The Price of One Life
Saving Private Ryan
a review
By Jeremiah Rickert
Starring: Tom Hanks, Edward Burns, Matt Damon, Tom Sizemore Directed by: Steven Spielberg
For the last couple of weeks, I have been bombarded with a pile of very lyrical and moving reviews of Steven Spielberg's realistic war-tale, Saving Private Ryan. The reviews themselves were as moving as any film I'd seen, telling me that this was a film about war and humanity and the like, the greatest American War Film ever, the best American film of the last 10 years, one after another I read them. My local newspaper even went so far as to give the film five stars out of four. I had to see this film and I had to see it soon. The opening sequence of Saving Private Ryan is one of the most harrowing, accurate (from what survivors have said in print and on TV) brutal, wet, muddy, desperate, bloody, tense scenes in the history of American Cinema. For those expecting the kind of scenes that made John Wayne a star, you are in for a shock. There is no trumpet-blowing and flag waving to be found as German machine guns rip the landing American soldiers to shreds, over and over for about 30minutes. The camera sits the audience right in the middle, there is no omnipotent camera in this sequence, you see and hear exactly what the soldiers see and hear, and it causes you to want to duck as the bullets whiz passed your head and clang off of helmets and bone. It's a very remarkable picture of war at its most brutal...and honest. This scene introduces us to Capt. John Miller and his squad of rangers as they slowly push onto the beach. Hanks as Miller avoids melodrama and cliche and just does his duty, sending men to their deaths again and again until the objective is accomplished. Hanks leads the strong Ensemble cast that includes Tom Sizemore as Sgt. Horvath, (Heart and Souls, The Relic, Heat) Edward Burns (Brothers McMullen, She's The One) as the vocal Pvt. Reiben, Matt Damon (Good Will Hunting, Rainmaker) as Pvt. Ryan, and Jeremy Davies (Nell, Spanking The Monkey) as map-maker turned squad interpreter, Corporal Upham. After surviving Omaha, a clerk discovers that three of the four Ryan brothers are dead, and a fourth has just parachuted into Normandy with the 101st Airborne. General George C. Marshall (played with gruff elegance by Harve Presnell) decides that in order to avoid not only a PR disaster, but another heartbroken mother (the Sullivan brothers were all killed when the ship they were all one was destroyed) he wants a squad to find Pvt. Ryan and bring him back home. Miller gets to pick his best men for the job and head to where Ryan was to have landed. On the way they bicker among themselves as to whether this is all worth it, and is it worth giving their lives to save one man? Miller insists that it's their mission and they must follow orders. Can he keep his squad together for this seemingly unimportant mission? Overall, the film is a start, realistic picture of war, but I have to say that overall I was a bit disappointed. While I'm sure this will make me unpopular with some, I have to be honest. The main purpose of the film seemed to be to make a realistic war film. On this level, Spielberg and Co. succeeded. However, realism doesn't make great cinema. The plot and characters more and more fall a distant second to the realism of the images and sounds. I found myself less and less interested in the characters and more and more interested in the cinematography and details of the costumes and such. A truly great film doesn't allow you to be distracted by the individual parts that make it great. I didn't sit through L.A. Confidential marvelling at the fact that the guns and ammo were really the ones the LAPD used in the 50s. I was more interested in the characters. Saving Private Ryan failed to keep me enthralled with the characters. There was a great opportunity to explore a variety of themes that were ever-so-slightly touched on in the film, but only barely. I wanted to be swept up in the conflict that arises when decent humane people are forced to be in an inhumane environment and expected to survive. Hanks' character embodied this very theme, but he wasn't allowed to do much with it. I wanted to be moved by the cameraderie between fellow soldiers, but this is just taken for granted, we're all brothers, they just say it, their actions rarely speak for themselves. Spielberg obviously took a lot of care to avoid the cliches and flag-waving of earlier films, but he failed to make this something that Americans can relate to. It is entirely possible to make people feel emotionally patriotic without resorting to cliches and manipulative imagery and music and dialogue. When I say emotional, I only mean that the audience needs to feel a kinship with the characters, and when characters and audience come from such different backgrounds/eras the only thing you can do is relate to the things that are the same in everyone, humanity, and in the case of American audiences, the country we live in. I found it hard to relate, and that's what was missing in this film. Even though the camera sets you right in the middle of the action, it's only your eyes and ears, and not your heart that is into it. They just went a step too far in setting the parameters for the film and I was very disappointed because of that. The opening and closing scenes of the film, with the d-day veteran (I won't say who) visiting the graves of his fallen comrades in France in the present were far more moving than any other part of the film. He looks at the crosses and says with his face "why me? Why did I survive?" It was that humanity that the rest of the film lacked, that emotion. Perhaps Spileberg and Co. wanted there to be emotional detachment, the same detachment Miller has as he sends wave after wave of his troops to be slaughtered. If that was the case, the film was successful, but not engaging. The technical aspects of the film are of course all top-notch. The Cinematography by Janusz Kaminski (Jerry Maguire, Lost World, Amistad) is at times incredible, a real achievment. The colors, textures, and scenes are consistently stunning. The musical score by John Williams is adquate to the task, only subtlely in places, so as to not overcome the music of war. One thing that I also liked was the fact that during the entire opening sequence, we don't see the faces of the German soldiers until the characters see their faces. Just a rain of machine-gun fire, greeting them/us on the beach. Overall, the film is realistic and technically superior to previous war films, but in my opinion it lacked the any emotional connection to the characters and the story. I really didn't care if they found him or not, as long as the characters caused me to be involved in the film at a personal level. That did not happen. Therefore the film was to me a disappointment.
Of the 3.75 I paid for it, it was worth $1.85
(c) 1998 jeremiah rickert --
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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To use our API, have a look at the Observable notebooks. This page is for internal testing.
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Copyright © 2015 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio, Beihang). W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
The Permissions API allows a web application to be aware of the status of a given permission, to know whether it is granted, denied or if the user will be asked whether the permission should be granted.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document was published by the Web Application Security Working Group as a First Public Working Draft. This document is intended to become a W3C Recommendation. If you wish to make comments regarding this document, please send them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(subscribe, archives). All comments are welcome.
Publication as a First Public Working Draft does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
This document is governed by the 1 August 2014 W3C Process Document.
As well as sections marked as non-normative, all authoring guidelines, diagrams, examples, and notes in this specification are non-normative. Everything else in this specification is normative.
The key words MAY, MUST, and RECOMMENDED are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119].
This specification defines conformance criteria that apply to a single product: the user agent that implements the interfaces that it contains.
Implementations that use ECMAScript to expose the APIs defined in this specification MUST implement them in a manner consistent with the ECMAScript Bindings defined in the Web IDL specification [WEBIDL].
The following concepts and interfaces are defined in [HTML]:
Promise objects are defined in [ECMASCRIPT].
This section is non-normative.
This document goal is to specify an API that will help developers to handle permissions on the Web platform. Web APIs have different ways to deal with permissions. The [notifications] API allows developers to request a permission and check the permission status explicitly. Others might only expose the status to web pages. Some, like [geolocation-API] will keep the page unaware of the permission associated with the feature.
Being able to know whether an API call is going to prompt is mandatory in order to provide a good user experience. Unfortunately, more often than not, those prompts can't be controlled by the developers.
The API specified in this document is meant to provide the tools so that web applications can improve their user experience when permissions are involved.
The solution described in this document is meant to be extensible but isn't meant to be applicable to all the current and future permissions available in the web platform. If you are working on a specification that has a permission model that wouldn't fit in the model described in this document, please contact the editors or file an issue. We would love to hear about it.
The initial intent of this document was to allow web applications to request and revoke permissions explicitly in addition of query the permission status. This is an aspect of the specification that was controversial thus removed from the current document in a spirit of incremental changes: settling on a small API that can be improved.
enum PermissionName {
"geolocation",
"notifications",
"push-notifications",
"midi-sysex"
};
The PermissionName
enum defines the list of known
permissions. These permissions are meant to be associated with a use
case instead of one API. Thus, some permissions have a 1:1 relationship
with an API while some others might include more than one API or even a
subset of an API.
For example, push-notifications is exposing the ability for a web page to use push messages in order to show notifications. Implementations might associate it with full usage of the Push API and the Notifications API while others will force the callers to use the Push API only in order to use the Notifications API.
Specifications are welcome to request a new name to be added to this registry instead of trying to monkey patch it.
The geolocation
permission is the permission associated with the usage of the
[geolocation-API].
The notifications
permission is the permission associated with the usage of the
[notifications] API.
The push-notifications
permission is the permission associated with the usage of the
[push-api] in order to show notifications using the [notifications]
API.
The midi-sysex
permission
is the permission associated with the usage of sysex messages in the
[webmidi] API.
dictionary Permission {
required PermissionName name;
};
A Permission
dictionary MUST contain a name
field which represents the
permission's identifier.
If a permission has to be defined by more than its name, it is
RECOMMENDED to inherit from Permission
dictionary and add
new fields.
type
and value
fields.
enum PermissionState {
"granted",
"denied",
"prompt"
};
The steps to retrieve the permission state of a global
object for a given permission
are as follows:
permission
but
will prompt the user to know whether the call should succeed or fail,
the user agent MUST return prompt
.
permission
without prompting the user, the user
agent MUST return granted
.
permission
and MUST return denied
.
How the user agent decides whether a global object is allowed or not to access some features is left as an implementation details. However, the implementation MUST be consistent and not return different values unless something happened (user action, expiration).
It is RECOMMENDED for implementations to use the origins of the Document or Worker when making security decisions. Other factors MAY also apply like whether the permission is associated with a [powerful-features] or whether the Document is embedded.
[Exposed=(Window,Worker)]
interface PermissionStatus : EventTarget {
readonly attribute Permission
permission;
readonly attribute PermissionState
status;
attribute EventHandler onchange;
};
The steps to update the status of a
PermissionStatus
instance are as follow:
PermissionStatus
instance
being updated.
permission
attribute then set the result of those steps to the status
attribute.
The steps to create a PermissionStatus for a given
permission
are as follow:
PermissionStatus
instance.
permission
attribute to
permission
.
The permission
attribute
MUST return the
it was initially set to
at the object creation.
Permission
The status
attribute MUST return the latest value that was set while running the
update the status steps on the current instance.
The onchange
attribute is an
event handler whose corresponding event handler event
type is change
.
Whenever the user agent is aware that the status
of
a PermissionStatus
instance has changed, it MUST
asynchronously run the following steps:
PermissionStatus
for which the status
has
changed.
change
at
permission-status.
[Exposed=(Window,Worker)]
interface Permissions {
static Promise<PermissionStatus
> query ((Permission
or PermissionName
) permission);
};
When the
query()
method is invoked, the user agent MUST run
the following steps:
permission
argument if
permission
is of type Permission
, otherwise,
create a Permission
instead for which name
is
set to the permission
argument value.
This section is non-normative.
This example uses the Permissions API to decide whether local news should be shown using the Geolocation API or a button offering that feature should be added.
<script> Permissions.query('geolocation').then(function(result) { if (result.status == 'granted') { showLocalNewsWithGeolocation(); } else if (result.status == 'prompt') { showButtonToEnableLocalNews(); } // Don't do anything if the permission was denied. }); </script>
This example is using the notifications
permission for a
chat application to show a notification button depending on the
permission status.
<script> function updateNotificationButton(permission) { document.getElementById('chat-notification-button').disabled = (permission.status == 'denied'); } Permissions.query('notifications').then(function(result) { updateNotificationButton(result); result.addEventListener('change', function() { updateNotificationButton(this); }); }); </script>
Thanks to Adrienne Porter Felt and Jake Archibald for their early support and help.


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Stablization Task
Atmospheric CO
2
(GtC)
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Electrode is a platform for building universal React/Node.js applications with standardized structure, best practices, and modern technologies baked in. Electrode focuses on performance, component reusability, and simple deployment to multiple cloud providers—so you can focus on what makes your app unique.
Electrode Native is a mobile platform that simplifies development and streamlines the integration of React Native components into existing mobile applications. Electrode Native requires minimal changes to the existing mobile code base and infrastructure. Using Electrode Native, you can leverage React Native potential in your mobile application.


GVI_scaleFactor, MSG_GEN_VIEW_GET_SCALE_FACTOR, MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_SCALE_FACTOR, MSG_GEN_VIEW_SCALE_LOW, ATTR_GEN_VIEW_PAGE_SIZE, ATTR_GEN_VIEW_SCALE_TO_FIT_BASED_ON_X, ATTR_GEN_VIEW_SCALE_TO_FIT_BOTH_DIMENSIONS
Many applications implement scaling to allow users to view and modify their documents at various scale factors. This scaling behavior, apart from the implementation of the view menu, is almost entirely internal to the view. The application simply needs to instruct the view in what scale factor to use; the view will provide the proper geometry and math involved in displaying, scrolling, and resizing your document.
Every view has a scale factor stored as a
PointWWFixed
structure in the
GVI_scaleFactor
instance field. The default scale factor is one, or 100 percent. A scale factor of two means that your document will appear twice as large to the user (200 percent normal size). You can set the scale factor in your Goc code and change it with
MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_SCALE_FACTOR
.
The
PointWWFixed
structure contains two fields, each of which is a
WWFixed
structure. Both
WWFixed
and
PointWWFixed
are shown below.
typedef struct { word WWF_frac; /* 16 bits decimal */ word WWF_int; /* 16 bits integral */ } WWFixed;
typedef struct { WWFixed PF_x; /* x scale factor */ WWFixed PF_y; /* y scale factor */ } PointWWFixed;
A scale factor of 2.5 (250%) in both dimensions would be declared as follows:
GVI_scaleFactor = {{5, 2}, {5, 2}};
A scale factor of 100% in the horizontal and 250% in the vertical would be declared as follows:
GVI_scaleFactor = {{0, 1}, {5, 2}};
To change the scale factor at run-time (for example, when a user clicks on a Zoom button), send
MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_SCALE_FACTOR
to the view, passing the proper scale factors. Additionally, you may choose a point on the screen around which to scale. You may also retrieve the current scale factor of a view with the message
MSG_GEN_VIEW_GET_SCALE_FACTOR
. Note that the GenViewControl has many interactive scaling and zoom features and tools available.
Another way to ensure a certain point is on the screen after scaling is to force it there by causing the view to scroll after scaling. You can suspend the window update, scale the view, then cause the view to scroll with a
MSG_GEN_VIEW_MAKE_RECT_VISIBLE
. When you then unsuspend the window update, the view will draw with the proper point in the proper place. See Scrolling
for an in-depth discussion of scrolling the view.
In addition to the dynamic scaling described above, you can have your view scale itself automatically to fit the entire document in its window. To do so, set the
GVI_attrs
flag GVA_SCALE_TO_FIT. This will cause the view to scale itself so the entire document fits vertically in the view; the horizontal scale factor will change to correspond with the new vertical scale factor. You can alter this behavior with three different vardata attributes:
ATTR_GEN_VIEW_PAGE_SIZE
XYSize
(shown below). The view will scale itself to fit this page size rather than its entire document size.typedef struct { word XYS_width; /* width of page */ word XYS_height; /* height of page */ } XYSize;
ATTR_GEN_VIEW_SCALE_TO_FIT_BASED_ON_X
ATTR_GEN_VIEW_SCALE_TO_FIT_BOTH_DIMENSIONS
void MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_SCALE_FACTOR(@stack sdword yOrigin, /* New Y origin coordinate after scaling */ sdword xOrigin, /* New X origin coordinate after scaling */ ScaleViewType scaleType, /* Determines Positioning after scaling */ WWFixedAsDWord yScaleFactor, /* New scale factor on Y axis */ WWFixedAsDWord xScaleFactor); /* New scale factor on X axis */
This message changes the view's scale factor, causing it to redraw at the new scale. The view will continue to display your document at the new scale until it is either shut down or instructed to change the scale factor again.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any GenView object.
Parameters:
yOrigin
New vertical origin of the view window after scaling, if SVT_AROUND_POINT is passed in
scaleType
. Ignored otherwise.
xOrigin
scaleType
. Ignored otherwise.
scaleType
ScaleViewType
indicating how the view is to react after scaling. The three allowable values are described below, under "Structures."
yScaleFactor
WWFixedAsDWord
structure, use the macro
MakeWWFixed()
.
xScaleFactor
WWFixedAsDWord
structure, use the macro
MakeWWFixed()
.Return: Nothing.
Interception: Generally not intercepted. If you want to alter scaling behavior, you may intercept this message to change the parameters. Be sure to call the superclass at the end of the handler.
Structures: The type
ScaleViewType
defines the way the view will be scaled. It is an enumerated type with three possible values:
xOrigin
and
yOrigin
parameters will be ignored.
xOrigin
and
yOrigin
parameters will be ignored.void MSG_GEN_VIEW_GET_SCALE_FACTOR( GetScaleParams *retValue);
This message returns the current scale factors of the view.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any GenView object.
Parameters:
retValue
A pointer to an empty
GetScaleParams
structure to be filled in by the method.
Return: The structure pointed to by
retValue
will be filled with the current scale factor of the view.
Interception: Generally not intercepted.
Structures:
The
GetScaleParams
structure is made up of two
WWFixedAsDWord
values. The high word of each represents the fractional (decimal) portion of the scale factor, and the low word represents the integral portion. The
GetScaleParams
structure definition is shown below:
typedef struct { WWFixedAsDWord GSP_yScaleFactor; /* y */ WWFixedAsDWord GSP_xScaleFactor; /* x */ } GetScaleParams;
void MSG_GEN_VIEW_SCALE_LOW(@stack sdword yOrigin, sdword xOrigin, ScaleViewType scaleType, WWFixedAsDWord yScaleFactor, WWFixedAsDWord xScaleFactor);
This low-level message is similar to
MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_SCALE_FACTOR
except that it does not propagate to linked views. It is generally encapsulated by the GenView when another scaling message is received, then dispatched to linked views later.
Source: Sent by the GenView to itself.
Destination: Any GenView object.
Parameters: See
MSG_GEN_VIEW_SET_SET_SCALE_FACTOR
.
Return: Nothing.
Interception: Should not be intercepted.


Check the README for more info on the module features.
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This update adds 2 features:


|
Ext.NET
5.3.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
|
Class for model instance manipulation More...
Public Member Functions | |
| ModelProxy (AbstractStore store, object id) | |
| ModelProxy (AbstractStore store, object id, bool isInternal) | |
| ModelProxy (AbstractStore store, int index) | |
| ModelProxy (AbstractStore store) | |
| ModelProxy (AbstractStore store, string expression) | |
| void | Abort () |
| Aborts a pending load operation. If the record is not loading, this does nothing. More... | |
| void | BeginEdit () |
| Begin an edit. While in edit mode, no events (e.g. the update event) are relayed to the containing store. When an edit has begun, it must be followed by either endEdit or cancelEdit. More... | |
| void | CancelEdit () |
| Cancels all changes made in the current edit operation. More... | |
| ModelProxy | Clone () |
| Creates a clone of this record. States like dropped, phantom and dirty are all preserved in the cloned record. More... | |
| void | Commit () |
| Usually called by the Ext.data.Store which owns the model instance. Commits all changes made to the instance since either creation or the last commit operation. Developers should subscribe to the Ext.data.Store.update event to have their code notified of commit operations. More... | |
| void | Commit (bool silent) |
| Usually called by the Ext.data.Store which owns the model instance. Commits all changes made to the instance since either creation or the last commit operation. Developers should subscribe to the Ext.data.Store.update event to have their code notified of commit operations. More... | |
| void | Destroy () |
| Destroys the model using the configured proxy More... | |
| void | Destroy (object options) |
| Destroys the model using the configured proxy More... | |
| void | Drop (bool cascade=true) |
| Marks this record as dropped and waiting to be deleted on the server. When a record is dropped, it is automatically removed from all association stores and any child records associated to this record are also dropped (a "cascade delete") depending on the cascade parameter. More... | |
| void | EndEdit () |
| End an edit. If any data was modified, the containing store is notified (ie, the store's update event will fire). More... | |
| void | EndEdit (bool silent) |
| End an edit. If any data was modified, the containing store is notified (ie, the store's update event will fire). More... | |
| void | Erase (object options) |
| Destroys the model using the configured proxy. More... | |
| void | Load () |
| Load the model instance using the configured proxy. More... | |
| void | Load (object options) |
| Load the model instance using the configured proxy. More... | |
| void | Reject () |
| Usually called by the Ext.data.Store to which this model instance has been joined. Rejects all changes made to the model instance since either creation, or the last commit operation. Modified fields are reverted to their original values. Developers should subscribe to the Ext.data.Store.update event to have their code notified of reject operations. More... | |
| void | Reject (bool silent) |
| Usually called by the Ext.data.Store to which this model instance has been joined. Rejects all changes made to the model instance since either creation, or the last commit operation. Modified fields are reverted to their original values. Developers should subscribe to the Ext.data.Store.update event to have their code notified of reject operations. More... | |
| void | Save () |
| Saves the model instance using the configured proxy More... | |
| void | Save (object options) |
| Saves the model instance using the configured proxy More... | |
| void | Set (string fieldName, object value) |
| Sets the given field to the given value, marks the instance as dirty More... | |
| void | Set (object values) |
| Sets the given field to the given value, marks the instance as dirty More... | |
| void | SetId (object id) |
| Sets the model instance's id field to the given id More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static string | Serialize (ModelProxy[] array) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual int | GetID () |
Properties | |
| AbstractStore | Store [get] |
| virtual string | ModelInstance [get] |
| bool | CreateVariable [get, set] |
| virtual string????? | ModelScript [get] |
Class for model instance manipulation
|
inline |
| store | |
| id |
|
inline |
| store | |
| id | |
| isInternal |
|
inline |
| store | |
| index |
|
inline |
| store |
|
inline |
| store | |
| expression |
|
inline |
Aborts a pending load operation. If the record is not loading, this does nothing.
|
inline |
Begin an edit. While in edit mode, no events (e.g. the update event) are relayed to the containing store. When an edit has begun, it must be followed by either endEdit or cancelEdit.
|
inline |
Cancels all changes made in the current edit operation.
|
inline |
Creates a clone of this record. States like dropped, phantom and dirty are all preserved in the cloned record.
|
inline |
Usually called by the Ext.data.Store which owns the model instance. Commits all changes made to the instance since either creation or the last commit operation. Developers should subscribe to the Ext.data.Store.update event to have their code notified of commit operations.
|
inline |
Usually called by the Ext.data.Store which owns the model instance. Commits all changes made to the instance since either creation or the last commit operation. Developers should subscribe to the Ext.data.Store.update event to have their code notified of commit operations.
| silent | True to skip notification of the owning store of the change |
|
inline |
Destroys the model using the configured proxy
|
inline |
Destroys the model using the configured proxy
| options | Options to pass to the proxy |
|
inline |
Marks this record as dropped and waiting to be deleted on the server. When a record is dropped, it is automatically removed from all association stores and any child records associated to this record are also dropped (a "cascade delete") depending on the cascade parameter.
| cascade | Pass false to disable the cascade to drop child records. Defaults to true. |
|
inline |
End an edit. If any data was modified, the containing store is notified (ie, the store's update event will fire).
|
inline |
End an edit. If any data was modified, the containing store is notified (ie, the store's update event will fire).
| silent | True to not notify the store of the change |
|
inline |
Destroys the model using the configured proxy.
| options | Config options for this load. |
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
|
inline |
Load the model instance using the configured proxy.
|
inline |
Load the model instance using the configured proxy.
| options |
|
inline |
Usually called by the Ext.data.Store to which this model instance has been joined. Rejects all changes made to the model instance since either creation, or the last commit operation. Modified fields are reverted to their original values. Developers should subscribe to the Ext.data.Store.update event to have their code notified of reject operations.
|
inline |
Usually called by the Ext.data.Store to which this model instance has been joined. Rejects all changes made to the model instance since either creation, or the last commit operation. Modified fields are reverted to their original values. Developers should subscribe to the Ext.data.Store.update event to have their code notified of reject operations.
| silent | reject |
|
inline |
Saves the model instance using the configured proxy
|
inline |
Saves the model instance using the configured proxy
| options | Options to pass to the proxy |
|
inlinestatic |
| array |
|
inline |
Sets the given field to the given value, marks the instance as dirty
| values | Object with values |
|
inline |
Sets the given field to the given value, marks the instance as dirty
| fieldName | The field to set |
| value | The value to set |
|
inline |
Sets the model instance's id field to the given id
| id | The new id |
|
getset |
|
get |
|
getprotected |
|
get |


Abstract class for loading a tensor network with TensorRT.
More...
#include <tensorNet.h>
|
| virtual | ~tensorNet () |
| | Destory. More...
|
| |
| bool | LoadNetwork (const char *prototxt, const char *model, const char *mean=NULL, const char *input_blob="data", const char *output_blob="prob", uint32_t maxBatchSize=2) |
| | Load a new network instance. More...
|
| |
| bool | LoadNetwork (const char *prototxt, const char *model, const char *mean, const char *input_blob, const std::vector< std::string > &output_blobs, uint32_t maxBatchSize=2) |
| | Load a new network instance with multiple output layers. More...
|
| |
| void | EnableProfiler () |
| | Manually enable layer profiling times. More...
|
| |
| void | EnableDebug () |
| | Manually enable debug messages and synchronization. More...
|
| |
| void | DisableFP16 () |
| | Manually disable FP16 for debugging purposes. More...
|
| |
| bool | HasFP16 () const |
| | Query for half-precision FP16 support. More...
|
| |
|
| | tensorNet () |
| | Constructor. More...
|
| |
| bool | ProfileModel (const std::string &deployFile, const std::string &modelFile, const std::vector< std::string > &outputs, uint32_t maxBatchSize, std::ostream &modelStream) |
| | Create and output an optimized network model. More...
|
| |
| void | PROFILER_REPORT () |
| | When profiling is enabled, end a profiling section and report timing statistics. More...
|
| |
Abstract class for loading a tensor network with TensorRT.
For example implementations,
- See also
- imageNet and
-
detectNet
| virtual tensorNet::~tensorNet |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
| void tensorNet::DisableFP16 |
( |
| ) |
|
Manually disable FP16 for debugging purposes.
| void tensorNet::EnableDebug |
( |
| ) |
|
Manually enable debug messages and synchronization.
| void tensorNet::EnableProfiler |
( |
| ) |
|
Manually enable layer profiling times.
| bool tensorNet::HasFP16 |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Query for half-precision FP16 support.
| bool tensorNet::LoadNetwork |
( |
const char * |
prototxt, |
|
|
const char * |
model, |
|
|
const char * |
mean = NULL , |
|
|
const char * |
input_blob = "data" , |
|
|
const char * |
output_blob = "prob" , |
|
|
uint32_t |
maxBatchSize = 2 |
|
) |
| |
Load a new network instance.
- Parameters
-
| prototxt | File path to the deployable network prototxt |
| model | File path to the caffemodel |
| mean | File path to the mean value binary proto (NULL if none) |
| input_blob | The name of the input blob data to the network. |
| output_blob | The name of the output blob data from the network. |
| maxBatchSize | The maximum batch size that the network will be optimized for. |
| bool tensorNet::LoadNetwork |
( |
const char * |
prototxt, |
|
|
const char * |
model, |
|
|
const char * |
mean, |
|
|
const char * |
input_blob, |
|
|
const std::vector< std::string > & |
output_blobs, |
|
|
uint32_t |
maxBatchSize = 2 |
|
) |
| |
Load a new network instance with multiple output layers.
- Parameters
-
| prototxt | File path to the deployable network prototxt |
| model | File path to the caffemodel |
| mean | File path to the mean value binary proto (NULL if none) |
| input_blob | The name of the input blob data to the network. |
| output_blobs | List of names of the output blobs from the network. |
| maxBatchSize | The maximum batch size that the network will be optimized for. |
| bool tensorNet::ProfileModel |
( |
const std::string & |
deployFile, |
|
|
const std::string & |
modelFile, |
|
|
const std::vector< std::string > & |
outputs, |
|
|
uint32_t |
maxBatchSize, |
|
|
std::ostream & |
modelStream |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
Create and output an optimized network model.
- Note
- this function is automatically used by LoadNetwork, but also can be used individually to perform the network operations offline.
- Parameters
-
| deployFile | name for network prototxt |
| modelFile | name for model |
| outputs | network outputs |
| maxBatchSize | maximum batch size |
| modelStream | output model stream |
| void tensorNet::PROFILER_REPORT |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprotected |
When profiling is enabled, end a profiling section and report timing statistics.
| nvinfer1::IExecutionContext* tensorNet::mContext |
|
protected |
| bool tensorNet::mEnableDebug |
|
protected |
| bool tensorNet::mEnableFP16 |
|
protected |
| bool tensorNet::mEnableProfiler |
|
protected |
| nvinfer1::ICudaEngine* tensorNet::mEngine |
|
protected |
| uint32_t tensorNet::mHeight |
|
protected |
| nvinfer1::IRuntime* tensorNet::mInfer |
|
protected |
| std::string tensorNet::mInputBlobName |
|
protected |
| float* tensorNet::mInputCPU |
|
protected |
| float* tensorNet::mInputCUDA |
|
protected |
| Dims3 tensorNet::mInputDims |
|
protected |
| uint32_t tensorNet::mInputSize |
|
protected |
| uint32_t tensorNet::mMaxBatchSize |
|
protected |
| std::string tensorNet::mMeanPath |
|
protected |
| std::string tensorNet::mModelPath |
|
protected |
| bool tensorNet::mOverride16 |
|
protected |
| std::string tensorNet::mPrototxtPath |
|
protected |
| uint32_t tensorNet::mWidth |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


A new implementation of SciddicaT is presented in Listing [lst:calgl_sciddicaT], which integrates a simple multi-view 2D and 3D visualization system based on OpenCAL-GL. The complete implementation is shown for the sake of completeness in Listing [lst:calgl_sciddicaT]. A screenshot is shown in Figure [fig:calgl_sciddicaT1].
As you can see, two visualization objects of type
CALDrawModel2D
are declared into the main()
function. Each of them allows to define a particular view of the CA
inside a graphic windows.
The calglDefDrawModel2D()
function is used to initialize
graphic objcts (it acts as a constructor). The first parameter
specifies the type of drawing to be considered and can assume the
values listed in Table [tab:draw_modes]. The second parameter
represents the title to label the portion of the graphic window
containing the view. The third parameter is a pointer to the CA object
to be visualized, while the last one is a pounter to the corresponding
simulation object.
To build a specifig view for the CA, we use the
calglAddToDrawModel2Dr()
function. It adds a node into a tree
representation, where each node is linked to a CA substate and
specifies how this substate have to be considered for representation.
In particular, a susbstate can be used as vertex data, normal data and
color data.
| Drawing type | Meaning |
|---|---|
CALGL_DRAW_MODE_FLAT | Each cell is interpreted as an element of a matrix |
CALGL_DRAW_MODE_SURFACE | Each cell is assumed to belong to a topographic surface |


Tutorial¶
- Introduction
- Step 1: Data download by the user
- Step 2: Data merging and storing on json format
- Step 3: Keyword completation
- Step 4: Deleting of records
- Step 5: Keywords cleanup
- Step 6: Manual review
- Step 7: Numbering of references
- Step 7: Direct queries over data
- Analysis: Documents by year
- Analysis: Documents by terms
- Analysis: Terms by year
- Analysis: Ocurrence
- Analysis: Co-ocurrence
- Analysis: Terms by terms by year
- Analysis: Citations by terms
- Analysis: Citations by year
- Analysis: Citations by terms by year
- Analysis: Autocorrelation matrix
- Analysis: Crosscorrelation matrix
- Analysis: Factor analysis


US health regulators drop plan to sharply cut nicotine in cigarettes: Bloomberg
REUTERS: The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has shelved a proposal to drastically cut the level of nicotine in cigarettes, Bloomberg reported on Wednesday citing a regulatory document.
Shares of tobacco giants Altria Group Inc and Philip Morris International rose on the report https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-11-20/u-s-drops-plan-to-cut-nicotine-levels-in-traditional-cigarettes.
The U.S. government proposed cutting nicotine in cigarettes to "non-addictive" levels in 2017 in a regulatory shift that was designed to move smokers toward potentially less harmful e-cigarettes.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which comes under the Department of Health and Human Services, did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.
(Reporting by Uday Sampath in Bengaluru; Editing by Maju Samuel)


Customer Management
Recent Invoices
-
{% if recent_invoices %}
{% for invoice in recent_invoices %}
- {% endfor %} {% else %}
-
No recent invoices
{% endif %}
Sale Stats
-
{{ active_lots }}
Active Lots
-
{{ active_invoices }}
Active Invoices
-
{{ pending_amount }}
Total Amount Pending


is: cross-platform, document oriented and NoSQL database.
provides: high performance, high availability, and easy scalability.
Database
is a physical container for collections.
Each database gets its own set of files on the file system.
Collection
is a group of MongoDB documents.
it is the equivalent of an RDBMS table.
Document
is a set of key-value pairs.
they have dynamic schema.
Advantages
Schema less − MongoDB is a document database in which one collection holds different documents. Number of fields, content and size of the document can differ from one document to another.
Structure of a single object is clear.
No complex joins.
Deep query-ability. MongoDB supports dynamic queries on documents using a document-based query language that's nearly as powerful as SQL.


See my works below. Unless stated otherwise, all their back-end and front-end parts were completely done by me.
A convenient online tool to make the college go paperless, and get everything done sitting in a place.
Has many functionalities.
Has many functionalities.
Apart from being a coder, I like spending most of my time socializing and meeting new people. Every Sundays, .
When forced indoors, I enjoy keeping myself updated about the current happenings in the world. The new Tech updates and discoveries fascinates me the most. Also, I'm an avid follower and the Indian and world politics. The diplomacies between the global Nations and the tactics each country follows to get the most for their nation interests me.
I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows in my leisure time. Since my childhood, there hasn't been a day when I've missed doing Yoga, it rejuvinates me everyday. But mostly I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the front-end web development world and the artificial intelligence.


Pure Python3
Lightweight In-memory processing.
Encoding and encryption may require lots of processing power, as they should when encrypting large data and creating large random numbers.
But NOT when transmitting small data over insecure communication channel on systems with limited capabilities. That's where we will use WiSDOM.