, you'll be drinking better coffee with as much or as little caffeine as you like; the roasting time and dosing controls the caffeine content, you see, and the flavor is whatever you want it to be.
This is another tech guy's version of the perfect cup of coffee.
Author RBPosted on January 26, 2012 Categories Coffee, Gadgets1 Comment on How to Make a Cup of Coffee
What recession?
So here's your recession-proof business, ladies and gentlemen: Netflix, the company which mails out DVD rentals and also offers streamed programming via the internet, saw a 45% jump in profits and 26% rise in consumers to 9.4 million in the fourth quarter. This was the quarter in which Netflix released Watch Instantly on non-PC platforms. … Continue reading "What recession?"
So here's your recession-proof business, ladies and gentlemen:
Netflix, the company which mails out DVD rentals and also offers streamed programming via the internet, saw a 45% jump in profits and 26% rise in consumers to 9.4 million in the fourth quarter.
This was the quarter in which Netflix released Watch Instantly on non-PC platforms. It's so ubiquitous now I have it on three platforms: a home theater PC, TivoHD, and a Samsung BD-P2500 Blu-Ray player. It looks best on the Samsung, thanks to its HQV video enhancement chip.
Author RBPosted on January 26, 2009 Categories Gadgets, Internet8 Comments on What recession?
Storm not winning any raves
Om Malik isn't impressed by the BlackBerry Storm and neither am I: The Storm reminds me of the St. Louis Cardinals phenom Rich Ankiel, who was an awesome pitcher till he flamed out, got hurt and came back as an outfielder and a hitter. He scored a lot of runs last seasons, but he isn't … Continue reading "Storm not winning any raves"
Om Malik isn't impressed by the BlackBerry Storm and neither am I:
The Storm reminds me of the St. Louis Cardinals phenom Rich Ankiel, who was an awesome pitcher till he flamed out, got hurt and came back as an outfielder and a hitter. He scored a lot of runs last seasons, but he isn't a center fielder like Mickey Mantle. He is just another player. Storm will be that — just another touch-screen smartphone.
He points out that Blackberry excels at text, which is merely adequate on a touch screen. The omission of Wi-Fi makes the Storm unacceptable for me, so I reluctantly got a G1 to replace my lost Blackberry Curve, and I'm not exactly Google's biggest fan (see next post.)
Ankiel's OPS, .843, ranks 78th in the National League, BTW, which is the definition of mediocre.
Author RBPosted on November 20, 2008 Categories Gadgets, WirelessLeave a comment on Storm not winning any raves
The Fall of Joi Ito
Is Blogging Journalism?
Has the FCC Created a Stone Too Heavy for It to Lift?
Speaking today in DC
RB on The Fall of Joi Ito
Joel on The Fall of Joi Ito
The Fall of Joi Ito – Richard Bennett on Emergence fantasies
Which Coffee Maker? Grinding Out The Answer | Coffee Lovers Blog on How to Make a Cup of Coffee
Seth Finkelstein on Is Blogging Journalism?
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Have you heard of Wi-Fi? I'm one of the people who created it. Check my podcast: https://t.co/dUDxVdqvxw
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Airlines for America, the lobbying group that appears to control the Federal Aviation Administration, is demanding further delays and restrictions on the rollout of 5G mobile service in C Band spectrum. The transfer of this spectru…https://lnkd.in/eHreu9c8 https://lnkd.in/edr-k-My
Stephen A. Smith is much too happy about the Cowboys flameout.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ukl3_G-Bvbw
It's kinda funny though.
While science tries to protect us from infectious diseases, @joerogan, @P_McCulloughMD and @robertmalonemd are slashing the tires of ambulances.
I hope that @Onnit money was worth it, Joe.
What does FAA think it knows about Boeing planes that Boeing doesn't know?
Roger Entner@RogerEntner
What really blows me away is how @Boeing participated &got more than its way in the C-Band guard band & manufactures today 787s that the @faanews says would be interfered with. Also, why would there be a problem in the US with a de facto 500 MHz guard band today? Makes no sense
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wood top with resin apron and base.
the tree series can also be available in all white finishes.
all pieces are made to order with a 12-16 week delivery.
all sizes are approximate due to the nature of molds and wood.
each piece will have variances to the original and therefore, have it's own unique beauty.


Comments: *ONE OWNER*, *ACCIDENT FREE-AUTOCHECK CERTIFIED*, *BLUETOOTH*, *ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL*, *FAMILY FRIENDLY*, *FORD SYNC*, *FUEL EFFICIENT*, *HYBRID*, *KEYLESS ENTRY*, *REAR BACK-UP CAMERA*, *USB PORTS*, I4 Hybrid, Knee airbag, Security system, Telescoping steering wheel.
View this Used 2017 Ford Fusion Hybrid in Morehead, KY at Tim Short Ford of Morehead. Serving drivers near Cynthiana, Maysville KY, Paris KY & Flemingsburg.


text:
"When this gets complicated, what am I going to do?" | Point of Blue
"When this gets complicated, what am I going to do?"
By Margaux Austin | December 11, 2020 | 2 min read |	Coronavirus, Community Health
Camila remembers clearly the day her husband tested positive for COVID-19.
"We didn't know then where he got it, because there were so many cases that weekend. It seems like a thousand positive cases on that weekend. We didn't know where or how. Then, 4 days later, I tested positive."
Finding out Camila and her husband both had COVID-19 was a shock. Having four kids in the house — a sixteen-year-old, a six-year-old and three-year-old twins — only made things more complicated.
"What we used to do, like put them to sleep at night, read them a story, we couldn't do it," said Camila, whose name we've changed to protect the family's privacy. "They knew we were there, but we couldn't go out or have contact with them. That was the hardest part for us those two weeks. The days passed slowly. The only thing we could do was to see them through the window playing and nothing else, because we couldn't get near them."
Camila described her COVID symptoms as strong, like a pain her body has never experienced before. For her though, it was even more painful to not be with her four children. She knew they were scared and didn't understand why they had to stay away.
"Our 16-year-old daughter took care of them during the two weeks we were in quarantine. They didn't understand. They came to the door every day, knocking and looking for Dad: 'Come, we want to play,' but we couldn't. So they cried at the door, to the point that they would sometimes fall asleep there waiting for us to come out of the room. They needed us."
It was a scary and confusing time. Camila worried about her children and their future if something were to happen to her or her husband.
"Many people don't mention that it's not only the pain that one feels, it's not only the symptoms that you feel, but it's something that attacks you psychologically. You're not in good spirits. You have no strength and at night, in the early morning, you're short of breath. So many times, I thought, 'When this gets complicated, what am I going to do?'"
The CDC reports that Latino people, including Camila and her family, are 2.8 times more likely to get COVID-19 than white, non-Hispanic populations. They're also 4.6 times more likely to be hospitalized because of the virus. These communities face greater health disparities that put them at higher risk for the disease. Many work in essential job functions that may increase their exposure to the virus, and they are also more likely to lack health insurance.
To help combat this disparity, Blue Cross NC teamed up with the American Heart Association to support their program, Promotores de Salud. The program trains community ambassadors on the dangers of cardiovascular disease, a condition that may increase risk of severe COVID-19 symptoms. With Blue Cross NC's investment, the American Heart Association was able to expand its educational resources to include the prevention and management of COVID-19.
Camila first heard about Promotores de Salud through the health ministry at her church. For her, the program came at the perfect time. Even though they had already been through COVID-19, Camila said her family learned a lot about lifestyle changes they needed to make to stay healthy and overcome the side effects they are still feeling.
She encourages her neighbors and friends to learn more about COVID-19 through the Promotores program and others like it.
"This program is necessary, because I think there are people who still don't believe COVID-19 is real and that it's happening. We have close relatives who have died here and in other countries. This is real. We have to be aware, and we have to take action now," she said.
"This disease leaves a mark on your body and it is difficult to get rid of. So we have to take action, do what the authorities tell us— always wear a mask and wash your hands. You may think it won't hurt you or anyone if your family, but once you have it in your house, you realize what it really is capable of."
Margaux Austin
Margaux Austin is the Social Media Community Manager at Blue Cross NC. Her focus is to create and maintain a meaningful online presence for the company. She has a background in nonprofits and is passionate about serving the local community and volunteering with organizations across the state.


text:
Als Weltmeisterschaft 2013 oder WM 2013 bezeichnet man folgende Weltmeisterschaften, die im Jahr 2013 stattfanden:

 Alpine Skiweltmeisterschaften
 Alpine Skiweltmeisterschaften 2013
 Alpine Ski-Juniorenweltmeisterschaft 2013
 Badminton-Weltmeisterschaften
 Badminton-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Badminton-Juniorenweltmeisterschaft 2013
 Bandy-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 FIFA-Beachsoccer-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Beachvolleyball-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Biathlon-Weltmeisterschaften
 Biathlon-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Biathlon-Juniorenweltmeisterschaften 2013
 Billard
 Karambolage
 Dreiband-Weltmeisterschaft für Nationalmannschaften 2013 in Viersen (Deutschland)
 Dreiband-Weltmeisterschaft 2013 in Antwerpen (Belgien)
 Dreiband-Weltmeisterschaft der Junioren 2013 in Korinthe (Griechenland)
 English Billiards
 English-Billiards-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 English-Billiards-Weltmeisterschaft der Frauen 2013
 Poolbillard
 WEPF 8-Ball-Weltmeisterschaft 2013 in Blackpool (England)
 WPA 9-Ball-Weltmeisterschaft 2013 in Doha (Katar)
 WPA 9-Ball-Weltmeisterschaft der Damen 2013 in Shenyang (China)
 WPA 9-Ball-Weltmeisterschaft der Junioren 2013 in Johannesburg (Südafrika)
 WPA 9-Ball-Weltmeisterschaft der Rollstuhlfahrer 2013
 WPA 10-Ball-Weltmeisterschaft der Damen 2013 in Manila (Philippinen)
 WPA Artistic-Pool-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Russisches Billard
 Freie-Pyramide-Weltmeisterschaft 2013 in Jakutsk (Russland)
 Dynamische-Pyramide-Weltmeisterschaft 2013 in Almaty (Kasachstan)
 Kombinierte-Pyramide-Weltmeisterschaft 2013 in Kemerowo (Russland)
 Snooker
 Snookerweltmeisterschaft 2013 in Sheffield (England)
 Snookerweltmeisterschaft der Frauen 2013 in Cambridge (England)
 IBSF Snookerweltmeisterschaft 2013 in Daugavpils (Lettland)
 Amateurweltmeisterschaft der Frauen 2013 in Daugavpils (Lettland)
 IBSF Snookerweltmeisterschaft der Senioren 2013 in Daugavpils (Lettland)
 IBSF U21-Snookerweltmeisterschaft 2013 in Peking (China)
 IBSF World Snooker Team Cup der Herren 2013 in Carlow (Irland)
 IBSF World Snooker Team Cup der Damen 2013 in Carlow (Irland)
 6-Red World Championship 2013 in Bangkok (Thailand)
 Bob-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Boxweltmeisterschaften 2013
 Crosslauf-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Curling-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Curling-Weltmeisterschaft der Damen 2013
 Curling-Weltmeisterschaft der Herren 2013
 Curling-Juniorenweltmeisterschaft 2013
 Curling-Mixed-Doubles-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Rollstuhlcurling-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Curling-Seniorenweltmeisterschaft der Damen 2013
 Curling-Seniorenweltmeisterschaft der Herren 2013
 Cyclocross-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Darts-Weltmeisterschaften
 PDC World Darts Championship 2013
 PDC World Darts Championship 2014
 Dreiband-Weltmeisterschaften
 Dreiband-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Dreiband-Weltmeisterschaft der Junioren 2013
 Dreiband-Weltmeisterschaft für Nationalmannschaften 2013
 Eishockey-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Eishockey-Weltmeisterschaft der Herren 2013
 Eishockey-Weltmeisterschaft der Frauen 2013
 Eishockey-Weltmeisterschaft der U18-Junioren 2013
 Eishockey-Weltmeisterschaft der U18-Frauen 2013
 Eishockey-Weltmeisterschaft der U20-Junioren 2013
 Eishockey-Weltmeisterschaft der U20-Junioren 2014
 Eiskunstlauf-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Eisschnelllauf-Weltmeisterschaften
 Eisschnelllauf-Einzelstreckenweltmeisterschaften 2013
 Eisschnelllauf-Mehrkampfweltmeisterschaft 2013
 Eisschnelllauf-Sprintweltmeisterschaft 2013
 Fechtweltmeisterschaften 2013
 Formel-1-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Freestyle-Skiing-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Fußball-Weltmeisterschaften
 U-17-Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 U-20-Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 FIFA-Klub-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Weltmeisterschaften im Gewichtheben 2013
 Hallenradsport-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Handball-Weltmeisterschaften
 Handball-Weltmeisterschaft der Frauen 2013
 Handball-Weltmeisterschaft der Männer 2013
 U-19-Handball-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 U-21-Handball-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 IIHF Inlinehockey-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Inline-Speedskating-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Ironman 70.3 Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Judo-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Judo-Juniorenweltmeisterschaften 2013
 Kanurennsport-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Kanuslalom-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 FIA-Langstrecken-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Leichtathletik-Weltmeisterschaften
 Leichtathletik-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Leichtathletik-Jugendweltmeisterschaften 2013
 Weltmeisterschaften im Modernen Fünfkampf 2013
 Motorrad-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Mountainbike-Weltmeisterschaften
 Mountainbike-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Mountainbike-Marathon-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Mountainbike-Orienteering-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Naturbahnrodel-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Nordische Skiweltmeisterschaften
 Nordische Skiweltmeisterschaften 2013
 Nordische Junioren-Skiweltmeisterschaften 2013
 Orientierungslauf-Weltmeisterschaften
 Orientierungslauf-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Junioren-Orientierungslauf-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Pétanque-Weltmeisterschaften
 Pétanque-Weltmeisterschaft der Damen 2013
 Pétanque-Weltmeisterschaft der Jugend 2013
 Rallye-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Rennrodel-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Weltmeisterschaften der Rhythmischen Sportgymnastik 2013
 Ringer-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Rollerski-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Ruder-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Schachweltmeisterschaften
 Schachweltmeisterschaft 2013
 Schachweltmeisterschaft der Frauen 2013
 Schwimmweltmeisterschaften 2013
 Seitenwagen-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Shorttrack-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Skeleton-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Weltmeisterschaft im Skibergsteigen 2013
 Ski-Orientierungslauf-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Snookerweltmeisterschaft 2013
 Snowboard-Weltmeisterschaften
 Snowboard-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Snowboard-Juniorenweltmeisterschaft 2013
 Sommerbiathlon-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Speed-Badminton-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Speedski-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Squash-Weltmeisterschaften
 Squash-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Squash-Weltmeisterschaft der Frauen 2013
 Squash-Mannschaftsweltmeisterschaft 2013
 Streethockey-Weltmeisterschaften
 Streethockey-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Streethockey-Weltmeisterschaft der Frauen 2013
 Superbike-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Supersport-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Taekwondo-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Tischtennisweltmeisterschaft 2013
 Tourenwagen-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 Trail-Orienteering-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Weltmeisterschaften im Trampolinturnen 2013
 Turn-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 UCI-Bahn-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 UCI-Bahn-Weltmeisterschaften der Junioren 2013
 UCI-Straßen-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Unihockey-Weltmeisterschaft der Frauen 2013
 Wasserball-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 Wildwasserrennsport-Weltmeisterschaften 2013
 WPA 9-Ball-Weltmeisterschaft 2013
 World 14.1 Tournament 2013

Weltmeisterschaften nach Jahr
!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
package com.wind.gifassistant.ui;

import android.content.Context;
import android.content.SharedPreferences;

import com.wind.gifassistant.utils.AppConfigs;
import com.wind.gifassistant.utils.AppUtils;

/**
 * Created by djia on 15-5-7.
 */
public class RateRangSettingListener implements RangSettingListener {

    final Context mContext;
    final SharedPreferences mSharedPreferences;

    public RateRangSettingListener(Context context, SharedPreferences sp) {
        mContext = context;
        mSharedPreferences = sp;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean commitRangSetting(int current) {
        return AppConfigs.setGifProductFrameRateSetting(mSharedPreferences, current);
    }

    @Override
    public RangValues getCurrentRang() {
        int current =
                AppConfigs.getGifProductFrameRateSetting(mSharedPreferences);
        return new RangValues(
                   AppUtils.DEFAULT_RATE_MAX_VALUE,
                   AppUtils.DEFAULT_RATE_MIN_VALUE, current);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Gennady Golovkin targets unification fight after Sergiy Derevyanchenko clash
Gennady Golovkin will target a unification showdown in 2020 assuming he can overcome Sergiy Derevyanchenko.
Golovkin will bid to become a two-time middleweight world champion on Saturday when he fights for the second time since his defeat by Canelo Alvarez last year.
Canelo has distanced himself from a trilogy fight but Golovkin could take on Demetrius Andrade at middleweight or move up to challenge Callum Smith or Billy Joe Saunders at super-middleweight.
"Right now is a good time for a business deal," he told SecondsOut. "My focus right now is 100 per cent on Derevyanchenko. If I beat him, I want unification. I want big names and I want a lot.
Gennady Golovkin works out in New York
(Image: Matchroom Boxing/Twitter)
"Every fight for me is like a championship fight. I feel like a champion. I'm excited. I want. I'm hungry. I have six fights.
"Every fight is important for me, and I want bigger, bigger and bigger. Step by step. I want a big fight, I want a big name."
Derevyanchenko lost his last world title challenge against Daniel Jacobs and Golovkin believes this is the Russian's last chance at the top level.
He said: "For him it's maybe his last chance. We have a new idea. I want to show you on Saturday night. Not right now. It's not so friendly.
"I know him a couple of times, I remember. He was good. I have a great team."
Golovkin returns to action this weekend
Derevyanchenko, meanwhile, insists he is ready for the challenge,
He said: "I have had a fantastic camp in California and I have to thank my trainers Andre Rozier and Gary Stark Sr, my conditioning coach Sergiy Koncheskyy Jr and Mike Bazzell and Victor Conte for allowing me to work at their excellent facilities.
"I have had some excellent sparring for this camp with the likes of Edgar Berlenga Jr and many other top-quality talents who have really pushed me and I am very appreciative of all the hard work they have put in with me. They have made me more than ready for the challenge of Golovkin."


text:
33 continuity mistakes - chronological order
Directed by: James Gunn
Starring: Joel Kinnaman, Margot Robbie, Sylvester Stallone, Taika Waititi
Genres: Action, Adventure, Fantasy, Mystery, Sci-fi
All mistakes - normal orderAll mistakes - chronological order1 character mistake34 continuity mistakes1 deliberate mistake1 factual error5 other mistakes1 revealing mistake2 visible crew/equipment mistakesOrder by popularityOrder chronologicallySuggested correctionsAdd a plot summaryAdd the endingTitles starting with S
Continuity mistake: The government forces are rounding up the foreigners outside the bar. Bloodsport finishes his beer and puts it down; the bottle is facing opposite directions in the two shots, just look at the label. (01:02:10)
Continuity mistake: At the beginning of her escape, Harley faces three guards. The rightmost one is smoking a cigarette, then has no cigarette in his mouth, then he has it again. (01:11:25)
Continuity mistake: After killing the guards all around her, Harley rushes into the next room, kicking the door open, and begins fighting in close quarters with more. She breaks the arm of one of the guards who tries to stab her through the bars. In the sequence, the red wrap is covering her fingers in one shot, it's underneath them in the next. (01:12:15)
Continuity mistake: When Peacemaker sticks the detonator inside the explosive after the humorous argument with King Shark, the detonator is suddenly lower in the last shot. (01:21:45)
Continuity mistake: An personal assistant brings news about the attack on Jotunheim. Suarez turns towards her holding a sheet, but in the previous shot he already threw the document on the desk striking a pensive pose. (01:22:05)
Continuity mistake: Seeing all the Starro drones being held captive in the "Dirty Little Secrets" section, Rick Flag says "Good God". Thinker replies "If God existed..." etc. During this sentence Flag lowers the gun slightly before the first cut, but the gun is angled higher as it cuts to Peter Capaldi and even higher in the wider shot. (01:23:05)
Continuity mistake: When Flag collapses after his fight with Peacemaker, his hand is off the shower tray. Peacemaker then talks to Ratcatcher 2, and Flag's hand is well on the tray. (01:31:40 - 01:32:05)
Continuity mistake: When Amanda Waller orders the blonde subordinate to "Open it", the digital clocks show the same times shown minutes earlier when they had yet to wake up, contact them, talk to them, order them to retreat, witness their change of mind. All of which certainly took longer than a minute. (01:46:45 - 01:49:35)
Continuity mistake: When the people in the control room wake up and find out there's "A freakin' Kaiju", the clocks are showing entirely different timezones from the previous instances, with a wild difference from one another (earlier they were a couple hours apart, now we have even 9 hours), and none of which matching the time when the action supposedly takes place (it was late morning, past 10 AM as shown by the surveillance room clock and the phone in the hands of Harley's torturer). (01:46:45)
Continuity mistake: After Waller issued her order to leave Corto Maltese to its fate, Bloodsport turns his back to Starro that is wrecking the city and walks towards the camera. Just a moment before the cut, Margo Robbie is shrugging, a gesture that is supposed to happen in the next shot, and she in fact repeats it in the next shot a second later. (01:48:30)
Continuity mistake: When Polka-Dot Man shoots his projectiles at his giant mom, he's standing in the sun or in the shade depending on the camera angle. (01:52:45)
Continuity mistake: When Polka-Dot Man hurts Starro's leg, its minions cry out in pain as well in unison, but they do it holding their knee or thigh in one shot, their ankle/calf in the next. (01:53:00)
Continuity mistake: When Harley and not-Milton join the others at the end of the movie, shadow areas appear and disappear between shots (rather obvious when King Shark asks his first "Num-num?"). (02:01:10)
More for The Suicide Squad
Factual error: During the briefing, Waller shows the map of the island of Corto Maltese. The map positions the fictional island in the Caribbean (it says "Mar Caribe"), but she says it is "off the coast of South America." The map does have also a set of precise coordinates in one of the middle quadrants; 45°43'36.0"S 56°32'58.2"W, which would place it far west of Argentina, surely nowhere near "Mar Caribe." (00:22:10)
More mistakes in The Suicide Squad
Harley Quinn: I love the rain, it's like angels are splooging all over us.
More quotes from The Suicide Squad
Trivia: Pom Klementieff, who plays Mantis in the Guardians of the Galaxy films, also directed by James Gunn, has a cameo here as one of the patrons inside the club on Corto Maltese.
wizard_of_gore
More trivia for The Suicide Squad
Question: In the opening scene, after the bird is hit; did anyone else think the blood on the ball makes a crude Bat signal?
Answer: Yes, it did.
More questions & answers from The Suicide Squad
Mistake & trivia booksMost popular pagesBest movie mistakesBest mistake picturesBest comedy movie quotesMovies with the most mistakesNew this monthFriends mistakesMax Payne trailerAce Ventura: When Nature Calls mistakesRob Lowe movies & TV showsAce Ventura: When Nature Calls quotes10 Things I Hate About You plotThe Addams Family endingA.I. Artificial Intelligence questionsAbout Last Night... triviaAlien mistake pictureMore for The Suicide Squad
Despite being a deadly marksman (only a few minutes earlier in the movie he stopped a bullet directed at him shooting it off the air), Bloodsport snipes several times at the huge kaiju featuring a massive eye in the central part of its body, and never once hits it.
Thinker: This is suicide.
Rick Flag: Well, that's kind of our thing.
In the prison sequence, at one point a TV is visible in the background playing the famous and infamous cult-film "The Toxic Avenger." "The Toxic Avenger" was produced by the independent studio Troma Entertainment. Director James Gunn actually got his start working for Troma, writing the cult favorite "Tromeo and Juliet," and doing various other behind-the-scenes jobs on several other Troma productions. As a thank-you, Gunn often includes Troma easter-eggs in his films.


There may be occasions when you want to modify an existing gift card. This is not advised under most circumstances since it bypasses the built-in functionality and tracking of gift cards.
Go to Gift Cards a bring up the gift card to modify.
Click "Edit Status/ Expiration Date/ Delete" to change those settings.
When the Edit window opens you can enter an expiration date, click or unclick "Status: Active", or delete the certificate.
Click "Manual Detail Entry" to add additional funds to a card when you are not receiving payment for those funds, or to reduce funds when you do not wish to post a charge or payment code against this. Note that manual detail entries to not create charge or payment transactions and should be used only when making corrections, etc. For example, if your network lost communication during a gift card sale and the card does not reflect the correct balance, you can use Manual Detail Entry to correct the card. Note that it corrects the card only and does not create any charge or payment transaction.
You may receive a prompt for an admin code. Your manager should be able to provide this information. Execu/Tech may provide the code to a known (on record) manager, owner, or administrator, at Execu/Tech's discretion.


GoPro has just announced the launch of its new 'QuikStories' feature on the GoPro app for iOS, which automatically creates polished, shareable videos featuring customizable music, filters, and effects. QuikStories automatically pulls footage from your GoPro camera, such as the HERO5, and creates ready-to-share videos on your phone.
Using the QuikStory feature is as simple as pairing a HERO5 camera to your phone and launching the GoPro app. Then sit back and relax as the app automatically copies your most recent GoPro footage to your phone and creates an exciting video for you.
You can also fully customize a QuikStory by adding text, slow motion and speed effects, change filters and music, adjusting the total video length and more. Additionally, any footage on your phone can be added to a QuikStory video.
QuikStories is now available for HERO5 Black and HERO5 Session users. You can download the latest version of the GoPro app for iOS at this link.


Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS).
Your stock and cash are safe as there are two layers of protection; segregation of assets and the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS).
Customer assets are segregated from the firm's assets and so would be available to be returned to you in the unlikely event that we were to cease trading. In the extremely unlikely event of this segregation failing then you would be able to claim under the FSCS up to a value of £85,000.
Stock - all customer stock held by us is registered into the name of a nominee company controlled by us. This is a non-trading company and the record of accounts clearly identifies those stocks as being held on behalf of customers.
Cash - all customer money is held in bank accounts specifically designated as holding client money. This clearly distinguishes client money accounts from those accounts maintained by us for our own money.
This means that in the event of our insolvency customer stock and cash would be ring-fenced. The administrative receiver, who would need to be approved by the Financial Conduct Authority, would be prevented from distributing the assets from these accounts to anyone other than the customers to whom it belonged.
We are a participant in the Financial Services Compensation Scheme. Customers categorised as a retail client may be able to make a claim on this scheme if we default in our obligations to them. Compensation of up to 100% of the first £85,000 of assets held is available to eligible claimants.
For example, if you held an account with Halifax Share Dealing plus an account with IWeb Share Dealing, your holdings in both accounts would be aggregated together for the purposes of eligibility for the FSCS.
If you ask, we will send you a summary of your rights under the Financial Services Compensation Scheme. Further information can also be obtained from http://www.fscs.org.uk/.


Magdalen College is the college of liberal arts and its foundation dates back to 1458. Among the excellent personalities who attended this college there's also the famous poet and writer Oscar Wilde.
At the centre there's a print with name and initial of the college, in this case Magdalen College.


text:
package com.google.javascript.jscomp;

import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.ALL_TYPE;
import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.ARRAY_TYPE;
import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.BOOLEAN_TYPE;
import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.FUNCTION_INSTANCE_TYPE;
import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.NULL_TYPE;
import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.NUMBER_OBJECT_TYPE;
import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.NUMBER_TYPE;
import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.OBJECT_TYPE;
import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.STRING_OBJECT_TYPE;
import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.STRING_TYPE;
import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.UNKNOWN_TYPE;
import static com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative.VOID_TYPE;

import com.google.common.base.Joiner;
import com.google.common.collect.Maps;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.CodingConvention.AssertionFunctionSpec;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.DataFlowAnalysis.BranchedFlowState;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.Node;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.EnumType;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSType;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeNative;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSTypeRegistry;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.StaticSlot;

import junit.framework.TestCase;

import java.util.Map;

/**
 * Tests {@link TypeInference}.
 *
 */
public class TypeInferenceTest extends TestCase {

  private Compiler compiler;
  private JSTypeRegistry registry;
  private Map<String,JSType> assumptions;
  private FlowScope returnScope;
  private static final Map<String, AssertionFunctionSpec>
      ASSERTION_FUNCTION_MAP = Maps.newHashMap();
  static {
    for (AssertionFunctionSpec func :
        new ClosureCodingConvention().getAssertionFunctions()) {
      ASSERTION_FUNCTION_MAP.put(func.getFunctionName(), func);
    }
  }

  @Override
  public void setUp() {
    compiler = new Compiler();
    compiler.initOptions(new CompilerOptions());
    registry = compiler.getTypeRegistry();
    assumptions = Maps.newHashMap();
    returnScope = null;
  }

  private void assuming(String name, JSType type) {
    assumptions.put(name, type);
  }

  private void assuming(String name, JSTypeNative type) {
    assuming(name, registry.getNativeType(type));
  }

  private void inFunction(String js) {
    // Parse the body of the function.
    Node root = compiler.parseTestCode("(function() {" + js + "});");
    assertEquals("parsing error: " +
        Joiner.on(", ").join(compiler.getErrors()),
        0, compiler.getErrorCount());

    Node n = root.getFirstChild().getFirstChild();
    // Create the scope with the assumptions.
    TypedScopeCreator scopeCreator = new TypedScopeCreator(compiler);
    Scope assumedScope = scopeCreator.createScope(
        n, scopeCreator.createScope(root, null));
    for (Map.Entry<String,JSType> entry : assumptions.entrySet()) {
      assumedScope.declare(entry.getKey(), null, entry.getValue(), null);
    }
    // Create the control graph.
    ControlFlowAnalysis cfa = new ControlFlowAnalysis(compiler, false, false);
    cfa.process(null, n);
    ControlFlowGraph<Node> cfg = cfa.getCfg();
    // Create a simple reverse abstract interpreter.
    ReverseAbstractInterpreter rai = new SemanticReverseAbstractInterpreter(
        compiler.getCodingConvention(), registry);
    // Do the type inference by data-flow analysis.
    TypeInference dfa = new TypeInference(compiler, cfg, rai, assumedScope,
        ASSERTION_FUNCTION_MAP);
    dfa.analyze();
    // Get the scope of the implicit return.
    BranchedFlowState<FlowScope> rtnState =
        cfg.getImplicitReturn().getAnnotation();
    returnScope = rtnState.getIn();
  }

  private JSType getType(String name) {
    assertTrue("The return scope should not be null.", returnScope != null);
    StaticSlot<JSType> var = returnScope.getSlot(name);
    assertTrue("The variable " + name + " is missing from the scope.",
        var != null);
    return var.getType();
  }

  private void verify(String name, JSType type) {
    assertEquals(type, getType(name));
  }

  private void verify(String name, JSTypeNative type) {
    verify(name, registry.getNativeType(type));
  }

  private void verifySubtypeOf(String name, JSType type) {
    JSType varType = getType(name);
    assertTrue("The variable " + name + " is missing a type.", varType != null);
    assertTrue("The type " + varType + " of variable " + name +
        " is not a subtype of " + type +".",  varType.isSubtype(type));
  }

  private void verifySubtypeOf(String name, JSTypeNative type) {
    verifySubtypeOf(name, registry.getNativeType(type));
  }

  private EnumType createEnumType(String name, JSTypeNative elemType) {
    return createEnumType(name, registry.getNativeType(elemType));
  }

  private EnumType createEnumType(String name, JSType elemType) {
    return registry.createEnumType(name, elemType);
  }

  private JSType createUndefinableType(JSTypeNative type) {
    return registry.createUnionType(
        registry.getNativeType(type), registry.getNativeType(VOID_TYPE));
  }

  private JSType createNullableType(JSTypeNative type) {
    return createNullableType(registry.getNativeType(type));
  }

  private JSType createNullableType(JSType type) {
    return registry.createNullableType(type);
  }

  private JSType createUnionType(JSTypeNative type1, JSTypeNative type2) {
    return registry.createUnionType(
        registry.getNativeType(type1), registry.getNativeType(type2));
  }

  public void testAssumption() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testVar() {
    inFunction("var x = 1;");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testEmptyVar() {
    inFunction("var x;");
    verify("x", VOID_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssignment() {
    assuming("x", OBJECT_TYPE);
    inFunction("x = 1;");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testGetProp() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("x.y();");
    verify("x", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testGetElemDereference() {
    assuming("x", createUndefinableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("x['z'] = 3;");
    verify("x", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testIf1() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y = {}; if (x) { y = x; }");
    verifySubtypeOf("y", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testIf2() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y = x; if (x) { y = x; } else { y = {}; }");
    verifySubtypeOf("y", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testIf3() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y = 1; if (x) { y = x; }");
    verify("y", createUnionType(OBJECT_TYPE, NUMBER_TYPE));
  }

  public void testAssert1() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; goog.asserts.assert(x); out2 = x;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verify("out2", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssert2() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("goog.asserts.assert(1, x); out1 = x;");
    verify("out1", startType);
  }

  public void testAssert3() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    assuming("y", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; goog.asserts.assert(x && y); out2 = x; out3 = y;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verify("out2", OBJECT_TYPE);
    verify("out3", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssert4() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    assuming("y", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; goog.asserts.assert(x && !y); out2 = x; out3 = y;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verify("out2", OBJECT_TYPE);
    verify("out3", NULL_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssert5() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    assuming("y", startType);
    inFunction("goog.asserts.assert(x || y); out1 = x; out2 = y;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verify("out2", startType);
  }

  public void testAssert6() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE);
    assuming("x.y", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x.y; goog.asserts.assert(x.y); out2 = x.y;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verify("out2", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssert7() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; out2 = goog.asserts.assert(x);");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verify("out2", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssertNumber() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(ALL_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; goog.asserts.assertNumber(x); out2 = x;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verify("out2", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssertNumber2() {
    // Make sure it ignores expressions.
    JSType startType = createNullableType(ALL_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("goog.asserts.assertNumber(x + x); out1 = x;");
    verify("out1", startType);
  }

  public void testAssertString() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(ALL_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; goog.asserts.assertString(x); out2 = x;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verify("out2", STRING_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssertFunction() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(ALL_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; goog.asserts.assertFunction(x); out2 = x;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verifySubtypeOf("out2", FUNCTION_INSTANCE_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssertObject() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(ALL_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; goog.asserts.assertObject(x); out2 = x;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verifySubtypeOf("out2", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssertObject2() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(ARRAY_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; goog.asserts.assertObject(x); out2 = x;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verify("out2", ARRAY_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssertObject3() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE);
    assuming("x.y", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x.y; goog.asserts.assertObject(x.y); out2 = x.y;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verify("out2", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssertObject4() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(ARRAY_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; out2 = goog.asserts.assertObject(x);");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verify("out2", ARRAY_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssertArray() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(ALL_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; goog.asserts.assertArray(x); out2 = x;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verifySubtypeOf("out2", ARRAY_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssertInstanceof() {
    JSType startType = createNullableType(ALL_TYPE);
    assuming("x", startType);
    inFunction("out1 = x; goog.asserts.assertInstanceof(x); out2 = x;");
    verify("out1", startType);
    verifySubtypeOf("out2", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testReturn1() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("if (x) { return x; }\nx = {};\nreturn x;");
    verify("x", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testReturn2() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
    inFunction("if (!x) { x = 0; }\nreturn x;");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testWhile1() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
    inFunction("while (!x) { if (x == null) { x = 0; } else { x = 1; } }");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testWhile2() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
    inFunction("while (!x) { x = {}; }");
    verifySubtypeOf("x", createUnionType(OBJECT_TYPE, NUMBER_TYPE));
  }

  public void testDo() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("do { x = 1; } while (!x);");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testFor1() {
    assuming("y", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var x = null; var i = null; for (i=y; !i; i=1) { x = 1; }");
    verify("x", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
    verify("i", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testFor2() {
    assuming("y", OBJECT_TYPE);
    inFunction("var x = null; var i = null; for (i in y) { x = 1; }");
    verify("x", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
    verify("i", createNullableType(STRING_TYPE));
  }

  public void testFor3() {
    assuming("y", OBJECT_TYPE);
    inFunction("var x = null; var i = null; for (var i in y) { x = 1; }");
    verify("x", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
    verify("i", createNullableType(STRING_TYPE));
  }

  public void testFor4() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y = {};\n"  +
        "if (x) { for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) { break; } y = x; }");
    verifySubtypeOf("y", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testSwitch1() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null; switch(x) {\n" +
        "case 1: y = 1; break;\n" +
        "case 2: y = {};\n" +
        "case 3: y = {};\n" +
        "default: y = 0;}");
    verify("y", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testSwitch2() {
    assuming("x", ALL_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null; switch (typeof x) {\n" +
        "case 'string':\n" +
        "  y = x;\n" +
        "  return;" +
        "default:\n" +
        "  y = 'a';\n" +
        "}");
    verify("y", STRING_TYPE);
  }

  public void testSwitch3() {
    assuming("x",
        createNullableType(createUnionType(NUMBER_TYPE, STRING_TYPE)));
    inFunction("var y; var z; switch (typeof x) {\n" +
        "case 'string':\n" +
        "  y = 1; z = null;\n" +
        "  return;\n" +
        "case 'number':\n" +
        "  y = x; z = null;\n" +
        "  return;" +
        "default:\n" +
        "  y = 1; z = x;\n" +
        "}");
    verify("y", NUMBER_TYPE);
    verify("z", NULL_TYPE);
  }

  public void testSwitch4() {
    assuming("x", ALL_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null; switch (typeof x) {\n" +
        "case 'string':\n" +
        "case 'number':\n" +
        "  y = x;\n" +
        "  return;\n" +
        "default:\n" +
        "  y = 1;\n" +
        "}\n");
    verify("y", createUnionType(NUMBER_TYPE, STRING_TYPE));
  }

  public void testCall1() {
    assuming("x",
        createNullableType(
            registry.createFunctionType(registry.getNativeType(NUMBER_TYPE))));
    inFunction("var y = x();");
    verify("y", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testNew1() {
    assuming("x",
        createNullableType(
            registry.getNativeType(JSTypeNative.U2U_CONSTRUCTOR_TYPE)));
    inFunction("var y = new x();");
    verify("y", JSTypeNative.NO_OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testInnerFunction1() {
    inFunction("var x = 1; function f() { x = null; };");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testInnerFunction2() {
    inFunction("var x = 1; var f = function() { x = null; };");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testHook() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y = x ? x : {};");
    verifySubtypeOf("y", OBJECT_TYPE);
  }

  public void testThrow() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y = 1;\n" +
        "if (x == null) { throw new Error('x is null') }\n" +
        "y = x;");
    verify("y", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testTry1() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null; try { y = null; } finally { y = x; }");
    verify("y", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testTry2() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null;\n" +
        "try {  } catch (e) { y = null; } finally { y = x; }");
    verify("y", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testTry3() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null; try { y = x; } catch (e) { }");
    verify("y", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testCatch1() {
    inFunction("var y = null; try { foo(); } catch (e) { y = e; }");
    verify("y", UNKNOWN_TYPE);
  }

  public void testCatch2() {
    inFunction("var y = null; var e = 3; try { foo(); } catch (e) { y = e; }");
    verify("y", UNKNOWN_TYPE);
  }

  public void testUnknownType1() {
    inFunction("var y = 3; y = x;");
    verify("y", UNKNOWN_TYPE);
  }

  public void testUnknownType2() {
    assuming("x", ARRAY_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = 5; y = x[0];");
    verify("y", UNKNOWN_TYPE);
  }

  public void testInfiniteLoop1() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("x = {}; while(x != null) { x = {}; }");
  }

  public void testInfiniteLoop2() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("x = {}; do { x = null; } while (x == null);");
  }

  public void testJoin1() {
    JSType unknownOrNull = createUnionType(NULL_TYPE, UNKNOWN_TYPE);
    assuming("x", BOOLEAN_TYPE);
    assuming("unknownOrNull", unknownOrNull);
    inFunction("var y; if (x) y = unknownOrNull; else y = null;");
    verify("y", unknownOrNull);
  }

  public void testJoin2() {
    JSType unknownOrNull = createUnionType(NULL_TYPE, UNKNOWN_TYPE);
    assuming("x", BOOLEAN_TYPE);
    assuming("unknownOrNull", unknownOrNull);
    inFunction("var y; if (x) y = null; else y = unknownOrNull;");
    verify("y", unknownOrNull);
  }

  public void testArrayLit() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y = 3; if (x) { x = [y = x]; }");
    verify("x", createUnionType(NULL_TYPE, ARRAY_TYPE));
    verify("y", createUnionType(NUMBER_TYPE, OBJECT_TYPE));
  }

  public void testGetElem() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y = 3; if (x) { x = x[y = x]; }");
    verify("x", UNKNOWN_TYPE);
    verify("y", createUnionType(NUMBER_TYPE, OBJECT_TYPE));
  }

  public void testEnumRAI1() {
    JSType enumType = createEnumType("MyEnum", ARRAY_TYPE).getElementsType();
    assuming("x", enumType);
    inFunction("var y = null; if (x) y = x;");
    verify("y", createNullableType(enumType));
  }

  public void testEnumRAI2() {
    JSType enumType = createEnumType("MyEnum", NUMBER_TYPE).getElementsType();
    assuming("x", enumType);
    inFunction("var y = null; if (typeof x == 'number') y = x;");
    verify("y", createNullableType(enumType));
  }

  public void testEnumRAI3() {
    JSType enumType = createEnumType("MyEnum", NUMBER_TYPE).getElementsType();
    assuming("x", enumType);
    inFunction("var y = null; if (x && typeof x == 'number') y = x;");
    verify("y", createNullableType(enumType));
  }

  public void testEnumRAI4() {
    JSType enumType = createEnumType("MyEnum",
        createUnionType(STRING_TYPE, NUMBER_TYPE)).getElementsType();
    assuming("x", enumType);
    inFunction("var y = null; if (typeof x == 'number') y = x;");
    verify("y", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
  }

  public void testShortCircuitingAnd() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null; if (x && (y = 3)) { }");
    verify("y", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
  }

  public void testShortCircuitingAnd2() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null; var z = 4; if (x && (y = 3)) { z = y; }");
    verify("z", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testShortCircuitingOr() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null; if (x || (y = 3)) { }");
    verify("y", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
  }

  public void testShortCircuitingOr2() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null; var z = 4; if (x || (y = 3)) { z = y; }");
    verify("z", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
  }

  public void testAssignInCondition() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(NUMBER_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y; if (!(y = x)) { y = 3; }");
    verify("y", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testInstanceOf1() {
    assuming("x", OBJECT_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null; if (x instanceof String) y = x;");
    verify("y", createNullableType(STRING_OBJECT_TYPE));
  }

  public void testInstanceOf2() {
    assuming("x", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y = 1; if (x instanceof String) y = x;");
    verify("y", createUnionType(STRING_OBJECT_TYPE, NUMBER_TYPE));
  }

  public void testInstanceOf3() {
    assuming("x", createUnionType(STRING_OBJECT_TYPE, NUMBER_OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y = null; if (x instanceof String) y = x;");
    verify("y", createNullableType(STRING_OBJECT_TYPE));
  }

  public void testInstanceOf4() {
    assuming("x", createUnionType(STRING_OBJECT_TYPE, NUMBER_OBJECT_TYPE));
    inFunction("var y = null; if (x instanceof String); else y = x;");
    verify("y", createNullableType(NUMBER_OBJECT_TYPE));
  }

  public void testInstanceOf5() {
    assuming("x", OBJECT_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = null; if (x instanceof String); else y = x;");
    verify("y", createNullableType(OBJECT_TYPE));
  }

  public void testFlattening() {
    for (int i = 0; i < LinkedFlowScope.MAX_DEPTH + 1; i++) {
      assuming("s" + i, ALL_TYPE);
    }
    assuming("b", JSTypeNative.BOOLEAN_TYPE);
    StringBuilder body = new StringBuilder();
    body.append("if (b) {");
    for (int i = 0; i < LinkedFlowScope.MAX_DEPTH + 1; i++) {
      body.append("s");
      body.append(i);
      body.append(" = 1;\n");
    }
    body.append(" } else { ");
    for (int i = 0; i < LinkedFlowScope.MAX_DEPTH + 1; i++) {
      body.append("s");
      body.append(i);
      body.append(" = 'ONE';\n");
    }
    body.append("}");
    JSType numberORString = createUnionType(NUMBER_TYPE, STRING_TYPE);
    inFunction(body.toString());

    for (int i = 0; i < LinkedFlowScope.MAX_DEPTH + 1; i++) {
      verify("s" + i, numberORString);
    }
  }

  public void testUnary() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = +x;");
    verify("y", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var z = -x;");
    verify("z", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAdd1() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = x + 5;");
    verify("y", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAdd2() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = x + '5';");
    verify("y", STRING_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAdd3() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var y = '5' + x;");
    verify("y", STRING_TYPE);
  }

  public void testAssignAdd() {
    assuming("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("x += '5';");
    verify("x", STRING_TYPE);
  }

  public void testComparison() {
    inFunction("var x = 'foo'; var y = (x = 3) < 4;");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var x = 'foo'; var y = (x = 3) > 4;");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var x = 'foo'; var y = (x = 3) <= 4;");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
    inFunction("var x = 'foo'; var y = (x = 3) >= 4;");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }

  public void testThrownExpression() {
    inFunction("var x = 'foo'; "
               + "try { throw new Error(x = 3); } catch (ex) {}");
    verify("x", NUMBER_TYPE);
  }
}