The Mesoamerican Long Count calendar is a non-repeating, vigesimal (base-20) and base-18 calendar used by several Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican cultures, most notably the Maya. For this reason, it is sometimes known as the Maya (or Mayan) Long Count calendar. Using a modified vigesimal tally, the Long Count calendar identifies a day by counting the number of days passed since a mythical creation date that corresponds to August 11, 3114 BCE in the Gregorian calendar. The Long Count calendar was widely used on monuments.

The Long Count calendar identifies a date by counting the number of days from a starting date that is generally calculated to be August 11, 3114 BCE in the proleptic Gregorian calendar or September 6 in the Julian calendar (or −3113 in astronomical year numbering). There has been much debate over the precise correlation between the Western calendars and the Long Count calendars. The August 11 date is based on the GMT correlation (see Correlations between Western calendars and the Long Count calendar section elsewhere in this article for details on correlations).

The completion of 13 b'ak'tuns (August 11, 3114 BCE) marks the Creation of the world of human beings according to the Maya. On this day, Raised-up-Sky-Lord caused three stones to be set by associated gods at Lying-Down-Sky, First-Three-Stone-Place. Because the sky still lay on the primordial sea, it was black. The setting of the three stones centered the cosmos which allowed the sky to be raised, revealing the sun.[1]

Rather than using a base-10 scheme, like Western numbering, the Long Count days were tallied in a base-20 and base-18 scheme. Thus 0.0.0.1.5 is equal to 25, and 0.0.0.2.0 is equal to 40. The Long Count is not consistently base-20, however, since the second digit from the right rolls over to zero when it reaches 18. Thus 0.0.1.0.0 does not represent 400 days, but rather only 360 days.

The following table shows the period equivalents as well as Maya names for these periods:

To View the Source code in PHP, read the extended more text.

The RSS Feeds here at chronolabs have recently had a new calendar, when I asked a swarmi who studies the calendar I think like me it is better was as a watch as deficent calendar, I might sit down one time with some PDF and work out the none dificent calendar which in the 60 Cycle period contains 5 and 4 days.

You can download this code with other calendars from http://time.chronolabs.coop/?gmt=10 for sydney - if you want the code download here : http://bin.chronolabs.coop/time.chronolabs.coop.1.1.zip

DNA ActiveX Object

This is a little sample object I created for display the DNA Sequencing of language in a copy of ant that was lost on the development machine, it would align the markers based on the DNA I-ching sequence of the language within it. There is many applications for this object in health and security science for DNA Analysis.

This is an example of the component filled in with the DNA of the lattice being displayes. In ANT 2.0 quick write with some source code that wasn't released. It can be full size or half width for component or marker information with the dynamic consistancy of information consoles or break out data receptors.

The ANT DNA sequencer with marker is a dynamic object allowing for a DNA Helix in binary sequencing display in your delphi, c++, VB, Visual Basic .NET or other systems. Available for a small fee.

If you want to download this VB6 Object then ANT_DNA.zip - 9 Kb VB6 Source.

This object is nowfreeware and donations will be accepted for soundfontage and other none freeware standards utilise in it.

Sample Trigram Object

Was written to encompass the trigram object of the i-ching. In earlier publications this was also referred to as a hexagram. This is a comprehensive coverage of this objectivity smart component and is provided without warranty or support.

Includes movement lines and an elemental object, they all have yantra shading with gradient correction. The md5 crc is hexagram based, this means that if you want the full colour yantra based md5 all you have to do is add the colour heat to the the md5 string and you have the complete md5 crc, or make your own crc for the trigram.

This has been written in visual studio 6.0. The i-ching has often seen as a form of fractal as read tao's on chaos and systems, it is one of the earliest documented forms of maths for change and motion.

• Trigram Object.zip - 176 Kb (Compiled)

Checksums are an important part of all functions of computing they offer methods of providing data a string or otherwise know as a set length impression to the data so it can be verified that it is functionally and completely the same. Checksums are part of cryptology that offer finite measurement of data and ensure that there is a lot of functionality in the methods of data verification. Checksums are also referred to as hashes.

The nice feature of the QCP135 is the lack of repetitive numbering, many checksums/hashes are defined by long occurrences of numerical expression (it was time to change, this).

QCP135 has 3 many items 2 of which have defaults, there is a seed between 1 - 255 where it will seed the based and produce the hash/checksum for you in various different bases, it also has a variable length, default 27 characters. You can alter these which will change the checksum as well. You can see your text.

A hash function is any well-defined procedure or mathematical function for turning some kind of data into a relatively small integer, that may serve as an index into an array. The values returned by a hash function are called hash values, hash codes, hash sums, or simply hashes. Hash/checksum functions are mostly used to speed up table lookup or data comparison tasks such as finding items in a database, detecting duplicated or similar records in a large file, finding similar stretches in DNA sequences, and so on.

Hash functions are related to (and often confused with) checksums, check digits, fingerprints, randomizing functions, error correcting codes, and cryptographic hash functions. Although these concepts overlap to some extent, each has its own uses and requirements. The HashKeeper database maintained by the National Drug Intelligence Center, for instance, is more aptly described as a catalog of file fingerprints than of hash values.

Testimonies

A Queen Council Stated : "It is one of the finest checksums I have seen and spoken of"

A Quantum Computing Programmer : "I can't believe how the performance of my systems and the ability of this checksum to remain unchanged and none reversible with functional differences."

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debug_leaver.php
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class/qcp135.class.php
class/qcp135.enumerator.php
class/qcp135.leaver.php