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If you think there is a carbon monoxide leak in your home or building call 9-1-1!
Note: The below CO levels are measured in parts per million (ppm).
Maximum allowable concentration for short term exposure in living area. no symptoms.
Maximum allowable concentration exposure in any 8-hour period. no symptoms.
No poisoning symptoms for long periods of time. Allowable for several hours.
Slight headache, tiredness, dizziness, and nausea after 2-3 hours. Maximum concentration for short-term exposure (15 minutes).
Frontal headache within 1-2 hours. Life-threatening after 3 hours.
Dizziness, nausea, and convulsions within 45 minutes. Unconsciousness within 2 hours. Death within 2-3 hours.
Headache, dizziness, and nausea within 20 minutes. Death within one hour.


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text:
Neuroendocrine regulation of osmoregulation and the evolution of air-breathing in decapod crustaceans
S. Morris
Journal of Experimental Biology 2001 204: 979-989;
Gills are the primary organ for salt transport, but in land crabs they are removed from water and thus ion exchanges, as well as CO(2) and ammonia excretion, are compromised. Urinary salt loss is minimised in land crabs by redirecting the urine across the gills where salt reabsorption occurs. Euryhaline marine crabs utilise apical membrane branchial Na(+)/H(+) and Cl(−)/HCO(3)(−) exchange powered by a basal membrane Na(+)/K(+)-ATPase, but in freshwater crustaceans an apical V-ATPase provides for electrogenic uptake of Cl(−) in exchange for HCO(3)(−). The HCO(3)(−) is provided by carbonic anhydrase facilitating CO(2) excretion while NH(4)(+) can substitute for K(+) in the basal ATPase and for H(+) in the apical exchange. Gecarcinid land crabs and the terrestrial anomuran Birgus latro can lower the NaCl concentration of the urine to 5 % of that of the haemolymph as it passes across the gills. This provides a filtration-reabsorption system analogous to the vertebrate kidney. Crabs exercise hormonal control over branchial transport processes. Aquatic hyper-regulators release neuroamines from the pericardial organs, including dopamine and 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT), which via a cAMP-mediated phosphorylation stimulate Na(+)/K(+)-ATPase activity and NaCl uptake. Freshwater species utilise a V-ATPase, and additional mechanisms of control have been suggested. Crustacean hyperglycaemic hormone (CHH) has now also been confirmed to have effects on hydromineral regulation, and a putative role for neuropeptides in salt and water balance suggests that current models for salt regulation are probably incomplete. In a terrestrial crabs there may be controls on both active uptake and diffusive loss. The land crab Gecarcoidea natalis drinking saline water for 3 weeks reduced net branchial Na(+) uptake but not Na(+)/K(+)-ATPase activity, thus implying a reduction in diffusive Na(+) loss. Further, in G. natalis Na(+) uptake and Na(+)/K(+)-ATPase were stimulated by 5-HT independently of cAMP. Conversely, in the anomuran B. latro, branchial Na(+) and Cl(−) uptake and Na(+)/K(+)-ATPase are inhibited by dopamine, mediated by cAMP. There has been a multiple evolution of a kidney-type system in terrestrial crabs capable of managing salt, CO(2) and NH(3) movements.
© 2001 by Company of Biologists
Bliss, D. E.
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(1991). Branchial and branchiostegite carbonic anhydrase in decapod crustaceans: The aquatic to terrestrial transition. J. Exp. Zool 259, 294–.
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Cameron, J. N.
(1982). Acid—base balance in Callinectes sapidus during acclimation from high to low salinity. J. Exp. Biol 101, 255–.
(1982). The distribution and partial characterization of carbonic anhydrase in selected aquatic and terrestrial decapod crustaceans. J. Exp. Zool 221, 309–.
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(1992). Interaction of respiration, ion regulation and acid—base balance in the everyday life of aquatic crustaceans. Amer. Zool 32, 407–.
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Kirschner, L. B.
(1986). Sodium absorption coupled to ammonia excretion in osmoconforming marine invertebrates. Am. J. Physiol 251, 957–.
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Drews, G. and
Graszynski, K.
(1989). Effects of ion substitution on the transepithelial potential difference of the gills of the fiddler crab Uca tangeri: evidence for a H+-pump in the apical membrane. J. Comp. Physiol 159, 43–.
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Kamemoto, F. I.
(1987). The effect ofdibutyryl cAMP on sodium uptake by isolated perfused gills of Callinectes sapidus. Gen. Comp. Endocrinol 65, 300–.
Lucu, C.
(1990). Ionic regulatory mechanisms in crustacean gill epithelia. Comp. Biochem. Physiol 97, 297–.
Mantel, L. H.
(1985). Neurohormonal integration of osmotic and ionic regulation. Amer. Zool 25, 253–.
(1990). Adaptations to a terrestrial existence in the Robber Crab, Birgus latro VI. The activity of carbonic anhydrase in the gills and lungs. J. Comp. Physiol 160, 217–.
Morris, S.,
Adamczewska, A. M. and
Ahern, M. D.
(2000). Adaptations to a terrestrial existence in the Robber Crab Birgus latro L. IX. Hormonal control of post-renal urine reprocessing and salt balance in the branchial chamber. J. Exp. Biol 203, 389–.
Taylor, H. H. and
(1991). Adaptations to a terrestrial existence by the robber crab Birgus latro. VII. The branchial chamber and its role in urine reprocessing. J. Exp. Biol 161, 315–.
van Aardt, W. J.
(1998). Salt and water relations, and nitrogen excretion, in the amphibious african freshwater crab Potamonautes warreni in water and in air. J. Exp. Biol 201, 883–.
Onken, H.,
Graszynski, K. and
Zeiske, W.
(1991). Na+-independent, electrogenic Cluptake across the posterior gills of the Chinese crab (Eriocheir sinensis): Voltage-clamp and microelectrode studies. J. Comp. Physiol 161, 293–.
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Gilles, R.
(1988). The transepithelial potential difference of isolated perfused gills of the Chinese crab Eriocheir sinensis acclimated to fresh water. Comp. Biochem. Physiol 89, 163–.
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Henry, R. P.,
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Kraus, D. W.
(1995). A comparison of the gill physiology of two euryhaline crab species, Callinectes sapidus and Callinectes similis: energy production, transport-related enzymes and osmoregulation as a function of acclimation salinity. J. Exp. Biol 198, 349–.
Randall, R. J. and
Wood, C. W.
(1981). Carbon dioxide excretion in the land crab (Cardisoma carnifex). J. exp. Zool 218, 37–.
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(1988). Effect of dopamine, cyclic AMP, and pericardial organs on sodium uptake and Na/K-ATPase activity in gills of the green crab Carcinus maenas (L). J. Exp. Zool 248, 272–.
(1991). Effects of dopamine and acclimation to reduced salinity on the concentration of cyclic AMP in the gills of the green crab, Carcinus maenas (L). Gen. Comp. End 82, 364–.
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(1986). Identification and immunocytochemical localization of proctolin in the pericardial organs of the shore crab Carcinus maenas. Peptides 7, 67–.
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Towle, D. W. and
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(1987). Ammonium ion substitutes for K+in ATP-dependent Na+transport by basolateral membrane vesicles. Am. J. Physiol 252, 479–.
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(1989). Bioamine-stimulated phosphorylation and (Na+,K+)-ATPase in the gills of the Chinese crab, Eriocheir sinensis. Comp. Biochem. Physiol 94, 487–.
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(1994). Nitrogenous excretion in the terrestrial carnivorous crab Geograpsus grayi: site and mechanism of excretion. J. Exp. Biol 190, 179–.
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You are going to email the following Neuroendocrine regulation of osmoregulation and the evolution of air-breathing in decapod crustaceans
The anisotropic Young's modulus of equine secondary osteones and interstitial bone determined by nanoindentation
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Mumbai: The engineering conglomerate Larsen & Toubro's exposure to Dubai is in the range of $20 million to $25 million, a senior company official told a television channel on Friday.
Developer DLF and Punjab National Bank said they had no current exposure to Dubai.
"The expopsure is somewhere between $20 million to $25 million in terms of several retention amounts which are due, which if things go from bad to worse can become suspect receivables," L&T's executive vice president, Shankar Raman, told TV channel CNBC-TV18.
"We have no exposure as yet," R.I.S. Sidhu, chief general manager at Punjab National Bank, said over the telephone.


text:
#include "Ublox.h"

// class UBXScanner

UBXScanner::UBXScanner()
{
    reset();
}

unsigned char* UBXScanner::getMessage()
{
    return message;
}

unsigned int UBXScanner::getMessageLength()
{
    return message_length;
}

unsigned int UBXScanner::getPosition()
{
    return position;
}

void UBXScanner::reset()
{
    message_length = 0;
    position = 0;
    state = Sync1;
}

int UBXScanner::update(unsigned char data)
{
    if (state != Done)
        message[position++] = data;

    switch (state)
    {
    case Sync1:
        if (data == 0xb5)
            state = Sync2;
        else
            reset();
        break;

    case Sync2:
        if (data == 0x62)
            state = Class;
        else
            if (data == 0xb5)
                state = Sync1;
            else
                reset();
        break;

    case Class:
        state = ID;
        break;

    case ID:
        state = Length1;
        break;

    case Length1:
        payload_length = data;
        state = Length2;
        break;

    case Length2:
        payload_length += data << 8;
        state = Payload;
        break;

    case Payload:
        if (position == payload_length + 6)
            state = CK_A;
        if (position >= 1022)
            reset();
        break;

    case CK_A:
        state = CK_B;
        break;

    case CK_B:
        message_length = 6 + payload_length + 2;
        state = Done;
        break;

    case Done:
    default:
        break;
    }

    return state;
}

// class UBXParser

UBXParser::UBXParser(UBXScanner* ubxsc) : scanner(ubxsc), message(ubxsc->getMessage())
{

}

// This function updates message length and end position in the scanner's buffer

void UBXParser::updateMessageData(){
    length = scanner->getMessageLength();
    position = scanner->getPosition();
}

// Function decodeMessage() returns 1 in case of a successful message verification.
// It looks through the buffer, checks 2 ubx protocol sync chars (0xb5 and 0x62),
// counts the checksum and if everything is alright, defines the message type by id.
// In this example we only decode one message: Nav-Posllh. It is possible to add more
// id cases

int UBXParser::decodeMessage(std::vector<double>& data)
{
    int flag=1;
    int pos;
    uint16_t id;
    uint8_t CK_A=0, CK_B=0;

    updateMessageData(); // get the length and end message coordinate from UBX scanner

    pos = position-length; // count the message start position

    // All UBX messages start with 2 sync chars: 0xb5 and 0x62

    if (*(message+pos)!=0xb5) flag=0;
    if (*(message+pos+1)!=0x62) flag=0;

    // Count the checksum

    for (int i=2;i<(length-2);i++){
        CK_A += *(message+pos+i);
        CK_B += CK_A;
    }

    if (CK_A != *(message+pos+length-2)) flag=0;
    if (CK_B != *(message+pos+length-1)) flag=0;

    // If the sync chars, or the checksum is wrong, we should not be doing this anymore

    if (flag==0) return 0;

    // If we got everything right, then it's time to decide, what type of message this is

    id = (*(message+pos+2)) << 8 | (*(message+pos+3)); // ID is a two-byte number with little endianness

    flag = id; // will return message id, if we got the info decoded

    switch(id){
        case 258:
                // ID for Nav-Posllh messages is 0x0102 == 258
                // In this example we extract 4 variables - longitude, latitude,
                // height above ellipsoid and iTOW - GPS Millisecond Time of Week

                // All the needed parameters are 4-byte numbers with little endianness.
                // We know the current message and we want to update the info in the data vector.
                // First we clear the old data:

                data.clear();

                // Second, we extract the needed data from the message buffer and save it to the vector.

                //iTOW
                data.push_back ((*(message+pos+9) << 24) | (*(message+pos+8) << 16) | (*(message+pos+7) << 8) | (*(message+pos+6)));
                //Longitude
                data.push_back ((*(message+pos+13) << 24) | (*(message+pos+12) << 16) | (*(message+pos+11) << 8) | (*(message+pos+10)));
                //Latitude
                data.push_back ((*(message+pos+17) << 24) | (*(message+pos+16) << 16) | (*(message+pos+15) << 8) | (*(message+pos+14)));
                //Height
                data.push_back ((*(message+pos+21) << 24) | (*(message+pos+20) << 16) | (*(message+pos+19) << 8) | (*(message+pos+18)));

                break;

        case 259:
                // ID for Nav-Status messages is 0x0103 == 259
                // This message contains a lot of information, but the reason we use it the GPS fix status
                // This status is a one byte flag variable, with the offset of 10: first 6 bytes of the captured
                // message contain message header, id, payload length, next 4 are the first payload variable - iTOW.
                // We are not interested in it, so we just proceed to the fifth byte - gpsFix flag.
                // We are also interested in checking the gpsFixOk flag in the next byte/
                data.clear();
                // gpsFix
                data.push_back (*(message+pos+10));
                // flags, which contain gpsFixOk
                data.push_back (*(message+pos+11));

                break;

        default:
                // In case we don't want to decode the received message
                flag = 0;

                break;
    }

    return flag;
}

// Function checkMessage() returns 1 if the message, currently stored in the buffer is valid.
// Validity means, that the necessary sync chars are present and the checksum test is passed

int UBXParser::checkMessage()
{
    int flag=1;
    int pos;
    uint8_t CK_A=0, CK_B=0;

    updateMessageData(); // get the length and end message coordinate from UBX scanner

    pos = position-length; // count the message start position

    // All UBX messages start with 2 sync chars: 0xb5 and 0x62

    if (*(message+pos)!=0xb5) flag=0;
    if (*(message+pos+1)!=0x62) flag=0;

    // Count the checksum

    for (int i=2;i<(length-2);i++){
        CK_A += *(message+pos+i);
        CK_B += CK_A;
    }

    if (CK_A != *(message+pos+length-2)) flag=0;
    if (CK_B != *(message+pos+length-1)) flag=0;

    return flag;
}

// class Ublox

Ublox::Ublox(std::string name) : spi_device_name(name), scanner(new UBXScanner()), parser(new UBXParser(scanner))
{

}

Ublox::Ublox(std::string name, UBXScanner* scan, UBXParser* pars) : spi_device_name(name), scanner(scan), parser(pars)
{

}

int Ublox::enableNAV_POSLLH()
{
    unsigned char gps_nav_posllh[] = {0xb5, 0x62, 0x06, 0x01, 0x03, 0x00, 0x01, 0x02, 0x01, 0x0E, 0x47};
    int gps_nav_posllh_length = (sizeof(gps_nav_posllh)/sizeof(*gps_nav_posllh));
    unsigned char from_gps_data_nav[gps_nav_posllh_length];

    return SPIdev::transfer(spi_device_name.c_str(), gps_nav_posllh, from_gps_data_nav, gps_nav_posllh_length, 200000);
}

int Ublox::enableNAV_STATUS()
{
    unsigned char gps_nav_status[] = {0xb5, 0x62, 0x06, 0x01, 0x03, 0x00, 0x01, 0x03, 0x01, 0x0F, 0x49};
    int gps_nav_status_length = (sizeof(gps_nav_status)/sizeof(*gps_nav_status));
    unsigned char from_gps_data_nav[gps_nav_status_length];

    return SPIdev::transfer(spi_device_name.c_str(), gps_nav_status, from_gps_data_nav, gps_nav_status_length, 200000);
}

int Ublox::testConnection()
{
    int status;
    int count = 0;
    unsigned char to_gps_data = 0x00, from_gps_data = 0x00;

    // we do this, so that at least one ubx message is enabled

    if (enableNAV_POSLLH()<0)
    {
        std::cerr << "Could not configure ublox over SPI\n";
    }

    if (enableNAV_STATUS()<0)
    {
        std::cerr << "Could not configure ublox over SPI\n";
    }

    while (count < buffer_length/2)
    {
        // From now on, we will send zeroes to the receiver, which it will ignore
        // However, we are simultaneously getting useful information from it
        SPIdev::transfer(spi_device_name.c_str(), &to_gps_data, &from_gps_data, 1, 200000);

        // Scanner checks the message structure with every byte received
        status = scanner->update(from_gps_data);

        if (status == UBXScanner::Done)
        {
            // Once we have a full message we decode it and reset the scanner, making it look for another message
            // in the data stream, coming over SPI

            // If we find at least one valid message in the buffer, we consider connection to be established
            if(parser->checkMessage()==1)
            {
                scanner->reset();
                return 1;
            }

            scanner->reset();
        }

        count++;
    }

    return 0;
}

int Ublox::decodeMessages()
{
    int status;
    unsigned char to_gps_data = 0x00, from_gps_data = 0x00;
    std::vector<double> position_data;

    if (enableNAV_POSLLH()<0)
    {
        std::cerr << "Could not configure ublox over SPI\n";
    }

    if (enableNAV_STATUS()<0)
    {
        std::cerr << "Could not configure ublox over SPI\n";
    }

    while (true)
    {
        // From now on, we will send zeroes to the receiver, which it will ignore
        // However, we are simultaneously getting useful information from it
        SPIdev::transfer(spi_device_name.c_str(), &to_gps_data, &from_gps_data, 1, 200000);

        // Scanner checks the message structure with every byte received
        status = scanner->update(from_gps_data);

        if (status == UBXScanner::Done)
        {
            // Once we have a full message we decode it and reset the scanner, making it look for another message
            // in the data stream, coming over SPI
            if (parser->decodeMessage(position_data) > 0)
            {
                // do something with the obtained data
                //
                // in case if NAV-POSLLH messages we can do this:
                // printf("decodeMessages(): \nCurrent location data:\n");
                // printf("iTOW: %lf\n", position_data[0]/1000);
                // printf("Longitude: %lf\n", position_data[1]/10000000);
                // printf("Latitude: %lf\n", position_data[2]/10000000);
                // printf("Height: %lf\n", position_data[3]/100);
                //
                // in case of NAV-STATUS messages we can do this:
                //
                // printf("Current GPS status:\n");
                // printf("gpsFixOk: %d\n", ((int)pos_data[1] & 0x01));
                //
                // printf("gps Fix status: ");
                // switch((int)pos_data[0]){
                //     case 0x00:
                //         printf("no fix\n");
                //         break;
                //
                //     case 0x01:
                //         printf("dead reckoning only\n");
                //         break;
                //
                //     case 0x02:
                //         printf("2D-fix\n");
                //         break;
                //
                //     case 0x03:
                //         printf("3D-fix\n");
                //         break;
                //
                //     case 0x04:
                //         printf("GPS + dead reckoning combined\n");
                //         break;
                //
                //     case 0x05:
                //         printf("Time only fix\n");
                //         break;
                //
                //     default:
                //         printf("Reserved value. Current state unknown\n");
                //         break;
                //
                // }
                //
                // printf("\n");

            }

            scanner->reset();
        }

        usleep(200);

    }

    return 0 ;
}

int Ublox::decodeSingleMessage(message_t msg, std::vector<double>& position_data)
{
    switch(msg){
        case NAV_POSLLH:
            {
                uint16_t id = 0x0102;
                int status;
                int count = 0;
                unsigned char to_gps_data = 0x00, from_gps_data = 0x00;

                while (count < buffer_length/2)
                {
                    // From now on, we will send zeroes to the receiver, which it will ignore
                    // However, we are simultaneously getting useful information from it
                    SPIdev::transfer(spi_device_name.c_str(), &to_gps_data, &from_gps_data, 1, 200000);

                    // Scanner checks the message structure with every byte received
                    status = scanner->update(from_gps_data);

                    if (status == UBXScanner::Done)
                    {
                        // Once we have a full message we decode it and reset the scanner, making it look for another message
                        // in the data stream, coming over SPI
                        if(parser->decodeMessage(position_data) == id)
                        {
                            // Now let's do something with the extracted information
                            // in case of NAV-STATUS messages we can print the information like this:
                            // printf("Current GPS fix status:\n");
                            // printf("gpsFixOk: %lf\n", position_data[0]/1000);
                            // printf("Latitude: %lf\n", position_data[2]/10000000);
                            // printf("Longitude: %lf\n", position_data[1]/10000000);
                            // printf("Height: %lf\n", position_data[3]/100);

                            // You can see ubx message structure in ublox reference manual

                            scanner->reset();

                            return 1;
                        }

                        scanner->reset();
                    }

                    count++;
                }

                return 0;
            }

        break;

        case NAV_STATUS:
            {
                uint16_t id = 0x0103;
                int status;
                int count = 0;
                unsigned char to_gps_data = 0x00, from_gps_data = 0x00;

                while (count < buffer_length/2)
                {
                    // From now on, we will send zeroes to the receiver, which it will ignore
                    // However, we are simultaneously getting useful information from it
                    SPIdev::transfer(spi_device_name.c_str(), &to_gps_data, &from_gps_data, 1, 200000);

                    // Scanner checks the message structure with every byte received
                    status = scanner->update(from_gps_data);

                    if (status == UBXScanner::Done)
                    {
                        // Once we have a full message we decode it and reset the scanner, making it look for another message
                        // in the data stream, coming over SPI
                        if(parser->decodeMessage(position_data) == id)
                        {
                            // Now let's do something with the extracted information
                            // in case of NAV-STATUS messages we can do this:
                            //
                            // printf("Current GPS status:\n");
                            // printf("gpsFixOk: %d\n", ((int)pos_data[1] & 0x01));
                            //
                            // printf("gps Fix status: ");
                            // switch((int)pos_data[0]){
                            //     case 0x00:
                            //         printf("no fix\n");
                            //         break;
                            //
                            //     case 0x01:
                            //         printf("dead reckoning only\n");
                            //         break;
                            //
                            //     case 0x02:
                            //         printf("2D-fix\n");
                            //         break;
                            //
                            //     case 0x03:
                            //         printf("3D-fix\n");
                            //         break;
                            //
                            //     case 0x04:
                            //         printf("GPS + dead reckoning combined\n");
                            //         break;
                            //
                            //     case 0x05:
                            //         printf("Time only fix\n");
                            //         break;
                            //
                            //     default:
                            //         printf("Reserved value. Current state unknown\n");
                            //         break;
                            //
                            // }
                            //
                            // printf("\n");

                            // You can see ubx message structure in ublox reference manual

                            scanner->reset();

                            return 1;
                        }

                        scanner->reset();
                    }

                    count++;
                }

                return 0;
            }

        break;

        // add your ubx message type here!

        default:
            return 0;

        break;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The Backstage Beat reviews the Atlanta Buckhead Theatre Show
DNC - The Buckhead Theatre
by Todd Shelton for The Backstage Beat
What did you miss if you weren't at the Buckhead Theatre last Friday night? First, you missed a brilliant rock show. The music was loud and the bands all came prepared to deliver the goods. Second, you missed a lot of talking. The crowd was loud, and many seemed to have come prepared to drink and converse with friends while the bands provided a little incidental music.
Friday night's show kicked off a two-day musical event honoring the one-year anniversary of the Buckhead Theatre and featured Johnny Corndawg, Futurebirds, Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit and hometown rock icons, drivin n cryin.
Let me start by saying that when I listen to Jason Isbell's music, I wish that I had been born in Alabama. Lynyrd Skynyrd can sing 'Sweet Home Alabama' 'til the cows come home and I'll remain proudly and fiercely South Carolinian, but when Jason asked the crowd, "how many of you out there are from Alabama?" I wanted to raise my hand, put on a battered Crimson Tide cap and join his club. Hell, give me the kool-aid. I'll hold hands and lay in a circle; just make sure we're doing it amongst the Alabama pines. I believe Jason Isbell. All of his songs may not be about Alabama, but I can't imagine them being about anywhere else. While a Florida band's cheerful ode to Alabama may forever be immortalized on the state's license plate, Isbell will continue to give us the insider's look at the hard-working, hard-scrabble, hard-drinking small town folk who may not always see Alabama as so sweet a place.
This is supposed to be a concert review, though, and not my long-winded praise of a single musician, so I'll get back to the task at hand. After all of that positive talk, perhaps I should mention my only gripe about Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit's set: I couldn't hear Derry DeBorja
play that Nord. I tried to imagine that magic that was coming out of that keyboard while watching him play, and I did imagine it, but I just couldn't hear the magic. It's a shame, too, because he was working hard up there. Here We Rest is quickly becoming one of my favorite records, so I was happy to hear a number of selections from the album. The band concluded their set with an octave pedal-filled version of 'Never Gonna Change.'
It became evident to me during Drivin n Cryin's soundcheck that the intention for the evening was to pull out all the stops and deliver a full-on rock show. Launching straight out of the gate with "Fly Me Courageous" and "Scarred But Smarter," KK & Co. aptly demonstrated that they haven't turned down the volume in 26 years. Even the typically tranquil 'A Good Country Mile' could not be bridled as Mac Carter and Jason Isbell engaged in a guitar duel in the middle of the song. It was one of my favorite portions of the evening, as I watched both players work hard not to cede to the other, and neither did. Jason was granted the last word, however, when Kevn brought the volume down and finished the song. The pace did slow a bit with an odd acoustic version of 'I See Georgia,' but the crowd quickly reengaged with the opening notes of 'Honeysuckle Blue.' Per the usual, 'Straight to Hell' was a chance for the crowd to display their singing and dancing skills. After a short encore break, the band returned to the stage where Tim Nielsen took over vocal duties for a cover of Thin Lizzy's 'The Boys Are Back In Town.' The evening finished, appropriately enough, with 'Syllables,' the final track from Mystery Road.
http://atlanta.thebackstagebeat.com/2011/08/dnc-the-buckhead-theatre/
WSJ: Sonic Summer with DNC
The Examiner reviews AGCM


text:
#include "gtest/gtest.h"

#include "../parser/LogFileUtility.h"
//#include "../language/EnglishNA.h"

#include "../modules/HuntingModule.h"

#include "testLog/TemporaryLogFile.h"

class HuntingModuleTest: public ::testing::Test{
protected:
	//MaxPeriodParser parser;
	//EnglishNA language;

	//PlayerIdentificationModule playerIdentificationModule;
	HuntingModule huntingModule;

	TemporaryLogFile logFile;

	LogFileUtility logFileUtility;

	HuntingModuleTest():
			//huntingModule(playerIdentificationModule),
			logFile("testModule/testLog/tests.log", "testModule/testLog/Chat.log"){
	}

	virtual void SetUp(){
		logFile.makeFileCopy();

		//logFileUtility.registerModule(playerIdentificationModule);
		logFileUtility.registerModule(huntingModule);

		string aionDirectory = "testModule/testLog/";

		ASSERT_TRUE(logFileUtility.setAionDirectory(aionDirectory));
		/*
		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_MSG_GET_ITEM_EXTRA_MULTI);
		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_GET_EXP_VITAL_MAKEUP_BONUS);
		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_GET_EXP_VITAL_BONUS);
		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_GET_EXP_MAKEUP_BONUS);
		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_GET_EXP);
		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_GET_EXP_PCBANG_VITAL_MAKEUP_BONUS);
		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_GET_EXP_PCBANG_VITAL_BONUS);
		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_MSG_COMBAT_HOSTILE_DEATH_TO_ME);
		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_MSG_COMBAT_HOSTILE_DEATH);
		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_MSG_COMBAT_HOSTILE_DEATH_TO_B);
		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_QUEST_SYSTEMMSG_COMPLETE);

		logFileUtility.registerMessageRuleCode(STR_MSG_USEMONEY);
		*/
	}

	virtual void TearDown(){
		logFile.deleteFileCopy();
	}
};

TEST_F(HuntingModuleTest, test1){

	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:37:24 : Quest updated: [Coin] Settle the Road ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:37:24 : Reroute Power Effect has been activated. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:37:24 : You have gained 80,714 XP from Fierce Worg (Energy of Repose 23,061). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:37:24 : Fierce Worg restored its attack speed. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:37:24 : You have gained 29 Abyss Points. ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:37:52 : You received 431 damage from Fierce Worg. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:37:52 : Quest updated: [Coin] Settle the Road ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:37:52 : You have gained 80,714 XP from Fierce Worg (Energy of Repose 23,061). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:37:52 : Fierce Worg restored its attack speed. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:37:52 : You have gained 29 Abyss Points. ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.22 09:38:18 : You have gained 190 Abyss Points. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.22 09:38:18 : You cannot get any PvP XP for a while as you have gained too many PvP XP in too short a period of time. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.22 09:38:18 : Kidnt is no longer silenced. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.22 09:38:18 : Kidnt restored its attack speed. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.22 09:38:18 : You have defeated Kidnt. ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	EXPECT_EQ(2, huntingModule.monstersKilled.getTotalCount());
	EXPECT_EQ(2, huntingModule.monstersKilled.get("Fierce Worg").numGained);
	EXPECT_EQ(2, huntingModule.monstersKilled.get("Fierce Worg").numPackets);
}

TEST_F(HuntingModuleTest, test2){
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:42:16 : You have gained 964 Abyss Points. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:42:16 : You have gained 39,250 XP from Mtdew (Energy of Repose 11,214). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:42:16 : Mtdew restored its movement speed. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:42:16 : You have defeated Mtdew. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.18 17:42:16 : Quest updated: [Urgent Order] Diena's Request ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.monstersKilled.getTotalCount());
	EXPECT_EQ(huntingModule.monstersKilled.end(), huntingModule.monstersKilled.begin());
	//EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.monstersKilled.get("Mtdew")->second.numGained);
	//EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.monstersKilled.get("Mtdew")->second.numPackets);

	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.22 09:39:07 : You have acquired [item:186000147;ver6;;;;] and stored it in your special cube. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.22 09:39:07 : You have gained 4,180,096 XP from Erasmus (Energy of Repose 759,003). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.22 09:39:07 : You have gained 1,184 Abyss Points. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.22 09:39:07 : You can receive the daily quest again at 9 in the morning. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.22 09:39:07 : Quest complete: [Service/Daily] Banishing the Shade-Touched ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.monstersKilled.getTotalCount());
	EXPECT_EQ(huntingModule.monstersKilled.end(), huntingModule.monstersKilled.begin());
	//EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.monstersKilled.get("Erasmus").numGained);

	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.20 23:10:38 : You have gained 164 Abyss Points. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.20 23:10:38 : You have gained 5,019 XP from Infiernus. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.20 23:10:38 : Infiernus is no longer staggering. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.20 23:10:38 : Infiernus restored its movement speed. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.20 23:10:38 : Lecinia has defeated Infiernus. ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.monstersKilled.getTotalCount());
	EXPECT_EQ(huntingModule.monstersKilled.end(), huntingModule.monstersKilled.begin());

	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.21 16:50:33 : You have gained 413 Abyss Points. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.21 16:50:33 : You have gained 21,810 XP from iCeCradVQV. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.21 16:50:33 : iCeCradVQV has died. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.21 16:50:33 : Quest updated: [Service/Daily] A Stronger Enmity ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.06.21 16:50:33 : Quest updated: [Service/Daily] Banishing the Shade-Touched ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.monstersKilled.getTotalCount());
	EXPECT_EQ(huntingModule.monstersKilled.end(), huntingModule.monstersKilled.begin());

}

TEST_F(HuntingModuleTest, kromedeQuestUpdate){
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:44:46 : You have gained 109,132 XP from Kromede the Corrupt. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:44:46 : Quest updated: [Coin/Group] Kromede in the Temple ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	EXPECT_EQ(1, huntingModule.monstersKilled.getTotalCount());
	EXPECT_EQ(1, huntingModule.monstersKilled.get("Kromede the Corrupt").numGained);

}

TEST_F(HuntingModuleTest, kromedeQuestUpdate2){
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:44:46 : You have gained 109,132 XP from Kromede the Corrupt. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:44:46 : Quest updated: [Coin/Group] Kromede in the Temple ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You have acquired 40 [item:186000003;ver6;;;;]s and stored them in your special cube. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You have gained 1,244,918 XP from Hannet. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Evasion Rate Increase III (Level 1). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Counterattack III (Level 7). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Swift Edge IV (Level 1). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Soul Slash III (Level 7). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Hide II (Level 1). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Weakening Blow I (Level 1). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Calming Whisper II (Level 4). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Assassination I (Level 4). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Dash Attack III (Level 1). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Apply Poison II (Level 7). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Fang Strike II (Level 7). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Beast Kick I (Level 7). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Rune Slash II (Level 1). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Divine Strike III (Level 1). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Blood Rune I (Level 1). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Herb Treatment III (Level 1). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You learned Mana Treatment III (Level 1). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : You have acquired the Bloodsworn title. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:19:41 : Quest complete: [Group] Hannet's Revenge ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:35:17 : You have gained 90,288 XP from Kromede the Corrupt. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:35:17 : Quest updated: [Coin/Group] Kromede in the Temple ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:37:51 : You have acquired 2 [item:186000003;ver6;;;;]s and stored them in your special cube. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:37:51 : You have gained 684,705 XP from Hannet. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:37:51 : Quest complete: [Coin/Group] Kromede in the Temple ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:37:54 : You have acquired 2 [item:186000003;ver6;;;;]s and stored them in your special cube. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:37:54 : You have gained 1,244,918 XP from Hannet. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2014.11.06 17:37:54 : Quest complete: [Group] Impede Kromede ");
	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	EXPECT_EQ(2, huntingModule.monstersKilled.getTotalCount());
	EXPECT_EQ(2, huntingModule.monstersKilled.get("Kromede the Corrupt").numGained);

}

TEST_F(HuntingModuleTest, noExpQuest){

	logFile.appendFile("2015.10.10 09:47:51 : Unstable Triroan: Dkdldhs ehdwjq cjsaksdmf gidgo wjswls...!! ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.10.10 09:47:51 : You have gained 5,741 XP from Unstable Triroan. (Energy of Repose 1,640) ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.10.10 09:47:52 : Unstable Triroan restored its attack speed. ");
	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();
	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();
	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();
	logFile.appendFile("2015.10.10 09:49:02 : Quest updated: [Event/Daily] Trouble Brewing ");
	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();
	logFile.appendFile("2015.10.10 09:49:03 : You have acquired 5 [item:160010239;ver6;;;;](s). ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.10.10 09:49:03 : You have acquired [item:186000190;ver6;;;;] and stored it in your special cube. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.10.10 09:49:03 : You can receive the daily quest again at 9 in the morning. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.10.10 09:49:03 : Quest complete: [Event/Daily] Trouble Brewing ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	EXPECT_EQ(1, huntingModule.monstersKilled.getTotalCount());
	EXPECT_EQ(1, huntingModule.monstersKilled.get("Unstable Triroan").numGained);
}

TEST_F(HuntingModuleTest, pvpKill){

	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : Critical Hit!You inflicted 1,639 damage on Alduin by using Holy Punishment. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You woke up. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You inflicted 637 damage on Alduin by using Body Smash. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You parried Ancient Drakan Warrior's attack. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You received 337 damage from Ancient Drakan Warrior. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You have gained 345 Abyss Points. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You are now a Protector. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You have gained 326 XP from Alduin. (Energy of Repose 93) ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : Alduin is no longer blind. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : Alduin restored its movement speed. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : Alduin restored its attack speed. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You have defeated Alduin. ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.monstersKilled.getTotalCount());
	EXPECT_EQ(1, huntingModule.playersKilled.getTotalKills());
	EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.playersKilled.getTotalAssists());
	EXPECT_EQ(1, huntingModule.playersKilled.getUniqueKills());

	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : Critical Hit!You inflicted 1,639 damage on Alduin by using Holy Punishment. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You woke up. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You inflicted 637 damage on Alduin by using Body Smash. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You parried Ancient Drakan Warrior's attack. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You received 337 damage from Ancient Drakan Warrior. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You have gained 345 Abyss Points. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You are now a Protector. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You have gained 326 XP from Alduin. (Energy of Repose 93) ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : Alduin is no longer blind. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : Alduin restored its movement speed. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : Alduin restored its attack speed. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.01 09:08:22 : You have defeated Alduin. ");

	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.monstersKilled.getTotalCount());
	EXPECT_EQ(2, huntingModule.playersKilled.getTotalKills());
	EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.playersKilled.getTotalAssists());
	EXPECT_EQ(1, huntingModule.playersKilled.getUniqueKills());
}

TEST_F(HuntingModuleTest, pvpAssist){

	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:16 : You inflicted 520 damage on CookeTim by using Aether Leash. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:16 : CookeTim's movement speed decreased as you used Aether Leash. ");
	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:17 : You inflicted 459 damage on CookeTim. ");
	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:18 : Critical Hit!You inflicted 1,133 damage on CookeTim by using Body Smash. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:18 : Cirse inflicted 729 damage on CookeTim by using Infernal Blaze. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:18 : CookeTim became stunned because Cirse used Infernal Blaze. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:18 : You inflicted 665 damage on CookeTim by using Blood Pact. ");
	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:19 : Cyrano inflicted 783 damage on CookeTim by using Inquisitor's Blow. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:19 : You have gained 414 Abyss Points. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:19 : You cannot get any PvP XP from the current target for a while. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:19 : CookeTim restored its movement speed. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:19 : Cyrano has defeated CookeTim. ");
	logFile.appendFile("2015.11.03 00:16:19 : Quest updated: [Daily] Rage Against the Asmodians ");
	logFileUtility.parseLogFile();

	EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.monstersKilled.getTotalCount());
	EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.playersKilled.getTotalKills());
	EXPECT_EQ(1, huntingModule.playersKilled.getTotalAssists());
	EXPECT_EQ(0, huntingModule.playersKilled.getUniqueKills());
}


text:
Palladium Hybrid
by Jim Turley
Cadence has announced its latest upgrade to their Palladium emulator family. It has many of the usual improvements you might expect – faster execution, higher capacity, better debug, and such. But there are two other new features that are more than incremental.
The first hybridizes verification between a virtual platform and the emulator. This is not the same as, say, simulation acceleration, where a simulator is running a cycle-accurate model and using the emulator to speed up the particularly intensive bits. In that model, the emulator is "slave" to the simulator.
In the hybrid model they've announced, it's almost the inverse of that: the emulator is doing the real verification; a virtual platform is employed to speed up non-critical elements.
An obvious example of that is OS bring-up. If you're actually testing the OS loading process to see if it works and to find bugs, then doing that on the emulator is necessary to model the true hardware cycle by cycle.
But once you have that done, then re-running the OS load each time you want to test something after that is not a good use of time. So the virtual platform can do that and then establish the state from which the emulator can continue. It's more versatile than simple save-and-restore because you can instruct the virtual platform to do things differently each time if you want.
In this model, the overall SoC (or whatever) and its state are distributed between the virtual platform and the emulator. But it's key to remember that the virtual platform is running abstracted models while the emulator is running the actual circuits. So anything that's truly being verified needs to be in the emulator: the stuff in the virtual platform is assumed to be correct (at least for the purposes of the test being run – you could always swap it later).
Typically, the processor would be in the virtual platform and things like graphics and other accelerators would be in the emulator. (Unless you're actually testing out the processor…)
Cadence says that the tricky part was achieving synchronization between the virtual platform and the emulator to make sure that they can each do their own thing when that makes sense – but that they check in and synchronize with each other where needed. This is essential for ensuring that, at any given time, the combined emulator/virtual platform entity is in a valid state.
Using this model, parts of the execution that don't matter except to establish a correct state for some other test can be hurried along, slowing down only when the block-under-test is being exercised. The result they claim is 10X faster hardware/software verification and 60X faster OS bring-up.
The other new element is the ability to download virtual testbench elements like data generators into the Palladium for software-based execution. This may sound a bit like the VirtuaLAB thing we discussed last year, but there's a critical difference. While they're both intended to get rid of the rate matchers necessary to interface real data sources to the emulator, the VirtuaLAB approach is via pizza-box hardware as an accessory to the emulator. Cadence's approach involves no new hardware because it's simply software executed in the existing Palladium hardware.
You can get more details in their release.


text:
Q: Cannot assign "OnDataReceived" because it's a 'method group' I'm trying to make it so that whenever a TCP client receives data, it triggers a function call. The function I'm trying to call just performs a function call on another class. But however I try it, it keeps giving me the same error: Cannot assign "OnDataReceived" because it's a 'method group'
Code from my form1:
namespace Liberly
{
public partial class Form1 : Form
{
    TcpClient tcpClient;
    public Form1()
    {
        InitializeComponent();
        tcpClient = new TcpClient();

        tcpClient.OnDataReceived += data;
    }
    private void data(string text)
    {

    }

    private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        tcpClient.Connect("127.0.0.1", 2222);
    }
    private void button2_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        tcpClient.Disconnect();
    }
}}

Code from my TCP client library:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.Linq;
using System.Net;
using System.Net.Sockets;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

namespace Liberly
{
class TcpClient
{
    private Socket sender;
    private IPEndPoint remoteEP;
    private IPAddress ipAddress;
    private IPHostEntry ipHostInfo;
    private bool run;
    private int bytesRec;
    private string data;
    private byte[] bytes = new byte[1024];
    Thread clientT;

    /// <summary>
    /// Connect with desired ip adress and port
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="ip">Ip address</param>
    /// <param name="port">Port</param>
    public void Connect(string ip,int port)
    {
        //Setup ip and port
        ipHostInfo = Dns.Resolve(ip);
        ipAddress = ipHostInfo.AddressList[0];
        remoteEP = new IPEndPoint(ipAddress, port);

        //Start client thread
        clientT = new Thread(new ThreadStart(client));
        run = true;
        clientT.Start();
}
    /// <summary>
    /// Disconnect from a server
    /// </summary>
    public void Disconnect()
    {
        if (run)
        {
            try
            {
                run = false;
                if (sender.Connected)
                {
                    sender.Shutdown(SocketShutdown.Both);
                    sender.Close();
                }
                clientT.Interrupt();
            }
            catch { }
        }
        else
        {
            Debug.WriteLine("TCP CLIENT/Client is not connected");
        }
    }
    /// <summary>
    /// Send data to the server
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="text">Text</param>
    public void Send(string text)
    {
        if (sender.Connected)
            sender.Send(Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes(text));
        else
            Debug.WriteLine("TCP CLIENT/Unable to send, not connected");
    }
    /// <summary>
    /// Returns bool if client is connected to the server
    /// </summary>
    /// <returns></returns>
    public bool Connected { get { return sender.Connected; } }

    //Function that runs when data is received
    public string OnDataReceived()
    {
        return data;
    }

    //Client void
    private void client()
    {
        try {
            //Create socket and connect
            sender = new Socket(AddressFamily.InterNetwork, SocketType.Stream, ProtocolType.Tcp);
            sender.Connect(remoteEP);
            Debug.WriteLine("TCP CLIENT/Connected");

            //Loop for receiving data
            while (run)
            {

                bytesRec = sender.Receive(bytes);
                data = Encoding.ASCII.GetString(bytes, 0, bytesRec);

                if (data != null)
                {
                    Debug.WriteLine("TCP CLIENT/Received data:" + data);
                    if (data == "")
                    {
                        Debug.WriteLine("TCP CLIENT/Disconnected");
                        break;
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        //Here is the data that is received//
                        OnDataReceived();
                    }
                }
                data = null;
            }
        }
        catch (ArgumentNullException ane)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("TCP CLIENT/ArgumentNullException : {0}", ane.ToString());
        }
        catch (SocketException se)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("TCP CLIENT/SocketException : {0}", se.ToString());
 }            catch (Exception e)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("TCP CLIENT/Unexpected exception : {0}", e.ToString());
        }
    }
}}

A: You have a function
  //Function that runs when data is received
    public string OnDataReceived()
    {
        return data;
    }

in your TCPClient class. You need to change its name.
Or add a event / delegate combo in this library class.

A: You can use events:
 public delegate void onDataReceivedEvent(string message);
 public event onDataReceivedEvent onDataReceived;
 public void sendNewData(string message){
      if(!onDataReceived!=null){
             onDataReceived.Invoke(message);
      }
 }

Then register your event:
 onDataReceived+= someMethod;

 private void someMethod(string message){
     //process message;
 }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Mourn The Loss Of This Incredible Force Awakens Poster, Too Beautiful For This World
Oct 26, 2016, 5:45pm
Olly Moss has created some truly amazing bits of pop culture art over the years, but not every idea makes it to a final product. Seeing those ideas never make it, from a creative standpoint, is always a little melancholy, but when you see something that's truly gorgeous that never came to be, it's heartbreaking. Moss revealed this look at a planned Force Awakens poster for Mondo on Twitter yesterday, after it was discussed at last weekend's MondoCon on a panel about projects that never quite made it. Moss' poster isn't just astonishing to look at; even in the early draft stage, it's wonderfully clever — I can't stop being amazed every time I realise Kylo Ren's mask visor is actually the bridge of the crashed Star Destroyer on the sunny surface of Jakku.
However, the reason such a great idea got abandoned is just tragic. According to Moss, it's because Mondo's licence for the Star Wars franchise meant it wasn't allowed to make the posters with a traditional billing block — the list of primary cast and crew underneath the film's title.
Mondo talked about this yesterday, so I guess I can share. Early TFA sketch. I killed it because we weren't allowed to use a billing block. pic.twitter.com/PoZKdXvbWn
— Olly Moss (@ollymoss) October 24, 2016
Such a beautiful idea, laid low by a simple restriction. If you want to see more poster ideas that never made it — including a stunning set of scrapped posters intended as covers for Game of Thrones Blu-ray steel books — /Film has a rundown of MondoCon 2016's posters-that-never-were panel that will make you sad for what might have been (but will probably make your wallet forever grateful).


For maintenance free UPVC windows in Lancaster, look to Carnforth Windows for supply and installation. Many homes were built with standard timber frames with a single pane of glass. This was considered normal many years ago but today we know that it was an uneconomical method. Having two or more panes of glass in the window allows the outer pane to reach the ambient temperature without the inner pane transmitting the cold into the building. This effectively insulates your home from the cold outside. By keeping the cold out you use less heating fuel to maintain the inside temperature of your home. This lowers the energy bills and in some cases it can be a substantial saving.
Draughts and chilly breezes can make a home very uncomfortable. In Lancaster, UPVC windows are durable and strong and come in a wide range of styles and designs. We also offer doors as well as windows as they are the second largest cause of heat dissipation in the home. Modern doors have outer skins and thick foam insulation in the middle to stop the transmission of cold into your home. They are made to be extremely strong and are often far more secure than the older timber doors. They are also practically maintenance free and there is no need for sanding and varnishing to keep them in good condition. They look as good as new years after they were installed.
We are one of the longest established companies supplying UPVC windows in Lancaster. Contact Carnforth Windows today or visit our showroom to see the wide range of windows and doors we have on offer. We have over 30 years of experience in the industry and our quality and service is a large part of our success. We encourage customers to wander around our showroom looking at the various products. Our sales staff will not pester you but will be available for queries on items. If you need help they will be able to offer you a number of different choices. We have an excellent reputation for fitting in with your busy schedule.


text:
UN expert urges a ban on evictions during COVID-19 pandemic
The following press release comes from the United Nations Human Rights Council.
GENEVA (18 August 2020) – Warning of an impending tsunami of evictions, the UN's expert on housing rights today called on governments around the world to halt all evictions until the COVID-19 pandemic ends.
"I am alarmed at the global increase in forced evictions," said Balakrishnan Rajagopal, the UN special rapporteur on the right to housing. "The right to housing is central to any response to the pandemic, but now we are seeing an acceleration in evictions and home demolitions."
"Losing your home during this pandemic could mean losing your life," he added. "The rights to life and adequate housing are intrinsically linked."
Even though some governments have put in place temporary bans on forced evictions, many people continue to lose their homes. More than 11,000 people were thrown out of their homes in Brazil and Kenya, and more are at risk of eviction. Forced relocation is a threat in countries like Haiti and increasing in many others, and Rajagopal emphasised that the danger is global.
"Temporary bans in many countries have ended or are coming to an end, and this raises serious concerns that a tsunami of evictions may follow," he warned. "Governments must not allow people to become homeless during this pandemic because they lose their job and cannot pay their rent or mortgage."
A moratorium is also essential on clearing encampments or tent cities of homeless people, he said.
"Forced evictions are an outrageous violation of human rights, including the right to adequate housing," Rajagopal said. "During a pandemic, when people are asked to stay home to protect themselves and others, forced evictions are even more odious and may constitute grave violations of humanitarian law." He warned that when people are deprived of shelter, they become more vulnerable to COVID-19 "and this heightens the risk of widespread contagion."
"I call upon all States to comply with their human rights obligations and ensure that no one is left in a position of increased vulnerability to COVID-19," he said.
Individuals, families or communities that have already been evicted must be guaranteed access to justice, he said. He called on governments to follow the guidance note on forced evictions during the COVID-19 pandemic issued by his predecessor.
Balakrishnan Rajagopal (USA) is the UN special rapporteur on the right to housing as a component of the right to an adequate standard of living, and on the right to non-discrimination in this context. He took up his mandate in May 2020. Mr. Rajagopal is a Professor of Law and Development at the Department of Urban Studies and Planning at MIT. He is the founder of the Displacement Research and Action Network at MIT. He has conducted over 20 years of research on social movements and human rights advocacy around the world focusing in particular, on land and property rights, evictions and displacement. He has a law degree from University of Madras, India, a master's degree in law from the American University, as well as an interdisciplinary doctorate in law from Harvard Law School. He served as a human rights advisor to the World Commission on Dams, with the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights in Cambodia. He has published numerous books and scholarly articles, including research reports on evictions, displacement, human rights and housing.
Special Rapporteurs are part of what is known as the Special Procedures of the Human Rights Council. Special Procedures, the largest body of independent experts in the UN Human Rights system, is the general name of the Council's independent fact-finding and monitoring mechanisms that address either specific country situations or thematic issues in all parts of the world. Special Procedures' experts work on a voluntary basis; they are not UN staff and do not receive a salary for their work. They are independent from any government or organization and serve in their individual capacity.