Gardaí appeal for witnesses in relation to death of 'beloved son, loving brother and dearly loved uncle'
Gardai are appealing for help following the death of a man in Kerry.
Thomas Carton, 55, died Wednesday night at a house in Torc Terrace, Killarney.
Shortly after 10pm on the night, Gardaí were called to the house and discovered his body on arrival.
It is understood there does not appear to be any signs of either a break-in or a disturbance.
Mr Carton, who came from what has been described as a ‘well respected’ local family, is believed to have sustained two stab wounds.
Although a post-mortem was carried out at University Hospital Kerry on Thursday afternoon, the results are understood to have been inconclusive.
As a result, detectives are not certain how he came to sustain his injuries and are keeping ‘an open mind’.
A senior detective has been appointed to oversee the investigation and an incident room has been set up in Killarney Garda Station.
The scene in and around the house on the secluded estate at the back of the Fitzgerald GAA Stadium is still preserved.
A garda spokesperson said: “The results of the post mortem are not being released for operational reasons.
Gardaí are continuing to keep an open mind in relation to this matter and are trying to establish the movements of Thomas Carton in the days leading up to his death.
“Gardaí are particularly anxious to hear from people who may have seen or spoken to Thomas in recent days or who may have any information whatsoever in relation to his death.” Mr Carton’s death is the latest tragedy to hit his family.
While his father Eugene died in July, he lost one of his two brothers more than 10 years ago in tragic circumstances.
Described on RIP.ie as a ‘beloved son, loving brother and dearly loved uncle’, he is survived by his mother Mai, his sisters Katherine, Aine, and his twin brother Jimmy.
The brief tribute to him also said he is ‘very sadly missed by his loving family, uncles, aunts, cousins, relatives, neighbours and many friends. May he rest in peace’.
His removal will be Sunday evening to St Mary's Cathedral in Killarney and his requiem Mass will be held on Monday at 12 noon.
Anyone with information about this incident is asked to contact Killarney Garda Station on<PHONE_NUMBER>, the Garda Confidential Line on 1800-666-111 or any Garda Station.
READ MORE
Gardaí renew appeal for help in locating girl, 15, missing from Dublin


{% extends "steamstalker/base.html" %} {% block content %}
We don't have any data on "{{ username }}" yet. Don't lose hope though! We've added it & will have data shortly!
Please check again in 15 minutes!
{% else %}The profile "{{ username }}" doesn't appear to be on Steam.
Please double-check the username & try again with a corrected version.
{% endif %}


The young girl's flushed cheeks were so small that a tiny creek of sweat ran down her eek-inducing fear. [G|D]
While the fashionably geeky girl was perusing the local farmers' market she couldn't help but stop to smell the fenugreek, leek and other delicious herbs, dreaming of cooking a tasty meal. [G|D]
As he cautiously peeked around the corner, a pungent reek of cigarette smoke filled the air and he could not help but meekly step back. [G|D]
She used her workweek to seek solace and the sleek silhouette of a relaxing holiday horizon in the distant. [G|D]


"Hello, Gamers!!"
Game Dev Week
Viborg 2020
Game Dev Week in Viborg is the leading event of Games in Denmark. Offering access to programmers, animators, artists, game designers, sound engineers, to join a vibrant community in this small town to talk about Games. Join most influenced 20+ speakers and 50+ lead companies in the market.
2020.10.04(FRI) ~ 04(SUN)
@ Plastic Art Collective, Viborg, Denmark
Main Program
Lecture
Listen to speakers from various countries about new techniques in game development
Share
Listen to indie and AAA companies talking about their production steps and learn with their mistakes.
Networking
Get opportunities to network with game developers and companies in after party.


How many coins do you get every of the 20 rounds ?
20 10 5 Other / not clear from instructions
If you contribute 5, what is the lowest payment you are guaranteed from this round ?
5 7.5 10 Other / not clear from instructions
If you contribute 5, and all others do the same, how much are you guaranteed from this round ?
7.5 15 20 Other / not clear from instructions
Given the following setup:
what will your position be in the ranking ?
I am equally likely to take any rank I will always be ranked between the 5th and 12th positions (all equally likely for me), and never a higher or lower rank On average I will be ranked in the middle (my expected rank is 8.5) Other / not clear from instructions


StandardPaths QML Type
Provides access to the standard system paths. More...
| Import Statement: | import Qt.labs.platform 1.0 |
| Since: | Qt 5.8 |
| Inherits: |
Methods
- string displayName(StandardLocation type)
- url findExecutable(string executableName, list<string> paths)
- url locate(StandardLocation type, string fileName, LocateOptions options)
- list<url> locateAll(StandardLocation type, string fileName, LocateOptions options)
- void setTestModeEnabled(bool testMode)
- list<url> standardLocations(StandardLocation type)
- url writableLocation(StandardLocation type)
Detailed Description
The StandardPaths singleton type provides methods for querying the standard system paths. The standard paths are mostly useful in conjunction with the FileDialog and FolderDialog types.
FileDialog { folder: StandardPaths.writableLocation(StandardPaths.DocumentsLocation) }
Note: Types in Qt.labs modules are not guaranteed to remain compatible in future versions.
See also FileDialog, FolderDialog, and QStandardPaths.
Method Documentation
See also QStandardPaths::displayName().
url findExecutable(string executableName, list<string> paths) |
See also QStandardPaths::findExecutable().
url locate(StandardLocation type, string fileName, LocateOptions options = LocateFile) |
See also QStandardPaths::locate().
list<url> locateAll(StandardLocation type, string fileName, LocateOptions options = LocateFile) |
See also QStandardPaths::locateAll().
See also QStandardPaths::setTestModeEnabled().
list<url> standardLocations(StandardLocation type) |
See also QStandardPaths::standardLocations().
url writableLocation(StandardLocation type) |
See also QStandardPaths::writableLocation().


Teenager who was being sexually assaulted sent text to her dad asking for help
She had meant to send the message to a girl friend of hers
by Rod MalcolmA court has told how a sex attack victim sent a desperate text to her father reading, 'Help me. He is raping me.'
The 18-year-old sent the message after being led to a dark alleyway near a Mansfield club, Nottingham Crown Court heard.
The message was intended for a girl friend she had been with that night, but she sent it to her dad in error.
Dawn Pritchard, prosecuting, told the court: "One can only imagine how her father felt when he saw that."
Custody for 18 months was ordered for Benjamin Hoyland, 21, who admitted sexual assault on March 31, 2018. He was put on the Sex Offenders' Register for a decade.
Miss Pritchard said that Hoyland had been with his girlfriend in the Lexis club but she had gone home. When he saw the teenager, he said she was "nice" and they kissed.
"The kissing was with consent," said Miss Pritchard. "He said he wanted to go somewhere quiet and she said okay.
"They went through the main entrance and out. She asked where they were going and he said something like 'nowhere.' They went into an alleyway."
 The teenager refused to carry out a sex act, said Miss Pritchard.
"She said no. He didn't listen and she tried to prevent what he was trying to do. She then sent the text message.
"She then heard her name being shouted," Miss Pritchard told the court. Those shouts came from her friends who found her "shaking and crying."
Hoyland ran off down West Gate.
Judge Sally Hancox told him: "What happened that evening, in perhaps the most simplistic of terms, was rough and deeply unpleasant.
"You committed a sexual offence against someone who was all but a stranger.
"The wider public must know that behaviour of this type cannot and will not be tolerated in a civilised society. She clearly said no but you persisted."
The judge ordered a not guilty verdict on a rape charge which was initially faced by Hoyland of St Peter's Avenue, Worksop.
Matthew Smith, mitigating, said that Hoyland used the words "disgusting and frightening" to describe the offence.
He had written a letter of apology saying: "I can only imagine how you and your family must have felt for the last 20 months. I am thoroughly sorry for my actions."
The offence was "completely out of character" for Hoyland.
Mr Smith added: "He has let himself and his family down."
The court heard that his victim still has nightmares. A medical examination found she had suffered abrasions in the attack.


Hulkenberg:"It doesn't seem like an unfinished business" in F1
by Tom MasonNico Hulkenberg missed out on securing a seat at Renault next season after the French team elected to sign up Esteban Ocon for the 2020 season. It now looks as though the German will be calling time on the sport but he doesn't feel like has unfinished business.
The 32-year-old made his debut in 2010 and has since gone on to make 175 race starts, picking up 511 points.
"It doesn't seem like unfinished business, because I've done my duty," Hulkenberg told https://www.motorbox.com/.
"I've had good performances over the years, very consistently. Many times, how many others were not hired or could not find a place, I was still wanted, and I was hired and paid to drive.
"Of course, I wish I had a different kind of honours, the more points, podiums and victories, but I know the reasons why things have not gone well. I am at peace with myself.
"I sleep well at night. I would like to keep running but otherwise, life will continue."


Iran's supreme leader pardons thousands of prisoners
by Louis CasianoIran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has pardoned more than 3,500 prisoners, according to media reports.
The report by judiciary website Mizanonline.com said the pardoned included 32 prisoners being held on "security" charges and who were mainly university students and journalists.
Prisoners convicted of armed opposition against the Islamic Republic were not pardoned. The announcement came following the Islamic holiday marking the Prophet Muhammad’s birthday
The pardons were requested by Ayatollah Ebrahim Raisi, the head of the Iranian judiciary and an influential cleric.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| ID | {{ id || '' }} |
| Offence Type | {{ offender_type || '' }} |
| Offence ID | {{ offender_id || '' }} |
| Offence | {{ offence_act || '' }} |
| Offence Date | {{ offence_date || '' }} |
| Description | {{ description || '' }} |
| Offence Status | {{ offence_status || '' }} |
| Verdict | {{ verdict || '' }} |
| Verdict By | {{ verdict_by || '' }} |
| Verdict Date | {{ verdict_date || '' }} |
| Verdict Remark | {{ verdict_remark || '' }} |
| Fine | {{ fine || '' }} |
| Discipline | {{ discipline || '' }} |
| Suspension | {{ suspension || '' }} |
| Payment | {{ payment || '' }} |


Do you want to proceed?


{% extends "main_page.html" %} {% block body %}
The system is operating normally. You can pause it (turn off the lights and pump) using the dialog below.


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 113488general/73699Creatingmyownppalltruestring.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/113488-general/topic/Creating.20my.20own.20pp.2Eall.20.3D.20true.20string.html


USA IMMIGRATION
Select country
Please select the country of interest.
Select Age
Please select age of people of interest.
Select education
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Please select income of people of interest.
Chord Diagram
Distribution of migrant form the top 5 Latin countries origins and top 5 state destination.
Fully Responsive Design
When you use a theme created by Start Bootstrap, you know that the theme will look great on any device, whether it's a phone, tablet, or desktop the page will behave responsively!
Fully Responsive Design
When you use a theme created by Start Bootstrap, you know that the theme will look great on any device, whether it's a phone, tablet, or desktop the page will behave responsively!
Updated For Bootstrap 4
Newly improved, and full of great utility classes, Bootstrap 4 is leading the way in mobile responsive web development! All of the themes on Start Bootstrap are now using Bootstrap 4!
Easy to Use & Customize
Landing Page is just HTML and CSS with a splash of SCSS for users who demand some deeper customization options. Out of the box, just add your content and images, and your new landing page will be ready to go!
What people are saying...
Bárbara
"This is fantastic! Thanks so much guys!"
Tiago
"Bootstrap is amazing. I've been using it to create lots of super nice landing pages."
Raul
"Thanks so much for making these free resources available to us!"
Juan Ramon
"Thanks so much for making these free resources available to us!"


{{ site.description }}
Welcome to my site. I'm not the best at naming things, so Huge Manatee will do for now. I'm open to suggestions.


First page Back Continue Last page Overview Graphics
forGL and Math
Math Concepts :
Pure Math requires large effort to do correctly (consider Haskell).
forGL uses an Engineering approach.
Allows acceptable results for
(hopefully) a wide spectrum
of use cases.
1 to 1 mapping of forGL Math words
in Dictionary to Haxe Math support.


CS teaches one how to think more methodically and how to solve problems more effectively. As such, its lessons are applicable well beyond the boundaries of CS itself. But CS is also, more generally, the study of information. How do you represent it? With what methods (aka algorithms) can you process it? Perhaps the most liberal answer, though, is that CS “has no exclusive domain of its own, and that its importance comes from the problems to which it is applied.” And therein lies the excitement. CS empowers you with tools and ideas that can be applied to practically any domain of interest to you, both in college and beyond.
Contrary to popular belief, CS is not really about programming, even though you do learn how to program. Programming languages are tools that Computer Scientists use or create in order to solve problems of interest to them.
Computer science is part of a dynamic hub that links to fields such as electrical engineering, physics, chemistry, and biology, and to professions such as medicine and business.
In comparison to most academic disciplines, computer science is an unusual field. It was the early 1900s that the first computers, unbelievably primitive by today's standards, were developed, and it took another 25 years for computer science to become established as an independent discipline.
In the last quarter of a century, progress in computer science has been enormously rapid, and computers have had a profoundly transforming impact on society. Computer science research has provided much of the intellectual underpinning and creative energy that have fueled that transformation, and it continues to be an extremely exciting field.
You could see the field as the “planning and building” that fosters the sciences and engineering and informs our digital society. The computer industry - in fact, every part of our society and every type of business - needs a generation of skilled individuals who possess a new way of thinking, a new way of approaching research, and a new way of doing business.
That means...
Yes!
Some computer science graduates have moved into industry (as programmers) or entered graduate programs (from applied sciences to medicine to law).
Still others have pursued entrepreneurial/business routes, found a home in the evolving world of digital media, or used their computational skills to move into finance, banking, or health care.
Put simply, computer science serves as an entryway into just about every scientific and business-related field, and increasingly acts as an accelerator for success in academia and industry.


For a guide and recipes on how to configure / customize this project, check out the parcel-multipage / parcel documentation.


Kinematics in two dimensions
Displacement 2D
Displacement 2D
x
Initial Position
Final Position
y
Initial Position
Final Position
Animate Together
Animate components separately
Go home
Velocity


Homework Solutions Assignment
Currently, the solutions to our problem sets are handwritten by me, scanned to digital copies, and available to you on compass. The quality of these documents has been poor for a long time, and I have been meaning to type them up for years, but I cannot seem to find the time. Previous classes have suggested students could type up the solutions for extra credit. I have come to think this is a good idea.
 But, learning how to type up scientific documents is good training in and of itself. You must sign up for and type one homework solution. This assignment is worth 10% of your final grade.
Formatting the Document
For credit, you are required to type the documents in Markdown. This is a simple alternative to Latex, which has a pretty steep learning curve. What makes Markdown nice is that you can use latex if you want to, and math equations can be written in latex code and rendered by markdown. Just search ‘Latex Math’ and there are many cheat-sheets and lists of symbols. For example,
$$E=MC^2$$ or $$C=\pi R^2$$
Becomes
\[E=MC^2\]
or
\[C=\pi R^2\]
Figures
Many of our problem sets will involve drawing figures. Please hand-draw the figures neatly with pen and paper. When you submit you will turn in a markdown document in .txt file format, a rendered .html , and any figure in format .jpg, .png. Simply take a photo of your hand drawn figure. Pictures can be included in markdown like this…
![Caption](‘filepath-to-figure/figure1.jpg’)
I’ll take care of code for figures when I put it up on the web. Instead of this, simply write something like…
(figure 1 here)
Directly in the markdown text.
Where to Typeset the Markdown Documents?
This website, https://stackedit.io/editor, is a free online Markdown editor. You just type on one left side, and you see the typeset version on the right. There is an ‘Export as’ button that allows you to export as .html. When you turn these in, please include the Markdown code in a .txt file, and a .html of the formatted document as well.
Assignment Due Date
Please go to the Homework Solution Assignment Wiki to sign up for which chapter you would like to type up. You are to turn in your documents to me via email by the day the chapter is scheduled on our syllabus. Sign-ups are first come first served.
Thinking Ahead
I have been interested in Reproducible Research for some time. You can write research papers in Markdown, with you statistical analysis woven directly into to the document so that your raw data gets processed to clean data, to analysis, to populating your paper with results, with a click of one button. That greatly reduces the likelihood of errors, and ensures that your future self will be able to go back and reproduce, or tweak your analysis without forgetting a bunch of steps in between. If you think this is a good idea, check out a template I wrote this template to help students get started writing papers in RMarkdown, and integrating statistical analysis directly into papers with R, RStudio, and RMarkdown.


Jan 8, 2013 "By far the best work ever by or inspired. by Tyler Perry" -NYTimes Before any of them are married, the gang wins a trip to Las Vegas, and after
Who Am I To Say LYRICS - Hope from "Tyler Perry's: Why Did I Get Married" soundtrack. Read Who Am I To Say song lyrics, watch. music video, send ringtone ,
Watch-ID com is the comprehensive guide to watches worn by celebrities and spotted in the movies. Oct 14, 2007 Academy Awards heavyweights such as George Clooney and Cate Blanchett. were no match for another of Tyler Perry's populist tales Apr 2, 2010. Co-written and co-produced by Janet, the single is the original theme song for her upcoming film Tyler Perry's Why Did I Get Married Too? Apr 1, 2010. In theaters tomorrow is Tyler Perry's Why Did I Get Married Too?, the sequel. to his 2007 relationship drama Why Did I Get Married? And while
Apr 12, 2010. I would definately love for Tyler Perry to make a Part 3 but why did i get married too was funny/sad i love that movie a lot and tyler perry rocks Read this term paper and over. 1400000 others like it now Don't miss your chance to earn better grades and be a better writer!
Nov 5, 2007. JILL SCOTT'S Weight Roller Coaster. Last year, Jill Scott dropped 28 lbs , a result of the long bike rides she had started taking to relax Apr 9, 2010 Reuniting the same couples from his 2007 film, Perry explores the next chapter in the lives of these old friends Mar 2, 2008 The Product: If there is one weak spot in Tyler Perry's continuing climb to total media domination, it's been that his cinematic efforts have not Oct 18, 2007 Another African-American life lesson from Tyler Perry, who's on a roll tapping out small-budget wonders that score big at the box office Gone is Get hair tips and tricks to beat the humidity from the set of.
TYLER PERRY'S MADEA'S WITNESS PROTECTION · "TYLER PERRY'S MADEA'S WITNESS PROTECTION" · WHY DID I GET MARRIED TOO? "WHY DID I
Oct 16, 2009. Want to know what it's like to be an extra on a Tyler Perry movie? I document my experience here Jun 23, 2009. Fans of the 2007 film Tyler Perry's Why Did I Get Married? will be pleased. to know that the sequel, Why Did I Get Married Too is currently Tracks in Music From And Inspired By The Motion Picture Tyler Perry's Why Did I Get Married? 01 Love U Better - feat Keyshia Cole 04:36; 02 Sorry For The Oct 11, 2007 More Movie Reviews >> Director: Tyler Perry. Main Cast: Tyler Perry, Janet Jackson, Malik Yoba, Sharon Leal, Jill Scott, Michael Jai White, Oct 31, 2010. BUY IT AT AMAZON: CLICK HERE STUDIO: Lionsgate MSRP: $17 49. RATED: PG-13 RUNNING TIME: 121 minutes SPECIAL FEATURES:. Watch Tyler Perry's Why Did I Get Married Too now. Also, surf around Break to find the funniest videos and pictures galleries that have been hand-picked by our


As small businesses and startups grow and add more employees, the need for someone to manage human resource (HR) functions becomes prevalent. Whether that task becomes the purview of the CEO, an outsourced HR provider or in-house staff member (either part-time or full-time), the person will need to perform a range of duties, recruiting being one of them but not the only one by far.
People Matters – Tech HR 2019. Venue – The Leela Ambience, Gurgaon. ...
SHRM Tech APAC – 2019. ...
EX Talk – 2019. ...
Nasscom – How Human Is “Human Capital Management” ...
Mumbai HR summit – 2019. ...
| Employee Id | Employee Name | Status | Department | Designation | Reporting Manager | Location | Action | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
{{edata.employee_id}} |
{{edata.date_of_birth}}
New | Registered: Jan 1, 2015
|
InActive Active | Software Engg | Info Tech | Xyz | Bangalore |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load wagtailcore_tags %} {% block title %}UWCS | Un-signed up for {{ event.title }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Un-sign up successful You're no longer signed up to {{ event.title }} on {{ event.start|date:'D jS F Y, H:i' }}, though we do hope you'll attend more events in the future Back to the event {% endblock %}
You're no longer signed up to {{ event.title }} on {{ event.start|date:'D jS F Y, H:i' }}, though we do hope you'll attend more events in the future
Back to the event


ISSUE_DETAIL
| DATE_OF_ISSUE |
{{datetime.date | date : 'dd.M.y HH:mm'}} |
| ISSUE_TIMESTAMP |
{{datetime.timestamp}} |
| ISSUE |
{{issue}} |
BROWSER_INFO
| BROWSER |
{{browser.browser}} |
| VERSION |
{{browser.version}} |
| IS_VALID |
{{browser.isValid}} |
| USER_AGENT |
{{browser.userAgent}} |
APPLICATION_INFO
| URL |
{{application.url}} |
| ACCESS_TOKEN |
{{localStorage.access_token}} |
NETWORK_INFO
| IP_ADDRESS |
{{application.network?.ip}} |
| ISP |
{{application.network?.geolocation?.isp}} |
| ORGANIZATION |
{{application.network?.geolocation?.organization}} |
| COORDINATES |
{{application.network?.geolocation?.latitude}}
, {{application.network?.geolocation?.longitude}}
|
| PROVINCE |
{{application.network?.geolocation?.state_prov}}
|
| CITY |
{{application.network?.geolocation?.city}}
|
| DISTRICT |
{{application.network?.geolocation?.district}}
|
| COUNTRY |
{{application.network?.geolocation?.country_name}}
|
| TIMEZONE |
{{application.network?.geolocation?.time_zone.name}} |
SCREENSHOT
POSITION_INFO
VIA_ISP
NOT_AVAILABLE
VIA_LOCATION
NOT_AVAILABLE
USER_INFO
REST_CALLS
GRAPHQL_CALLS
CONSOLE
LOCAL_STORAGE
PERMISSIONS


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.auth.requests.UserRequest @import viewmodels.{AddressRowModel, ExtraLinks, PersonalDetailsTableRowModel} @import views.html.personaldetails.partials.AddressView @import scala.concurrent.ExecutionContext @import components.{H1, P, Link} @this( main: MainView, addressView: AddressView, h1: H1, p: P, link: Link, govukInsetText: GovukInsetText ) @(mainAddressOption: Option[Address], postalAddressOption: Option[Address])(implicit request: UserRequest[_], messages: play.api.i18n.Messages) @main( pageTitle = messages("rls.title.update_your_address"), hideAccountMenu = true, yourProfileActive = true ) { @h1("rls.title.update_your_address") @govukInsetText(InsetText(content = if(mainAddressOption.exists(_.isRls) && postalAddressOption.exists(_.isRls)) { Text(messages("profile.message.bothAddressRls")) } else if(mainAddressOption.exists(_.isRls)) { Text(messages("profile.message.mainAddressRls")) } else { Text(messages("profile.message.postalAddressRls")) } ))


This blog post is about my internship project at komparify.co and the development challenges i've encountered in making this.
Towermapify is a coverage map. The objective is to map coverage strength of all the operators in india . Whether they provide 3G or 4G or HSIA(high speed internet connectivity) in a particular region . If a user needs to know whether 3G/4G/HSIA is available in a region ? or How good the coverage strength of particular operator is ? , the information can be found .
When i was briefed about the project , neither of us had no clue how we are going to do this .We only had data required for the map .
We started with Google Maps API combined with Google FusionTables . Your data will be hosted by the Google Servers .It will provide REST FULL apis to access the data . You need to write a client(HTML+CSS+JS) where you need to handle the data and put them in Map.
Once i got a prototype working , the requirements at komparify.com started growing , we badly required many features . But Fusion tables are not enough as they had limitations.
For example : You cant do a "OR" in the SQL query you send .Your table should be publicly available .
So days and days of work was thrown away and we finally settled down to define development stack.We decided use our own servers and make restful apis for data .
We have a huge data containing latitude and longitude information of places all over india . if we drop markers for all the places , it will do a catastropic damage to the performance,browser. Takes huge memory , not a good idea.
So , to decide what markers to drop . we get the bounding edges south west and north east of the map . With that , the query is for only the places that resides inside the bounding box and then query again when the user does panning inside the map , with the new bounding box
The way we find the new bounding box after the user pans is by listening to the map-events . But the problem is that map-events fire for every small pan or zoom , making navigation inside maps terrible . If the mouse is just shaken inside the map , it does a query for the new bounding box and drops the markers again , giving a terrible user experience . Also , server-client IO will be high .
This is the place where we went back to the drawing board and started writing rules that minimizes no of requests to the server and gives a good user experience .
My boss and co-founder of komparify.com Jigar doshi , formulated this approach.He knew of this approach thourgh his experience at Amazon.com .
Whenever a query for the bouding box(Lets call it box original ) to get lat/lng for the markers is made , we have to add a delta value to that bounding box(Lets call it box modified ) . So the results from server includes results of a bigger bounding box.
box original < box modified
When the user pans within the box modified , no need for querying since we already have the results fetched during the previous query. Only when the user pans outside the box modified we need to query again , which again follows the same procedure as above .
So,now when the user pan around the map ,the panning will be smooth and thats how Problem(b) was solved
We were very close to put this into production and then we started looking under the hood. The latency was not really high but notable .
The reason behind this is the data-exchange format we had , it was KML(Keyhole markup language) . we used this because there was a pretty KML parser( :P ) available so it is was easy for us to handle data.
we switched from KML to JSON , and this gave us a solid decrease in the latency.Of course , few big parts of the app has to be rewritten and i did that too. I wrote the full stack(client+server) so it was not hard for me.
The app exists in rails-cells integration inside komparify.com . Also , i have a version hosted here


Editing sites is only available for users with editor status, you are a ${users.current.group}.
If you need to edit sites, please ask the site-administrators to elevate your privileges.
Please report briefly any actions you have performed on this site, or if you observed something unusual.


This document describes the x11vis X11 visualizer. It should contain all information you need to setup and use x11vis on your system(s). Should you have any questions and/or improvements to this document, please contact me via IRC, XMPP or email.
1. Motivation
In the X11 development world, the most useful tool that is widely used is xtrace. It implements a proxy to which the X11 clients you want to trace connect and dumps the requests, replies and events which are sent in plain text.
While xtrace is very useful for debugging simple problems, there is a lot of room for improvement in the visualization of this output. Here are my ideas, ordered by importance:
-
Using plain text as output format is problematic. While plain text is displayed just fine in a variety of programs and can be processed with traditional UNIX tools such as grep, it is not very well arranged.
Instead, x11vis dumps the gathered information into a JSON file which is afterwards loaded by a graphical user interface. Displaying the gathered information can either be done live, post-mortem or periodically, whichever model works best for debugging a particular problem. -
xtrace replaces X11 atom IDs with their corresponding names. While this is a good idea, x11vis aims to go much further: For every ID it keeps track of what the ID represents (a window, font, pixmap, …) and assigns a human-readable name to it (which you can change interactively or with a set of rules). For example, the window with ID 0x1800023 will be named Chromium (using its WM_CLASS and/or _NET_WM_TITLE).
Also, this information will be available for all requests, replies and events that use the particular ID, no matter when the _NET_WM_TITLE or WM_CLASS is actually set (the information "travels in time").
Similar to assigning names to IDs, errors can be referenced from the requests they correspond to. -
Due to xtrace dumping information as plain text, it needs to be as verbose as possible. This is bad for a lot of requests, for example QueryTree which will return a lot of window IDs in a typical X11 session. While you do want to see the QueryTree request, you don’t necessarily want to look at it in detail. x11vis therefore only displays a one-line summary of each request, reply or event and provides detailed information when the user requests it. Also, the summary strives to be as useful as possible while not consuming much space. For example, instead of x=0 y=0 width=1280 height=800, x11vis will display (0, 0) 1280x800.
-
Filtering and searching is not handled by xtrace at all (obviously). x11vis however provides various filter mechanisms to either complete hide specific requests or groups of requests (the rendering includes CopyArea, …) or to group these events. For example, you would get one line telling you that the program requested 10 X11 atoms instead of 10 lines.
Furthermore, x11vis provides an IPC interface with which an application (in debugging mode) or a user can set markers. These markers are shown clearly visible in the GUI and you can jump to specific markers. By setting markers before and after reproducing a specific bug you can significantly reduce the amount of time you need to navigate through the collected information. -
Multiple clients are distinguished in xtrace by a different number at the beginning of a line. x11vis only allows X11 TCP connections in order to lookup the remote endpoint of the connection and display the program name / commandline which initiated the connection. This greatly simplifies distinguishing the different clients in your X11 session.
Another interesting idea in this area is to place the various clients next to each other horizontally. While this only works well on big screens (you would need to filter on smaller screens), it should make the involvement of the different clients very clear.
2. Assumptions
x11vis is modern software and software used for debugging/analyzing. Therefore I make a few assumptions which are not standard in software development:
-
The implementation of the program that acts as a proxy between X11 and your client(s) is done in Perl instead of a low-level language such as C or C++. This allows for short development times, efficient programs (achieve much with little code) at the cost of a little performance and a higher start-up time (due to compilation by the Perl interpreter).
-
Memory consumption is per se not important. The machines I work with have 8 GB of memory, so I expect yours to have a few gigabytes, too. Of course, reducing memory consumption where it’s easily possible is a good thing, but it’s not very high priority. Usually, x11vis runtimes are short (a few minutes to hours at most), so trading little memory usage with very detailed and helpful debugging information is worth it.
3. Requirements
First of all: Please look if there are packages for the distribution you use. You should use them instead of installing everything manually.
If there are no packages, please install the software and create a package :-).
You need the following Perl modules (get them from CPAN):
-
AnyEvent
-
AnyEvent::Socket
-
Twiggy
-
Dancer
-
IO::All
-
JSON::XS
-
Moose
-
MooseX::Singleton
-
XML::Twig
For the GUI, you need a recent browser with fast JavaScript support (the JavaScript libraries are bundled). I recommend Chromium. Please note, however, that you don’t need a browser on the machine you are running the interceptor on. You can just as well debug over a (local) network.
4. Getting it running
Use the x11vis(1) tool to automatically start an interceptor and run your application through the interceptor:
$ x11vis xwininfo -root
If this does not work for you for whatever reason, you can start the interceptor by hand (it is installed to /usr/lib/x11vis/interceptor/interceptor.pl by default) and then run your program:
$ /usr/lib/x11vis/interceptor/interceptor.pl & $ DISPLAY=<IP_ADDRESS>:0 xwininfo -root
Then, connect to http://localhost:5523/ in your browser.
5. Building blocks of x11vis
- Interceptor
-
The interceptor is the part of x11vis that sits between your client and the x11 server (a proxy, so to say). It forwards packets in both directions and dumps the dissected packets as JSON file.
At the same time, the interceptor manages your traces and provides the webinterface. It needs to run while you use the GUI. - Burst
-
A burst consists of multiple packets in either direction (from client to x11 or from x11 to the client). When the interceptor recognizes activity on a socket, it will read until no more reading is possible.
- GUI
-
x11vis’ graphical user interface (GUI) is implemented as a web application. You can either access it on the local system or on a remote system.
In the GUI, you can display, filter and analyze the packets the interceptor collected so far. There are different packet types:-
Requests (from the client to X11)
-
Replies (from X11 to the client)
-
Events (from X11 to the client)
-
Cleverness: additional information collected by the interceptor, like titles for window IDs, atom IDs, etc.
-
- Icing
-
The short description of every packet is called icing (on the cake of the full request data).
6. Using the x11vis Graphical User Interface
6.1. Introduction
After pointing your browser to http://localhost:5523/, you will see the x11vis welcome page, redirecting you to a particular session. In the future, you will be able to store sessions along with annotations and the preferences you have made. It should look like this:
The x11vis GUI consists of two parts: On the right side, you have the information panel, showing you information about selected elements and allowing you to filter certain packets, clients, etc. The rest of the page is filled with the collected data itself. This data can be bursts (multiple packets, such as requests, replies, events or errors) or markers.
A burst looks like this:
You can see some meta information on the top of each burst:
-
On the left side, you can see which program is involved in this burst (the little arrow behind the program name indicates the direction).
-
On the right side, the timestamps specifies the elapsed time (in seconds) since the program connected.
The packets included in each burst have different colors, indicating what type of packet they are: requests are grey, replies are green (while errors are red) and events are yellow.
By default, every packet has a short description which contains the most useful information (in general) about this packet. Let’s consider the GetGeometry reply: The most interesting information is the geometry itself (x, y, width, height) and for which window this reply was. More detailed information like the color depth or border width are available after expanding the packet by clicking on it (you can see a little expand icon on the left when you move your mouse over the packet).
6.2. Folding
By default, x11vis folds sequences (more than 5) of "boring" packets. By clicking on the packet, you can expand them to their full length. Packet types considered boring are currently:
InternAtom, GrabKey, ImageText8, ImageText16
6.3. Using markers
When handling a large amount of data, navigation can be quite hard. While you can hide some packet types or whole clients completely, you might want to look at every detail to make sure everything is alright.
To quickly navigate to the important part of the output, x11vis supports markers. You can either manually set markers by using the x11vis(1) utility or you can tell your programs to set markers at interesting points.
In the GUI, markers are displayed as a line with red background, so you can easily spot them:
Also, you can see the marker bar at the bottom of the screen which displays the next and previous marker. By clicking on the display markers, you will jump to them.


--- layout: api title: "v2.3.0 JavaScript Library: L.DomEvent" categories: api version: v2.3.0 permalink: /api/v2.3.0/l-domevent/ ---
Utility functions to work with the DOM events, used by Leaflet internally.
| Method | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
addListener(
|
this |
Adds a listener fn to the element's DOM event of the specified type. this keyword inside the listener will point to context , or to the element if not specified. |
removeListener(
|
this |
Removes an event listener from the element. |
stopPropagation(
|
this |
Stop the given event from propagation to parent elements. Used inside the listener functions:
|
preventDefault(
|
this |
Prevents the default action of the event from happening (such as following a link in the href of the a element, or doing a POST request with page reload when form is submitted). Use it inside listener functions.
|
stop(
|
this |
Does stopPropagation and preventDefault at the same time. |
disableClickPropagation(
|
this |
Adds stopPropagation to the element's 'click' , 'doubleclick' , 'mousedown' and 'touchstart' events. |
getMousePosition(
|
Point |
Gets normalized mouse position from a DOM event relative to the container or to the whole page if not specified. |
getWheelDelta(
|
Number |
Gets normalized wheel delta from a mousewheel DOM event. |


a. about us
For new start-up companies or established companies we will build a strong brand that will connect you and develop strong relationships with your customer.
A user friendly responsive website is essential to creating a successful brand experience, we will create a website that is forward thinking and aligns with your audience.
A professionally designed website is essential to creating brand awareness and building your online presence.
Connecting socially with your target audience is key to promoting your business
and building brand awareness.
—Steve Jobs
—Abraham Lincoln"
—Steve Jobs
—Ralf Speth
—Elon Musk
b. our team
Peter is a serial entrepreneur and the President of the ImageOn Group of companies as well as ION Facilities Services, a national property management company
Shawn has more than two decades of excellence in customer service and believes customer service and providing quality products are key to the success of any organization.
Clive is element six's Chief Creative Officer and Commander in Chief of cm3 a design collective, he brings over 20 years branding and user experience design expertise to the team.
Cory brings over eight years of experience in brand development and digital strategies, he understands the current landscape and what is takes to succeed in todays market.
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c. recent projects
branding. Algonquin Financial Services
website. simcoe logistics
website. muskoka brewery
social media. innisbrook
application. linkmonic
d. engaging branding
We work with you to build a strong brand that will help you connect and develop strong relationships.
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STOP MAKING SENSE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Palm Pictures Director: Jonathan Demme Cast: David Byrne, Chris Frantz, Jerry Harrison, Ednah Holt, Lynn Mabry, Steve Scales, Alex Weir, Tina Weymouth, Bernie Worrell
In "The Merchant of Venice," Shakespeare conveys his feeling about song:
"The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils."
The playwright might have had no one in mind. I've never met a soul who disliked all music, have you? We differ greatly, however in our tastes. During the 1980s when the chic crowd went with the beat of disco and hard rock, one unique troupe emerged, led a man whose special sound might best be called funk, or perhaps avant-punk. David Byrne, whose band of four--expanded in concerts to nine-- electrified his followers with a more intellectual inflection than that found in, say, the performances of Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones. His lyrics are filled with irony. His band was "The Talking Heads," and perhaps the great irony in the movie made in 1983 about his group is that Jonathan Demme's documentary is anything but a talking heads piece. There are no backstage interviews with the musicians, no conferences with his third-grade teachers. In fact we get to know nothing about the man except what we glean from his work, which is just the way a film of this sort should be.
"Stop Making Sense"--whose title comes from a verse in the group's song "Girlfriend is Better"--is a film put together from three evening concerts of the Talking Heads staged in Hollywood's Pantages Theatre in December 1983. While the three concerts have been superbly edited to give the impression of a single night's delirium, director Demme deliberately subverts traditional thinking by avoiding the usual MTV jerky-camera style. Using six fixed cameras together with one hand-held and another for pans, Demme focuses in on the principal's face when he spots particularly eccentric expressions, panning to Mr. Byrne's crotch when the man does his own rendition of Elvis's pelvic thrusts. For the most part, though, we in the audience cannot help feeling that we are present at the actual, live event, digging the music without the ambiance-destroying breaks that musicians frequently take. We sit back and listen to one hit after another, and given that this 1999 remake of the work on its 15th anniversary has been redigitalized to be played in theaters with improved sonic systems, we essentially hear purer sounds than did the lucky folks in Hollywood during the historic festival of funk.
If this gives you the impression that I'm a fan of David Byrne's music, you'd have the wrong notion. My taste is fairly eclectic, from Bach to acid rock, and the particular niche filled uniquely by the Talking Heads does not dazzle and hypnotize me or even knock my eyeballs out--as reviewer Chris Morris virtually guaranteed it would in his October 1984 interview with Byrne. We'll leave the judgments of music to the music critics. As a film, however, Demme's craftsmanship pays off mightily, perhaps the best movie of its kind since Martin Scorsese's 1976 "The Last Waltz," whose performers included Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan, and Muddy Waters. Leonard Maltin calls Demme's creation "one of the great rock movies ever made," citing its conception, editing and performance.
What fascinates me about Byrne is that he is the antithesis of what you'd expect from a lead musician. One reviewer put it best by calling Byrne a black man's send-up of a white- bread singer. Not that Byrne is another Eddie Fisher. He's tall and gaunt, with a mop of black hair cut in the most traditional of styles. He wears an open-collar shirt--nothing flamboyant in the costume, nothing that would make you think he's anything but a nice young man who escorts old ladies across the street and studies hard for his CPA. When he stolls onto the stage just after Demme's portentous image of a guitar's shadow, he says to his audience simply, "I've got a tape to play for you." There he stands, alone on a minimalist platform, putting a small machine on the floor to the knowing chuckles of an audience that has yet to become wildly enthusiastic. Warming up by strumming the beats of his first song, the witty and ironic "Psycho Killer," he is joined first by one, then another, and finally by all nine members of his integrated band.
Those not already familiar with his style may wonder what he's getting at when he moves across the stage, not in the exaggerated flamboyant style of Mick Jagger but in the spastic, nervous movements of a paranoid perpetrator who has just made off with the loot from the small local bank. As the minutes roll on, the entire band becomes seized with an almost other-worldly energy, its leader falling back, flat on his back like a turned-over turtle eager to right himself, belting out the avant-punk melodies as securely as though he were planted firmly on the ground. While Byrne has the modesty on stage to allow each member of his troupe to get his or her minute or so of fame, there is never a question about who is the leader. Only once does Byrne take a break, giving the rest of the group its head to perform in a comic style which does not quite come off. We are eager for the man's return.
As a physical force, Byrne is Elvis with variety. Not only does his pelvis undulate. As the mood strikes, he indulges in aerobic dancing, at one point waving his arms like The Golden Cockerel and at another pacing about the stage like Big Bird. Jonathan Demme's lighting designer has a ball aiming his beam at one point just under Byrne's chin, giving the effect of a schoolboy trying to scare his classmates on Halloween Eve. The comic highlight of the night displays the singer in a suit tailored for a man at least twice his size at which point he knocks out the gospel-influenced "Take Me To The River.
Byrne's presence is a commanding one, his charisma carrying over to his group, which consists of a drummer, a few female singers, a bass player, all of whom caught up in the syncopation as though they had just arrived from Kansas and were experience the thrill for the first time. Would I want to see the movie again? I couldn't say I would. For all the glories of the cinematography, for all the energy emitted by the artists, for all the genuine enthusiasm of the audience, I simply am not a fan of this unique type of euphony. Byrne found a niche amid the clutter of styles prevalent in the world since the sixties, capitalizing on his special niche with a particular audience. Whether his sort of audience exists today will have to wait until mid-September when the 15th anniversal revival is re-introduced to a changed America. Whatever you think of the music, though, you've got to hand it to director Demme for not falling into the trap of so many documentarians who talk their subjects to death.
Not Rated. Running Time: 88 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Without Isolated scope
Start typing and notice the model in both the places is updated.
Using Isolated scope
Start typing and notice the scope can hold different values for the same directive..


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1280 Harrison St, Seattle, WA, 98109 | (C) 1(571)2147685 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Communications and Networks
May 2018
- School of Engineering and Applied Science - Washington D.C.
Computer Networks, Design & Analysis of Algorithms, Image Synthesis, Telecommunications Security, Computer Game Design and Programming, Wireless Networks (GPA 3.66)
Telecommunications Engineering
July 2015
- Beijing, China
Ranked as the top renowned university in the field of telecommunications and computer science in China
A totally self-designed static site using HTML, CSS, JavaScript and jQuery
Perform responsively on different web browsers, including mobile devices
Personal photography website built with React.js
A music website featuring different types of jazz. Using audio data from Mixcloud
Built with React.js, Redux and some other useful JavaScript libraries, like React Router
10/2016 to Current
- Washington D.C.
Have been providing photographs of landscapes and cityscapes as commercial materials since Fall 2016
08/2013 to Current
- Beijing, China
Keep photographing pictures as one of the first batches of contracted photographers
Work closely with magazines, advertising companies, and photographic manufacturers in China
Invited as a guest speaker in several photography lectures in Beijing
08/2015 to Current
- Beijing, China
Supply plenty of photographs as Royalty Free images for editing use for HelloRF, which is Shutterstock's exclusive partner in China
03/2015 to 06/2015
- Beijing, China
Selected excellent photographs and communicated with photographers
Wrote and published articles about digital photography on Weibo and WeChat public platforms.
Beijing, China
11/2014 to 05/2015
Teaching Assistant
Assisted teaching lessons about Photoshop and other image processing technologies for students
Beijing, China
09/2012 to 06/2015
Director of the photography club
Held photography contests and seminars on campus
Cooperated with other universities' photography clubs, working on lectures and offline activities
(ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>732)
Peking University Press, Sept 2017
Introduce basic photography knowledge, image processing skills, experience of composition and creative ideas for smartphones


PetClinic is here to enhance people's relationships with their pets
Make an Appointment Learn More
Scroll DownPetClinic is everything you need for an effective management. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
Our scalable system is configured to suit your need. The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands of bad Commas, wild Question Marks and devious Semikoli, but the Little Blind Text didn’t listen.
Whether you’re on your desk or on mobile, PetClinic is available wherever you may be. She packed her seven versalia, put her initial into the belt and made herself on the way. When she reached the first hills of the Italic Mountains.
We believe in a diverse range of personel to bring creative skills, thoughts, and ideas to the table. Be cool, we awesome, be with us today, really ok?
It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth. Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life.
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VeterinariansUse it as a starting point to create something more unique.
© 2015 Pet Clinic, A Spring Framework Demonstration.
Design by Andrew Abogado. See the Colophon for details on the design and code.


Take Command Console LE Portable Help
the portable enhanced command processor (shell)
TCC/LE is a basic command processor (shell) derived from award winning 4NT command processor, packaged as a port able app. TCC/LE v13 is compatible with any version of Microsoft XP, 2003, Vista, 2008, and Windows 7, including 64-bit versions.
The TCC/LE Portable Launcher allows you to run TCC/LE from a removable drive. It leaves no personal information behind on the machine you run it on, so you can take your shell wherever you go.Go to the JP Software homepage >>
Get more portable apps at PortableApps.com
This software is free, but unsupported.
Copyrights
License, sources, copyrights
This packages is released under the GPL.
Idea of TCC/LE portable package, launcher code, help, customization and more:
© 2010-2013
Jacek Banaszczyk
COMMAND.COM, CMD, TCC, TCC/LE
White letters on black background - are you confused?
Why not?
If you don't like this window, if you don't feel comfortable with the keyboard instead of mouse - command processors (including TCC/LE) are not designed for you.
So why?
If you are experienced computers user, professional, admin, programmer, linux user familiar with shells like bash - you will find TCC/LE interesting.
TCC (from JP Software) is a full replacement of standard CMD.EXE and COMMAND.COM. It emulates all the behavior of Windows' shell, including CMD errors, undocumented features and less known semi-variables expansion. All BATches, all commands can be executed using TCC shell, leading to the same results. One of key factors of success is compatibility. There is no word "obsolete" in TCCs documentation, all old BATch scripts can be successfully executed. TCC is a good replacement of windows shell.
TCC/LE is a "Light Edition" of TCC. There are removed dozens of command and options, but TCC/LE is still compatible with CMD.EXE. TCC/LE is not enough to perform advanced administrators tasks. For example: TCC/LE is unable to monitor CPU usage and notify you about high usage using Jabber protocol. TCC/LE is a powerful full shell for personal daily use.
Free
And last, but not least: TCC/LE is available without any fees. It is not a free/open software, the code is closed and not available to public, it is commercial product. But it fills the gap, there is nothing comparable to TCC/LE. TCC/LE introduces about 80 new internal commands, about 80 new variables, provides more than 200 built-in functions, adds new switches to well known commands (for example: there is 15 options for standard DIR, while TCC/LE's DIR command allows 30 options, date and size ranges, you can put dir results to the clipboard and there is programmable DIR command: PDIR. Maybe I forgot some features.)
Not just another portable app.
The whole subsystem
Kilometers driven by mouse, millions of clicks...
Portable TCC/LE is designed for command-line maniacs. If you like keyboard, if you can agree, that looking for mouse is a waste of time - you could like TCC/LE. You can add aliases for your favourite commands. You can add portable command line tools (java, python, perl, busybox) to get portable, machine independent and ready to use environment.
TCC/LE power
4DOS (the first member of the family) was re lased in 1989, and it is still actively developed. For comparison: Linux was released in 1991. The expression of TCC and bash scripts are at least (in my opinion) comparable.
Current version of TCC is 15.0, current version of TCC/LE is 13.0
At first: take a look at TakeCommand and TCC specification. Please ignore TakeCommand' parts (it is just another member of the family), please focus on TCC and TCC/LE. Take a look at aliases, "variable functions" (things starting with "%@"), SWITCH and DO statements (not so frequently used). Do you feel the power?
Portable Apps flexibility
During initialization process startup script scans existing portable applications and performs additional steps - modifies environment (including %PATH% variable), deactivates conflicts (for example between Java installed on the host machine and Portable Java), adds app-specific aliases. It even adds names of existing apps as aliases, so you can, for example, start FireFox directly from command line entering "Firefox <Enter>". And more...
Customizations, configurations
There are available three levels of customizations:
- TCC/LE settings, defined in TCC/LE configuration and OPTION command,
- TCC/LE Portable launcher behavior, described below,
- Optional TCC/LE Portable customizations, making use of PortableApps environment, described below,
TCC/LE settings
Most of the shell settings are stored in TCC.INI. The content of the file is mostly portable, its location is maintained by TccLePortable launcher. Several non portable settings (location of changeable files or directories) are derived from TccLePortable.ini and are maintained by the launcher.
Launcher location
TccLePortable.exe can be located in the directory TccLePortable (standardized location of portable apps launcher) and one (..\TccLePortable) or two levels (..\..\TccLePortable) above, so TCC/LE launcher can be stored in the same directory, where Start.exe exists.
Location of TccLePortable.ini doesn't depend on the location of the launcher itself. TccLePortable.ini is expected to be found in the directory TccLePortable. If there is no INI file it is created in the proper location.
Launcher Configuration
TccLePortable.ini is expected to be found in the directory TccLePortable. Some settings are specific to core TCC/LE settings, some options are used in portable customizations.
All settings are stored within [TccLePortable] section.
[TccLePortable] SettingsDirectory =Data\settings TccIniFile =tcc.ini AdditionalParameters =/D Editor = LogsDirectory =Data\logs LogName =command.log LogErrorsName =errors.log HistLogName =history.log ProfileDirectory =Data\profile DirHistFile =DirHistory.dat HistFile =History.dat TempDirectory =Data\temp Force32 =true ShowSplash =true DirDrivesFile =DirDrives.dat
SettingsDirectory (affects [4NT]4STARTPath [4NT]4StartPath in tcc.ini): contains start up files tcc.ini, 4START and 4EXIT.
TccIniFile and AdditionalParameters are passed as parameters during execution of tcc.exe.
Editor (affects [4NT]Editor in tcc.ini) (rarely used): - the path name of the editing program to run from the LIST command.
LogsDirectory, LogName, LogErrorsName, HistLogName (affect [4NT]LogName [4NT]LogErrorsName [4NT]HistLogName in tcc.ini): are used to store TCC logs (if enabled with OPTION command).
ProfileDirectory (affects [4NT]DirHistFile [4NT]HistFile [4NT]TreePath in tcc.ini): There are some machine/account specific settings (history, directory history, JpsTree.idx). Content of that files is not portable, due to absolute path used. All the non portable files are stored in the separated directories: ProfileDirectory\MachineName\UserName.
DirHistFile (together with ProfileDirectory affects [4NT]DirHistFile in tcc.ini): TCC/LE loads the specified directory history list file before running 4START, and saves the directory history to the file after running 4EXIT. Hint: you can define DirHistFile as ..\DirHistory.dat to get machine specific, but common to all accounts list, or you can define DirHistFile as ..\..\DirHistory.dat to get common list (machine/account independent).
HistFile (together with ProfileDirectory affects [4NT]HistFile in tcc.ini): TCC/LE loads the specified command history list file before running 4START, and saves the command history to the file after running 4EXIT. Hint: you can define HistFile as ..\History.dat to get machine specific, but common to all accounts list, or you can define HistFile as ..\..\History.dat to get common list (machine/account independent).
TempDirectory: Launcher sets %TEMP% and %TMP% variables to that value before tcc.exe starts. TEMP/TMP settings are inherited by all programs executed from command line. Leaving this setting empty (no value) prohibits launcher environment manipulation and tcc.exe uses users settings.
Force32: Value "true" (default) forces launcher to start 32-bit version of tcc.exe always (file App\TCC_32\tcc.exe). Any other value allows to start 64- bit version on 64-bit platforms (file App\TCC_64\tcc.exe)
ShowSplash (it has different meaning, than PortableApps' ShowSplash settings) used within customizations: Custom 4START displays information gathered from plugins - plugin name and one-line comment. ShowSplash=false forces start more quiet.
DirDrivesFile used within customizations: Custom 4START loads current directory for all drives from that file and 4EXIT stores current directories there. Name of file is combined with ProfileDirectory.
TCC.INI [Portable]
Some run time info, specific to Portable configuration are stored with tcc.ini file in [Portable] section and are available for 4START_NEXT/4EXIT_NEXT (using function %@IniRead, where full name of tcc.ini can be found in variable %_ININAME. Most of them are derived from TcclePortable.ini.
[Portable] LocalConfig= LocalConfigMachine= LocalConfigUser= DirDrivesFile= ShowSplash= Force32= TccLePortable.ini= TccLePortable.exe=
LocalConfig: Full name of ProfileDirectory
LocalConfigMachine: Full name of ProfileDirectory\MachineName
LocalConfigUser: Full name of ProfileDirectory\MachineName
DirDrivesFile: Value of DirDrivesFile
ShowSplash: Value of ShowSplash
Force32: Value of Force32
TccLePortable.ini: Full file name of launcher configuration file TccLePortable.ini
TccLePortable.exe: Full file name of launcher executable TccLePortable.exe
Directory structure
TCC/LE directory structure, files appinfo.ini and installer.ini conforms to PortableApps.com Format™ 3.0 specification.
Data\
There are sub-directories of Data\, described before:
- Data\temp: pointed by TempDirectory and environment variables %TEMP% and %TMP%.
- Data\logs: pointed by LogsDirectory, contains error log, command log and history log files (if enabled).
- Data\settings: pointed by SettingsDirectory, contains configuration file tcc.ini, 4START, 4EXIT and 4START_NEXT/4EXIT_NEXT scripts.
- Data\profile: pointed by ProfileDirectory, contains MachineName\UserName sub-directories and environment specific files (history, directory history, jpstree.idx, current directories for all drives).
All names of Data\ sub-directories can be changed within TccLePortable.ini.
App\
There are some important sub-directories of App\:
- Data\TCC_32: contains all 32-bit binaries of TCC/LE and help files. App\TCC_32\tcc.exe is started by the portable launcher in 32-bit environments or Force32 is set.
- Data\TCC_64: contains all 64-bit binaries of TCC/LE and help files. App\TCC_64\tcc.exe is started by the portable launcher in 64-bit environments if 32-bit version is not forced.
- Optional Data\Plugins_32: contains 32-bit TCC/LE plugins. It is not inherent part of TCC/LE - plugins are loaded by custom 4START script.
- Optional Data\Plugins_64: contains 64-bit TCC/LE plugins. It is not inherent part of TCC/LE - plugins are loaded by custom 4START script.


HelpGeneralDirectory View Log View |
ViewVC Help: GeneralViewVC is a WWW interface for CVS and Subversion repositories. It allows you to browse the files and directories in a repository while showing you metadata from the repository history: log messages, modification dates, author names, revision numbers, copy history, and so on. It provides several different views of repository data to help you find the information you are looking for:
Sticky Revision and TagBy default, ViewVC will show the files and directories and revisions that currently exist in the repository. But it's also possible to browse the contents of a repository at a point in its past history by choosing a "sticky tag" (in CVS) or a "sticky revision" (in Subversion) from the forms at the top of directory and log pages. They're called sticky because once they're chosen, they stick around when you navigate to other pages, until you reset them. When they're set, directory and log pages only show revisions preceding the specified point in history. In CVS, when a tag refers to a branch or a revision on a branch, only revisions from the branch history are shown, including branch points and their preceding revisions. Dead FilesIn CVS directory listings, ViewVC can optionally display dead files. Dead files are files which used to be in a directory but are currently deleted, or files which just don't exist in the currently selected sticky tag. Dead files cannot be shown in Subversion repositories. The only way to see a deleted file in a Subversion directory is to navigate to a sticky revision where the file previously existed. Artificial TagsIn CVS Repositories, ViewVC adds artificial tags HEAD and MAIN to tag listings and accepts them in place of revision numbers and real tag names in all URLs. MAIN acts like a branch tag pointing at the default branch, while HEAD acts like a revision tag pointing to the latest revision on the default branch. The default branch is usually just the trunk, but may be set to other branches inside individual repository files. CVS will always check out revisions from a file's default branch when no other branch is specified on the command line. More InformationMore information about ViewVC is available from viewvc.org. See the links below for guides to CVS and Subversion Documentation about CVS
Documentation about Subversion
|


#include <XKMSRegisterRequest.hpp>
Inheritance diagram for XKMSRegisterRequest:
The <RegisterRequest> is one of the fundamental message types of the X-KRMS service. It is used by a client wishing to register a key with a service.
The schema definition for RegisterRequest is as follows :
<!-- RegisterRequest --> <element name="RegisterRequest" type="xkms:RegisterRequestType"/> <complexType name="RegisterRequestType"> <complexContent> <extension base="xkms:RequestAbstractType"> <sequence> <element ref="xkms:PrototypeKeyBinding"/> <element ref="xkms:Authentication"/> <element ref="xkms:ProofOfPossession" minOccurs="0"/> </sequence> </extension> </complexContent> </complexType> <!-- /RegisterRequest -->
Constructors and Destructors | |
| virtual | ~XKMSRegisterRequest () |
| XKMSRegisterRequest () | |
Public Member Functions | |
Getter Interface Methods | |
| virtual XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMElement * | getElement (void) const =0 |
| Return the element at the base of the message. | |
| virtual XKMSPrototypeKeyBinding * | getPrototypeKeyBinding (void) const =0 |
| Obtain the PrototypKeyBinding element. | |
| virtual XKMSAuthentication * | getAuthentication (void) const =0 |
| Get the Authentication element. | |
| virtual DSIGSignature * | getProofOfPossessionSignature (void) const =0 |
| Get the signature used to prove possession of the private key. | |
Setter Interface Methods | |
| virtual XKMSPrototypeKeyBinding * | addPrototypeKeyBinding (void)=0 |
| Add a PrototypeKeyBinding element. | |
| virtual XKMSAuthentication * | addAuthentication (void)=0 |
| Add an Authentication element. | |
| virtual DSIGSignature * | addProofOfPossessionSignature (canonicalizationMethod cm=CANON_C14N_NOC, signatureMethod sm=SIGNATURE_DSA, hashMethod hm=HASH_SHA1)=0 |
| Add a ProofOfPossession signature to the message. |
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Add an Authentication element. Set a Authentication element in the Request message. The returned object can be manipulated to add Authentication information to the request.
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Add a ProofOfPossession signature to the message. Allows the application to add a new ProofOfPossession signature into a RegisterRequest element
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Add a PrototypeKeyBinding element. Set a PrototypeKeyBinding element in the Request message. The returned object can be manipulated to add KeyInfo elements to the Request.
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Get the Authentication element. The Authentication element of the RegisterRequest is used by the client to authenticate the request to the server.
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Return the element at the base of the message.
Implements XKMSRequestAbstractType. |
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Get the signature used to prove possession of the private key. When the client presents a request for a key generated by them, this element is used to show that the client is authorised to make this request using this key.
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Obtain the PrototypKeyBinding element. The PrototypeKeyBinding element is the core of the RegisterRequest message, and defines the key information that will be sent to the server for registration.
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For now, the test suite only works in Chrome! Please read the README below in the JS Editor before beginning. Feel free to delete this message once you have read it. Good luck and Happy Coding!
For now, the test suite only works in Chrome! Please read the README below in the JS Editor before beginning. Feel free to delete this message once you have read it. Good luck and Happy Coding!
For now, the test suite only works in Chrome! Please read the README below in the JS Editor before beginning. Feel free to delete this message once you have read it. Good luck and Happy Coding!


Banned ex-FIFA No 2 Valcke appeals 10-year ban
Lausanne - Former FIFA No 2 Jerome Valcke is taking his ten-year world soccer ban to the European Court of Human Rights, his lawyer told AFP on Monday.
Valcke, who worked with Sepp Blatter from 2003-2015, was banned for failing to cooperate with investigators, the resale of World Cup tickets and inflated expenses.
"I lodged an appeal November 2, Valcke's lawyer Stephane Ceccaldi told AFP, confirming news reported by French daily Le Monde.


Figures rendered on graphics devices are usually rescaled to fit pre-determined device dimensions. 'plotscale' implements the reverse: desired plot dimensions are specified and device dimensions are calculated to accommodate marginal material, giving consistent proportions for plot elements. Default methods support grid graphics such as lattice and ggplot. See "example('devsize')" and "vignette('plotscale')".
| Version: | 0.1.6 |
| Imports: | grid, graphics |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, lattice, ggplot2 |
| Published: | 2018-08-31 |
| Author: | Tim Bergsma |
| Maintainer: | Tim Bergsma <bergsmat at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | plotscale results |
| Reference manual: | plotscale.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Scale A Graphics Device by Plot Dimensions |
| Package source: | plotscale_0.1.6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: plotscale_0.1.6.zip, r-release: plotscale_0.1.6.zip, r-oldrel: plotscale_0.1.6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: plotscale_0.1.6.tgz, r-oldrel: plotscale_0.1.6.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=plotscale to link to this page.


Glenelg Villa
Glenelg, SA
This open plan residence formed from minimal clutter and clean lines, gives the distinct sun-drenched Mediterranean lifestyle. An important aspect of this design
was to create a coastal villa regardless of the site footprint and set away from the beach front.
The palette of natural stone hues and white with strong blacks to
extenuate the minimalistic design. Large glass panes and all rooms overlook the pool and courtyard, providing a relaxed, light filled home.
WCG CONSTRUCTIONS
have created a space that meets the client’s requirements with design, construction, and quality finishes. It was a delight to see the client in awe of their dream come to life.


Reggio di Calabria lies at the southern tip of the Italian peninsula on the eastern shore of the Strait of Messina.
This is a commercial harbour and busy with ferries to and from Sicily. Although this is the biggest port in this area, little has been done to this town since the last earthquake in 1980 and it has a rather impoverished air. Fuel by jerry can is available here.
Take note of the tides when planning to enter this harbour as the streams between Sicily and the mainland can be strong and can cause quite heavy seas. Another hazard to be aware of is the number of pots and fishing lines laid to the south of the harbour. This makes a night approach unadvisable.
Position 38°07'N,15°39'E.
Saline Joniche Marina, about 20nm south of Reggio di Calabria, has been reported as no longer accessible (July 2011) due to a shingle bank being thrown up by winter storms.
The Port Police here will check papers.
Anchoring
Note that no anchoring is permitted in the Strait of Messina. If anchoring in case of emergency, be sure to report where you drop the hook to avoid large fines. Read the VTS Messina Strait User Manual for more information.
The Capitaneria at Reggio has enacted its own specific legislation in relation to anchoring off beaches in the area. The actual requirement is that yachts must anchor at least 150m offshore of beaches reserved for bathing between 0800 & 2000. Whilst this is not unreasonable, there is unfortunately no way of telling whether a beach has been reserved for bathing without going ashore and finding a notice (and they are not easy to find). There seems to be no register online.
The following documents are translations of the relevant orders published by the Reggio de Calabria Port Captain that cover this issue:
Order 29 - Provisions governing recreational sports activities and bathing.
Order 35, Article 2 - anchoring in bathing zones.
Many updated charts and pilot books have no mention of this legislation.
Last updated July 2013.
Berthing
The yacht harbour, in the northern corner of the harbour, is run by Lega Navale Italiana. Boats moor on the part of the quay marked "Yachts in Transit". Staff have no English but are helpful and friendly. The port office is on the south side of the harbour. It is reported to be expensive (charged €40 a night for a 10m yacht in April 2012).
It is possible to moor to the east wall but it might not be possible to remain there more than one night.
The ferries create quite a wash and the swell can enter the harbour. Good fenders are advisable and be sure to leave plenty of distance to the quay. New lazy lines were fitted in early 2012. It is a noisy port as the main road and railway line run just behind the berths. The water is filthy and the port stinks of sewage.
There is a small supermarket out of the port and up the road to the left. This is a dirty and risky walk as the traffic speeds past in this area. There is a small chandlery and engine machine shop across the road from the port, which could be useful in an emergency.
Last updated April 2012.


| Methods' Details |
getName
- Description
- retrieves the name of the Gallery theme
- Returns
- The name of the Gallery theme
|
|
update
- Description
- updates the theme
This method iterates over each item of the Gallery theme
and updates it accordingly. Main purpose is to automatically
regenerate the thumbnails and to remove invalid items, that is items
who have got an URL that has become invalid. This method also
optimizes underlying data structures.
|
|
insertURLByIndex
- Description
- inserts an item
- Parameter URL
- The URL of a graphic or media object, that should
be added to the collection
- Parameter Index
- The zero based index of the position where to insert
the new object inside the collection. If the index is larger than
or equal to the number of already inserted items, the
item is inserted at the end of the collection. If the index
is smaller than 0, the item is inserted at the beginning of
the collection.
- Returns
- The zero based position at which the object was inserted.
If the object could not be inserted, -1 is returned.
- See also
- XGalleryItem, ::com::sun::star::lang::WrappedTargetException
|
|
insertGraphicByIndex
- Description
- inserts an item
- Parameter Graphic
- The ::com::sun::star::graphic::XGraphic object
that should be added to the collection
- Parameter Index
- The zero based index of the position where to insert
the new object inside the collection. If the index is larger than
or equal to the number of already inserted items, the
item is inserted at the end of the collection. If the index
is smaller than 0, the item is inserted at the beginning of
the collection.
- Returns
- The zero based position at which the object was inserted.
If the object could not be inserted, -1 is returned.
- See also
- ::com::sun::star::graphic::XGraphic, XGalleryItem, ::com::sun::star::lang::WrappedTargetException
|
|
insertDrawingByIndex
- Description
- inserts an item
- Parameter Drawing
- A drawing model that should be added to the collection
- Parameter Index
- The zero based index of the position where to insert
the new object inside the collection. If the index is larger than
or equal to the number of already inserted items, the
item is inserted at the end of the collection. If the index
is smaller than 0, the item is inserted at the beginning of
the collection.
- Returns
- The zero based position at which the object was inserted.
If the object could not be inserted, -1 is returned.
- See also
- XGalleryItem, ::com::sun::star::lang::WrappedTargetException
|
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removeByIndex
- Description
- deletes an item from the collection
- Parameter Index
- The position of the item to be removed. The
position is zero based.
- See also
- ::com::sun::star::container::NoSuchElementException
|
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Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


| Datatables | Very mature. Has everything you will need, but it is jquery based. |
| SmartTables | This is the one if we go AngularJS. If we bring in the responsiveness of Tablesaw and some of the features of Datatables, we should have everything we need. |
| trNgGrid | The ease and philosophy of this project is spectacular. If it were responsive it would knock out the others hands down. MUST keep an eye on this one. REALLY! |
| adapt_strap | This one is nice, currently kind of basic but it is very young. Keep an eye on it. |


| Group Challenge with Clara and Ilyana. The first one is to build a device with straws that would stop the pingpong ball from above and hold it. Only three straws are allowed to touch the ground, and the pingpong ball will be droped from 5 feet. | The final product after a short period of work. The design was a basket made by bending six or seven parallel straws. In this design, more than three straws would be touching the ground if we place it down, so I put a vertival straw under the bottom of the basket so that only one straw is touching the ground now. It still failed though, pingpong ball bounced off. | Second challenge is to build the highest paper tower with several newspapers. Hanging from the ceiling is not counted. | First we planned to make thin cylinders by rolling newspapers diagnally and stacking together. However, after hearing that all groups from the last session had their towers fell down, I suggested that we sacrifice some height for a more stable cone-shaped base. The result is successful --- the tower did not fell and its final height is 88 inches, beating all other groups in both classes :) |
|---|


A prefaratory note on the terminology used here: Configuration and address assignment are two different things. The difference between dynamic configuration and static configuration lies in whether the interface is configured in response to Plug and Play events or unconditionally at system bootstrap/shutdown. The difference between dynamic address assignment and static address assignment is whether the IP address(es) are hardwired into the configuration or obtained at runtime by a DHCP client/assigned by stateless auto-configuration.
The nitty-gritty of managing network configuration is done with two suites of services, that are generated from templates based upon a parameter. They are individually preset and disabled in accordance with how the various network interfaces and static networking table entries are intended to be configured.
The first suite is grouped by name, the name of a network interface:
ifscript@name
A service that does not have a long-running dæmon process, that runs /etc/start_if.name
and /etc/stop_if.name
scripts at start and stop.
These are the first and last things that are run for the interface.
ifconfig@name
A service that does not have a long-running dæmon process, that runs ifconfig
with various options for link-level, IPv4, and IPv6 settings, at start and stop.
This is the service that configures and deconfigures statically-assigned IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, and link-level (MAC) addresses.
natd@name
dhclient@name
udhcpc@name
dhcpcd@name
hostap@name
wpa@name
ppp@name
sppcontrol@name
rfcomm_pppd@name
snort@name
These services have a long-running dæmon process; natd
, dhclient
, udhcpc
, dhcpcd
, hostap
, hostap
, wpa
, pppd
, sppcontrol
, rfcomm_pppd
, and snort
respectively.
They are ordered to start after ifconfig@name
has started and to stop before it is stopped, but they are not ordered relative to one another.
One does not, of course, run all of these services; only some of them. For starters, one generally only wants one of the DHCP clients to be running, for an individual interface, at a time.
The second suite is grouped by an arbitrary label label:
static_arp@label
static_ndp@label
These services do not have a long-running dæmon process, but at start and stop set up and tear down static entries in the IPv4 and IPv6 ARP and NDP tables.
static_ip4@label
static_ip6@label
These services do not have a long-running dæmon process, but at start and stop set up and tear down static IPv4 and IPv6 routing table entries.
Conventionally, there are some services in this set that set up routing that all systems are supposed to have:
static_ip6@_v4mapped
This ensures that IPv4-mapped IPv6 addresses, 0::FFFF:0:0/96, are not routed.
static_ip6@_v4compat
This ensures that IPv4-compatible IPv6 addresses, 0::0000:0:0/96, are not routed.
static_ip6@_lla
This ensures that link-local unicast addresses, FE80::/10, are not routed. (Note that site-local addresses, FEC0::/10, are routable.)
static_ip6@_ilma
This ensures that interface-local multicast addresses, FF01::/16, are not routed.
static_ip6@_llma
This ensures that link-local multicast addresses, FF02::/16, are not routed.
static_ip6@_6to4lla
This ensures that 6to4-mapped link-local unicast IPv4 addresses, 2002:A9FE::/32, are not routed.
static_ip6@_6to4ilma
This ensures that 6to4-mapped link-local multicast IPv4 addresses, 2002:E000::/20, are not routed.
static_ip6@_6to4llma
This ensures that 6to4-mapped interface-local IPv4 addresses, 2002:7F00::/24, are not routed.
static_ip6@_6to4cna
This ensures that 6to4-mapped current-network IPv4 addresses, 2002:0000::/24, are not routed.
static_ip4@_lla
This ensures that link-local unicast IPv4 addresses, <IP_ADDRESS>/16, are not routed.
static_ip4@_llma
This ensures that link-local multicast IPv4 addresses, <IP_ADDRESS>/4, are not routed.
static_ip4@_llma
This ensures that interface-local IPv4 addresses, <IP_ADDRESS>/8, are not routed.
Various other parts of the system match up with these.
The tinydns
service by default is set up to publish reverse lookups for these IP address ranges.
The ip6addrctl
service sets an explicit address selection policy for these address ranges.
All of the generated services have a wanted-by/
relationship to the static-networking
target (which has the alias name networking
on Linux operating systems).
This is a standard target, that is in turn wanted by the normal
target.
The network-interfaces
service no longer has any function.
Its old purpose was to run the ifup -a
and ifdown -a
commands on Linux operating systems.
Not only are these commands not necessarily available across all such operating systems, but the functionality of those commands is now superseded by the aforementioned suites of generated services.
ifup
and ifdown
essentially do the same task as them, but badly.
ifup
and ifdown
run most of the same programs, DHCP clients and commands to set up and tear down IP address configuration; but they do not run the long-running dæmons under proper service management.
The network-runtime
service handles the creation and destruction of the /run/network
runtime directory that various other services use.
Dynamically-configured networking involves starting services in response to network events sent to the Plug and Play manager.
On FreeBSD/TrueOS the Plug and Play manager is devd
and the link from the Plug and Play manager to the network services is the /usr/local/etc/devd/netif-nosh.conf
configuration file.
This configuration file specifies various events that will start the ifscript@name
, ifconfig@name
, and dhclient@name
services for an interface.
On Linux operating systems, the Plug and Play manager can be eudev
, Busybox mdev
, Suckless mdev
, systemd-udev
, mdevd
, or vdev
.
There are as yet no supplied configuration files for linking them to the network services.
Note that services are not generated on the fly by the Plug-and-Play subsystem. The services to invoke must have been already generated.
As mentioned, static-networking
is a standard target, that is in turn wanted by the normal
target.
Thus individual generated networking services can be enabled so that they are automatically started at bootstrap.
This is "static" inasmuch as what services are started is irrespective of Plug and Play events.
It is a good idea to preset, rather than directly enable, the services.
The 90-bsd-static-networking
and 90-linux-static-networking
preset files govern presetting services, and limit by default what networking services will be enabled (by presetting) on a platform.
For example: The presets prevent natd@name
and sppcontrol@name
generated services from being enabled (by presetting) on non-BSD platforms that do not have these dæmons.
Whilst one can generate such services in other ways, it is commonly the case that generated services are created by the external configuration import subsystem in response to networking configuration settings that it reads from rc.conf
.
These settings determine the list of network interfaces to generate services for (network_interfaces
), settings for things like the ifconfig@name
services (ifconfig_name
et al.), and the name of the DHCP client to use (dhclient_program
).
They may, in their turn, be derived from other things as part of rc.conf
amalgamation.


|
|
This section handles image processing. See also a separate section for Reading and writing image files .
As mentioned in Reading and writing image files, data can be extracted and stored as image files simply by selecting data and issuing –outputFile
( -o
) command:
If a user wishes to rescale intensities, The scaling and special codes are defined with –encoding
.
Notice that this command will not affect the actual radar data (HDF5 structure) in memory. (The one –image
command required in earlier versions of rack is called implicitly.) For converting the actual data, use –convert
as explained in Data conversions .
A colour palette can be added by loading a text file consisting of lines that contain a threshold followed by red, green and blue values. The format is compatible with that of color-relief
command used by gdaldem
(https://gdal.org/programs/gdaldem.html) The file may contain comments escaped by a hash. For example, a file containing
can be applied for colouring a sweep using the following command:
The resulting image is stored in the HDF5 structure in parallel with the source data, in the next available data{i}
group. (In earlier versions: in a separate image object.) The resulting quantity – what:quantity
– is by default composed by appending /Palette
, so DBZH/Palette
for example. The coloured image data is internally marked temporary
and will not be saved in a HDF5 files by default. If one wishes to save a color image in the HDF5 structure, a quantity has to be given explicitly:
Another possibility is to remove the temporary
marker with –keep dataset:/data:
command.
Note that colouring is implemented by data conversion; Rack
does not currently support actual palette (lookup) objects in HDF5.
The comment lines starting with '#' are handled as well:
Entries associated with special data codes undetect
and nodata
– the actual values of which may vary – are prefixed with '@', and the preceding comment must contain the code key only in the short form (without leading what:
).
The palette information can be also converted to a graphic legend file using –legendOut
command. The output is in Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) format, displaying titles and labels described above.
The comment before each colour entry in the palette file will be displayed as lower limits in the legend. The SVG file can be converted to a pixel image using convert
program, for example.
The palette command can be applied to practically all the data objects: sweeps, polar products and Cartesian images, including composites.
The palette can be also provided in JSON (https://www.json.org/) format which is not as compact as the native syntax shown above but increases portability towards other languages like Python and JavaScript. The current naming and hierarchy is experimental, containing color definitions in entries
, each entry essentially containing RGB color
vector , minimum intensity index
, and a description in English (en
) .
Adding transparency to radar images is useful in applications involving layered data viewing. Transparency can be added to gray or colour images with –imageTransp
.
The first parameter, threshold
defines the values to be transparent in the image. It can be one of the following
{min}
:{max} inside which full transparency (at {min}
) will linearly change to opaque (at {max}
).By default or explicitly issued –iPhysical true
, it is handled as a physical values, like +5 (dBZ). This can be changed with –iPhysical false
which uses interval [0,1] normalized by actual range of the current storage type, like [0,255] or [0,65535]. Instead of a threshold, a colon-separated range (eg. 5:15) can be given, yielding a smooth transition from transparent to opaque. By default, undetect
is transparent and nodata
is opaque. The following command creates a Cartesian image, adds palette and transparency to the image and stores the results in image files
The older command –imageAlpha
uses linear scaling of data: either the original gain
, offset
, undetect
, nodata
or values overridden with –encoding
. (The storage type cannot be changed.) The following command creates a Cartesian image, adds palette and transparency to the image and stores the results in image files:
In addition to the commands listed above, Rack provides several general image processing commands that can be used for smoothing, thresholding and rescaling image data - typically Cartesian products.
By default, the result is written in a new data array with a "new" what:quantity
which is initially set to ${what:quantity}_${command}
, to be expanded as DBZH_RESIZE
for example. Alternatively, a new quantity may be explicitly set with quantity
parameter of –encoding
command. To override source data, give an empty quantity attribute with –encoding
quantity=
which equals –encoding
'quantity=${what:quantity}'
.
The image processing commands have form –i<Command>
. The List of image operators is attached at the end of this page. Some selected examples are shown below.
Thresholding data can be done as follows:
Setting LIMIT=true
prevents from underflow and overflow – especially when using char
and short
integers as storage types. By default, thresholding applies to physical intensity values. This can be changed with –iPhysical
, to handle intensities as as raw (0) or physical (1) values. Hence, to threshold data with +10 dBZ, setting values below it to -32 dBZ, is done with:
Radar data can fuzzified ie. mapped to interval [0.0,1.0] using various fuzzy operators. (See example of using –iFuzzyStep
in Application: creating clutter maps ). In some cases, probability (PROB
) can be a suitable target quantity, set within –encoding
.
Resizing of all the data arrays in the first dataset<1> (typically dataset1) can be done as follows:
Like with many other commands, the data can be selected with –select
or, for quantities only, more compactly with -Q
:
Smoothing an image can performed with sliding window based averaging. Rectangular, Gaussian and magnitude-saving "flow" averaging is supported:
These method use weighted averaging is quality data (QIND) is associated. The last method (flow average) is suited to averaging vector fields, esp. if opposite vector components should not be simply cancelled. For the resulting vector, the direction of the sum vector is chosen and rescaled to the average magnitude.
Also distance transform yields blurred image data.
Repeated blurring is compactly produced with BlenderOp which mixes the blurred image with the original image. It employs the abovementioned blurring methods. For mixing, it uses maximum or linear mixture. Respectively, if quality data (QIND) is available, it uses maximum-quality or quality-weighted methods.
In Rack, the data sets of a HDF structure are implemented directly as image objects. Copies of images are needed only if the intensities are rescaled or coloured.
Rack has two memory arrays in which images can be extracted: grayImage
and colorImage
. In addition, there are two pointers: grayImagePtr
and imagePtr
. The flow of image data is illustrated below. grayImagePtr
points to the latest HDF5 object processed or grayImage
. imagePtr
points to the latest HDF5 object processed, grayImage
or colorImage
. To be specific, these pointers point to the first HDF5 dataset matching the path selector –select
, for example /dataset1/data1/data
. The pointers are updated automatically by appropriate commands like –image
or –palette
. The flows implemented using pointers are illustrated with dotted lines.


| HTML::FormatText - Format HTML as plaintext |
HTML::FormatText - Format HTML as plaintext
version 2.11
use HTML::TreeBuilder; $tree = HTML::TreeBuilder->new->parse_file("test.html");
use HTML::FormatText; $formatter = HTML::FormatText->new(leftmargin => 0, rightmargin => 50); print $formatter->format($tree);
or, more simply:
use HTML::FormatText; my $string = HTML::FormatText->format_file( 'test.html', leftmargin => 0, rightmargin => 50 );
HTML::FormatText is a formatter that outputs plain latin1 text. All character attributes (bold/italic/underline) are ignored. Formatting of HTML tables and forms is not implemented.
HTML::FormatText is built on the HTML::Formatter manpage and documentation for that module applies to this - especially new in the HTML::Formatter manpage, format_file in the HTML::Formatter manpage and format_string in the HTML::Formatter manpage.
You might specify the following parameters when constructing the formatter:
The column of the left margin. The default is 3.
The column of the right margin. The default is 72.
See perlmodinstall for information and options on installing Perl modules.
You can make new bug reports, and view existing ones, through the web interface at http://rt.cpan.org/Public/Dist/Display.html.
The project homepage is https://metacpan.org/release/HTML-Format.
The latest version of this module is available from the Comprehensive Perl Archive Network (CPAN). Visit http://www.perl.com/CPAN/ to find a CPAN site near you, or see https://metacpan.org/module/HTML::Format/.
Nigel Metheringham<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sean M Burke<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gisle Aas<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This software is copyright (c) 2013 by Nigel Metheringham, 2002-2005 Sean M Burke, 1999-2002 Gisle Aas.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.
| HTML::FormatText - Format HTML as plaintext |