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Anson Mount Verified account @ansonmount “This is Major Tom to Ground Control. I'm stepping through the door. And I'm floating in a most peculiar way. And the stars look very different today.”. Mounts are creatures or objects that act as vehicles that a player can use for transportation or dealing damage. When a mount-summoning item is used, it applies an unlimited buff to the player, spawns the mount, and places the player on or in it. Mount movement can be controlled using the player's usual movement keys. Like Pets and Minions, mounts can be used limitlessly, and their summoning.

The horns sound, the ravens gather. An empire is torn by civil war. Beyond its borders, new kingdoms rise. Gird on your sword, don your armour, summon your followers and ride forth to win glory on the battlefields of Calradia. Establish your hegemony and create a new world out of the ashes of the old. This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Mount. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. The University of Mount Union, founded in 1846, is a four-year, private institution grounded in the liberal arts tradition. The University is located in Alliance, OH, 80 miles of both Cleveland and Pittsburgh.

Related to mount: Mount Kinabalu

Mount

or Mount of(mount) or Mont(mônt, môN)
For the names of actual mountains, see the specific element of the name; for example, Shasta, Mount; Olives, Mount of; Blanc, Mont. Other geographic names beginning with Mount are entered under Mount; for example, Mount Vernon; Mount Desert Island.

mount 1

(mount)v.tr.
2. To place oneself upon; get up on: mount a horse; mount a platform.
3. To climb onto (a female) for copulation. Used of male animals.
4.
b. To set on a horse: mount the saddle.
5. To set in a raised position: mount a bed on blocks.
6.
a. To fix securely to a support: mount an engine in a car.
b. To place or fix on or in the appropriate support or setting for display or study: mount stamps in an album; mount cells on a slide.
7. To provide with scenery, costumes, and other equipment necessary for production: mount a play.
9. To prepare and set in motion: mount an attack.
10.
b. To carry as equipment: The warship mounted ten guns.
v.intr.
1. To go upward; rise: The sun mounts into the sky.
2. To get up on something, as a horse or bicycle.
3. To increase in amount, extent, or intensity: Costs are mounting up. Fear quickly mounted. See Synonyms at rise.
n.
2. A means of conveyance, such as a horse, on which to ride.
4. An object to which another is affixed or on which another is placed for accessibility, display, or use, especially:
b. A hinge used to fasten stamps in an album.
d. An undercarriage or stand on which a device rests while in service.
[Middle English mounten, from Old French monter, from Vulgar Latin *montāre, from Latin mōns, mont-, mountain; see men- in Indo-European roots.]
mount′er n.

mount 2

(mount)n.
1. Abbr. Mt. A mountain or hill. Used especially as part of a proper name.
2. Any of the seven fleshy cushions around the edges of the palm of the hand in palmistry.
[Middle English, from Old English munt and from Old French mont, munt, both from Latin mōns, mont-; see men- in Indo-European roots.]

mount

(maʊnt) vb
2. to get up on (a horse, a platform, etc)
3. (often foll by: up) io increase; accumulate: excitement mounted.
4. (Art Terms) (tr) to fix onto a backing, setting, or support: to mount a photograph; to mount a slide.
5. (Horse Training, Riding & Manège) (tr) to provide with a horse for riding, or to place on a horse
6. (Biology) (of male animals) to climb onto (a female animal) for copulation
7. (Theatre) (tr) to prepare (a play, musical comedy, etc) for production
8. (tr) to plan and organize (a compaign, an exhibition, etc)
9. (Military) (tr) military to prepare or launch (an operation): the Allies mounted an offensive.
10. (Zoology) (tr) to prepare (a skeleton, dead animal, etc) for exhibition as a specimen
11. (Military) (tr) to place or carry (weapons) in such a position that they can be fired
n
13. a backing, setting, or support onto which something is fixed
15. (Horse Training, Riding & Manège) a horse for riding
17. (Philately) philately
a. a small transparent pocket in an album for a postage stamp
[C16: from Old French munter, from Vulgar Latin montāre (unattested) from Latin mons mount2]
ˈmountern

mount

(maʊnt) n
1. (Physical Geography) a mountain or hill: used in literature and (when cap.) in proper names: Mount Everest.
2. (Alternative Belief Systems) (in palmistry) any of the seven cushions of flesh on the palm of the hand
[Old English munt, from Latin mons mountain, but influenced in Middle English by Old French mont]

mount1

(maʊnt)
v.t.
2. to get up on (a platform, a horse, etc.).
3. to set or place at an elevation: to mount a house on stilts.
4. to furnish with a horse or other animal for riding.
6. to organize and launch (an attack, campaign, etc.).
7. to raise or put (a gun) into position for use.
8. (of a fortress or warship) to have (guns) in position for use.
10. to fix on or in a support, backing, setting, etc.: to mount a photograph.
11. to provide (a play, opera, etc.) with scenery, costumes, and other equipment for production.
12. to prepare (an animal body or skeleton) for exhibition as a specimen.
13. (of an animal) to climb upon (another animal) for copulation.
14.
a. to prepare (a slide) for microscopic investigation.
b. to prepare (a sample) for examination by a microscope, as by placing it on a slide.
v.i.
15. to increase in amount or intensity (often fol. by up): The costs mounted up.
16. to get up on the back of a horse or other animal for riding.
17. to rise or go to a higher position, level, degree, etc.; ascend.
n.
19. the act or a manner of mounting.
20. a horse, other animal, or sometimes a vehicle, as a bicycle, used, provided, or available for riding.
21. an act or occasion of riding a horse, esp. in a race.
22. a support, backing, setting, or the like, on or in which something is mounted.
23. an ornamental or functional metal piece on furniture.
24. a slide prepared for examination by a microscope.
25. any means of holding a stamp on a page for display.
[1300–50; Middle English < Old French munter, monter < Vulgar Latin *montāre, derivative of Latin mont- (s. of mōns) mount2]

mount2

(maʊnt)
n.
a mountain: often used as part of a place name.
[before 900; Middle English, Old English munt < Latin mont- (s. of mōns) mountain, hill]

mount


Past participle: mounted
Gerund: mounting
Imperative
mount
mount
Present
I mount
you mount
he/she/it mounts
we mount
you mount
they mount
Preterite
I mounted
you mounted
he/she/it mounted
we mounted
you mounted
they mounted
Present Continuous
I am mounting
you are mounting
he/she/it is mounting
we are mounting
you are mounting
they are mounting
Present Perfect
I have mounted
you have mounted
he/she/it has mounted
we have mounted
you have mounted
they have mounted
Past Continuous
I was mounting
you were mounting
he/she/it was mounting
we were mounting
you were mounting
they were mounting
Past Perfect
I had mounted
you had mounted
he/she/it had mounted
we had mounted
you had mounted
they had mounted
Future
I will mount
you will mount
he/she/it will mount
we will mount
you will mount
they will mount
Future Perfect
I will have mounted
you will have mounted
he/she/it will have mounted
we will have mounted
you will have mounted
they will have mounted
Future Continuous
I will be mounting
you will be mounting
he/she/it will be mounting
we will be mounting
you will be mounting
they will be mounting
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been mounting
you have been mounting
he/she/it has been mounting
we have been mounting
you have been mounting
they have been mounting
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been mounting
you will have been mounting
he/she/it will have been mounting
we will have been mounting
you will have been mounting
they will have been mounting
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been mounting
you had been mounting
he/she/it had been mounting
we had been mounting
you had been mounting
they had been mounting
Conditional
I would mount
you would mount
he/she/it would mount
we would mount
you would mount
they would mount
Past Conditional
I would have mounted
you would have mounted
he/she/it would have mounted
we would have mounted
you would have mounted
they would have mounted
Noun1.mount - a lightweight horse kept for riding only
riding horse, saddle horse
Equus caballus, horse - solid-hoofed herbivorous quadruped domesticated since prehistoric times
remount - a fresh horse especially (formerly) to replace one killed or injured in battle
palfrey - especially a light saddle horse for a woman
prancer - a mettlesome or fiery horse
hack - a saddle horse used for transportation rather than sport etc.
cow pony - a light saddle horse trained for herding cattle
quarter horse - a small powerful horse originally bred for sprinting in quarter-mile races in Virginia
Morgan - an American breed of small compact saddle horses
Plantation walking horse, Tennessee walker, Tennessee walking horse, Walking horse - a horse marked by stamina and trained to move at a fast running walk
American saddle horse - a high-stepping horse originating in Kentucky
Appaloosa - a hardy breed of saddle horse developed in western North America and characteristically having a spotted rump
Arab, Arabian - a spirited graceful and intelligent riding horse native to Arabia
Lipizzan, Lippizan, Lippizaner - a compact and sturdy saddle horse that is bred and trained in Vienna; smart and docile and excellent for dressage; 'a Lippizan is black or brown when born but turns white by the time it is five years old'
buckskin - horse of a light yellowish dun color with dark mane and tail
crowbait, crow-bait - an emaciated horse likely soon to become carrion and so attractive to crows
gray, grey - horse of a light gray or whitish color
2.mount - the act of climbing something; 'it was a difficult climb to the top'
ascending, rise, ascent, ascension - the act of changing location in an upward direction
clamber - an awkward climb; 'reaching the crest was a real clamber'
mountain climbing, mountaineering - the activity of climbing a mountain
rock climbing - the sport or pastime of scaling rock masses on mountain sides (especially with the help of ropes and special equipment)
3.mount - a land mass that projects well above its surroundings; higher than a hill
alp - any high mountain
ben - a mountain or tall hill; 'they were climbing the ben'
mountainside, versant - the side or slope of a mountain; 'conifer forests cover the eastern versant'
natural elevation, elevation - a raised or elevated geological formation
seamount - an underwater mountain rising above the ocean floor
4.mount - a mounting consisting of a piece of metal (as in a ring or other jewelry) that holds a gem in place; 'the diamond was in a plain gold mount'
pave - a setting with precious stones so closely set that no metal shows
5.mount - something forming a back that is added for strengthening
framework - a structure supporting or containing something
layer, bed - single thickness of usually some homogeneous substance; 'slices of hard-boiled egg on a bed of spinach'
strengthener, reinforcement - a device designed to provide additional strength; 'the cardboard backing was just a strengthener'; 'he used gummed reinforcements to hold the page in his notebook'
Verb1.mount - attach to a support; 'They mounted the aerator on a floating'
remount - mount again, as after disassembling something
2.mount - go up or advance; 'Sales were climbing after prices were lowered'
jump - increase suddenly and significantly; 'Prices jumped overnight'
increase - become bigger or greater in amount; 'The amount of work increased'
gain, advance - rise in rate or price; 'The stock market gained 24 points today'
3.mount - fix onto a backing, setting, or support; 'mount slides for macroscopic analysis'
gear up, prepare, ready, set, fix, set up - make ready or suitable or equip in advance for a particular purpose or for some use, event, etc; 'Get the children ready for school!'; 'prepare for war'; 'I was fixing to leave town after I paid the hotel bill'
4.mount - put up or launch; 'mount a campaign against pornography'
initiate, pioneer - take the lead or initiative in; participate in the development of; 'This South African surgeon pioneered heart transplants'
5.mount - get up on the back of; 'mount a horse'
bestride, climb on, hop on, jump on, mount up, get on
move - move so as to change position, perform a nontranslational motion; 'He moved his hand slightly to the right'
6.mount - go upward with gradual or continuous progress; 'Did you ever climb up the hill behind your house?'
climb, climb up, go up
escalade - climb up and over; 'They had to escalade canyons to reach their destination'
ramp - creep up -- used especially of plants; 'The roses ramped over the wall'
mountaineer - climb mountains for pleasure as a sport
go up, rise, move up, lift, arise, come up, uprise - move upward; 'The fog lifted'; 'The smoke arose from the forest fire'; 'The mist uprose from the meadows'
ride - climb up on the body; 'Shorts that ride up'; 'This skirt keeps riding up my legs'
7.mount - prepare and supply with the necessary equipment for execution or performance; 'mount a theater production'; 'mount an attack'; 'mount a play'
rerun - rerun a performance of a play, for example
machinate, devise, prepare, organise, organize, get up - arrange by systematic planning and united effort; 'machinate a plot'; 'organize a strike'; 'devise a plan to take over the director's office'
8.mount - copulate with; 'The bull was riding the cow'
mammal, mammalian - any warm-blooded vertebrate having the skin more or less covered with hair; young are born alive except for the small subclass of monotremes and nourished with milk
copulate, mate, couple, pair - engage in sexual intercourse; 'Birds mate in the Spring'

mount

verb
1.(Military)launch, stage, prepare, deliver, set in motiona security operation mounted by the army
2.increase, build, grow, swell, intensify, escalate, multiplyFor several hours, tension mounted.
increasereduce, fall, contract, lower, decline, shrink, diminish, decrease, dwindle, lessen, wane
3.accumulate, increase, collect, gather, build up, pile up, amass, cumulateThe uncollected garbage mounts in the streets.
4.ascend, scale, climb (up), go up, clamber up, make your way upHe was mounting the stairs to the tower.
ascendgo down, descend, make your way down
5.climb up on, get on to, jump on to, step aboard, clamber up onHe mounted the stage and addressed the audience.
6.get (up) on, jump on, straddle, climb onto, climb up on, hop on to, bestride, get on the back of, get astrideHe mounted his horse and rode away.
get (up) onget off, jump off, dismount, climb off, climb down from, get down from
7.display, set, frame, set offHe mounts the work on paper and makes the frame.
8.fit, place, set, position, set up, fix, secure, attach, install, erect, put in place, put in position, emplaceThe fuel tank is mounted on the side of the truck.
9.display, present, stage, prepare, put on, organize, get up(informal), exhibit, put on displaymounting an exhibition of historical Tiffany jewellery
noun
1.horse, steed(literary)the number of owners who care for older mounts
2.backing, setting, support, stand, base, mounting, frame, fixture, foilEven on a solid mount, any movement nearby may shake the image.

mount

verb
1. To move upward on or along:
2. To move from a lower to a higher position:
3. To make or become greater or larger:
aggrandize, amplify, augment, boost, build, build up, burgeon, enlarge, escalate, expand, extend, grow, increase, magnify, multiply, proliferate, rise, run up, snowball, soar, swell, upsurge, wax.
4. To attain a higher status, rank, or condition:
Idiom: go up the ladder.
جَبَلسِناد، جِهاز تَثْبيتمَطِيَّه، فَرَس، حِصانيَرْتَفِعيَضَع الصّورَه في الإطار
stigebaggrundbestigebjerghænge
kinnitama
hegycsatolfelkasírozfellépfelszáll
fjallganga/stíga upp á; fara/stíga á bakhækkahengja uppkoma fyrir, ramma inn
のぼる
jojamas arklys/asilas/mulaskalnasliptiraitasis policininkassurengti
gorapovzpeti se
ขึ้น ม้า ไต่เขา
tổ chức

mount

1[maʊnt]N
1. (liter) → montem
the Sermon on the Mount → el Sermón de la Montaña

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2. (in names) → montem
the Mount of Olives → el Monte de los Olivos
Mount Sinai → el MonteSinaí
Mount Everest → el Everest

mount

2[maʊnt]A.N
2. (= support, base) [of machine] → soportem, basef; [of jewel] → engastem, monturaf; (for stamps) → fijasellosm inv; (for photograph in album) → fijafotografías m invadhesivo; (for transparency) → marcom; [of specimen, exhibit] → soportem; (= microscope slide) → portaobjetosm inv; (= backing for picture) → fondom
B.VT
1. [+ horse] → montar; [+ bicycle] → montar en; [+ platform, stage, podium, throne] → subir a; [+ stairs, hill] → subir
the vehicle mounted the pavement → el vehículo se subióa laacera
2. [+ jewel] → engastar; [+ stamp, exhibit, specimen, TV, speakers] → fijar; [+ picture] → poner un fondo a; [+ gun, engine] → montar
3. [+ exhibition, campaign, event] → montar, organizar; [+ play] → montar, poner en escena; [+ attack, offensive, defence] → preparar
4.to mount guard (on or over sth/sb) → montar (la) guardia (para vigilar algo/a algn)
6. (= provide with horse) → proveer de caballo
C.VI
1. (= climb) → subir
the blood mounted to his cheeks → la sangre (se) le subió a los carrillos
3. (= increase) [prices, temperature] → subir, aumentar; [excitement, tension] → crecer, aumentar
4. (alsomount up) (= accumulate) [bills, debts, problems] → amontonarse

mount

[ˈmaʊnt]n
(for picture) → passe-partoutm inv
(in names) → montm, montagnef
Mount Rushmore → le mont Rushmore
vt
[+ horse, bike] → enfourcher, monter sur
A man in a crash helmet was mounting a motorbike → Un hommecoiffé d'un casquemontait sur orenfourchait sa moto .
(= organize) [+ exhibition, campaign] → monter, organiser; [+ attack, military operation] → monter
They're mounting a publicity campaign → Ils montentororganisent une campagnepublicitaire.
[+ exhibit] → présenter
[+ pavement] [driver] → monter sur; [car, lorry] → monter sur
the car mounted the pavement → la voitureestmontée sur le trottoir
vi
(= increase) [tension] → monter; [pressure] → monter
Tension is mounting → La tensionmonte.
evidence is mounting that . → il y ade plusen plus deraisons de penser que .
(= pile up) → s'accumuler
[rider] → se mettre en sellevi
(= accumulate) [bills, debts, letters] → s'accumuler
Letters had mounted up while we were on holiday → Les lettres s'étaient accumuléespendant que nous étions en vacances.
(= grow) → augmenter
My savings are mounting up gradually → Mes économiesaugmententprogressivement.

mount

1n
(in names) Mount Etna/Kilimanjaro etc → der Ätna/Kilimandscharo etc; Mount Everest → Mount Everestm; on Mount Sinai → auf demBerg(e) Sinai

mount

2n
(= support, base)(of machine) → Sockelm, → Untersatzm; (of jewel) → Fassungf; (of photo, picture) → Passepartoutnt; (= backing) → Unterlagef, → Rückenm; (= stamp mount) → Falzm
vt
(= place in/on mount) → montieren; picture, photo → aufziehen; colour slide → rahmen; microscope slide, specimen, animal → präparieren; jewel → (ein)fassen; stamp → aufkleben
(= organize)play → inszenieren; attack, expedition, exhibition → organisieren, vorbereiten; army → aufstellen
to mount a guard → eine Wacheaufstellen (→ on, over vor+dat); to mount guard → Wachestehenorhalten (→ on, over vor+dat)
(= mate with) → bespringen; (inf: person) → besteigen
(= provide with horse) → mit Pferden/einem Pferdversorgen
(Comput) data system, disk drive etc → mounten, verfügbarmachen
vi
(= get on) → aufsteigen; (on horse) → aufsitzen, aufsteigen
(also mount up) → wachsen, zunehmen; (evidence) → sich häufen; the death toll has mounted to 800 → die Todesziffer ist auf 800 gestiegen; pressure is mounting on him to resign → er sieht sich wachsendemDruckausgesetzt, zurückzutreten

mount

1[maʊnt]n (liter) → montem, montagna
Mount Everest → il monteEverest
Mount of Olives (Rel) → il Monte degli Ulivi

mount

2[maʊnt]1.n
b. (support, base) → piedistallo; (of machine) → ; (of jewel, photo) → montatura; (of slide) → telaietto
2.vt
a. (horse) → montare; (platform) → salire su; (stairs) → salire
b. (exhibition) → organizzare; (play) → metter su; (attack) → sferrare, condurre
c. (picture, stamp) → sistemare; (jewel) → montare
d.to mount guard (on or over) → fare la guardia a (Mil) → montare la guardia a
3.vi
b. (quantity, price) (alsomount up) → aumentare, salire

mount

(maunt) verb
1. to get or climb up (on or on to). He mounted the platform; She mounted (the horse) and rode off. opklim, bestyg يَمْتَطي، يَعْتَلي изкачвам montar vystoupit (na); nasednout besteigen bestige; stige op på ανεβαίνω, σκαρφαλώνω, καβαλικεύωmontar ronima بالارفتن kivuta monter לַעֲלוֹת עַל- चढ़ना penjati se felmegy; fellép; felül menaiki ganga/stíga upp á; fara/stíga á bak montare, salire ～に登る (산, 계단 등을) 오르다 (už)lipti (ant) uzkāpt menaiki bestijgen stige opp på; bestige wspiąć się na, dosiadać بورته تلل montar a urca pe, a încăle­ca pe взбираться vystúpiť (na); nasadnúť splezati (na) popeti se gå (springa) uppför, stiga (gå, klättra) upp på (i), bestiga, sitta upp [på hästen] ขึ้น (ม้า, เขา, บันได) binmek, çıkmak 登，爬上 підніматися, сходити اوپر چڑھنا leo 登，爬上
2. to rise in level. Prices are mounting steeply. styg يَرْتَفِع раста subir růst steigen stige ανεβαίνω, αυξάνομαιsubir, aumentar, crecer tõusma صعود nousta monter לַעֲלוֹת सवार होना uzdići se emelkedik naik hækka salire 上がる (가격 등이) 오르다 kilti, didėti celties; kāpt naik stijgenstige podnosić się, iść w górę پورته subir a urca повышаться rásť dvigati se porasti stiga เพิ่มขึ้น yükselmek, artmak 上升 підвищуватися درجہ یا مقدار میں اوپر جانا trèo le 上升
3. to put (a picture etc) into a frame, or stick it on to card etc. raam يَضَع الصّورَه في الإطار поставям в рамка colocar nalepit, zarámovat aufkleben montere; opklæbe κορνιζάρωmontar, fijar raamima نصب کردن asentaa monter, coller sur carton לִקבּוֹע चढ़ाना uokviriti bekeretez; felkasíroz memasang koma fyrir, ramma inn montare, collocare 台紙にはる (액자에) 끼우다 įrėminti, užklijuoti ant kartono ierāmēt; piestiprināt pie pamatnes memasang monterenmontereoprawić نصب کول colocar a înrăma вставлять в оправу nalepiť; zarámovať uokviriti uramiti rama in, klistra (sätta) upp (in) ติด (ภาพ) koymak, yerleştirmek 裱貼 вставляти تصویر کو فریم میں لگانا đóng khung 裱贴
4. to hang or put up on a stand, support etc. He mounted the tiger's head on the wall. monteer, ophang يَنْصُب، يَضَع окачвам pendurar připevnit anbringen hænge; montere αναρτώ, τοποθετώfijar asetama محکم کردن ripustaa fixer לְהַרכִּיב बढ़ाना postaviti felszerel, -erősít memasang hengja upp montare, piazzare 据付ける …을 (높은 곳에) 두다, 올려놓다 pakabinti, įtaisyti pakārt; uzlikt memasang ophangen, opzettenanbringe, henge oppzawiesić, osadzić ټینګول pendurar a fixa, a pune (pe un suport) устанавливать на возвышении pripevniť namestiti okačiti montera, sätta upp ติดตั้ง asmak 吊掛，裝上 монтувати کسی چیز کو ٹانگنا treo 安放
5. to organize. The army mounted an attack; to mount an exhibition. uitvoer يُنَظِّم، يَقوم بِهُجوم организирам organizar podniknout, uspořádat organisieren iværksætte; organisere οργανώνω, στήνωmontar, preparar korraldama, organiseerima بر پا کردن järjestää monter לְאַרגֵן संगठित करना, संचालन करना sastaviti megszervez mengorganisasi, mengatur setja upp montare, preparare しかける (공격을) 개시하다 surengti organizēt mengatur organiserengå til angrep; sette oppzmontować, zorganizować تجلیل کول organizar a organiza подготавливать; организовывать podniknúť; usporiadať organizirati organizovati sätta i gång, arrangera, göra [i ordning] นำออกแสดง düzenlemek 發動，籌辦 організовувати منصوبہ بندی کرنا được trang bị 发动
noun
1. a thing or animal that one rides, especially a horse. perd, rydier مَطِيَّه، فَرَس، حِصان животно за езда montaria prostředek, kůň das Reittier ridehest άλογο ιππασίας montura ratsahobune مرکوب ratsu monture בְּהֵמַת רִכיבָה पर्वत jahaći konj hátasló tunggangan reiðskjóti monta 乗用馬 탈것 jojamas arklys/asilas/mulas, žirgas dzīvnieks jāšanai (īp. zirgs) tunggangan rijdierridehest wierzchowiec مرکوب montada lucru/animal pe care se înca­lecă (под седлом) dopravný prostriedok (kôň) jezdna žival jahaći konj ridhäst, riddjur ม้า binek 供人騎乘的動物(尤指馬) кінь під сідлом گھوڑا یا سواری کی جانے والی چیز ngựa cưỡi 坐骑
2. a support or backing on which anything is placed for display. Would this picture look better on a red mount or a black one? stander, agtergrond سِناد، جِهاز تَثْبيت подкрепа moldura podklad, pasparta, rám das Passepartout baggrund πλαίσιο, βάσηsoporte, base alus قاب عکس tausta supportרקע, כן समर्थन podloga slike állvány; tartó dasar umgjörð montatura, cornice 台 (그림·사진 따위의) 대지(臺紙) pagrindas pamatne; balsts dasar omlijstring innfatning, kartongpodstawa, stojak قاب عکس encaixe suport; ramă; montură подставка; паспарту rám; podklad podstavek okvir stativ, underlag, bakgrund สิ่งที่ใช้ติดหรือตั้ง เช่น กระดาษติดภาพ çerçeve, destek, altlık 底座 рама; оправа سہارا یا اسٹینڈ khung 托架，支撑架，载片
ˈmounted adjective
on horseback. mounted policemen. berede راكِب على حِصان на кон montado jízdní beritten bereden έφιππος montado ratsa- سواره ratsailla monté רָכוּב घोड़े पर सवार uspet lovas berkuda ríðandi, á hestbaki a cavallo 馬に乗った 말을 탄 raitas jātnieku-; kavalērijas- berkuda beredenridendekonny سواره montado călare конный na koni na konju na konju beriden ซึ่งขี่ม้าอยู่ atlı, süvari 騎著馬的 кінний گھوڑے پر سوار cưỡi ngựa 骑在马上的
ˈMountie (-ti) noun
a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Kanadese beredepolisieman شُرْطي في سَرِيَّة الخَيّالَه المَلَكِيَّه الكَنَدِيَّه канадски конен полицай polícia montada člen kanadské jízdní policie der Mountie, ein Angehöriger der kanadischen beritenen Polizei bereden politimand μέλος της έφιππης καναδικής αστυνομίας policía montada canadiense ratsapolitseinik پليس سوار کانادا Kanadan ratsupoliisin jäsen membre de la police montée (canadienne) שוֹטֵר רוֹכֵב शाही कनाडाई घुड़सवार पुलिस का सदस्य član kanadske kraljevske konjičke policije (kanadai) lovascsendőr polisi berkuda lögreglumaður í kanadísku riddaralögreglunni (poliziotto canadese a cavallo) 騎馬警官 캐나다 기마 경찰 대원 raitasis policininkas jātnieku policists polis berkuda lid van de 'Royal Canadian Mounted Police' ridende politimann policjant konny د کانادا سپاره پولیس polícia montada poliţist călare (în Canada) полицейский из частей королевской конной полиции člen kanadskej jazdeckej polície policaj na konju (kanadski) član kanadske kraljevske konjičke policije kanadensisk ridande polis ตำรวจม้าในแคนาดา Kanada Federal Atlı Polisi 加拿大皇家騎警 поліцейський королевської кінної поліції رایل کینڈین ماؤنٹیڈ پولیس کا ایک رکن thành viên của cảnh sát hoàng gia Canada 加拿大皇家骑警

Mount

(maunt) noun
a mountain. Mount Everest. berg جَبَل планина monte hora der Berg bjerg όροςmonte mägi کوه vuori montהר पर्वत, एवरेस्ट पर्वत planina hegy (földrajzi nevekben) Gunung fjall monte ～山 산 kalnas kalns gunung bergfjellgóra غر monte munte гора hora gora planina berg ภูเขา . dağı 山 гора کوئی پہاڑ đỉnh núi 山

mount

→ يَقُومُ بِ rozběhnout stigebesteigenανέρχομαιmontar noustamonter organiziratimontare のぼる 오르다organiserenbestigewspiąć sięorganizarпровести bestiga ขึ้น ม้า ไต่เขาtırmanmak tổ chức发起
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Link to this page:

I think that it's extraordinarily important that we in computer science keep fun in computing

Alan J. Perlis from Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs

any questions or feedback: #mount clojurians slack channel (or just open an issue)

Table of Contentsgenerated with DocToc

  • Why?
  • How
  • Dependencies
  • Swapping Alternate Implementations
  • cljc mode
  • Recompiling Namespaces with Running States
  • Logging
  • Mount and Develop!

Why?

Clojure is screen time for macos

  • powerful
  • simple
  • and fun

Depending on how application state is managed during development, the above three superpowers can either stay,go somewhat, or go completely.

If Clojure REPL (i.e. lein repl, boot repl) fired up instantly, the need to reload application stateinside the REPL would go away. But at the moment, and for some time in the future, managing state by making itreloadable within the same REPL session is important to retain all the Clojure superpowers.

Here is a good breakdown on the Clojure REPLstartup time, and it is not because of JVM.

mount is here to preserve all the Clojure superpowers while making the application state enjoyably reloadable.

There is another Clojure superpower that mount is made to retain: Clojure community.Pull request away, let's solve this thing!

Differences from Component

mount is an alternative to the component approach with notable differences.

How

Creating State

Creating state is easy:

Mount & Blade Key

where the create-conn function creates a connection (for example to a database) and is defined elsewhere, can be right above it.

In case this state needs to be cleaned / destroyed between reloads, there is also :stop

That is pretty much it. But wait, there is more. this state is a top level being, which means it can be simplyrequired by other namespaces or in REPL:

Using State

For example let's say an app needs a connection above. No problem:

where above is an arbitrary namespace that defines the above state / connection.

Documentation String

As in any definition (i.e. def, defn) a documentation string can be added to better describe a state:

Dependencies

If the whole app is one big application context (or system), cross dependencies with a solid dependency graphis an integral part of the system.

But if a state is a simple top level being, these beings can coexist with each other and with othernamespaces by being required instead.

If a managing state library requires a whole app buy-in, where everything is a bean or a component,it is a framework, and dependency graph is usually quite large and complex,since it has everything (every piece of the application) in it.

But if stateful things are kept lean and low level (i.e. I/O, queues, threads, connections, etc.), dependency graphs are simple and small, and everything else is just namespaces and functions: the way it should be.

Talking States

There are of course direct dependencies that mount respects:

this config, being top level, can be used in other namespaces, including the ones that create states:

here is an example of a web server that 'depends' on a similar config.

(the example load-config function above comes from cprop, but could of course be a custom function that loads configuration from a file)

Value of values

Lifecycle functions start/stop can take both functions and values. This is 'valuable' and also works:

While it would be useful in REPL and for testing, real application states would usually have start / stop logic, in other words, the real lifecycle.

Besides scalar values, lifecycle functions can take anonymous functions, partial functions, function references, etc. Here are some examples:

Sony vegas pro 13.0 serial key. Check out fun-with-values-test for more details.

The Importance of Being Reloadable

mount has start and stop functions that will walk all the states created with defstate and start / stop themaccordingly: i.e. will call their :start and :stop defined functions. Hence the whole application state can be reloaded in REPL e.g.:

While it is not always necessary, mount lifecycle can be easily hooked up to tools.namespace,to make the whole application reloadable with refreshing the app namespaces.Here is a dev.clj as an example, that sums up to:

the (reset) is then used in REPL to restart / reload application state without the need to restart the REPL itself.

Start and Stop Order

Since dependencies are 'injected' by requireing on the namespace level, mounttrusts the Clojure compiler tomaintain the start and stop order for all the defstates.

The 'start' order is then recorded and replayed on each (reset).

The 'stop' order is simply (reverse 'start order'):

You can see examples of start and stop flows in the example app.

Composing States

Besides calling (mount/start) there are other useful ways to start an application:

While all of these are great by themselves, sometimes it is really handy to compose these super powers. For example to start an application with only certain states, swapping a couple of them for new values, while passing runtime arguments.

Composer's Toolbox

Each 'tool' has a single responsibility and can be composed with other tools in any combination and order.

  • only will return only states that it is given + exist (seen by mount) in the application
  • except will return all the states that it is given except a given set
  • swap will take a map with keys as states and values as their substitute values
  • swap-states will take a map with keys as states and values with {:start fn :stop fn} as their substitute states
  • with-args will take a map that could later be accessed by (mount/args)

All these functions take one or two arguments. If called with two arguments, the first one will be treated as the universe of states to work with. If called with one argument, it will work with all known to mount states.

None of these functions start or stop the application states, they merely serve as transformations from the initial set of states to the one that will later be passed to (mount/start).

Be Composing

All of the above is much easier to understand by looking at examples:

This would start off from 5 states, even though the whole application may have many more states available. It would then exclude two states (i.e. #'foo/c and #'bar/d), then it will pass runtime arguments {:a 42}, and finally it will start the remaining three states: #'foo/a, #'foo/b, #'baz/e.

You may notice that only takes a set, while except takes a vector in this example. This is done intentionally to demonstrate that both these functions can take any collection of states. set would make more sense for most cases though.

Here is a more 'involved' example:

This will do the same thing as the previous example plus it would swap #'foo/a with alternative :start and :stop functions and #'baz/e with {:datomic {:uri 'datomic:mem://composable-mount'}} value before starting the application.

Start and Stop Parts of Application

In REPL or during testing it is often very useful to work with / start / stop only a part of an application, i.e. 'only these two states'.

mount's lifecycle functions, i.e. start/stop, can optionally take states as vars (i.e. prefixed with their namespaces):

which will only start/stop config and conn (won't start/stop any other states).

Here is an example test that uses only two namespaces checking that the third one is not started.

Start an Application Without Certain States

Whether it is in REPL or during testing, it is often useful to start an application without certain states. These can be queue listeners that are not needed at REPL time, or a subset of an application to test.

The start-without function can do just that:

which will start an application without starting feed-listener and nrepl states.

Here is an example test that excludes Datomic connection and nREPL from an application on start.

Swapping Alternate Implementations

During testing it is often very useful to mock/stub certain states. For example running a test against an in memory database vs. the real one, running with a publisher that publishes to a test core.async channel vs. the real remote queue, etc.

Swapping States with Values

The start-with function takes values as substitutes.

Say we have a send-sms state:

When running tests it would be great not to send the real text messages, but rather send them all to a local core.async channel instead:

start-with takes a map of states with their substitutes. For example #'app.sms/send-sms here is the real deal SMS sender that is being substituted with a send-sms test function.

Mount And Blade Warband Napoleonic Wars Serial Key 2017

Swapping States with States

The start-with-states function takes values in a form of {:start fn :stop fn} as substitutes:

start-with-states takes a map of states with their substitutes. For example #'app.nyse/db here is the real deal (remote) DB that is beingsubstituted with #(connect test-config) function, which could endup being anything, a map, an in memory DB, etc.

The :stop functions of substitutes can be anything, and could refer to the original state references. As in the example above: db and publisherare real references. They would need to be accessible from the namespace of course, so you might need to (:require [app.neo :refer [db]])in order to use db in :stop #(disconnect db) example above.

--

One thing to note is whenever

is run after start-with/start-with-states, it rolls back to an original 'state of states', i.e. #'app.neo/db is #'app.neo/db again. So subsequent calls to (mount/start) or even to (mount/start-with {something else}) will start from a clean slate.

Here is an example test that starts an app with mocking Datomic connection and nREPL.

Stop an Application Except Certain States

Calling (mount/stop) will stop all the application states. In case everything needs to be stopped besides certain ones, it can be done with (mount/stop-except).

Here is an example of restarting the application without bringing down #'app.www/nyse-app:

Notice that the nyse-app is not started the second time (hence no more accidental java.net.BindException: Address already in use). It is already up and running.

Recompiling Namespaces with Running States

Mount will detect when a namespace with states (i.e. with (defstate .)) was reloaded/recompiled,and will check every state in this namespace whether it was running at the point of recompilation. If it was, it will restart it:

  • if a state has a :stop function, mount will invoke it on the old version of state (i.e. cleanup)
  • it will call a 'new' :start function after this state is recompiled/redefined

Mount won't keep it a secret, it'll tell you about all the states that had to be restarted during namespace reload/recompilation:

same is true for recompiling and reloading (figwheel, boot-reload, etc.) namespaces in ClojureScript:

Providing a :stop function is optional, but in case a state needs to be cleaned between restarts or on a system shutdown,:stop is highly recommended.

:on-reload

By default a state will be restarted on its redefinition or a namespace recompilation. However it is not always a desired behavior. Sometimes it's ok to have stale references during REPL sessions / development, other times all that is needed is not a 'restart', but just a 'stop'.

This behavior could be controlled with an optional :on-reload meta attribute when defining a state.

In case nothing needs to be done to a running state on reload / recompile / redef, set :on-reload to :noop:

When a running state needs to be just 'stopped' on reload, set :on-reload to :stop:

Again, by default, if no :on-reload meta is added, internally it would be set to :restart, in which case a running state will be restarted on a redef / a namespace reload.

Note that ^{:on-reload :noop} will disable stopping or starting the state on namespace recompilation but it will still obey (mount/start) / (mount/stop) calls. This means that if any of the namespaces with (mount/start) / (mount/stop) calls are reloaded or these calls are explicitely executed (i.e. somewhere in the dev namespace or in an :after clause), the state's start/stop functions will still be called.

Cleaning up Deleted States

Mount will detect when a state was renamed/deleted from a namespace, and will do two things:

  • if a state had a :stop function, mount will invoke it on the old version of state (i.e. cleanup)
  • will remove any knowledge of this state internally

Here is an example:

'deleting' it from REPL, and starting all the states:

Mount detected that #'dev/won't-be-here-long was deleted, hence:

cljc mode

By default mount states are kept under var references. While it works for Clojure, it falls short in the land of ClojureScript since, especially during an :advanced compilation, var names get compressed + ClojureScript does not support reified vars.

To support both Clojure and ClojureScript mount has a cljc mode which is well documented in here, and can be enabled by (mount/in-cljc-mode).

Disable Lazy Start

When in cljc mode, mount states that are not started by (mount/start a b c), or that are not transitive states: i.e. not :required at the time (mount/start) is called, will start lazily whenever they are dereferenced:

This can be quite handy as it allows certain app states to start lazily.

However there are cases when it is best to fail in case a certain state is deref'ed while it was not yet started. This is possible by marking such states with ^{:on-lazy-start :throw} metadata:

Packaging

Since mount relies on the Clojure/Script Compiler to learn about all the application states, before mount/start is called all the namespaces that have defstates need to be compiled.

At the development time this requirement is mostly transparent, since these namespaces are compiled with nREPL, or refreshed with 'tools.namespace', etc. /stellar-ost-to-pst-serial-key.html. But it becomes important when packaging an application or when starting a web application via lein-ring's or boot-http's :init hooks.

Depending on a structure and a kind of an application, this means that these namespaces need to be :required prior to a call to mount/start when packaging the app as a stand alone JAR or a WAR.

This can be easily done with choosing an application entry point, which could be a web handler namespace with routes or just an arbitrary app namespace (i.e. my.app). In this app entry point namespace all other namespaces that have defstate would be :required and a call to the mount/start function would be defined:

this would ensure that at the time (rock-n-roll) is called, all the namespaces with states were compiled (i.e. mount knows about them). (rock-n-roll) can be used in/as a -main function or as a web hook such as :init.

In practice only a few namespaces need to be :required, since others will be brought in transitively (i.e. by already required namespaces). From the my.app example above, say we had namespaces d, e and f that are required by a, and g and h that are required by b. They (d, e, f, g and h) won't need to be required by my.app, since a and b would 'bring' them in.

Affected States

Every time a lifecycle function (start/stop) is called mount will return all the states that were affected:

An interesting bit here is a vector vs. a set: all the states are returned in the order they were affected.

Logging

All the mount examples have >> starting. / << stopping. logging messages, but when I develop an application with mount I don't see them.

Valid question. It was a conscious choice not to depend on any particular logging library, since there are few to select from, and this decision is best left to the developer who may choose to use mount.

Since mount is a library it should not bring any dependencies unless its functionality directly depends on them.

But I still these logging statements in the examples.

mount-up

One way to do that would be using 'mount-up' that 'watches mount's ups and downs':

Manual AOP

Another, a more manual way, would be to do it via an excellent robert hooke. Example applications live in test, so does the utility that adds logging to all the mount's lifecycle functions on start in dev.clj.

Exception Handling

One way to handle exceptions on start/stop would be to simply wrap start/stop functions in try/catch.

Another way would be to use a custom mount-up wrapper.

Clojure Version

Since mount supports both Clojure and ClojureScript, it relies on Reader Conditionals that were introduced in Clojure 1.7. mount's code is not precompiled (i.e. AOT) and distributed in .cljc sources, hence it currently requires Clojure 1.7 and above.

Mount and Develop!

Besides a a collection of sample mount applications, mount sources come with two sample apps:

  • Clojure app
  • ClojureScript app

You can clone mount, jump into a REPL and start playing with these built in apps.

Below is an example of the Clojure app that comes with mount.

The app has 4 states:

  • config, loaded from the files and refreshed on each (reset)
  • datomic connection that uses the config to create itself
  • nyse web app which is a web server with compojure routes (i.e. the actual app)
  • nrepl that uses config to bind to host/port

Running New York Stock Exchange

To try it out, clone mount, get to REPL (boot repl or lein repl) and switch to (dev):

start/restart/reset everything using (reset):

everything is started and can be played with:

since there is also a web server running, we can add orders with HTTP POST (from a different terminal window):

once something is changed in the code, or you just need to reload everything, do (reset).

note: a simple (mount/stop) / (mount/start) will also work, (reset) is for 'convenience + ns refresh':

notice that it stopped and started again.

In app.db connection :stop calls a disconnect function where a database is deleted. Hence after (reset) was called the app was brought its starting point: database was created by the:start that calls a new-connection function, and db schema is created by nyse.app.

But again no orders:

hence the app is in its 'clean' state, and ready to rock and roll as right after the REPL started:

New York Stock Exchange Maintenance

Say we want to leave the exchange functioning, but would like to make sure that no one can hit it from the web. Easy, just stop the web server:

everything but the web server works as before:

once we found who DDoSed us on :4242, and punished them, we can restart the web server:

Mount And Blade Warband 1.168 Serial Key 2017

Web and Uberjar

There is an uberjar branch with an example webapp and it's uberjar sibling. Before trying it:

The documentation is here.

Runtime Arguments

There is an with-args branch with an example app that takes command line params

The documentation is here.

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License

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Copyright © 2017 tolitius

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Distributed under the Eclipse Public License either version 1.0 or (atyour option) any later version.