On a Silver Platter: Yamaha's CRW8424 is flat out the best CD burner on the market.
While CD-Recording software packages under Linux still aren't as user friendly and feature-packed as are their Windows equivalents, free software GUIs like X-CD-Roast have made CD creation under Linux a more enjoyable experience. The real question is which CD burner to buy, as not all of them are equally compatible with Linux out of the box.
Since the inception of CD-R technology, one company has stood above the rest: Yamaha. It was one of the first companies to market a CD-R device, and it quickly built a reputation for fast, high-quality products. This explains why its drives are almost universally supported in CD-R software and PC operating systems. Unfortunately, Yamaha's products have traditionally been more expensive than the alternatives, so they remained largely a professional solution.
Almost five years after the introduction of CD-R, it's still safe to say that Yamaha is the drive to be compared to, even though other companies like Plextor and Smart & Friendly (who have both introduced 12x recorders) have repeatedly leapfrogged the company in recorder speed. Yamaha's latest SCSI burner, the 8424SZ, isn't the fastest drive you can get, but it should re-establish the notion that Yamaha is still the best-engineered drive available, and at a street price of $240. The drive features 8x write/4x rewrite/24x read capability, a 4 MB buffer, and software-upgradeable firmware — all ingredients of a top-notch CD recorder.
While Yamaha could not confirm that this drive was compatible with Linux, it was listed in the device- compatibility table of Joerg Schilling's cdrecord layer (version 1.8), as were all of Yamaha's previous drives.
Using cdrecord layer 1.8 and the latest versions of X-CD-Roast, Gcombust, and KisoCD, we wrote CD-R disks at 8x and CD-RW disks at 4x via an Adaptec 2940AU SCSI host adapter. For our CD-R test, we burned a Linux-Mandrake ISO image on Ricoh Platinum 74min 8x certified media (silver phthalocyanine), as well as Ritek 80-minute 8x Platinum and Kodak Gold disks. For CD-RW tests at 4x, we used redbook audio tracks stripped from the Sounds of Slashdot audio CD distributed at LinuxWorld Expo. After two hours of continuous burning the drive exhibited no signs of overheating and was silent throughout our tests. Every CD-R we created was flawless, and we encountered no buffer underruns or read errors.
We also tested the drive's performance as a CD reader. While not as fast as current 32x readers, it should serve quite well as a single reader/ writer solution. The drive consistently read data at 24x speeds and performed digital audio extraction at 16x, making it well suited for CD-ripping.
The CRW8424 comes in internal/ external SCSI and ATAPI/IDE versions. While we prefer SCSI burners for their overall superior reliability and data throughput, an IDE drive from Yamaha should be a good alternative for those who want to save the cost of a SCSI host adapter.
We were quite impressed with the Yamaha CRW8424 and found it to be a great drive for anyone interested in recording audio or data CDs on Linux or any other PC platform.


The following list presents the primary standard works of cello literature, as well as other notable compositions for the instrument, and other cello works of well-known composers.
In cello repertoire, there are also hundreds of additional pieces, large and small, including transcriptions of music written originally for different instruments. Cello compositions from the Baroque era are so numerous, they could have a list of their own.
Chamber music is not included in this list.
The author welcomes your input on this list. Please e-mail the author at cellohandbook@att.net with your comments or additions.
To download a printable version of this list in Adobe Acrobat format, click HERE. To get the free Adobe Acrobat Reader, click HERE.
* It was thought that, except for studies, no solo cello pieces were written during the 19th century. However, a small number of solo cello works were written in the 19th century. They just had not been published.
About 11 cello concertos (1770, 1785, other dates unknown). The famous "Boccherini B-flat Concerto" is a composite of various Boccherini works, put together by Grützmacher in 1895, with added cadenzas. An authentic B-flat Concerto was published in 1948.
Sonata in D Major, opus 78 (Written for violin. Not certain whether arranged for cello by Brahms himself in 1896 or by Paul Klengel).
The Swan (1886). The only part of the Carnival of Animals which Saint-Saens allowed to be published in his lifetime.
(The orchestra consists of cellos in 8 parts. There are no other instruments.


text:
Gibson has unveiled the new Custom Shop Lee Roy Parnell Signature 1959 Les Paul Standard. The new model marks the second collaboration between the country and blues artist and ...
Back in 1959, Supro unveiled a stunning tuxedo-black, three-pickup solidbody known as the Triple Tone. It was only in production for a year, but the brand has decided to bring ...
Fillmore 25 and 50 models get a bigger, louder brother Mesa/Boogie has announced a new heavyweight addition to its Fillmore range of guitar amps. The all-new 100-watt model joins ...
The successor to ZT's original Lunchbox combo amp is redesigned and assembled in California along with its matching passive Cab II. T Amplifiers announces the release of its ...
Former Megadeth guitarist Marty Friedman spoke in an interview with Total Guitar and explained his thoughts about fast guitar playing. He said: "Here's a great tip: one ...
Danelectro launch Billionaire Pedals
With their die-cast steel construction and featuring high gloss 'classic car' finishes, the new superb range of Billionaire Pedals from Danelectro USA not only look the ...
Watch Joe Satriani, John Petrucci, Neal Schon and Phil Collen Jam on Stevie Wonder's "Superstition"
Last fall, Joe Satriani announced the 2018 iteration of his G3 tour, featuring Dream Theater's John Petrucci and Def Leppard's Phil Collen. Sunday night, the tour stopped by the ...
NAMM 2018: Vox releases versatile Starstream Type 1 Plus Mahogany modelling guitar
NAMM 2018: As well as releasing fresh Nutube amps, Vox has announced an update to its Starstream line of modelling guitars with the Type 1 Plus Mahogany. Key among the new ...
Fender Introduces New American Original Series
Fender has announced its new American Original Series, a new line of electric basses and guitars inspired by some of Fender's most-successful Fifties, Sixties and Seventies ...
NAMM 2018: TC Electronic wants to Teleport your tone with its new Guitar Transmission System
NAMM 2018: Following up its four Sonic Specialist pedals, TC Electronic has announced the Teleport Guitar Transmission System. Designed for any situation where there's a ...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


At John Bunning Transfer, we are very committed to our rig moving specialized crew. We were privileged to have moved the first drilling rig in Wyoming, and we take what comes along with that reputation in every rig we move. We combine the experience and knowledge, along with all the proper, well maintained equipment it takes to get the job done not only quickly, but safely as well. Robby Norton has worked hard to build our reputation in the Rockies as the most dependable and reliable rig moving crew there is, and we look forward to carrying that on with us into our second century of business.


Synopsis: All her life, the young lioness Leya has dreamed of becoming one of the karanja, the proud huntresses of her people. But there's more to being karanja than just learning to throw a spear. Life among their tents means giving up family, safety—even love. How much is Leya willing to sacrifice for a place in the sisterhood? Does she truly have the heart of a huntress?
After reading Hall's story in Kyell Gold's X, I knew I wanted to read more stories by her. As expected, this book did not disappoint.
Hall sketches a beautiful world, inspired by Africa, in a rather simple, yet effective way. Because it is quite clear in the stories what the surroundings are based on, there is no need to spend multiple pages describing how a single blade of grass dances on the rhythm of the wind. Therefore, Hall chose not to, for which I am very grateful. We know what it looks like, and we know what to expect from the surroundings. After all, we've all seen the Lion King, right? Right?
The main story revolves around Leya, a young lioness who has her mind made up about what she wants to be in life, and is willing to make sacrifices. Girl things had never interested her anyway, as she'd always played with the boys. Her mom doesn't agree with her, and she'd rather have her daughter stay at the village, get married, and have children. Sounds familiar? The setup of this story line is not that different from any other random fantasy story about a strong-headed female lead leaving the nest. However, Leya's story is not as simple as it may seem.
After Leya became part of the Karanja, having left love and life to follow her dream, things definitely weren't as beautiful as she'd hoped. As a reader, this was very refreshing, and it really made Leya seem more real. Every person has their ups and downs, and so does this lioness. The way she slowly built a life for herself was very inspiring, and it made me want to keep reading to find out what would happen next.
The most shocking part in this entire story, was that Leya eventually ended up leaving the life she'd dreamed of ever since early childhood. After her first unplanned return to her village, I wasn't expecting to see her leave the Karanja again. With permission this time.
This leads the reader to new places and new characters, who're featured in the other short stories in the book. She learns new things and takes control of her own life once again while staying with these other characters: Ndiri, Shani, and Mtoto. The last few pages of the story were a real surprise to me, but it is definitely the perfect ending to this story.
The other stories in the book are about the lives of Mtoto and Ndiri, and they create a beautiful, complete story when combined with Leya's. They definitely add to the book as a whole.
Mtoto's story "The Shape of the Sky" deals with Mtoto's life as an adult living on his own. Leya is gone and Ndiri and Shani are no longer in the picture, so the boy takes care of himself. One day, a leopard and her wounded antelope arrives at the baobab tree. Mtoto takes care of them and nurses the antelope back to life, among doing other things.
Ndiri's story "Where the Rivers Meet" is about Ndiri as a young girl, before meeting Leya, growing up as something called the bone mother. When a girl is orphaned young, it is said she is chosen by the gods to be their instrument on earth. Unlike Leya, who got to decide her own path, Ndiri's is set in stone, and she struggles to follow it. Of course, after reading Leya's story, we all know what happens eventually. However, it was nice to find out what happened before that.
The power of Huntress lies in the surprising, yet believable story, and the wonderful unique characters you meet while reading the story. Every significant character in the book is truly and clearly unique, which makes me quite happy as a reader.
Combine the wonderful story inside with the amazing artwork by Sekhmet on the outside, and a book is created that I simply couldn't leave alone.


recycling combeyor y correa en venta. correas trituradora allis chalmers - Gulin maquinaria. Recycling Combeyor Y Correa En Venta | Manganese Crusher.
Ricardo Correa hasn't shared anything on this page with you. Search; Images; Maps; Play; YouTube; ... Recycling & Water Management. 1. Add a comment... People.
This Pin was discovered by Uni Corrêa. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest. | See more about Woods, Php and Posts.
Nadia Correa was born and raised in Houston, Texas. ... and recycling metals from old batteries rely on selective separation of ions from a mixture.


text:
Operational Sustainability in an Unstable Country
Level 4 Travel Advisory Limits Mission Trips But Not LiveBeyond Programs
Encompass Mission Trip with LiveBeyond to Haiti on on Saturday, Aug. 26, 2017, in Thomazeau, Haiti. ( Smiley N. Pool / The Dallas Morning News )
Haiti has had a Level 4: Do Not Travel Advisory from the US State Department since mid-February due to civil unrest in Port-au-Prince and other high-population areas. Thomazeau has been largely untouched by the civil unrest, but, because of the travel advisory, LiveBeyond has evacuated all American personnel to the United States until the advisory lowers to a level 3.
Dr. David Vanderpool and his wife Laurie, the co-founders of the organization have made short trips to Haiti to ensure that everything is running while the American staff has been out of the country.
The exciting news?
Everything at the LiveBeyond base is running…well. Maybe even better than expected. The maternal health program nurses continue to serve the 250 women currently enrolled in the program, utilizing the electronic medical records to track patient history. The demonstration farm workers have added to the nursery and brought in hundreds of pounds of produce in the past few weeks. Food deliveries continue, providing meals for ~3,000 school children each day. And the LiveBeyond school is being run with efficiency, thanks to the management and administration of trained educational staff.
These LiveBeyond programs are currently being run by LiveBeyond's staff members who have accepted the training, wisdom and responsibility from the trained professionals who started the program and are fulfilling the requirements and goals set for their programs.
That's called operational sustainability. And that means that the model LiveBeyond has been working toward since entering Haiti in 2010 is successful.
3 Reasons Operational Sustainability Should Matter to You
1. Who better to transform a country than its own people?
Most people acknowledge that the white savior complex and similar ideologies have done more damage in the developing world than anyone foresaw. But when a nonprofit like LiveBeyond reaches operational sustainability by employing indigenous people to carry out programs and offer services in their own community, that means that these local professionals are empowered through education and training to meet the needs of those in their community. And who better to reach the person next door than, well, the person next door?
2. The money you donate is going to a system that works.
When a nonprofit is operationally sustainable, especially in conditions like these, when the country itself is so unstable, that means that the donors' money is working to the best of its ability. Your support is crucial to the continuation of the mission and it removes one level of stress from the leadership so that they can focus on the work that needs to be done.
3. Operational Sustainability means that the mission can transform not just the local village, but the entire nation.
National leaders in developing countries are often looking for solutions to the problems faced by their constituents. But they don't tend to trust people who haven't proven themselves. When organizations like LiveBeyond reach operational sustainability, local and national leaders know they can trust these organizations to partner with them on issues – and their impact zones grow from these partnerships. And that means that more lives are changed.
Reposted from Relief Web.
Dr. David Vanderpool, a trauma surgeon specializing in tropical medicine for the developing world, is the president and CEO of LiveBeyond, a non-profit humanitarian organization dedicated to providing sustainable solutions for poverty in Thomazeau, Haiti.
Check out LiveBeyond's mission.
Read Benita's story – one of the employees of LiveBeyond in Haiti.
Give to LiveBeyond's programs.


text:
Educating Men to Understand That Women Are Not Their 'Property'
by James Nardella | Jun 15, 2016 | Man
As a nonprofit leader, I have dedicated much of my working life to bringing health care to rural populations of mothers and infants in East Africa. Through years of proximity to rural families, I have learned some of the challenges women face in remote locations.
As a male, I now better understand that the barriers to maternal and child health care are not only resource barriers or technical barriers, but also moral and gender barriers.
So long as girls as young as 13 are taken by men as brides, so long as school girls are coerced by men into unwanted sex, so long as women are legally treated by men as property and valued only for their child-bearing, and so long as male dominant practices such as polygamy, wife inheritance and female genital mutilation exist, then our efforts to care for women and children must morally and culturally persuade men, not just financially and technically support women.
In these cultural and moral realms, the church has the power to influence men as family decision makers and as difference makers between life and death for the women and children in their village communities.
Let me put this in real terms through the story of a young mother I know in Kenya named Vivian. Vivian grew up in a small rural village near Lake Victoria. Like many girls, she was unable to complete high school due to an unexpected pregnancy. At 17, she became the wife of a man named Richard, who was six years older. By the time Vivian was 19, she had a second child, and the family was surviving through subsistence farming.
One day in 2011, Vivian and her family plowed their field with the help of a neighbor's bull. That evening, as Vivian was leading the bull back to its owner, the animal charged her from behind and caught her with his horns, throwing her into the air. As she was gored a second and third time, she screamed, and the neighbors came to her rescue, somehow managing to distract the bull and pull him away. The bull had badly wounded Vivian in the genital region, and she was rushed to the hospital on the back of a motorbike.
At the hospital, clinicians cleaned, stitched, and dressed her wounds, but within a day, complications ensued and Vivian had to be transferred to a larger Catholic mission hospital for surgical repairs. As she was recovering, doctors explained the imperative that Vivian delay future pregnancies until the wound could fully heal. They counseled her on family planning options, and she decided on an intrauterine device, a long-acting but reversible method.
However, upon being discharged from the hospital and returning home a week later, Richard forcibly removed the device, arguing that Vivian needed to bring him more children. Some days later, Vivian sneaked away to the local hospital to request help in her situation. The clinicians talked her through other options, and Vivian elected to try a contraceptive implant, two tiny rods placed just under the skin in her inner arm.
By November 2012, Richard had become frustrated that his wife was not conceiving again. Vivian confessed to her husband that she was using contraceptives, and Richard became infuriated, threatening to cut the implant out of her arm himself. He forcibly brought Vivian back to the community hospital and demanded the implant be removed, holding his wife by the arm and screaming, "This is my property!"
The clinical staff separated the couple and spoke privately with each spouse, explaining the importance of delaying any new pregnancies due to the injury. Without shame, Richard said, "I am the one to decide when she gives birth and when she needs family planning. If she comes home with this implant, I will beat her."
A short time later, Vivian conceived a third child. By the grace of God, the baby was born safely in 2013.
This is a story about culture and about values, not just health care. When women are valued primarily for their child bearing and treated as "beasts of burden," there are consequences for health, education and the economy. There are moral and spiritual implications here for anyone who believes in a God of mercy and justice. Theologically, what does it mean for Vivian to be Richard's property? What does it mean for her freedoms to be restricted?
On the surface, this is the story of a controlling husband who lacks sympathy for a wife who has had a terrible injury, but through a lens of faith we see something more deeply true. In a fallen world, each of us as men carry a bit of Richard in us—his broken view, his selfish attitude, and his narrow and untenable belief about the role of women. Maybe his behaviors and circumstance feel extreme, but we men are all Richards at some level by either what we have done or by what we have left undone.
Male leaders in the church are powerful vehicles for moral persuasion in villages around the globe and possess the capacity to change the attitude and behavior of the Richards of this world. Male leaders in the church have the capacity to address the deep-seated prejudices that push Vivian from school, value her only for her ability to bear children, and marry her off at a young age.
Vivian's challenge is not primarily accessing needed contraception. Her challenge is a lack of basic freedoms—to make decisions about her health, to have equal say in her family, to be protected from harm. The barriers to achieving these freedoms are holistic—gender-based violence, lack of education, teen pregnancy—so the solutions must be holistic as well.
Women like Vivian cannot negotiate these challenges and solutions alone. Men of conscience will need to stand up alongside women as advocates in local communities and in global spheres of influence. As men, we must be co-laborers in the effort to increase the freedoms women and children enjoy. As the Vivians of this world look for help in achieving healthy lives and having the right to make decisions, what are we as men doing, and what are we leaving undone? {eoa}
James Nardella is a parent, husband, and global health advocate. He was the long time executive director of the Lwala Community Alliance, a health and community development agency in Western Kenya. He now serves as a Principal at the Skoll Foundation. He is a contributor to the recently released Mother and Child Project: Raising our Voices for Health and Hope, a compilation from Zondervan Publishing on global maternal and child health issues, from which this piece was taken.


text:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8' standalone='no'?>
<!DOCTYPE cxxClass PUBLIC "-//NOKIA//DTD DITA C++ API Class Reference Type v0.5.0//EN" "dtd/cxxClass.dtd" >
<cxxClass id="class_t_access_point_info">
	<apiName>TAccessPointInfo</apiName>
	<cxxClassDetail>
		<cxxClassDefinition>
			<cxxClassAccessSpecifier value="public"/>
			<cxxClassAPIItemLocation>
				<cxxClassDeclarationFile name="filePath" value="K:/sf/os/commsfw/datacommsserver/esockserver/inc/es_sock.h"/>
				<cxxClassDeclarationFileLine name="lineNumber" value="1545"/>
				<cxxClassDefinitionFile name="filePath" value="K:/sf/os/commsfw/datacommsserver/esockserver/inc/es_sock.h"/>
				<cxxClassDefinitionFileLineStart name="lineNumber" value="1540"/>
				<cxxClassDefinitionFileLineEnd name="lineNumber" value="1555"/>
			</cxxClassAPIItemLocation>
		</cxxClassDefinition>
		<apiDesc>

Stores Access Point information.

		</apiDesc>
	</cxxClassDetail>
	<cxxFunction id="class_t_access_point_info_1a83b452ead4995c2e29529dfc66933cd1">
		<apiName>TAccessPointInfo</apiName>
		<cxxFunctionDetail>
			<cxxFunctionDefinition>
				<cxxFunctionAccessSpecifier value="public"/>
				<cxxFunctionInline/>
				<cxxFunctionConstructor/>
				<cxxFunctionDeclaredType/>
				<cxxFunctionScopedName>TAccessPointInfo</cxxFunctionScopedName>
				<cxxFunctionPrototype>inline TAccessPointInfo(TUint aApId=0)</cxxFunctionPrototype>
				<cxxFunctionNameLookup>TAccessPointInfo::TAccessPointInfo(TUint)</cxxFunctionNameLookup>
				<cxxFunctionParameters>
					<cxxFunctionParameter>
						<cxxFunctionParameterDeclaredType>
							<apiRelation href="e32def_8h.xml#_1acdfcd7c66db8ed1b8dfefd71c9542d42">TUint</apiRelation>
						</cxxFunctionParameterDeclaredType>
						<cxxFunctionParameterDeclarationName>aApId</cxxFunctionParameterDeclarationName>
						<cxxFunctionParameterDefaultValue>0</cxxFunctionParameterDefaultValue>
						<apiDefNote>The 32-bit long integer ID of the access point to initialise the object with. </apiDefNote>
					</cxxFunctionParameter>
				</cxxFunctionParameters>
				<cxxFunctionAPIItemLocation>
					<cxxFunctionDeclarationFile name="filePath" value="K:/sf/os/commsfw/datacommsserver/esockserver/inc/es_sock.h"/>
					<cxxFunctionDeclarationFileLine name="lineNumber" value="1547"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFile name="filePath" value="K:/sf/os/commsfw/datacommsserver/esockserver/csock/CS_CLI.CPP"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFileLineStart name="lineNumber" value="81"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFileLineEnd name="lineNumber" value="87"/>
				</cxxFunctionAPIItemLocation>
			</cxxFunctionDefinition>
			<apiDesc>

Initialises the object using the specified 32-bit long integer ID of the access point.

			</apiDesc>
		</cxxFunctionDetail>
	</cxxFunction>
	<cxxFunction id="class_t_access_point_info_1aa8250b58f68731e2e1a124ee04d6f9e2">
		<apiName>AccessPoint</apiName>
		<cxxFunctionDetail>
			<cxxFunctionDefinition>
				<cxxFunctionAccessSpecifier value="public"/>
				<cxxFunctionConst/>
				<cxxFunctionInline/>
				<cxxFunctionDeclaredType>
					<apiRelation href="e32def_8h.xml#_1acdfcd7c66db8ed1b8dfefd71c9542d42">TUint</apiRelation>
				</cxxFunctionDeclaredType>
				<cxxFunctionScopedName>TAccessPointInfo</cxxFunctionScopedName>
				<cxxFunctionPrototype>inline TUint AccessPoint() const </cxxFunctionPrototype>
				<cxxFunctionNameLookup>TAccessPointInfo::AccessPoint()const</cxxFunctionNameLookup>
				<cxxFunctionParameters/>
				<cxxFunctionAPIItemLocation>
					<cxxFunctionDeclarationFile name="filePath" value="K:/sf/os/commsfw/datacommsserver/esockserver/inc/es_sock.h"/>
					<cxxFunctionDeclarationFileLine name="lineNumber" value="1549"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFile name="filePath" value="K:/sf/os/commsfw/datacommsserver/esockserver/csock/CS_CLI.CPP"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFileLineStart name="lineNumber" value="89"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFileLineEnd name="lineNumber" value="95"/>
				</cxxFunctionAPIItemLocation>
			</cxxFunctionDefinition>
			<apiDesc>

Returns the 32-bit long integer ID of the access point.

The 32-bit long integer ID of the access point.

			</apiDesc>
		</cxxFunctionDetail>
	</cxxFunction>
	<cxxFunction id="class_t_access_point_info_1a7dfbd88bfec61e61fcd415e47d4e6634">
		<apiName>SetAccessPoint</apiName>
		<cxxFunctionDetail>
			<cxxFunctionDefinition>
				<cxxFunctionAccessSpecifier value="public"/>
				<cxxFunctionInline/>
				<cxxFunctionDeclaredType>void</cxxFunctionDeclaredType>
				<cxxFunctionScopedName>TAccessPointInfo</cxxFunctionScopedName>
				<cxxFunctionPrototype>inline void SetAccessPoint(TUint aAccessPoint)</cxxFunctionPrototype>
				<cxxFunctionNameLookup>TAccessPointInfo::SetAccessPoint(TUint)</cxxFunctionNameLookup>
				<cxxFunctionParameters>
					<cxxFunctionParameter>
						<cxxFunctionParameterDeclaredType>
							<apiRelation href="e32def_8h.xml#_1acdfcd7c66db8ed1b8dfefd71c9542d42">TUint</apiRelation>
						</cxxFunctionParameterDeclaredType>
						<cxxFunctionParameterDeclarationName>aAccessPoint</cxxFunctionParameterDeclarationName>
						<apiDefNote>The 32-bit long integer ID of the access point. </apiDefNote>
					</cxxFunctionParameter>
				</cxxFunctionParameters>
				<cxxFunctionAPIItemLocation>
					<cxxFunctionDeclarationFile name="filePath" value="K:/sf/os/commsfw/datacommsserver/esockserver/inc/es_sock.h"/>
					<cxxFunctionDeclarationFileLine name="lineNumber" value="1550"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFile name="filePath" value="K:/sf/os/commsfw/datacommsserver/esockserver/csock/CS_CLI.CPP"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFileLineStart name="lineNumber" value="97"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFileLineEnd name="lineNumber" value="103"/>
				</cxxFunctionAPIItemLocation>
			</cxxFunctionDefinition>
			<apiDesc>

Sets the 32-bit long integer ID of the access point.

			</apiDesc>
		</cxxFunctionDetail>
	</cxxFunction>
	<cxxFunction id="class_t_access_point_info_1ae0f2355de463c97e4649f4bb64c7694c">
		<apiName>operator==</apiName>
		<cxxFunctionDetail>
			<cxxFunctionDefinition>
				<cxxFunctionAccessSpecifier value="public"/>
				<cxxFunctionConst/>
				<cxxFunctionInline/>
				<cxxFunctionDeclaredType>
					<apiRelation href="e32def_8h.xml#_1a20c972998428c427c873ed496231115c">TBool</apiRelation>
				</cxxFunctionDeclaredType>
				<cxxFunctionScopedName>TAccessPointInfo</cxxFunctionScopedName>
				<cxxFunctionPrototype>inline TBool operator==(const TAccessPointInfo &aRhs) const </cxxFunctionPrototype>
				<cxxFunctionNameLookup>TAccessPointInfo::operator==(const TAccessPointInfo &)const</cxxFunctionNameLookup>
				<cxxFunctionParameters>
					<cxxFunctionParameter>
						<cxxFunctionParameterDeclaredType>const <apiRelation href="class_t_access_point_info.xml#class_t_access_point_info">TAccessPointInfo</apiRelation> &</cxxFunctionParameterDeclaredType>
						<cxxFunctionParameterDeclarationName>aRhs</cxxFunctionParameterDeclarationName>
						<apiDefNote>The TAccessPointInfo to compare. </apiDefNote>
					</cxxFunctionParameter>
				</cxxFunctionParameters>
				<cxxFunctionAPIItemLocation>
					<cxxFunctionDeclarationFile name="filePath" value="K:/sf/os/commsfw/datacommsserver/esockserver/inc/es_sock.h"/>
					<cxxFunctionDeclarationFileLine name="lineNumber" value="1552"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFile name="filePath" value="K:/sf/os/commsfw/datacommsserver/esockserver/csock/CS_CLI.CPP"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFileLineStart name="lineNumber" value="105"/>
					<cxxFunctionDefinitionFileLineEnd name="lineNumber" value="112"/>
				</cxxFunctionAPIItemLocation>
			</cxxFunctionDefinition>
			<apiDesc>

Compares the 32-bit long integer ID of the specified object with our own.

A boolean value of ETrue if the <xref href="class_t_access_point_info.xml#class_t_access_point_info">TAccessPointInfo</xref> object has the same ID or false otherwise.

			</apiDesc>
		</cxxFunctionDetail>
	</cxxFunction>
	<cxxVariable id="class_t_access_point_info_1a607c18977f00905a5c61d1ea5e86693e">
		<apiName>iAccessPointId</apiName>
		<cxxVariableDetail>
			<cxxVariableDefinition>
				<cxxVariableAccessSpecifier value="private"/>
				<cxxVariableDeclaredType>
					<apiRelation href="e32def_8h.xml#_1acdfcd7c66db8ed1b8dfefd71c9542d42">TUint</apiRelation>
				</cxxVariableDeclaredType>
				<cxxVariableScopedName>TAccessPointInfo</cxxVariableScopedName>
				<cxxVariablePrototype>TUint iAccessPointId</cxxVariablePrototype>
				<cxxVariableNameLookup>TAccessPointInfo::iAccessPointId</cxxVariableNameLookup>
				<cxxVariableAPIItemLocation>
					<cxxVariableDeclarationFile name="filePath" value="K:/sf/os/commsfw/datacommsserver/esockserver/inc/es_sock.h"/>
					<cxxVariableDeclarationFileLine name="lineNumber" value="1554"/>
				</cxxVariableAPIItemLocation>
			</cxxVariableDefinition>
			<apiDesc/>
		</cxxVariableDetail>
	</cxxVariable>
</cxxClass>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Time again to clear out the mailbag and answer the questions you sent in. Mako and spacey tackle topics ranging from teaching age play classes to bronies.
2 Responses to "Episode 61 – Listener Questions"
Hey guys great episode! I want to comment though on a couple of things. The term "topping from the bottom," can also be used to express when a bottom is not submissive and the top is a service top. There is no power exchange taking place.
Example: Person A is a masochist and enjoys to be flogged although she/he does not submit. Person B loves to be a service top and flog others although she/he doesn't dominate.
So the "play," might go like this. Person A stands in front of Person B and tells them where to flog how hard and when to stop. Person B is just physical. He/she flogs Person A just for the fun of bringing pleasure to Person A.
It can be a bit confusing but the term, "service top/bottom," is usually used if the context is topping from a bottom for that purpose.
As far as bratting goes hehe. I have a saying, "Don't do it unless its worth it." And I mean that on all levels.
Thanks! Please, don't ever quit!
Yay for another ftm age player! i haven't found many people like me. Anyway great episode!