Barca's Stance On Neymar Revealed
by Kurt BuckerfieldWith superstar Neymar still tipped to return to FC Barcelona at the end of the season, the Catalan club has now revealed where they stand on their potential pursuit of the Paris Saint-Germain forward.
10 Players Who Left Real Madrid Because Of Ronaldo
The 27-year-old was close to joining the Blaugrana in the previous transfer window, with PSG happy to let him leave for the right price.
Barca, however, failed to meet the French champions' transfer demands for the Brazil international, but sporting director Eric Abidal has now admitted that Neymar will always be on the Catalans' radar.
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"A top player, who has a Barca philosophy and who is performing at a high level, will always be an option," he told Mundo Deportivo.
"From there, at the sports level we can make decisions, but the whole financial issue, there are things that you can reach and others that you cannot.
"The future will say. If it continues at this level, because the season is very long, I will not say that it will be option number 1, but it can be a clear option."
Brazil Star Slams Messi For Disrespecting Coach
Neymar, who is currently sidelined with an injury, has played just five matches for the French giants so far this season, scoring four goals.


The minimum possible additions to your web.xml, are simply those to declare the DWR servlet and the appropriate servlet mapping. So the least you can get away with looks something like this:
<servlet> <servlet-name>dwr-invoker</servlet-name> <servlet-class>org.directwebremoting.servlet.DwrServlet</servlet-class> </servlet> <servlet-mapping> <servlet-name>dwr-invoker</servlet-name> <url-pattern>/dwr/*</url-pattern> </servlet-mapping>
In addition to this there are several extra servlet parameters that are somewhere between important and vaguely useful. In DWR 3.0 all logging is done through the commons-logging API. Important log levels are documented in the logging section.
The standard mechanism for extending DWR is to use init-params. The most common init-param is to enable test mode. To use one of these parameters alter the <servlet>
stanza above like this:
<servlet> <servlet-name>dwr-invoker</servlet-name> <servlet-class>org.directwebremoting.servlet.DwrServlet</servlet-class> <init-param> <param-name>debug</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </init-param> </servlet>
DWR supports more init-params than those documented here, however un-documented init-params may be withdrawn without deprecation in future releases.
Remoting (JSONP) Parameters |
|
| jsonpEnabled | |
|---|---|
| Version: | 3.0RC2 |
| Default: | false |
| Notes: | Set to true to enable DWR's JSONP remoting. |
Security Parameters |
|
| allowGetForSafariButMakeForgeryEasier | |
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Default: | false |
| Notes: | Set to true to make DWR work in Safari 1.x (where a bug drops the bodies from POST requests). POST requests are slightly harder to forge, so enabling this reduces security slightly. |
| crossDomainSessionSecurity | |
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Default: | true |
| Notes: | Set to false to enable requests from other domains. Note that enabling this can be a significant security risk. See the Wikipedia notes on CSRF for more. Do not set this to false without understanding the consequences. |
| allowScriptTagRemoting | |
| Version: | 2.0 rc4 |
| Default: | true |
| Notes: | Set to true to enable Script Tag remoting. Note that enabling this can be a significant security risk. See the Wikipedia notes on CSRF for more. Do not set this to false without understanding the consequences. There are some cases where you will need to enable Script Tag remoting, but want to leave crossDomainSessionSecurity in place - particularly when you have an http based web page, and an https based DWR service. |
| debug | |
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Default: | false |
| Notes: | Set to true to enable the debug/test pages. |
| scriptSessionTimeout | |
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Default: | 1800000 (30 mins) |
| Notes: | How quickly do scriptSessions timeout? |
| maxCallCount | |
| Version: | 2.0rc2 and 1.1.4 |
| Default: | 20 |
| Notes: | What is the maximum number of calls that can be done in a single batch. (Helps prevent DoS attacks). |
Ajax Server Load Protection Parameters |
|
| activeReverseAjaxEnabled | |
| Version: | 2.0 RC3 |
| Default: | false |
| Notes: | Set to true to enable polling and comet. This can increase the load on your server although DWR does have mechanisms to prevent server overload. Was called pollAndCometEnabled before RC3 |
| pollAndCometEnabled | |
| Version: | 2.0 RC1 |
| Default: | false |
| Notes: | See activeReverseAjaxEnabled. |
| maxWaitingThreads | |
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Default: | 100 |
| Notes: | What is the maximium number of threads we keep waiting. We reduce the time within poll to reduce the load. (Only for use with servlet engines that do not support thread-dropping) |
| maxHitsPerSecond | |
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Default: | 40 |
| Notes: | What is the maximum number of hits we should get per second. We increase the poll time to compensate and reduce the load. (Only for use with servlet engines that do not support thread-dropping) |
Other Parameters |
|
| [Interface Name] | |
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Default: | The default implementation of the given interface |
| Notes: | DWR allows you to override parts of itself without needing to recompile. See the plug-ins documentation for more details. |
| generateDtoClasses | |
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Default: | interface |
| Notes: | Controls whether or not DWR should generate script for class mappings - see Mapping Java classes to JavaScript classes. Defaults to interface which means DWR will add script for the mappings to each generated interface script. The parameter may be set to an empty string (to disable all class generation), to a single option (to generate classes in one location), or to a comma delimited list of options (to generate classes in multiple locations).
Options include:
|
| ignoreLastModified | |
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Default: | false |
| Notes: | By default DWR supports Last-Modified/ETags to allow the server to say encourage client to request for resources less. Setting this to true disables this support. |
| scriptCompressed | |
| Version: | 1.1 - 2.0 |
| Default: | false |
| Notes: | From version 3.0, DWR automatically compresses output scripts in live mode (see the 'debug' init-param) and leaves them uncompressed in debug mode. The 'scriptCompressed' init-param is NOT required. DWR will use ShrinkSafe or the YUI compressor automatically if they are found in the classpath, otherwise a simpler built-in compressor will be used.
Prior to version 3 only the simpler compression was avaiable, and it required the 'scriptCompressed' init-param to be set to 'true'. There is an associated and officially undocumented parameter: compressionLevel which allows you to configure the types of compression that are attempted. See the source for org.directwebremoting.util.JavascriptUtil for more details. |
| welcomeFiles | |
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Default: | index.html, index.htm, index.jsp |
| Notes: | To enable DWR's ability to find users on a given page it must understand page aliases. The basic implementation reads web.xml looking for the <welcome-file-list> element, however this can be overridden either with this parameter or by creating a new implementation of org.directwebremoting.extend.PageNormalizer. |
| normalizeIncludesQueryString | |
| Version: | 2.0 RC3 |
| Default: | false |
| Notes: | (See notes above on welcomeFiles) Normally Reverse Ajax considers pages with differing query strings (the part of a URL after the ? and before the #) to be the same page. Sometimes (particularly with CMS sites) this is not the case. Setting normalizeIncludesQueryString to true will make Reverse Ajax take the query string into account. |
| normalizeIncludesSessionID | |
| Version: | 3.0 RC2 |
| Default: | false |
| Notes: | (See notes above on welcomeFiles) Normally Reverse Ajax considers pages with differing session id's (if appended to the query string - ';jsessionid') to be the same page. Setting normalizeIncludesSessionID to true will make Reverse Ajax take the appended session id into account. |
| overridePath | |
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Default: | null |
| Notes: | If your servlet engine is fronted by a webserver that alters the path the DWR may send requests back to the wrong destination. You can set an overridePath to be the new default. |
DWR handles a number of URLs; one of them is the 'about' URL which links to the DWR website. You can see an example of this in the copy of DWR that this website uses to host demos. To configure DWR to not display this URL, include the following init-param:
<init-param> <param-name>url:/about</param-name> <param-value>null</param-value> </init-param>
The following init-params officially don't exist, but could be of use to people wishing to experiment with DWR.
throw 'crossDomainSessionSecurity is on.';
'


ic
Module
Module Summary
Description
The ic module is an Erlang implementation of an OMG IDL compiler. Depending on the choice of back-end the code will map to Erlang, C, or Java. The compiler generates client stubs and server skeletons.
Two kinds of files are generated for each scope: Ordinary code files and header files. The latter are used for defining record definitions, while the ordinary files contain the object interface functions.
Exports
ic:gen(FileName) -> Result
ic:gen(FileName, [Option]) -> Result
Types
The tuple {Option, true} can be replaced by Option for boolean values.
The ic:gen/2 function can be called from the command line as follows:
erlc "+Option" ... File.idl
Example:
erlc "+{be,c_client}" '+{outdir, "../out"}' File.idl
General options
- outdir
-
Places all output files in the directory given by the option. The directory will be created if it does not already exist.
Example option: {outdir, "output/generated"}.
- cfgfile
-
Uses FileName as configuration file. Options will override compiler defaults but can be overridden by command line options. Default value is ".ic_config".
Example option: {cfgfile, "special.cfg"}.
- use_preproc
-
Uses a preprocessor. Default value is true.
- preproc_cmd
-
Command string to invoke the preprocessor. The actual command will be built as preproc_cmd++preproc_flags++FileName
Example option: {preproc_cmd, "erl"}).
Example option: {preproc_cmd, "gcc -x c++ -E"}.
- preproc_flags
-
Flags given to the preprocessor.
Example option: {preproc_flags, "-I../include"}.
Code options
- light_ifr
-
Currently, the default setting is false. To be able to use this option Orber must be configured to use Light IFR (see Orber's User's Guide). When this options is used, the size of the generated files used to register the API in the IFR DB are minimized.
Example option: {light_ifr, true}.
- gen_hrl
-
Generate header files. Default is true.
- serv_last_call
-
Makes the last gen_server handle_call either raise a CORBA exception or just exit plainly. Default is the exception.
- {{impl, IntfName}, ModName}
-
Assumes that the interface with name IntfName is implemented by the module with name ModName and will generate calls to the ModName module in the server behavior. Note that the IntfName must be a fully scoped name as in "M1::I1".
- this
-
Adds the object reference as the first parameter to the object implementation functions. This makes the implementation aware of its own object reference.
The option comes in three varieties: this which activates the parameter for all interfaces in the source file, {this, IntfName} which activates the parameter for a specified interface and {{this, IntfName}, false} which deactivates the parameter for a specified interface.Example option: this) activates the parameter for all interfaces.
Example option: {this, "M1::I1"} activates the parameter for all functions of M1::I1.
Example options: [this, {{this, "M1::I2"}, false}] activates the parameter for all interfaces except M1::I2.
- from
-
Adds the invokers reference as the first parameter to the object implementation two-way functions. If both from and this options are used the invokers reference parameter will be passed as the second parameter. This makes it possible for the implementation to respond to a request and continue executing afterwards. Consult the gen_server and Orber documentation how this option may be used.
The option comes in three varieties: from which activates the parameter for all interfaces in the source file, {from, IntfName} which activates the parameter for a specified interface and {{from, IntfName}, false} which deactivates the parameter for a specified interface.Example option: from) activates the parameter for all interfaces.
Example options: [{from, "M1::I1"}] activates the parameter for all functions of M1::I1.
Example options: [from, {{from, "M1::I2"}, false}] activates the parameter for all interfaces except M1::I2.
- handle_info
-
Makes the object server call a function handle_info in the object implementation module on all unexpected messages. Useful if the object implementation need to trap exits.
Example option: handle_info will activates module implementation handle_info for all interfaces in the source file.
Example option: {{handle_info, "M1::I1"}, true} will activates module implementation handle_info for the specified interface.
Example options: [handle_info, {{handle_info, "M1::I1"}, false}] will generate the handle_info call for all interfaces except M1::I1.
- timeout
-
Used to allow a server response time limit to be set by the user. This should be a string that represents the scope for the interface which should have an extra variable for wait time initialization.
Example option: {timeout,"M::I"}) produces server stub which will has an extra timeout parameter in the initialization function for that interface.
Example option: timeout produces server stub which will has an extra timeout parameter in the initialization function for all interfaces in the source file.
Example options: [timeout, {{timeout,"M::I"}, false}] produces server stub which will has an extra timeout parameter in the initialization function for all interfaces except M1::I1.
- scoped_op_calls
-
Used to produce more refined request calls to server. When this option is set to true, the operation name which was mentioned in the call is scoped. This is essential to avoid name clashes when communicating with c-servers. This option is available for the c-client, c-server and the Erlang gen_server back ends. All of the parts generated by ic have to agree in the use of this option. Default is false.
Example options: [{be,c_genserv},{scoped_op_calls,true}]) produces client stubs which sends "scoped" requests to a gen_server or a c-server.
- user_protocol
-
Used to define a own protocol different from the default Erlang distribution + gen_server protocol. Currently only valid for C back-ends. For further details see IC C protocol.
Example options: [{be,c_client},{user_protocol, "my_special"}]) produces client stubs which use C protocol functions with the prefix "my_special".
- c_timeout
-
Makes sends and receives to have timeouts (C back-ends only). These timeouts are specified in milliseconds.
Example options: [{be,c_client},{c_timeout, {10000, 20000}}]) produces client stubs which use a 10 seconds send timeout, and a 20 seconds receive timeout.
- c_report
-
Generates code for writing encode/decode errors to stderr (C back-ends only). timeouts are specified in milliseconds.
Example options: [{be,c_client}, c_report]).
- scl
-
Used for compatibility with previous compiler versions up to 3.3. Due to better semantic checks on enumerants, the compiler discovers name clashes between user defined types and enumerant values in the same name space. By enabling this option the compiler turns off the extended semantic check on enumerant values. Default is false.
Example option: {scl,true}
- precond
-
Adds a precondition call before the call to the operation implementation on the server side.
The option comes in three varieties: {precond, {M, F}} which activates the call for operations in all interfaces in the source file, {{precond, IntfName}, {M, F}} which activates the call for all operations in a specific interface and {{precond, OpName}, {M, F}} which activates the call for a specific operation.
The precondition function has the following signature m:f(Module, Function, Args).
Example option: {precond, {mod, fun}} adds the call of m:f for all operations in the idl file.
Example options: [{{precond, "M1::I"}, {mod, fun}}] adds the call of m:f for all operations in the interface M1::I1.
Example options: [{{precond, "M1::I::Op"}, {mod, fun}}] adds the call of m:f for the operation M1::I::Op.
- postcond
-
Adds a postcondition call after the call to the operation implementation on the server side.
The option comes in three varieties: {postcond, {M, F}} which activates the call for operations in all interfaces in the source file, {{postcond, IntfName}, {M, F}} which activates the call for all operations in a specific interface and {{postcond, OpName}, {M, F}} which activates the call for a specific operation.
The postcondition function has the following signature m:f(Module, Function, Args, Result).
Example option: {postcond, {mod, fun}} adds the call of m:f for all operations in the idl file.
Example options: [{{postcond, "M1::I"}, {mod, fun}}] adds the call of m:f for all operations in the interface M1::I1.
Example options: [{{postcond, "M1::I::Op"}, {mod, fun}}] adds the call of m:f for the operation M1::I::Op.
Warning options
- 'Wall'
-
The option activates all reasonable warning messages in analogy with the gcc -Wall option. Default value is true.
- maxerrs
-
The maximum numbers of errors that can be detected before the compiler gives up. The option can either have an integer value or the atom infinity. Default number is 10.
- maxwarns
-
The maximum numbers of warnings that can be detected before the compiler gives up. The option can either have an integer value or the atom infinity. Default value is infinity.
- nowarn
-
Suppresses all warnings. Default value is false.
- warn_name_shadow
-
Warning appears whenever names are shadowed due to inheritance; for example, if a type name is redefined from a base interface. Note that it is illegal to overload operation and attribute names as this causes an error to be produced. Default value is true.
- pedantic
-
Activates all warning options. Default value is false.
- silent
-
Suppresses compiler printed output. Default value is false.
Back-End options
Which back-end IC will generate code for is determined by the supplied {be,atom()} option. If left out, erl_corba is used. Currently, IC support the following back-ends:
- erl_corba
-
This option switches to the IDL generation for CORBA.
- erl_template
-
Generate CORBA call-back module templates for each interface in the target IDL file. Note, will overwrite existing files.
- erl_plain
-
Will produce plain Erlang modules which contain functions that map to the corresponding interface functions on the input file.
- erl_genserv
-
This is an IDL to Erlang generic server generation option.
- c_client
-
Will produce a C client to the generic Erlang server.
- c_server
-
Will produce a C server switch with functionality of a generic Erlang server.
- java
-
Will produce Java client stubs and server skeletons with functionality of a generic Erlang server.
- c_genserv
-
Deprecated. Use c_client instead.
Preprocessor
The IDL compiler allows several preprocessors to be used, the Erlang IDL preprocessor or other standard C preprocessors. Options can be used to provide extra flags such as include directories to the preprocessor. The build in the Erlang IDL preprocessor is used by default, but any standard C preprocessor such as gcc is adequate.
The preprocessor command is formed by appending the prepoc_cmd to the preproc_flags option and then appending the input IDL file name.
Configuration
The compiler can be configured in two ways:
-
Configuration file
-
Command line options
The configuration file is optional and overrides the compiler defaults and is in turn overridden by the command line options. The configuration file shall contain options in the form of Erlang terms. The configuration file is read using file:consult.
An example of a configuration file, note the "." after each line.
{outdir, gen_dir}. {{impl, "M1::M2::object"}, "obj"}.
Output files
The compiler will produce output in several files depending on scope declarations found in the IDL file. At most three file types will be generated for each scope (including the top scope), depending on the compiler back-end and the compiled interface. Generally, the output per interface will be a header file (.hrl/ .h) and one or more Erlang/C files (.erl/.c). Please look at the language mapping for each back-end for details.
There will be at least one set of files for an IDL file, for the file level scope. Modules and interfaces also have their own set of generated files.


Apply for help with NHS costs
1. How it works
You can apply for help with NHS costs if you don’t already qualify for help and are finding it hard to pay.
The amount of help you get depends on your circumstances, but you, your partner and any dependant children under 19 could get help towards the cost of:
- NHS prescriptions
- NHS dental check-ups and treatment
- sight tests
- new glasses and contact lenses
- repairing or replacing your glasses and contact lenses
- NHS wigs
- fabric supports- things like surgical bras, support tights and spinal support
- travel for NHS treatment


{% extends "base_project.html" %} {% load compress humanize static hc_extras %} {% block title %}Event Log - {{ site_name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Filter events from to .
Found {{ num_total }} ping events, displaying the most recent 1000.
{% elif num_total > 0 %}Found {{ num_total }} ping event{{ num_total|pluralize }}.
{% elif not events and check.n_pings > 0 %}


Funding row puts Major Dublin housing project at risk
by By Digital Desk staffA row over funding has put a major new housing development in Dublin at risk.
Close to 800 homes are to be built at the old O'Devaney Gardens site off the North Circular Road.
The plan originally involved a private developer constructing 768 homes at the former flat complex with half being sold off privately and the rest earmarked for social and and affordable housing.
The deal was approved earlier this month after a group of councillors said a commitment was secured from Bartra that 30% of the private units would be offered as affordable rentals.
However, according to the Irish Independent Housing Minister Eoghan Murphy has written to the Lord Mayor saying there is no funding to buy any extra homes and that no request has been made.
The letter, that was obtained by Sinn Féin under the Freedom of Information Act, also warned that the homes would have to be bought at the market rate rather than cost price, which would mean the rents would not be affordable.
READ MORE
Fianna Fáil still have no housing plan 600 days after Micheál Martin promised one, says Noel Rock


| logLevel {later} | R Documentation |
The logging level for later can be set to report differing levels of
information. Possible logging levels (from least to most information
reported) are: "OFF"
, "ERROR"
, "WARN"
, "INFO"
, or
"DEBUG"
. The default level is ERROR
.
logLevel(level = NULL)
level |
The logging level. Must be one of |
If level=NULL
, then this returns the current logging level. If
level
is any other value, then this returns the previous logging
level, from before it is set to the new value.


Our project is to place a representation of Tāwhirimātea on top of Tangi-te-keo (Mount Victoria), Wellington, the windiest place in our world. Tāwhirimātea’s behaviours will respond to the wind, so that people can look up to the atua on Mount Vic to see what the weather is doing. In our work towards this goal, we are pushing new AR technologies to the limit of what they are currently capable of, so it is a continual work in progress, driven by a powerful vision.Ko te whāinga o te rauemi nei AR ki te whakatū i te atua nei a Tāwhirimatea ki runga o Tangi-te-keo, Whanganui-ā-Tara, te taumata karawhiuwhiuhia e te hau. Kia āhei te tangata te aro whakarunga atu, kia kite i nga nekehanga o Tāwhirimātea e tū mai ana i runga o Tangi-te-keo, e hāngai ana ki te huarere.
Our intentions are to create a tool to educate and inspire people about the deeper aspects of living in Aotearoa, the realms that exist just below the surface or behind the veil of everyday life. Augmented Reality (or AR) is a powerful, almost magical tool for revealing unseen elements. We saw in AR a way to connect the past with the future, to connect the physical world with the spiritual world, and for connecting different facets of Aotearoa. ATUA_AR sees digital technology as a powerful platform for learning about and creating engagement with te ao Māori.Ko te whakakitenga kia tipu te mātauranaga o te tangata, kia whakaawe hoki i te tangata kia mārama ai ki te hōhonutanga o ngā āhuatanga katoa o te noho i Aotearoa nei.
Our larger vision is to develop tools to help educate people about the rich history, legends and stories of the land through accessible and inspired augmented reality. Currently this idea is in the prototype stage, so we are seeing what we can technically achieve as a learning project, in order to engage in larger discussion and consultation before taking it further.Hēoi anō, ko te tino whakakitengatanga whānui o te rauemi nei, kia whai wāhi ai te hītori, ngā pūrakau, me ngā kōrero tuku iho o te whenua nei a Aotearoa ki te katoa. I tēnei wā, kei te tipu tonu te kaupapa nei, koia tenei ko tana timatanga noa iho. Kei te waihangatia tonu kia kitea te nui o tōna whānuitanga.
Email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mai ki: ben@ioa.co.nz


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＃The essence of the internet


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Statutory payments {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} Statutory payments Have you received any of the following in the last 3 months?  Weekly Monthly Yearly Other What date does it end? DD MM YYYY Day Month Year How much will the final payment be? £ What date is the final payment paid? DD MM YYYY Day Month Year {% endblock %}
or
DD MM YYYY


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Chris Brown Confirms His New Baby Boy W/ Ammika Harris Is Here
by Angie DareR&B singer Chris Brown has social media’s full attention. The veteran crooner has appeared to hint at having a new baby.
This week, Breezy jumped on Instagram with born references and a pic showing him possibly holding a baby.
According to reports, Brown and his girlfriend Ammika Harris are the parents to a newborn baby boy.
As we previously reported, Ammika Harris checked into Tarzana Hospital in Tarzana, California Wednesday night (Nov. 20) to prepare for the baby’s birth with Brown by her side the entire time. While this is Ammika and Chris’ first child together, this makes baby number two for Chris, who’s already a dad to 5-year-old Royalty Brown, the daughter he shares with Nia Guzman. (Gossip On This)
The Internet has since reacted to the seemingly unexpected birth.
Harris recently appeared in a Fashion Nova advertisement.


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Users
AS
Awaiting Token
M
Members
E
E-mails
BU
Blocked Users


Previous: Getting Type Information, Up: Built-in Functions [Contents][Index]
gawk
provides facilities for internationalizing awk
programs.
These include the functions described in the following list.
The descriptions here are purposely brief.
See Internationalization with gawk
,
for the full story.
Optional parameters are enclosed in square brackets ([ ]):
bindtextdomain(directory
[,
domain])
Set the directory in which
gawk
will look for message translation files, in case they
will not or cannot be placed in the “standard” locations
(e.g., during testing).
It returns the directory in which domain is “bound.”
The default domain is the value of TEXTDOMAIN
.
If directory is the null string (""
), then
bindtextdomain()
returns the current binding for the
given domain.
dcgettext(string
[,
domain [,
category] ])
Return the translation of string in
text domain domain for locale category category.
The default value for domain is the current value of TEXTDOMAIN
.
The default value for category is "LC_MESSAGES"
.
dcngettext(string1, string2, number
[,
domain [,
category] ])
Return the plural form used for number of the
translation of string1 and string2 in text domain
domain for locale category category. string1 is the
English singular variant of a message, and string2 is the English plural
variant of the same message.
The default value for domain is the current value of TEXTDOMAIN
.
The default value for category is "LC_MESSAGES"
.


This basic sensor transforms an absolute vector r_in, resolved in frame defined by frame_r_in, into another frame specified by frame_r_out. This output vector is provided at the output signal connector r_out.
Via parameters frame_r_in and frame_r_out it is defined in which frame the position vector is resolved:
| resolveInFrame = Types.ResolveInFrameA. |
Meaning |
|---|---|
| world | Resolve vector in world frame |
| frame_a | Resolve vector in frame_a |
| frame_resolve | Resolve vector in frame_resolve |
In this basic sensor model, the connector frame_resolve is always enabled and must be connected.


Sorting can be enable via the sortable
attribute in the
<tc:column/>
.
A custom sorting implementation can be set in the sortActionListener
attribute in the
<tc:sheet/>
.
It's important to have a component inside the <tc:column/>
,
e. g. <tc:out value="\#{object.name}"/>
.
If there is only a fragment like \#{object.name}
,
sorting will not be possible!
Tag Library Documentation:
In this example, the sortable
attribute is 'true' for all columns.
Notice, that there are negative periods.
All columns in this sheet can be sorted. A custom sorting implementation is set. Now, the sign for period numbers is ignored by sorting.
With the attribute maxSortColumns
it is possible to visualize
more than one sorting column. In this example you can sort by 3 columns.
It works by clicking the column header in the reverse order. It's also possible
to use ascending and descanding orders mixed.
It is also possible to use this via the API from the application like the button below shows.


dosfslabel
Section: Misc. Reference Manual Pages (8)Updated: 13 August 2008
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
dosfslabel - set or get a MS-DOS filesystem labelSYNOPSIS
dosfslabel device [label]
DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the dosfslabel command.
dosfslabel set or gets a MS-DOS filesystem label from a given device. If label is omitted, then the label name of the specified device is written on the standard output.
label can't be longer than 11 characters.
OPTIONS
- -h,--help
- Displays a help message.
- -V,--version
-
Shows version.
SEE ALSO
mkfs.msdos(8), mkdosfs(8)
AUTHORS
dosfslabel is Copyright 2007 Red Hat, Inc.
Some portions are Copyright 1998 Roman Hodek.
Some portions are Copyright 1993 Werner Almesberger.
This manual page was written by François Wendling<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:25 GMT, December 24, 2015


Transit Appliance Display Configuration
Your Transit Appliance Displays
1. Add a New Display
2. Register the Display
3. Transit Stops and Lines
4. Pick a Display Application
5. Choose Display Options
6. Try the Configuration
Your Appliance Display URL
${url}
You may bookmark this URL.
Nickname: ${nickname}
Log out
Log out
Dump of current configuration


{# ------------------------------------------------------- #} {# INDIVIDUAL VIEW FOR EACH event #} {# This page can use any data from http:localhost:2000/cms/#/form/event/ #} {# Webhook uses the SWIG.js (like Djagno/Twig) templating system. Their documentation is here: #} {# http://paularmstrong.github.io/swig/docs/tags/ #} {# Learn about calling data into Webhook pages here: #} {# http://www.webhook.com/docs/template-rules-and-filters/ #} {# ------------------------------------------------------- #} {# Confused what extends and blocks do? Watch a primer: #} {# http://www.webhook.com/docs/template-inheritance-blocks/ #} {% extends "templates/partials/base.html" %} {# This sets our page


As the owner of Lindsey Morgan Event Design, I have a passion for designing weddings that are unique works of art. I have always been drawn to antiques, fresh flowers, and lush fabrics. I can frequently be found strolling through flea markets, or scouring antique shops for forgotten treasures. My days often involve reupholstering tufted chairs, polishing vintage silver, or mixing and matching 19th century table linens. I believe that it’s the details that make a wedding truly one of a kind.
My design style ranges from organic and bohemian to classic and refined. I use only the highest quality blooms in my floral designs. My vintage furniture and décor inventory is expertly curated and completely unique. Regardless if I’m using my own floral designs and furniture, or am sourcing from your preferred vendors, my designs are always detailed and highly personal.
I endeavor to establish a close relationship with my clients, working with each couple to design the wedding they’ve always dreamt of. Every wedding is an expression of a couple’s love, and I strive to tell their story through my designs.
“We believe that every love story is one of a kind, so every wedding should be one of a kind.”
Lindsey


ONLINE EXAM
1)Which is platform independent language
c++
c
java
BASIC
2) Which is class of all class in java
Object
Math
System
Graphic
3)Frame package is in which package
AWT
Applet
Lang
Swing


Dec 28, 2016
Spencer Plaza is a shopping mall located on Anna Salai in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India, and is one of the modern landmarks of the city.
Read More
Dec 28, 2016
Kathipara Junction is an important road junction in Chennai, India. It is located at Alandur at the intersection of the Grand Southern Trunk Road, Inner Ring Road, Anna Salai and Poonamallee High Road.
Read More
Dec 28, 2016
Chennai International Airport is the primary airport serving the southern Indian metropolis of Chennai. The airport is spread across the suburban areas of Meenambakkam, Pallavaram and Tirusulam.
Read More


Search Restaurants
Restaurants
NO MATCHES
{{item.name}}
DELETE
Save
{{item.cuisine}}
Save
{{item.neighborhood}}
Save
{{item.price}}
Save
New Restaurant
Submit


Team success rates (cumulative)
Play Map: Yards and Result by Play
Success and Explosiveness by Play Type
Success and Explosiveness by Quarter
Success and Explosiveness by Down
Rushing Rate (cumulative), Alabama
Rushing Rate (cumulative), Opponent
Running and Passing Success (cumulative)
Rushing and Passing Success (cumulative), Opponent
Top Runners (in order of appearance), Alabama
Top Passers (in order of appearance), Alabama
Top Receivers (in order of appearance), Alabama
Top Tacklers (in order of appearance), Alabama
Top Runners (in order of appearance), Opponent
Top Passers (in order of appearance), Opponent
Top Receivers (in order of appearance), Opponent
Top Tacklers (in order of appearance), Opponent


4.6. Internationalization and LocalizationIn Chapter 3, we discussed internationalization (I18N) and localization (L10N) in Linux. In general, steps used to internationalize and localize programs in Solaris and Linux are similar. As you can see, Solaris tools and APIs used for I18N and L10N such as xgettext, msgfmt, bindtextdomain(), gettext(), iconv(), dgettext(), and dcgettext() are also available in Linux. Solaris and Linux both support sets of internationalization APIs specified by IEEE POSIX 1003.1-2001 and the SUSv3. The default location for message files in Solaris is also similar to Linux, /usr/lib/locale. Linux lets the installer choose the default locale during the system installation. Following is the output of the command locale showing the current locale environment from one of the author's Linux systems: # locale LANG=en_US.UTF-8 LC_CTYPE="en_US.UTF-8" LC_NUMERIC="en_US.UTF-8" LC_TIME="en_US.UTF-8" LC_COLLATE="en_US.UTF-8" LC_MONETARY="en_US.UTF-8" LC_MESSAGES="en_US.UTF-8" LC_PAPER="en_US.UTF-8" LC_NAME="en_US.UTF-8" LC_ADDRESS="en_US.UTF-8" LC_TELEPHONE="en_US.UTF-8" LC_MEASUREMENT="en_US.UTF-8" LC_IDENTIFICATION="en_US.UTF-8" LC_ALL= The default locale in Solaris is shown here: $ locale LANG= LC_CTYPE="C" LC_NUMERIC="C" LC_TIME="C" LC_COLLATE="C" LC_MONETARY="C" LC_MESSAGES="C" LC_ALL= Table A-1 in appendix A, "Solaris to Linux Reference Tables," provides a comparison of the internationalization APIs between Solaris and Linux. |


BTS
Hyung Line
Music
Social Media
The Maknae Line
He is a singer, songwriter and dancer
He was born on the 13th October 1995
He was born in busan
He holds the position of main vocalist and lead dancer
He's solo songs are Lie and Serendipity
He has only one brother
He is a record producer, songwriter and actor
He was born on the 30th December 1995
He was born in Daegu
He acted in a drama called hwarang
He's solo songs are stigma and intro: serendipity
He has a younger brother and sister
He is a singer, songwriter and Record producer
He was born on the 1st September 1997
He was born in Busan
He holds the position of main vocalist and lead dancer
He's solo songs are Begin and Euphoria
He has an older brother
`


profile_extending¶
| Release: | 1.1 |
|---|---|
| Date: | Nov 08, 2017 |
Extend a profile’s CTD data to deeper depths¶
Use the TAMOC ambient module to open a Profile object, compute some buoyancy frequencies and then artificially extend the profile to deeper depths while maintaining a fixed buoyancy frequency.
Notes¶
There are any number of ways that CTD data could be artificially extended to
deeper than the measured depths. This script demonstrates one rational
method coded in the ambient.Profile
class and documented in the class
method `ambient.Profile.extend_profile_deeper().
Requires¶
This script reads data from a netCDF object already in the format of a
TAMOC ambient.Profile
object, stored in the file:
./Profiles/Profiles/BM54.nc
If this file is not yet present in your directory structure, it can be
generated by the profile_from_ctd
script. To execute that file, change
directory at the command promt to the /Profiles root directory and at the
IPython prompt execute:
>>> run profile_from_ctd
Returns¶
This script generates a new ambient.Profile
object, whose netCDF file is
written to the file:
./Profiles/Profiles/BM54_deeper.nc
-
profile_extending.
get_ctd_profile
()[source][source]¶ Load the ASCII CTD Data into an ‘ambient.Profile’ object.
This function performs the steps in ./profile_from_ctd.py to read in the CTD data and create a Profile object. This is the data set that will be used to demonstrate how to append data to a Profiile object.


Golden ball moves slower around corners, and makes up time on the straighter sections
Scenario: testing scrawl.init(), scrawl.loadModules(), scrawl.makeQuadratic(), scrawl.newAnimation(), scrawl.newGroup(), scrawl.newPhrase(), scrawl.newTween(), scrawl.newWheel(), scrawl.render(), Group.getSpriteAt(), Pad.getMouse(), Path.buildPositions(),
Phrase.clone(), Point.setToFixed(), Tween.clone(), Tween.nextTween, Tween.run(), Wheel.clone(), Wheel.pathSpeedConstant, Wheel.pickupSprite(), Wheel.dropSprite()
Actions:
- create two groups: one to hold details of animated balls; the other for detecting interactions with curve handles
- create 3 Wheel sprites to act as handles for shaping a Path sprite
- create the quadratic Path sprite
- fix Path sprite point objects to the Wheel sprite handles
- create/clone 3 Phrase sprite labels; pivot them to their respective Wheel sprite
- create/clone 2 Wheel sprites; 'path' them to the Path sprite
- define event listeners for dragging and dropping the Wheel sprite handles
- create/clone Tween objects for animating the other Wheel sprites along the Path sprite
- create an Animation object
- load Scrawl modules; initialize Scrawl; run scenario code
During the animation:
- test cursor position
- if cursor not over canvas, stop dragging any sprites
- if user initiates mousedown while over canvas, test for hits with Wheel handle sprites
- if user mousedown over Wheel handle sprite, pivot sprite to cursor
- if user mouseup over canvas, stop dragging any sprite
- when user drags Wheel handle sprite, recalculate Path sprite data
- tween animations should run continuously
Known browser issues: none
Result images:


lines of no finite longitudinal strain (n.f.l.s.)
In any strain ellipsoid an elliptical cone with apex in the centre if the ellipsoid can be found which has mantle lines which show no elongation or shortening


--- layout: page title: "Contact" description: "Social media streams and email" header-img: "img/contact-bg.jpg" ---
I would be happy to discuss ideas related to this research project. Please find my email address on my Sussex staff profile.
For notifications on publications and software releases you can follow me on Twitter.
Open source software and some writings can be found on my Github repository.
My ixi audio page lists further open access publications.
At Sussex I am a member of the Music Informatics and Performance Technologies Lab, which has a Twitter account, where you can be updated on further activities, such as concerts, workshops, and symposia.


| This document is an MRD (Marketing Requirements Document) for the ideal vision of what the Struts 2 IDEA Plugin will be. At this point, no IDEA plugin has been created for Struts 2. When it is created, it will be based on test:EclipseWork. |
A key success for the framework is its ability to provide tools that make developers lives easier. This isn't just some configuration editor, but rather a complex integrated environment where developers can write their code, build JSPs, and have much of the redundant work related to automated or assisted. IDEA integration enables developers to not only write framework-based applications faster, but also with much higher quality.
The IDEA Plugin has the following features:
- Configuration browser - you can browse namespaces and see both actions and views as well as their relationships. The browser lets you avoid hunting through xwork.xml and all the included files and instead presents a logical view of all your actions and their associated views. The browser also allows for very quick access to an action if you know it by name (and optional namespace).
- Find by usages - finding usages on a field will show you were all the views that use that field are located.
- Refactoring support - similar to find by usages, it is very useful to rename a field in an action (or even an object that is someone in the stack/object graph) and know that all the views that reference it have been updated as well
- Internationalization support - you can select text in a JSP or other views and automatically extract it in to the a choice of the correct resource bundles (package.properties, struts.properties, etc). Conversely, you can press Ctrl-Q on <s:text/> tags to see what the actual text for a particular i18n key are.
- Error reporting - the plugin is excellent at notifying you of errors before you deploy your application. Since many aspects of Struts 2 are based around loosely coupled and dynamic interactions, the plugin helps you see when you've had a typo such as "doccument" instead of "document". It highlights errors in OGNL expressions, i18n locations, and configuration mixups automatically for you. When these errors happen the plugin also gives you a choice of possible fixes (Ctrl-Enter).
- Code completion - when using ui tags such as <s:select value="..."/> pressing Ctrl-Space pops up a code completion dialog that introspects through all the available properties that are in the value stack, including those in your action.
- OGNL expression evaluator - When you're editing a page you should be able to have an OGNL expression evaluator that can execute your action and use its properties to evaluate OGNL expressions to show you what you get.


This is roman text. This is bold text. This is italic text. This is bold and italic text. This is roman text. This is bold text. This is italic text. This is bold and italic text.


--- layout: post title: "Do programmers dream of electronic poems?" subtitle: Programming and writing date: 2021-09-22 translation: true tags: 🇬🇧 ---
I was once called a massive wanker for proposing that programming is a branch of literature1. I won't deny the pretentious tone of the claim, but I do think there are connections between both disciplines and that they are worth exploring.
Programming is realized in the written word; it's more or less accepted these days that code addresses other humans as much as the computer, that (with the exception of Perl) it's read much more frequently than it is written. It takes a short leap to go from that to acknowledging that, rather than instructing a computer what to do, the job of the programmer is explaining to human beings what we want a computer to do2.
If we accept this, then it's not enough to just worry about "readability" —choosing good names for variables, avoiding excessively dense or nested code—: we must direct our efforts towards communicating an idea as effectively as possible.
∗ ∗ ∗
It's usual for authors to say that they don't have readers in mind while they are working, that they write for themselves, maybe to prove that they won't make concessions to the public or to the market. But in reality everybody writes to be read, even if the ideal readers aren't concrete, even if they weren't born yet; if only subconsciously, writing entails the construction of a model reader, that is, an imaginary reader that guides the choices of the author, for example that of the level of detail that the text will require to be comprehensible3.
To professional programmers, a model reader should approximate not only their current colleagues but the future versions of themselves, any potential future owner of the code, even someone that may need to browse it occasionally looking for information. How are we supposed to put ourselves in the shoes of such a range of abstract people? There probably isn't a satisfactory method; the best I can think of is to picture ourselves approaching the code with the context we had one, two, five years ago. No matter how hard we try, our code won't be accessible to every possible person; our job is rather to make a conscious, unfrivolous decision of who is going to be left out.
∗ ∗ ∗
The fiction writer has the unlikely task of balancing an infinitely complex sytem, making decisions about each element and the whole: the order in which information is revealed and plot unfolds; the length, the cadence of the phrases; how dialogue and descriptions are interleaved; even the associations that the choice of an adjective is expected to evoke in the mind of the reader. Much in the same way, programmers have a wide set of tools that can aid or hinder the task of expressing the purposes of their program: the directory and file structure, the module interfaces, the length of the functions and the order in which they are laid out, the use of comments, the decision to name expressions and the names that are given to them, the style in which data is manipulated and program flow is controlled, even the placement of whithespace between lines.
As we are writing code and especially during the correction stage (when the problem is solved in our heads, the program already works and we can rearrange it in the way that best communicates the solution) we should make an effort to look at it with the eyes of our model reader. What will they see as they list the project directory or browse its repository, when they read the documentation and follow the links we provide, when they open a file and read its header and the first few functions that we pull their attention to? How well are we conveying our idea to someone that follows that path?
∗ ∗ ∗
Professional writers sometimes work with an editor; someone that can give impressions, exchange ideas with the author, suggest (or demand) changes4. The editor works as a concrete reader that complements the model reader from the creative phase; I think this role resembles that of the colleague that peer reviews the code during development5.
∗ ∗ ∗
Some authors suggest to put distance with the text after writing the first draft, letting it rest in a drawer for weeks or months6. This allows them to come back to it with fresh eyes, as if someone else had written it, and detect problems that the proximity of day-to-day work had hid from them.
Programmers can't afford to forget about the code for a while; in most cases we will want to put it to work as soon as possible if not before. There's a lot of improvement potential in going into production, much more than what the mere distance with the code could provide. But that doesn't necessarily invalidate the drawer method: in a sense, putting the code in production is like leaving it in the drawer.
If we subscribe to the idea of Refactoring, our code is never really done, it's always possible (and reasonable) to take a program that works and polish it, improve its structure. After the initial development of a piece of code, after testing it and debugging it, once we consider that the functionality is acceptable, we can forget about it for a while; we can come back to it, months later, review it with the benefit of the distance, look for improvement opportunities, refactor.
∗ ∗ ∗
In the pursuit of annoying a wider group of people, I could conclude by saying that some common programming methods could be equally applied to prose writing: Divide and conquer, Keep it simple, stupid, Don't repeat yourself… I certainly write as if I was programming, which explains the tendency of my pieces to look like loosely coupled sequences of paragraphs; sequences that dilute towards the end and finish abruptly, like this one.
This was originally published in spanish.
Literate Programming, by Donald Knuth.
Lector in Codigo, by Álvaro Videla.
The Art of Editing No. 1, interview with Robert Gottlieb.
I would like to have GitHub tooling that allowed me to lay out the changes in a pull-request in arbitrary order, interleaved with text descriptions, a sort of literate diffing.
For example: Chéjov and Stephen King.


{% if home_content %}
{{home_content.title}}
{{home_content.short_text|safe}}
{% else %}
Welcome to Maid Wala
Maid wala is an Indian owned maid agency, servicing all nationalities like Indians,Srilankan,Filipinos, Foreign expatriates in Singapore and other Individuals seeking our services by providing them with reliable and trust worthy Foreign Domestic Worker. Our FDW are trained to serve. Maid wala is fully understand what are the employer needs, for that we always ask what is the employer preference and give them the FDW that will suit according to their preference.With Maid wala, only qualified people are placed for your requirements of maid. We conduct thorough background checks so you feel safe and secure with your choice of maid. Don't settle for anything less than the best when it comes hiring a maid. We specialize in domestic placement in singapore.
{% endif %}
|


Chunk size in MB:
Choose file and upload:
Please fill chunk size and select file to upload, progress will display here.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
8
Dietary
I have to have a regular supply of this squash and sweet potato soup at Christmas - it really is one of my freezer favourites.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Place the onion, chopped butternut squash and sweet potato onto a baking sheet. Drizzle with oil and sprinkle with the cinnamon and nutmeg. Roast in the oven for 45 minutes to an hour, or until tender.
Allow the vegetables to cool slightly, then place half into a food processor and add 500ml/17fl oz of the vegetable stock. Blend to a purée and transfer to a large pan. Repeat with the remaining roasted vegetables and 500ml/17fl oz more of the stock - transfer the purée to the pan.
Add the remaining 500ml/17fl oz of vegetable stock to the food processor and stir to catch any remnants of the vegetable purée, then pour into the pan.
Add the marsala wine and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Add a little more water if the soup is too thick for your liking.
For the buttermilk cheese sauce, place the blue cheese and buttermilk into a clean food processor and blend to a paste. Transfer the blue cheese sauce to a jug or bowl.
To serve, ladle the soup into bowls and drizzle some of the blue cheese into each bowl. Leave the sauce on the table for your guests to add more if they wish.


I've recently had the singular pleasure of working with some legacy code written by a team I (thankfully) no longer work with directly. This team had several issues, one of which I'll address in a later post, one I'll discuss today.
Today's issue is that the team was very enamored of new technology, but not overly concerned with readability. This combination produces some quite interesting code. One of the anti-patterns that I see frequently in their code is the use of functors in situations where they only serve to obfuscate the code.
In the example I found, they had a map and wanted to search for a key given a known value. Here's the code the produced:
typedef map<string, string> PresetMap;
struct CompareString {
CompareString(const string& str) : _str(str) {
}
bool operator() (const pair<string, string>& ptz ) const {
return (_str == ptz.second);
}
private:
string _str;
};
string getPreset(const string& preset, PresetMap& myMap) {
PresetMap::iterator it = find_if(myMap.begin(), myMap.end(), CompareString(preset));
if (it != myMap.end()) {
return it->first;
}
return "";
}
One might argue that it's quite reasonable to use a functor in this case if there are other places where that functor is re-used. Alas, this was not the case. This was the sole use of that functor. I haven't verified, but I'd strongly suspect that there are multiple instances of very similar functors scattered throughout the code base, all used exactly once.
For the record, I spent a few minutes rewriting this into what I view as a 'sane' approach:
string newGetPreset(const string& presetName, PresetMap& myMap) {
for (auto preset : myMap) {
if (preset.second == presetName) {
return preset.first;
}
}
return "";
}
While there's an argument to be made that reusing the search algorithm from the stdlib is a higher good, I'd counter that readability is much, much more important, especially for such a trivial use case.
Spreading a simple search across 17 lines when a simple 8 line function will do seems a little extravagant.
To the team's credit, at least in this case the functor was immediately before the getPreset
function in the source file. I have hit other examples where the two were separated by hundreds of lines of source.
There are lots of reasons why code ends up like this, but the biggest one, in my opinion, is not having a strong code review culture where decisions like this are questioned.
What do you think of this code? Am I completely missing the mark?
Update
A different former-coworker read this and pointed out that I missed the ball by not including C++'s lambda
functionality for this problem. I've used lambdas in other languages, but my C++ was always limited to pre-C++11 before this, so the syntax was new to me. Here's what the same function looks like with a lambda:
string lambdaGetPreset(const string& preset, PresetMap& myMap) {
auto it = find_if(myMap.begin(), myMap.end(),
[preset] (const pair<string, string>& ptz) {
return preset == ptz.second;
});
if (it != myMap.end()) {
return it->first;
}
return "";
}
I'll admit it still looks a bit odd to me, but that's mainly due to the lambda syntax being new. I suspect once I get used to it, this will seem more reasonable to me. I certainly wouldn't be thinking about changing it to make it more readable as I was with the original.
Thanks to Erik for pointing out lambdas!


Tina and Cody - we first met on PlentyOfFish.com (unfortunately, we were not paid to advertise this)
Tina - I thought online dating was shady, but hey, desperate times call
for desperate measures.
Cody - Wow, dang babe.... I knew I could find a quality African woman online
Tina - Mail order bride status. All I said to him was "Hey", cause I honeslty didn't know if he would reply. He looked like a down to earth model, my very own Ken doll, plus he had a picture of him with his grandma at his graduation, so at least he was educated.
Cody - Lucky for me, she is obsessed with white boys, so I asked her out on a date.
Tina - Yup, and 45 minutes before the date, you called and bailed. So I decied to go alone. I ain't no punk.
Cody - When I found out you went downtown anyway, I felt terrible and decided to drive out anyway to meet you.
Tina - blah blah blah, and then we got engaged!
We rented a huge cabin for the weekend of December 16th - 19th to spend time with family and friends.
Join us for a weekend of fun with plans to include put-put golf, bowling, games, food, and the ceremony!
|


What is iDEC?
The International Directed Evolution Competition (iDEC) is an international public welfare initiative dedicated to building a scientific community to facilitate education, technology sharing, and academic exchange.
How did start?
iDEC is initiated by scientists and students engaged in genetic engineering research. Our initial volunteer team include members from different countries and cultural backgrounds.
Community building
We nurture the next generation of experts in creative mutagenesis
Trevor Ho
Compete in one, two or three areas of Directed Evolution
Best hardware, Best software, Best algorithm, etc.
To the best of the best in a unique area.
To special contributions in reporter systems, genetic diversification methods, or screening strategies.
COVID or not, we take Ethics, Biosafety and Biosecurity with utmost seriousness
No team should do anything related to COVID


Mirror Book Club: Invite 'brilliantly funny' Peter Crouch into your home
In the Mirror Book Club's rundown of this week's best reads, we wax lyrical about The Widow by Fiona Barton before asking you to let 'brilliantly funny' footballer Peter Crouch into your home and tell us what you think
by Mirror.co.ukThe Widow by Fiona Barton was a popular choice for Mirror Book Club members this month.
The taut thriller tells the story of Jean Taylor, whose husband Glen was chief suspect in the disappearance of two-year-old Bella, although he was later acquitted.
But after he dies in a road accident, Jean is free to tell her side of the story.
“It’s excellent,” said Ronald Gray. “It gripped me from the start and I’d recommend it to anyone who likes thrillers. It has more twists and turns than a Curly Wurly! But be warned, it’s a dark subject.”
“It is utterly gripping,” said Rachael Bletchly. “And the reporter Kate is a brilliant character.”
But for Patsy Gray, it was too dark for comfort. “The Widow has a dark side that doesn’t make pleasant reading. A marriage built on control… A husband who isn’t quite what he seems… and rather a twist at the end!”
Join the Mirror Book Club Facebook group and tell us what you think!
Our next Mirror Book Club read is...
How To Be A Footballer, by Peter Crouch
(Ebury Press, £8.99)
You don’t have to like football to love former England striker Peter Crouch’s brilliantly funny tour behind the scenes of the beautiful game. He leads us into a world of pampered, privileged young men with a lot more money than sense.
From players’ extravagant houses to their flashy cars, from the politics of the team bus to fashion faux pas and regrettable tattoos, Crouchy pokes affectionate fun at his fellow players. And in a book spilling over with wit and self-deprecation, there’s also unexpected poignancy as he recalls the bullying and abuse he’s suffered over the years.
We’d love you to give How To Be A Footballer a read and let the Mirror Book Club know whether you enjoy it. We’ll print your feedback on these pages on Dec 20. You can also share your thoughts in the Mirror Book Club on Facebook or by post.
We have 25 copies of How To Be A Footballer to give away. For a chance to win, simply ‘like’ the post announcing the giveaway in our Facebook group or send your name and address to the address above right, marked Mirror Book Club Giveaway/Footballer, by November 28.
The Vanished Bride, by Bella Ellis
Hodder & Stoughton, £14.99
Ellis turns the Bronte sisters into detectives in this clever mystery story set in Yorkshire in 1845. Charlotte, Emily and Anne are distressed to learn that the mistress of Chester Grange has disappeared. Then they learn that Mr Chester’s first wife Isabel took her own life years before.
Declaring themselves “lady detectors”, they determine to find out what happened. An atmospheric mystery with a Gothic feel.
BY ANNE CATER
Blue Moon, by Lee Child
Bantam Press, £20
Jack Reacher returns an envelope bulging with cash to its owner, a frail elderly man caalled Aaron Shevick. But Shevick owes a fortune to grasping Ukrainian loan shark gangsters, money borrowed to pay his daughter’s medical bills. Not content with tackling the Ukrainians, Reacher also sets his sights on their equally deadly Albanian rivals.
Reacher’s violence is over the top but fans will relish Blue Moon’s fast pace.
BY JAMES MURRAY


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Name: Sophia W.
Birth: 01/01/1998
From: Dalian, China
Instruction: So long I certainly shall not live; but, if I did, even so long should I have the money to pay my rent and buy my food. I am no cosmopolite. Were I to think that I should die away from England, the thought would be dreadful to me. And in England, this is the place of my choice; this is my home.
Name: Bruce S.
Birth: 13/08/1997
From: Jinhua, China
Instruction: So long I certainly shall not live; but, if I did, even so long should I have the money to pay my rent and buy my food. I am no cosmopolite. Were I to think that I should die away from England, the thought would be dreadful to me. And in England, this is the place of my choice; this is my home.
Name: Sophia W.
Birth: 01/01/1998
From: Dalian, China
Instruction: So long I certainly shall not live; but, if I did, even so long should I have the money to pay my rent and buy my food. I am no cosmopolite. Were I to think that I should die away from England, the thought would be dreadful to me. And in England, this is the place of my choice; this is my home.


Mission and Vision of SE club
Quote for Software Engineer
Hiring people to write code to sell is not he same as hiring people to design and build durable, usable,
dependable software


| (a) | explicitConstant | % e.g.: 25 | ||||||
| (b) | variableReference | % e.g.: width | ||||||
| (c) | constantReference | % e.g.: pi | ||||||
| (d) | expn infixOperator expn | % e.g.: 3 + width | ||||||
| (e) | prefixOperator expn | % e.g.: - width | ||||||
| (f) | (expn) | % e.g.: (width - 7) | ||||||
| (g) | substring | % e.g.: s (3 .. 5) | ||||||
| (h) | functionCall | % e.g.: sqrt (25) | ||||||
| (i) | setConstructor | % e.g.: modes (4, 3) | ||||||
| (j) | enumeratedValue | % e.g.: color . red |
3 + width
put "Hello world" % "Hello world" is an expn
var diameter : real
const pi := 3.14159 % 3.14159 is an expn
diameter := pi * r ** 2 % pi * r ** 2 is an expn
var x := diameter % diameter is an expn
The Turing infix operators are: +, -, *, /, div, mod, **, <, >, =, <=, >=, not=, not, and, or, =>, in, not in, shr (shift right), shl (shift left), and xor (exclusive or). For details, see infixOperator. The Turing prefix operators are +, - and not, ^ (pointer following) and # (see cheat). For details see prefix operator.


Equations:
Unknowns:
Randomize Coefficients
Add
(eq.
) to (eq.
)
Subtract
(eq.
) from (eq.
)
Multiply
(eq.
) by
Divide
(eq.
) by
Hint
Do Hint
Solve


| /payments-storage/payment-storage |
payments-storage_payment-storage.103ce419-9ed4-11e6-9a96-429bbc5cf783 |
200 (Everything OK) |
08:11am - 01 January 2017 |
| /payments-storage/payment-storage |
payments-storage_payment-storage.103ce419-9ed4-11e6-9a96-429bbc5cf783 |
200 (Everything OK) |
09:11am - 01 January 2017 |
| /payments-storage/payment-storage |
payments-storage_payment-storage.103ce419-9ed4-11e6-9a96-429bbc5cf783 |
500 (Internal Server Error) |
09:11am - 01 January 2017 |
| /payments-storage/payment-storage |
payments-storage_payment-storage.103ce419-9ed4-11e6-9a96-429bbc5cf783 |
200 (Everything OK) |
09:11am - 01 January 2017 |


American Beauty (8/10)
Kevin Spacey is one of the few actors whose name in the credits alone would make me want to see a film. Even in his smaller roles, such as his portrayal of serial killer John Doe in Seven, he makes an impact far beyond his screen time, but here he is given the chance to move from being the king of character actors to being a movie star. He probably doesn't think of it in those terms, but that's what's happened.  Lester considers himself to be half-dead. Then he meets his daughter's pretty friend (Mena Suvari) and his life is transformed. But this is not just a film about a middle-aged man falling for a young girl. The film's main theme is developed by Ricky Fitts (Wes Bentley), the Burnham's new neighbour, who sees beauty all around him and captures this beauty on video.
Although Sam Mendes is a first-time movie director, he has worked in the theatre, notable directing Nicole Kidman in the London production of The Blue Room. Given this background, it is not surprising that he has obtained such fine, emotionally revealing performances from his cast, but what is striking is that he has not just directed a play and filmed it - he has made a technically sophisticated movie and had fun playing with the medium, but he never falls into the trap of being gratuitously tricksy. Given that this is a film about beauty, it is appropriate that the film itself is often astonishingly beautiful. The idea of finding beauty in unexpected places is taken to an extreme in some grainy video footage of a plastic bag blowing in the wind; one of the most gorgeous images I'd ever see in a movie. And in the use of colour and the framing of characters in their environment, such as the Burnhams at their dining table, Mendes and cinematographer Conrad Hall produce images that could have been by Kubrick.
There are moments of utter delight in the screenplay by Alan Ball (another first-timer), which shares some thematic similarities to David Fincher's Fight Club - even the leading characters' names (Lester Burnham and Tyler Durden) have a similar ring. Lester echoes Tyler in his rejection of society's obsession with material goods, telling his wife that "it's just stuff" and seeking fulfilment in less conventional ways. There are also similarities to Todd Solondz's Happiness, which also frankly examines middle-American family life and sexual mores. American Beauty, however, has found an audience Happiness couldn't, maybe because Solondz's film was a little too brutal.
I've seen American Beauty film twice - once with a typical suburban multiplex crowd and one with an audience made up almost entirely of students. Both times the cinema was packed and both audiences seemed to love the film. Lets hope the Hollywood bean-counter take note - serious, intelligent and accessible movies can be made by new writers and directors. And these films can make lots of money.
Although it contains much to admire and enjoy, American Beauty is not perfect. It works better in pieces than as a whole and there is a clumsy sub-plot and framing device involving Ricky's father, a homophobic ex- Marines colonel. Although finely played by Chris Cooper, this character seems to have no relevance to the substance of the film and his existence in the story seems contrived to provide a dramatic and tidy end. Its structural flaws aside, American Beauty is a fine film - it's just not quite the masterpiece that the generally ecstatic critical reception would suggest.
--
Gary Jones
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


If you are in the academic world, you can write to me at aditya_kaushal[at]srmuniv.edu.in
If you are a head-hunter, you should first check out my linkedin profile at
If you are not any of these you can get in touch at aditya.ada[at]hotmail.com
Or shoot a direct message :
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Published: 30 June 2015
Updated: 14 March 2017


---
layout: post
authors: ["Anelda van der Walt"]
title: "April 13 - 20, 2015: A DOI for Software Carpentry Lessons, Good Enough Scientific Computing Practices, Code Reviews, and Library Carpentry"
date: 2015-04-21
time: "13:30:00"
tags: ["Community"]
---
Highlights
Conversations
Events
-
Library Carpentry is a new program piloted by James Baker.
The first Library Carpentry event will be hosted in London in November 2015.
Details
-
The seventh instructor debriefing round has been summarised.
Ideas like the use of word clouds for student feedback, interactive git sessions, and other tips are shared.
-
Azalee Bostroem and her fellow instructors provided great feedback about a workshop run at the American Astronomical Society.
They talk about instructor interaction before and during workshops, and allow helpers to teach a 15 minute section with great success.
-
Jon Udell's latest update on Scientific collaboration via the Internet has been published by PLOS.
-
Ian Hawke demonstrates how he uses Jupyter to test a small numerical program in a series of articles.
-
Eight workshops were run last week: University of Texas at Arlington, Arizona State University, University of California, Santa Barbara,
Northwestern University, University of Virginia, Imperial College London, NCAR Foothills Lab, Statistical and Applied Mathematical Sciences Institute.
-
Several workshops have been confirmed for the next few months.
Upcoming workshops can be viewed on our website.
Newly added workshops are indicated with "*".
Repository Activity
| Project | Issues | Pull Requests |
| Opened | Closed | Comments | Opened | Closed | Comments |
| shell-novice | | 4 | 9 | 3 | 4 | |
| git-novice | | | 11 | 3 | 1 | |
| hg-novice | | | 1 | 1 | 1 | |
| sql-novice-survey | 2 | | 1 | 2 | | |
| python-novice-inflammation | 2 | 2 | 22 | 1 | | |
| r-novice-inflammation | | | 21 | 2 | | |
| matlab-novice-inflammation | | | | | | |
| slideshows | | | | | | |
| instructor-training | | | | | | |
| amy | 3 | 4 | 28 | 2 | 3 | 5 |
| site | 2 | | 15 | 12 | 12 | 7 |
| Total | 9 | 10 | 108 | 26 | 21 | 12 |
|---|
Other events


Frantic final push for votes…parties criss-cross country for final rallies
by Kuzeeko TjitemisaHome \ Front Page News \ Frantic final push for votes…parties criss-cross country for final rallies - New Era Live
Home \ Front Page News \ Frantic final push for votes…parties criss-cross country for final rallies - New Era Live


Illustration Keyword Glossary and Index
The following is an illustrated glossary of various terms used as keywords
for the manuscript illustrations. These terms are taken from François
Piponnier and Perinne Mane's publication Se vêtir au Moyen Age,
translated by Caroline Beamish as Dress in the Middle Ages (New
Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1997), and Margaret Scott's
Medieval Dress & Fashion (London: The British Library:
2007). This glossary is by no means exhaustive and the project welcomes contributions and corrections.
Costume and Accessories
- Almuce
- headdress in the shape of a long hood, lined with fur; worn
originally by the laity of both sexes and later exclusively by
clerics. French: Aumusse
- Bourrelet
- padded roll or circlet worn by children to protect their heads, or,
in the 15th century, by men to give volume to their hoods. Also the
padded roll added to women's headdresses. French: Bourrelet
- Chaperon
- hood, originally covering the head and shoulders. A hole was cut in
the fabric to frame the face. The point of the hood was often very
long. In the 15th century changing masculine fashion dictated that
the head should go right through the visor and the neckpiece be
raised to form a crest on the head, often on a padded ring
(bourrelet). The point of the hood was then worn round the neck or
round the head. French: Chaperon
- Chasuble
- ecclesiastical vestment, sleeveless and circular in cut. Worn by
priests over an alb and by bishops over a dalmatic, the chasuble had
a hole in the center for the head to pass through. French: Chasuble
- Cornettes
- tails on sleeves in 14th century and on hoods in 14th and 15th
centuries. French: Cornettes
- Cote hardie
- literally "daring cote." Worn in 14th and early 15th centuries. Women's
versions were tight-fitting outer garments. French: Cote Hardie
- Crozier
- a staff with a curved, circular head carried by bishops. French: Crosse
- Dagging
- slashed edges, cut in various patterns, on clothing in the 14th and
early 15th centuries.French: Franges
- Doublet
- item of male clothing, fitted and covering the upper part of the
body and hips; originally was made of several thicknesses of cloth
padded with silk or cotton and quilted. It began as an undergarment
but gradually came to be worn on its own, with hose. French: Doublet
- Houce
- long outer garment with cape-sleeves to elbow level and "tongues" (of
fur) on chest. Worn late 13th to late 14th centuries. French: Housse
- Houppelande
- sleeved, front-closing outer garment worn by both sexes, introduced
c.1360 and disappearing from fashion around 1430.
Always full-length on women; sometimes short on men. Characterized
c.1400 and later by huge sleeves. French: Houppelande
- Mantle
- loose outer garment or cloak cut in the round, open down the front
and fastened either on the shoulder or in front; for men or
women. French: Manteau
- Mi-parti
- Dividing of clothes vertically into two different colors and/or
patterns. Fashionable at end of 12th century and again from
1320s. French: Mi-parti
- Surcot(e) ouverte
- woman's sleeveless outer garment, with armholes that deepened
towards the hips in the middle of the 14th century. Retained as a symbol of rank for aristocratic women into 16th century. French: Surcot(e) ouvert(e)
- Surplice
- fine linen tunic worn over ordinary clothes by members of the clergy
in church, when not officiating at a service, or during processions
outside. French: Surplis
Armor and Weapons
- Camail or aventail
- chain mail covering neck and shoulders. French: Camail
- Crossbow
- a bow fixed horizontally to one end of a wooden stock. French: Arbalète
- Haubergeon or hauberk
- piece of armor made of fine mail that originally covered the head,
neck and shoulders. French: Haubert
- Mail
- originally a metal plate fixed on to a soldier's clothing to
strengthen it. Chain mail consisted of interlocking metal rings
which produced a much more flexible kind of armor. French: Maille
- Plates
- pieces of iron, often tempered, cut into different shapes by
armorers to reinforce the different garments worn for battle. French: Plates
[back to top]
Index
Below is an index of illustration keywords. Click on the letters to see lists of words taken from our tagging of images.


COURSE OUTLINE
1. Maths for Opticians (this course covers the arithmetic algebra, geometry, and trigonometry necessary to evaluate optical formulas. topics in this course includes: signed arithmetic, evaluation and solution of equations, use of the calculator, and basic trigonometric functions.)
2. Opthalmic Lab Concepts (this course introduces the operations of the opthalmic laboratory. emphasis is based on surfacing and finishing formulas, materials, procedures and equipments used to fabricate glasses.)
3. Anatomy and Physiology -Eye (this course covers the anatomical and physiological functions of the eye and its associated structures. emphasis is based on normal vision and common disorders of the visual system.)
4. Optical Dispensing (this course introduces the historical and modern dispensing practices and the laws governing opticianry, topics includes: basic eye choices, measurements, dispensing, adjustments, and record keeping.)
5. Optical Theory (this course provides the principles of optics and opthalmic lens design. topics in this course includes : basic theory and optical formulas.)
6. Laboratory Proficiency (this course provides preparation for the opticians examination. emphasis is based on speed and accuracy in all items on the competence list.)
7. Optical Business Management (this course covers the basics of optical business management and current eye care trends and practices. topics in this course includes: professional ethics, inventory, accounting, personnel, insurance, advertising, litigation, equipment, and future trends.)
8. Advanced Optical Procedures (topics in this course includes: advanced optical assessments and calculations.)
9. Technical Proficiency (this course cover the preparation for the opticians examination. topics in this course includes the written portions of this examination.)
10. Basic Contact Lens Concepts (this course introduces the theory of contact lens fitting. emphasis is based on rigid and soft contact design and fitting concepts.)
11. Contact Lens (this course introduces contact lens fitting. emphasis is based on clinical applications, patient instrumentation, and corneal physiology.)


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Mayaguez is an easy landfall from the Mona Passage, and after clearing it is an easy passage south to Boqueron and onward. It is the largest port on the west coast - it is commercial, but a convenient port of entry.
Position 18°12’N, 67°07’W.
Go to the commercial dock and phone Customs or clear at the Customs office on the main street.
It is possible to anchor just south of the Customs/ferry wharf at the head of the harbour and dinghy in. Be prepared for wash from the DR ferry (long lines) however an early morning arrival solves this problem.
Instead of entering the commercial port, it may be possible to anchor at Boquerón and take a taxi into Mayaguez to clear in or to berth at the new marina at Puerto Real.
Remember, though, that all the crew has to attend the Immigration office.
For US boats that are registered in the LBO (Local Boaters Option) then a telephone call should be all that is required.
See main Puerto Rico clearance page for full details.
Last updated November 2014.


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