STOP MAKING SENSE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
For it's 15th anniversary, Jonathan Demme's classic concert film STOP MAKING SENSE is being re-released with a new print and a remastered Dolby Digital soundtrack. Starring David Byrne as well as the other members of The Talking Heads, the film is certain to delight their fans. With minimalist staging, lighting and camerawork, the concert documentary may have a more limited appeal for those who aren't fond of Byrne's strident singing style.
Older movies with large cult followings are some of the hardest films to review. People have already made up their minds about them. Anything less than complete praise will be derided by their fans. And those who didn't like the movie in the first place probably will not bother to read the review.
For the record, I've liked a lot of music movies in which the music was not of the type I normally enjoy. I've loved rock concert movies (MESSAGE TO LOVE), rock documentaries (HYPE!) and rock musicals (PINK FLOYD: THE WALL). STOP MAKING SENSE, on the other hand, did nothing for me.
David Byrne is a hyper-energetic singer and dancer. With his lean, gangly body, his thin, geekish face and his exaggerated clothing, Byrne stands out in any crowd. (He was at our press screening and has changed little over the years.) He belts out his songs as if loudness were the most important attribute of singing. His aerobic dancing, however, is mesmerizing.  The guy must be in tip-top shape to endure his performances, and it is easy to see why he remains so lithe.
"The girls can do it too!" the drummer yells out to start the only segment not featuring Byrne. Called the Tom Tom Club, this silly segment is the film's one attempt at comedy. Even though I was glad for a respite from Byrne's voice, I missed his stage antics.
The movie, filmed at a live concert, consists of a rapid succession of songs without breaks. If you like them, you will probably feel like a kid in a candy shop, in which the owner says you have an hour and a half to eat all the candy you want. And if you don't like the songs, the film can sometimes feel like living next door to a neighbor who plays loud, harsh music that filters through your walls even when you have the windows shut tight. Luckily, Byrne's high spirits and undeniable charisma offers something for everyone.
STOP MAKING SENSE runs 1:28. It is rated PG and has nothing to offend any age.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- subject: Cover Letter ---
Sorry this is a little belated, I wanted to reach out and say thank you for everything you did for the Analytics Challenge
It was a great experience and I appreciate you putting up with all of our emails and questions. I recognize the challenge probably represents a great deal of additional work for you outside of your normal responsibilities and I just wanted to express how grateful I am for everything you did and the opportunity I had to participate.
Thanks again,


This was my first backpacking trip, my first time visiting Maine, and my first overnight trip on Mashnee! It was a fantastic break from the day-to-day work. I took a bus from Boston up to Camden, where Mashnee was moored. Over the next couple of days we sailed around Penobscot Bay, and visited North Haven and Hurricane Island. In North Haven we stopped by Calderwood Hall for some pizza, and I picked up a peach and prosciutto pizza - I’d never seen this before, but it was quite good. Overall, the weather was quite pleasant, and several of us slept out on deck to fully enjoy the stars and morning sunrise. It was really cloudy around Hurricane Island which was a bit uncomfortable to navigate without a radar, but it mostly cleared as we headed out.
After getting back to Camden, I met up with my friend Kyle and we drove up to Baxter State Park to go backpacking. We really wanted to hike up to the summit of Katahdin and hike along knife’s edge, but since our planning was a bit last-minute it was quite the game of “logistics Tetris” to find an itinerary that worked. Thankfully, we were able to find a route that worked - we ended up booking the a lean-to at Martin Pond, Wassatoquoik Stream, and Davis Pond. I was surprised by how uncrowded Baxter was - it was a welcome change, especially compared to the growing crowds typical at the national parks. The park rangers we ran into all seemed to know our itinerary too!
On our way back to Camden we stopped by Acadia, which was - in stark contrast to Baxter - very crowded. We only had a half-day to spend there and were exhausted from the long hike the day before, so we took a leisurely drive up the Cadillac Summit Road and stopped at the pullouts along the way. Kyle’s been getting more into outdoor rock climbing, so we stopped to watch some folks climb. It looked like a lot of fun, especially with the view of the ocean right behind them, we’ll have to come back to try that sometime.
Originally, I’d planned to sail back to Boston on Mashnee, but we ended up only sailing to Portland after a stop in Boothbay Harbor. I heard from my shipmates that there was some really excellent sailing into Boothbay while I was off-watch - I’m a bit bummed I wasn’t on deck for that, but I’m sure there’ll be a “next time!”


Before Change
// Run classifier, using a model that is too regularized (C too low) to see
// the impact on the results
classifier = svm.SVC(kernel="linear", C=0.01)
y_pred = classifier.fit(X_train, y_train).predict(X_test)
def plot_confusion_matrix(y_true, y_pred, classes,
normalize=False,
After Change
np.set_printoptions(precision=2)
// Plot non-normalized confusion matrix
titles_options = [("Confusion matrix, without normalization", None),
("Normalized confusion matrix", "true")]
for title, normalize in titles_options:
disp = plot_confusion_matrix(classifier, X_test, y_test,
display_labels=class_names,
cmap=plt.cm.Blues,
normalize=normalize)
disp.ax_.set_title(title)
print(title)
print(disp.confusion_matrix)
plt.show()


Audi Q8 flagship SUV to be launched in India on January 15, 2020
by Team ODAudi Q8, German car maker's flagship SUV will debut in the Indian market on January 15, 2020, confirmed Balbir Dhillon, head of Audi India, in an interview with PTI.
The Audi Q8 sits above the Q7 in the line-up and sports an SUV-Coupe like stance as opposed to the Audi Q7's more upright proportions. The Q8 will be the first SUV from Audi to sport the new family design which will then be seen on the updated Q7 and India bound 2020 Audi Q3. Other features that enhance its blend of SUV-Coupe body style are the sloping roofline and frameless doors.
The cabin features a dashboard layout inspired from the Audi A8 sedan. The Q8 will be the second Audi to boast a dual touch-screen centre console that we saw in the recently launched Audi A6. Speaking of the dual-screen centre console, the Q8 gets a 10.1-inch infotainment system.
Audi is most likely to bring in the Q8 55 TFSI that we drove earlier this year and you can read the first drive review here. The Q8 is based on the MLB Evo platform that also underpins the Audi SQ7, Porsche Cayenne and Bentley Bentayga. Powering the 55 TFSI trim is a 3.0-litre V6 petrol engine that has an output of 340PS and 500Nm of torque - also, the engine is most likely to be in a BSVI state of tune. Given that Audi is mainly focusing on the petrol drivetrains for India it is unlikely the 50 TDI trim will be offered in our market.
The Audi Q8 will be brought in the country via the CBU route that could translate in an ex-showroom cost of over Rs 1 crore. The Audi Q8 will rival the likes of Bentley Bentayaga, Porsche Cayenne and the Lamborghini Urus.
Also Read,
Audi Q8 55 TFSI first drive review
Audi India to follow petrol-only strategy in the BSVI era


This page will show you what is required to create a new custom widget.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | import pygame
from pygame.locals import *
from sgc.widgets._locals import *
from sgc.widgets.base_widget import Simple
class MyBasicWidget(Simple):
_default_size = (100,100)
|
This widget is available in the example/custom_widget.py file.
The top lines here import some common things that will be needed in most widgets.
Line 7 defines our new widget as MyBasicWidget and inherits from Simple. This is the base widget that all widgets must inherit from.
Line 8 sets the default size of the widget when the user doesn’t specify a size.
This is our first widget complete. You can now use this widget in a program using the typical code:
from custom_widget import MyBasicWidget
widget = MyBasicWidget()
widget.add()
If you use this code in your program, you should see a black square representing the widget, as we haven’t told it to draw anything more interesting. It also has no interactivity and will simply sit there doing nothing.
One thing you can see, is that a lot of the basic widget behaviour is inherited. So, we can add and remove it like any other widget and it will fade in and out. We can also use a custom size, change it’s position and add a label to this basic widget. All this functionality comes free from the base widget.
widget = MyBasicWidget((200,100), pos=(10,200),
label="Free label", label_side="top")
We are now going to create a new widget called MyWidget with more features. This widget is located in the same file as MyBasicWidget.
There is a convenience dictionary for storing configuration settings for each widget.
1 | _settings_default = {"label": "Text", "label_col": (255,255,255)}
|
We can put all the default setting values into _settings_default dictionary. When the widget is instantiated this dictionary will be copied to _settings. You can then use this dictionary to access and change the settings as we will do later.
1 | _available_images = ("over",)
|
This class attribute lists all the different image states your widget will have. It should be a tuple listing all the alternative states your widget should draw. The default state is “image” and should not be listed. For example, a button would have it’s default off state, a state when the cursor hovers over and another state when the user is clicking down on the button; so we would use the tuple (“over”, “down”) to give us those 3 images to work with.
These images will all be created at the widget’s size.
Our widget will have an over state when the user hovers the mouse over it.
1 2 3 4 5 6 | def _draw_base(self):
for img, col in zip(self._available_images,
(Color("red"), Color("green"))):
self._images[img].fill(Color("black"))
pygame.draw.circle(self._images[img], col,
(self.rect.w/2, self.rect.h/2), self.rect.w/2)
|
The _draw_base() function will draw our base images. Here we use a loop through self._available_images which will have been modified to include “image”. All our images are stored in self._images and indexed using their name. In this function, we have made our base images to be black with a red or green circle.
This function will only be called when the user doesn’t pass in a custom image. If the user passes in a custom image, the widget will use that image instead.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | def _draw_final(self):
text = Font["widget"].render(self._settings["label"], True,
self._settings["label_col"])
x = self.rect.w/2 - text.get_width()/2
y = self.rect.h/2 - text.get_height()/2
for img in self._available_images:
self._images[img].blit(text, (x,y))
|
The _draw_final() function works just like the previous _draw_base() function. The only difference is that this function will be called at the end of the drawing sequence, regardless of whether a custom image was passed in or not. This should be used to draw something that should always appear, such as the label on the Button widget.
In our function here, we are going to draw the text from our settings dictionary onto the middle of the widget using the default “widget” font.
Sometimes you want other images with your widget that are not the full size of your widget.
1 | _extra_images = {"thing": ((0.3, 0), (1, -4))}
|
The attribute _extra_images defines a dictionary containing these extra images. The value for each image should be a tuple representing x and y size. The x and y sizes should each be another tuple containing two numbers; the first number is the ratio of the image to the widget size, while the second is the number of pixels to offset from that size.
It is also possible to use an empty tuple as one of the sizes, in which case the size will be copied from the other, allowing square images.
Our widget here, will have one extra image which is 30% of the widget’s width and 4 pixels shorter that the full height of the widget.
1 2 | def _draw_thing(self, image, size):
image.fill(Color("darkolivegreen4"))
|
For each extra image we have specified, we must supply an _draw_[name]() method. This works much like the other draw functions, except that we only draw on the one surface, and this surface is passed in as a 2nd argument, along with the size of the image.
In this method we have filled our extra image with a random color.
In order to give our widget some more dynamic behaviour, we can use the update method.
1 2 3 | def update(self, time):
self._images["thing"].rect.centerx = (pygame.mouse.get_pos()[0] -
self.rect_abs.x)
|
When the widget is on-screen, this method will be called every frame. It is given the time passed since the last frame in milliseconds.
In this method we make the extra image of our widget move along the x axis to align with our mouse.
We can utilise events in our widget by defining an on_[name]() method. The method must be prefixed with “on_” to ensure the event can be set through the config() method automatically and to ensure the sgc.locals.EventSlot object will work.
1 2 | def on_click(self):
pygame.event.post(self._create_event("click", on=self._on))
|
Our method should simply post an event. The event is created from the _create_event() method. The first argument must be the value of “gui_type” that should roughly describe what will trigger the event. It also accepts optional keyword arguments that define extra attributes for the event object.
This method defines an on_click() method for our widget. It will emit a “click” event and give the on/off state as an extra attribute.
Another thing we can do to make our widget more dynamic is to respond to events.
1 | _can_focus = True
|
The first thing we need to do, is to change the _can_focus attribute to True in order to be able to receive any events in our widget.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | def _event(self, event):
if event.type == MOUSEBUTTONDOWN:
if event.button == 1:
self._on = not self._on
self.on_click()
self._switch("over" if self._on else "image")
else:
self._images["thing"]._show = not self._images["thing"]._show
|
The _event() method receives any events when the widget is focused.
This method switches between image states when the player left-clicks our widget, and shows/hides the extra image when clicking with another button.
Another thing we may want to do, is provide some extra configuration options to the user of our widget. For this we define an _config() method, this will automatically be called when the user calls the inherited config() method.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | def _config(self, **kwargs):
if "init" in kwargs:
self._images["thing"].rect.y = 2
for key in ("label", "label_col"):
if key in kwargs:
self._settings[key] = kwargs[key]
|
The _config() method is passed all the keyword arguments from the user. In this method you will need to check for your arguments and handle them appropriately. The most common thing to do, is to simply copy the values into the settings dictionary; in our widget here, we have created a simple loop that does just that. You may however need to do more complex processing of an argument or provide validation before saving it into the settings dictionary.
The “init” argument is given when the widget is first instantiated. This allows you to run some code that only needs to be run once. This method will set the y position of the extra image, which won’t need to be changed later.
Our example also allows the user to change the text displayed in the middle of the widget and the colour of the font used. This replaces the base widget’s behaviour, and we no longer get a label added to the side.
When a widget receives keyboard focus, a common thing is for that widget to have a dotted rectangle around it. If the _draw_rect attribute is set to True, the widget will automatically draw a dotted rect around it when the image state is changed.
1 2 3 4 | def _focus_enter(self, focus):
if focus == 1:
self._draw_rect = True
self._switch()
|
1 2 3 | def _focus_exit(self):
self._draw_rect = False
self._switch()
|
These methods set the widget to draw the dotted rect when it gains focus via the keyboard (by pressing the TAB key), and to stop drawing it when focus is lost.
There are other class attributes you may need to use, and other inherited methods that may be useful. You can find these documented on the Developer documentation.
We will finish up with a couple of more advanced things you may want to accomplish when creating complex widgets.
You can create dynamically sized widgets, for example a container widget which sets it’s size to that of it’s children. To do so, make sure you do not change _default_size. Then, later in your widget when you know what size to make it, you need to call self._create_base_images(size), with size being a (width, height) tuple.
To create a container widget, you should normally start by inheriting from sgc.Container; this will sort out the basics of handling multiple children widgets. To use the Container’s features you will probably want to call Container._config() from your custom _config() method.


Histochemical analyses of adipogenic and osteogenic capacities of MSCs. MSCs were cultured in (2A) adipogenic medium and (2B) osteogenic medium for 14 days. The cultures were stained with Oil Red O for validation of intracellular lipid (2A; magnification 100X) and with Alizarin Red S for mineralized matrix (2B; magnification 100X).


Example solution:
No canvas support so cannot display the board.
Board begin state:
No canvas support so cannot display the board.
Board end state:
No canvas support so cannot display the board.


I am Riz. Web Front-End Engineer at Cal-Comp Electronics (Thailand)
I can help you to build your next website, software or web apps!
Experienced in Responsive and Mobile design,RESTful Services and APIs, CSS Preprocessors.
I am experienced in Web Development using MVC frameworks like
Play! Framework. I can provide you the best
Web Development experience with W3C format, neat and clean HTML5/CSS3
codes with preprocessors (SASS).Strong back-end support
using PHP or JAVA. For database integration SQL/MySQL.
A beautiful project on Raspberry Pi based IoT Platform. Real time data measurement using web service API.
Create contacts and stored them in a SQL based database. You can add, edit and delete more and more contacts if you want.
First Bangkok based travel directory ever in Bengali language. Bangladeshis can easily find local restaurants, transport information, hospitals and police station information using this application.
First Bangkok based travel directory ever in Bengali language. Bangladeshis can easily find local restaurants, transport information, hospitals and police station information using this application.
Are you looking for mechanics? Then you can use this app to find mechanics nearby your area.
First official website of Assumption University Student Organization (AUSO). Developed in WordPress CMS.


Before Change
pass
def insert_tail(Head,data)://insert the data at tail
tamp=Head//create a tamp as a head
if(tamp==None)://if linkedlist is empty
newNod=Node()//create newNode Node type and given data and next
newNod.data=data
newNod.next=None
Head=newNod
else:
while tamp.next!=None://find the last Node
tamp=tamp.next
newNod = Node()//create a new node
newNod.data = data
newNod.next = None
tamp.next=newNod//put the newnode into last node
return Head//return first node of linked list
def insert_head(Head,data):
tamp = Head
if (tamp == None):
After Change
pass
def insert_tail(Head,data):
if(Head.next is None):
Head.next = Node(data)
else:
insert_tail(Head.next, data)
def insert_head(Head,data):
tamp = Head
if (tamp == None):
newNod = Node()//create a new Node


---
tags:
- data
- overview
- recreation
author:
display_name: JP
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: 2011-10-21 15:42:54 -0600
title: Recreation Overview
categories: []
---
{% include table_overview.html name="Recreation" %}
| Avalanche Paths |
map data |
UGRC |
Avalanche paths in the tri-canyon area of the Wasatch Front, Utah. |
| Boat Ramps |
map data |
UGRC & DNR |
Locations of boat ramps in Utah. Includes all State Parks with some other locations. |
| Golf Courses |
map data |
UGRC |
Locations of Municipal, Private, Public and Resort Golf Courses. |
| Local Parks |
map data |
UGRC |
Locations of non state and non federal parks. |
| Ski Areas |
map data |
UGRC |
Locations of Utah Ski areas. |
| Trails and Pathways |
map data |
UGRC |
Established trails, pathways, and trailheads in Utah. |


Hi. I'm Charles. I plan on adding more content later but for now I am using this as an index for some of the presentations I have given at the Seattle Haskell Users Group Meetup


Pingtype Docs
Home
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Developer Notes
Scripting
HubText


| Low (Medium) | Password Autocomplete in Browser |
|
Description
| The AUTOCOMPLETE attribute is not disabled on an HTML FORM/INPUT element containing password type input. Passwords may be stored in browsers and retrieved. |
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/dist/juice-shop.min.js
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
newPasswordRepeat
|
Evidence
|
<input type="password" class="form-control input-sm" id="newPasswordRepeat" name="newPasswordRepeat" ng-model="newPasswordRepeat" required/>
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/dist/juice-shop.min.js
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
newPassword
|
Evidence
|
<input type="password" class="form-control input-sm" id="newPassword" name="newPassword" ng-model="newPassword" required ng-minlength="5" ng-maxlength="20"/>
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/dist/juice-shop.min.js
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
currentPassword
|
Evidence
|
<input type="password" class="form-control input-sm" id="currentPassword" name="currentPassword" ng-model="currentPassword" required/>
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/dist/juice-shop.min.js
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
securityAnswer
|
Evidence
|
<input type="password" class="form-control input-sm" id="securityAnswer" name="securityAnswer" ng-model="securityAnswer" required/>
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/dist/juice-shop.min.js
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
userPasswordRepeat
|
Evidence
|
<input type="password" class="form-control input-sm" id="userPasswordRepeat" name="userPasswordRepeat" ng-model="user.passwordRepeat" required/>
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/dist/juice-shop.min.js
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
newPassword
|
Evidence
|
<input type="password" class="form-control input-sm" id="newPassword" name="newPassword" ng-model="newPassword" required ng-minlength="5"/>
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/dist/juice-shop.min.js
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
userPassword
|
Evidence
|
<input type="password" class="form-control input-sm" id="userPassword" name="userPassword" ng-model="user.password" required/>
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/dist/juice-shop.min.js
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
userPassword
|
Evidence
|
<input type="password" class="form-control input-sm" id="userPassword" name="userPassword" ng-model="user.password" required ng-minlength="5" ng-maxlength="20"/>
|
|
Instances
|
8
|
|
Solution
| Turn off the AUTOCOMPLETE attribute in forms or individual input elements containing password inputs by using AUTOCOMPLETE='OFF'. |
|
Reference
| http://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_input_autocomplete.asp https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms533486%28v=vs.85%29.aspx |
|
CWE Id
|
525
|
|
WASC Id
|
15
|
|
Source ID
|
3
|
| Low (Medium) | Web Browser XSS Protection Not Enabled |
|
Description
| Web Browser XSS Protection is not enabled, or is disabled by the configuration of the 'X-XSS-Protection' HTTP response header on the web server |
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
X-XSS-Protection
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/robots.txt
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
X-XSS-Protection
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/sitemap.xml
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
X-XSS-Protection
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/rest
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
X-XSS-Protection
|
|
Instances
|
4
|
|
Solution
| Ensure that the web browser's XSS filter is enabled, by setting the X-XSS-Protection HTTP response header to '1'. |
|
Other information
|
The X-XSS-Protection HTTP response header allows the web server to enable or disable the web browser's XSS protection mechanism. The following values would attempt to enable it: X-XSS-Protection: 1; mode=block X-XSS-Protection: 1; report=http://www.example.com/xss The following values would disable it: X-XSS-Protection: 0 The X-XSS-Protection HTTP response header is currently supported on Internet Explorer, Chrome and Safari (WebKit). Note that this alert is only raised if the response body could potentially contain an XSS payload (with a text-based content type, with a non-zero length).
|
|
|
Reference
| https://www.owasp.org/index.php/XSS_(Cross_Site_Scripting)_Prevention_Cheat_Sheet https://blog.veracode.com/2014/03/guidelines-for-setting-security-headers/ |
|
CWE Id
|
933
|
|
WASC Id
|
14
|
|
Source ID
|
3
|
| Low (Medium) | X-Content-Type-Options Header Missing |
|
Description
| The Anti-MIME-Sniffing header X-Content-Type-Options was not set to 'nosniff'. This allows older versions of Internet Explorer and Chrome to perform MIME-sniffing on the response body, potentially causing the response body to be interpreted and displayed as a content type other than the declared content type. Current (early 2014) and legacy versions of Firefox will use the declared content type (if one is set), rather than performing MIME-sniffing. |
|
URL
|
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/socket.io/socket.io.js
|
Method
|
GET
|
Parameter
|
X-Content-Type-Options
|
|
Instances
|
1
|
|
Solution
| Ensure that the application/web server sets the Content-Type header appropriately, and that it sets the X-Content-Type-Options header to 'nosniff' for all web pages. If possible, ensure that the end user uses a standards-compliant and modern web browser that does not perform MIME-sniffing at all, or that can be directed by the web application/web server to not perform MIME-sniffing. |
|
Other information
|
This issue still applies to error type pages (401, 403, 500, etc) as those pages are often still affected by injection issues, in which case there is still concern for browsers sniffing pages away from their actual content type. At "High" threshold this scanner will not alert on client or server error responses.
|
|
|
Reference
| http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ie/gg622941%28v=vs.85%29.aspx https://www.owasp.org/index.php/List_of_useful_HTTP_headers |
|
CWE Id
|
16
|
|
WASC Id
|
15
|
|
Source ID
|
3
|


remove
—delete a file's name#include <stdio.h> int remove(char *filename); int _remove_r(struct _reent *reent, char *filename);
Description
Use remove
to dissolve the association between a particular
filename (the string at filename) and the file it represents.
After calling remove
with a particular filename, you will no
longer be able to open the file by that name.
In this implementation, you may use remove
on an open file without
error; existing file descriptors for the file will continue to access
the file's data until the program using them closes the file.
The alternate function _remove_r
is a reentrant version. The
extra argument reent is a pointer to a reentrancy structure.
Returns
remove
returns 0
if it succeeds, -1
if it fails.
Portability
remove
, but only specifies that the result on
failure be nonzero. The behavior of remove
when you call it on an
open file may vary among implementations.
Supporting OS subroutine required: unlink
.


|
|
| concat_sub (coordinator *ctx, observer< T > out, std::vector< input_type > inputs) |
| |
|
void | subscribe_to (observable< T > what) |
| |
|
void | subscribe_to (observable< observable< T > > what) |
| |
|
void | subscribe_next () |
| |
|
void | fwd_on_subscribe (input_key key, subscription sub) |
| |
|
void | fwd_on_complete (input_key key) |
| |
|
void | fwd_on_error (input_key key, const error &what) |
| |
|
void | fwd_on_next (input_key key, const T &item) |
| |
|
void | fwd_on_next (input_key key, const observable< T > &item) |
| |
| bool | disposed () const noexcept override |
| |
| void | dispose () override |
| |
| void | request (size_t n) override |
| | Signals demand for n more items.
|
| |
| void | ref_disposable () const noexcept final |
| |
| void | deref_disposable () const noexcept final |
| |
|
| plain_ref_counted (const plain_ref_counted &) |
| |
|
plain_ref_counted & | operator= (const plain_ref_counted &) |
| |
|
void | ref () const noexcept |
| | Increases reference count by one.
|
| |
|
void | deref () const noexcept |
| | Decreases reference count by one and calls request_deletion when it drops to zero.
|
| |
|
bool | unique () const noexcept |
| | Queries whether there is exactly one reference.
|
| |
|
size_t | get_reference_count () const noexcept |
| | Queries the current reference count for this object.
|
| |
| virtual void | request (size_t n)=0 |
| | Signals demand for n more items.
|
| |
|
virtual void | dispose ()=0 |
| |
|
virtual bool | disposed () const noexcept=0 |
| |
|
disposable | as_disposable () noexcept |
| |
|
virtual void | ref_disposable () const noexcept=0 |
| |
|
virtual void | deref_disposable () const noexcept=0 |
| |
template<class T>
class caf::flow::op::concat_sub< T >
Combines items from any number of observables.


Not sure if you're currently registered to vote in Iowa?
Check your status here
Important Dates
Voter Registration
Online: Oct. 24
By mail: Received by Oct. 24
In person: Oct. 24 by 5pm
Note: You can also register and vote on Election Day
Absentee Ballot
Request: Oct. 24 by 5pm
Return by mail: Received by Nov. 3
Return in person: Nov. 3 by close of polls
Early Voting
Oct. 5 - Nov. 2
Dates, locations, and availability will vary.
Note: You can also register and vote an absentee ballot at the same time after Oct. 24 through Nov. 2
Election Day
Nov. 3


Transcriptome profiling of Giardia
intestinalis assemblages A (WB), B (GS) and E (P15)
Using strand-specific RNA-Seq (Note that this data was graciously
provided prepublication by Staffan Svärd's group, Uppsala University,
Sweden).
Genes may be identified based on their percentile expression and RNA
sequence reads can be visualized for each assemblage in the genome browser.
Note: Our bimonthly
database releases incorporate new data and correct old data when
necessary. Changes in annotation and new experimental data may
slightly alter your search results by increasing or decreasing the
number of hits. When search parameters change with a new release, we
invalidate (Ø) the search and ask you
to rerun it. When IDs are updated or removed, we map the old IDs to the
new ones, remove the old IDs from your Basket, and leave your Favorites
page alone. EuPathDB
is now on FaceBook and Twitter


We couldn't find a patient with that id. It's possible that a patient exists with that id but you do not have access.
This panel is an overview of which data are loaded into MedBook.
| Sample | Quantile counts log2(x+1) |
|---|
TumorMap clusters samples based on expression values or other genomic data such as mutations.
| Sample | Cluster by... | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Gene Expression | Copy Number | Mutations | |
| {{sample_label}} | {{> tumorMapButton}} | No data | No data |
Outlier genes are defined as being more than N IQRs (InterQuartile Range) away from the median. The maximum number of genes returned is 5% of the total number of genes. If there are more than 5% of the total number of genes that are outliers, only the top 5% of the outliers will be returned.
| Sample | Comparison sample group | IQR multiplier | Upregulated genes | Downregulated genes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{this.args.sample_label}} | {{this.args.sample_group_name}} | {{this.args.iqr_multiplier}} | {{this.output.up_genes.length}} | {{this.output.down_genes.length}} | View |


Once upon a time, in a big city called Leeds, there was Mr.Hooch who wanted to rent a bike. As a lazy student who had to travel all the way from Headingly to Campus, he wanted to make his life easier by renting a bike. However he couldn’t find a website which summed up all rentals available in the city. “How is this possible?” Mr.Hooch thought, “I have to make this a reality, that anyone can rent a bike anywhere, anytime!”. You guessed it right, that’s how UniCylce started! Mr. Hooch opended up a small bike rental business, and now he is Mr.Worldwide!
We are a team of students from the University of Leeds, under Mr.Hooch's management. This young, enthusiastic, and diverse team consists of English, Dutch, South African, Indian and Korean inviduals. We thrive to facilitate the people of Leeds in the comfort of travelling :)
Book an extra day and get an extra 10p off.
| Days | Price |
|---|---|
| 1 Day | £ 2.50 |
| 2 Days | £ 4.90 |
| 3 Days | £ 7.20 |
| 4 Days | £ 9.40 |
| 5 days | £ 11.50 |
| 6 Days | £ 13.50 | 7 Days | £ 15.40 |


EDITOR
INVOICE
15 Swanborough Court
New Road
Shoreham-by-Sea
BN43 6RZ
SERVICE
REPAIRS
T: 01273 973032 M: 075 385 812 54
Date DD/MM
Customer
Phone No
Address
QUANTITY
DESCRIPTION
COST
CASH CHEQUE OTHER
TOTAL
$
THANK YOU FOR YOUR CUSTOM


Toyota Supra Plays Dirty With Dodge Demon In Desert Drag Race
It doesn't matter who wins because the detailer is the only loser here.
by Christopher SmithThe Dodge Challenger SRT Demon was literally built to drag race. The Toyota Supra was not, though as we’ve seen in countless videos, it can certainly hold its own in a straight-line contest. We can safely say, however, that you’ve never seen either of these cars racing in conditions like this.  This video gets seriously dirty, and we’re not talking about adult content set to cheesy music.
More Unnatural Automotive Antics:
We usually see the Dragtimes team at, well, the drag strip. This time around the action comes from the desert near Las Vegas, where a post-SEMA gearhead gathering took place. For the record, a sweet trophy truck and a few side-by-sides were trucked out for some fun-in-the-sand, so this wasn't just a sand-blasting thrash fest for high-horsepower street cars. the first half of this video actually chronicles Brooks and his adventure in the high-speed trophy truck.
Gallery: Dodge Challenger Demon Toyota Supra Drag Race
As for the second half of the video, we’re not sure how the infamous Hell Cab Demon taxi ended up in the desert, but we see the Supra on the cruise out so presumably he's part of the posse. As such, racing tomfoolery in the wide-open space was as inevitable as Thanos, and that led to a side-by-side run between the Demon and the Supra. For the record, the Demon was running drag radials and you’ll absolutely surprised to learn such tires are completely useless in the desert sand. Score one more win for the Supra.
Supra And Demon At Their Best:
For other completely unknown reasons, a rather nice E30 BMW was also on the dry lake bed and its driver couldn't resist a shot at the Supra. This was actually much closer race, presumably because the classic Bimmer had tires with actual tread on the back. The winner of that contest? BMW of course, and by that we mean the BMW-powered Supra. Come on, you didn’t really think we’d let the obvious joke slide past, did you?
What’s not a joke is the sand, which by the end of the day appears to have properly consumed the poor Supra. Whoever ends up cleaning that car better get one helluva tip for service above and beyond the call of duty.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2011-10-07T07:54:44+02:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/11134460005/rt-surlybikes-revelation-from-a-friend-in-email ---
RT @surlybikes: Revelation from a friend in email today: Ice Cube was the George Harrison of NWA.


Advanced Git#
This chapter covers some advanced uses of git that go beyond what is required to work with branches. These features can be used in Sage development, but are not really necessary to contribute to Sage. If you are just getting started with Sage development, you should read Development Walk-through and Git Basics instead.
Detached heads and reviewing PRs#
Each commit is a snapshot of the Sage source tree at a certain point. So far, we always used commits organized in branches. But secretly the branch is just a shortcut for a particular commit, the head commit of the branch. But you can just go to a particular commit without a branch, this is called “detached head”. If you have the commit already in your local history, you can directly check it out without requiring internet access:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git checkout f9a0d54099d758ccec731a38929902b2b9d0b988
Note: switching to 'f9a0d54099d758ccec731a38929902b2b9d0b988'.
You are in 'detached HEAD' state. You can look around, make experimental
changes and commit them, and you can discard any commits you make in this
state without impacting any branches by switching back to a branch.
If you want to create a new branch to retain commits you create, you may
do so (now or later) by using -c with the switch command. Example:
git switch -c <new-branch-name>
Or undo this operation with:
git switch -
Turn off this advice by setting config variable advice.detachedHead to false
HEAD is now at f9a0d54099 Fix a slow doctest in matrix_integer_dense_hnf.py
If it is not stored in your local Git repository, you need to download
it from the upstream
repo first:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git fetch upstream f9a0d54099d758ccec731a38929902b2b9d0b988
From https://github.com/sagemath/sage
* branch f9a0d54099d758ccec731a38929902b2b9d0b988 -> FETCH_HEAD
[alice@localhost sage]$ git checkout FETCH_HEAD
HEAD is now at f9a0d54099 Fix a slow doctest in matrix_integer_dense_hnf.py
Either way, you end up with your current HEAD and working directory that is not associated to any local branch:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git status
HEAD detached at f9a0d54099
nothing to commit, working tree clean
This is perfectly fine. You can switch to an existing branch (with the
usual git checkout my_branch
) and back to your detached head.
Detached heads can be used to your advantage when reviewing PRs. Just check
out the commit (look at the “Commits” tab of the PR) that you are reviewing as
a detached head. Then you can look at the changes and run tests in the detached
head. When you are finished with the review, you just abandon the detached
head. That way you never create a new local branch, so you don’t have to type
git branch -D my_branch
at the end to delete the local branch that you
created only to review the ticket.
Update branch to latest Sage version#
You have a compiled and working new SageMath version
n
, andyou want to work on a branch
some_code
which is based on some old SageMath versiono
by updating this branch from version
o
ton
with only recompiling changed files (and not all touched files from
o
ton
),then continue reading this section.
Introduction#
When developing, quite frequently one ends up with a branch which is not based on the latest (beta) version of SageMath.
Note
Continue working on a feature based on an old branch is perfectly fine and usually there is no need to merge in this latest SageMath version.
However sometimes there is a need for a merge, for example
if there are conflicts with the latest version or
one needs a recent feature or
simply because the old SageMath version is not available on your machine any longer.
Then merging in the latest SageMath version has to be done.
Merge in the latest Sage version#
(This is the easy way without minimizing the recompilation time.)
Suppose we are on our current working branch some_code
(branch is checked out). Then
git merge develop
does the merging, i.e. we merge the latest development version into our working branch.
However, after this merge, we need to (partially) recompile SageMath. Sometimes this can take ages (as many files are touched and their timestamps are renewed) and there is a way to avoid it.
Minimize the recompilation time#
Suppose we are on some new SageMath (e.g. on branch develop
) which
was already compiled and runs successfully, and we have an “old”
branch some_code
, that we want to bring onto this SageMath version
(without triggering unnecessary recompilations).
We first create a new working tree in a directory new_worktree
and switch
to this directory:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git worktree add new_worktree
[alice@localhost sage]$ cd new_worktree
Here we have a new copy of our source files. Thus no timestamps etc. of the original repository will be changed. Now we do the merge:
[alice@localhost sage/new_worktree]$ git checkout some_code
[alice@localhost sage/new_worktree]$ git merge develop
And go back to our original repository:
[alice@localhost sage/new_worktree]$ git checkout develop
[alice@localhost sage/new_worktree]$ cd ..
We can now safely checkout some_code
:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git checkout some_code
We still need to call
[alice@localhost sage]$ make
but only changed files will be recompiled.
To remove the new working tree simply use
[alice@localhost sage]$ rm -r new_worktree
Why not merging the other way round?#
Being on some new SageMath (e.g. on branch develop
) which runs
successfully, it would be possible to merge in our branch
some_code
into develop. This would produce the same source files
and avoid unnecessary recompilations. However, it makes reading Git’s
history very unpleasant: For example, it is hard to keep track of changes etc.,
as one cannot simply pursue the first parent of each Git commit
(git log --first-parent
).
Reset and recovery#
Git makes it very hard to truly mess up. Here is a short way to get
back onto your feet, no matter what. First, if you just want to go
back to a working Sage installation you can always abandon your
working branch by switching to your local copy of the develop
branch:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git checkout develop
As long as you did not make any changes to the develop
branch
directly, this will give you back a working Sage.
If you want to keep your branch but go back to a previous commit you
can use the reset command. For this, look up the commit in the log
which is some 40-digit hexadecimal number (the SHA1 hash).
You only need to type the first couple of hex digits, Git will
complain if this does not uniquely specify a commit. Also, there is
the useful abbreviation HEAD~
for the previous commit and
HEAD~n
, with some integer n
, for the n-th previous commit.
Finally, perhaps the ultimate human error recovery tool is the reflog. This is a chronological history of Git operations that you can undo if needed. For example, let us assume we messed up the git reset command and went back too far (say, 5 commits back). And, on top of that, deleted a file and committed that:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git reset --hard HEAD~5
[alice@localhost sage]$ git rm sage
[alice@localhost sage]$ git commit -m "I shot myself into my foot"
Now we cannot just checkout the repository from before the reset, because it is no longer in the history. However, here is the reflog:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git reflog
2eca2a2 HEAD@{0}: commit: I shot myself into my foot
b4d86b9 HEAD@{1}: reset: moving to HEAD~5
af353bb HEAD@{2}: checkout: moving from some_branch to master
1142feb HEAD@{3}: checkout: moving from other_branch to some_branch
...
The HEAD@{n}
revisions are shortcuts for the history of Git
operations. Since we want to rewind to before the erroneous git
reset command, we just have to reset back into the future:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git reset --hard HEAD@{2}
Rewriting history#
Git allows you to rewrite history, but be careful: the SHA1 hash of a commit includes the parent’s hash. This means that the hash really depends on the entire content of the working directory; every source file is in exactly the same state as when the hash was computed. This also means that you can’t change history without modifying the hash. If others branched off your code and then you rewrite history, then the others are thoroughly screwed. So, ideally, you would only rewrite history on branches that you have not yet pushed to a public repo.
As an advanced example, consider three commits A, B, C that were made
on top of each other. For simplicity, we’ll assume they just added a
file named file_A.py
, file_B.py
, and file_C.py
[alice@localhost sage]$ git log --oneline
9621dae added file C
7873447 added file B
bf817a5 added file A
5b5588e base commit
Now, let’s assume that the commit B was really independent and ought
to be on a separate ticket. So we want to move it to a new branch,
which we’ll call second_branch
. First, branch off at the base
commit before we added A:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git checkout 5b5588e
Note: checking out '5b5588e'.
You are in 'detached HEAD' state. You can look around, make experimental
changes and commit them, and you can discard any commits you make in this
state without impacting any branches by performing another checkout.
If you want to create a new branch to retain commits you create, you may
do so (now or later) by using -b with the checkout command again. Example:
git checkout -b new_branch_name
HEAD is now at 5b5588e... base commit
[alice@localhost sage]$ git checkout -b second_branch
Switched to a new branch 'second_branch'
[alice@localhost sage]$ git branch
first_branch
* second_branch
[alice@localhost sage]$ git log --oneline
5b5588e base commit
Now, we make a copy of commit B in the current branch:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git cherry-pick 7873447
[second_branch 758522b] added file B
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+)
create mode 100644 file_B.py
[alice@localhost sage]$ git log --oneline
758522b added file B
5b5588e base commit
Note that this changes the SHA1 of the commit B, since its parent
changed! Also, cherry-picking copies commits, it does not remove
them from the source branch. So we now have to modify the first branch
to exclude commit B, otherwise there will be two commits adding
file_B.py
and our two branches would conflict later when they are
being merged into Sage. Hence, we first reset the first branch back to
before B was added:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git checkout first_branch
Switched to branch 'first_branch'
[alice@localhost sage]$ git reset --hard bf817a5
HEAD is now at bf817a5 added file A
Now we still want commit C, so we cherry-pick it again. Note that this works even though commit C is, at this point, not included in any branch:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git cherry-pick 9621dae
[first_branch 5844535] added file C
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+)
create mode 100644 file_C.py
[alice@localhost sage]$ git log --oneline
5844535 added file C
bf817a5 added file A
5b5588e base commit
And, again, we note that the SHA1 of commit C changed because its parent changed. Voila, now you have two branches where the first contains commits A, C and the second contains commit B.
Interactively rebasing#
An alternative approach to Rewriting history is to use the interactive rebase feature. This will open an editor where you can modify the most recent commits. Again, this will naturally modify the hash of all changed commits and all of their children.
Now we start by making an identical branch to the first branch:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git log --oneline
9621dae added file C
7873447 added file B
bf817a5 added file A
5b5588e base commit
[alice@localhost sage]$ git checkout -b second_branch
Switched to a new branch 'second_branch'
[alice@localhost sage]$ git rebase -i HEAD~3
This will open an editor with the last 3 (corresponding to HEAD~3
)
commits and instuctions for how to modify them:
pick bf817a5 added file A
pick 7873447 added file B
pick 9621dae added file C
# Rebase 5b5588e..9621dae onto 5b5588e
#
# Commands:
# p, pick = use commit
# r, reword = use commit, but edit the commit message
# e, edit = use commit, but stop for amending
# s, squash = use commit, but meld into previous commit
# f, fixup = like "squash", but discard this commit's log message
# x, exec = run command (the rest of the line) using shell
#
# These lines can be re-ordered; they are executed from top to bottom.
#
# If you remove a line here THAT COMMIT WILL BE LOST.
#
# However, if you remove everything, the rebase will be aborted.
#
# Note that empty commits are commented out
To only use commit B, we delete the first and third line. Then save and quit your editor, and your branch now consists only of the B commit.
You still have to delete the B commit from the first branch, so you
would go back (git checkout first_branch
) and then run the same
git rebase -i
command and delete the B commit.


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Group buttons with .btn-group class
.btn-group
Useful for pagination and tabbed buttons
Create round buttons with .btn-circle class
.btn-circle
With dropdown
Without dropdown
Full list of icons available here
Submit Add New Search Favorite User Document Delete Print Tag Edit Shopping Cart Downloads Comment Attachment New Window Settings
Lumino Theme by Medialoot


We got tables!
- incentivize e-business markets
- evolve cross-platform content
- target e-business mindshare
- orchestrate collaborative synergies
- leverage dynamic experiences
- leverage 24/365 paradigms
- engineer sticky metrics
- engage B2C systems
- harness seamless technologies
- strategize user-centric web services
- cultivate plug-and-play synergies
- incubate visionary initiatives
- utilize bricks-and-clicks functionalities


Please consider donating one or more of the following items to the village's community center:
Please note that all gifts have been purchased.
Thank you so much for your generous donations!


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armidale is an open source project distributed under the terms of the following license.
Copyright (c) 2000-2002, Shayne R Flint All rights reserved. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.


Write about visual studio and how to set it up
Write about console screen. And why it is use. And how to open console screen and how to print anything on console


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: ".NET Purity Redux" author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 922 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/05/netpurityredux date: '2003-05-17 05:10:32 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-05-17 05:10:32 +0000' categories: - ".NET" tags: [] comments: [] ---
Scott Hanselman started a whole ".NET Purity" debate a few days ago, which has prompted quite a set of responses (includind a very good one from my good friend Sam.
My own personal opinion on the matter (not that anyone would care
If you're going to even remotely push for something like this, there are far better alternatives than .NET purity; things that will get you far more mileage in the long run.
Like what? Well, verifiability to start with. That by itself goes a significant way towards helping you achieve a second, more interesting goal: being able to run in semi-trusted or restricted environments.
Portability? I most certainly don't care much about it right now, and for the kind of applications *I* build, what small subset of the BCL that the ECMA standarizes is way too small to do anything useful, so it's just not worth targeting at this point.
 Much less useless than verifiability. For example, the latter will probably allow you to get your code into, say, Yukon, while the first one may not. (Of course, I know next to nothing about yukon, but that sounds like a good possibility).
Problem is, people talk about "pure .NET" as if it made the component instantly better. Well, guess what? It doesn't. It doesn't even make it more secure. Hell, you could write a pure .NET component in MC++ that's not verifiable and that could very easily just completely hose the GC heap beyond all recognition. How would that help you? Or why would that help me in any way trust your component?
Remember that pure .NET code also includes full blown unmanaged pointers (yes, that's the name, and yes, you can do quite a bit with them), almost full memory access, etc.


We're live again on Twitch this week with F.E.A.R. and more!
Spooky games for the spooky season!
by Dan RoemerDreezy is live this week once again on the Destructoid Twitch channel with this week's community in the form of F.E.A.R. and some new releases throughout the week such as The Outer Worlds and Call of Duty: Modern Warfare! But, as always, we're in need of more community requested games for next week, so, feel free to let us know in the comments down below or in the Destructoid Discord channel!
We're also gonna be giving away copies of whatever is currently streaming to lucky viewers! In order to be eligible to win, you'll first need to type “!raffle” into the Twitch chat to enter and complete two simple steps:
- You need to be following the Destructoid Twitch channel.
- As well as join/be a member of the Destructoid Discord channel.
The current schedule for this week:
Monday (October 28, 2019)
Time: 9:30pm - 1:30am
Game: Community Pick = F.E.A.R
Tuesday (October 29, 2019)
Time: 9:30pm - 1:30am
Game: The Outer Worlds / COD: Modernware
Thursday (October 31, 2019)
Time: 9:30pm - 1:30am
Game: TBD (most likely another scary game for Halloween)
Saturday (November 2, 2019)
Time: 9:30pm - 3:30am
Game: The Outer Worlds / COD: Modernware
So, relax, pull up your favorite chair, and listen to the sights and sounds of a man who sacrificed hair, sanity, and now his deepest fears during this blessed time of year!


dropinrequire.js is a drop-in replacement for commonjs module in a browser. No server to run, No preprocessing of javascript files. It is very simple it needs only 20-lines of js. It is designed for rapid prototyping, not for production (see details). If you are in a rush, are using node.js and are willing to share code with your browser without hassle, dropinrequire.js is for you.
You just include this in your webpage
<script type="text/javascript" src="./dropin_require.js"></script>
And after that you can use require(filename) to import your node module in the
web browser. Suppose you got a module
foobar.js
exports.foo = "bar";
then this html will display bar
.
Here it is a example to show, and not tell.
<script src="../dropin_require.js";></script> <script> alert( require('./foobar.js').foo ); </script>
The code is available on github under MIT license and has been written by Jerome Etienne. That's it. No fuss no muss.


Extending QML - Default Property Example
This example builds on:
- Extending QML - Inheritance and Coercion Example
- Extending QML - Object and List Property Types Example
- Extending QML - Adding Types Example
The Default Property Example is a minor modification of the Extending QML - Inheritance and Coercion Example that simplifies the specification of a BirthdayParty through the use of a default property.
BirthdayParty { host: Boy { name: "Bob Jones" shoeSize: 12 } Boy { name: "Leo Hodges" } Boy { name: "Jack Smith" } Girl { name: "Anne Brown" } }
Declaring the BirthdayParty Class
The only difference between this example and the last, is the addition of the DefaultProperty
class info annotation.
class BirthdayParty : public QObject { Q_OBJECT Q_PROPERTY(Person *host READ host WRITE setHost) Q_PROPERTY(QQmlListProperty<Person> guests READ guests) Q_CLASSINFO("DefaultProperty", "guests") public: BirthdayParty(QObject *parent = 0); Person *host() const; void setHost(Person *); QQmlListProperty<Person> guests(); int guestCount() const; Person *guest(int) const; private: Person *m_host; QList<Person *> m_guests; };
The default property specifies the property to assign to whenever an explicit property is not specified, in the case of the BirthdayParty type the guest property. It is purely a syntactic simplification, the behavior is identical to specifying the property by name, but it can add a more natural feel in many situations. The default property must be either an object or list property.
Running the Example
The main.cpp file in the example includes a simple shell application that loads and runs the QML snippet shown at the beginning of this page.
Files:
- referenceexamples/default/birthdayparty.cpp
- referenceexamples/default/birthdayparty.h
- referenceexamples/default/example.qml
- referenceexamples/default/person.cpp
- referenceexamples/default/person.h
- referenceexamples/default/main.cpp
- referenceexamples/default/default.pro
- referenceexamples/default/default.qrc


The archive will automatically assign a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) to the current dataset. If the dataset already has an identifier, please add this here.


Cerveza Pacífico Clara, better known as Pacifico, is a Mexican pilsner-style beer. It was first brewed in 1900 when three Germans opened a brewery, the Cerveceria del Pacífico in Mazatlán. Cerveza Pacifico is named so because the Pacifico brewery is located in the Pacific Ocean port city of Mazatlán, in the state of Sinaloa, México. In Mazatlán, the beer is available in three different size bottles: "cuartitos" (6 fl. oz), "medias" (12 fl. oz.), and "ballenas" (32 fl. oz.). "Clara" means clear, as opposed to "obscura" (dark).
Nutrition Information
| One 12oz. Bottle | |
|---|---|
| ABV | 4.4% |
| Calories | 145 |
| Total Fat | 0g |
| Sodium | 0g |
| Total Carbs | 15g |
In 1900, three German brewers established Cervecería del Pacifico in the small Mexican port town of Mazatlán. Word of the exceptionally drinkable pilsner-style lager traveled fast. Soon, thirst for Pacifico spread from Sinaloa and up the rugged Baja coastline.
Fast forward to the early 1970s. A group of California surfers ventured south in their van to explore the breaks along the coast. Eventually they found themselves in Baja, where they also discovered hidden surf spots, friendly cantinas, and a beloved local beer called Pacifico.


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{% extends "admin_base.html" %} {% load cms_tags %} {% block base_content %}
Clicking a link will take you to a confirmation page with a preview of the email.
Anything in the format *|...|*
is a field that will be populated for every recipient
| Backlog | {{ backlog }} |
| Hourly Quota | {{ quota }} |
| Sent Today | {{ sent_today }} |
| Tests Sent Today | {{ tests_sent_today }} |


Girl Develop It is here to provide affordable and accessible programs to learn software through mentorship and hands-on instruction.
Some "rules"
Sometimes you want to go through a piece of code multiple times
Why?
The while loop tells JS to repeat statements while a condition is true:
while (expression) {
// statements to repeat
}
var x = 0;
while (x < 5) {
console.log(x);
x++;
}
What happens if we forget x++;?
The loop will never end!!
The for loop is a safer way of looping
for (initialize; condition; update) {
// statements to repeat
}
for (var i = 0; i < 5; i++) {
console.log(i);
}
An array is a data type that holds an ordered list of values, of any type:
var arrayName = [element0, element1, ...];
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green', 'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
var favoriteNumbers = [16, 27, 88];
var luckyThings = ['Rainbows', 7, 'Horseshoes'];
console.log(rainbowColors.length);
You can access items with "bracket notation".
var arrayItem = arrayName[indexNum];
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green', 'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
var firstColor = rainbowColors[0];
var lastColor = rainbowColors[6];
var awesomeAnimals = ['Corgis', 'Otters', 'Octopi'];
awesomeAnimals[0] = 'Bunnies';
awesomeAnimals[4] = 'Corgis';
awesomeAnimals.push('Ocelots');
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green', 'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
for (var i = 0; i < rainbowColors.length; i++) {
console.log(rainbowColors[i]);
}
Objects are a data type that let us store a collection of properties and methods.
var objectName = {
propertyName: propertyValue,
propertyName: propertyValue,
...
};
var charlie = {
age: 8,
name: "Charlie Brown",
likes: ["baseball", "The little red-haired girl"],
pet: "Snoopy"
};
Access values of "properties" using "dot notation":
var charlie = {
age: 8,
name: "Charlie Brown",
likes: ["baseball", "The little red-haired girl"],
pet: "Snoopy"
};
var pet = charlie.pet;
var name = charlie['name'];
var gender = charlie.gender
Use dot or bracket notation with the assignment operator to change objects.
charlie.name = "Chuck";
charlie.gender = "male";
delete charlie.gender;
Arrays can hold objects too!
var peanuts = [
{name: "Charlie Brown",
pet: "Snoopy"},
{name: "Linus van Pelt",
pet: "Blue Blanket"}
];
for (var i = 0; i < peanuts.length; i++) {
var peanut = peanuts[i];
console.log(peanut.name + ' has a pet named ' + peanut.pet + '.');
}
You can pass an object into a function as a parameter
var peanut ={
name: "Charlie Brown",
pet: "Snoopy"
};
function describeCharacter(character){
console.log(character.name + ' has a pet named ' + character.pet + '.');
}
describeCharacter(peanut);
On every webpage, the document object gives us ways of accessing and changing the DOM.
Every DOM "node" has properties. They are connected like a family tree.
Parent (parentNode), children (childNodes, firstChild), siblings (prevSibling, nextSibling)
var bodyNode = document.body; //
var htmlNode = document.body.parentNode; //
for (var i = 0; i < document.body.childNodes.length; i++) {
var childNode = document.body.childNodes[i];
//could be
,
, etc.
//any html element
}
Finding every element on the page by siblings and children is time consuming!
The document object also provides methods for finding DOM nodes without going one by one

var img = document.getElementById('mainpicture');

Charlie Brown

Linus van Pelt

var listItems = document.getElementsByTagName('li');
for (var i =0; i < listItems.length; i++) {
var listItem = listItems[i];
}
var img = document.getElementById('mainpicture');
We can use node methods to set and retrieve attributes
var img = document.getElementById('examplepicture');
img.getAttribute('src');
img.setAttribute('src', 'images/pink-logo.png');
var img = document.getElementById('examplepicture');
img.getAttribute('class');
img.setAttribute('class', 'picture-class');
Each DOM node has an innerHTML property:
document.body.innerHTML;
You can set innerHTML yourself to change the contents of the node:
document.body.innerHTML = '
I changed the whole page!
';
You can also just add to the innerHTML instead of replace everything:
document.body.innerHTML += "...just adding this bit at the end of the page.";
The document object can create new nodes:
document.createElement(tagName);
document.createTextNode(text);
document.appendChild();
var newImg = document.createElement('img');
newImg.src = '/images/pink-logo.png';
document.body.appendChild(newImg);
var newParagraph = document.createElement('p');
var paragraphText = document.createTextNode('New Paragraph!');
newParagraph.appendChild(paragraphText);
document.body.appendChild(newParagraph);
Put it all together
Hipster Sales Report
Your boss at the hipster ecommerce site wants to know which items costing more than $40 have sold in the past three days.
Using the provided data, create a list of item names that match the request and add the list to your html page.
var purchases = [
{ item: "Tote bag", timestamp: "Jan 21 2016 09:12:31 GMT-0500 (EST)", amount: 45.99 },
{ item: "Seitan", timestamp: "Jan 22 2016 18:47:22 GMT-0500 (EST)", amount: 15.76 },
{ item: "Bicycle", timestamp: "Jan 21 2016 12:45:47 GMT-0500 (EST)", amount: 100.00 },
{ item: "PBR", timestamp: "Jan 17 2016 01:12:33 GMT-0500 (EST)", amount: 35.98 },
{ item: "Sriracha", timestamp: "Jan 14 2016 14:18:12 GMT-0500 (EST)", amount: 24.99 },
{ item: "McSweeney's", timestamp: "Jan 07 2016 11:11:11 GMT-0500 (EST)", amount: 78.90 },
{ item: "Schlitz", timestamp: "Jan 13 2016 13:45:12 GMT-0500 (EST)", amount: 22.87 },
{ item: "Hoodie", timestamp: "Jan 24 2016 05:14:22 GMT-0500 (EST)", amount: 50.00 },
{ item: "Cardigan", timestamp: "Jan 22 2016 13:33:32 GMT-0500 (EST)", amount: 45.67 },
{ item: "Narwhal Heirloom", timestamp: "Jan 21 2016 09:01:00 GMT-0500 (EST)", amount: 134.00 }
];
An easy way to compare dates is with the Date.getTime()
method. It returns the number of milliseconds since January 1st 1970.
var startDate = new Date("Jan 21 2016 09:00:00 GMT-0500 (EST)").getTime()


If the -format argument is not specified, the format string "%a %b %d %H:%M:%S %Z %Y" is used. If the -gmt argument is present the next argument must be a boolean which if true specifies that the time will be formatted as Greenwich Mean Time. If false then the local timezone will be used as defined by the operating environment.
If the -base flag is specified, the next argument should contain an integer clock value. Only the date in this value is used, not the time. This is useful for determining the time on a specific day or doing other date-relative conversions.
The dateString consists of zero or more specifications of the following form:
Daylight savings time correction is applied only when the relative time is specified in units of days or more, ie, days, weeks, fortnights, months or years. This means that when crossing the daylight savings time boundary, different results will be given for clock scan "1 day" and clock scan "24 hours":
% clock scan "1 day" -base [clock scan 1999-10-31] 941443200 % clock scan "24 hours" -base [clock scan 1999-10-31] 941439600
Copyright © 1992-1995 Karl Lehenbauer and Mark Diekhans. Copyright © 1995-1997 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1998-1999 Scriptics Corporation Copyright © 2002 ActiveState Corporation Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Regulatory Committee (Subcommittee on Interim Charge No. 2) January 29, 2002-10:00A Interim Charge #2 On: Almasov, Debbie (Board of Barber Examiners) Beran, Douglas (Board of Barber Examiners) Burnett, Dale (Structural Pest Control Board) Cosper, Anne (Texas Funeral Service Commission) Holifield, Henry O'Neal (Texas Cosmetology Commission) Lacy, Michael (Texas Building and Procurement Commission) McIntosh, Gary (Texas Society of CPA's) Robbins, O.C. "Chet" (Texas Funeral Service Commission) Smith, Sandra (Texas Funeral Service Commission) Taylor, Clare (Texas Cosmetology Commission) Thomas, Diane (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts) Treacy, William (Texas State Board of Public Accountancy) Williams, Charles (State Board of Barber Examiners) Wissolik, Erica (Sunset Commission)


Officers
Patrick
PresidentYear: Senior
Major: Architecture
I’m always hungry just like many people out there so don’t waste your food
Emilie
Vice PresidentYear: Senior
Major: Human Development
I want to make your KASA experience awesome possum :)
Alison
SecretaryYear: Senior
Major: Human Development
Minor: Spanish
I am in denial about graduating
Anthony
TreasurerYear: Sophomore
Major: Civil Engineering
I love to hang out with friends and play lots of games
Patrick
Fundraising ChairYear: Junior
Major: BIT & Marketing
I like edm and raving any chance I can get
Jina
Public RelationsYear: Senior
Major: Visual Communication Design
Wait what’s going on?
Sunny
Culture Show CoordinatorYear: Senior
Major: Business IT
I really like pizza
Daniel
Events CoordinatorYear: Sophomore
Major: Computer Science
I love the outdoors, especially hiking and stargazing!
Jaeseuk
Events CoordinatorYear: Sophomore
Major: Statistics
Minor: Actuarial Science
I LOVE my officer position!!
Gabby
Service ChairYear: Senior
Major: Biological Sciences
I love coke zero, sleeping, and game of thrones.
Hanna
HistorianYear: Sophomore
Major: Electrical Engineering
I am a potato.
Elise
HistorianYear: Sophomore
Major: Industrial Design
Lover of chai, dogs, and spa days and fervent supporter of the oxford comma.
Chris
Sports CoordinatorYear: Sophomore
Double Major: Criminology and Sociology
I love working out and watching anime.
Raymond
Internal RelationsYear: Junior
Major: Architecture
Minor: Sustainable Natural Environment
I have no idea what I’m doing.
Allison
VideographerYear: Junior
Major: Marketing Management
I like lifting and photography.
Alex
WebmasterYear: Senior
Major: Business IT
ayy lmao


partTableGlobal Class
Item Index
Methods
- grabExtension
- grabExtension
- part_addEntry
- part_changeDensity
- part_clickFocus
- part_conversion
- part_doDensityDrop
- part_fillGlobalDensity
- part_flipCheck
- part_getChildrenByTag
- part_grab
- part_grabInd
- part_insertDensityInput
- part_insertHollowInput
- part_insertMassDisplay
- part_insertMassInput
- part_insertVolumeDisplay
- part_makeDensityDiv
- part_makeDropButton
- part_makeMassElem
- part_makeUndropButton
- part_makeVolElem
- part_recieveData
- part_registerDown
- part_registerUp
- part_renderEntry
- part_renderXML
- part_sendData
- part_setupClickFocus
- part_setupHighlighting
- removeHollowInput
- unpart_doDensityDrop
Methods
grabExtension
-
theName
Accepts a string and outputs the string of all characters following the final '.' symbol in the string. This is used internally to extract file extensions from file names.
Parameters:
-
theName
StringThe file name to be processed
Returns:
the extension in the given file name. If no extension is found, the 'undefined' value is returned.
grabExtension
-
theName
Accepts a string and outputs the string of all characters following the final '.' symbol in the string. This is used internally to extract file extensions from file names.
Parameters:
-
theName
StringThe file name to be processed
Returns:
the extension in the given file name. If no extension is found, the 'undefined' value is returned.
part_addEntry
-
theEntry
Given a jQuery object representation of a part entry, inserts an html representation of that entry in the table
Parameters:
-
theEntry
JQuery ObjectThe jQuery object containing the representation of a table entry, as extracted from an XML document
Returns:
part_changeDensity
-
theButton
A function automatically called by button elements associated with sample densities. Will fill the associated density input box with the value associated with the inner text of the button.
Parameters:
-
theButton
HTML ElementThe button element that called this function
Returns:
part_clickFocus
()
Void
Makes it so that the table row associated with this call has its part model displayed
Returns:
part_conversion
-
theString
Accepts a string and outputs a part_conversion value for the string's described unit to the standard units of this application. If no suitable unit is identified in the string, the part_conversion value returned is 0.
Parameters:
-
theString
StringA string representation of the unit being looked up
Returns:
the unit part_conversion value
part_doDensityDrop
-
theButton
A function automatically called by button elements associated with accessing sample densities. Adds a div element containing several sample density options.
Parameters:
-
theButton
HTML ElementThe button element that called this function
Returns:
part_fillGlobalDensity
()
Void
Takes the value present in the global density input textbox and applies it to all parts currently in the table.
Returns:
part_flipCheck
-
theBox
A function automatically called by text box elements upon becoming checked/unchecked. Sets an internal value to indicate the checked state of the element.
Parameters:
-
theBox
HTML ElementThe checkbox element calling this function
Returns:
part_getChildrenByTag
-
theNode
-
tag
Given an HTML element and a string, returns a list containing all child elements of the given element with a tag equivalent to the given string
Parameters:
-
theNode
HTML ElementThe HTML element whose children are to be searched
-
tag
StringThe string to be used when searching for element children
Returns:
part_grab
-
theTree
-
theMember
Given a jQuery object and a string, returns the first child of the given element with a tag equivalent to the given string.
Parameters:
-
theTree
JQuery ObjectThe jQuery object whose child is to be returned
-
theMember
StringThe name of the tag being searched
Returns:
The first child with the given tag. If such a child does not exist, null is returned.
part_grabInd
-
theTree
-
theMember
-
theIndex
Given a jQuery object and an integer "N", returns the Nth child of the given element with the given tag.
Parameters:
-
theTree
JQuery ObjectThe jQuery object whose child is to be returned
-
theMember
StringThe name of the tag being searched
-
theIndex
StringThe ordinal of the matching child to be returned
Returns:
The child meeting the tag and ordinal requirement. If such a child does not exist, null is returned.
part_insertDensityInput
-
theButton
A function automatically called by button elements associated with the density option in an entry's mass section when pressed. Changes the parent mass section to contain a text input element and a button allowing the user to switch over to mass input.
Parameters:
-
theButton
HTML ElementThe button that calls this function
Returns:
part_insertHollowInput
-
theButton
A function automatically called by button elements associated with the hollow option in an entry's volume section when pressed. Changes the parent volume section to contain a text input element and a button allowing the user to indicate the part is not hollow.
Parameters:
-
theButton
HTML ElementThe button that calls this function
Returns:
part_insertMassDisplay
-
theBox
A function automatically called by text input elements associated with the density option in an entry's mass section when changed. Changes the currently displayed mass to match the given density
Parameters:
-
theBox
HTML ElementThe text input element that calls this function
Returns:
part_insertMassInput
-
theButton
A function automatically called by button elements associated with the mass option in an entry's mass section when pressed. Changes the parent mass section to contain a text input element and a button allowing the user to switch over to density input.
Parameters:
-
theButton
HTML ElementThe button that calls this function
Returns:
part_insertVolumeDisplay
-
theBox
A function automatically called by text input elements associated with the hollow option in an entry's volume section when changed. Changes the currently displayed volume to match the given thickness
Parameters:
-
theBox
HTML ElementThe text input element that calls this function
Returns:
part_makeDensityDiv
()
HTML element
Returns a standard sample density dropdown menu
Returns:
a sample density dropdown menu
part_makeDropButton
()
HTML element
Returns a standard button for a density dropdown menu
Returns:
a standard density dropdown button
part_makeMassElem
()
HTML element
Returns a blank mass input element for use in the table
Returns:
a blank mass input element
part_makeUndropButton
()
HTML element
Returns a standard button to remove a density dropdown element
Returns:
a standard density dropdown removal button
part_makeVolElem
()
HTML element
Returns a blank volume input element for use in the table
Returns:
a blank volume input element
part_recieveData
-
theXMLText
Given the contents of a part table XML file (as a string), fills out the table in the web page.
Parameters:
-
theXMLText
StringThe contents of a part table
Returns:
part_registerDown
-
e
Accepts a key press event and, if the key press corresponds to one of the keys used for manipulating the view, sets the proper components of "inputState" to true.
Parameters:
-
e
EventThe key down event to be supplied to the function by a key down event listener on the web page
Returns:
part_registerUp
-
e
Accepts a key press release and, if the key release corresponds to one of the keys used for manipulating the view, sets the proper components of "inputState" to false
Parameters:
-
e
EventThe key up event to be supplied to the function by a key up event listener on the web page
Returns:
part_renderEntry
-
theCells
Given an html row element containing data regarding a part, converts the information into an xml formatted string and returns it
Parameters:
-
theCells
HTML ElementAn html row element containing information about a part
Returns:
XML representation of the table entry
part_renderXML
()
Void
Parses through each entry in the table and, if all entries are fully filled out, converts the table into an XML file and adds a download link for that file to the webpage
Returns:
part_sendData
-
theXMLText
Is called whenever the user submits the part table and every entry has been properly filled out.
Parameters:
-
theXMLText
StringThe contents of the part table in the webpage, as a string in XML formatting
Returns:
part_setupClickFocus
()
Void
Sets up every table entry HTML element with the focus function as its "onclick" attribute
Returns:
part_setupHighlighting
()
Void
Sets up every table entry HTML element with color highlighting
Returns:
removeHollowInput
-
theButton
A function automatically called by button elements associated with the hollow option in an entry's volume section when pressed. Changes the parent volume section to contain only a mass value and a button allowing the user to indicate the part is hollow.
Parameters:
-
theButton
HTML ElementThe button that calls this function
Returns:
unpart_doDensityDrop
-
theButton
A function automatically called by button elements associated with accessing sample densities. Removes the sample density option div element.
Parameters:
-
theButton
HTML ElementThe button element that called this function


You can select and re-order your tools. To re-order or move a tool to another side, the tools must be de-selected and then selected in the desired order.


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project.c File Reference
#include <avr/io.h>
#include <util/delay.h>
#include <avr/interrupt.h>
#include <winavr_firebird.h>
#include "lcd.h"
Detailed Description
cs684 course project. The project duplicates a black and white image read through the camera and redraws it on a chart paper/surface. This piece of code, is converted to a hex file of ATMEGA2560 standard and burnt onto the FIREBIRD V Robot.
- Author:
- Group5, Abhirup Ghosh, Anirban Basumallik & Gourab Roy, IIT Bombay
- Date:
- 07/Nov/2010
- Version:
- 1.0
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details at http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html This is a property of ERTS Lab, IIT Bombay.
Compile using the AVR studio for ATMEGA2560 and F_CPU=11059200 Write the .hex file to the FIREBIRD V robot
Function Documentation
| void backward |
( |
float |
distance |
) |
|
Move backward by a certain distance by synchronising the motors STEP wise
- Parameters:
-
| distance | distance should be in cm |
| void bothMotorBackward |
( |
|
) |
|
| void bothMotorForward |
( |
|
) |
|
| void display_data_count |
( |
|
) |
|
Display number of triplets/line segments' information received
| void display_shaft_count |
( |
|
) |
|
Display shaft count on LCD
| void forward |
( |
float |
distance |
) |
|
Move forward by a certain distance by synchronising the motors STEP wise
- Parameters:
-
| distance | distance should be in cm |
| void hard_left_turn |
( |
float |
angle |
) |
|
Turn left by a certain distance by synchronising the motors TURNSTEP wise
- Parameters:
-
| angle | angle should be in degrees |
| void hard_right_turn |
( |
float |
angle |
) |
|
Turn right by a certain distance by synchronising the motors TURNSTEP wise
- Parameters:
-
| angle | angle should be in degrees |
Initiate interrupt system
XBee wireless trans-receiver initiator
Serial port RS232D initiator
Interrupt Service Routine for left motor (in the opposite configuration)
Interrupt Service Routine for right motor (in the opposite configuration)
| void leftMotorBackward |
( |
|
) |
|
| void leftMotorForward |
( |
|
) |
|
| void leftMotorForwardRightMotorBackward |
( |
|
) |
|
Move right motor backward and left motor forward
| void rightMotorBackward |
( |
|
) |
|
Move right motor backward
| void rightMotorForward |
( |
|
) |
|
| void rightMotorForwardLeftMotorBackward |
( |
|
) |
|
Move right motor forward and left motor backward
| void servo_1 |
( |
unsigned char |
degrees |
) |
|
Rotate panning servo by a specified angle in the multiples of 2.25 degrees
| void servo_1_free |
( |
void |
|
) |
|
| void servo_2 |
( |
unsigned char |
degrees |
) |
|
Rotate pen controller servo by a specified angle in the multiples of 2.25 degrees
| void servo_2_free |
( |
void |
|
) |
|
Free the pen controller servo
| void turn_left |
( |
int |
angle |
) |
|
Send the turning sequence moves to the robot like penup, forward, turn, backward and pendown
- Parameters:
-
| void turn_right |
( |
int |
angle |
) |
|
Send the turning sequence moves to the robot like penup, forward, turn, backward and pendown
- Parameters:
-