|
CCTLib
Call path collection for Pin Tools and tools for detecting software inefficiencies.
|
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | __attribute__ ((always_inline)) void CheckUpdateGenericAlias(uint8_t regId |
| static | __attribute__ ((always_inline)) void CheckUpdateHighLowAlias(uint8_t regId |
Definition at line 311 of file redspy_temporal_client.cpp.
| uint8_t T uint32_t THREADID HandleAliasRegisters< T >::threadId |
Definition at line 313 of file redspy_temporal_client.cpp.
| uint8_t uint8_t T uint32_t THREADID HandleAliasRegisters< T >::threadId |
Definition at line 328 of file redspy_temporal_client.cpp.
| if HandleAliasRegisters< T >::where |
Definition at line 320 of file redspy_temporal_client.cpp.


% include ../_templates/google-analytics.html %>
Press trigger to enter
<% include ../../static/images/phone.svg %> + <% include ../../static/images/cardboard.svg %> + <% include ../../static/images/headphones.svg %>
Click or tap to enter
<% include ../../static/images/headphones.svg %> or <% include ../../static/images/speaker.svg %>


2 Chronicles 32:29
Moreover he provided him cities, and possessions of flocks and herds in abundance: for God had given him substance very much.


UD for Catalan
Tokenization and Word Segmentation
- In general, words are delimited by whitespace characters. Description of exceptions follows.
- According to typographical rules, many punctuation marks are attached to a neighboring word. We usually tokenize them as separate tokens (words) with the exception of abbreviations such as etc. “etc.” which are kept as one token with the period.
- There are two main classes of multi-word tokens:
- Contractions of prepositions and definite articles. Example: al = a + el “to the”, del = de + el “of the”.
- Certain verb forms (infinitives, imperatives, present participles) are writen together with object clitic pronouns, while with other verb forms the clitics are written as separate words. Examples: convertir-se = convertir + se “to become” (lit. “to convert itself”), fer-ho “to do it”. Since the verb-clitic combination is written with a hyphen in Catalan, it could be split during the low-level tokenization. However, we treat it as a multi-word token to emphasize parallelism with Spanish, where it is written as one word.
Morphology
Tags
- Catalan uses all 17 universal POS categories, including particles (PART).
- The only word to be tagged as particle is no “not”.
- TODO: rules for the PRON vs. DET distinction.
- Catalan auxiliary verbs (AUX) are:
- ser and estar “to be”, used as copulas
- ser “to be” for the passive (la guia va ser presentada “the guide was presented”)
- estar “to be” for the progressive (la globalització està causant els canvis “globalization is causing changes”)
- haver “to be” for the perfect tenses (¿Què ha passat? “What happened?”)
- There are four main (de)verbal forms, distinguished by the UPOS tag and the value of the VerbForm feature:
Nominal Features
- Nominal words (NOUN, PROPN and PRON) have an inherent Gender feature with one of two values:
Masc
orFem
.- The following parts of speech inflect for
Gender
because they must agree with nouns: ADJ, DET. Only a subset of adjectives can inflect for gender. A large group of adjectives (e.g. firal “fair” or gran “big”) have just one form regardless of the gender of the modified noun. These adjectives have the gender feature empty.
- The following parts of speech inflect for
- The two values of the Number feature are
Sing
andPlur
. The following parts of speech inflect for number: NOUN, PROPN, PRON, ADJ, DET, VERB, AUX (finite and participles). - Case has three possible values:
Nom
,Dat
,Acc
. It occurs only with personal pronouns (PRON). The “case” (i.e., role w.r.t. predicates or other phrases) of other nominals is expressed using prepositions, not morphologically. - Definite has 2 values:
Ind
,Def
. It is used to distinguish the indefinite and definite articles (DET).
Degree and Polarity
- Degree applies to adjectives (ADJ) and adverbs (ADV) and has one of three possible values:
Pos
,Cmp
,Abs
. The absolute superlative is marked morphologically on adjectives. Otherwise, the comparative and superlative of most adjectives is formed periphrastically, andDegree=Cmp
is only used with a few irregular forms. - Polarity is used to mark the negative particle no, i.e., only the
Neg
value is used.
Verbal Features
- Finite verbs always have one of four values of Mood:
Ind
,Imp
,Sub
andCnd
. - Finite verbs can have one of four values of Tense:
Past
,Imp
,Pres
,Fut
.- Imperative and conditional forms do not have the
Tense
feature. (In Catalan grammar, the conditional is itself often classified as a tense. However, it is a mood in Universal Dependencies.) - The
Tense
feature is also used with the past participles (venido “come”).
- Imperative and conditional forms do not have the
- The Aspect feature is currently not used in Catalan.
It is not needed for the imperfect past tense because UD has the special value
Tense=Imp
. And it is not needed for the perfect tenses because they are constructed periphrastically. - The Voice feature is not used in Catalan because the passive voice is expressed periphrastically.
Pronouns, Determiners, Quantifiers
- PronType is used with pronouns (PRON) and determiners (DET).
- NumType is used with numerals (NUM), adjectives (ADJ) and determiners (DET).
- NumForm is used with numerals (NUM) and adjectives (ADJ).
- The Poss feature marks possessive personal determiners (e.g. meu “my”), possessive personal pronouns (e.g. meva “mine”).
- The Reflex feature is always used together with
PronType=Prs
and it marks reflexive pronouns. Note that their forms in the first and second person are ambiguous with irreflexive accusative forms, and theReflex
feature must be decided by context. - Person is a lexical feature of personal pronouns (PRON) and has three values,
1
,2
and3
. With personal possessive determiners (DET), the feature actually encodes the person of the possessor. Person is not marked on other types of pronouns and on nouns, although they can be almost always interpreted as the 3rd person. - The Polite feature distinguishes informal second-person pronouns (tu, vosaltres,
Polite=Infm
) from the formal vostè, vostès (Polite=Form
). - There is one layered feature, Number[psor]. It appears with possessive determiners and encodes the lexical number of the possessor. The extra layer is needed to distinguish this lexical feature from the inflectional number that marks agreement with the modified (possessed) noun.
Other Features
Syntax
Core Arguments, Oblique Arguments and Adjuncts
- The dominant word order in Catalan is SVO, but other word orders, especially SOV and OVS, are also possible.
- Nominal subject (nsubj) is a bare noun phrase without preposition. If it is a personal pronoun, it must be in the nominative form (note however that Catalan is a pro-drop language, where pronominal subjects can be omitted). It typically occurs preverbally, but it can occur after the verb as well. The morphology of a finite verb (or auxiliary) cross-references the person and number of its subject.
- Direct nominal object (obj) is either a bare noun phrase
or a personal pronoun in the accusative form.
- The accusative pronoun is a clitic and its position in the word order is fixed. With finite verbs in indicative or subjunctive, it occurs immediately before the verb and is written as a separate word. With imperatives, infinitives and gerunds, it occurs immediately after the verb (or after a dative clitic, if both are present), and is written together with the verb as one multiword token; we still treat it as a separate syntactic word.
- The accusative clitic may occur even together with the object noun; this construction is called clitic doubling. Both the noun and the clitic are attached directly to the verb. However, the clitic is labeled as the object only if the noun is absent. In case of clitic doubling, the noun is attached as obj and the clitic as expl (expletive).
- The term ‘indirect object’ is traditionally used in Catalan grammar for the argument that represents the recipient or beneficiary of an action. However, these participants are not core arguments (they use oblique marking, either a preposition or a dative pronoun), hence they cannot be called indirect objects in UD and the relation iobj has no use in Catalan.      PUNCT _ _ 5 punct _ _
- Extra attention has to be paid to the reflexive pronoun es. It can function as:
- Core object (obj): es va veure al mirall “he sighted himself in the mirror.”
- Reciprocal core objects (
obj
): es van besar “they kissed each other.” - Reflexive passive (expl:pass): s’ha ofert una atenció psicològica a les persones afectades “psychological attention has been offered to the people affected” (lit. “offered itself”).
- Inherently reflexive verb, cannot exist without the reflexive clitic, and the clitic cannot be substituted by an irreflexive pronoun
or a noun phrase. In many cases, an irreflexive counterpart of the verb actually exists but its meaning is different because it
denotes a different action performed by the agent.
In accord with the current UD guidelines, we label the relation
between the verb and the clitic as expl:pv, not
compound
. Example: es tracta d’una immigració “the matter is immigration;” s’havia de riure “he had to laugh.”
- In passive clauses, the subject is labeled with nsubj:pass or csubj:pass, respectively.
- The auxiliary verb in periphrastic passive is labeled aux:pass.
Non-verbal Clauses
- The copula verbs ser and estar (be) are used in equational, attributional, locative, possessive and benefactory nonverbal clauses.
Subordination
- Instead of a nominal, a clause may act as the subject of another clause. Such clausal subjects are attached as csubj:
# text = D'entrada va quedar clar que l'individu no hi tocava gens.
# text_en = From the outset it was clear that the individual was not involved at all.
1 D' de ADP sps00 _ 2 case _ SpaceAfter=No|Gloss=from
2 entrada entrada NOUN ncfs000 Gender=Fem|Number=Sing 4 obl _ Gloss=outset
3 va anar AUX vaip3s0 Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Person=3|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin 4 aux _ Gloss=PAST
4 quedar quedar VERB vmn0000 VerbForm=Inf 0 root _ Gloss=remain
5 clar clar ADJ aq0ms0 Gender=Masc|Number=Sing 4 xcomp _ ArgTem=arg2:atr|Gloss=clear
6 que que SCONJ cs _ 11 mark _ Gloss=that
7 l' el DET da0cs0 Definite=Def|Number=Sing|PronType=Art 8 det _ SpaceAfter=No|Gloss=the
8 individu individu NOUN ncms000 Gender=Masc|Number=Sing 11 nsubj _ ArgTem=arg1:tem|Gloss=individual
9 no no PART rn Polarity=Neg 11 advmod _ Gloss=not
10 hi hi PRON pp3cn000 Case=Loc|Person=3|PronType=Prs 11 obl _ Gloss=there
11 tocava tocar VERB vmii3s0 Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Person=3|Tense=Imp|VerbForm=Fin 4 csubj _ ArgTem=arg1:tem|Gloss=was.playing
12 gens gens ADV rg _ 11 advmod _ SpaceAfter=No|ArgTem=argM:adv|Gloss=at.all
13 . . PUNCT fp PunctType=Peri 4 punct _ Gloss=.
- Some verbs take clauses as complements and these clauses alternate with direct objects (nouns or pronouns).  PUNCT fp PunctType=Peri 4 punct _ Gloss=.
# text = La professora ho ha reiterat.
# text_en = The teacher has reiterated it.
1 La el DET da0fs0 Definite=Def|Gender=Fem|Number=Sing|PronType=Art 2 det _ Gloss=the
2 professora professora NOUN ncfs000 Gender=Fem|Number=Sing 5 nsubj _ ArgTem=arg0:agt|Gloss=teacher
3 ho ell PRON pp3nn000 Case=Acc|Gender=Neut|Number=Sing|Person=3|PronType=Prs 5 obj _ ArgTem=arg2:pat|Gloss=it
4 ha haver AUX vaip3s0 Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Person=3|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin 5 aux _ Gloss=has
5 reiterat reiterar VERB vmp00sm Gender=Masc|Number=Sing|Tense=Past|VerbForm=Part 0 root _ SpaceAfter=No|Gloss=reiterated
6 . . PUNCT fp PunctType=Peri 5 punct _ Gloss=.
- Clauses that modify other clauses but do not correspond to core arguments are called adverbial (advcl), but the class is broader than what non-UD theories may recognize as adverbial clauses.  PUNCT fp PunctType=Peri 5 punct _ Gloss=.
- Clauses that modify nominals are called adnominal (acl). They are clausal counterparts of nmod and amod.
# text = La UdG ha manifestat la voluntat que els premis tinguin continuïtat.
# text_en = The UdG has expressed its desire for the awards to have continuity.
1 La el DET da0fs0 Definite=Def|Gender=Fem|Number=Sing|PronType=Art 2 det _ Gloss=the
2 UdG UdG PROPN np0000o _ 4 nsubj _ ArgTem=arg0:agt|Gloss=UdG
3 ha haver AUX vaip3s0 Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Person=3|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin 4 aux _ Gloss=has
4 manifestat manifestar VERB vmp00sm Gender=Masc|Number=Sing|Tense=Past|VerbForm=Part 0 root _ Gloss=expressed
5 la el DET da0fs0 Definite=Def|Gender=Fem|Number=Sing|PronType=Art 6 det _ Gloss=the
6 voluntat voluntat NOUN ncfs000 Gender=Fem|Number=Sing 4 obj _ ArgTem=arg1:pat|Gloss=desire
7 que que SCONJ cs _ 10 mark _ Gloss=that
8 els el DET da0mp0 Definite=Def|Gender=Masc|Number=Plur|PronType=Art 9 det _ Gloss=the
9 premis premi NOUN ncmp000 Gender=Masc|Number=Plur 10 nsubj _ ArgTem=arg1:tem|Gloss=awards
10 tinguin tenir VERB vmsp3p0 Mood=Sub|Number=Plur|Person=3|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin 6 acl _ Gloss=have
11 continuïtat continuïtat NOUN ncfs000 Gender=Fem|Number=Sing 10 obj _ SpaceAfter=No|ArgTem=arg2:atr|Gloss=continuity
12 . . PUNCT fp PunctType=Peri 4 punct _ Gloss=.
- A special type of adnominal clause is the relative clause. It contains the relative pronoun que (that is, que is not a subordinating conjunction here), which has the same referent as the nominal modified by the clause.  PUNCT fp PunctType=Peri 10 punct _ Gloss=.
- There is a productive construction in which an article governs a relative clause. Together they fill any slot in the superordinate clause that allows a nominal. Formally the slot is filled by the article, hence if the slot corresponds to an object of a verb, the article is attached as obj but the clause is not attached as ccomp. The clause formally modifies a nominal (the article), in the same way in which relative clauses are constructed, so the relation between the article and the subordinate clause is acl:relcl. If the governing article is definite (el, la, els, les), it corresponds to English “the one”; if it is indefinite (un, una), it corresponds to “one”. Note that the same analysis would also arise if we posited an elided noun and the promotion of the article to the head position; in the example below, the article in fact represents the nominal els futbolistes “the footballers”, which can be inferred from the preceding sentence in the corpus.
# text = També afavoreix els que procedeixen de les excolònies espanyoles.
# text_en = It also favors those who come from the former Spanish colonies.
1 També també ADV rg _ 2 advmod _ Gloss=also
2 afavoreix afavorir VERB vmip3s0 Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Person=3|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin 0 root _ Gloss=favors
3 els el DET da0mp0 Definite=Def|Gender=Masc|Number=Plur|PronType=Art 2 obj _ Gloss=those
4 que que PRON pr0cn000 PronType=Rel 5 nsubj _ ArgTem=arg1:tem|Gloss=who
5 procedeixen procedir VERB vmip3p0 Mood=Ind|Number=Plur|Person=3|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin 3 acl:relcl _ Gloss=come
6 de de ADP sps00 _ 8 case _ Gloss=from
7 les el DET da0fp0 Definite=Def|Gender=Fem|Number=Plur|PronType=Art 8 det _ Gloss=the
8 excolònies excolònia NOUN nc00000 Gender=Fem|Number=Plur 5 obl:arg _ ArgTem=arg2:loc|Gloss=former-colonies
9 espanyoles espanyol ADJ aq0fp0 Gender=Fem|Number=Plur 8 amod _ Gloss=Spanish
10 . . PUNCT fp PunctType=Peri 2 punct _ Gloss=.
- If a verb expects another predicate (i.e., clause) as complement and the subject of the subordinate
clause is obligatorily coreferential with an argument (subject or object) of the main verb, then the
relation between the two verbs is xcomp. The subordinate verb is typically (but not necessarily)
infinitive, sometimes accompanied with a preposition selected by the main verb. Such complements are
considered core arguments but they do not necessarily alternate with a direct nominal object; in fact,
for certain main verbs they occur together with an object, which is the argument that the subject of
the
xcomp
clause is coreferential with.- In some cases the traditional grammar may list a verb as auxiliary but it does not fit in the more
narrow definition of auxiliaries in UD and is analyzed as the main verb of an
xcomp
construction. - The
xcomp
relation is also used for certain cases of secondary predication (except for optional depictives, for which advcl is used). Secondary predication is often realized using a nominal or an adjective that makes additional claims about the subject (how it looked during the main action, what it became as a result of the action etc.) - In some cases the traditional grammar may list a verb as a (pseudo-)copula but it cannot be a copula
in UD (where only ser and estar have the copula status). Instead, the putative copula is analyzed
as the main verb in an
xcomp
construction.
  PUNCT fp PunctType=Peri 5 punct _ Gloss=.
# text = La frontera entre una cosa i l'altra sembla clara.
# text_en = The border between one thing and the other seems clear.
1 La el DET da0fs0 Definite=Def|Gender=Fem|Number=Sing|PronType=Art 2 det _ Gloss=the
2 frontera frontera NOUN ncfs000 Gender=Fem|Number=Sing 9 nsubj _ ArgTem=arg1:tem|Gloss=border
3 entre entre ADP sps00 _ 5 case _ Gloss=between
4 una un DET di0fs0 Gender=Fem|Number=Sing|PronType=Ind 5 det _ Gloss=one
5 cosa cosa NOUN ncfs000 Gender=Fem|Number=Sing 2 nmod _ Gloss=thing
6 i i CCONJ cc _ 8 cc _ Gloss=and
7 l' el DET da0cs0 Definite=Def|Number=Sing|PronType=Art 8 det _ SpaceAfter=No|Gloss=the
8 altra altre PRON pi0fs000 Gender=Fem|Number=Sing|PronType=Ind 5 conj _ Gloss=other
9 sembla semblar VERB vmip3s0 Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Person=3|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin 0 root _ Gloss=seems
10 clara clar ADJ aq0fs0 Gender=Fem|Number=Sing 9 xcomp _ SpaceAfter=No|ArgTem=arg2:atr|Gloss=clear
11 . . PUNCT fp PunctType=Peri 9 punct _ Gloss=.
Relations Overview
- The following relation subtypes are used in Catalan:
- acl:relcl for relative clauses
- nsubj:pass for nominal subjects of passive verbs
- csubj:pass for clausal subjects of passive verbs
- aux:pass for passive auxiliaries
- The following relation types are not used in Catalan at all: clf, dislocated, iobj
Treebanks
There is one Catalan UD treebank:


| 2002 FAIRFIELD ROAD RACE - MAY 11, 2002 | ||||
| Finishing Place | Name | Racing Team | Hometown | |
| Men Category 1, 2, 3 - 74 Miles | ||||
| 1 | Scott Herzig | MT Velo | Helena | |
| 2 | Evan Lawrence | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 3 | Mike Beltz | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 4 | Andrew Minier | 5vv | Anoka, MN | |
| 5 | Dave Landstrum | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 6 | Michael Longmire | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 7 | John Weyrich | 5VV | Missoula | |
| 8 | Dave Hartman | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 9 | Dan Dahlberg | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 10 | Will Schneider | E-Caps | Butte | |
| 11 | Jorge Simental | Southern Elite | Austin, TX | |
| 12 | Tom Robertson | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 13 | John Behrens | Share The Roads | Bozeman | |
| 14 | Rankin Holmes | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 15 | Jeff Penrod | N Rockies | Kalispel | |
| 16 | Corbin Schwanke | 5VV | Missoula | |
| 17 | Chad Devall | N Rockies | Hamilton | |
| 18 | Mark Williams | 5vv | Missoula | |
| Men Senior 4, 5 - 52 Miles | ||||
| 1 | Owen Gue | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 2 | Jacob Walton | |||
| 3 | Ryan Hokanson | 5vv | Missoula | |
| 4 | Sam Schultz | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 5 | Bruce Robertson | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 6 | Tejay Van Garderen | Share the Roads | Bozeman | |
| 7 | Seth Hansen | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 8 | Jeff Agamenoni | Echelon | Gt Falls | |
| 9 | Shane Mundt | MT Velo | Helena | |
| 10 | Chase Carter | MT Velo | Helena | |
| 11 | Eric Sandstrom | |||
| 12 | Dan Gager | 5VV | Missoula | |
| 13 | Marc Hauger | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| 14 | Chad Latino | 5VV | Missoula | |
| 15 | Craig Pozega | Great Divide | Helena | |
| 16 | Bjorn Weisheit | Subaru XC Ski | Bozeman | |
| 17 | Joe Scott | 5VV | Missoula | |
| Women | ||||
| 1 | Eva Karau | 5VV | Missoula | |
| 2 | Becky Bjork | ICO | Bozeman | |
| 3 | Kelly Parsley | Great Divide | Helena | |
| 4 | Anne Hobbs | N Rockies | Missoula | |
| DNF | Margie Legg | 5VV | Missoula | |
| dnf | Heidi Stamm | 5VV | Missoula | |
| dnf | Susanna Gaunt | 5VV | Missoula | |
| Master Men 35-44 | ||||
| 1 | Rich West | Echelon | Fairfield | |
| 2 | Tim Gaertner | New Dad | Whitefish | |
| 3 | Scott Boyles | Great Divide | Helena | |
| 4 | John Juras | Echelon | Gt Falls | |
| 5 | Trevor Brandt | Great Divide | Helena | |
| 6 | William Snider | Great Divide | Helena | |
| 7 | Jonathan Riegler | Great Divide | Helena | |
| 9 | ||||
| Master Men 45+ | ||||
| 1 | Tom Greason | GVBC | Bozeman | |
| 2 | Steve Muller | N Rockies | Kalispel | |
| 3 | Richard Allen | 5VV | Missoula | |
| 4 | John Weston | 5VV | Missoula |


"Tencent News" mobile version's users mostly come mainly from official accounts of WeChat and QQ. It provides rich media pages including text, images, videos, and animations.
 It's easier to get started than Redux and MobX. Noflux.js is widely used in "Tencent News" team and Meituan-Dianping's framework "Turbo".
A website for developers facing performance problems in their website or apps. By using data report SDK, users can view performance metrics like load time, network latency and FPS on web browser or devices.
There are competing products industry like OneAPM and New Relic.
A solution for analyzing iOS and Android crash report to find out when and why App crashed. Reports on the website or email generated from crash data group by eigenvalue help developers find out bugs in code. In addition, the data analyzing support iOS symbolicating and Android retrace.
Allow users create 2048 game with their own words or images.
CET-6(College English Test 6): passed
Awards:


...and many more.
Kiitos. Thank you.
--- layout: default title: "Portfolio of Mikael Korpela" description: "Portfolio of graphic designer and frontend developer Mikael Korpela. There’s always the satisfaction that you have done something for somebody that goes beyond the commercial aspects of the show." body_id: "portfolio" ---
...and many more.
Kiitos. Thank you.


Play millions of songs and podcasts on your device.
Listening on your phone or tablet is free, easy, and fun.


Unix Timestamp, also known as Unix Time, or Epoch Time, is the representation of time instants as the number of seconds passed since January 1, 1970 (UTC). It's often preferred as a time storage format because of its timezone-independent nature. An integer representation, however, makes it cumbersome to query on the data type. This is a small application to address that problem. It makes it easier to parse and create Unix timestamps and see their equivalent dates in different timezones.


Howells LLP
Account number: 2M282N | Scheme: Sheffield
You are logged in as User 51
Last visit 19.01.2018
Contract report form
Month 9
You have missed the 20 Jan deadline.
Submit Month 9 as a late claim
Month 8
Filed with LAA
Your contract report form has been successfully filed with LAA.
Claim total: £2,301.32
Year-to-date
| Total claim | £40,324 |
|---|---|
| Total payable cases | 763 |
| Total to legal aid | 54 |
| Total nil sessions | 54 |
History
| Date | Claim | Payable cases | Went to legal aid | Nil sessions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Month 8 | 18 Dec 2017 | £2,301.32 | 43 | 6 | 3 |
| Month 7 | 20 Nov 2017 | £1,472.32 | 23 | 6 | 3 |
| Month 6 | 14 Oct 2017 | £2,301.32 | 43 | 7 | 0 |
| Month 5 | 19 Sep 2017 | £2,120.32 | 41 | 2 | 1 |
| Month 4 | 18 Aug 2017 | £2,928.32 | 49 | 4 | 5 |
| Month 3 | 19 Jul 2017 | £3,512.54 | 53 | 6 | 6 |
| Month 2 | 18 Jun 2017 | £1,945.54 | 33 | 6 | 1 |
| Month 1 | 16 May 2017 | £948.32 | 12 | 6 | 3 |


WITNESS LIST
Public Education Committee
August 8, 2018 - 9:00 AM
Accountability
On:
Morath, Mike (Texas Education Agency)
Charter Schools
On:
Anderson, David (Raise Hand Texas)
Becker, Sarah (Self)
Beneski, Amy (Texas Association of School Administrators)
Bleisch, Robert (Ector Success Academy Network)
Chavez, Melissa (The University of Texas at Austin)
Choudhury, Mohammed (San Antonio ISD)
Coleman, Starlee (Texas Charter Schools Association)
Duell, Sam (Foundation for Excellence in Education)
Garcia, Roy (Ector County ISD)
Good, Rebecca (Legacy Preparatory Charter Academy)
Khan, Roshan (Self)
Lopez, Leonardo (Texas Education Agency)
Malfaro, Louis (Self; Texas American Federation of Teachers (Texas AFT))
Mathias, Jayme (Texas Association of School Boards & the Mexican American School Boards
Association)
Mauze, Heather (Texas Education Agency)
Moulton, Kelli (Galveston ISD)
Moy, Brian (North East ISD)
Muri, Scott (Spring Branch ISD)
Sass, Emily (Texas Public Policy Foundation)
Siedlecki, Joe (Texas Education Agency)
Whalon, Megan (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Aleman, Steven (Disability Rights Texas)
Bellinger, Catharine (IDEA Public Schools)
Burguete, Cristy (Self; RootEd)
Crowe, Jamie (Tea)
Everton, Linda (Self; Republican Executive Commitee and Retired teachers)
Foreman, Joyce (Self)
Green, Don (TRS)
Hinojosa, David (Intercultural Development Research Association)
Marin, Eric (TEA)
Mccurdy, Michelle (Self)
Menendez, Fatima (Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund)
Ybarra, Velma (Self; Texas LULAC and Texas HOPE and Tc Latino Ed Coalition)
1
WITNESS LIST
Teacher Compensation
On:
Becker, Benjamin (Self)
Benningfield, Katie (Self)
Booth, John (Texas Rural Education Association)
Exter, Monty (The Association of Texas Professional Educators)
Foreman, Joyce (Self)
Gosslee, Susybelle (Self)
Green, Christopher (Self)
Lee, Michael (Texas Association Rural Schools)
Malfaro, Louis (Self; Texas American Federation of Teachers (Texas AFT))
Mehta, Sheila (Self)
Morath, Mike (Texas Education Agency)
Murphy, Lynn (Disability Rights Texas)
O'Kelly, Julia (Self)
Perez, Milton (Self)
Scribner, Kent (Texas Urban Council)
Simmons, Demeka (Self)
Swanson, Steve (Self)
Weatherford, Bryan (TSTA)
Williams, Paige (Texas Classroom Teachers Association)
Ybarra, Velma (Self; Texas LULAC and Texas HOPE and Tc Latino Ed Coalition)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Marin, Eric (TEA)
2


This intention converts a local variable declaration with an initializer into separate variable declaration and variable assignment statements.


El Oyente (The Listener: Spanish)
Configure a Jenkins job to be triggered on XMPP events.
This plugin integrates XMPP Pub/Sub into Jenkins, which allows jobs to be triggered on XMPP events. XMPP Pub/Sub makes it possible to let distinct services communicate with each other via a pub/sub enabled XMPP chat server.


QUIZ SHOW A film review by Jeffrey Graebner Copyright 1994 Jeffrey Graebner
On a recent edition of his CBS talk show, David Letterman jokingly stated that he had just seen Robert Redford's new film QUIZ SHOW and that he felt compelled to confess that his show is completely fixed. The basis of the humor in this joke is the fact that nobody today would ever believe that the show *wasn't* mostly carefully planned and scripted. Letterman's joke actually hit on the essence of what Redford's film is all about.
QUIZ SHOW is a dramatization of the mid-1950s investigation into early quiz shows that eventually resulted in the discovery that the winners were pre- determined by providing contestants with the answers ahead of time. The film specifically follows young congressional lawyer Dick Goodwin (Rob Morrow) as he investigates the claims of disgruntled contestant Herbert Stempel (John Turturro) that the producers of the popular quiz show "Twenty-One" forced him to take a dive allowing charming intellectual Charles Van Doren (Ralph Fiennes) to become the new champion.
Paul Attanasio's smart, witty, and insightful screenplay feels much like a detective story as Goodwin interviews suspects and digs through papers and kinescopes slowly uncovering details about how deeply the fraud extends. The film gives the audience most of the details up front, mostly in scenes where producer Dan Enright (David Paymer) and his assistant Albert Freedman (Hank Azaria) are coaching the contestants. Giving the audience an omniscient view was a smart move since most people will already have some familiarity with the true events and would likely been annoyed if the film hadn't acknowledged that.
None of the characters in this film are clearly heroes or villains. Stempel is portrayed as an opportunistic man who comes forward only when he no longer feels that staying silent is to his own best advantage. The film makes it rather clear that Enright could have easily bought his silence if he had been willing to meet his price. Stempel eventually does the right thing, but not entirely for the right reasons. Still, he isn't an evil man by any means. He is shown to be mostly a loving husband and father who is mostly looking for a better life for himself. We learn that his family has largely been supported by his wife's parents and that he wants nothing more than to be able to support his family on his own.
Van Doren is shown as being an essentially good man who is seduced by the easy fame and fortune being offered to him. He is initially reluctant to accept the answers and spends quite a bit of time trying to figure out ways to justify his actions to himself. Goodwin is also less than perfect. He takes a strong liking to Van Doren and clearly doesn't care much for Stempel. As a result, he attempts to protect Van Doren while essentially allowing Stempel to hang himself. In one of the film's best written sequences, Van Doren asks Goodwin outright whether or not he would have given into the same temptations. Goodwin repeatedly stammers a "no" as if he is struggling to convince himself.
Even Enright and Freedman are not pure villains. They are both shown as being under strong directives from both the network and the sponsor to hold on to popular contestants who generate high ratings. On a larger scale, the shows are fixed simply because that is what the audience demands. They want to see the contestants that they like best win and the producers are essentially giving them what they want. At one point, the sponsor (well-played by Martin Scorsese in a rare acting role) tells Goodwin that if he succeeds in stopping the quiz shows from being fixed that the result will be that the games will simply become easier. Of course, we all know that quiz shows survived this scandal and that they *are* now much easier (witness the popularity of "Wheel of Fortune," for example).
On the surface, it might appear that Goodwin is the character we are meant to identify with the most, but in truth the film also expects us to recognize a bit of ourselves in Stempel and Van Doren.  The quiz show provides him with an opportunity for fame and fortune but, more importantly, it provides him with some *respect*. Could any of us truly resist the opportunity to suddenly be viewed as being smarter and more successful than we ever were before?
As played by Fiennes, Van Doren is shown as being a true intellectual with an upper-crust background. He probably could have had a great deal of success on the quiz show *without* cheating, but he is seduced by the chance at an easy road to success. Van Doren lives under the shadow of his scholarly, Pulitzer-Prize-winning father (wonderfully played by Paul Scofield). His success on "Twenty-One" helps him to move out of that shadow, in a sense gaining some of the same respect that Stempel was seeking. In the end, it is this desire for his father's respect that makes it impossible for Van Doren to continue to keep his secret.
Goodwin essentially is the film's stand-in for the viewing audience. He is a fan of the quiz shows and is somewhat shocked to learn that his trust has been betrayed. He is also seduced by Van Doren's charm and even becomes friends with him. Morrow and Fiennes play very well together and their scenes together are many of the film's best. Morrow plays Goodwin as a man who is somewhat trapped between Stemple's and Van Doren's worlds. He comes from a humble, New York background much like Stemple's, but also likes to repeatedly point out that he was first in his class at Harvard. Morrow even plays the role with a bizarre accent that seems to be a combination of Brooklyn and Boston (unfortunately, this accent does make his dialog a bit difficult to understand at times).
Redford's direction, Michael Ballhaus' photography, and the work of the production designers all do a great job of capturing the feel of a simpler time period. Everything looks right and the general attitudes and ideas of the people on screen all seem correct. Some of the shock at the scandal comes from the simple fact that people were less cynical back then.
At its heart, this is really a movie about the point where mass communications started to erode the naive trust that the public once felt for the media. As television has increased the flow of information into our homes, it has also caused the public to become more aware and less trusting. Today, most people are very aware of the business aspects of television. Today's quiz shows may not be directly fixed, but most people are certainly aware of the care they take to audition contestants to determine how they will go over with the audience. As the sponsor in the film suggested, they have also been made easier. Today's audience also tend to show a certain amount of distrust towards other parts of television as well. Letterman's joke is particularly ironic since the "realism" of today's talk shows is probably as questionable as the quiz shows shown in the film. With the growing influence of tabloid-style journalism, even the news has become suspect.
QUIZ SHOW provides an interesting expansion on some of the ideas considered just last month in Oliver Stone's NATURAL BORN KILLERS. Stone brought up the question of when news starts to become sensationalism that is unworthy of reporting. Redford's film may lead one to question whether or not the stories being reported are even *true*.
Ironically, Redford's film itself is generating some controversy about its accuracy. The film fictionalizes some of the situations and beefs up the importance of certain personalities (particularly Goodwin). It also narrows the story by concentrating solely on "Twenty-One," only obliquely referencing the fact that other quiz shows of the time were also fixed. This bit of controversy may actually *increase* the impact of the film. It helps to underscore the fact that the media frequently skews the truth to fit a specific agenda (in this case, the alterations are largely made simply to make the film more dramatic, entertaining, and easier to follow) and that one should never depend completely on any one source for information
QUIZ SHOW is one of the most fascinating, entertaining, and thought-provoking films of 1994. It is bound to generate a lot of worthwhile discussion while also providing a simple, old-fashioned good time at the movies.
-- Jeffrey P. Graebner Columbus, Ohio
.
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


(a) Unless specifically prohibited by another provision of law, authority and responsibility to contract for authorized supplies and services are vested in the agency head. The agency head may establish contracting activities and delegate broad authority to manage the agency’s contracting functions to heads of such contracting activities. Contracts may be entered into and signed on behalf of the Government only by contracting officers. In some agencies, a relatively small number of high level officials are designated contracting officers solely by virtue of their positions. Contracting officers below the level of a head of a contracting activity shall be selected and appointed under 1.603.
(b) Agency heads may mutually agree to—
(1) Assign contracting functions and responsibilities from one agency to another; and
(2) Create joint or combined offices to exercise acquisition functions and responsibilities.
(a) Contracting officers have authority to enter into, administer, or terminate contracts and make related determinations and findings. Contracting officers may bind the Government only to the extent of the authority delegated to them. Contracting officers shall receive from the appointing authority (see 1.603-1) clear instructions in writing regarding the limits of their authority. Information on the limits of the contracting officers’ authority shall be readily available to the public and agency personnel.
(b) No contract shall be entered into unless the contracting officer ensures that all requirements of law, executive orders, regulations, and all other applicable procedures, including clearances and approvals, have been met.
Contracting officers are responsible for ensuring performance of all necessary actions for effective contracting, ensuring compliance with the terms of the contract, and safeguarding the interests of the United States in its contractual relationships. In order to perform these responsibilities, contracting officers should be allowed wide latitude to exercise business judgment. Contracting officers shall—
(a) Ensure that the requirements of 1.602-1(b) have been met, and that sufficient funds are available for obligation;
(b) Ensure that contractors receive impartial, fair, and equitable treatment;
(c) Request and consider the advice of specialists in audit, law, engineering, information security, transportation, and other fields, as appropriate; and
(d) Designate and authorize, in writing and in accordance with agency procedures, a contracting officer’s representative (COR) on all contracts and orders other than those that are firm-fixed price, and for firm-fixed-price contracts and orders as appropriate, unless the contracting officer retains and executes the COR duties. See 7.104(e).
(1) Shall be a Government employee, unless otherwise authorized in agency regulations;
(2) Shall be certified and maintain certification in accordance with the current Office of Management and Budget memorandum on the Federal Acquisition Certification for Contracting Officer Representatives (FAC-COR) guidance, or for DoD, in accordance with the current applicable DoD policy guidance;
(3) Shall be qualified by training and experience commensurate with the responsibilities to be delegated in accordance with agency procedures;
(4) May not be delegated responsibility to perform functions that have been delegated under 42.202 to a contract administration office, but may be assigned some duties at 42.302 by the contracting officer;
(5) Has no authority to make any commitments or changes that affect price, quality, quantity, delivery, or other terms and conditions of the contract nor in any way direct the contractor or its subcontractors to operate in conflict with the contract terms and conditions;
(6) Shall be nominated either by the requiring activity or in accordance with agency procedures; and
(7) Shall be designated in writing, with copies furnished to the contractor and the contract administration office—
(i) Specifying the extent of the COR’s authority to act on behalf of the contracting officer;
(ii) Identifying the limitations on the COR’s authority;
(iii) Specifying the period covered by the designation;
(iv) Stating the authority is not redelegable; and
(v) Stating that the COR may be personally liable for unauthorized acts.
(a) Definitions.
“Ratification,” as used in this subsection, means the act of approving an unauthorized commitment by an official who has the authority to do so.
“Unauthorized commitment,” as used in this subsection, means an agreement that is not binding solely because the Government representative who made it lacked the authority to enter into that agreement on behalf of the Government.
(b) Policy.
(1) Agencies should take positive action to preclude, to the maximum extent possible, the need for ratification actions. Although procedures are provided in this section for use in those cases where the ratification of an unauthorized commitment is necessary, these procedures may not be used in a manner that encourages such commitments being made by Government personnel.
(2) Subject to the limitations in paragraph (c) of this subsection, the head of the contracting activity, unless a higher level official is designated by the agency, may ratify an unauthorized commitment.
(3) The ratification authority in paragraph (b)(2) of this subsection may be delegated in accordance with agency procedures, but in no case shall the authority be delegated below the level of chief of the contracting office.
(4) Agencies should process unauthorized commitments using the ratification authority of this subsection instead of referring such actions to the Government Accountability Office for resolution. (See 1.602-3(d).)
(5) Unauthorized commitments that would involve claims subject to resolution under 41 U.S.C. chapter 71, Contract Disputes, should be processed in accordance with Subpart 33.2, Disputes and Appeals.
(c) Limitations. The authority in paragraph (b)(2) of this subsection may be exercised only when—
(1) Supplies or services have been provided to and accepted by the Government, or the Government otherwise has obtained or will obtain a benefit resulting from performance of the unauthorized commitment;
(2) The ratifying official has the authority to enter into a contractual commitment;
(3) The resulting contract would otherwise have been proper if made by an appropriate contracting officer;
(4) The contracting officer reviewing the unauthorized commitment determines the price to be fair and reasonable;
(5) The contracting officer recommends payment and legal counsel concurs in the recommendation, unless agency procedures expressly do not require such concurrence;
(6) Funds are available and were available at the time the unauthorized commitment was made; and
(7) The ratification is in accordance with any other limitations prescribed under agency procedures.
(d) Nonratifiable commitments. Cases that are not ratifiable under this subsection may be subject to resolution as recommended by the Government Accountability Office under its claim procedure (GAO Policy and Procedures Manual for Guidance of Federal Agencies, Title 4, Chapter 2), or as authorized by FAR Subpart 50.1. Legal advice should be obtained in these cases.
41 U.S.C. 1702(b)(3)(G) requires agency heads to establish and maintain a procurement career management program and a system for the selection, appointment, and termination of appointment of contracting officers. Agency heads or their designees may select and appoint contracting officers and terminate their appointments. These selections and appointments shall be consistent with Office of Federal Procurement Policy’s (OFPP) standards for skill-based training in performing contracting and purchasing duties as published in OFPP Policy Letter No. 05-01, Developing and Managing the Acquisition Workforce, April 15, 2005.
In selecting contracting officers, the appointing official shall consider the complexity and dollar value of the acquisitions to be assigned and the candidate’s experience, training, education, business acumen, judgment, character, and reputation. Examples of selection criteria include—
(a) Experience in Government contracting and administration, commercial purchasing, or related fields;
(b) Education or special training in business administration, law, accounting, engineering, or related fields;
(c) Knowledge of acquisition policies and procedures, including this and other applicable regulations;
(d) Specialized knowledge in the particular assigned field of contracting; and
(e) Satisfactory completion of acquisition training courses.
(a) Contracting officers shall be appointed in writing on an SF 1402, Certificate of Appointment, which shall state any limitations on the scope of authority to be exercised, other than limitations contained in applicable law or regulation. Appointing officials shall maintain files containing copies of all appointments that have not been terminated.
(b) Agency heads are encouraged to delegate micro-purchase authority to individuals who are employees of an executive agency or members of the Armed Forces of the United States who will be using the supplies or services being purchased. Individuals delegated this authority are not required to be appointed on an SF 1402, but shall be appointed in writing in accordance with agency procedures.
Termination of a contracting officer appointment will be by letter, unless the Certificate of Appointment contains other provisions for automatic termination. Terminations may be for reasons such as reassignment, termination of employment, or unsatisfactory performance. No termination shall operate retroactively.
A contracting officer’s representative (COR) assists in the technical monitoring or administration of a contract (see 1.602-2(d)). The COR shall maintain a file for each assigned contract. The file must include, at a minimum
(a) A copy of the contracting officer’s letter of designation and other documents describing the COR’s duties and responsibilities;
(b) A copy of the contract administration functions delegated to a contract administration office which may not be delegated to the COR (see 1.602-2(d)(4)); and
(c) Documentation of COR actions taken in accordance with the delegation of authority.


BoltAuth
Frontend authorization for bolt.cm
View Documentation
If you're just starting out, you might be interested in the
Quick Start Guide
.


Textblock adjusts size, leading, and grades to cast continuously responsive type. It works over your current CSS as a progressive enhancement.
With variable adjustment to weight — Textblock adjusts size, leading, and grades to cast continuously responsive type. It works over your current CSS as a progressive enhancement.
With font-size inversely related to container width, and variable weight and line-height directly related — Textblock adjusts size, leading, and grades to cast continuously responsive type. It works over your current CSS as a progressive enhancement.
With legacy parameter names — Textblock adjusts size, leading, and grades to cast continuously responsive type. It works over your current CSS as a progressive enhancement. Some parameter names have changed:
| Old | New |
|---|---|
minFontSize |
minWidthFontSize |
maxFontSize |
maxWidthFontSize |
minLineHeight |
minWidthLineHeight |
maxLineHeight |
maxWidthLineHeight |
minVariableGrade |
minWidthVariableGrade |
maxVariableGrade |
maxWidthVariableGrade |


This sample application uses an ASP.NET MVC 5 backend to serve JSON data to the Angular front end application.
The choice was made to stick to the simpler MVC interface instead of using WebAPI, also for possibly easier migration to future versions of ASP.NET vNext which don't support WebAPI natively.
The client interface uses Angular JS to provide the front en logic and UI management features. There are album and artist services that talk to the backend interface and page level controllers for each of the individual view pages of the application.
The base Bootstrap framework is used for the core UI features of the interface. The base template has been customized for this application.
The application is mobile focused and uses custom resizing and toolbar relocation based on the screen/device size used. The application should be comfortably usable from phone up to full screen desktop applications.


AC Milan offer Ibrahimovic six-month deal: Reports
by AFPMILAN: Sweden star Zlatan Ibrahimovic has been offered a six-month deal to come to the aid of struggling former Italian giants AC Milan, according to reports in Italy on Thursday.
The 38-year-old striker confirmed his departure from Los Angeles Galaxy last week following the club's elimination from the Major League Soccer playoffs.
Gazzetta dello Sport and Sky Sports Italia reported that the former seven-time European champions have now made contact with the player's agent Mino Raiola.
The US-owned club want the former Swedish international for six months and are prepared to pay him six million euros ($6.6 million) if he remains for 18 months in total, Gazzetta claimed.
Milan finished fifth last season, missing out on a return to Champions League football by just a point to city rivals Inter.
They have had a poor start to this campaign and are 14th after 12 games before they host last year's runners-up Napoli on Saturday in the San Siro.
Ibrahimovic played for two seasons between 2010 and 2012 with AC Milan, helping them to their last Serie A title, and scoring 42 goals in 61 league appearances.
He also won three league titles with Inter Milan, and two with Juventus, which were both revoked following the 'Calciopoli' match-fixing scandal.


SPRUNG A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 6.0 Alternative Scale: **1/2 out of ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 5/14/97 (wide) Running Length: 1:48 MPAA Classification: R (Sex, profanity, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Tisha Campbell, Rusty Cundieff, Paula Jai Parker, Joe Torry Director: Rusty Cundieff Producer: Darin Scott Screenplay: Rusty Cundieff and Darin Scott Cinematography: Joao Fernandes Music: Stanley Clarke U.S. Distributor: Trimark Pictures
If you take WHEN HARRY MET SALLY and cross it with BOOTY CALL, then=20 throw in a little STRICTLY BALLROOM for good measure, what do you end up=20 with? Improbably, Rusty Cundieff's first attempt at a romantic comedy,=20 called SPRUNG. With this, his third directorial effort, Cundieff=20 reinforces an impression that he has given viewers in his two previous=20 movies (FEAR OF A BLACK HAT, TALES FROM THE HOOD): he knows how to make=20 audiences laugh but is unwilling to try something truly ambitious. =20
SPRUNG starts out like any number of raunchy sex comedies, with a=20 couple of horny guys (Cundieff as Montel and Joe Torry as Clyde) on the=20 make at a party. The women they eventually zone in on are a fine pair=20 of specimens: Brandy (Tisha Campbell) and Adina (Paula Jai Parker). =20 Clyde quickly gets Adina into his Porsche, then into his bed. And,=20 while the two are engaged in a bawdy night of sex, Brandy and Montel are=20 doing everything possible to prove how much they despise each other. =20 Next up, Clyde and Adina have big fight, and he ends up under arrest for=20 deviant behavior. What follows is a hilariously outrageous (not to=20 mention homophobic and potentially-offensive) lineup scene that promotes=20 all sorts of unsavory stereotypes.
It's then that Cundieff rather abruptly alters his film's=20 direction. Suddenly, SPRUNG shifts gears and becomes an unexpectedly=20 sweet romantic comedy. Stereotypes start to give way to real (if only=20 partially-developed) characters. The brashness and least common=20 denominator humor are replaced by kisses, ballroom dancing, and romantic=20 music. Brandy and Montel fall hard for each other and Clyde and Adina=20 call a truce in order to figure out a way to break them up. =20 Predictably, in the process, those two discover just how fine a line it=20 is between love and hate.
It's impossible to deny that parts of SPRUNG are very funny, but=20 the jokes really don't amount to much. Likewise, the formulaic=20 romances, developed in parallel, are a little flat (Clyde and Adina's=20 moreso than Montel and Brandy's). Cundieff seems to believe that if he=20 puts together two attractive couples with decent chemistry that we'll=20 readily accept all of the clich=E9s that litter the road to the obvious=20 conclusion. There aren't any of those special, little "character=20 moments" that elevate many similarly unoriginal romances, primarily=20 because SPRUNG has to juggle two relationships. Each leeches time from=20 the other, and, as a result, neither gets the development it deserves.=20
The actors, who are all appealing, arguably do better jobs than the=20 material warrants. Cundieff and Campbell are effective as the low-key=20 couple, even though they're saddled with a falling-in-love music montage=20 at the heart of their romance. Meanwhile, Torry and Parker are lively=20 enough on their own or together to make the pairing of Clyde and Adina=20 work. Clarence Williams III, Sherman Hemsley, and a few other familiar=20 faces dot the casting landscape with amusing cameos.
At one point, Montel, who is a photographer with aspirations of=20 becoming a director, states that he would like to make a movie with "no=20 gangstas, no drugs, and nobody getting shot=85 A love story, because=20 everyone loves a love story." This is, of course, exactly what Cundieff=20 has done, and it's easy to hear the director speaking through his=20 character's mouth. Ultimately, SPRUNG is probably a little too uneven=20 and familiar to be worth taking a trip to a movie theater for, but it is=20 solid enough to provide an evening's diversion once it makes its way to=20 your neighborhood video store.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


This is my Audition Project for Qlik Ottawa.
It is running on a MEAN stack.
Posting as {{username}}.
The highlighted message is a palindrome!
The highlighted message is not a palindrome.
The source code for this webapp is available at:


Hi
StatExaminator9000
Normalization function:
Polynomial
Linear
Logarithmic
Divide by population:
Cities
Countries
Settings
|
Disable animation
...
Population
[Not yet]
Events per minute
100,000


{include file="layout/c_global_style" /} {include file="layout/c_style" /} {load href="/static/css/advertisement.css" /} {include file="layout/c_corejs" /}


2021 AFCON Qualifier: Super Eagles’ victory over Lesotho will boost their morale — Odegbami
by The Eagle OnlineAn Ex-International Player, Segun Odegbami, says Super Eagles’ victory over the Crocodiles of Lesotho in the first leg of their 2021 African Cup of Nations qualifier in Lesotho will boost their morale in consecutive matches.
Odegbami said this in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria in Ota, Ogun, on Monday.
NAN reports that Nigeria, with a 4-2 win in Maseru on Sunday, stayed solid at the top of Group L of the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers.
Victor Osimhen scored a brace, while Alex Iwobi and Samuel Chukwueze added one goal each to give Nigeria victory over their hosts in the encounter, in which the Eagles came back from one goal behind.
Super Eagles, now on top of their group with six points, will play Sierra Leone next year.
Odegbami said that the Super Eagles’ victory over Lesotho was commendable, but admonished the technical crew to strengthen the defence line of the team.
He said that this was necessary to prevent the team from conceding early goals as seen in their last two matches.
Odegbami also enjoined the Super Eagles to remain focused and disciplined, so that they would be able to do better than they did at the last AFCON in Egypt.
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|
CellularHelper
|
Reponse class for the AT+ULOC command. More...
#include <CellularHelper.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | isValid () const |
| Returns true if a valid location was found. | |
| void | postProcess () |
| Converts the data in string into the broken out fields like lat, lon, alt, uncertainty. | |
| String | toString () const |
| Converts this object into a readable string. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from CellularHelperPlusStringResponse | |
| virtual int | parse (int type, const char *buf, int len) |
| Method to parse the output from the modem. More... | |
| String | getDoubleQuotedPart (bool onlyFirst=true) const |
| Gets the double quoted part of a string response. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from CellularHelperCommonResponse | |
| void | logCellularDebug (int type, const char *buf, int len) const |
| Used when enableDebug is true to log the Cellular.command callback data using Log.info. More... | |
Data Fields | |
| bool | valid = false |
| Set to true if the values have been set. | |
| float | lat = 0.0 |
| Estimated latitude, in degrees (-90 to +90) | |
| float | lon = 0.0 |
| Estimated longitude, in degrees (-180 to +180) | |
| int | alt = 0 |
| Estimated altitude, in meters. Not always returned. | |
| int | uncertainty = 0 |
| Maximum possible error, in meters (0 - 20000000) | |
| Data Fields inherited from CellularHelperPlusStringResponse | |
| String | command |
| Your subclass must set this to the command requesting (not including the AT+ part) More... | |
| String | string |
| Returned string is stored here. | |
| Data Fields inherited from CellularHelperCommonResponse | |
| int | resp = RESP_ERROR |
| Response code from Cellular.command. More... | |
| bool | enableDebug = false |
| Enables debug mode (default: false) More... | |
Reponse class for the AT+ULOC command.
This class is returned from CellularHelper.getLocation(). You normally won't instantiate one of these directly.
| String CellularHelperLocationResponse::toString | ( | ) | const |
Converts this object into a readable string.
The string will be of the format lat=12.345 lon=567.89 alt=0 uncertainty=2000
.


Next: Using ARGC
and ARGV
, Previous: Built-in Variables That Control awk
, Up: Predefined Variables [Contents][Index]
The following is an alphabetical list of variables that awk
sets automatically on certain occasions in order to provide
information to your program.
The variables that are specific to gawk
are marked with a pound
sign (‘#’). These variables are gawk
extensions. In other
awk
implementations or if gawk
is in compatibility
mode (see Command-Line Options), they are not special:
ARGC
, ARGV
The command-line arguments available to awk
programs are stored in
an array called ARGV
. ARGC
is the number of command-line
arguments present. See Other Command-Line Arguments.
Unlike most awk
arrays,
ARGV
is indexed from 0 to ARGC
- 1.
In the following example:
$ awk 'BEGIN { > for (i = 0; i < ARGC; i++) > print ARGV[i] > }' inventory-shipped mail-list -| awk -| inventory-shipped -| mail-list
ARGV[0]
contains ‘awk’, ARGV[1]
contains ‘inventory-shipped’, and ARGV[2]
contains
‘mail-list’. The value of ARGC
is three, one more than the
index of the last element in ARGV
, because the elements are numbered
from zero.
The names ARGC
and ARGV
, as well as the convention of indexing
the array from 0 to ARGC
- 1, are derived from the C language’s
method of accessing command-line arguments.
The value of ARGV[0]
can vary from system to system.
Also, you should note that the program text is not included in
ARGV
, nor are any of awk
’s command-line options.
See Using ARGC
and ARGV
for information
about how awk
uses these variables.
(d.c.)
ARGIND #
The index in ARGV
of the current file being processed.
Every time gawk
opens a new data file for processing, it sets
ARGIND
to the index in ARGV
of the file name.
When gawk
is processing the input files,
‘FILENAME == ARGV[ARGIND]’ is always true.
This variable is useful in file processing; it allows you to tell how far along you are in the list of data files as well as to distinguish between successive instances of the same file name on the command line.
While you can change the value of ARGIND
within your awk
program, gawk
automatically sets it to a new value when it
opens the next file.
ENVIRON
An associative array containing the values of the environment. The array
indices are the environment variable names; the elements are the values of
the particular environment variables. For example,
ENVIRON["HOME"]
might be /home/arnold
.
For POSIX awk
, changing this array does not affect the
environment passed on to any programs that awk
may spawn via
redirection or the system()
function.
However, beginning with version 4.2, if not in POSIX
compatibility mode, gawk
does update its own environment when
ENVIRON
is changed, thus changing the environment seen by programs
that it creates. You should therefore be especially careful if you
modify ENVIRON["PATH"]
, which is the search path for finding
executable programs.
This can also affect the running gawk
program, since some of the
built-in functions may pay attention to certain environment variables.
The most notable instance of this is mktime()
(see Time Functions), which pays attention the value of the TZ
environment
variable on many systems.
Some operating systems may not have environment variables.
On such systems, the ENVIRON
array is empty (except for
ENVIRON["AWKPATH"]
and
ENVIRON["AWKLIBPATH"]
;
see The AWKPATH
Environment Variable and
see The AWKLIBPATH
Environment Variable).
ERRNO #
If a system error occurs during a redirection for getline
, during
a read for getline
, or during a close()
operation, then
ERRNO
contains a string describing the error.
In addition, gawk
clears ERRNO
before opening each
command-line input file. This enables checking if the file is readable
inside a BEGINFILE
pattern (see The BEGINFILE
and ENDFILE
Special Patterns).
Otherwise, ERRNO
works similarly to the C variable errno
.
Except for the case just mentioned, gawk
never clears
it (sets it to zero or ""
). Thus, you should only expect its
value to be meaningful when an I/O operation returns a failure value,
such as getline
returning -1. You are, of course, free
to clear it yourself before doing an I/O operation.
If the value of ERRNO
corresponds to a system error in the C
errno
variable, then PROCINFO["errno"]
will be set to the value
of errno
. For non-system errors, PROCINFO["errno"]
will
be zero.
FILENAME
The name of the current input file. When no data files are listed
on the command line, awk
reads from the standard input and
FILENAME
is set to "-"
. FILENAME
changes each
time a new file is read (see Reading Input Files). Inside a BEGIN
rule, the value of FILENAME
is ""
, because there are no input
files being processed yet.39 (d.c.) Note, though,
that using getline
(see Explicit Input with getline
) inside a BEGIN
rule
can give FILENAME
a value.
FNR
The current record number in the current file. awk
increments
FNR
each time it reads a new record (see How Input Is Split into Records).
awk
resets FNR
to zero each time it starts a new
input file.
NF
The number of fields in the current input record.
NF
is set each time a new record is read, when a new field is
created, or when $0
changes (see Examining Fields).
Unlike most of the variables described in this subsection,
assigning a value to NF
has the potential to affect
awk
’s internal workings. In particular, assignments
to NF
can be used to create fields in or remove fields from the
current record. See Changing the Contents of a Field.
FUNCTAB #
An array whose indices and corresponding values are the names of all the built-in, user-defined, and extension functions in the program.
NOTE: Attempting to use the
delete
statement with theFUNCTAB
array causes a fatal error. Any attempt to assign to an element ofFUNCTAB
also causes a fatal error.
NR
The number of input records awk
has processed since
the beginning of the program’s execution
(see How Input Is Split into Records).
awk
increments NR
each time it reads a new record.
PROCINFO #
The elements of this array provide access to information about the
running awk
program.
The following elements (listed alphabetically)
are guaranteed to be available:
PROCINFO["argv"]
¶The PROCINFO["argv"]
array contains all of the command-line arguments
(after glob expansion and redirection processing on platforms where that must
be done manually by the program) with subscripts ranging from 0 through
argc
- 1. For example, PROCINFO["argv"][0]
will contain
the name by which gawk
was invoked. Here is an example of how this
feature may be used:
gawk ' BEGIN { for (i = 0; i < length(PROCINFO["argv"]); i++) print i, PROCINFO["argv"][i] }'
Please note that this differs from the standard ARGV
array which does
not include command-line arguments that have already been processed by
gawk
(see Using ARGC
and ARGV
).
PROCINFO["egid"]
The value of the getegid()
system call.
PROCINFO["errno"]
The value of the C errno
variable when ERRNO
is set to
the associated error message.
PROCINFO["euid"]
¶The value of the geteuid()
system call.
PROCINFO["FS"]
This is
"FS"
if field splitting with FS
is in effect,
"FIELDWIDTHS"
if field splitting with FIELDWIDTHS
is in effect,
"FPAT"
if field matching with FPAT
is in effect,
or "API"
if field splitting is controlled by an API input parser.
PROCINFO["gid"]
¶The value of the getgid()
system call.
PROCINFO["identifiers"]
¶A subarray, indexed by the names of all identifiers used in the text of
the awk
program. An identifier is simply the name of a variable
(be it scalar or array), built-in function, user-defined function, or
extension function. For each identifier, the value of the element is
one of the following:
"array"
The identifier is an array.
"builtin"
The identifier is a built-in function.
"extension"
The identifier is an extension function loaded via
@load
or -l.
"scalar"
The identifier is a scalar.
"untyped"
The identifier is untyped (could be used as a scalar or an array;
gawk
doesn’t know yet).
"user"
The identifier is a user-defined function.
The values indicate what gawk
knows about the identifiers
after it has finished parsing the program; they are not updated
while the program runs.
PROCINFO["platform"]
¶This element gives a string indicating the platform for which
gawk
was compiled. The value will be one of the following:
"mingw"
Microsoft Windows, using MinGW.
"os390"
OS/390.
"posix"
GNU/Linux, Cygwin, Mac OS X, and legacy Unix systems.
"vms"
OpenVMS or Vax/VMS.
PROCINFO["pgrpid"]
¶The process group ID of the current process.
PROCINFO["pid"]
¶The process ID of the current process.
PROCINFO["ppid"]
¶The parent process ID of the current process.
PROCINFO["strftime"]
The default time format string for strftime()
.
Assigning a new value to this element changes the default.
See Time Functions.
PROCINFO["uid"]
The value of the getuid()
system call.
PROCINFO["version"]
¶The version of gawk
.
The following additional elements in the array
are available to provide information about the MPFR and GMP libraries
if your version of gawk
supports arbitrary-precision arithmetic
(see Arithmetic and Arbitrary-Precision Arithmetic with gawk
):
PROCINFO["gmp_version"]
¶The version of the GNU MP library.
PROCINFO["mpfr_version"]
The version of the GNU MPFR library.
PROCINFO["prec_max"]
¶The maximum precision supported by MPFR.
PROCINFO["prec_min"]
¶The minimum precision required by MPFR.
The following additional elements in the array are available to provide
information about the version of the extension API, if your version
of gawk
supports dynamic loading of extension functions
(see Writing Extensions for gawk
):
PROCINFO["api_major"]
¶The major version of the extension API.
PROCINFO["api_minor"]
The minor version of the extension API.
On some systems, there may be elements in the array, "group1"
through "groupN"
for some N. N is the number of
supplementary groups that the process has. Use the in
operator
to test for these elements
(see Referring to an Array Element).
The following elements allow you to change gawk
’s behavior:
PROCINFO["NONFATAL"]
If this element exists, then I/O errors for all redirections become nonfatal. See Enabling Nonfatal Output.
PROCINFO["name", "NONFATAL"]
Make I/O errors for name be nonfatal. See Enabling Nonfatal Output.
PROCINFO["command", "pty"]
For two-way communication to command, use a pseudo-tty instead of setting up a two-way pipe. See Two-Way Communications with Another Process for more information.
PROCINFO["input_name", "READ_TIMEOUT"]
Set a timeout for reading from input redirection input_name. See Reading Input with a Timeout for more information.
PROCINFO["input_name", "RETRY"]
If an I/O error that may be retried occurs when reading data from
input_name, and this array entry exists, then getline
returns
-2 instead of following the default behavior of returning -1
and configuring input_name to return no further data. An I/O error
that may be retried is one where errno
has the value EAGAIN
,
EWOULDBLOCK
, EINTR
, or ETIMEDOUT
. This may be useful
in conjunction with PROCINFO["input_name", "READ_TIMEOUT"]
or situations where a file descriptor has been configured to behave in
a non-blocking fashion.
See Retrying Reads After Certain Input Errors for more information.
PROCINFO["sorted_in"]
If this element exists in PROCINFO
, its value controls the
order in which array indices will be processed by
‘for (indx in array)’ loops.
This is an advanced feature, so we defer the
full description until later; see
Using Predefined Array Scanning Orders with gawk
.
RLENGTH
The length of the substring matched by the
match()
function
(see String-Manipulation Functions).
RLENGTH
is set by invoking the match()
function. Its value
is the length of the matched string, or -1 if no match is found.
RSTART
The start index in characters of the substring that is matched by the
match()
function
(see String-Manipulation Functions).
RSTART
is set by invoking the match()
function. Its value
is the position of the string where the matched substring starts, or zero
if no match was found.
RT #
The input text that matched the text denoted by RS
,
the record separator. It is set every time a record is read.
SYMTAB #
An array whose indices are the names of all defined global variables and
arrays in the program. SYMTAB
makes gawk
’s symbol table
visible to the awk
programmer. It is built as gawk
parses the program and is complete before the program starts to run.
The array may be used for indirect access to read or write the value of a variable:
foo = 5 SYMTAB["foo"] = 4 print foo # prints 4
The isarray()
function (see Getting Type Information) may be used to test
if an element in SYMTAB
is an array.
Also, you may not use the delete
statement with the
SYMTAB
array.
Prior to version 5.0 of gawk
, you could
use an index for SYMTAB
that was not a predefined identifier:
SYMTAB["xxx"] = 5 print SYMTAB["xxx"]
This no longer works, instead producing a fatal error, as it led to rampant confusion.
The SYMTAB
array is more interesting than it looks. Andrew Schorr
points out that it effectively gives awk
data pointers. Consider his
example:
# Indirect multiply of any variable by amount, return result function multiply(variable, amount) { return SYMTAB[variable] *= amount }
You would use it like this:
BEGIN { answer = 10.5 multiply("answer", 4) print "The answer is", answer }
When run, this produces:
$ gawk -f answer.awk -| The answer is 42
NOTE: In order to avoid severe time-travel paradoxes,40 neither
FUNCTAB
norSYMTAB
is available as an element within theSYMTAB
array.
|
Changing
NR and FNR
$ echo '1 > 2 > 3 > 4' | awk 'NR == 2 { NR = 17 } > { print NR }' -| 1 -| 17 -| 18 -| 19 Before |
Some early implementations of Unix
awk
initialized FILENAME
to "-"
, even if there
were data files to be processed. This behavior was incorrect and should
not be relied upon in your programs.
Not to mention difficult implementation issues.
Next: Using ARGC
and ARGV
, Previous: Built-in Variables That Control awk
, Up: Predefined Variables [Contents][Index]


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Sale
- Class in
fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model
Sale(Cart)
- Constructor for class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model.
Sale
SalesJournal
- Class in
fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model
Contains all sales
SalesJournal()
- Constructor for class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model.
SalesJournal
SalesPane
- Class in
fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.view
SalesPane(BookshopController)
- Constructor for class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.view.
SalesPane
SalesTable
- Class in
fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model
SalesTable(SalesJournal)
- Constructor for class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model.
SalesTable
seedBooks(String)
- Method in class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model.
Bookshop
Parse a csv file to seed the bookshop of books
seedComicBooks(String)
- Method in class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model.
Bookshop
Parse a csv file to seed the bookshop of comicbooks Format Name, Publisher, Publishing Year, Price, Stock, Author
setCartInformations(int, float)
- Method in class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.view.
OrderPane
Update the info about the cart : loyalty points and total price
setGift(boolean)
- Method in class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model.
Stock
setOrderPane(OrderPane)
- Method in class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.controller.
BookshopController
setSalesPane(SalesPane)
- Method in class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.controller.
BookshopController
Stock
<
T
extends
Work
> - Class in
fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model
Set of identical works Indicates if the ebook is also available, and if the item is a gift (= free) TODO rename Item ?
Stock(T, int, boolean)
- Constructor for class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model.
Stock
Stock(T, int)
- Constructor for class fr.uvsq.zumu_panchi.model.
Stock
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| Full Name | Rukaiya Rahim Rumi |
| Student ID | 011202047 |
| School | Viqarunnisa Noon School And Collage(Batch 2017) |
| Collage | Viqarunnisa Noon School And Collage(Batch 2019) |
| University | United International University |
Why did you choose to study CSE?
The most important aspect of computer science is problem solving,an essential skill for life.Students study the design,devolopment and analysis of software and hardware used to solve problems in a variety of business,scientific and social contexts.Because computers solve problems to serve people,there is a significant human side to computer science as well. Recnt computer science graduates work at dozens of companies including Amazon,Google,Apple,Microsoft etc. So I know this may sound like the typical lame "follow your passion"advive.But if you study something you like,you will be good at it.If you are good at something,you will likely be succesful at it and can probably make a living at it.


Class: ActionDispatch::Routing::RoutesInspector
Do not use. This class is for internal use only.
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Inherits: | Object |
| Defined in: | actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/routing/inspector.rb |
Overview
This class is just used for displaying route information when someone executes bin/rails routes
or looks at the RoutingError page. People should not use this class.
Class Method Summary
- .new(routes) ⇒ RoutesInspector constructor
Instance Method Summary
- #format(formatter, filter = {})
- #collect_engine_routes(route) private
- #collect_routes(routes) private
- #filter_routes(filter) private
- #normalize_filter(filter) private
Constructor Details
.new(routes) ⇒ RoutesInspector
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/routing/inspector.rb', line 72
def initialize(routes) @engines = {} @routes = routes end
Instance Method Details
#collect_engine_routes(route) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/routing/inspector.rb', line 141
def collect_engine_routes(route) name = route.endpoint return unless route.engine? return if @engines[name] routes = route.rack_app.routes if routes.is_a?(ActionDispatch::Routing::RouteSet) @engines[name] = collect_routes(routes.routes) end end
#collect_routes(routes) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/routing/inspector.rb', line 127
def collect_routes(routes) routes.collect do |route| RouteWrapper.new(route) end.reject(&:internal?).collect do |route| collect_engine_routes(route) { name: route.name, verb: route.verb, path: route.path, reqs: route.reqs, source_location: route.source_location } end end
#filter_routes(filter) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/routing/inspector.rb', line 116
def filter_routes(filter) if filter @routes.select do |route| route_wrapper = RouteWrapper.new(route) filter.any? { |filter_type, value| route_wrapper.matches_filter?(filter_type, value) } end else @routes end end
#format(formatter, filter = {})
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/routing/inspector.rb', line 77
def format(formatter, filter = {}) routes_to_display = filter_routes(normalize_filter(filter)) routes = collect_routes(routes_to_display) if routes.none? formatter.no_routes(collect_routes(@routes), filter) return formatter.result end formatter.header routes formatter.section routes @engines.each do |name, engine_routes| formatter.section_title "Routes for #{name}" formatter.section engine_routes end formatter.result end
#normalize_filter(filter) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/routing/inspector.rb', line 97
def normalize_filter(filter) if filter[:controller] { controller: /#{filter[:controller].underscore.sub(/_?controller\z/, "")}/ } elsif filter[:grep] grep_pattern = Regexp.new(filter[:grep]) path = URI::DEFAULT_PARSER.escape(filter[:grep]) normalized_path = ("/" + path).squeeze("/") { controller: grep_pattern, action: grep_pattern, verb: grep_pattern, name: grep_pattern, path: grep_pattern, exact_path_match: normalized_path, } end end


| Start of Tutorial > Start of Trail > Start of Lesson | Search Feedback Form |
Many programs are not internationalized when first written. These programs may have started as prototypes, or perhaps they were not intended for international distribution. If you must internationalize an existing program, take the following steps:
Text messages are the most obvious form of data that varies with culture. However, other types of data may vary with region or language. The following list contains examples of culturally dependent data:
- Messages
- Labels on GUI components
- Online help
- Sounds
- Colors
- Graphics
- Icons
- Dates
- Times
- Numbers
- Currencies
- Measurements
- Phone numbers
- Honorifics and personal titles
- Postal addresses
- Page layouts
Translation is costly. You can help reduce costs by isolating the text that must be translated inResourceBundle
objects. Translatable text includes status messages, error messages, log file entries, and GUI component labels. This text is hardcoded into programs that haven't been internationalized. You need to locate all occurrences of hardcoded text that is displayed to end users. For example, you should clean up code like this:String buttonLabel = "OK"; ... JButton okButton = new JButton(buttonLabel);See the section Isolating Locale-Specific Data for details.
Compound messages contain variable data. In the message "The disk contains 1100 files." the integer 1100 may vary. This message is difficult to translate because the position of the integer in the sentence is not the same in all languages. The following message is not translatable, because the order of the sentence elements is hardcoded by concatenation:Whenever possible, you should avoid constructing compound messages, because they are difficult to translate. However, if your application requires compound messages, you can handle them with the techniques described in the section Messages.Integer fileCount; ... String diskStatus = "The disk contains " + fileCount.toString() + " files.";
If your application displays numbers and currencies, you must format them in a locale-independent manner. The following code is not yet internationalized, because it will not display the number correctly in all countries:Double amount; TextField amountField; ... String displayAmount = amount.toString(); amountField.setText(displayAmount);You should replace the preceding code with a routine that formats the number correctly. The Java programming language provides several classes that format numbers and currencies. These classes are discussed in the section Numbers and Currencies.
Date and time formats differ with region and language. If your code contains statements like the following, you need to change it:Date currentDate = new Date(); TextField dateField; ... String dateString = currentDate.toString(); dateField.setText(dateString);If you use the date-formatting classes, your application can display dates and times correctly around the world. For examples and instructions, see the section Dates and Times.
The following code tries to verify that a character is a letter:Watch out for code like this, because it won't work with languages other than English. For example, thechar ch; ... if ((ch >= 'a' && ch <= 'z') || (ch >= 'A' && ch <= 'Z')) // WRONG!if
statement misses the character ü in the German word Grün.The
Character
comparison methods use the Unicode standard to identify character properties. Thus you should replace the previous code with the following:For more information on thechar ch; ... if (Character.isLetter(ch))Character
comparison methods, see the section Checking Character Properties.
When sorting text you often compare strings. If the text is displayed, you shouldn't use the comparison methods of theString
class. A program that hasn't been internationalized might compare strings as follows:String target; String candidate; ... if (target.equals(candidate)) { ... if (target.compareTo(candidate) < 0) { ...The
String.equals
andString.compareTo
methods perform binary comparisons, which are ineffective when sorting in most languages. Instead you should use theCollator
class, which is described in the section Comparing Strings.
Characters in the Java programming language are encoded in Unicode. If your application handles non-Unicode text, you might need to translate it into Unicode. For more information, see the section Converting Non-Unicode Text.
| Start of Tutorial > Start of Trail > Start of Lesson | Search Feedback Form |
Copyright 1995-2005 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.


This package is inspired by Guava BUT instead of loading one key at a time in an expiring cache, the whole dataset can be loaded in one go; of course use this ONLY if your dataset is small.


In order to put a clan hall up for auction, a deposit must be paid for the respective clan hall in the clan warehouse. The deposit is taken out of the clan warehouse at the moment the clan hall is put up for auction and is returned if the auction is completed normally.
If an auction is canceled, you cannot register an auction again for seven days and the deposit is not returned. The deposit also cannot be returned if the auction ends without any bids.
The deposit for this clan house is %AGIT_DEPOSIT% adena and there are currently %AGIT_PLEDGE_ADENA% adena in the clan warehouse.


XWUD(1) XWUD(1) NAME xwud - image displayer for X SYNOPSIS xwud [-in file] [-noclick] [-geometry geom] [-display display] [-new] [-std <maptype>] [-raw] [-vis <vis-type-or-id>] [-scale] [-help] [-rv] [-plane number] [-fg color] [-bg color] [-dumpheader] DESCRIPTION Xwud is an X Window System image undumping utility. Xwud allows X users to display in a window an image saved in a specially formatted dump file, such as produced by xwd(1). OPTIONS -bg color If a bitmap image (or a single plane of an image) is displayed, this option can be used to specify the color to display for the "0" bits in the image. -display display This option allows you to specify the server to connect to; see X(7). -dumpheader This option prints out the XWD header information only. Nothing is displayed. -fg color If a bitmap image (or a single plane of an image) is displayed, this option can be used to specify the color to display for the "1" bits in the image. -geometry geom This option allows you to specify the size and position of the window. Typically you will only want to specify the position, and let the size default to the actual size of the image. -help Print out a short description of the allowable options. -in file This option allows the user to explicitly specify the input file on the command line. If no input file is given, the standard input is assumed. -new This option forces creation of a new colormap for displaying the image. If the image characteristics happen to match those of the display, this can get the image on the screen faster, but at the cost of using a new colormap (which on most displays will cause other windows to go technicolor). -noclick Clicking any button in the window will terminate the application, unless this option is specified. Termination can always be achieved by typing 'q', 'Q', or ctrl-c. -plane number You can select a single bit plane of the image to display with this option. Planes are numbered with zero being the least sig‐ nificant bit. -raw This option forces the image to be displayed with whatever color values happen to currently exist on the screen. This option is mostly useful when undumping an image back onto the same screen that the image originally came from, while the original windows are still on the screen, and results in getting the image on the screen faster. -rv If a bitmap image (or a single plane of an image) is displayed, this option forces the foreground and background colors to be swapped. This may be needed when displaying a bitmap image which has the color sense of pixel values "0" and "1" reversed from what they are on your display. -scale Allow the window to be resized, and scale the image to the size of the window. -std maptype This option causes the image to be displayed using the specified Standard Colormap. The property name is obtained by converting the type to upper case, prepending "RGB_", and appending "_MAP". Typical types are "best", "default", and "gray". See xstdcmap(1) for one way of creating Standard Colormaps. -vis vis-type-or-id This option allows you to specify a particular visual or visual class. The default is to pick the "best" one. A particular class can be specified: "StaticGray", "GrayScale", "StaticColor", "PseudoColor", "DirectColor", or "TrueColor". Or "Match" can be specified, meaning use the same class as the source image. Alternatively, an exact visual id (specific to the server) can be specified, either as a hexadecimal number (prefixed with "0x") or as a decimal number. Finally, "default" can be specified, mean‐ ing to use the same class as the colormap of the root window. Case is not significant in any of these strings. ENVIRONMENT DISPLAY To get default display. FILES XWDFile.h X Window Dump File format definition file. BUGS xwud doesn't handle big/deep images very well on servers that don't have the BIG-REQUESTS extension. SEE ALSO xwd(1), xstdcmap(1), X(7) AUTHOR Bob Scheifler, MIT X Consortium X Version 11 xwud 1.0.4 XWUD(1)


I am a front-end developer with a sincere
passion for creating intuitive, dynamic design
My background in hospitality has made me value
service along with hard work and perserverance
Fresh Eats Catering serviced Colorado business with deliveries up to 100 people with fresh, organic breakfast and lunch options
Managed 3 seperate departments at Hyatt Corporation including the Reservations & PBX department, Restuarant, Bar and In Room Dining departments
Building websites for clients using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Node.js, Webpack, Express, and soon web applications using React.js
A weekly blog that is a curated list of different mediums with popular or intersting links.
Visit Website Visit GitHubThe site is for a kiwi jalapeno hotsauce that I developed over the last year and sell
Visit WebsiteA weekly blog that is a curated list of different mediums with popular or intersting links.
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Ocean [ae49], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #66
Ocean [ae49], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
8: Fast Sail [ht2u], ship, 3 hulls, 1 rowing port, 9 sails, arrived from
8: Ocean [af49], owner:
8: Stewart [k0u], Pen, with 12 sailors
9: Fast Sail [ht2u], ship, 3 hulls, 1 rowing port, 9 sails, departed for
9: Ocean [ad49].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ad49], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ae50], 6 days
South, to Ocean [af49], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ae48], 6 days
Inner locations:
Island [ac3k], island, 1 day, owner:
Pirate [hb1l], pirates, number: 11, accompanied by:
Knight [ck9t], refugee, prisoner


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*- """ Created on Wed Nov 7 06:03:01 2018 @author: AdeolaOlalekan """ {% extends 'blogs/base.html' %} {% block content %}


| pokemon.hp | {{ pokemon?.hp }} |
|---|---|
| pokemon.height | {{ pokemon?.height }} |
| pokemon.weight | {{ pokemon?.weight }} |
| pokemon.attack | {{ pokemon?.attack }} |
| pokemon.special_attack | {{ pokemon?.special_attack }} |
| pokemon.defense | {{ pokemon?.defense }} |
| pokemon.special_defense | {{ pokemon?.special_defense }} |
| pokemon.speed | {{ pokemon?.speed }} |
| pokemon.abilities |
|


There are a number of tools in addition to the Source Code Debugger that help track down bugs in embedded and standalone Prolog programs.
When you are first developing your Prolog components, you can usually create a suite of predicates that simulate the way the Prolog code will be called from a host language.
By using a simulated front-end written in Prolog, you can get most of the Prolog code working correctly using the normal development tools of the Windows-IDE.
You can also create Prolog versions of any extended predicates you write, where the Prolog versions simply return values that simulate the results you expect returned by your extended predicates.
There are a number of ways to gather information from a running Prolog program. These are described in this section.
The most basic debugging tool is the write statement. In the case of an embedded Prolog module, especially in a Windows environment, the best way to add 'write's is to use the logging capabilities of Amzi!.
You can specify that a logfile be opened either from the Prolog program:
openlog('log.log'),
or from the .cfg file. For example, if your .xpl file is foo.xpl then you can add this line to your foo.cfg file:
logfile = log.log
Once you've got a log file you can write to it using the writelog/1 predicate and the nllog/0 (for newlines) predicate.
writelog($The funny term is: $), writelog(FunnyTerm), nllog,
You close the logfile, although it will close automatically, with:
closelog.
If you're having trouble with the flow-of-control in the running program, you can add some special statements that provide output similar to the debugger's for each of the four ports, CALL, EXIT, FAIL, and REDO.
To do this simply put the operator '?' in front of lines that you want to create output for. Or, use the bug/1 predicate like a call/1 predicate.
For example, if you suspected problems with goal2 below, the ? operator will generate diagnostic information for each of the ports. It will work for both compiled and interpreted code.
failing_predicate(W,Z) :- goal1(W,X), ? goal2(X,Y), goal3(Y,Z).
The following debugging predicates are built into Amzi!
buginit/1 - optionally opens a file to which debugging output is directed. The argument is the file name. If not specified, output is directed to standard output.
buginit/0 - optionally opens file 'bug.log' for debugging output.
user_bugwrite/1 - The user can define an output predicate that is used by bug/1 to output a term, and most likely follows it with a newline. If not specified, output is generated with 'writeq' statements to the debugging output stream.
bug/1 - brackets a call to a predicate with debugging information
?/1 - an operator synonym for bug/1.
bugclose/0 - closes the debugging file, if one was open
flow/1,3 - can be used to note the flow of control at a point in the program, for both normal code and DCG.
These predicates allow you to implement better error handling in your own code. catch/3 lets you make a normal call to a goal with the added feature that it also 'catch'es any exceptions that are 'throw'n further down the code. This makes it easier for you to implement your own error catching code. For example:
main :- catch( dostuff, error(X,Y), process_err(X,Y) ). process_err(badpredarg, X) :- write($Bad argument given to predicate: $), write(X), nl. process_err(X, Y) :- write($Some other error: $), write(X:Y), nl. dostuff :- foo1, foo2, ... foo2 :- getfromsomewhere(X), foon(X), ... foon(case1) :- ... foon(case2) :- ... ... foon(X) :- throw(error(badpredarg, foon(X)). |
See the example samples/prolog/misc/catch.pro and See Flow of Control Predicates for more details.
Sometimes error messages are not retrieved fully from an executing Prolog .xpl file. You can often look in the file foo.err, where foo is the name of the .cfg or .xpl file, to find the error messages emitted during a run.
This same file can be useful in the IDE as well. The listener writes its messages to wideA.err (or wideW.err) and the compiler writes messages to acmp.err. These correspond to the two .xpl Files that are run by the IDE.
The existence of the error file does not eliminate the need to check error conditions from Logic Server API calls.
Sometimes you need to build a custom version of the built-in debugging predicates. This is especially true with a program that is recursive or heavily looping. You can build into your program specialized debugging displays, that are application-specific.
One approach is like this:
trace_open(FILENAME) :-
fopen(H, FILENAME, w),
assert(trace_file(H)).
trace_close :-
retract(trace_file(H)),
fclose(H).
trace(X) :-
trace_file(H), !,
write('TRACE: '),
write(H,X), nl,
fflush(H). % this if you want to make sure the output is there
trace(_).
Then in your code:
some_tricky_predicate(A,B,C) :- trace(calling:the_tricky_bit(B)), the_tricky_bit(B), trace(exiting:the_tricky_bit(B)), ...
Now if you call trace_open/1, you'll get tracing information written in your trace file, but if you don't the program will quietly do nothing on the trace statements. And you can make this more sophisticated, with other arguments defining level of trace, that make decisions as to what to display in what situations. And you can prune things out:
something(B) :- ( B > 10, trace( bigB(B) ); true ), something_else(B), ...
or create a trace with a two argument predicate that is conditional:
trace(CONDITION, X) :- trace_file(H), call( CONDITION ), !, write(X), nl. trace(_, _).
So the above call becomes:
something(B) :- trace( B > 10, bigB(B) ), something_else(B), ...
And of course backtracking versions that actually execute the predicate being debugged (which is how the bug/1 and ?/1 predicates are implemented in the system):
trace(X) :- trace_callfail(X), call(X), trace_exitredo(X). trace_callfail(X) :- trace_file(H), !, ( write('CALL: '), write(X), nl ; write('FAIL: '), write(X), nl, fail ). trace_callfail(X). trace_exitredo(X) :- trace_file(H), !, ( write('EXIT: '), write(X), nl ; write('REDO: '), write(X), nl, fail ). trace_exitredo(X).
This is called like this:
some_tricky_predicate(A,B,C) :- trace(the_tricky_bit(B)), ...
This type of approach would let you see the operation in detail, but with a trace/debugging output that reflects application processing rather than Prolog processing.
It is often the case that the Prolog program is running just fine, but the Logic Server API calls are not communicating with it correctly.
The various techniques listed in the above section can be used by the Prolog program to indicate that it has, indeed, been called correctly from the host program, and to verify that the terms being passed back to the host program are the correct terms.
Given that Prolog is working correctly, then the problem is somewhere in the LSAPI calls that are retrieving the information.
To help debug host applications calling the Logic Server API, we've added an API trace facility. You initiate it by setting the .cfg parameter 'apitrace' to 'on'. You must specify a 'logfile' as well, for the trace output goes to the log file.
If you specify 'apitrace' in amzi.cfg, then you'll catch errors in the lsInit() call if there are any. If you specify it in myprog.cfg, where 'myprog' is the name of your .xpl file, you'll get trace information as long as the initialization completed OK.
What follows is some apitrace output from the xgene.c sample program.
lsInit(0, "xgene") returns OK lsLoad(0, "xgene") returns OK lsStrToTerm(0, 00442380, "sibling(mary, Y)") returns OK lsCall(0, 00442380) returns TRUE, term bound to "sibling(mary,mary)" lsGetFA(0, 004b7060, 00442358, 00442384) returns OK, functor set to "sibling" arity 2 lsGetArg(0, 004b7060, 1, 1, 004422e0) returns 0 arg 1 = mary lsGetArg(0, 004b7060, 2, 1, 00442330) returns 0 arg 2 = mary lsRedo(0) returns TRUE lsGetFA(0, 004b7060, 00442358, 00442384) returns OK, functor set to "sibling" arity 2 lsGetArg(0, 004b7060, 1, 1, 004422e0) returns 0 arg 1 = mary lsGetArg(0, 004b7060, 2, 1, 00442330) returns 0 arg 2 = kathy |
In the API calls, make sure you always check for the appropriate return codes. Add an if statement that stops when an API error is encountered. In that code you can get error message using the API call lsGetExceptMsg(). For read errors you can also get the input read buffer using lsGetExceptReadBuffer().
If you are doing hacking of Prolog terms, you can verify that the terms are what you expect by using lsTermToStr(). It converts a term into a string, just as a write(X) would write whatever the term X was from a Prolog listener. You can then look at the string to see if you are picking up the term correctly.
For example:
tf = lsCallStr(eid, &term, "foo(X,Y)"); #ifdef DEBUG lsTermToStr(eid, &term, buffer, 255); printf("Called: %s\n", buffer); #endif if (tf == TRUE) { #ifdef DEBUG lsGetArg(eid, term, 2, cTERM, &targ2); lsTermToStr(eid, &targ2, buffer, 255); printf("Arg2: %s\n", buffer); #endif lsGetArg(eid, term, 2, cSTR, arg2); ...do the right thing... } else if (tf == FALSE) printf("Call failed\n"); else { lsErrMsg(eid, buffer); printf("Prolog error: %d, %s\n", tf, buffer); } } |
This section of code will report the error messages of any erroneous results, as well as, during debug mode, display the values of various terms during the course of execution.
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