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Last updated: 2017-08-15 14:26:20 |
I was serious when I said there was a lot of stuff on this site. Ideally, you should be able to find what you want from the primary navigation. But if you still can't find what you're looking for, here is a complete map. |
It strikes me as funny... There are some things lingering around that I hadn't linked up, or just forgot about, that are still here. I'll be adding those to this map too. Because, why not? There really isn't any other place those things would fit in navigation. |
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Monday, October 10, 2016 |
40 49 54 94 147 173 1010 | Jake Arrieta's 3-run-HR, October 10, 2016, 147-days before his birthday, 173-days after his April 21 no-hitter |
Remember, the Cubs won their 94th game in their 147th of the season. Also, the MLB season began this year on the 94th day. |
Notice the gematria of 'home run'. |
Also, get this, 'Jacob Arrieta', with the three run home run, on October 10, or 10/10. Arrieta wears #49, a number of Revelation, just like '1010'. Also, '49' is the reflection of '94'. |
Think about the local football team, the San Francisco 49ers |
Also, recall the Cubs won 103 games in the regular season, the 27th prime number. |
Now tonight, this signature moment, hitting a "three run home run" off Madison Bumgarner, considered possibly the "best playoff pitcher" in the history of the MLB. |
MLB = 27 (103, the 27th prime) |
It was the '42nd' pitch of the game that went for the 3-Run-Home-Run. |
Anyhow, Jacob Arrieta is the man who threw the first no hitter of the season, on the 112th day of the year, April 21, 2016, the same day Prince died at age 57. This is the year of the 112th World Series. |
Checkout Jake's birth numerology. |
3/6/1986 = 3+6+19+86 = 114 |
3/6/1986 = 3+6+1+9+8+6 = 33 |
3/6/86 = 3+6+86 = 95 |
He was born in the right town for baseball too. Likely to a Freemason father. |
This game comes 147-days from his upcoming birthday, his 31st. |
From the date of Arrieta's April 21, 2016 no hitter, on the 112th day of the year, the same day Prince would die 4 U (U = 21), at age 57, to the day of this home run is 173-days, the 40th prime number. |
Read about Jake Arrieta's scripted, April 21, 2016 no hitter here: |
Can I use my old JLex specifications with JFlex? |
Yes. You usually can use them unchanged. See section porting from JLex of the manual for more information on that topic. |
Where can I get the latest version of JFlex? |
Check out the JFlex website. There is an announcement mailing list for announcements for new JFlex releases. |
What platforms does JFlex support? |
JFlex generates the scanner on platforms that supports JDK 6 or above. |
The generated scanner runs with JRE 5 or above. |
Can I use CUP and JFlex together? |
You can. See section Working together: JFlex and CUP of the manual on how to do it. |
Can I use the generated code of my JFlex specification commercially? |
You can use your generated code without restriction. See the file copyright for more information. |
My Scanner throws an “IOException: Reader returned 0 characters. See JFlex examples for workaround.” |
What now? |
Short answer: wrap the reader that returns 0 characters in one that blocks instead. Long answer: See the README and example solution in the example zero-reader. |
I want my scanner to read from a network byte stream or from interactive stdin. |
Can I do this with JFlex? |
This actually depends on the syntax of the input you want to read. The problem is, that for some expressions the scanner needs one character of lookahead to decide which action to execute. For interactive use and network streams this is very inconvenient, because the stream doesn’t send an EOF (or any other data) when ... |
When the scanner has read one a, an additional input character is needed to decide, if this matches rule 1 (just one a) or rule two (when the next character is another a). With input aaa the scanner also has to read one additional character, because it is supposed to return the longest match (so if there comes another ... |
For your application this means: if all commands (or whatever units of input you have) are terminated by some delimiter (for instance “;” or LF or “end”) reading from a network bytestream or an interactive stream works fine with JFlex. |
How can I let my scanner read its input from a string? |
String myString = "some input"; |
Scanner myScanner = new Scanner( new ); |
Why do standalone scanners have a different standard return type (int instead of Yytoken)? |
That’s because int is a predefined type in Java and Yytoken is not. If a scanner generated with %standalone option would have return type Yytoken, you would have to provide this class for every standalone scanner you write. In most cases you don’t want to do that, because the scanner wouldn’t be really standalone then.... |
The expression ![a] seems to match “aa”. Is negation broken? |
The semantics of the negation of an expression r is a literal everything not matched by r. The expression [a] matches strings that contain exactly one character (namely "a"). The string "aa" is not matched by this expression, hence it should be matched by ![a]. |
I use %8bit and get an Exception, but I know my platform only uses 8 bit. Is %8bit broken? |
Short answer: not broken, use %unicode. Long answer: Most probably this is an encoding problem. Java uses Unicode internally and converts the bytes it reads from files (or somewhere else) to Unicode first. The 8 bit value of your platform may not be 8 bit anymore when converted to Unicode. On many Windows locales for i... |
My scanner needs to read a file that is not in my platforms standard encoding, but in encoding XYZ. How? |
Since the scanner reads Java Unicode characters, it is independent of the actual character encoding a file or a string uses. The transformation byte-stream to Java characters for files usually happens in the object connected with the input stream. Class uses the platforms default encoding automatically. If you would li... |
Reader r = new InputStreamReader(new FileInputStream(file), "UTF8"); |
Now you have a Reader r that can be passed to the scanner’s constructor in the usual way. For more information on encodings see also Sun’s JDK documentation, especially in Guide to Features - Java Platform item Internationalization and there the FAQ and Supported Encodings. |
Internal Thermometer |
Here are more details on the unit on the living room wall. Its purpose is to measure and display the room temperature, and to allow for setting a desired temperature. |
The unit sitting in the living room |
This is the external view. As can bee seen, there is a little moving-coil meter indicating the actual temperature, a window where the set temperature in degrees, 21 in this picture, is shown, and a knob with which one may set this desired temperature. The unit communicates with the main controller sitting in the boiler... |
Here is the internal view of the unit. On the left we see the back of the mechanical digital display. You can se the 42-tooth gear on the potentiometer shaft, the 14-tooth one on the side of the counter dials above this, and the worm drive coming from the front knob, just below. The counting mechanism consists of two o... |
We also see the circuit board and the back of the moving coil meter. This was taken from a defunct radio-cassette player. A large black capacitor is connected across the meter terminals, this can be seen on the top center of the picture. |
The insides of the unit in the living room |
The LM35 sensor which actually measures the inside temperature is the black component seen at the far corner of the cicuit board, above the LM324 IC, behind the resistors. The markings on these two ICs are visible at large resolutions. The 3-terminal voltage regulator is visible near the cable entry plinth in the near ... |
Here is the circuit-diagram of this unit, where the connections and some key voltages are shown. Most of the components, except for the potentiometer, the moving-coil meter and the large capacitor across the meter are on the circuit board. |
Circuit Diagram of the wall-mounted unit |
The power fed to this unit is 15V DC, and it is regulated down to 12V DC by the 78L12 voltage regulator |
The four cores in the cable carry the power, the set temperature signal, the measured temperature signal, and the power and signal returns. The LM324 amplifiers boosts the 10 mV/C signal from the LM35 to 100 mV/C, and it also serves to generate a similar scale factor from the potentiometer. The component values are cho... |
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