File photo of SCP-ES-029 after sterilization. Due to SCP-217-ESM, a non-mechanical long-exposure device must be used to capture the photograph.
Item: SCP-ES-029
Object Class: Euclid
Special Containment Procedures: Due to the proximity of Bio-Containment Site-029 to the mainland, SCP-ES-029-1 should only be accessed by sea. Any water or air transport within a 3 km radius of SCP-ES-029-1 is to be diverted under a cover story of military exercises in the area. Personnel are authorized to shoot down any vehicle that ignores withdrawal orders.
An inspection of all the local flora and fauna is to be performed on a weekly basis. An STM217 tracking/inoculation device is to be installed in a lower limb of each specimen of the local bird population to monitor and evaluate vital signs. Upon signs that indicate possible infection, the device must be activated immediately, neutralizing the infection and eliminating the bird in the process. A specialized niche has been created for migratory birds on the south side of the island, open during the summer and winter seasons. All forms of plant life that present the same signs must be incinerated. All mechanical equipment that presents interferences, electrical faults or anomalous operation should be sprayed with the agent VLG-LAMBDA and subsequently discarded.
The area around 029-F is contained within a reinforced concrete dome 15 meters in diameter, in a unit attached to the Site. Inside, five SF5-KAFSTIKOS modules are to sprinkle agent ZEER-217-45 "Versus Mechanicus" once every 48 hours. Subjects inside the dome should not use metal composite instruments or should cover them with a thick layer of HDPE in order to avoid their disablement. In order to avoid any adverse effects to instruments and equipment, access to the dome will not be allowed during the activation of the SF5-KAFSTIKOS modules.
The mining areas of SCP-ES-029-1 have been sealed, and seven SF5-KAFSTIKOS units have been stationed around the entrance, operating 24 hours a day. Any approach beyond the location of the SF5-KAFSTIKOS units is prohibited except for repair or replacement of defective modules.
Description: SCP-ES-029 is the collective designation of the inhabitants of the sterilized city of Coronel Videla (located in 55°1█′ S, 66°5█′ W), near Lennox Island, Chile (designated SCP-ES-029-1), inhabited by approximately one thousand subjects in 1996 according to census records. A significant increase in population density occurred in Coronel Videla over a period of approximately 10 years as a result of the arrival and subsequent installation of a splinter of GoI-004-B (|The Church of the Broken God - Cogwork Orthodox Church branch.) at the end of that year. Due to the inherent isolation of the city, geographic features in the surroundings and the local climate, the activities of the Church of the Broken God managed to go unnoticed until its discovery by the Foundation during the consolidation of the Site-███ for the containment of [REDACTED] in mid-2006.
Initial records of SCP-ES-029-1 reveal it was an isolated, self-sustaining rural city, although the settlement's conditions were substantially inferior compared to others within the administrative region. One of the distinguishing features of SCP-ES-029-1 was the absence of electric/electronic devices. The inhabitants did not have electric light, nor were they connected to the energy grid; lighting was provided by oil lamps, candles or torches. The population consumed only the food that it produced, and the shortage of residents, coupled with long days of agricultural and livestock work and the need to perform each task manually, forced a large part of the population to actively work in this area, including children, who could not gain an education, due to the absence of teachers and schools.
The absence of hospitals or medical centers, beyond an herbalist and home-made remedies, rendered diseases very difficult to treat in SCP-ES-029-1, which had very high rates of mortality (sometimes reaching 96%). This particularly affected those who suffered fractures or bone and / or muscle damage resulting from agricultural work, going untreated. However, the citizens continued to work despite the ailments in order to avoid a reduction in food production, which in many cases resulted premature death. The population had a high birth rate (approximately 8 children per family) and kept their numbers relatively stable. Average life expectancy in SCP-ES-029-1 was 39 years.
Document CotBG-029-C: Settlement of SCP-ES-029-2 in Coronel Videla
Although the exact moment of the arrival of the Church of the Broken God to SCP-ES-029-1 is unknown, it is theorized that its members may have run aground on the coast 26 km south, presumably escaping from an invasion of their settlements in the Falkland Islands, a product of the manifestation and proliferation of Proto-Sarkic cults originating in Argentina. This hypothesis is supported by the rapid contrast between the presence of the work in both the Falkland Islands and the southern area of Rio Grande, declining rapidly in the Sarkic presence after three months. The offshoot of GoI-004-B (called SCP-ES-029-2) had fourteen surviving members at the time of arriving at SCP-ES-029-1, in mid-1996.
They built a three-story, almost 430 m² building near the residential area (called SCP-ES-029-R) that they would later use to expand their church, by catering to the needs of the local population. SCP-ES-029-R stood out over the other buildings in the area, both for its design and Victorian architecture, completely different to the vast majority of local buildings, made of wood. The building did not have a liturgy, rather it resembled an old factory, which also served as a hospital. One of the members of SCP-ES-029-2, the Faithful Fabricator Lucas M. Gattini, (Supervisor of Inventions and Schemes) launched a project to "recompose the lost children of MEKHANE at the end of the world".
From SCP-ES-029-R, the Church tended to the entire population of SCP-ES-029-1 free of charge, carrying out reconstructive surgeries and replacement of limbs considered inoperable with retro-mechanical similes, acting as limbs whose composition consisted mostly of an unknown alloy resembling bronze. They also administered doses of a drug referred to as "Episkevastin", derived from a synthesis of silver ingots and other minerals, some fungi including Penicillium crysogenum, and treated with a modified strain of SCP-217 (called SCP-217-ESM) by an unknown process (See Volume 11.21.E-8: Of the Gestalt Reconfiguration As Mediator for Infamy of the extracts retrieved from the Scheme of the Patriarchs for more details).
Document CotBG-029-M: Consolidation of SCP-ES-029-2 among the population
One of the production lines of the agent SCP-217-ESM, on the second floor of SCP-ES-029-R.
The "treatment" process carried out in SCP-ES-029-R was more similar to a production line than a conventional medical procedure. CotBG members searched the camps for people who showed signs of illness and took them to 029-R, where they grouped them into sets of about 30 people each day. When the sun set, patients were placed on a conveyor belt by means of harnesses and chains, and then the internal machinery of 029-R was set in motion. The patients were then taken one by one via an automated process consisting of four phases:
- Sedation: The patients were introduced to a powerful olfactory sedative, which generated an obnubilate effect and also served to block the nociception of the organism. As a result, patients were not aware of the following processes, which they could only remember as "a walk through a mechanized city". In addition, the sedative significantly reduced the level of psychic resistance of the patients, making them totally influenceable.
- Preaching: Once the whole group was sedated, the members of 029-2 proceeded to turn on several gear mechanisms that only served to make noise, and went to a resonating chamber located in the center of the first floor. There, they performed chants that, by means of a system of pipes, could be heard in all 029-R. This was useful to "convert" the patients into members of the Cogwork Orthodoxy. This lecture lasted until the end of the process.
- Reconfiguration: When patients reached the third floor, they were taken to several secondary transport belts, depending on their body conditions. Each belt had an associated machine that replaced damaged body parts with metal equivalents. Often, patients were returned to the beginning of the circuit and taken to another tape, where they were reconstructed by other machines. Once they were "healed", they were taken by the last tape to a "cubicle", from which they descended to the first floor.
- Immunization: Within the cubicle, patients were "sprinkled" with Episkevastine loaded in SCP-217-ESM, which unlike the normal strain, its infestation time and biochemical conversion only took an average of 20 days. In addition, this strain was able to manipulate the body's immune system, controlling it and converting the body's cells into small nanomachines, capable of leaving the body in the form of an "aerosol" and thus counteracting any invasive pathogen very effectively. However, this strain can only operate properly if the host has at least one mechanical graft in its body, necessary to "lodge" and convert the body quickly. Otherwise, the strain will react erratically and quickly destroy the organism, preventing it from entering a symbiosis with the body.
The process lasted approximately 8 hours and was usually completed before dawn. The patients were then taken to their homes, where they returned to their normal lives, but these also served to spread the faith of the Cogwork Orthodoxy among the population. This had the advantage of minimizing any reaction opposed to the dogmas of the Broken God, and ensured that the entire population would be converted and incorporated into the Orthodox Church eventually.
When there were no longer any sick people left, it was normal for those "converted" to purposely cripple their family and friends, usually covertly, in order for them to be picked up by members of SCP-ES-029-2 and "cured". This measure was planned by the Church itself to ensure that all citizens were "reconfigured," allowing SCP-217-ESM to function properly. After about a year, the entire population had been "treated" and successfully converted.
2006-029-QCF Event: Initial Discovery
In May 2006, the Foundation was in the process of expanding its influence, concluding one of the last security stages in the Tierra del Fuego area. The discovery of two autochthonous anomalies near Cape Horn led a team of researchers to set up an observation base. At the end of October, the Foundation found SCP-ES-029, but the first observations revealed that the population was not consistent with historical population projections. At that time, SCP-ES-029 comprised almost 11,000 people. A more in-depth analysis of the behavior of the city and its inhabitants indicated the following notable characteristics:
- The city had a central building not consistent with the basal architecture. (SCP-ES-029-R).
- There was a constant mist surrounding the inhabited areas, making observation difficult, following patterns that differed from the winds.
- The agricultural works had been completely abandoned, being replaced by great mining activity. The inhabitants were totally unprotected.
- The compasses pointed to SCP-ES-029-R if they were within 10 km of each other.
- Every instrument receiving radio signals received a high level of interference, inconsistent with normal operation.
- Every electronic instrument saw its effectiveness diminished while within 7 km of SCP-ES-029-R.
The team of investigators requested authorization from the O5 Council to deploy Response Teams in the area in order to determine the nature of the city. It was thought at the time that SCP-ES-029-R was a radio-inhibitor and that the city could be under the control of the Chaos Insurgency, considering the observed activities of the inhabitants.
MTF ψ-11 ("Finis Orbis") and σ-25 ("Groovy Kids") were deployed on the east coast of SCP-ES-029-1, in order to collect zone data, deactivate the inhibitor and eliminate any confirmed resistance from the Insurgency.
QCF-X366 Transcript
Transcript of a recovered recording of P. ██████, a member of MTF σ-25 ("Groovy Kids"), specialists in detection, incursion, and work on electromagnetic anomalies. It should be noted that P. ██████ was the only survivor of the incursion of SCP-ES-029. Specialized video equipment was used for electrically unstable environments, but due to this, it was impossible to transmit in real-time.
<Beginning of the Transcript: 28/11/2006 - 19:55>
0:00:00 - Start of recording. P. ██████ leaves the motorboat with his equipment, securing a perimeter on the coast. A member of σ-25 tries to contact the HQ, as agreed. The communication does not work: the radio only emits white noise.
0:03:12 - Arrival of MTF ψ-11 at the security perimeter. Deployment of two reconnaissance drones around the area, with the aim of discovering possible attackers at stationary points.
0:04:36 - The drones become inoperative 700 m from SCP-ES-029-R. The building is identified as the source of the interference. Both MTFs begin to approach the residential area of SCP-ES-029-1.
0:11:29 - 900 m from SCP-ES-029-R. Three humanoid figures in sight. A closer inspection shows roughly mechanical features on their faces and upper limbs. When observed, they retreat in the direction of SCP-ES-029-R.
0:16:37 - Video feed is slightly interrupted. The team encounters a large number of barriers on the roads leading to SCP-ES-029-R. It is necessary to break through these barriers by bursting through the houses. There are no signs of life in any of them.
0:25:40 - MTF σ-25 goes inside SCP-ES-029-R. Video feed is interrupted intermittently. There is no inhibitor in the zone. The interior of the building resembles a 19th-century distiller. One of the members of σ-25 starts coughing. It is worth noting that there are no stairs or other means to climb the other floors.
0:28:11 - Two humanoid figures are found lying on the ground near a conveyor belt. This belt is tilted at an angle of 30° upwards at the end of a lightly lit tunnel. A member of the team approaches the belt, and it is sprayed with an unknown chemical upon nearing it. He then falls, being carried by the belt. Two members try to help him. P. ██████ observes the bodies: they present almost 75% biomechanical conversion product of SCP-217-ESM. Photographs are taken with isolated cameras.
0:33:02 - Sound of gunshots heading south. MTF ψ-11 is engaging a group of humanoids showing similar characteristics to the bodies found. σ-25 assists. P. ██████ carries out suppression fire to allow their team to find coverage. An amplified voice (L. Gattini) is heard starting a sermon, apparently speaking from the third floor of SCP-ES-029-R. His speech is consistent with CotBG's rhetoric.
0:39:51 - MTFs retract 150 m to SCP-ES-029-R E. P. ██████ looks north, from where a large number of humanoids infected with SCP-217-ESM, estimated at three thousand, are observed, heading toward their position. The effects of interference seem to be increasing from this moment on.
0:46:22 - MTF ψ-11 withdraws, while P. ██████ and two other members of σ-25 return to SCP-ES-029-R. There they find the three members leaving the tape, one of them unconscious. They quickly retreat through the houses as gunshots are heard. Sounds do not match standard weaponry. L. Gattini gives a direct order to engage Foundation personnel from his position.
0:52:33 - Regrouping of the two MTFs at approx. 500 m from the security perimeter. More shots are heard. One of the members of ψ-11 (H. ███) is hit by projectiles. When they are removed from their body, it is evident that they follow a conical pattern. MTFs quickly retreat to the coast.
1:01:25 - The team σ-25 arrives at the perimeter, but finds only one motorboat on the coast. It is presumed that the others were shot down, as they were not found in the vicinity. H. ███ collapses. More gunshots are heard. ψ-11 responds to the fire, ordering σ-25 to board the motorboat.
1:04:51 - σ-25 boards the motorboat, but it seems to be stuck. Two members descend and try to push it into the water. A small group of humanoids are killed by MTF ψ-11 as they attempt to break into the security perimeter. Two casualties are counted at ψ-11, as more humanoids continue to arrive in the area.
1:06:22 - The motorboat leaves, but the two members of σ-25 are not able to climb. As they move away from the coast, a thousand humanoids are observed surrounding the subjects and the entire DM ψ-11. A bolt hits a member of σ-25 near the trachea, dying shortly thereafter.
<END OF TRANSCRIPT>
With the exception of P. ██████, the entire σ-25 team presented chronic lethargy and persistent internal pain, in addition to emitting clicks and sounds similar to an analog clock, symptoms consistent with SCP-217 infection. Affected subjects were administered the modified agent ZEER-217-25, which destroyed the pathogen SCP-217-ESM, but the incomplete conversion of subjects caused a gradual decrease in brain activity, causing various psychological disorders, including Body Integrity Identity Disorder. Five hours later, all affected subjects had self-amputated their limbs not subjected to biomechanical conversion. Their causes of death were attributed to severe hemorrhages. Both MTF ψ-11 ("Finis Orbis") and σ-25 ("Groovy Kids") were bestowed with a Purple Heart for their actions in SCP-ES-029-1.
Project 217-OXIDE: SCP-ES-029-1 Neutralization
Only photographic record recovered from operations at SCP-ES-029-R during Project 217-OXIDE, apparently taken by L. Gattini.
Date: 10/10/2006
Project Lead: Dr. C. Ramírez, Site-███ Head Researcher.
Project Team: Dr. ██████, Dr. ████, Researchers ██████, ████████ y R. █████, Mobile Task Force ψ-12 Leader ("Iron Apostates"), formed after the extinct ψ-11.
Summary: Development of an effective procedure for the eradication of SCP-ES-029-2 and its effects on SCP-ES-029-1, ending with the activities of the Church of the Broken God in Tierra del Fuego.
Briefing: Laboratory analyses have shown that the SCP-217-ESM strain has a much higher resistance to those observed in the normal SCP-217 strain. Notable characteristics of SCP-217-ESM include resistance to temperatures between -70°C and 600°C, a considerable reduction in its incubation and infestation time, immunity to the chemical agent ZEER-217-11 (effective against the normal strain), and subsequently to the modified agent ZEER-217-25.
However, the most notable characteristic is its ability to infect also plants and fungi, as well as the ability to "control" electrical or mechanical equipment that is composed of metal alloys. In addition, both plants and equipment will "spray" SCP-217-ESM to any uncontaminated organism or equipment. Because of this, any approach to the area, or any field measurement, is impossible. Images from the KTM-LO-71 observation system (Southern Cone Zone of Interest) have allowed more detailed monitoring of SCP-ES-029 operations. Every 3 days, the entire population gathers in 029-R to gradually expand its infrastructure, while activities that resemble an amalgam between liturgical ceremonies, meditation and paramilitary training using anomalous weaponry are carried out. On the rest of the days, mining operations are carried out, mainly extracting iron ore and coal.
Operation Phases: Operation OXIDE aims to break into SCP-ES-029-1 to ensure containment; this requires eradicating or neutralizing SCP-217-ESM infection, capturing or eliminating all subjects affiliated with the Orthodox Church, and restoring as many civilians as possible. This operation should be conducted on days of centralized activity at SCP-ES-029-R (Communion Events) for maximum effectiveness. The phases of 217-OXIDE are:
- Inhibition of anomalous armament with Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP)
- Modified chemical agent ZEER-217-47 "Versus Mechanicus", a more powerful version of ZEER-217-25 to counteract the proliferation of SCP-217-ESM.
- Broad-spectrum oxidizing agent VLG-LAMBDA to erode all exposed metallic material, to decrease the virulence of SCP-217-ESM.
Once the zone is neutralized, MTF ψ-12 should be sent to, equipped with protective HG-15 suits treated with 217-47 agent, and should evaluate the situation in the area. All hostile targets must be eliminated. Civilians still alive should be retained re: possible cure/treatment against SCP-217-ESM, since the application of agent ZEER-217-47 could produce adverse effects in its direct application by air.
Progress: One day before the Communion Event, a SCALP-E2 cruise missile was launched from [REDACTED] in the direction of SCP-ES-029-R, striking at 0843 the next day, just as SCP-ES-029 was concentrated in the building. In time-synchrony, 15 minutes later, it struck a second missile, launched from the Site-███, loaded with the ZEER-217-47 "Versus Mechanicus" counter-agent. The satellite images revealed a large number of people, along with L. Gattini and his subjects, taking refuge in a wooden structure adjacent to 029-R (029-F), presumably due to the systematic failure of all mechanical devices in the area. Several people failed to protect themselves from the EMP, falling incapacitated where they were.
At 0900, two F-15E Strike Eagle bombarded the entire 029-R zone with modified bombs with the VLG-LAMBDA agent. The harsh weather conditions dissipated the application of the agent by 20% in Ground Zero, but after 50 minutes, almost the entire structure of 029-R showed signs of corrosion on its surface. The collateral structural instability produced a collapse of the roof, making visible the interior of the third floor of the building, discovering five of the original serfs of SCP-ES-029-2 convulsing on the floor.
Mobile Task Force ψ-12 burst in at 0945, deploying immediately towards 029-R. Upon arrival, no hostile resistance was encountered, however, electronic instruments could not yet be operated. Photographs taken from isolated devices presented interferences that made documentation impossible. In a raid on 029-F, roughly four thousand people were found scattered on the ground, with their bodies almost entirely mechanical, eroded and immobile on the ground. Their "decay" process consisted of rapid degradation of their components, resulting in scattered, rusty and malformed pieces of machinery within an hour. The density of SCP-217-ESM inside the area was very high, however, due to the construction material of 029-F, the virus strain was relatively contained. All exits from the structure were sealed.
Subsequently, MTF ψ-12 meets L. Gattini, being partially affected by SCP-217-ESM, slowly heading towards the squadron. He does not respond to the arrest warrants of R. █████. L. Gattini then proceeds to throw a ripe fruit of Malus domestica (Common Apple) affected by SCP-217-ESM, detonating when it falls, and sprinkling an unknown caustic liquid. L. Gattini is then shot down by the team. Two casualties and two wounded are counted in MTF ψ-12.
Quickly, five SF5-KAFSTIKOS units are deployed to programmatically sprinkle ZEER-217-47 agent, keeping all SCP-217-ESM sprouts at bay. From the coast, a patrolman uses a flamethrower with modified napalm to burn all plant life with traces of contamination. After sanitization of the area, Bio-Containment Site-029 was installed. Explorations were made in the mining areas in search of survivors. See Exploration Record 029 for details.
20 days later, the area has been secured. 029-R has been demolished, building adjacent Area-029 as the MTF ψ-12 headquarters. SCP-217-ESM has been successfully contained and placed in a controlled environment. 029-F isolated and monitored for remains of SCP-217-ESM.
SCP-ES-029-F. Below, the vast majority of bodies lie corroded and undone in the rubble. Taken during the establishment of the Containment Protocols.
Post-Operation Note:
What was carried out here is but one example of what could happen if groups like the Church of the Broken God were given enough time and distance to carry out complex operations in isolated regions. Who knows how many cells are active out there, silent, hidden among mountains and bodies of water, converting people and preparing to take more direct action against us. If we had discovered SCP-ES-029 a year later, a month later, or even a week later, these events could have escalated to unstoppable heights.
The Church of the Broken God has no scruples in using innocent people to carry out their schemes, no matter what branch they are. And because of this, an entire city has had to perish. Nothing is more regrettable than collateral damage, especially if it is human life. We could do nothing to save them, but we stopped whatever planned this offspring of the Cogwork Orthodox. Unfortunately, although our task was accomplished, a part of the population, part of human history, has fallen into oblivion. Most regrettably, nothing we do is going to change that. We cannot bury these men, women and children. The only consolation that remains is that we prevented their lives from being used against their will for the machinations of a few.
Secure. Contain. Protect.
— O5-11.


|
libcoap 4.3.1
|
Structure to hold large body (many blocks) transmission information. More...
#include <coap_block_internal.h>
Data Fields | |
| struct coap_lg_xmit_t * | next |
| uint8_t | blk_size |
| large block transmission size More... | |
| uint16_t | option |
| large block transmisson CoAP option More... | |
| int | last_block |
| last acknowledged block number More... | |
| const uint8_t * | data |
| large data ptr More... | |
| size_t | length |
| large data length More... | |
| size_t | offset |
| large data next offset to transmit More... | |
| union { | |
| coap_l_block1_t b1 | |
| coap_l_block2_t b2 | |
| } | b |
| coap_pdu_t | pdu |
| skeletal PDU More... | |
| coap_tick_t | last_payload |
| Last time MAX_PAYLOAD was sent or 0. More... | |
| coap_tick_t | last_sent |
| Last time any data sent. More... | |
| coap_tick_t | last_all_sent |
| Last time all data sent or 0. More... | |
| coap_tick_t | last_obs |
| Last time used (Observe tracking) or 0. More... | |
| coap_release_large_data_t | release_func |
| large data de-alloc function More... | |
| void * | app_ptr |
| applicaton provided ptr for de-alloc function More... | |
Structure to hold large body (many blocks) transmission information.
Definition at line 80 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| void* coap_lg_xmit_t::app_ptr |
applicaton provided ptr for de-alloc function
Definition at line 98 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| union { ... } coap_lg_xmit_t::b |
| coap_l_block1_t coap_lg_xmit_t::b1 |
Definition at line 89 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| coap_l_block2_t coap_lg_xmit_t::b2 |
Definition at line 90 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| uint8_t coap_lg_xmit_t::blk_size |
large block transmission size
Definition at line 82 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| const uint8_t* coap_lg_xmit_t::data |
large data ptr
Definition at line 85 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| coap_tick_t coap_lg_xmit_t::last_all_sent |
Last time all data sent or 0.
Definition at line 95 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| int coap_lg_xmit_t::last_block |
last acknowledged block number
Definition at line 84 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| coap_tick_t coap_lg_xmit_t::last_obs |
Last time used (Observe tracking) or 0.
Definition at line 96 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| coap_tick_t coap_lg_xmit_t::last_payload |
Last time MAX_PAYLOAD was sent or 0.
Definition at line 93 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| coap_tick_t coap_lg_xmit_t::last_sent |
Last time any data sent.
Definition at line 94 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| size_t coap_lg_xmit_t::length |
large data length
Definition at line 86 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| struct coap_lg_xmit_t* coap_lg_xmit_t::next |
Definition at line 81 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| size_t coap_lg_xmit_t::offset |
large data next offset to transmit
Definition at line 87 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| uint16_t coap_lg_xmit_t::option |
large block transmisson CoAP option
Definition at line 83 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| coap_pdu_t coap_lg_xmit_t::pdu |
skeletal PDU
Definition at line 92 of file coap_block_internal.h.
| coap_release_large_data_t coap_lg_xmit_t::release_func |
large data de-alloc function
Definition at line 97 of file coap_block_internal.h.


| 005:079 Khan | : |
They used not to forbid one another from the Munkar (wrong, evil-doing, sins, polytheism, disbelief, etc.) which they committed. Vile indeed was what they used to do. |
| 005:079 Maulana | : |
They forbade not one another the hateful things they did. Evil indeed was what they did. |
| 005:079 Pickthal | : |
They restrained not one another from the wickedness they did. Verily evil was that they used to do! |
| 005:079 Rashad | : |
They did not enjoin one another from committing evil. Miserable indeed is what they did. |
| 005:079 Sarwar | : |
They did not prevent each other from committing sins nor would they themselves stay away from them. Evil was what they had done! |
| 005:079 Shakir | : |
They used not to forbid each other the hateful things (which) they did; certainly evil was that which they did. |
| 005:079 Sherali | : |
They did not restrain one another from the iniquity which they committed. Evil indeed was what they used to do. |
| 005:079 Yusufali | : |
Nor did they (usually) forbid one another the iniquities which they committed: evil indeed were the deeds which they did. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الشرك والمشركون > تنزيه الله جلّ جلاله عن الشريك Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Polytheism and the Polytheists> Allah's Freedom from Partnership الدعوة إلى الله > وجوبها > وجوبها على كل مسلم The Call for Allah> Its Necessity> Its Necessity by Every Moslem الديانات > بنو إسرائيل > حالاتهم Religions>Children of Israel>Their Status
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Standalone template modified from Zabbix’s “VM VMware Hypervisor” template that includes ESXI event log from Zabbix’s “VM VMware” template. Modified from 3.4.7 and 3.0.15
Requirements
Zabbix config required
Edit zabbix_server.conf, update StartVMwareCollectors value to more than 0 and restart zabbix-server. For more details, refer to https://www.zabbix.com/documentation/4.0/manual/vm_monitoring#configuration
To use
#Obtaining UUID
| Login to your ESXi server, run**esxcfg-info -u | awk ‘{print tolower($0)}’** from SSH shell (Thanks to Travis Quinnelly) |
Else
*Grafana dashboard
For those using Grafana, I have uploaded dashboard to https://grafana.com/dashboards/4812. Note that your host must be in Zabbix host group VMware.
Others
If template does not work, try using the official Zabbix VMware monitoring (e.g. https://www.zabbix.com/documentation/4.0/manual/vm_monitoring)
Zabbix
| Name | Description | Default | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| {$PASSWORD} |
-
 | `` | Text macro |
| {$URL} |
-
 | https://{ESXi}/sdk |
Text macro |
| {$USERNAME} |
-
 | zabbix |
Text macro |
| {$UUID} |
-
 | `` | Text macro |
There are no template links in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Datastore discovery |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.discovery[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| CPU cores |
Number of physical CPU cores on the host. Physical CPU cores are the processors contained by a CPU package.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.num[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Full name |
The complete product name, including the version information.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.fullname[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Uptime |
System uptime.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.uptime[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Event log |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.eventlog[{$URL}]
Update: 1m
 |
| CPU usage |
Aggregated CPU usage across all cores on the host in Hz. This is only available if the host is connected.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.cpu.usage[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Bios UUID |
The hardware BIOS identification.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.uuid[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| CPU frequency |
The speed of the CPU cores. This is an average value if there are multiple speeds. The product of CPU frequency and number of cores is approximately equal to the sum of the MHz for all the individual cores on the host.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.freq[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Used memory |
Physical memory usage on the host.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.memory.used[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Cluster name |
Cluster name of the guest VM.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.cluster.name[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Version |
Dot-separated version string.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.version[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Vendor |
The hardware vendor identification.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.vendor[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Model |
The system model identification.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.model[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Health state rollup |
The host health state rollup sensor value: gray - unknown, ok, red - it has a problem, yellow - it might have a problem.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.sensor.health.state[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Number of bytes transmitted |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.network.out[{$URL},{$UUID},bps]
Update: 1m
 |
| Total memory |
The physical memory size.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.memory[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| CPU threads |
Number of physical CPU threads on the host.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.threads[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| CPU model |
The CPU model.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.model[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Number of bytes received |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.network.in[{$URL},{$UUID},bps]
Update: 1m
 |
| Number of guest VMs |
Number of guest virtual machines.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.vm.num[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Datacenter name |
Datacenter name of the hypervisor.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datacenter.name[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Ballooned memory |
The amount of guest physical memory that is currently reclaimed through the balloon driver. Sum of all guest VMs.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.memory.size.ballooned[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Overall status |
The overall alarm status of the host: gray - unknown, ok, red - it has a problem, yellow - it might have a problem.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.status[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Average read latency of the datastore $3 |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.read[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE},latency]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
| Free space on datastore $3 (percentage) |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.size[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE},pfree]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
| Total size of datastore $3 |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.size[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE}]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
| Average write latency of the datastore $3 |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.write[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE},latency]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
There are no triggers in this template.
Standalone template modified from Zabbix’s “VM VMware Hypervisor” template that includes ESXI event log from Zabbix’s “VM VMware” template. Modified from 3.4.7 and 3.0.15
Requirements
Zabbix config required
Edit zabbix_server.conf, update StartVMwareCollectors value to more than 0 and restart zabbix-server. For more details, refer to https://www.zabbix.com/documentation/4.0/manual/vm_monitoring#configuration
To use
#Obtaining UUID
| Login to your ESXi server, run**esxcfg-info -u | awk ‘{print tolower($0)}’** from SSH shell (Thanks to Travis Quinnelly) |
Else
*Grafana dashboard
For those using Grafana, I have uploaded dashboard to https://grafana.com/dashboards/4812. Note that your host must be in Zabbix host group VMware.
Others
If template does not work, try using the official Zabbix VMware monitoring (e.g. https://www.zabbix.com/documentation/4.0/manual/vm_monitoring)
Zabbix
| Name | Description | Default | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| {$PASSWORD} |
-
 | `` | Text macro |
| {$URL} |
-
 | https://{ESXi}/sdk |
Text macro |
| {$USERNAME} |
-
 | zabbix |
Text macro |
| {$UUID} |
-
 | `` | Text macro |
There are no template links in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Datastore discovery |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.discovery[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Number of guest VMs |
Number of guest virtual machines.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.vm.num[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Health state rollup |
The host health state rollup sensor value: gray - unknown, ok, red - it has a problem, yellow - it might have a problem.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.sensor.health.state[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Bios UUID |
The hardware BIOS identification.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.uuid[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| CPU cores |
Number of physical CPU cores on the host. Physical CPU cores are the processors contained by a CPU package.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.num[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| CPU model |
The CPU model.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.model[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Used memory |
Physical memory usage on the host.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.memory.used[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| CPU frequency |
The speed of the CPU cores. This is an average value if there are multiple speeds. The product of CPU frequency and number of cores is approximately equal to the sum of the MHz for all the individual cores on the host.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.freq[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Overall status |
The overall alarm status of the host: gray - unknown, ok, red - it has a problem, yellow - it might have a problem.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.status[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Uptime |
System uptime.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.uptime[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Datacenter name |
Datacenter name of the hypervisor.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datacenter.name[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Vendor |
The hardware vendor identification.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.vendor[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Total memory |
The physical memory size.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.memory[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Full name |
The complete product name, including the version information.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.fullname[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Number of bytes received |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.network.in[{$URL},{$UUID},bps]
Update: 1m
 |
| Version |
Dot-separated version string.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.version[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Number of bytes transmitted |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.network.out[{$URL},{$UUID},bps]
Update: 1m
 |
| CPU usage |
Aggregated CPU usage across all cores on the host in Hz. This is only available if the host is connected.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.cpu.usage[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Model |
The system model identification.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.model[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| CPU threads |
Number of physical CPU threads on the host.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.threads[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Event log |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.eventlog[{$URL}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Ballooned memory |
The amount of guest physical memory that is currently reclaimed through the balloon driver. Sum of all guest VMs.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.memory.size.ballooned[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Cluster name |
Cluster name of the guest VM.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.cluster.name[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Average read latency of the datastore $3 |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.read[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE},latency]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
| Free space on datastore $3 (percentage) |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.size[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE},pfree]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
| Total size of datastore $3 |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.size[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE}]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
| Average write latency of the datastore $3 |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.write[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE},latency]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
There are no triggers in this template.
Standalone template modified from Zabbix’s “VM VMware Hypervisor” template that includes ESXI event log from Zabbix’s “VM VMware” template. Modified from 3.4.7 and 3.0.15
Requirements
Zabbix config required
Edit zabbix_server.conf, update StartVMwareCollectors value to more than 0 and restart zabbix-server. For more details, refer to https://www.zabbix.com/documentation/4.0/manual/vm_monitoring#configuration
To use
#Obtaining UUID
| Login to your ESXi server, run**esxcfg-info -u | awk ‘{print tolower($0)}’** from SSH shell (Thanks to Travis Quinnelly) |
Else
*Grafana dashboard
For those using Grafana, I have uploaded dashboard to https://grafana.com/dashboards/4812. Note that your host must be in Zabbix host group VMware.
Others
If template does not work, try using the official Zabbix VMware monitoring (e.g. https://www.zabbix.com/documentation/4.0/manual/vm_monitoring)
Zabbix
| Name | Description | Default | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| {$PASSWORD} |
-
 | `` | Text macro |
| {$URL} |
-
 | https://{ESXi}/sdk |
Text macro |
| {$USERNAME} |
-
 | zabbix |
Text macro |
| {$UUID} |
-
 | `` | Text macro |
There are no template links in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Datastore discovery |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.discovery[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Number of guest VMs |
Number of guest virtual machines.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.vm.num[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Health state rollup |
The host health state rollup sensor value: gray - unknown, ok, red - it has a problem, yellow - it might have a problem.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.sensor.health.state[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Bios UUID |
The hardware BIOS identification.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.uuid[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| CPU cores |
Number of physical CPU cores on the host. Physical CPU cores are the processors contained by a CPU package.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.num[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| CPU model |
The CPU model.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.model[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Used memory |
Physical memory usage on the host.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.memory.used[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| CPU frequency |
The speed of the CPU cores. This is an average value if there are multiple speeds. The product of CPU frequency and number of cores is approximately equal to the sum of the MHz for all the individual cores on the host.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.freq[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Overall status |
The overall alarm status of the host: gray - unknown, ok, red - it has a problem, yellow - it might have a problem.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.status[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Uptime |
System uptime.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.uptime[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Datacenter name |
Datacenter name of the hypervisor.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datacenter.name[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Vendor |
The hardware vendor identification.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.vendor[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Total memory |
The physical memory size.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.memory[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Full name |
The complete product name, including the version information.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.fullname[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Number of bytes received |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.network.in[{$URL},{$UUID},bps]
Update: 1m
 |
| Version |
Dot-separated version string.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.version[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Number of bytes transmitted |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.network.out[{$URL},{$UUID},bps]
Update: 1m
 |
| CPU usage |
Aggregated CPU usage across all cores on the host in Hz. This is only available if the host is connected.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.cpu.usage[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Model |
The system model identification.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.model[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| CPU threads |
Number of physical CPU threads on the host.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.hw.cpu.threads[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Event log |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.eventlog[{$URL}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Ballooned memory |
The amount of guest physical memory that is currently reclaimed through the balloon driver. Sum of all guest VMs.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.memory.size.ballooned[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1m
 |
| Cluster name |
Cluster name of the guest VM.
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.cluster.name[{$URL},{$UUID}]
Update: 1h
 |
| Average read latency of the datastore $3 |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.read[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE},latency]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
| Free space on datastore $3 (percentage) |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.size[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE},pfree]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
| Total size of datastore $3 |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.size[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE}]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
| Average write latency of the datastore $3 |
-
 | Simple check |
vmware.hv.datastore.write[{$URL},{$UUID},{#DATASTORE},latency]
Update: 1m

LLD
 |
There are no triggers in this template.


First Image Big test
Resize the window to have a small width. Reload the page and inspect the layout


BESIEGED (director: Bernardo Bertolucci; screenwriters: Bertolucci/Clare Peploe/story by James Lasdun; cinematographer: Fabio Cianchetti; cast: Thandie Newton (Shandurai), David Thewlis (Jason Kinsky), Claudio Santamaria (Agostino), 1998)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
The main characters don't speak much, he plays Mozart, Grieg, Bach and Scriabin on the Steinway piano and she is his black African housekeeper, Shandurai (Thandie), who doesn't undertand his Western music. She has fled from an undemocratic African country after her schoolteacher husband was imprisoned by the military for ridiculing the dictator. Jason Kinsky (Thewlis) is the Englishman who has inherited from his aunt, a splendid four-story Rome villa, which has a spiral staircase, a garden patio, ornate statues and a dumbwaiter. He must be a rich man, but he spends all his time giving piano lessons to children and pining after Shandurai, living an almost reclusive existence.
His love for her is expressed in the passion he exhibits on the piano, and is seen by us through the varied camera angled shots of the kindly pianist peering down the spiral staircase at his beloved muse, or looking at her ironing while she is animatedly listening to some African pop sounds of Papa Wemba on the radio, with the steam coming out of the iron. The sexual tension is building up-- as we are left to watch the two quietly go about their household business, seemingly unable to connect because of all the differences between them.
Shandurai polishes his artifacts, dusts the furniture, and mops his floors. She is working her way through medical college, where she is an A student.
Jason, wearing a nerd-like smile and displaying an awkward knack for the art of casual conversation, can't control himself any longer one day and grabs onto the startled girl, who does not respond to his gestures for romance. He, in desperation, blurts out that he loves her and that he will marry her, telling her that he'll do anything for her love. She surprises him, by responding in an angry tone, that she is married and what he could do for her is free her husband from prison.
Nothing more is said about that incident after Jason apologizes, saying he didn't know she was married. But the house gradually becomes empty of all the artifacts, tapestries, furniture, and finally the piano; and it becomes obvious to her what Jason is doing. Their contact is now, even more so, through the solo piano pieces he plays, as through his visits to a local African church, he is able to learn how to blend in her African music into his Western.
What is going on inside her, is seen through the marvelously constructed dream sequences of her in Africa- as a griot, an African musical storyteller, chants out an indecipherable medley of very potent songs- that are very emotionally received by her. This is the kind of filmmaking Bertolucci does best. There is an element of vague beauty and mystery in these sequences that evoke a sense of wonder.
When she hears that her husband has been freed from prison, she gets tipsy on a bottle of champagne and tries to write a thank you note to Mr. Kinsky. When that fails to materialize as she wants it to, she finds herself feeling a love for him and goes up to his bedroom, where she finds him sound asleep from a night of drinking. Remaining in bed with him until morning, when the doorbell rings and it is her husband at the door, as the picture enigmatically ends, with us not quite sure who she will remain with.
The beauty of the film lies in the interplay between the two strangers, unbelievable as their roles are- she is too perfect and overachieving to be credible and he gives up too much of himself to be considered anything less than a saintly figure- as they wrestle with their incomprehensible feelings and desires, struggling to face what is present in front of them. Strangely enough, their past seems to be becoming more and more inconsequential. The imponderable emotions of love are caught in the music, the stunning visual spectacle of the film, and in the quietude of their personalities. They are reaching out across man-made barriers to a point where they can't avoid each other anymore, and must stop being evasive. How this works out, is how hard to say. It wasn't easy for me to be sure if love meant the same thing for both of them. The glib ending didn't help me understand them any better, as it felt like something was missing from their relationship, something that either I didn't catch or something that was just left out of their relationship that shouldn't have been.
Their acting was first-rate and very unnerving, we could see their thinking and emotional process unfolding on screen; it is ultimately what makes this film somewhat special.
The up and down career of Bertolucci, is up again after this less than epic film (actually made for an hour TV program, but lengthened for the sake of a feature movie). It is the kind of small art story that Bertolucci seems to excel in more than with some of his more recent commercial ventures (Little Buddha, The Last Emperor). That even though this story was an obvious and abbreviated one, it was still a joy to see. What the story means, is not tied in with some of the director's political or psychological ideas of the past. This is more or less a film that lives through its style and grace of letting the two of them tell their story without much help from the script. And it worked out better than these kind of films usually do, mainly because there is a power in Bertolucci's direction that maybe someday he can put it all together and live up to the potential that was once expected of him. All his films are worth looking at, and this one more so than what I have seen in a long time from him. It sort of grows on you, and seems more emotionally satisfying the more you think about it.
REVIEWED ON 7/31/99 GRADE: B+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Greek government drops plan to criminalize blasphemy
by EndPlayATHENS, Greece (AP) - Greece's conservative government says it's scrapping plans to criminalize blasphemy.
Justice Minister Costas Tsiaras said Tuesday that the proposal has been removed from draft legislation that's being debated in Parliament. It would have made blasphemy punishable by up to two years in prison.
The proposal had been widely criticized. The Greek Orthodox Church had backed it, arguing that it would help in "preserving the religious sentiment of the faithful."
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Markdown Sprites
The Legend of Zelda (NES, 1986)
This sprite reference provides animated and static sprites to easily insert into Markdown documents.
How to Use: Select a sprite and copy the Markdown text from the box.
Sprite Sources
- Game: The Legend of Zelda NES (1986)
- Resource: The Zelda Wiki at Gamepedia
Notes
- Sprites are sorted alphabetically.
- Sprites include alt and hover tags.


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Text Input: Mr. Sivalingam Ramalingam (Uthayanan)
Proof-reading: Mr. Ilango Meyyappan
This webpage presents Etxt in Tamil script but in Unicode encoding.
To view the Tamil text correctly you need to set up the following:
i). You need to have Unicode fonts containing Tamil Block (Latha,
Arial Unicode MS, TSCu_Inaimathi, Code2000, UniMylai,...) installed on your computer
and the OS capable of rendering Tamil Scripts (Windows 2000 or Windows XP).
ii)Use a browser that is capable of handling UTF-8 based pages
(Netscape 6, Internet Explorer 5) with the Unicode Tamil font
chosen as the default font for the UTF-8 char-set/encoding view. .
In case of difficulties send an email request to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>C- Project Madurai 1999
Project Madurai is an open, voluntary, worldwide initiative devoted
to preparation of electronic texts of tamil literary works and to
distribute them free on the Internet. Details of Project Madurai are
available at the website http://www.tamil.net/projectmadurai
You are welcome to freely distribute this file, provided this
header page is kept intact.
புகழேந்திப் புலவர் இயற்றிய நளவெண்பா


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Join us on Saturday for the first annual League of Legends tournament. Papa John's pizza and drinks will be provided. Sign up your team of five at the link below and win our Masters Trophy!
Sign Up!
During January and February, the computer science club meetings will be turned into workshops building a raspberry pi-based arcade machine for the CASE building. No registration is required, just walk in to help build!
A&M and MLH are hosting a 24-hour hackathon on January 27 and 28. Create your own project with a team of friends, or just show up and join another effort. All skill levels, from beginner to full-stack god will find something to do! Click here for more details.
Event Ended
Join us on Saturday for the first annual League of Legends tournament. Papa John's pizza and drinks will be provided. Sign up your team of five at the link below and win our Masters Trophy!
Event Ended


1. Compile an executable file (or use existing /bash /sh etc)
2. Rename as required
3. Place in writeable location
4. Add location to $PATH such that it precedes all other defined paths
make sure to check that the PATH is set to your new path


TMWriteAddFile Code Example
long session_handle;
unsigned char state_buffer[15360];
unsigned char write_buffer[500];
short len, file_handle;
/* session_handle set from a call to TMExtendedStartSession */
...
/* get the unique registration number of the device to communicate with using TMFirst,TMNext,TMRom... */
...
/* file_handle set from call to TMOpenFile */
...
/* create the message to append to the 'add' file */
sprintf(write_buffer,"This is a test");
/* append to the file */
len = TMWriteAddFile(session_handle, state_buffer, file_handle, 1, 0, write_buffer, strlen(write_buffer));
if (len > 0)
{
/* file was written */
...
}
else
{
/* error writing file */
...
}
OR
/* clear bit 0 of the 10th byte in the 'add' file specified by 'file_handle */
write_buffer[0] = 0xFE;
/* clear the bit */
len = TMWriteAddFile(session_handle, state_buffer, file_handle, 0, 10, write_buffer, 1);
if (len > 0)
{
/* bit was cleared */
...
}
else
{
/* error writing to the 'add' file */
...
}
/* close the opened file with a call to TMCloseFile */
...
/* close the session with a call to TMEndSession */
...


The Compress submenu, which is a part of the Individual Procedures menu, contains the following commands:


TRAIN SCHEDULER
Choo Choo. Chee Chee.
Current Train Schedule
Train Name
Destination
Frequency (min)
Next Arrival
Minutes Away
Add Train
Train Name
Destination
First Train Time (HH:mm Military Time)
Frequency (min)
Submit
Clear Results


A STUDY OF THE ENTRAINMENT AND TURBULENCE IN A PLANE
BUOYANT JET
Thesis by
Nikolas Evangelos Kotsovinos
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of
Doctor of Philosophy
California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California
1975
(Submitted May 27, 1975)
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


|
||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
Map.Entry
objects.
List
and it has the same size and
each element in this list is equal (per its Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
method)
to the element at the same index in the specified list.
Map
and its size equals this map's
size and for each of this map's entries, the specified map contains an entry whose key and value are equal.
|
||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Reviewer for CC/IF journals
Artificial Intelligence Review (Springer Nature)
Automation in Construction (Elsevier)
IEEE Access
Sensors
Energies
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
Computing and Informatics
Acta Polytechnica Hungarica
...
Automation in Construction (Elsevier)
IEEE Access
Sensors
Energies
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
Computing and Informatics
Acta Polytechnica Hungarica
...


This sample file was created by Creative Fabrica using the free online webfont converter tool.

The quick brown fox jumps over the...
The quick brown fox jumps...
The quick brown...
While almost every browser supports webfont, they all support it in a slighly different way.
CreativeBloq has written a great manual that describes how to use webfonts in your site: https://www.creativebloq.com/how-to/how-to-use-webfonts


|
GeneDive
|
Files | |
| file | Clique.js |
| file | ConfidenceScore.js |
| file | ControlClickGraph.js |
| file | Filter.js |
| file | GroupBy.js |
| file | Help.js |
| file | Highlight.js |
| file | Login.js |
| file | OneHop.js |
| file | PubmedLink.js |
| file | RedrawGraph.js |
| file | Register.js |
| file | RemoveDGR.js |
| file | ResetPassword.js |
| file | SaveLoad.js |
| file | ShiftClickGraph.js |
| file | SortingColumn.js |
| file | ThreeHop.js |
| file | TwoHop.js |
| file | UndoRedo.js |
| file | Unregister.js |


ABOUT ME
Sparsh is currently a Hardware Engineer at Google working on the bleeding edge of memory and compute for Ambient Computing and Machine Learning Acceleration with a love for hardware-software co design and technology.
SELECTED WORK
Project-4
Project-5
CONTACT ME 👋


The website for Quran readers
Surah An-Nas
The People
Surah Al-Falaq
The Day Break
Surah Al-Ikhlas
The Purity
Surah Al-Masad
The Palm Rope
Surah An-Nasr
The Help
Surah Al-Kafirun
The Disbeliever
Surah Al-Kawthar
A River in Paradise
Surah Al-Ma'un
The Small Kindnesses
Surah Quraysh
A Famous Arab Tribe
Surah Al-Fil
The Elephant
Surah Al-Humazah
The Slanderer
Surah Al-ʿAsr
The Time
Surah At-Takathur
The Pilling up of Emulous Desire
Surah Al-Qariʿah
The Striking Hour
Surah Al-ʿAdiyat
Those Who Runs
Surah Al-Az-Zalzalah
The Earthquake
" So remind with the Qur’ān whoever fears My warning "


Points in time are represented as the number of seconds (with nanosecond precision) since "the epoch," a zero point in time. Several standard variants are defined, including UTC (universal coordinated time), TAI (international atomic time), and monotonic time. A point in time can also be represented as a Julian Day or Modified Julian Day number. Time durations, including time spent in a process or thread, are defined. Conversion routines are provided. The procedure CURRENT-TIME queries the current time in a specified variant, with a system-dependent resolution. Procedures for time arithmetic and time comparisons are also provided.
A date is a representation of a point in time in the Gregorian calendar, a 24 hour clock (with nanosecond precision) and a time zone offset from UTC. Procedures for converting between time and dates are provided, as well as for reading and writing string representations of dates.


--- layout: snippet title: "Basic text example." permalink: /examples/typography/text/ sitemap: false ---


Narogg's Place
EQ Recipe : Extravagant Infused Glacial Great Axe
Click Item to see expanding info
1 x Extravagant Haft
- Crafted - Fletching 282 Trival
- 4 x 4 Knot Measuring String
- 1 x Darkwood Bow Staff
- 1 x Fantastic Silk
- Dropped
- Shard's Landing - All mobs can drop this
- 1 x Planing Tool>
1 x Extravagant Large Axe Head Shaped Mold
- Crafted - Pottery 17 Trival
- 1 x High Quality Firing Sheet
- 1 x Unfired Extravagant Large Axe Head Shaped Mold
- Crafted - Pottery Trival 282
- 1 x Fantastic Silk
- Dropped
- Shard's Landing - All mobs can drop this
- 1 x Large Axe Head Shaped Mold Sketch
- 4 x Large Block of Clay
1 x Block of Indurate Weapon Grade Ore
1 x Osmium Ore
1 x Dream Dust
- Dropped
- House of Thule Zones - The Grounds is my favorite
- All Mobs have a chance to drop this
1 x Purified Coal
1 x Shimmering Loam
1 x Frost Bunny Pelt
- Dropped
- East Wastes, Zeixshi-Kar's Awakening
1 x Ice of Velious
1 x Smithy Hammer


Instead of a navigation bar with the “Back” and “Forward” buttons of a standard browser like Internet Explorer, some of MyAccount courses have "Back” and “Next” navigation buttons (shown as < and >) located at the top and bottom of the right hand side of the screen. Selecting the “<” (or Back) button will take you to the previously viewed page and selecting the “>” (or Next) button will bring you to the next page.
Select the Home icon to return to the course Home page.
Select the Help icon to access these help topics again.
Select the Toolbox icon to access the course glossary and links to useful tools, guidelines, and other information related to this course.
Select the Sitemap icon to display an exhaustive list of all pages and sections of the course.
Select the Exit icon when you want to exit this course. A bookmark is automatically created to mark your current location in the course. The next time you launch the course you will have return to where you left off.


A decentralized processing engine that provides significant advancements.
A decentralized software market place for developers and end users.
A decentralized software market place for end users to hire freelance developers.
A suite of developer tools designed to simplify the developer experience.
A crypto currency for monetizing goods and services in the CodeDepot ecosystem.
A decentralized governence model for the CodeDepot ecosystem.
CEO/Founder
Peter Alexander has been an entrepreneur managing companies and employees for most of the past 28 years. He began his career general contracting and in real estate speculation and renewal. He still maintains his State of Florida general contractors license.. the hurricane capital of the world.
In 2003 he set out to teach himself computer science and a myriad of technology related subjects. He initially specialized in large scale distributed data processing algorithms and analytics, for creating and utilizing high frequency financial trading platforms. Today, Peter has vast knowledge in many categories of computer science and it's development as a practice.
Being an autodidact in computer science, he has had front-line experiences in the un-needed complexity and in-flexibility of current software systems from both the users perspective and as a software engineer. With these frustrations, Peter is determined to change the current paradigm to a more practical, intuitive and efficient one. Software.. Peter will show, can be produced much
more rapidly, intuitively and simply.. possibly with increases of that production by a hundredfold.
Lastly, he is strong participant in, and advocate for, open source software and it's community.


Preferences
Use this configuration page to choose the settings you would like applied.
Options
Time Color
Background Color
Vibrate
Vibrate on Bluetooth disconnect


Hello,
I got myself pre-assembled emonTx unit v3.4. Soldered RFM69CW 868Mhz module on PCB and set up my RaspberryPi B to work. Downloaded img to SD card and got it working. Then removed JP2 from emonTx PCB, connected CTs, inserted 3 AA alkaline batteries and nothing happened. No LED light from emonTx, no comms. Then I've tried 5V USB power, no success again. Is there a way how to diagnose emonTx unit? What and where measure voltages or something? Voltages on green connector are OK.
Please help.
Thank you, Milan.
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
The first thing to check is your soldering! Is the RFM69CW the right way round on the board - the "empty" corner of the module should be furthest from the RJ45 temperature sensor socket. Have you got it aligned exactly on the pads? (I hope these are silly questions and you're not offended, but I tend to check the obvious first!).
Voltages - On the screw terminals, you have the battery voltage on "5V" and 3.3 V on "3.3V". There aren't really any other voltages to check, unless you have a faulty PCB with a bad via or a broken track somewhere. To check the voltages throughout, you'd need the circuit diagram and board layout (link on the Wiki I believe) and a copy of Eagle CAD.
Are you using the default sketch that came pre-loaded? Just about the first thing the sketch does is turn the LED on, so no LED points to a hardware problem or no sketch.
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
Hello,
the sketch is preloaded as-it-came and soldering looks good to me, see below:
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
Do you have a programming lead? The v3.4 has one of 2 possible firmware's installed (basically a rfm12 and rfm69 versions) and then either of these can operate at 868 or 433 MHz (default frequency is 433) so at best you have a 1 in 4 chance it's compatible, but the odds are stacked against you a little as you are using 868.
Unless you know (requested or confirmed a firmware with the shop) you would be best to load the known correct firmware to know you are on sound footings.
Paul
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
Can you measure the current supplied by the batteries? It should be a little over 5 mA with the processor working, and a little less than 40 mA when transmitting (RFM69CW).
Can you measure the voltage on the pin of the reset pushbutton nearest the FTDI connector. It should be close to 3.3 V.
The first thing the sketch does, after powering the temperature sensor, is turn on the LED. That's before it does anything with the radio. Maybe a failed LED is confusing us?
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
The current is 6.1 to 6.2 mA, no spikes to higher values.
Voltage on the reset button is 3.28 V, zero when pressed.
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
That could be OK - for a running system it's more than the data sheet and less than I measure here. But during the power-on test, when the LED is on continuously for 10 s, I read only 2 mA.
One final check - is the LED telling the truth? If it's got zero volts across it, then it is, and I'm stumped. Time to email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and see what Glyn has to say. (Mention this thread so that he knows what's been done.)
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
Sorry to hear your having trouble. You will need to load RFM69CW firmware. Have you been able to do this?
https://github.com/openenergymonitor/emonTxFirmware/tree/master/emonTxV3...
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
Means my emonTx came preloaded with different firmware? My order was for emonTx without RF module, because I forgot to order RF module.
I do not have USB to serial cable, but my computer has standard serial COM port. Can I connect emonTx 1:1 to PC or do I need to add few Rs and Qs between?
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
but my computer has standard serial COM port. Can I connect emonTx 1:1 to PC
Probably not. The voltages out of your COM port are ilkely to be too high... ~ +/-12V or so.
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
Since your board as shipped without an RF module, it would not be possible for us to predict what use case and and what RF module is going to be attached to the board. Therefore they are shipped with no particular Arduino firmware. However the Arduino bootloader is on the board, so serial upload via USB to UART cable will be possible.
See here for getting started with Arduino: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/buildingblocks/setting-up-the-arduino-environment
Here is the USB to UART cable, any 5V cable with the correct pinout will work. It is possible to use a Arduinio
http://shop.openenergymonitor.com/programmer-usb-to-serial-uart/
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
"Therefore they are shipped with no particular Arduino firmware." Ah, I didn't realise that. I thought, and the Shop page infers, that all were shipped with the default sketch loaded. I'll close that loophole on the Wiki, perhaps, Glyn, you could do the same on the Shop page?
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
Now I am one or more steps closer to working system - thank you for that.
I installed Arduino IDE, installed all the required libraries, dig out old Siemens C35 data cable (with pl2303 chip) and opened emonTxV3_RFM69CW_DiscreteSampling.ino sketch. Changed #define RF_freq RF12_433MHZ to #define RF_freq RF12_868MHZ, compiled and uploaded to emonTx unit.
When connected directly to COM it sends this:
0 444
0 425
0 433
0 438
0 434
When I disconnect it from COM, connect to CTs and press reset, the LED goes on for 10 seconds, then again for about 2 seconds. Then no LED flashes, no comms. Tried 57600 baud, 9600 baud.
I am using Raspberry Pi with RFM69Pi 868Mhz, default image.
Can you help me again please?

Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
Can you confirm you have the correct sketch?
Your first post says emonTx v3.4 but the sketch you have loaded says emonTx v3.
Can you link to the sketch you are using?
if that Pic is of your hardware it is definitely a v3.4 with rfm69
Paul
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
The sketch name is V3, but header says it is for V3.4 (ver 1.4.1) so IMHO it is OK.
Got it from https://github.com/openenergymonitor/emonTxFirmware/tree/master/emonTxV3...
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
That indeed looks like the correct sketch for a V3.4 I think there has been a renumbering exercise, because until quite recently sketches for the V3.2 (PCB version) were called V3, and the sketches for the V3.4 PCB version were called V3_4.
The main difference is, the V3.2 PCB with the RFu 328 processor on a separate module with the radio module on top of that requires the RFu_jeelib library, whereas the V3.4 PCB with the processor surface mounted directly on the main PCB and with the RJ45 socket requires the plain Jeelib library.
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
Great! Yes, you have loaded the correct sketch. Looking at the serial o/p it looks like the emonTx is working fine. RF is initialized and sampling is working if You are powering the unit via DC the LED does not flash to save battery power.
It now looks like the problem could be on the Raspberry Pi side.
Can you see o/p from the RFM69Pi in minicom? Baudrate will be 38400 or possibly 57600 if you had an early dev unit. You should see the unit print it's help text and current setup to serial when you issue any serial character.
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
No output on Raspberry Pi side.
When powered up, the RFM69Pi flashes once with green LED, then nothing. Serial console is disabled. emonhub.conf is properly configured. Tried with com_baud = 57600 and without. In emonhub log there is accordingly speed set to 57600 or 9600, but on these speeds there is no output from minicom. Will try to set up 38400 when I get home.
Re: [SOLVED] How to diagnose dead emonTx
38400 did the trick.
Thank you very much gentlemen.
P.S. This my device is first of many because I and my associate intend to spread the word here. So now I am performing some testing, then I will translate emoncms to czech language and then...


The repeater component allows you to repeat any kind of component.
It takes a data
(datasource) and a component
type as main input.
Repeatable components should contain at least a data
input. The repeater will use it to inject data.
If you want to match a datasource column with one of your template data, you should provide a
columnsMatcher
input.
| Property | Type | Default Value | Description |
| data | any[] | An array of any data | |
| component | Type<any> | The component we want to repeat | |
| columnsMatcher | object | An object listing the correspondance between a data columns and the component's templates data | |
| space | string | The space between each repeated component. It's a string as it can be expressed in different units (px, ie, etc) | |
| orienation | string | horizontal | Orientation of the repeater, can be 'horizontal' or 'vertical' |
| multiSelect | boolean | false | Define if the components can multi selected or not |
| selectedKeys | number[] | The default selected item index. |
| Property | Type | Default Value | Description |
| selectionChange | EventEmitter<any> | Selection Event |


'Impact Wrestling' Results (11/5): Sami Callihan Celebrates, Ken Shamrock Faces Joey Ryan, More
by Tom ClarkThe November 5 edition of Impact Wrestling marked the company’s second show on AXS TV. This time, the focus was on the new champion and Impact’s upcoming Turning Point event, set for Saturday, November 9.
The program kicked off with newly crowned Impact Wrestling World champion Sami Callihan. The champ and his oVe cohorts were in the parking lot drinking, when Sami took a shot at Chris Jericho’s “bit of the bubbly” catchphrase.
-Moose defeated Willie Mack
Ace Austin was seen backstage talking to Reno Scum and bragging about his relationship with Alisha Edwards. Edwards heard his comments and this was followed by another segment, featuring a dispute over clothes involving Keira Hogan, Madison Rayne and Taya Valkyrie. Jordynne Grace showed up and told Valkyrie she wanted a Women’s Championship shot, but Tyra will instead face Rayne for the title.
-Michael Elgin defeated Fallah Bahh
The drama between Alisha and Ace continued backstage. Alisha didn’t want to get dinner, as they had planned. Instead, she wanted to meet him in her hotel room.
oVe is still backstage, where they cross paths with hardcore icon Tommy Dreamer. Sami insults him and the group walks away.
Impact World Tag Team champions The North want Marufuji to find a partner so the two teams can have a match. The North even said they would put their titles on the line.
-Ken Shamrock defeated Joey Ryan
oVe continued to wreak havoc backstage, where they picked a fight with Daga. Rich Swann got involved as well, forcing oVe to leave the locker room.
-Taya Valkyrie defeated Madison Rayne
Austin was shown on his way to Alisha’s hotel room and when Impact came back from commercial, the bizarre drama surrounding Suzie continued. She came face to face with both Rosemary and Jessica Havok, neither of whom are recognizable to her.
-Petey Williams defeated Bhupinder Singh
Following the match, Singh attacked the referee. This brought Petey back into the ring and he nailed Bhupinder with the Canadian Destroyer.
The situation between Alisha and Austin came to a head when Ace arrived at her hotel room. She told him to tie a bandana around his eyes after he took his clothes off, but Eddie Edwards suddenly showed up and attacked him.
Johnny Swinger talked to Petey Williams backstage and offered to give Petey his guidance. oVe walked in on this meeting and insulted Swinger before heading to the ring.
Sami Callihan and oVe took the main stage, where they celebrated Sami’s World title win. Callihan wanted the crowd to stand up out of respect for him, but eventually Tommy Dreamer appeared and brought Rich Swann, Daga and Tessa Blanchard with him.
-Tommy Dreamer, Daga, Tessa Blanchard and Daga defeated oVe


The RISCOSS project will offer novel risk identification, management and mitigation tools and methods for community-based and industry-supported OSS development.
RISCOSS will deliver a decision-making management platform integrated in a business-oriented decision-making framework, which together support placing technical OSS adoption decisions into organizational, business strategy and broader OSS community context.
This is the main repository for the RISCOSS Platform code.
The project structure reflects the structure of the RISCOSS Platform architecture:
Please refer to the RISCOSS White Paper for a more detailed description.
In order to build the RISCOSS Platform you need to:
MAVEN_OPTS
to the value -Xmx1024m -XX:MaxPermSize=256m
settings.xml
in your local Maven directory (usually located under .m2
in your home directory). The settings.xml
file is available in the etc
directory of this repository.riscoss-platform-jsmile/src/main/resources/
. The library to copy depends on your operating system. For Linux/X86_64 it's called libjsmile.so
To build the RISCOSS Platform just run the command mvn install
from the root directory.
Depending on your connection speed, and the number of artifacts to download, it will take between 5 and 20 minutes to build the whole platform.
After having built the RISCOSS Platform you will need the following artifacts in order to deploy it:
riscoss-platform/riscoss-platform-dm/riscoss-platform-dm-war/target
riscoss-platform/riscoss-platform-dm/riscoss-platform-dm-distribution/riscoss-platform-dm-ui-wiki-all/target
riscoss-platform/riscoss-platform-rdr/riscoss-platform-rdr-war/target
In this document we will deploy the RISCOSS Platform using Tomcat 7.0 and the HSQLDB database.
Please refer to http://tomcat.apache.org for installation instruction.
riscoss
in the webapps
directory of your Tomcat installation.jar xvf riscoss-platform-dm-war-VERSION.war
rdr
in the webapps
directory of your Tomcat installation.jar xvf riscoss-platform-rdr-war-VERSION.war
http://search.maven.org/remotecontent?filepath=hsqldb/hsqldb/<IP_ADDRESS>/hsqldb-<IP_ADDRESS>.jar
webapps/riscoss/WEB-INF/lib
of your Tomcat installationwebapps/riscoss/WEB-INF/xwiki.cfg
and uncomment the line xwiki.superadminpassword=system
bin/startup.sh
in your Tomcat installation.http://localhost:8080/riscoss/bin/login/XWiki/XWikiLogin
superadmin
with password system
Wiki: xwiki
menu choose Administration
Choose a file
and select on your filesystem the file riscoss-platform-dm-ui-wiki-all.xar
located in riscoss-platform/riscoss-platform-dm/riscoss-platform-dm-distribution/riscoss-platform-dm-ui-wiki-all/target
of the source code repositoryriscoss-platform-dm-ui-wiki-all.xar
in the availabe packages section. A list of documents should appear on the right half of the page.Import
buttonLog-out
button on the top rightAdmin
user name, and admin
as a password.The RISCOSS Platform Domain Manager is built on top of the XWiki Platform. For more information you can also look at http://platform.xwiki.org/xwiki/bin/view/Main/Documentation
In this section we will describe how to contribute to the RISCOSS platform.
Let's say that you want to contribute to the riscoss-platform repository. The first thing that you will do is to create a clone of the repository on Gitorious:
Once the clone is completed you will be redirected to the home page of your cloned repository that resides under your account.
Now you can clone the private repository on your computer by using git. Select and copy the SSH clone URI from the Gitorious page, and paste it on the git
command line: git clone SSH_CLONE_URI_FOR_YOUR_PRIVATE_REPOSITORY
Setup the upstream remote for pulling changes from the original repository. Go to the original project repository (i.e., http://gitorious.ow2.org/riscoss/riscoss-platform) and select and copy the GIT clone URI from the Gitorious page, and paste it on the git command line: git remote add upstream GIT_URI_OF_THE_ORIGINAL_REPOSITORY
What we did here? We added a remote for retrieving changes form the original repository (see later).
If you type git remote -v
you should see something like this:
origin git@gitorious.ow2.org:~fmancinelli/riscoss/fmancinellis-riscoss-platform-dev.git (fetch)
origin git@gitorious.ow2.org:~fmancinelli/riscoss/fmancinellis-riscoss-platform-dev.git (push)
upstream git://gitorious.ow2.org/riscoss/riscoss-platform-dev.git (fetch)
upstream git://gitorious.ow2.org/riscoss/riscoss-platform-dev.git (push)
For the upstream repository we used the GIT clone URI because it is read-only. This would prevent us to mistakenly commit to the original repository.
At this point you have a working copy of the RISCOSS platform on your computer. You must do these steps only ONCE, the first time you clone a repository.
Before you start to write anything, create a branch by giving it a meaningful name about what you will be coding. You can do it with this command: git checkout -b BRANCHNAME
You can always check on which branch you are by using the git branch command. The current branch is the one with a *
next to it.
Now you can really start to code. Write your code and commit it periodically as you advance.
Since in the meanwhile the master branch could have had some changes, you must periodically merge these changes to your branch in order to always have an up-to-date version of the code base. You can do it with the following command: git pull upstream master
This will retrieve all the latest commit from the master branch of the upstream remote (i.e., from the original repository) and merge them to your local branch.
When you're satified with the state of the code and want to make it become part of the RISCOSS Platform you will have to create a merge request:
git push origin BRANCHNAME
Request merge
button.riscoss-platform
master
BRANCHNAME
(i.e., the name you gave to the branch that you pushed)At this point you're done. A new merge request will be added to the original repository so that it can be code-reviewed and, if everything is fine, it can be finally merge into the master branch of the riscoss-platform becoming part of it.


{% load static %}
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--- layout: post title: India in April date: '2008-04-01T10:12:00.001-07:00' author: Kevin Moore tags: modified_time: '2008-04-01T10:12:55.086-07:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2115056243892631308.post-7893417922530687570 blogger_orig_url: http://work.j832.com/2008/04/india-in-april.html ---
This is just a heads-up. I'm going to be pretty quiet for the month of April. I'm getting on a plane in 4 hours for India.
I'm spending the month there--doing a meditation retreat, seeing some sites, hopefully dancing a bit.
If you're a regular reader and live in Mumbai, Delhi, or points in between, let me know. We might be able to meet for coffee.
edeya9902(at)sneakemail(dot)com
Watch my personal blog for updates. If I find a computer, I'll try to make some posts.
Otherwise, see you in May!
>Kevin


Next: trace, Previous: describe, Up: Environment Dictionary
describe-object
object stream ⇒ implementation-dependent
describe-object
(object standard-object) stream
object—an object.
stream—a stream.
The generic function describe-object prints a description of object to a stream. describe-object is called by describe; it must not be called by the user.
Each implementation is required to provide a method on the class standard-object and methods on enough other classes so as to ensure that there is always an applicable method. Implementations are free to add methods for other classes. Users can write methods for describe-object for their own classes if they do not wish to inherit an implementation-supplied method.
Methods on describe-object can recursively call describe. Indentation, depth limits, and circularity detection are all taken care of automatically, provided that each method handles exactly one level of structure and calls describe recursively if there are more structural levels. The consequences are undefined if this rule is not obeyed.
In some implementations the stream argument passed to a describe-object method is not the original stream, but is an intermediate stream that implements parts of describe. Methods should therefore not depend on the identity of this stream.
(defclass spaceship () ((captain :initarg :captain :accessor spaceship-captain) (serial# :initarg :serial-number :accessor spaceship-serial-number))) (defclass federation-starship (spaceship) ()) (defmethod describe-object ((s spaceship) stream) (with-slots (captain serial#) s (format stream "~&~S is a spaceship of type ~S,~ ~ and with serial number ~D.~ s (type-of s) captain serial#))) (make-instance 'federation-starship :captain "Rachel Garrett" :serial-number "NCC-1701-C") ⇒ #<FEDERATION-STARSHIP 26312465> (describe *) |> #<FEDERATION-STARSHIP 26312465> is a spaceship of type FEDERATION-STARSHIP, |> with Rachel Garrett at the helm and with serial number NCC-1701-C. ⇒ <no values>
The same implementation techniques that are applicable to print-object are applicable to describe-object.
The reason for making the return values for describe-object unspecified is to avoid forcing users to include explicit (values) in all of their methods. describe takes care of that.
Next: trace, Previous: describe, Up: Environment Dictionary


|
wxExtension
v3.0.2
|
Adds file and project history support to wxExManagedFrame. More...
#include <wx/extension/report/frame.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | { WIN_IS_PROJECT = 0x0100 } |
| Extra open flags. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| wxExFrameWithHistory (wxWindow *parent, wxWindowID id, const wxString &title, size_t maxFiles=9, size_t maxProjects=0, int style=wxDEFAULT_FRAME_STYLE) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~wxExFrameWithHistory () | |
| Destructor. | |
| virtual wxExListViewFileName * | Activate (wxExListViewFileName::wxExListType WXUNUSED(list_type), const wxExLexer *WXUNUSED(lexer)=NULL) |
| This method is called to activate a certain listview. More... | |
| void | FileHistoryPopupMenu () |
| Shows a file history popup menu. | |
| bool | FindInFiles (const std::vector< wxString > &files, int id, bool show_dialog=true, wxExListView *report=NULL) |
| Finds (or replaces) in specified files. More... | |
| int | FindInFilesDialog (int id, bool add_in_files=false) |
| Shows a modal find (or replace) in files dialog. More... | |
| const wxString | GetFindInCaption (int id) const |
| Returns caption for FindInFilesDialog. | |
| virtual wxExListViewFile * | GetProject () |
| If there is a project somewhere, your implementation should return that one. More... | |
| const wxString | GetRecentFile () const |
| Returns the recent opened file. | |
| const wxFileHistory & | GetFileHistory () const |
| Returns file history. | |
| const wxString | GetRecentProject () const |
| Returns the recent opened project. | |
| virtual void | OnCommandConfigDialog (wxWindowID dialogid, int commandid=wxID_APPLY) |
| Override OnCommandConfigDialog for add, find and replace in files. | |
| virtual void | OnNotebook (wxWindowID id, wxWindow *page) |
| Called if the notebook changed page. More... | |
| virtual bool | OpenFile (const wxExFileName &filename, int line_number=0, const wxString &match=wxEmptyString, int col_number=0, long flags=0) |
| Interface from wxExFrame. | |
| void | ProjectHistoryPopupMenu () |
| Shows a project history popup menu. | |
| bool | SetRecentFile (const wxString &file) |
| Updates file history. More... | |
| bool | SetRecentProject (const wxString &project) |
| Updates project history. More... | |
| void | UseFileHistory (wxWindowID id, wxMenu *menu) |
| Adds a recent file menu to specified menu, and sets the file history to use it. More... | |
| void | UseFileHistoryList (wxExListView *list) |
| Uses specified history list, and adds all elements from file history to the list. More... | |
| void | UseProjectHistory (wxWindowID id, wxMenu *menu) |
| Adds a recent project menu to specified menu, and sets the project history to use it. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from wxExManagedFrame | |
| wxExManagedFrame (wxWindow *parent, wxWindowID id, const wxString &title, long style=wxDEFAULT_FRAME_STYLE) | |
| Constructor, registers the aui manager, and creates the bars. | |
| ~wxExManagedFrame () | |
| Destructor, uninits the aui manager. | |
| virtual bool | AllowClose (wxWindowID id, wxWindow *page) |
| Returns true if the page can be closed. More... | |
| virtual wxExSTC * | ExecExCommand (int command) |
| Executes a ex command that can result in changing stc, if command is being played back. More... | |
| virtual void | GetExCommand (wxExEx *ex, const wxString &label) |
| Gets a command line ex command. More... | |
| wxAuiManager & | GetManager () |
| Gets the manager. | |
| void | HideExBar (bool set_focus=true) |
| Hides the ex bar. More... | |
| void | ShowExMessage (const wxString &text) |
| Shows text in ex bar. | |
| virtual void | SyncAll () |
| Called after you checked the Sync checkbox on the options toolbar. More... | |
| virtual void | SyncCloseAll (wxWindowID id) |
| Called after all pages from the notebooks are deleted. More... | |
| bool | TogglePane (const wxString &pane) |
| Toggles the managed pane: if shown hides it, otherwise shows it. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from wxExFrame | |
| wxExFrame (wxWindow *parent, wxWindowID id, const wxString &title, long style=wxDEFAULT_FRAME_STYLE) | |
| Constructor, the name is used internally for persistent registration, setting the frame position and size. More... | |
| ~wxExFrame () | |
| Destructor, deletes the statusbar. | |
| virtual wxExGrid * | GetGrid () |
| Returns a grid. | |
| virtual wxExListView * | GetListView () |
| Returns a listview. | |
| virtual wxExSTC * | GetSTC () |
| Returns an STC. | |
| virtual void | OnCommandConfigDialog (wxWindowID WXUNUSED(dialogid), int WXUNUSED(commandid)=wxID_APPLY) |
| Called when a config dialog command event is triggered. More... | |
| virtual bool | OpenFile (const wxExFileName &filename, const wxExVCSEntry &vcs, long flags=0) |
| Allows you to open a filename with info from vcs. | |
| virtual bool | OpenFile (const wxString &filename, const wxString &text, long flags=0) |
| Allows you to open a filename with specified contents. | |
| void | SetFindFocus (wxWindow *focus) |
| Sets the find focus to specified window. | |
| virtual void | SetMenuBar (wxMenuBar *bar) |
| Override from base class. | |
| wxExStatusBar * | SetupStatusBar (const std::vector< wxExStatusBarPane > &panes, long style=wxST_SIZEGRIP, const wxString &name="statusBar") |
| Sets up the status bar if you want to use StatusText. More... | |
| virtual void | StatusBarClicked (const wxString &pane) |
| When (left) clicked, uses the GetSTC() for some dialogs. | |
| virtual void | StatusBarClickedRight (const wxString &) |
| Do something when statusbar is (right) clicked. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| wxExListView * | GetFileHistoryList () |
| Access to file history list, if you use this as a page in a notebook, you might want prevent closing it. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from wxExManagedFrame | |
| wxExToolBar * | GetToolBar () |
| Returns the toolbar. | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from wxExFrame | |
| static wxString | GetStatusText (const wxString &pane) |
| Gets text on specified pane. More... | |
| static bool | StatusText (const wxString &text, const wxString &pane) |
| Sets text on specified pane. More... | |
| static bool | UpdateStatusBar (const wxListView *lv) |
| Updates statusbar pane items pane with values from specified listview. | |
| static bool | UpdateStatusBar (wxExSTC *stc, const wxString &pane) |
| Updates the specified statusbar pane with values from specified stc. | |
Adds file and project history support to wxExManagedFrame.
It also sets a change indicator in the title of the frame if applicable. Finally it adds find in files and selection dialogs.
| wxExFrameWithHistory::wxExFrameWithHistory | ( | wxWindow * | parent, |
| wxWindowID | id, | ||
| const wxString & | title, | ||
| size_t | maxFiles = 9 , |
||
| size_t | maxProjects = 0 , |
||
| int | style = wxDEFAULT_FRAME_STYLE |
||
| ) |
Constructor.
Default it gives file history support to be used from the file menu. So you should call UseFileHistory somewhere to set it up. Default it does not use a recent project file.
|
inlinevirtual |
This method is called to activate a certain listview.
Default it returns NULL.
| bool wxExFrameWithHistory::FindInFiles | ( | const std::vector< wxString > & | files, |
| int | id, | ||
| bool | show_dialog = true , |
||
| wxExListView * | report = NULL |
||
| ) |
Finds (or replaces) in specified files.
Returns false if dialog was shown, and cancelled, or SetupTool returned false.
| files | the files |
| id | ID_TOOL_REPORT_FIND or ID_TOOL_REPORT_REPLACE |
| show_dialog | Default shows a dialog. |
| report | report for output |
| int wxExFrameWithHistory::FindInFilesDialog | ( | int | id, |
| bool | add_in_files = false |
||
| ) |
Shows a modal find (or replace) in files dialog.
Returns result from ShowModal.
| id | ID_TOOL_REPORT_FIND or ID_TOOL_REPORT_REPLACE |
| add_in_files | add file types selection as well |
|
inlineprotected |
Access to file history list, if you use this as a page in a notebook, you might want prevent closing it.
|
inlinevirtual |
If there is a project somewhere, your implementation should return that one.
Default it returns NULL.
|
virtual |
Called if the notebook changed page.
Adds page as recently used (file or project, depending on dynamic cast).
Reimplemented from wxExManagedFrame.
| bool wxExFrameWithHistory::SetRecentFile | ( | const wxString & | file | ) |
Updates file history.
Returns true if history was updated.
| bool wxExFrameWithHistory::SetRecentProject | ( | const wxString & | project | ) |
Updates project history.
Returns true if history was updated.
| void wxExFrameWithHistory::UseFileHistory | ( | wxWindowID | id, |
| wxMenu * | menu | ||
| ) |
Adds a recent file menu to specified menu, and sets the file history to use it.
| void wxExFrameWithHistory::UseFileHistoryList | ( | wxExListView * | list | ) |
Uses specified history list, and adds all elements from file history to the list.
| void wxExFrameWithHistory::UseProjectHistory | ( | wxWindowID | id, |
| wxMenu * | menu | ||
| ) |
Adds a recent project menu to specified menu, and sets the project history to use it.


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