mailbox.goh
To send an SMS message to the outside world, an application will need to perform the following steps:
GeoworksMailboxDataFormatID
), but a VM file is the easiest to manipulate. This VM file will be accessed by a Mailbox data driver. (See Storing the Text Within a VM File
.)
SMSendingOptions
parameters in a DB item. These will be used by the SMS transport driver when the message is delivered. (See Setting Up the SMSending Options
.)
MailboxRegisterMessageArgs
structure. (See Setting Up the MailboxRegisterMessageArgs
.)
MailboxRegisterMessage()
. (See Registering the Message
.)These steps are detailed in the sections following.
foam.goh
The Short Message Service protocol is able to handle a "short message" of up to 160 characters. The Foam library defines this character limit:
#define FOAM_MAX_SMS_TEXT_SIZE 160
The Nokia 9000i Communicator also allows you to further specify a particular application within the Nokia 9000i Communicator by adding a prefix to the SMS message (thus reducing the amount of useful text).
This prefix consists of two backslashes ("//"),
a 4-byte GEOS application token ( TokenChars
),
a 5-byte GEOS ManufacturerID
,
and a carriage return ("/r", ASCII 13, or 0x0D hex).
The Mailbox library will correctly read all characters up to the carriage return.
For example:
//SKAA11\r
is a valid prefix.
The application
TokenChars
and
ManufacturerID
should match those of the intended
receiving
application. If you define your own application, and only wish to communicate with its counterpart running on another device, you will define this string in the application's
.gp
file. The string is constructed from the
tokenchars
and
tokenid
lines of the
.gp
file.
You may also send a message to a different application, as long as you know its
TokenChars
and
ManufacturerID
.
This prefix should leave at least 148 characters to store the alpha-numeric text message. When concatenating two strings, be sure that you do not overflow the bounds of the array.
Code Display 3-1 Setting Up an SMS Text Message
/* * Declare the buffer to store the text message and write the prefix to the buffer. */ TCHAR smsMessage[FOAM_MAX_SMS_TEXT_SIZE + 1] = "//SKAA11\r"; TCHAR smsText[] = "Here's my test message. I better make sure it fits.";
/* * Add the body of the text to the buffer but first check the bounds. */ if ( strlen( smsMessage ) + strlen( smsText ) <= FOAM_MAX_SMS_TEXT_SIZE ) { strcat( smsMessage, smsText ); }
MailboxGetVMFile(), Mailbox\vmtree.goh
Text within an SMS message needs to be stored by the Mailbox until it connects with a cellular service provider. When you register a message with the Mailbox library, you indicate what storage format you have selected. The Mailbox uses a data driver to store and retrieve messages. There are a number of data drivers available, but we only need to know a few.
SMS messages may either be stored as VM (Virtual Memory) trees or as GEOS files, within the Mailbox itself. VM trees offer a lower overhead, and are simpler to use, so that is the format we have documented. (It is possible that future data drivers will become available as well.) If you are unfamiliar with GEOS VM trees, consult the Virtual Memory chapter of the Concepts book.
The mailbox data driver stores its data in what is called a VM tree. This tree is referenced by a
VMTreeAppRef
structure.
typedef struct { VMChain VMTAR_vmChain; VMFileHandle VMTAR_vmFile; } VMTreeAppRef;
VMTAR_vmChain
stores the
VMChain
to pass to the data driver. For SMS messages, simply use the VMCHAIN_MAKE_FROM_VM_BLOCK macro to construct a
VMChain
from a single
VMBlockHandle
.
vmFile
stores the
VMFileHandle
which contains the VM block.The Mailbox stores these VM trees locally within an administation file that it maintains. To store the text within a Mailbox-compatible VM file, perform the following steps:
MailboxGetVMFile()
to retrieve a VM file handle within the Mailbox. This routine expects an argument indicating the expected number of blocks to be added to the file; because the SMS message can be contained in a single block, pass 1. Also pass a buffer to store the returned
VMStatus
.
VMFileHandle
.
VMAlloc()
.
VMLock()
. This routine returns the segment address of the locked block. You will also receive a temporary memory handle that you can use to manipulate the block.
VMChainLink
that begins the block.)
VMDirty()
.
VMUnlock()
.
VMTreeAppRef
structure. This format is understood by the mailbox data driver.Code Display 3-2 Storing the Text In a VM File
VMFileHandle vmFile; VMBlockHandle vmBlock; TCHAR *textPtr; MemHandle mh; word vmStatus; VMTreeAppRef vmRef;
/* * Obtain the handle of a writable VM file from the Mailbox library. We pass one * since we do not plan to add additional blocks to this file (because SMS messages * are so short). */ vmFile = MailboxGetVMFile(1, &vmStatus);
/* * Allocate a VM block and store the text within this block. The block will need * to fit a header (VMChainLink), the SMS message itself, and a null terminator. */ vmBlock = VMAlloc(vmFile, (sizeof(VMChainLink) + strlen(smsMessage) +1), 0); charPtr = VMLock(vmFile, vmBlock, &mh);
/* * We advance past the VMChainLink contained at the beginning of the VM * block and copy the text to that location. */ strcpy(textPtr + sizeof(VMChainLink), smsMessage);
/* * Dirty the block and unlock it. */ VMDirty(mh); VMUnlock(mh);
/* * Store the VM file and VM block within a VMTreeAppRef structure. This is the * format that the mailbox library understands. Essentially, it ia a VM "chain" * of a single VM file. */ vmRef.VMTAR_vmChain = VMCHAIN_MAKE_FROM_VM_BLOCK(vmBlock); vmRef.VMTAR_vmFile = vmFile;
MailboxGetAdminFile(), smdefine.goh, SMSendingOptions, ReadCSNumberFromIniFile()
When registering a mailbox message, the application must specify a data driver to use when storing the message. It will also need to specify which transport driver to use when the message is to be delivered. The GEOS SMS transport driver expects a number of parameters indicating how the SMS message should be sent. These parameters are passed as a
SMSendingOptions
structure within a GEOS
DBItem
.
To store these parameters within a compatible DB item, perform the following steps:
MailboxGetAdminFile()
to retrieve the
VMFileHandle
of the Mailbox administration file. This is where you will copy your SMS parameters.
DBAllocUngrouped()
.
DBLockUngrouped()
.
SMSendingOptions
parameters into this DB item.
InitFileReadStringBuffer()
. Copy that number into the DB item.
DBDirty()
.
DBUnlock()
.
The
SMSendingOptions
structure is defined within
smdefine.goh
and is shown below:
typedef struct { SMReplyPath SMSO_replyPath; SMValidityPeriod SMSO_validityPeriod; SMMessageConversion SMSO_messageConversion; TCHAR SMSO_scAddress[MAX_ADDRESS_SIZE]; } SMSendingOptions; #define MAX_ADDRESS_SIZE 22
replyPath
contains an
SMReplyPath
value which indicates whether the recipient may reply to the message through the sender's service provider. Possible values are:
_validityPeriod
contains an
SMValidityPeriod
value which indicates the length of time that the message is considered valid for delivery. The cellular provider should interpret this value and if it is unable to connect with the recipient, drop the message and inform the sender that the message was not delivered. Possible values are:
messageConversion
contains an
SMMessageConversion
value, indicating that you wish to have the SMS message delivered to the recipient in a different format than that of an SMS message (provided that the cellular provider offers this service). Possible values are:
scAddress
stores the address of the service center (cellular provider). This number is stored as an ASCII text string and is limited to 22 characters. This number should be retrieved from the Nokia 9000i Communicator's .INI file; the number is stored under the
scNumber
field within the
SMS
category. This "address" in this case is really just a numerical phone number.initfile.h, InitFileReadStringBuffer()
To read a string from the .INI file, call
InitFileReadStringBuffer()
. Pass "SMS" as the category and "scNumber" as the key. The routine will read the entry into a buffer passed to the routine. It will also read the size of the string into another buffer.
Code Display 3-3 Setting the SMSendingOptions Parameters
SMSendingOptions *ptrSendingOptions VMFileHandle adminFile; DBGroupAndItem smsParams; word sizeOfBuffer;
adminFile = MailboxGetAdminFile();
smsParams = DBAllocUngrouped(adminFile, sizeof(SMSendingOptions));
ptrSendingOptions = (SMSendingOptions *) DBLockUngrouped(adminFile, smsParams);
/* set desired sending options */ ptrSendingOptions->SMSO_replyPath = SMRP_NO; ptrSendingOptions->SMSO_validityPeriod = SMVP_24_HOURS; ptrSendingOptions->SMSO_messageConversion = SMMC_NORMAL;
/* be sure to initialize these fields as well, otherwise the app will crash! */ ptrSendingOptions->SMSO_dataCodingScheme = 0; ptrSendingOptions->SMSO_userDataLength = 0; ptrSendingOptions->SMSO_userDataLength = 0;
InitFileReadStringBuffer("SMS", "scNumber", ptrSendingOptions->SMSO_scAddress, 0, &sizeOfBuffer);
DBDirty(ptrSendingOptions); DBNUnlock(ptrSendingOptions);
MailboxRegisterMessageArgs, MailboxTransAddr
By now, you have created a reference to the SMS message itself (within a
VMTreeAppRef
structure); you have also placed the SMS sending parameters within the mailbox administration file. You are now ready to load the
MailboxRegisterMessageArgs
structure with parameters. (Two of these parameters will be the location of the SMS message and its sending parameters.)
SMSendingOptions
are located.
All of these steps are accomplished by simply filling in a
MailboxRegisterMessageArgs
structure. This structure is large, but it is not altogether complicated. Each field is described in the following sections, though only SMS relevant information is shown. It is shown below:
typedef struct { MailboxStorage MRA_bodyStorage; MailboxDataFormat MRA_bodyFormat; const void *MRA_bodyRef; word MRA_bodyRefLen; MailboxTransport MRA_transport; MailboxTransportOption MRA_transOption; MailboxTransAddr *MRA_transAddrs; word MRA_numTransAddrs; dword MRA_transData; MailboxMessageFlags MRA_flags; const char *MRA_summary; GeodeToken MRA_destApp; FileDateAndTime MRA_startBound; FileDateAndTime MRA_endBound; } MailboxRegisterMessageArgs;
As we mentioned, the Mailbox will need to store a message in a format that it can understand. Rather than have the Mailbox understand every data format that is (or will ever be) developed, it is easier to "package" the message in a small number of standard formats. You specify in what format the message will be wrapped in the MRA
_bodyStorage
field.
bodyStorage
indicates under what format (of type
MailboxStorage
) the message will be stored in the internal Mailbox administration file.
MailboxStorage
is defined as follows:typedef struct { word MS_id; ManufacturerID MS_manuf; } MailboxStorage;
MS_id
GeoworksMailboxStorageID
. The following types are valid:GMSID_FILE GMSID_VM_TREE
MS_manuf
ManufacturerID
of the data driver being used. Since we will be using Geoworks VM trees, we will store MANUFACTURER_ID_GEOWORKS
in this location.MRA_bodyFormat
MailboxDataFormat
. This is defined below:typedef struct { word MDF_id; ManufacturerID MDF_manuf; } MailboxDataFormat;
MDF_id
GeoworksMailboxDataFormatID
. Pass GMDFID_SHORT_MESSAGE in this field
to indicate that the message is a Geoworks SMS message.MDF_manuf
ManufacturerID
of the format. Since we will be using Geoworks SMS , we will
store MANUFACTURER_ID_GEOWORKS in this location.
_bodyRef
stores a pointer to the reference of the SMS message. Since we will be storing the message in a VM tree, we will reference that message with a
VMAppTreeRef
.
bodyRefLen
stores the length of the reference indicated in MRA_
bodyRef
. In this case, we will store the size of the
VMAppTreeRef
structure.
transport
field.
_transport
takes an argument of type
MailboxTransport
. This is defined below:typedef struct { word MT_id; ManufacturerID MT_manuf; } MailboxTransport;
MT_id
GeoworksMailboxTransportID
. MT_manuf
ManufacturerID
of the transport driver being used. Since we will be using Geoworks SM transport driver, we will store MANUFACTURER_ID_GEOWORKS in this location.MRA_transOption
MRA_transAddrs
MailboxTransAddr
structure; it is only important that the transport driver understand the format for this address.
MailboxTransAddr
structures. This structure is defined below:typedef struct { const void *MTA_transAddr; unsigned MTA_transAddrLen; const char *MTA_userTransAddr; } MailboxTransAddr;
MTA_transAddr
MTA_transAddrLen
MTA_transAddr
.MTA_userTransAddr
MTA_transAddr
.MRA_numTransAddrs
MRA_transAddrs
.MRA_transData
DBItem
containing a structure of type
SMSendingOptions
.MRA_flags
MailboxMessageFlags
. MRA_summary
MRA_destApp
GeodeToken
of the destination application.MRA_startBound
FileDateAndTime
) to begin transmission of the message. You may also pass the value MAILBOX_NOW (0) for immediate delivery.MRA_endBound
FileDateAndTime
) to end attempts to transmit the message to the service provider. You may also pass the value MAILBOX_ETERNITY (-1) to indicate attempt until successful.Code Display 3-4 Setting Up the Mailbox Registration Arguments
MailboxRegisterMessageArgs registerArgs; MailboxTransAddr addressList; TCHAR number[MAX_ADDRESS_SIZE]
/* * We tell the mailbox that the data is stored within a VMTreeAppRef. */ registerArgs.MRA_bodyStorage.MS_id = GMSID_VM_TREE; registerArgs.MRA_bodyStorage.MS_manuf = MANUFACTURER_ID_GEOWORKS;
/* * We tell the mailbox that this is an SMS message. */ registerArgs.MRA_bodyFormat.MDF_id = GMDFID_SHORT_MESSAGE; registerArgs.MRA_bodyFormat.MDF_manuf = MANUFACTURER_ID_GEOWORKS;
/* * We tell the mailbox where the body text is stored. */ MRA_bodyRef = &vmRef; registerArgs.MRA_bodyRefLen = sizeof(VMTreeAppRef);
/* * We tell the mailbox to use the SM transport driver when sending the message. */ registerArgs.MRA_transport.MT_id = GMTID_SM; registerArgs.MRA_transport.MT_manuf = MANUFACTURER_ID_GEOWORKS;
registerArgs.MRA_transOption = 0;
/* * Normally, we would retrieve the phone number from an outside source (such as * the contact database). Here, we just set it to a specific value. */
number = "13125551212";
/* * We need to stuff each address (in this case, a phone number) into a * MailboxTransAddr structure. */
addressList.MTA_transAddr = &number; addressList.MTA_transAddrLen = strlen(number); addressList.MTA_userTransAddr = &number;
registerArgs.MRA_transAddrs = &addressList; registerArgs.MRA_numTransAddr = 1;
/* * We pass the previously set up SMSendingOptions in the DBGroupItem to the * transport driver. */ registerArgs.MRA_transData = smsParams;
registerArgs.MRA_flags = MMF_DELETE_BODY_AFTER_TRANSMISSION;
registerArgs.MRA_summary = "Chess Move";
strcpy(registerArgs.MRA_destApp.GT_chars, "SKAA"); registerArgs.MRA_destApp.GT_manufID = MANUFACTURER_ID_NOKIA;
registerArgs.MRA_startBound = MAILBOX_NOW; registerArgs.MRA_endBound = MAILBOX_ETERNITY;
MailboxRegisterMessage(), MailboxDoneWithVMFile()
Finally, you have everything set up. To send the message, all you need to do is register the message with the mailbox library.
MailboxRegisterMessage()
takes an address (of type
MailboxMessage
) as a second parameter. The routine will write a token value into this address so that future mailbox routines can refer to this message by its token.
Do not confuse this token with the actual message (which is sent through the
MailboxRegisterMessageArgs
).
After you have successfully registered the message, call
MailboxDoneWithVMFile()
to tell the mailbox to get rid of the temporary VM file it had created.
Code Display 3-5 Using MailboxRegisterMessage
MailboxRegisterMessageArgs registerArgs; MailboxMessage msgToken; MailboxError mailboxError; VMFileHandle vmFile;
mailboxError = MailboxRegisterMessage(®isterArgs, &msgToken);
if (mailboxError == ME_SUCCESS) {
/* If we want to do anything special upon success, here it would reside ... */
};
MailboxDoneWithVMFile(vmFile);
There is a possibility that
MailboxRegisterMessage()
may return an error (of type
MailboxError
) if something is not working correctly (or if the message was not set up correctly). The routine returns ME_SUCCESS if the registration was successful.
The following are valid mailbox error codes:
ME_SUCCESS = 0 ME_NOT_ENOUGH_MEMORY ME_CANNOT_LOAD_DATA_DRIVER ME_CANNOT_LOAD_TRANSPORT_DRIVER ME_UNABLE_TO_CREATE_TRANSMIT_THREAD ME_CANNOT_ENQUEUE_MESSAGE ME_USER_CANCELED ME_LOST_CONNECTION ME_CANNOT_CREATE_MESSAGE_FILE ME_CANNOT_RESIZE_MBOX_REF ME_CANNOT_SAVE_MESSAGE_FILE ME_CANCELLED_BY_RECEIVER ME_MESSAGE_BLOCKS_ARE_MISATCHED ME_DATA_DRIVER_CANNOT_STORE_MESSAGE_BODY ME_INSUFFICIENT_DISK_SPACE ME_CANNOT_CONNECT
The following are unrecoverable
MailboxError
error codes. (The high bit is set if this is the case.)
#define ME_UNRECOVERABLE 0x8000
ME_ADDRESS_INVALID ME_DATA_DRIVER_CANNOT_ACCESS_MESSAGE_BODY ME_UNSUPPORTED_BODY_FORMAT ME_MESSAGE_BODY_INVALID ME_INVALID_MESSAGE ME_REPLY_ADDRESS_NOT_AVAILABLE ME_DESTINATION_APPLICATION_UNKNOWN ME_UNKNOWN_DISK_ERROR ME_APP_REF_BUF_TOO_SMALL ME_CANNOT_OPEN_MESSAGE_FILE ME_CANNOT_READ_MESSAGE_FILE ME_CAN_NEVER_CONNECT


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Bootstrap’s cards provide a flexible and extensible content container with multiple variants and options.
Examples
Cards are built with as little markup and styles as possible, but still manage to deliver a ton of control and customization. Built with flexbox, they offer easy alignment and mix well with other Bootstrap components.
Below is an example of a basic card with mixed content and a fixed width. Cards have no fixed width to start, so they’ll naturally fill the full width of its parent element.
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Mar 07, 2021

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Loading...
 You need to click the mouse, press the key, or tap (touch screen devices) to levitate, otherwise the octocat will descend. If she hits the top or bottom boundaries that'll end the game.
There will be some obstacles along the way like forks (), branches () and some enemies () who are also known as pakias. There are 3 types of pakias (which are actually other octocats as well):
There are some collectibles too! Coins for points (yellow for 50, pink for 100, red for 500). Topguntocats for invincibility for a short period. Socialite cats will spawn clones that'll destroy anything that comes in their way!
Hit the Enter or Spacebar keys to (re)start the game.
This HTML5 Game (OctoPakia) has been happily changed for the Github's Game Off 2015 (The Game Has Changed).
This game was initially named Pappu Pakia and it was created by Rishabh and Kushagra. Thanks to Rezoner for Music.
IonicaBizau changed it by replacing the sprites into Octocats designed by GitHubbers. Also the interface was enhanced by using Primer and Octicons.
All other sounds produced by personal thingies like mouths, hands and books. Some tricks and tips that we learnt while making this game has been shared on CodeTheory and CSSDeck.


This app provides all results for the publication:
Carter, E. C., Schönbrodt, F. D., Hilgard, J., & Gervais, W. (2017). Comparing methods for reducing the influence of bias on meta-analysis in psychology. https://osf.io/rf3ys/
If you refer to this app, please cite this publication.


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The User Registrations By Country report displays the number of new registered users for each country for the selected date range.
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Weekly Newsletter
Monday, October 24, 2016
In “The Glass Universe,” science writer Dava Sobel shines a light on the women at the Harvard Observatory who mapped the stars.
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Over the years, technology has revolutionized our world and today people cannot imagine a life without it. To understand how we left the dark ages to where we are today, it is important to understand how technology evolves and why it matters. It matters because all the past technologies act as a base for the new ones. Earlier innovations have always inspired and contributed to later and modern ones. So, It's your turn to put on your thinking caps and decide that which technology from the past could be modified to build a better, faster and stronger piece of technology.


About Me
Welcome! I’m Richard, a leader and a software developer from Canada, now living in Berlin, currently CTO at mTOMADY. I’m passionate about building software, learning languages, and continual improvement. I have been building software since I was 14 years old, and it’s still something I enjoy doing in my free time.
I am serious about creating the highest quality software I can, and I like to have fun while I do it. That’s why Ruby is currently my favourite programming language. You can also read about the principles that guide my software development.
For me, the purpose of life is, at least partly, to have joy. Programmers often feel joy when they can concentrate on the creative side of programming, so Ruby is designed to make programmers happy. - Yukihiro “Matz” Matsumoto
I’ve spent a lot of time thinking about leadership and what it means to me. I’ve written about the leadership qualities that I both appreciate, and strive to emulate.
I also love learning natural languages. I can speak German at a B2 level and Icelandic and French at a B1 level. Icelandic was a big success for me, as I had to learn it independently. Feel free to write to me in German, Icelandic or French if you want to.
Continual improvement is also important to me. I’m always looking for new skills to learn, and new techniques to improve what I already know. Frustrated by how many things I’ve forgotten from university, I am particularly interested in how our memory works. As an introduction I recommend the course Learning How to Learn, followed by reading Universe of Memory if you want to go deeper.
I also love Open Source software. Here’s an incomplete list of contributions I’ve made over the years. It’s here as a reminder to myself for the next time I think, “Oh, I haven’t made any contributions in a long time,” that this is not necessarily true :)
Roughly in chronological order, newest first:
- mongoid: Usability improvement: Unmask Enumerable#find
- onesignal-ruby: Added a previously unsupported API call
- retry_it, a Ruby gem to conditionally retry a block of code (such as an HTTP call)
- ruby_odata: Regular expression bug fix
- ruby_odata: Bug fix in error handling
- meteor-persistent-session: Module for Meteor to persist values across page refreshes
- meteor-image-upload: Module for Meteor to enable easy upload of images
- Meteor: Upgrade version of AmplifyJS
- meteor-raven: Catch uncaught global exceptions and log them
- meteor-raven: Add gotcha to documentation
- node-cas: Bug fix
- node-cas: Support passing options to https
- fix in Jasmine: Guarantee that afterEach and after blocks are always run
- acts-as-taggable-on: Bug fix
- better-logging: Convert to proper Gem
- nyan-cat-formatter: Default to rspec2
- i18nify: A cleaner way of doing i18n in Ruby
- 2006-2009: Incubation committee member for OSGEO
- 2006-2008: Project Management Committee and Module Maintainer for GeoTools project
- 2004-2007: I made significant contributions to GeoTools, uDig, GeoServer while at Refractions Research


Accounts are reset on server restart. Default account is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ test
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4 references to Get
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\EventManager.cs (1)
2645
var errors = (ArrayList)actionState.PSVariable.
Get
("error").Value;
engine\MshCommandRuntime.cs (2)
991
_pipelineVarReference = _state.PSVariable.
Get
(this.PipelineVariable);
3776
_pipelineVarReference = _state.PSVariable.
Get
(this.PipelineVariable);
utils\GraphicalHostReflectionWrapper.cs (1)
214
PSVariable senderInfo = parentCmdlet.SessionState.PSVariable.
Get
("PSSenderInfo");


Having been let down by another agency it was important to spend some time with the client and really understand what they liked and disliked about their current site and also other sites.
We took the current content and re-designed and configured the layout to produce a clean, sophisticated site that exudes professionalism. The large rotating banners clearly portray the 4 services that Smart Money offers and the rest of the site content is now easily accessible and intuitive to find.
The site was already in WordPress but we updated the version and code and made the site responsive so that it can be viewed on any device. We also redesigned and re-developed one of the forms to be more user-friendly and created another form.
Site address: www.smartmoneyloans.co.uk
"Lorraine at Say Web Design took the time to conduct an in-depth analysis to understand exactly what our remit was and then delivered a quality site at an affordable price and on schedule. Since the site was launched Lorraine has continued to provide us with as much help and advice as we've needed in updating our content effectively and to improve our SEO ranking. I'd have no hesitation in recommending them to others."
Steve Pollard – Head of Sales


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The Puppet Masters A review by Joe Chamberlain
Starring Donald Sutherland; Eric Thal; Julie Warner; Keith David & Will Patton
Donald Sutherland stars in this story of aliens trying to take over the Earth. They have landed in a small town and they are taking over the bodies of the town's folk by attaching themselves to their backs and sticking a probe into their brains. Even worse, they are rapidly spreading to the neighboring communities. So it's up to Andrew Nivens (Donald Sutherland) and his son Sam (Eric Thal) to stop them before the entire United States ends up as the puppets for these aliens. Also along for the ride for the required amount of sex appeal is Julie Warner playing a brilliant scientist who eventually falls for Sutherland's son.
Even in the brief overview I gave of this movie, you may be able to glean that it is a formula film right from the opening credits. It's sad to say, but I don't think that the writers had one original thought when they wrote this movie. I can't think of a single plot point that I hadn't seen in some other movie. Anything that was even the slightest bit original was so predictable that you almost knew what was going to happen without even giving it any thought. Having said all that, the writers did manage to use some decent plot points from all of the movies that they had obviously watched, so the movie wasn't a total disaster. It's just not something that you should sit down with expecting to be overwhelmed by all of the creatively ingenious ideas. Because it isn't going to happen.
The acting is passable at best, on all counts including Sutherland. In Donald's defense, he didn't have a great deal of material to work with. He was playing the uncaring S.O.B. in this movie, which is a role that he has played many times before with much greater success. Julie Warner was also a disappointment since I had been very impressed with her in Doc Hollywood. The only others worth mentioning were Richard Belzer (Homicide: Life On The Street), and his character only said a few dozen words. Keith David also had a small role, but as usual, he made the most of it.
The Puppet Masters is just your typical cookie cutter horror / sci-fi flick. There was absolutely nothing remarkable about it. But it was just good enough to keep my interest through the whole movie. Although, I can't say that I would rush out to watch it again any time in the near future.
5/10
Visit The Movie Guy http://movieguy.tripod.com
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


Company Name: {{booth_detail.company.company_name}}
Company Admin: {{booth_detail.company.company_admin}}
Phone Number: {{booth_detail.company.phone}}
Email Address: {{booth_detail.company.email}}


When communicating with a server normally a password is required for access to make changes to the repository stored on the server. You have several options available in MacHg.
Use the https protocol, and have the password for the server stored in the SystemKeychain.
Use the ssh protocol, and ensure that communication is "non-intractive"
Important:All communication with the server is always done using encrypted communication (this is part of https and ssh protocols). Thus you only ever need to worry about password security if someone can obtain direct access to the passwords stored in the system keychain.
One issue with storing your password in the system keychain is that MacHg will contact the server automatically at various intervals to confirm that it is reachable, or to determine the incoming and outgoing counts from this server to other compatible servers etc. Thus it may appear to you that MacHg is accessing the server when it shouldn't be, however these access requests are a normal part of the functioning of MacHg.
Note:If you are having connection problems, it is sometimes easier to include the password in the Server URL since it is clearer what is going on when diagnosing problems.


Returns:
:obj:`AssignResult`: The assign result.
if overlaps.numel() == 0:
raise ValueError("No gt or proposals")
num_gts, num_bboxes = overlaps.size(0), overlaps.size(1)
// 1. assign -1 by default
assigned_gt_inds = overlaps.new_full((num_bboxes, ),
if gt_labels is None:
assigned_labels = None
else:
assigned_labels = overlaps.new_zeros((num_bboxes, ),
dtype=torch.long)
return AssignResult(
num_gts,


Dashboard
47,340
Statistics
| Oct | 27,340 | mosaicpro.biz |
| Oct | 10,340 | themeforest.net |
| Oct | 1,130 | mosaicpro.biz |
| Oct | 130 | adriandemian.biz |
| Oct | 27,340 | mosaicpro.biz |
| Oct | 10,340 | themeforest.net |
| Oct | 1,130 | mosaicpro.biz |
| Oct | 130 | adriandemian.biz |
7 Orders
Orders
Orders Totals
€122,134.00
2 Bookings
Meetings
4 Messages
Messages
Recent Activity
- 21/03 Martin Glades registered at Jane Doe's suggestion.
- 21/03 John Doe registered at Darius Jackson's suggestion.
- 21/03 Jane Doe registered at Jane Doe's suggestion.
- 21/03 Jane Doe registered at John Doe's suggestion.
- 21/03 Melisa Ragae registered at Martin Glades's suggestion.
- 21/03 Jane Doe bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2301)
- 21/03 Jane Doe bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2302)
- 21/03 Darius Jackson bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2303)
- 21/03 Darius Jackson bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2304)
- 21/03 Darius Jackson bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2305)
- You have received an email from Jane Doe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 29 March, 2013 1 hour ago
- You have received an email from Darius Jackson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 29 March, 2013 1 hour ago
- You have received an email from Melisa Ragae<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 29 March, 2013 1 hour ago
- You have received an email from Jane Doe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 29 March, 2013 1 hour ago
- You have received an email from Martin Glades<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on 29 March, 2013 1 hour ago
- 21/03 Darius Jackson bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2301)
- 21/03 Melisa Ragae bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2302)
- 21/03 Jane Doe bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2303)
- 21/03 Jane Doe bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2304)
- 21/03 Melisa Ragae bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2305)
- 21/03 Martin Glades bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2301)
- 21/03 John Doe bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2302)
- 21/03 Melisa Ragae bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2303)
- 21/03 Martin Glades bought 10 items worth of €50 (order #2304)
Chat
Martin
just now
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin vitae accumsan mauris. Donec vitae nibh felis, facilisis bibendum sapien.
John Doe
15 seconds ago
In ultricies ante eget tortor euismod vitae molestie eros hendrerit. Cras tristique, orci ac lacinia aliquet, velit risus laoreet lectus, eget sollicitudin metus orci non nulla.
Ricky
5 minutes ago
Pellentesque ac turpis turpis. Aliquam erat volutpat. Proin semper auctor mauris vel tempor. Ut eget turpis neque. Nam ultricies tortor eu odio ultricies euismod.
Demographics
1,210 of your customers
living in United States, aged 45+
suffer from a deadly disease


I2C Scanner sample
Overview
This sample sends I2C messages without any data (i.e. stop condition
after sending just the address). If there is an ACK for the
address, it prints the address as FOUND
.
Warning
As there is no standard I2C detection command, this sample uses arbitrary SMBus commands (namely SMBus quick write and SMBus receive byte) to probe for devices. This sample program can confuse your I2C bus, cause data loss, and is known to corrupt the Atmel AT24RF08 EEPROM found on many IBM Thinkpad laptops. See also the i2cdetect man page [http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/bionic/man8/i2cdetect.8.html]


Comet parameter: spectrum_batch_size
- When this parameter is set to a non-zero value, say 5000, this causes Comet
to load and search about 5000 spectra at a time, looping through sets of 5000
spectra until all data have been analyzed.
- This parameter was implemented to simplify searching large datasets that
might not fit into memory if searched all at once.
- The loaded batch sizes might be a little larger than the specified parameter
value (i.e. 5014 spectra loaded when the parameter is set to 5000) due to both
threading and potential charge state considerations when precursor charge state
is not known.
- Valid values are 0 or any positive integer.
- Set this parameter to 0 to load and search all spectra at once.
- Set this parameter to any other positive integer to loop through searching
this number of spectra at a time until all spectra have been analyzed.
- The default value is "0" if this parameter is missing.
Example:
spectrum_batch_size = 0
spectrum_batch_size = 1000
spectrum_batch_size = 5000


Weeks Riding
This past week has seen me ride more than I rode in the entirety of last January! In fact, taking into account the Evans organised ride, it means that I’ve done about three times the amount of cycling in comparison to last year!
I’ve put in 19 hours to date this month, and this time last year, I’d completed 10 (and that included runs, which I’ve not done this year). In terms of distance, that’s a bit more.
However, some of the trips I’ve made this week, hasn’t been on my own Brompton! I took my Brompton into Brompton Junction store for a bit of a service. The brakes were performing as they should and in fact, that morning, they had decided to remain on for the entire time I cycled to the station. So I booked the Brompton in and they were kind enough to lend me a Brompton whilst mine was being fixed (it’s one of the main reasons I use them, over Cycle Surgery which is much closer to my office). Thankfully, it allowed me to get to my meeting in Brighton!
Thanks to [@BromptonJnLDN](https://twitter.com/BromptonJnLDN) for the loan bike whilst mine is being serviced - was still able to make my meeting! [pic.twitter.com/CnTzmH6m0Q](http://t.co/CnTzmH6m0Q) > > — Chris Salter (@DrChrisSalter) [January 20, 2015](https://twitter.com/DrChrisSalter/status/557581423906136065)
The more eagle eyed amongst you will noticed that the Brompton in the picture isn’t an S type and you’d be correct! I believe it’s the M type, rather than the H, but it was a conscious decision to get that one, rather than an S type so I could try it out. I can say that the M type is quite different - definitely a more upright ride. In fact, I think it suited London riding a bit better than the S type but I do like my S type. Maybe I’ll consider an M type in the future.
The week ended with a ride on my hybrid.
This topped the week off. It was quite a muddy and wet ride - the hybrid doesn’t actually have any mudguards so I got splattered. I do have a pair that will fit, I just need to get the screws together to fit them.
Here’s hoping this is indicative of my riding for the year!


Sea Water Temperature
+10%
Sargassum Occurences
33%
Wind Speeds
~12%
Rainfall
-7%
Meteological Data
Predictions
+5% Surface Temperature
From the south east of Antigua March 15 - 50% chance+40% Sargassum Occurences
From the East - Affecting Jabberwack Beach March 19 - 80% chance-15% Rainfull
East, West land areas March 23 - 40% chanceSeasonal Stats
Blue - Sea Surface Temperature
Purple - Sargassum Occurances
15%
Correlation
8%
Profit
Weather
32°F
Partly Clouds
Monday
Nov, 01 2017
Wind
10km/h
Sunrise
05:00 AM
Pressure
1B


rm -rf
for node.
Install with npm install rimraf
, or just drop rimraf.js somewhere.
rimraf(f, callback)
The callback will be called with an error if there is one. Certain errors are handled for you:
EBUSY
and ENOTEMPTY
- rimraf will back off a maximum of
opts.maxBusyTries
times before giving up.ENOENT
- If the file doesn’t exist, rimraf will return
successfully, since your desired outcome is already the case.It can remove stuff synchronously, too. But that’s not so good. Use the async API. It’s better.
If installed with npm install rimraf -g
it can be used as a global
command rimraf <path>
which is useful for cross platform support.
If you need to create a directory recursively, check out mkdirp.


Welcome to the GoodThaaang app!
Here I can type whatever I want and it appears on the browser
And here as well.....
And here as well.....
And here as well.....
And here as well.....
And here as well.....


PyCLP Module Reference¶
-
pyclp.
init
()¶ This shall be called before calling any other function. This initialize Eclipse engine.
Raise: pyclpEx in case of failure or if eclipse engine is already initialized
-
pyclp.
cleanup
()¶ This shutdown the Eclipse engine. After calling this function any operation on pyclp object or class could crash the program.
Raise: pyclpEx in case of failure or if eclipse engine is already shutdown Warning
If after a cleanup it is called again
pyclp.init()
all terms created before the cleanup are not valid and they need to be rebuilt.
-
pyclp.
cut
()¶ Cut all choice point of succeeded goal. Equivalent to void ec_cut_to_chp(ec_ref) It can be called only if previous resume call SUCCEED.
See also
- ec_cut_to_chp
- cut function in ECLiPSe in C interface library
For an example see Cut Example
-
pyclp.
unify
()¶ Implements unify as described in ec_unify This function shall be used only inside python function tha are called from ECLiPSe
Returns: pyclp.SUCCEED or pyclp.FAIL
-
pyclp.
addPythonFunction
()¶ Register a python function to be called from Eclipse using the predicate call_python. It shall be called after
init()
E.g. call_python(<eclipse_name>,<list of terms.>).
The registered python function will be called as:
<func>(<list of terms>)
The registered function shall return pyclp.SUCCEED or any other value for reporting FAIL.
Parameters: - eclipse_name – str or byte string. Name to be used to with predicate call_python_function
- func – It shall be the function to be called.
-
pyclp.
resume
(in_term=None)¶ Resume Eclipse engine. Implements the functionality of ec_resume,ec_resume1,ec_resume2. It accepts optional argument in_term. Used to return a value to the prolog predicate yield/2
Parameters: in_term ( PList
,Atom
,Compound
) –Optional argument in_term. Used to return a value to the prolog predicate yield/2
Return type: tuple Returns: (pyclp.SUCCEED,None) if execution succeed (equivalent to True). In this case it is possible to call pyclp.cut() (pyclp.FAIL,None) if the goal fails.
(pyclp.FLUSHIO,stream_number) if some data is present in stream identified by stream_number
(pyclp.WAITIO,stream_number) if eclipse engine try to read data from stream identified by stream_number
(pyclp.YIELD, yield_returned_value) in case of predicate call yield/2.
(pyclp.THROW, Term TagExit) an event have been thrown and no one have catched it exit_block/1.
Warning
After receiving FLUSHIO or WAITIO a new resume shall be issued before creating variable or calling post_goal to complete the goal execution and avoid unpredictable behavior.
Note
PyCLP have a different behavior compared to C/C++/Java default libraries provided by ECLiPsE. Standard resume execution destroys all the terms built before the execution of resume function while PyCLP is preserving them creating a reference and storing the created term in this.
See also
- ec_resume,ec_resume1,ec_resume2
- Resume functions in ECLiPSe in C interface library.
-
class
pyclp.
Atom
(atom_id)¶ Class to create Atom.
Parameters: atom_id (string) – atom name Inherited-members: -
__str__
()¶ Convert to string for pretty printing
-
-
class
pyclp.
Compound
(functor_string, *args)¶ Class to create compound terms.
Parameters: len(arg) function called with a Compound object return the arity of compound term.
This class support iterator protocol this means that you can iterate over term arguments or get the arguments by index protocol:
Example:
init() my_compound=Compound("test",1,"dummy") for x in my_compound: print(x) print(my_compound[0]) # Print first argument.
Warning
As for all other terms it is not possible to change their values.
Inherited-members: -
__str__
() <==> str(x)¶
-
arity
()¶ Returns: arity of Compound object.
-
functor
()¶ Returns: string storing name of functor
-
-
class
pyclp.
Var
¶ Class to create Prolog variable.
Inherited-members: -
__str__
()¶ Returns: Return pretty print string of object unified to this variable. If variable is uninstantiated it returns ‘_’
-
-
class
pyclp.
PList
¶ Class to create and read Prolog lists.
When creating a new instance a list or tuple shall be provided. string,float and integer are automatically transformed in term as in Compound class. This class support iterator protocol this means that you can loop on the list as for python list
Example:
init() my_list=PList([1,2,3]) for x in my_list: print(x)
This class support retrieving values by indexing.
Example:
init() my_list=PList([1,2,3]) print(my_list[3])
Warning
As for all other terms it is not possible to change their values.
Special cases
Empty prolog list can be created with PList([]) To check that a returned PList is the empty list it avaiable the method
pyclp.PList.isNil()
Head Tail
In prolog it is possible to define a list using the operator |
Example of prolog list and head tail decomposition:
%Prolog list example [1,2,3|myAtom] [1|A] %Also regular list have a tail: [] [1,2,3]=[1,2,3|[]] %All list can be decomposed recursively as head tail couple [1,2,3] [1|[2,3]] [1|[2|[3]]] [1|[2|[3|[]]]]
-
__str__
()¶ Pretty printing of the list
-
getListTail
()¶ Convert a PList in a python list and the tail.
Examples:
prolog python [1,2,3,f(1,2)] --> ([1,2,3,Compound('f',1,2)],PList([])) [1,2,3|A] --> ([1,2,3],Var()) [1,2,3|dummy] --> ([1,2,3],Atom('dummy'))
Returns: a tuple (list,tail). First element is a python list containing each element of prolog list converted to a pyclp object second element is a pyclp object representing the tail of prolog list.
-
isNil
()¶ Check if the PList is the nil list –> []
Returns: True if it is the empty list
-
iterHeadTail
()¶ Returns: Iterator that returns a tuple (head,tail) where head is a element of the list and tail is the remaining list
-
iterheadtail
()¶ Deprecated since version 1.5.
Replaced by
PList.iterHeadTail()
-
post_goal
()¶ Post goal
-
-
class
pyclp.
Stream
(name)¶ Class to support streams to and from ECLiPSe. This is class is derived from io.RawIOBase.
Parameters: name – string containing stream name of a previously opened stream by ECLiPSe program. See: Embedded C stream api and get_stream/2 Note
The following stream are already opened: ‘input’, ‘output’, ‘error’, ‘warning_output’, ‘log_output’, ‘stdin’, ‘stdout’, ‘stderr’, ‘null’.
Raises: IOError – if name is not matching a previously open stream by open/3 and open/4 -
read
(n=-1)¶ Read all bytes from stream
Parameters: n – Number of bytes to be read if omitted or equal to -1 it will return all avaiable bytes. Returns: bytes object
-
write
(buffer)¶ Write a bytes object to stream. :type buffer: bytes object. :return: number of bytes written
-
readall
()¶ Read all available bytes equivalent to
pyclp.read()
-
-
exception
pyclp.
pyclpEx
¶


I really wish I was cool enough to use Emacs, but the unfortunate truth is that I'm not quite crazy enough yet.
This page is about building the Emacs environment that will finally allow me to crawl out of the realm of modern text-editors and into the world of OS-like IDE thing that makes me superpowered.
But why use emacs?
- easily extendable
- massive knowledge base
- lots of bells and whistles out of the box
- very educational to use
- cooool
- get out of using the mouse for everything
- i don't like VIM's command mode
More reasons to come....
So what do I need from Emacs before I can happily switch?
- command over web browsing
- intellisense/code suggestion - and not just the most likely, I need multiple suggestions
- build hotkey, uses a file in the project to decide what to do
- line-by-line debugging in languages it makes sense for (C, C++, PHP, Javascript)
- live shared file editing (floobits?)
- language based configuration - something sublime text does amazingly well
- as many command prompts as I like, easily
- potentially a navigation mode (I know that mode idea is dangerous, but still)
- ability to view images/pdfs
- everything
Where am i looking to learn?
- Goooogle
- The help manual
Accumulations
-
C-x u
undo (to redo, must undo undo) -
C-x C-b
view buffers -
C-h w
view command help -
C-h b
view applicable commands -
C-x k
kill buffer -
C-x h
select all -
M-x eshell
-
M-x term
-
M-x shell
-
M-! cmd Ret
-
M-|
pipe selected region into command, opt replace region with output -
ESC x recover-file
-
ESC x revert-buffer
-


Enables a process to execute within it’s own thread.
This works only when the PECL package pthreads is installed.
Warning
Threaded functionality within XPSPL is still highly experiemental...
Use this at your own RISK!.
<?php
xp_signal(XP_SIG('foo'), threaded_process(function($sig){
print 'Executed in own thread';
sleep(10);
});
:param callable: PHP Callable
:rtype: void
PHP File @ /threaded_process.php
<?php
/**
* Copyright 2010-12 Nickolas Whiting. All rights reserved.
* Use of this source code is governed by the Apache 2 license
* that can be found in the LICENSE file.
*/
/**
* Enables a process to execute within it's own thread.
*
* This works only when the PECL package pthreads is installed.
*
* .. warning::
*
* Threaded functionality within XPSPL is still *highly* experiemental...
*
* Use this at your own RISK!.
*
* @example
*
* Executing processes in their own thread.
*
* .. code-block:: php
*
* <?php
*
* xp_signal(XP_SIG('foo'), threaded_process(function($sig){
* print 'Executed in own thread';
* sleep(10);
* });
*
* @param callable $process PHP Callable
*
* @return void
*/
function xp_threaded_process($process)
{
if (!$process instanceof \XPSPL\Process) {
$process = new \XPSPL\Process($process);
}
$process->enable_threads();
return $process;
}
Created on 02/24/14 04:00pm using Docpx


Get Started with Atomic
Download an Atomic Host image
Atomic Host images are provided by the Fedora and the CentOS Projects.
The CentOS Atomic SIG offers a rebuild of Red Hat Enterprise Linux Atomic Host, considered a stable target. The Fedora Cloud SIG offers a new Fedora product Atomic Cloud Image.The "QCOW2" image works on Linux KVM virtualization, for example it runs on RDO (OpenStack), oVirt, virt-manager and the "Boxes" virtual machine application available in Fedora and CentOS 7.
Both the Fedora and CentOS Atomic Host images are also available in Vagrant format, for use with the VirtualBox and libvirt/KVM providers, as well as in AMI format for running in EC2, and as ISO images for bare-metal installations.
Set Up the Virtual Machine
Please follow the Quick Start Guide to create a new virtual machine with Atomic and set up more disk space for your containers. This guide will set up a single host capable of running Docker containers.
Configure an Atomic cluster
Atomic hosts are either used in a standalone configuration to run Docker containers or in an orchestrated cluster to run Kubernetes pods. You can use the Getting Started Guide to set up a cluster. You can run a standalone configuration after completing the Quick Start guide.
Documentation
Still have questions? Read an Introduction to Atomic and the documentation section.
Done? Join the Community!
Time to jump to our community page to share your experience, raise issues or propose improvements!


Coughing up the Truth The Insider
By Ross Anthony
Based on the May 1996 Vanity Fair article "The Man Who Knew Too Much" by Marie Brenner, "The Insider" follows the trials and tribulations of a former big tobacco executive who coughs up sobering truths concerning cigarette addiction. Mann's script remains boldly true to the article, right down to naming names (CBS, Wallace, B&W, etc.); Mississippi Attorney General Michael Moore even plays himself, "I saw it as a chance to have some fun and be a part of history again." (Quote from production notes.)
Russell Crowe, almost completely unrecognizable from his long-haired, hockey-playing, mountain man look in "Mystery, Alaska," works out the nervous cricks in his neck as the middle-aged, whistle-blowing, former VP of B&M (Kools, Viceroy). Managing the difficult role of an intelligent, imperfectly sincere, tough, slowly crumbling pillar, Crowe displays appropriately tamed flare and rugged modesty.
Pacino plays Lowell Bergman, producer of "60 minutes" and Wallace's right hand guy. It's Lowell that erects the soap box/guillotine for Dr. Wigand's big bean spillage. Willing to loose it all (family, reputation, even freedom), Dr. Wigand refuses to be squelched by Tobacco's less than subtle intimidation tactics (including but not limited to death threats). In fact, the movie plays a bit like a horror flick at times ... Is the house safe for the family? Will one of the kids be snatched away? Will an un-snuffed cigar butt start the place on fire? Wigand weighs the risks: personal welfare vs. right vs. stubborn horse pride, "I can't seem to find the criteria to decide."
Eventually, Lowell's proximity and passion to this truth-teller leaves him feeling the stinging singes of hot coals as well. Pacino's performance, as in other films, is flawless. He's strong, passionate and completely driven.
Interestingly enough, I don't recall a single lit cigarette or pipe in the entire picture, not even from a passer-by; perhaps making the film's only flaw (if you wish to call it that) a wisping tendency toward the preachy. Nonetheless, "The Insider" delivers good entertaining drama. After it's two hour and thirty-seven minute duration, you'll still be left wanting more.
The Insider. Copyright © 1999. Rated R. Starring Russell Crowe, Al Pacino, Christopher Plummer and Diane Venora. Directed by Michael Mann. Screenplay by Eric Roth and Michael Mann. Produced by Michael Mann & Pieter Jan Brugge at Touchstone.
Grade..........................A
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
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
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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


var fruits = ["apples", "oranges", "mangoes", "cherries"]; document.writeln("I like " + fruits.length + " fruits");
The variable is fruits
The output is: I like 4 fruits
When prompted for my favorite fruit, I typed: apples


This support can be provisioned to the evacuee by means of a referral or e-Transfer.
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Carlton Kanner
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Installing and deploying web applications using xml-axis |
This document describes how to install Apache Axis. It assumes you already know how to write and run Java code and not be scared of XML. You should also have an application server or servlet engine and be familiar with operating and deploying to it. If you need an application server, we recommend Jakarta Tomcat. [If you are installing Tomcat, get the latest 4.1.x version, and the full distribution, not the LE version for Java 1.4, as that omits the Xerces XML parser]. Other servlet engines are supported, provided they implement version 2.2 or greater of the servlet API. Note also that Axis client and server requires Java 1.3 or later.
For more details on using Axis, please see the user guide.
Things you need to know to begin to write a Web Service:
If you are completely new to Java, we recommend you start off with things like the Java Tutorials on Sun's web sites, and perhaps a classic book like Thinking in Java, until you have enough of a foundation to be able to work with Axis. It is also useful to have written a simple web application, as this will give you some knowledge of how HTTP works, and how Java application servers integrate with HTTP.
Be aware that there is a lot more to know to use Axis and SOAP effectively than the listing above. The other big area is "how to write internet scale distributed applications". Nobody knows how to do that properly yet, so that you have to learn by doing.
SOAP messages are XML messages. These messages exchange structured information between SOAP systems. Messages consist of one or more SOAP elements inside an envelope, Headers and the SOAP Body. SOAP has two syntaxes for describing the data in these elements, Section 5, which is a clear descendent of the XML RPC system, and XML Schema, which is the newer (and usually better) system. Axis handles the magic of converting Java objects to SOAP data when it sends it over the wire or receives results. SOAP Faults are sent by the server when something goes wrong; Again Axis converts these to Java exceptions.
SOAP is intended to link disparate systems. It is not a mechanism to tightly bind Java programs written by the same team together. It can bind Java programs together, but not as tightly as RMI or Corba. If you try sending many Java objects that RMI would happily serialize, you will be disappointed at how badly Axis fails. This is by design: if Axis copied RMI and serialized Java objects to byte streams, you would be stuck to a particular version of Java everywhere.
Axis implements the JAX-RPC API, one of the standard ways to program Java services. If you look at the specification and tutorials on Sun's web site, you will understand the API. If you code to the API, your programs will work with other implementations of the API, such as those by Sun and BEA. Axis also provides extension features, and many ways that extend the JAX-RPC API. You can use these to write better programs, ones that only work with Axis. But since Axis is free and you get the source, that should not matter.
Axis is implemented in the JAR file axis.jar; implementing the JAX-RPC API declared in the JAR files jaxrpc.jar and saaj.jar. It needs various helper libraries, for logging, WSDL processing and introspection. All these files can be packaged into a web application, axis.war, that can be dropped into a servlet container. Axis ships with some sample SOAP services. You can add your own by adding new compiled classes to the Axis webapp registering them.
Before you can do that, you have to install it and get it working.
Here we assume that you have a web server up and running on the localhost, at port 8080. If your server is on a different port, replace references to 8080 to your own port number.
In your Application Server installation, you should find a directory into which web applications ("webapps") are to be placed. Into this directory copy the webapps/axis directory from the xml-axis distribution. You can actually name this directory anything you want, just be aware that the name you choose will form the basis for the URL by which clients will access your service. The rest of this document assumes that the default webapp name, "axis" has been used; rename these references if appropriate.
In the Axis directory, you will find a WEB-INF sub-directory. This directory contains some basic configuration information, but can also be used to contain the dependencies and web services you wish to deploy.
Axis needs to have an XML parser in its classpath. If your application server or Java runtime does not make one visible to web applications, you need to download and add it. Java 1.4 includes the Crimson parser, so you can omit this stage, though the Axis team prefer Xerces.
To add an XML parser, acquire the JAXP 1.1 XML compliant parser of your choice. We recommend Xerces jars from the xml-xerces distribution, though others mostly work. Unless your JRE or app server has its own specific requirements, you can add the parser's libraries to axis/WEB-INF/lib.
This varies on a product-by-product basis. In many cases it is as simple as double clicking on a startup icon or running a command from the command line.
After installing the web application and dependencies, you should make sure that the server is running the web application.
If any of the needed libraries are missing, Axis will not work.
You must not proceed until all needed libraries can be
found, and this validation page is happy.
Optional
components are optional; install them as your need arises. If you
see nothing but an internal server error and an exception trace,
then you probably have multiple XML parsers on the classpath, and
this is causing version confusion. Eliminate the extra parsers,
restart the app server and try again.
From the start page, select View the list of deployed Web services. This will list all registered Web Services, unless the servlet is configured not to do so. On this page, You should be able to click on (wsdl) for each deployed Web service to make sure that your web service is up and running.
Note that the 'instant' JWS Web Services that Axis supports are not listed in this listing -so when you get to these services, as the user guide will, do not panic when the services are not listed.
getVersion
method:
http://localhost:8080/axis/services/Version?method=getVersion
This should return something like
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?> <soapenv:Envelope xmlns:soapenv="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"> <soapenv:Body> <getVersionResponse soapenv:encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"> <getVersionReturn xsi:type="xsd:string"> Apache Axis version: 1.1 Built on Apr 04, 2003 (01:30:37 PST) </getVersionReturn> </getVersionResponse> </soapenv:Body> </soapenv:Envelope>The Axis version and build date may of course be different.
To test the JWS service, we make a request against a built in example, EchoHeaders.jws (look for this in the axis/ directory).
Point your browser at http://localhost:8080/axis/EchoHeaders.jws?method=list .
This should return an XML listing of your application headers, such as
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?> <soapenv:Envelope xmlns:soapenv="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"> <soapenv:Body> <listResponse soapenv:encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"> <listReturn xsi:type="soapenc:Array" soapenc:arrayType="xsd:string[6]" xmlns:soapenc="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"> <item>accept:image/gif, image/x-xbitmap, image/jpeg, image/pjpeg, */*</item> <item>accept-language:en-us</item> <item>accept-encoding:gzip, deflate</item> <item>user-agent:Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)</item> <item>host:localhost:8080</item> <item>connection:Keep-Alive</item> </listReturn> </listResponse> </soapenv:Body> </soapenv:Envelope>Again, the exact return values will be different, and you may need to change URLs to correct host, port and webapp specifics.
So far you have got Axis installed and working, now it is time to add your own Web Service.
The process here boils down to (1) get the classes and libraries of this new service into the axis WAR directory tree, (2) tell the AxisEngine about the new file. The latter is done by submitting an XML deployment descriptor to the service via the Admin web service, which is usually done with the AdminClient program or the <axis-admin> Ant task. Both of these do the same thing: run the Axis SOAP client to talk to the Axis adminstration service, which is of course a SOAP service in its own right. It's a special SOAP service in one regard -to stop random people from administrating your service it is restricted to local callers only (not remote access) and is password protected. There is a default password that the client knows; if you change it then you need to pass the new password to the client.
The first step is to add your code to the server.
In the WEB-INF directory, look for (or create) a "classes" directory (i.e. axis/WEB-INF/classes ). In this directory, copy the compiled Java classes you wish to install, being careful to preserve the directory structure of the Java packages.
If your classes services are already packaged into JAR files, feel free to drop them into the WEB-INF/lib directory instead. Also add any third party libraries you depend on into the same directory.
After adding new classes or libraries to the Axis webapp, you must restart the webapp. This can be done by restarting your application server, or by using a server-specific mechanism to restart a specific webapp.
Note: If your web service uses the simple authorization handlers provided with xml-axis (this is actually not recommended as these are merely illustrations of how to write a handler than intended for production use), then you will need to copy the corresponding users.lst file into the WEB-INF directory.
The various classes and JARs you have just set up implement your new Web Service. What remains to be done is to tell Axis how to expose this web service. Axis takes a Web Service Deployment Descriptor, (a WSDD file), that describes in XML what the service is, what methods it exports and other aspects of the SOAP endpoint.
The users guide and reference guide cover these WSDD files; here we are going to use one from the Axis samples; the stock quote service.
set AXIS_HOME=c:\tomcat\webapps\axis set AXIS_LIB=%AXIS_HOME%\lib set AXISCLASSPATH=%AXIS_LIB%\axis.jar;%AXIS_LIB%\commons-discovery.jar; %AXIS_LIB%\commons-logging.jar;%AXIS_LIB%\jaxrpc.jar;%AXIS_LIB%\saaj.jar; %AXIS_LIB%\log4j-1.2.8.jar;%AXIS_LIB%\xml-apis.jar;%AXIS_LIB%\xercesImpl.jarUnix users have to do something similar:
set AXIS_HOME=/usr/tomcat/webapps/axis set AXIS_LIB=$AXIS_HOME/lib set AXISCLASSPATH=$AXIS_LIB/axis.jar:$AXIS_LIB/commons-discovery.jar: $AXIS_LIB/commons-logging.jar:$AXIS_LIB/jaxrpc.jar:$AXIS_LIB/saaj.jar: $AXIS_LIB/log4j-1.2.8.jar:$AXIS_LIB/xml-apis.jar:$AXIS_LIB/xercesImpl.jar export AXIS_HOME; export AXIS_LIB; export AXISCLASSPATHTo use Axis client code, you can select the Axis classpath when invoking Java by going
java -cp "%AXISCLASSPATH%" ...or
java -cp "$AXISCLASSPATH" ...depending on the platform. Omit the quotes if your classpath doesn't have spaces in it.
Look in axis/samples/stock for the file deploy.wsdd. This is the deployment descriptor we want to tell Axis about. Deployment descriptors are an Axis-specific XML file, that tells Axis how to deploy (or undeploy) a Web Service, and how to configure Axis itself. The Axis Administration Web Service lets the AdminClient program and its Ant sibling submit a new WSDD file for interpretation. The Axis 'engine' will update its configuration, then save its state.
By default Axis saves it state into the global configuration file, axis/WEB-INF/server-config.wsdd. Sometimes you see a warning message about such a file not being found -don't worry about this, because Axis auto-creates the file after you deploy something to it. You can check in the webapp to see what this file looks like -and even copy it to other systems if you want to give them identical configurations. Note that Axis needs an expanded webapplication and write access to the WEB-INF dir to save its state to this location.
java -cp %AXISCLASSPATH% org.apache.axis.client.AdminClient
-lhttp://localhost:8080/axis/services/AdminService deploy.wsdd
If you get some java client error (like ClassNotFoundException),
then you haven't set up your classpath right, mistyped the
classname, or done some other standard error. Tracking down such
problems is foundation Java development skills -if you don't know
how to do it, learn them now.
Note: You may need to replace localhost with your host name, and 8080 with the port number used by your web server.If you have renamed the web application, something other than "axis" change the URL appropriately.
If you get some AxisFault listing, then the client is working, but the deployment was unsuccessful. This is where the knowledge of the sockets API to TCP and the basics of the HTTP that Web Service development requires begins to be needed. If you got some socket error like connection refused, well, clearly the thing at the far end isnt talking to you, so find the cause of that fix it. If you get any Http error code back, well, you know what the error codes mean, right? If you are going to develop Web Services -you need to.
The user's guide covers the AdminClient in more detail, and there is also an Ant task to automate its use in your build process.
This step is optional, but highly recommended. For illustrative purposes, it is presumed that you have installed and deployed the stockquote demo.
java -cp "%AXISCLASSPATH%" samples.stock.GetQuote
-lhttp://localhost:8080/axis/servlet/AxisServlet -uuser1 -wpass1 XXX
Note: Again, you may need to replace localhost with your host name, and 8080 with the port number used by your web server. If you have renamed the web application, something other than "axis" change the URL appropriately.
The core concepts are
We see a lot of people posting their problems on the axis-user mailing lists, and other axis users, and the developers do their best to help when they can. But before you rush to post your own problems to the mail list, a word of caution.
Axis is free. This means nobody gets paid to man the support lines. All the help you get from the community is voluntary and comes from the kindness of their hearts. They may be other users, willing to help you get past the same hurdles they had to be helped over, they may be the developers themselves. But it is all voluntary, so keep your expectations low.


Free Alpha Web Demo
LOMAT is the tale of Eirikr Kharun, who discovers himself to be the foretold Nowhere Guide.
The sqwawking seagulls of his land screech a sad story of directions gone meaningless because of the Titan Fenrir, of being spooky ghosts with no idea where their final resting place is any longer. It's up to Eirikr to use his trusty viking boat wagon to transport the gulls across the Land through treacherous mists to seek out their homes.
Core gameplay includes a simple, nostalgic hunting mechanic, resource and party management and a heavy emphasis on exploration.
Completely Procedural Maps: Towns shift, not only across broad distances, but even within their own borders.
NPC Dialogue: Gulls and more can converse with the Nowhere Guide to provide direction, narrative and secrets.
Build Your Own Tombstone: peperony and chease
Music by


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