The GGL makes use of the following Boost Libraries:
- Boost Range
- Boost Type Traits (e.g. remove_const)
- Boost Concept Check Library
- Boost Numeric Conversion (cast, bounds)
- Boost MPL
- Boost Static Assert
- Boost Iterator
- Boost Smart Pointer (shared_ptr, in the extensions spatial index and projections)
- Boost uBLAS
- Adapted geometries:
- IO and parsing
- Boost Tokenizer
- Boost Conversion (lexical cast)
- Boost String Algo
- Testing
- Examples
Many of these are used a lot inside the library.
The Boost.Range library is used everywhere to declare iterators and to walk through standard containers or custom ranges.
The Boost Concept Check Library is used to check concepts, for geometries as well as for strategies.
Tranformations are implemented using Boost uBLAS
MPL is used for a.o. reverse dispatching
Finally, the library can perfectly be used together with the Boost Graph Library, as shown in example 7.
The GGL makes substantial use of the std library, and is designed to be compatible with it.
- provided geometries (linestring, ring, polygon, multi-s) make default use of std::vector (but that is configurable)
- std sorting, unique copies, maps can make use of provided functors in compare.
- internally, there are vector's, deque's, there is sorting, many things are implemented using the std library


---
title: Intro to Leaflet
subtitle: Adding Basemaps (Tile Layers)
description: >-
Basemaps are an important feature to most maps. Here we are using the raster OpenStreetMap HOT basemap. The Leaflet Providers plugin provides a great resource for available tile layers. Understand however that some tile layers require a key or have strict usage guidelines. This same method can be used to add WMS layers. Once we add the tile layer, we can then add it to the layer control we defined in step one.
/*Easily add basemaps or baselayers with L.tileLayer wms layers can also be added with L.tileLayer.wms */
var OpenStreetMap_HOT = L.tileLayer('https://{s}.tile.openstreetmap.fr/hot/{z}/{x}/{y}.png', {
maxZoom: 19,
attribution: '© OpenStreetMap, Tiles courtesy of Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team'
}).addTo(map);
layerControl.addBaseLayer(OpenStreetMap_HOT, "Streets");
---
{% include leaflet/basic.js %}
{% include leaflet/basemaps.js %}


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| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
12.5 mg |
oral |
2C-E |
| T+ 3:00 |
1 repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
I started the day out at about 12:30, I was in a pretty good mood before the trip and I had nothing to do the whole day. I took 12.5 mgs of 2C-E at about 4:30pm. I had originally planned to stay at my house and lsiten to how this substance reacts to music. ( this is my favorite part of the Psychedelic experience)
Im fairly well versed in pschedelics. Ive done many of the psychedelic phenethylamines, as well as the tryptamines. My favite thus far was LSD, with 5-meo being second. (alpha-O was waaay to stimulating for me.) im 20.
It wasn't until probably 5:30, when I started feeling the effects. It first started as an uneasy feeling. I also found it a little nauseating. I never did vomit however, and these feelings soon faded after about 30 minutes. In the middle of a Mark Farina CD, my friend called us and said he was in town. So I told him my current status, and he offered to pick me up.
At about 6:00 I arrived at my friends house, where there were a few other people i knew skateboarding and just messing around. By this time I was tripping fairly hard, there were patterns super-imposed over every thing. my friends face had geometric patterns plastered on his face moving around. Another thing to note was the lack of anxiety or strange/unwanted thoughts. I was not the least bit worried about anything. Every thing was just beautiful and funny.
At about 7:00 it had felt like I had been at my friends house for ages, but it's only been an hour. Nobody there does any psychedelic drugs, so they were facinated by how I acted and what I was seeing. They also thought It was fun to try and confuse me, which was very easy at this point. Again I am just amased at how little stress there is. I'd also like to add that the CEVs surpassed many of the drugs Ive ever tried, and that at a higher dose they would have been better than Acid.
I probably started to peak right at about 7:30. Me and my friend were smoking bowls, and catching up for a while then got boared and started shooting random things out of a huge sling being shot at a house that wasnt finished being built.
at 9:30 I am already coming down a little and decide to go home becasue he is throwng a big keg party to make money. When I get there my girlfriend calls me and she comes and hangs out with me. Its now abut 10:30, and I am still tripping a little but the visuals are not as pronounced.
I got to sleep by 2:30.
All in All I thought that 2C-E is a remarkable Psychedelic. I cant wait to try it out at probably 16mgs, I want to see just how much music sounds better. Hanging with people who werent tripping stopped me from listening to some psychedelic music, but I will have another chance to do this wonderful chemical again. I would always start out at the low end of the dose spectrum, 12.5mg was much more intense than I thought, even though I didnt get too much of the anxiety/Schitzo part of the trip, I could see that at a higher dose things could get quite crazy!
Peace and safety, R
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


BATMAN A film review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Director: Tim Burton Writers: Sam Hamm and Warren Skaaran Starring: Michael Keaton, Jack Nicholson, Kim Bassinger, Robert Wuhl, Michael Gough, Jack Palance, Pat Hingle, Billy Dee Williams, Jerry Hall, Tracey Walter
A simple pleasure comes from watching this first full-length Batman film...especially after having just witnessed the latest opus in this series, the dreadful "Batman and Robin." To get over that experience, which wasn't totally horrible but incredibly unfulfilling, one must go back to the roots - the original, with the original cast and crew.
I can't totally explain my love for this film - it's just plain fun. Maybe I'm bitter because I didn't enjoy the latest one. But I remember being almost obsessed with Batman prior to seeing it and actually becoming more obsessed after seeing it. When does that happen?  Hopefully, "Men in Black," which I have been calling "orgasmic" will live up to the hype as well.
Now, director Tim Burton's view of Gotham is incredibly different from that of Joel Schumacher. It's bleak yet bright, filled with life and seems rather inspired by "Metropolis" and "Blade Runner." Crime is so bad that the local government has had to cancel their 200th anniversary celebration. The criminal world seems to be ruled by a Carl Grissom (Jack Palance). But there's a superhero in hiding who is pretty much a myth - Batman (Michael Keaton), who just happens to be the alter-ego of billionaire (or millionaire), Bruce Wayne (also Michael Keaton), a reclusive, weird type.
Carl Grissom's big man on campus is none other than Jack Napier (Jack Nicholson), who is sleeping with Carl's mistress, Alicia (Jagger wife, Jerry Hall). He has him set up in a big factory scene with the cops AND Batman battling the goons. To finish up this amazingly cool action sequence, Jack falls into a vat of chemicals and turns up deformed. After plastic surgery, Jack emerges as the Joker, taking over the crime world by storm.
Meanwhile Bruce has fallen in love with Vicki Vale (Kim Bassinger), a photographer who's working with a Batman-obsessed reporter, Alexander Knox (Robert Wuhl). As she gets closer to Bruce, he finds himself wanting to reveal himself to her, even though the consequences may be horrible. Their romance is interesting, but when she finds out who he is, it should have been a lot bigger. I mean, this cat's Batman, for Christ's sake, not Bill Gates.
The thing that makes this great is the wonderful black humor and intriguing action sequences. His humor is best represented by Jack Nicholson, who all but steals the film and becomes the trend setter for future Batman villains to rule the show, while Batman and his kind are left behind. But Tim Burton infuses a kind of psychological approach, since it was Jack Napier who killed Bruce's parents. He becomes obsessed with this and starts to question what he's doing. This is a nice approach to the character and it is wonderfully done by, in my opinion, the quintessential Batman, Michael Keaton.
The action sequences are amazing as well - adrenalin-rushing and hilarious. Tim is a true master for creating these intense scenes and he does it by minimalism. He doesn't use a billion Bat-Gadgets, just the ones he needs. In the newer ones, they have gadgets for everything. "Hand me the Bat-Sock-Warmers, will you, Robin?" will be the next quote in the next Batman. But in this one, he has a few things and a mere two vehicles - the Batcar and Batwing. These are cooler than any of the later models.
Danny Elfman's amazing score is also highlighted by some campy Prince tunes. These fit nicely into the campy, darkly comic scenes that Tim Burton creates.
Tim creates a Batman with depth, humor and action and also creates the quintessential superhero film - it feels like a comic book but not like the hammy TV show. He perfectly balances the film noir qualities with the humor. And with Jack Nicholson playing the Joker, the circle is complete since we have the best Batman and the best Batman-villain.
The only weak point is the female - Kim Bassinger, who gets to fall in love with Bruce (and not Batman). She's good most of the time, but the scene where she finds out who he is just kills her character. She's good except for that essential part.
Overall, this is probably the best superhero film ever made. Of course, with Tim Burton handling it, how could you miss? Okay, well "Mars Attacks!" wasn't that great, but at least he has this one on his oeuvre.
MY RATING (out of 5): ****1/2
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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 A course of two injections is priced at around £150. Varicella vaccinations are not usually offered to children by NHS GP practices; this website lists the private clinics that make the vaccine available to children. They're typically the same clinics that offer private travel vaccinations.
Most children experience a couple of days of high temperature and about a week of discomfort with chickenpox, with no lasting effects. There are many reasons to choose to give your child the Varicella vaccine, but here are two main ones:
In summary, vaccinating is safer than getting "real" chickenpox, more convenient and probably economically cheaper. It's also not difficult to arrange a vaccination.
The varicella vaccine has been routinely given to children in the United States since 2005, as part of their MMRV programme. This is similar to the UK's MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella) vaccination; the additional V is for Varicella. In Europe, most countries do not vaccinate against Varicella, the main exception being Germany (where chickenpox is called "Windpocken") which has immunised children routinely since July 2004. Canada, Australia, Japan and South Korea routinely vaccinate children against Varicella.
If you feel that there's valuable information missing from this curated page then please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with links and a summary in your own words. If you feel that there are any inaccuracies or bias we'd be happy to hear from you and, after consideration, we'll put it right if required.
Argues that there are two significant reasons for the United Kingdom not considering a routine Varicella vaccination programme:
Lists the factors of cost, shingles worries and poor MMR uptake due to the debunked autism scare.
Contains detailed information about available Varicella vaccines and how they should be administered. The information is centred around at-risk individuals and doesn't mention or consider UK-wide vaccination of children.
Very detailed report of the experiences of Germany, Latvia, Greece, Cyprus, Luxemburg, Italy and Spain. Considers in full the case for EU-wide vaccination and provides a balanced conclusion, summarising the issues that need more research first.
Describes how the vaccine works and is administered; provides a list of potential side effects .
A handful of posts from a UK-based blogger.
A summary of the experiences and conclusions of a non-medical-expert with a scientific background.
"Mummy Does Science" and writes about her experiences of chickenpox. A nicely balanced summary.
This site is enthusiastically pro-vaccination, especially concerning the standard MMR jab. Ideally, we'd like to see Varicella vaccinations offered by the NHS as part of an MMRV programme; which would render this site useless!
article on vaccinations: provides a clear summary of the widely-accepted scientific view.
There are a couple of franchise operations that account for a large number of the clinics. These clinics are denoted by red plus signs on the map.
Finding the independent clinics predominantly involves manually searching through websites and making phone calls.
All clinics offering vaccinations must be registered with the Care Quality Commission (cqc.org.uk) for "treatment of disease, disorder or injury (TDDI)". When clinics register with the CQC they declare that they're offering services for one of these groupings:
[Children 0-3 years, Children 4-12 years, Children 13-18 years, Whole Population]
Most clinics specify "Whole Population" but choose not to offer services for children. This makes it difficult to tell from the CQC alone which clinics are likely to be offering chickenpox vaccinations to children.


Depthwise 2-D convolution.
tf.compat.v1.nn.depthwise_conv2d( input, filter, strides, padding, rate=None, name=None, data_format=None, dilations=None )
Given a 4D input tensor ('NHWC' or 'NCHW' data formats)
and a filter tensor of shape
[filter_height, filter_width, in_channels, channel_multiplier]
containing in_channels
convolutional filters of depth 1, depthwise_conv2d
applies a different filter to each input channel (expanding from 1 channel
to channel_multiplier
channels for each), then concatenates the results
together. The output has in_channels * channel_multiplier
channels.
In detail, with the default NHWC format,
output[b, i, j, k * channel_multiplier + q] = sum_{di, dj} filter[di, dj, k, q] * input[b, strides[1] * i + rate[0] * di, strides[2] * j + rate[1] * dj, k]
Must have strides[0] = strides[3] = 1
. For the most common case of the
same horizontal and vertical strides, strides = [1, stride, stride, 1]
.
If any value in rate
is greater than 1, we perform atrous depthwise
convolution, in which case all values in the strides
tensor must be equal
to 1.
input
: 4-D with shape according to data_format
.filter
: 4-D with shape
[filter_height, filter_width, in_channels, channel_multiplier]
.strides
: 1-D of size 4. The stride of the sliding window for each
dimension of input
.padding
: A string, either 'VALID'
or 'SAME'
. The padding algorithm.
See the "returns" section of tf.nn.convolution
for details.rate
: 1-D of size 2. The dilation rate in which we sample input values
across the height
and width
dimensions in atrous convolution. If it is
greater than 1, then all values of strides must be 1.name
: A name for this operation (optional).data_format
: The data format for input. Either "NHWC" (default) or "NCHW".dilations
: Alias of rate.A 4-D Tensor
with shape according to data_format
. E.g., for
"NHWC" format, shape is
[batch, out_height, out_width, in_channels * channel_multiplier].


Disable unused services and protocols on each server. This includes disabling unused:
The fewer network services that run on a server, the fewer potential vulnerabilities there are for an attacker to exploit.
The unused services and protocols should be disabled when a new server is deployed.
Perform the following tasks to disable unused services and protocols on each server:
Remove unnecessary Windows Server Roles on Windows 2008. Click on Start Menu, right click on "Computer”, select "Manage", select "Roles", click "Remove roles". Remove all unnecessary roles to remove the associated network services.
Remove unnecessary Windows Components on Windows 2003. Go to "Control Panel", "Add or Remove Programs", "Add/Remove Windows Components". Uncheck all unnecessary Windows Components. Click "Next" to remove the associated network services.
Disable unused services on Windows 2003 and 2008. Click "Start", "Run", type "services.msc", hit "OK". Go through the list of services and disable the ones that are not needed. Different services are required on different versions of Windows Operating Systems. Use caution - disabling required services may render the server unusable.
Remove unused network protocols on Windows 2003 and 2008. Go to "Network Connections." Right click on each active network connection and select "Properties." Uncheck each unnecessary protocol and click OK.
Remove unnecessary Windows applications. Go to the "Control Panel." Select "Add or Remove Programs" or "Programs and Features" in the "Classic View." Identify which programs in the list are needed for server operations. Uninstall all unneeded programs by clicking the "Uninstall" button for each unneeded application. It is ok to leave programs necessary for server maintenance.
Remove UNIX TCP wrappers if they are not used or disable unused services. Either disable TCP wrappers altogether by making sure that inetd does not start from the start-up scripts, which are typically located in /etc/init.d and /etc/rc.d, or configure the inetd super-daemon by editing the /etc/inetd.conf configuration file. To disable unnecessary services, comment out unneeded services by placing a # in the beginning of the corresponding line for each unneeded service.
Disable unused Linux daemons. Some UNIX-like systems include custom server management applications. They are often very simple and present a list of checkboxes that select which daemons are enabled. Daemon is a UNIX term for a system service and also applies to a network service. Please refer to the vendor's documentation or technical support for detailed instructions on configuring network services on your Operating System.


MLC Nominees Pty Ltd (ABN 93 002 814 959 AFSL 230702) is the issuer of MLC MasterKey Business Super [MKBS]. A copy of the Product Disclosure statement (PDS) for MKBS is available at, and can be obtained from mlc.com.au. You should consider the PDS when deciding whether to acquire, or continue to hold the product.


Number Mapping Game
This is a game where you click a circle to check whether the number is in the winning sequence


If you want to customize the text here, please
templates/user_templates
templates
dictionary,
if not yet there, and set the variable how_to_cite
to point to you custom template:
templates:
- how_to_cite: "custom_how_to_cite.html"
If instead you want to remove this section altogether,
please set the how_to_cite
variable as above to null
:
templates:
- how_to_cite: null


{{firstName}} {{lastName}}
{{businessLocation}}
{{businessPhone}}
{{email}}
{{webSite}}
{{businessType}}
No safety Measures added


--- layout: post title: sketch date: '2015-01-06T07:30:20+01:00' categories: - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/107311754583/sketch ---


I had to compile a 32-bit application using GNU gcc on the 64-bit version of Linux.
Luckily, gcc man page directed me to the '-m32' and '-m64' options. These options generate code for 32-bit or 64-bit environments, respectively.
- The 32-bit environment sets int, long and pointer to 32 bits and generates code that runs on any i386 system.
- The 64-bit environment sets int to 32 bits and long and pointer to 64 bits and generates code for AMD's x86-64 architecture.
You can pass -m64 or -m32 options as follows to Gnu gcc
For 32 bit version:
$ gcc -m32 -o output32 hello.c
For 64 bit version :
$ gcc -m64 -o output64 hello.c
Run it as follows:
$ ./output32
Output:
Long int size is 4 bytes long!
Now let us see 64 bit output:
$ ./output64
Long int size is 8 bytes long!
Sample code - hello.c
#include <stdio.h> int main(){ long z; printf("Long int size is %i bytes long!\n", sizeof(z)); return 0; }
A note about glibc-devel on 64 bit systems
You may see an error as follows on 64 bit system when you try to build 32 bit app:
/usr/include/gnu/stubs.h:7:27: error: gnu/stubs-32.h:
This error message shows up on the 64 bit systems where GCC multilib feature is enabled, and it indicates that 32 bit version of libc is not installed. To fix this problem, on a CentOS/RHEL 5.x type the following yum command:
# yum -y install glibc-devel.i386 libstdc++-devel.i386
To fix this problem, on a CentOS/RHEL 6.x type the following yum command:
# yum -y install glibc-devel.i686 glibc-devel ibstdc++-devel.i686
To fix this problem on a Debian or Ubuntu Linux type the following apt-get command:
$ sudo apt-get install g++-multilib libc6-dev-i386
To fix this problem on a Suse (SLES) / OpenSUSE Linux type the following zypper command:
# zypper in glibc-devel-32bit
See also
- x86_64 Linux Error: gnu/stub-32.h Missing Error and Solution
- GCC: Linux gnu/stubs-32.h: No such file or directory
- Man page - gcc(1)
# Additional correction by Braden B and others; Editing by VG - log #
{ 29 comments… add one }
I think
gcc -m32 -o output64 hello.c
should be
!
gcc -m32 -o output32 hello.c
and
$ gcc -m64 -o output64 hello.c
should be
$ gcc -m64 -o output64 hello.c
mojo
Thanks for heads up!
its working . thx
I got this error trying to compile with -m32 :S
/usr/include/gnu/stubs.h:7:27: error: gnu/stubs-32.h
Whats wrong?
How can I build x64 target. using -m64 gives error. how can I download the libraries for 64 bit. remember I am using ubuntu and gcc 4.1.2.
looks like by default gcc compiles x86.
vlad – you need to install gcc multilib for your distribution – it should then compile O.K.
Any ideas how to convince the average ./configure to compile in 32 bit mode? I’m trying to compile pcsx2 (a PS2 emulator) in 32 bit mode because apparently it works better. I did
export CFLAGS=-m32
export CXXFLAGS=-m32
beforehand, and building stuff works. However the problem is that configure correctly realises I’m using a 64 bit processor and set lots of #defines and other things (such as choosing the x86-64 version of an assembly file). This messes up the build.
Try giving build info to autoconf.
for a one line solution,
$> env CFLAGS=”-m32″ LDFLAGS=”-m32″ ./configure –build=i686-unknown-linux-gnu …
I get a similar error as Vlad:
In file included from /usr/include/features.h:352,
from /usr/include/stdio.h:28,
from slu_util.h:4,
from slu_sdefs.h:28,
from sgssv.c:9:
/usr/include/gnu/stubs.h:7:27: error: gnu/stubs-32.h: No such file or directory
Anyone?
try
on suse SYSTEM:
sudo zypper install glibc-devel.i686
or, on other systems:
sudo yum install glibc-devel.i686
this is going to install the 32 bit version of some libraries
I found this:
you might want to install glibc-devel.i386 (even if you’re on x64) to fix this problem
and this:
On ubuntu 64-bit version, solution is:
sudo apt-get install g++-multilib
hope that will solve it.
This works best!!!
Thanks..
Thanks, this 1-line command worked.
I faced this error when using ” gcc -m32 -o de ‘/home/atieh/Desktop/debug.o” of course my program is not only in C languge , it ‘s embbeded with assembly.
here is the error:
skipping incompatible /usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-linux-gnu/4.3.3/libgcc.a when searching for -lgcc
/usr/bin/ld: skipping incompatible /usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-linux-gnu/4.3.3/libgcc.a when searching for -lgcc
/usr/bin/ld: cannot find -lgcc
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
Make sure you have installed the following packages as well:-
1. libstdc++.i386
2. libgcc.i386
3. glibc.i386
4. glibc-devel.i386
Thanks this is what i am looking for
I’m trying to compile a 32-bit app on 64-bit debian. One of the libraries I need is libelf. The link is failing. Any ideas? I’ve installed ia32-libs, and am using the -m32 compiler switch. Thanks for any help you can give me.
you don’t need a variable. sizeof(long) works fine, too ;)
@bknysz: It’s been a while, but did you find a solution for libelf issue? I am running into the same problem here …
If I remember correctly, I just manually copied the 32-bit version into the directory
/emul/ia32-linux/usr/lib/libelf*
On openSUSE, I fixed the compilation problems by installing
gcc-c++-32bit
and all dependencies. now the problem is solved. It will automatically select gcc45, or, the latest gcc.
i have a oriented file(tmp.o) compiled on 32-bit ,and i want to compile it with “my.o” on 64-bit can i use that command???
Thanks ! Thanks! Thanks!
I searched the entire Baidu(in china), did not find the answer!,This is where the original!
No one can give me the answer,but the teacher is here:
Make sure you have installed the following packages as well:-
1. libstdc++.i386
2. libgcc.i386
3. glibc.i386
4. glibc-devel.i386
Hi should these be installed on the 32 bit or 64 bit?
1. libstdc++.i386
2. libgcc.i386
3. glibc.i386
4. glibc-devel.i386
Dear Sir\\
My MAC is 64-bit and I would like to install the following libraries
1-gawk 2-gmp 3-mpfr 4- mpc 5- libtool 6- gcc 7- hydra 8- mpich2 9- netcdf 10- paralel-netcdf
So, what is instructions for installation ,Is it as the same instructions if by MAC 32-Bit
or not
Regards
ALI B Mahmoos
under ubuntu you could check your OS by CLI as uname -a. If it returns i686 it is 32 bit OS or if x86_64 then it is 64 bit OS
thank you for the gcc command … it is good … BUT
no, it is NOT working … EVER !
the PROPER documentation SHOULD INCLUDE also the proper libraries for compiling with the different platform, otherwise this is TOTALLY USELESS, it will ALWAYS GIVE YOU MISSING LIBS ERRORS !
now, you may think that i have a too loud voice, but i actually try to help your tutorial, also i managed to fix it on my system (mint/ubuntu/debian i used: apt-get install libc6-dev-i386 and managed to get x86 exec on a x64 system)
as –32 -o junk.o junk.s


File
Import File
Import Text
Export To File
Export To Text
Calculate All Properties
New Graph Layout
Graph Options
Help
Example Graphs
Load Petersen Graph
Load Königsberg Bridges Graph
Load Complete Graph
Load Hypercube Graph
Make Custom Graph
Algorithms
Graph Properties
Results


The Sixth Sense (9/10)
The Sixth Sense is an excellent psychological ghost story with a human heart. Bruce Willis plays Malcolm Crowe, a child psychologist trying to understand what's going on in the head of Cole, a disturbed schoolboy. Cole lives with his mother (Toni Collette), and although she senses her son is very different from other boys, and is aware of the strange events that occur around him, she does not understand what is wrong and is frustrated because she cannot help him. Dr. Crowe befriends his young patient and eventually Cole reveals to him his secret - that he sees dead people. Crowe is sympathetic and supportive but does not believe in ghosts. Instead, he thinks Cole is haunted by spooks constructed from his own imagination, and seeks to help Cole by getting him to confront the tormented dead of his visions and find out what they want. We are drawn into Cole's world, seeing what he sees and sharing his fear at these unwanted visions.
As Cole, Haley Joel Osment gives a truly memorable performance, and I don't just mean he's good for a child actor - I mean he's good. "All the time" - it doesn't sound like much of a line, but the way he delivers it makes it creepier than anything the Blair witch could throw at us. M. Night Shyamalan directs his own wonderful script with flair and sensitivity, and Tak Fujimoto's dark but crisp photography contributes the sense of menacing reality it brought to The Silence of The Lambs. As well as being as scary as any ghost movie you're likely to see, the film is very moving in its examination of Cole's relationships with Dr. Crowe, with his mother and, indeed, with the dead and the loved ones they leave behind. Even if you see the twist ending coming, The Sixth Sense is a cracker of a movie and its success shows that Hollywood can make thoughtful popular entertainment and make lots of money at the same time. And that can't be bad.
--
Gary Jones
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


| Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory (GFDL) |
United States |
GFDL-ESM2M |
| Hadley Centre for Climate Prediction and Research, Met Office |
England |
HADGEM2-ES |
| L’Institut Pierre-Simon Laplace (IPSL) |
France |
IPSL-CM5A-LR |
| Technology, Atmosphere and Ocean Research Institute, and National Institute for Environmental Studies |
Japan |
MIROC-ESM-CHEM |
| Norwegian Climate Centre |
Norway |
NORESM1-M |


Upload a Google service account key for accessing Google-provided APIs. The account will be used
access Android partner test suites and resources.
The default service account can be removed or changed in the top right corner of the page. Custom
accounts can be set for each service in the Settings Page.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} NHS.UK prototypes - Becca {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We're testing a panel design to see if it makes things clearer for users, new H1s and some revised content.
We're focussing on accessibility testing more.
12
8
2


Error #52: FILE TOO LARGE Record position within a relative file indicates that disk overflow will result.


--- layout: default title: William's Web Space | blogs & works ---
Hi there, my name is ⭐ William He ⭐ (Weinan He). I'm currently living in Hong Kong and working at M800 as the Senior Software Engineer.
My current work is to develop 🌐 Web 🕸 products. I also love to explore trending 🌐 Web 🕸 🚀 Technologies 🚀 in my spare time!
Apart from tech, I also have great passion for 🏀 Sports ⚽ and 🎵 Music 🎵!
To know more about me, you can check out my Github / Linkedin / Zhihu.
Cheers! 🍺 🍺


More Stalk than Action Chuck and Buck
By Ross Anthony
Excellent Dialogue, editing and a superb performance by writer/lead actor Mike White. But the story is only decent, the telling is quite slow and linear, subject matter potentially off-putting and the quality of the image on the big screen - sorely lacking.
 It's been years since they've seen each other, but the passing of Chuck's mom brings them together. Very nicely directed, the funeral scene captures the delicate interplay of contradictory emotions. Buck is more excited to see his old pal than he is dismayed at his mother's passing. Chuck, on the other hand, trying to act appropriately for the occasion, isn't sure how to react to Chuck's jubilant smile.
Throughout the film, Buck remains resiliently pre-teen. He's bright-eyed, hopeful, playful, and broodingly obsessive. His every word is that of an 11-year-old. His every eyebrow raise and smile curl is that of a game loving pubescent. He's remarkable, absolutely rock solid.
And if this film was just about one man's undying grip on childhood memories and his attempts to once again bring them into reality with his reluctant old buddy - then I'd have been more interested, really. But when that grip becomes a grope, it's all too apparent that Buck's interests aren't entirely innocent.
Most of the film is Buck stalking Chuck. There are no independent side stories and we, as an audience, spend most of our time across the street from Chuck's house or workplace, pseudo-sympathizing with the stunted maturity of Buck.
Then there's the technical: This movie is shot on videotape then transferred to film. The casual viewer will most likely notice that it's not as crisp or clean or rich as film, or that it's often grainy especially in low light. But I found the stair-step edges and color bleeding plainly distracting. Tape is much cheaper than film, however this production is so professionally handled from story to acting, I'm left wondering why they just didn't shoot it on film.
Some pictures actually work on videotape, "The Celebration" (a European flick) shot on tape makes sense since it revolves around a family event, we'd expect it to be captured on tape. In fact, video brings a hyperrealism to it. But "Chuck and Buck" displayed no artistic reason for the choice.
Chuck and Buck. Copyright © 2000. Starring Mike White, Chris Weitz, Lupe Ontiveros, Beth Colt, Paul Weitz, Maya Rudolph, Mary Wigmore, Paul Sand, Gino Buccola. Directed by Miguel Arteta. Written by Mike White. Produced by Matthew Greenfield at Blow up/Artisan release.
Grade..........................C+
-- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
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


Turn checkboxes and radio buttons in toggle switches.
http://www.bootstrap-switch.org
Include the dependencies: jQuery, Bootstrap and Bootstrap Switch CSS + Javascript:
html
[...]
<link href="bootstrap.css" rel="stylesheet">
<link href="bootstrap-switch.css" rel="stylesheet">
<script src="jquery.js"></script>
<script src="bootstrap-switch.js"></script>
[...]
Add your checkbox:
html
<input type="checkbox" name="my-checkbox" checked>
Initialize Bootstrap Switch on it:
javascript
$("[name='my-checkbox']").bootstrapSwitch();
Enjoy.
If you want to use your bootstrap variables, include bootstrap-switch.less
in your compilation stack. You can even choose among Bootstrap versions 2.3.2 or 3.. compatible source.
Two custom directives are available: - angular-bootstrap-switch - angular-toggle-switch
A Knockout binding handler is available here
A NuGet package is available here
IE9+ and all the other modern browsers.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0


company name: {{company.name}}
alphaname: {{company.alphaname}}
email: {{company.email}}
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Each virtual socket can use TLS, instead of having the real socket using TLS. This allows for other virtual sockets to not use encryption.


Docker Images tracking the stable Galaxy releases
Table of content
At first you need to install docker. Please follow the very good instructions from the Docker project.
After the successful installation, all you need to do is:
docker run -d -p 8080:80 -p 8021:21 -p 8022:22 bgruening/galaxy-stable
I will shortly explain the meaning of all the parameters. For a more detailed description please consult the docker manual, it's really worth reading.
Let's start:
docker run
will run the Image/Container for you.In case you do not have the Container stored locally, docker will download it for you.
-p 8080:80
will make the port 80 (inside of the container) available on port 8080 on your host. Same holds for port 8021 and 8022, that can be used to transfer data via the FTP or SFTP protocol, respectively.Inside the container a nginx Webserver is running on port 80 and that port can be bound to a local port on your host computer. With this parameter you can access your Galaxy instance via http://localhost:8080
immediately after executing the command above. If you work with the Docker Toolbox on Mac or Windows, you need to connect to the machine generated by 'Docker Quickstart'. You get its IP address from docker-machine ls
or from the first line in the terminal, e.g.: docker is configured to use the default machine with IP <IP_ADDRESS>
.
bgruening/galaxy-stable
is the Image/Container name, that directs docker to the correct path in the docker index.-d
will start the docker container in daemon mode.For an interactive session, you can execute:
docker run -i -t -p 8080:80 \
bgruening/galaxy-stable \
/bin/bash
and run the startup
script by yourself, to start PostgreSQL, nginx and Galaxy.
Docker images are "read-only", all your changes inside one session will be lost after restart. This mode is useful to present Galaxy to your colleagues or to run workshops with it. To install Tool Shed repositories or to save your data you need to export the calculated data to the host computer.
Fortunately, this is as easy as:
docker run -d -p 8080:80 \
-v /home/user/galaxy_storage/:/export/ \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
With the additional -v /home/user/galaxy_storage/:/export/
parameter, Docker will mount the local folder /home/user/galaxy_storage
into the Container under /export/
. A startup.sh
script, that is usually starting nginx, PostgreSQL and Galaxy, will recognize the export directory with one of the following outcomes:
/export/
directory, it will move the PostgreSQL database, the Galaxy database directory, Shed Tools and Tool Dependencies and various config scripts to /export/ and symlink back to the original location./export/
, for example if you continue a previous session within the same folder, nothing will be moved, but the symlinks will be created.This enables you to have different export folders for different sessions - means real separation of your different projects.
You can also collect and store /export/
data of Galaxy instances in a dedicated docker Data volume Container created by:
docker create -v /export \
--name galaxy-store \
bgruening/galaxy-stable \
/bin/true
To mount this data volume in a Galaxy container, use the --volumes-from
parameter:
docker run -d -p 8080:80 \
--volumes-from galaxy-store \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
This also allows for data separation, but keeps everything encapsulated within the docker engine (e.g. on OS X within your $HOME/.docker
folder - easy to backup, archive and restore. This approach, albeit at the expense of disk space, avoids the problems with permissions reported for data export on non-Linux hosts.
We will release a new version of this image concurrent with every new Galaxy release. For upgrading an image to a new version we have assembled a few hints for you. Please, take in account that upgrading may vary depending on your Galaxy installation, and the changes in new versions. Use this example carefully!
.distribution_config
. Use this folder to diff your configurations with the new configuration files shipped with Galaxy. This prevents needing to go through the change log files to find out which new files were added or which new features you can activate.$ sudo docker pull bgruening/galaxy-stable
$ sudo docker stop galaxy-instance
$ sudo docker rename galaxy-instance galaxy-instance-old
$ sudo mv /data/galaxy-data /data/galaxy-data-old
$ sudo run -p 8080:80 -v /data/galaxy-data:/export --name galaxy-instance bgruening/galaxy-stable
$ sudo docker stop galaxy-instance
$ sudo rm -r /data/galaxy-data/postgresql/
$ sudo rsync -var /data/galaxy-data-old/postgresql/ /data/galaxy-data/postgresql/
$ cd /data/galaxy-data/.distribution_config
$ for f in *; do echo $f; diff $f ../../galaxy-data-old/galaxy-central/config/$f; read; done
$ sudo rsync -var /data/galaxy-data-old/galaxy-central/database/files/* /data/galaxy-data/galaxy-central/da
tabase/files/
$ sudo rsync -var /data/galaxy-data-old/tool_deps/* /data/galaxy-data/tool_deps/
$ sudo rsync -var /data/galaxy-data-old/shed_tools/* /data/galaxy-data/shed_tools/
$ sudo rsync -var /data/galaxy-data-old/welcome* /data/galaxy-data/
$ sudo docker run -it --rm -v /data/galaxy-data:/export bgruening/galaxy-stable /bin/bash
# Startup all processes
> startup &
#Upgrade the database to the most recent version
> sh manage_db.sh upgrade
#Logout
> exit
$ sudo docker start galaxy-instance
Interactive Environments (IE) are sophisticated ways to extend Galaxy with powerful services, like Jupyter, in a secure and reproducible way.
For this we need to be able to launch Docker containers inside our Galaxy Docker container. At least docker 1.3 is needed on the host system.
docker run -d -p 8080:80 -p 8021:21 -p 8800:8800 \
--privileged=true \
-v /home/user/galaxy_storage/:/export/ \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
The port 8800 is the proxy port that is used to handle Interactive Environments. --privileged
is needed to start docker containers inside docker. If your IE does not open, please make sure you open your Galaxy instance with your hostname or a FQDN, but not with localhost or <IP_ADDRESS>.
By default, FTP servers running inside of docker containers are not accessible via passive mode FTP, due to not being able to expose extra ports. To circumvent this, you can use the --net=host
option to allow Docker to directly open ports on the host server:
docker run -d \
--net=host \
-v /home/user/galaxy_storage/:/export/ \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
Note that there is no need to specifically bind individual ports (e.g., -p 80:80
) if you use --net
.
An alternative to FTP and it's shortcomings it to use the SFTP protocol via port 22. Start your Galaxy container with a port binding to 22.
docker run -i -t -p 8080:80 -p 8022:22 \
-v /home/user/galaxy_storage/:/export/ \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
And use for example Filezilla or the sftp
program to transfer data:
sftp -v -P 8022 -o<EMAIL_ADDRESS>localhost <<< $'put <YOUR FILE HERE>'
On some linux distributions, Docker-In-Docker can run into issues (such as running out of loopback interfaces). If this is an issue, you can use a 'legacy' mode that use a docker socket for the parent docker installation mounted inside the container. To engage, set the environmental variable DOCKER_PARENT
docker run -p 8080:80 -p 8021:21 -p 8800:8800 \
--privileged=true -e DOCKER_PARENT=True \
-v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock \
-v /home/user/galaxy_storage/:/export/ \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
For admins wishing to have more information on the status of a galaxy instance, the Galaxy Report Webapp is served on http://localhost:8080/reports
. As default this site is password protected with admin:admin
. You can change this by providing a reports_htpasswd
file in /home/user/galaxy_storage/
.
You can disable the Report Webapp entirely by providing the environment variable NONUSE
during container startup.
docker run -p 8080:80 \
-e "NONUSE=reports" \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
Every Galaxy configuration parameter in config/galaxy.ini
can be overwritten by passing an environment variable to the docker run
command during startup. The name of the environment variable has to be:
GALAXY_CONFIG
+ the_original_parameter_name_in_capital_letters
For example, you can set the Galaxy session timeout to 5 mintues by adding -e "GALAXY_CONFIG_SESSION_DURATION=5"
to the docker run command
by default the admin_users
, master_api_key
and the brand
variable it set to:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GALAXY_CONFIG_MASTER_API_KEY=HSNiugRFvgT574F43jZ7N9F3
GALAXY_CONFIG_BRAND="Galaxy Docker Build"
You can and should overwrite these during launching your container:
docker run -p 8080:80 \
-e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\
-e "GALAXY_CONFIG_MASTER_API_KEY=83D4jaba7330aDKHkakjGa937" \
-e "GALAXY_CONFIG_BRAND='My own Galaxy flavour'" \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
Note that if you would like to run any of the cleanup scripts, you will need to add the following to /export/galaxy-central/config/galaxy.ini
:
database_connection = postgresql://galaxy:galaxy@localhost:5432/galaxy
file_path = /export/galaxy-central/database/files
If your Galaxy docker instance is running behind an HTTP proxy server, and if you're accessing it with a specific path prefix (e.g. http://www.example.org/some/prefix/), you need to make Galaxy aware of it. There is an environment variable available to do so:
PROXY_PREFIX=/some/prefix
You can and should overwrite these during launching your container:
docker run -p 8080:80 \
-e "PROXY_PREFIX=/some/prefix" \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
The Galaxy welcome screen can be changed by providing a welcome.html
page in /home/user/galaxy_storage/
. All files starting with welcome
will be copied during startup and served as introduction page. If you want to include images or other media, name them welcome_*
and link them relative to your welcome.html
(example).
Non-essential services can be deactivated during startup. Set the environment variable NONUSE
to a comma separated list of services.
If you want to restart Galaxy without restarting the entire Galaxy container you can use docker exec
(docker > 1.3).
docker exec <container name> supervisorctl restart galaxy:
In addition you start/stop every supervisord process using a webinterface on port 9002
. Start your container with:
docker run -p 9002:9002 bgruening/galaxy-stable
You can set the environment variable $GALAXY_LOGGING to FULL to access all logs from supervisor. For example start your container with:
docker run -d -p 8080:80 -p 8021:21 \
-e "GALAXY_LOGGING=full" \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
Then, you can access the supervisord web interface on port 9002
and get access to log files. To do so, start your container with:
docker run -d -p 8080:80 -p 8021:21 -p 9002:9002 \
-e "GALAXY_LOGGING=full" \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
Alternatively, you can access the container directly using the following command:
docker exec -it <container name> bash
Once connected to the container, log files are available in /home/galaxy/logs
.
A volume can also be used to map this directory to one external to the container - for instance if logs need to be persisted for auditing reasons (security, debugging, performance testing, etc...).:
mkdir gx_logs
docker run -d -p 8080:80 -p 8021:21 -e "GALAXY_LOGGING=full" -v `pwd`/gx_logs:/home/galaxy/logs bgruening/galaxy-stable
It is often convenient to configure Galaxy to use a high-performance cluster for running jobs. To do so, two files are required:
These files from the cluster must be copied to the /export
mount point (i.e., /data/galaxy
on the host if using below command) accessible to Galaxy before starting the container. This must be done regardless of which Slurm daemons are running within Docker. At start, symbolic links will be created to these files to /etc
within the container, allowing the various Slurm functions to communicate properly with your cluster. In such cases, there's no reason to run slurmctld
, the Slurm controller daemon, from within Docker, so specify -e "NONUSE=slurmctld"
. Unless you would like to also use Slurm (rather than the local job runner) to run jobs within the Docker container, then alternatively specify -e "NONUSE=slurmctld,slurmd"
.
Importantly, Slurm relies on a shared filesystem between the Docker container and the execution nodes. To allow things to function correctly, each of the execution nodes will need /export
and /galaxy-central
directories to point to the appropriate places. Suppose you ran the following command to start the Docker image:
docker run -d \
-e "NONUSE=slurmd,slurmctld" \
-p 80:80 \
-v /data/galaxy:/export \
bgruening/galaxy-stable
You would then need the following symbolic links on each of the nodes:
/export
→ /data/galaxy
/galaxy-central
→ /data/galaxy/galaxy-central
A brief note is in order regarding the version of Slurm installed. This Docker image uses Ubuntu 14.04 as its base image. The version of Slurm in the Ubuntu 14.04 repository is 2.6.5 and that is what is installed in this image. If your cluster is using an incompatible version of Slurm then you will likely need to modify this Docker image.
The following is an example for how to specify a destination in job_conf.xml
that uses a custom partition ("work", rather than "debug") and 4 cores rather than 1:
<destination id="slurm4threads" runner="slurm">
<param id="embed_metadata_in_job">False</param>
<param id="nativeSpecification">-p work -n 4</param>
</destination>
The usage of -n
can be confusing. Note that it will specify the number of cores, not the number of tasks (i.e., it's not equivalent to srun -n 4
).
Almost things is as same as Slurm cluster.
To use Grid Engine (Sun Grid Engine, Open Grid Scheduler), one configuration file and an environment variable are required:
SGE_ROOT
/var/lib/gridengine/default/common/act_qmaster
fileBy default
-e SGE_ROOT=/var/lib/gridengine
-v $PWD/act_qmaster:/var/lib/gridengine/default/common/act_qmaster
In act_qmaster is something like this.
YOUR_GRIDENGINE_MASTER_HOST
Your Grid Engine needs to accept job submissions from inside the container.
If Grid Engine accepts job submission from the Docker host, the easiest way to forward all necessary ports is to use the --net
Docker options in the following way like --net=host
In its default state Galaxy assumes both the Galaxy source code and
various temporary files are available on shared file systems across the
cluster. When using Condor or SLURM (as described above) to run jobs outside
of the Docker container one can take steps to mitigate these assumptions.
The embed_metadata_in_job
option on job destinations in job_conf.xml
forces Galaxy collect metadata inside the container instead of on the
cluster:
<param id="embed_metadata_in_job">False</param>
This has performance implications and may not scale as well as performing
these calculations on the remote cluster - but this should not be a problem
for most Galaxy instances.
Additionally, many framework tools depend on Galaxy's Python virtual
environment being available. This should be created outside of the container
on a shared filesystem available to your cluster using the instructions
here. Job destinations
can then source these virtual environments using the instructions outlined
here. In other words, by adding
a line such as this to each job destination:
<env file="/path/to/shared/galaxy/venv" />


According to the evangelical outpost,
Lila Rose, a pro-life student and reporter at UCLA, launched an undercover investigation aimed at exposing the racial insensitivity of Planned Parenthood. With the help of an actor, she contacted Planned Parenthood clinics in seven states, inquiring if they would be willing to accept a donation earmarked for the abortion of black babies. Not one employee objected or questioned the request, even when the actor insisted that the purpose was to "lower the number of black people" in America.
I also found this video of John Piper speaking on the racial profiling done by Planned Parenthood abortion providers.
I highly recommend both of these videos - they run 6 - 8 minutes each.


lib/models/blueprint.js:30
Blueprint
Extends:
A blueprint is a bundle of template files with optional install logic.
Blueprints follow a simple structure. Let's take the built-in
controller
blueprint as an example:
blueprints/controller
├── files
│ ├── app
│ │ └── __path__
│ │ └── __name__.js
└── index.js
blueprints/controller-test
├── files
│ └── tests
│ └── unit
│ └── controllers
│ └── __test__.js
└── index.js
Files
files
contains templates for the all the files to be
installed into the target directory.
The __name__
token is subtituted with the dasherized
entity name at install time. For example, when the user
invokes ember generate controller foo
then __name__
becomes
foo
. When the --pod
flag is used, for example ember generate controller foo --pod
then __name__
becomes
controller
.
The __path__
token is substituted with the blueprint
name at install time. For example, when the user invokes
ember generate controller foo
then __path__
becomes
controller
. When the --pod
flag is used, for example
ember generate controller foo --pod
then __path__
becomes foo
(or <podModulePrefix>/foo
if the
podModulePrefix is defined). This token is primarily for
pod support, and is only necessary if the blueprint can be
used in pod structure. If the blueprint does not require pod
support, simply use the blueprint name instead of the
__path__
token.
The __test__
token is substituted with the dasherized
entity name and appended with -test
at install time.
This token is primarily for pod support and only necessary
if the blueprint requires support for a pod structure. If
the blueprint does not require pod support, simply use the
__name__
token instead.
Template Variables (AKA Locals)
Variables can be inserted into templates with
<%= someVariableName %>
.
For example, the built-in util
blueprint
files/app/utils/__name__.js
looks like this:
export default function <%= camelizedModuleName %>() {
return true;
}
<%= camelizedModuleName %>
is replaced with the real
value at install time.
The following template variables are provided by default:
dasherizedPackageName
classifiedPackageName
dasherizedModuleName
classifiedModuleName
camelizedModuleName
packageName
is the project name as found in the project's
package.json
.
moduleName
is the name of the entity being generated.
The mechanism for providing custom template variables is described below.
Index.js
Custom installation and uninstallation behavior can be added
by overriding the hooks documented below. index.js
should
export a plain object, which will extend the prototype of the
Blueprint
class. If needed, the original Blueprint
prototype
can be accessed through the _super
property.
module.exports = {
locals(options) {
// Return custom template variables here.
return {};
},
normalizeEntityName(entityName) {
// Normalize and validate entity name here.
return entityName;
},
fileMapTokens(options) {
// Return custom tokens to be replaced in your files
return {
__token__(options){
// logic to determine value goes here
return 'value';
}
}
},
filesPath(options) {
return path.join(this.path, 'files');
},
beforeInstall(options) {},
afterInstall(options) {},
beforeUninstall(options) {},
afterUninstall(options) {}
};
Blueprint Hooks
beforeInstall & beforeUninstall
Called before any of the template files are processed and receives
the options
and locals
hashes as parameters. Typically used for
validating any additional command line options or for any asynchronous
setup that is needed. As an example, the controller
blueprint validates
its --type
option in this hook. If you need to run any asynchronous code,
wrap it in a promise and return that promise from these hooks. This will
ensure that your code is executed correctly.
afterInstall & afterUninstall
The afterInstall
and afterUninstall
hooks receives the same
arguments as locals
. Use it to perform any custom work after the
files are processed. For example, the built-in route
blueprint
uses these hooks to add and remove relevant route declarations in
app/router.js
.
Overriding Install
If you don't want your blueprint to install the contents of
files
you can override the install
method. It receives the
same options
object described above and must return a promise.
See the built-in resource
blueprint for an example of this.
Static Method Summary
| Static Public Methods | |
|---|---|
| public static |
|
| public static |
Loads a blueprint from given path. |
| public static |
|
Static Property Summary
| Static Public Properties | |
|---|---|
| public static |
defaultLookupPaths: Unknown
|
| public static |
ignoredFiles: Unknown
|
| public static |
ignoredUpdateFiles: Unknown
|
| public static |
renamedFiles: Unknown
Files that are renamed when installed into the target directory. This allows including files in the blueprint that would have an effect on another process, such as a file named |
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructors | |
|---|---|
| public |
Blueprint([blueprintPath])
A blueprint is a bundle of template files with optional install logic. |
Property Summary
| Private Properties | |
|---|---|
| private |
Actions lookup |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | |
|---|---|
| public |
addAddonsToProject(options): Promise
Used to add multiple addons to the project's |
| public |
addAddonToProject(options): Promise
Used to add an addon to the project's |
| public |
addBowerPackagesToProject(packages, installOptions): Promise
Used to add an array of packages to the projects |
| public |
addBowerPackageToProject(localPackageName, target, installOptions): Promise
Used to add a package to the projects |
| public |
addPackagesToProject(packages): Promise
Used to add multiple packages to the project's |
| public |
addPackageToProject(packageName, target): Promise
Used to add a package to the project's |
| public |
afterInstall( ): Promise | Null
Hook for running operations after install. |
| public |
afterUninstall( ): Promise | Null
Hook for running operations after uninstall. |
| public |
beforeInstall( ): Promise | Null
Hook for running operations before install. |
| public |
beforeUninstall( ): Promise | Null
Hook for running operations before uninstall. |
| public |
buildFileInfo(destPath, templateVariables, file): FileInfo
|
| public |
fileMapTokens( ): Object | Null
Hook to add additional or override existing fileMap tokens. |
| public |
Used to retrieve files for blueprint. |
| public |
Hook to specify the path to the blueprint's files. By default this is |
| public |
generateFileMap(fileMapVariables): Object
Used to generate fileMap tokens for mapFile. |
| public |
insertIntoFile(pathRelativeToProjectRoot, contentsToInsert, providedOptions): Promise
Inserts the given content into a file. If the |
| public |
|
| public |
|
| public |
Hook for adding custom template variables. |
| public |
lookupBlueprint(dasherizedName): Blueprint
Used to retrieve a blueprint with the given name. |
| public |
|
| public |
normalizeEntityName(entityName): Null
Hook for normalizing entity name |
| public |
processFiles(intoDir, templateVariables): Promise
|
| public |
processFilesForUninstall(intoDir, templateVariables)
|
| public |
removePackageFromProject(packageName): Promise
Used to remove a package from the project's |
| public |
removePackagesFromProject(packages): Promise
Used to remove multiple packages from the project's |
| public |
|
| public |
taskFor(dasherizedName)
Used to retrieve a task with the given name. Passes the new task the standard information available (like |
| public |
|
| Private Methods | |
|---|---|
| private |
_checkForNoMatch(fileInfos, rawArgs)
|
| private |
_checkForPod( )
Prints warning for pod unsupported. |
| private |
_checkInRepoAddonExists(options)
|
| private |
Calls an action. |
| private |
_fileMapTokens(options): Object
|
| private |
_generateFileMapVariables(moduleName, locals, options): Object
|
| private |
_getFileInfos(files, intoDir, templateVariables): Array
|
| private |
_getFilesForInstall(targetFiles): Array
|
| private |
Add update files to ignored files or reset them |
| private |
|
| private |
_normalizeEntityName(entity)
|
| private |
_process(options, beforeHook, process, afterHook)
|
| private |
_writeFile(info): Promise
|
| private |
_writeStatusToUI(chalkColor, keyword, message)
Write a status and message to the UI |
| private |
|
| private |
gatherConfirmationMessages(collection, info): Array
|
| private |
generateLookupPaths(lookupPaths): Array
Combines provided lookup paths with defaults and removes duplicates. |
| private |
getDetailedHelpPath(thisPath): String
|
| private |
hasPathToken(files): Boolean
Looks for a path token in the files folder. Must be present for the blueprint to support pod tokens. |
| private |
isFilePath(fileInfo): Promise
|
| private |
|
| private |
isValidFile(fileInfo): Promise
|
| private |
markIdenticalToBeSkipped(info)
|
| private |
markToBeRemoved(info)
|
| private |
prepareConfirm(info): Promise
|
| private |
supportsAddon( ): Boolean
Looks for a root token in the files folder. Must be present for the blueprint to support addon tokens. The |
Static Public Properties
lib/models/blueprint.js:1401
public static defaultLookupPaths: Unknown
lib/models/blueprint.js:1389
public static ignoredFiles: Unknown
lib/models/blueprint.js:1395
public static ignoredUpdateFiles: Unknown
lib/models/blueprint.js:1374
public static renamedFiles: Unknown
Files that are renamed when installed into the target directory.
This allows including files in the blueprint that would have an effect
on another process, such as a file named .gitignore
.
The keys are the filenames used in the files folder. The values are the filenames used in the target directory.
Static Public Methods
lib/models/blueprint.js:1325
public static list([options]): Array
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
|
| options.paths | Array |
|
Extra paths to search for blueprints |
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:1298
public static load(blueprintPath): Blueprint
Loads a blueprint from given path.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| blueprintPath | String |
|
Return:
blueprint instance
lib/models/blueprint.js:1268
public static lookup(name, [options]): Blueprint
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| name | String |
|
|
| options | Object |
|
|
| options.paths | Array |
|
Extra paths to search for blueprints |
| options.ignoreMissing | Boolean |
|
Throw a |
Return:
Public Constructors
lib/models/blueprint.js:30
public Blueprint([blueprintPath])
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| blueprintPath | String |
|
Private Properties
lib/models/blueprint.js:299
private _actions: Object
Actions lookup
Public Methods
lib/models/blueprint.js:1083
public addAddonsToProject(options): Promise
Used to add multiple addons to the project's package.json
and run their
defaultBlueprint
if they provide one.
Generally, this would be done from the afterInstall
hook, to
ensure that a package that is required by a given blueprint is
available.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:1063
public addAddonToProject(options): Promise
Used to add an addon to the project's package.json
and run it's
defaultBlueprint
if it provides one.
Generally, this would be done from the afterInstall
hook, to
ensure that a package that is required by a given blueprint is
available.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:1026
public addBowerPackagesToProject(packages, installOptions): Promise
Used to add an array of packages to the projects bower.json
.
Generally, this would be done from the afterInstall
hook, to
ensure that a package that is required by a given blueprint is
available.
Expects each array item to be an object with a name
. Each object
may optionally have a target
to specify a specific version, or a
source
to specify a non-local name to be resolved.
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:996
public addBowerPackageToProject(localPackageName, target, installOptions): Promise
Used to add a package to the projects bower.json
.
Generally, this would be done from the afterInstall
hook, to
ensure that a package that is required by a given blueprint is
available.
localPackageName
and target
may be thought of as equivalent
to the key-value pairs in the dependency
or devDepencency
objects contained within a bower.json file.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| localPackageName | String |
|
|
| target | String |
|
|
| installOptions | Object |
|
Return:
Example:
addBowerPackageToProject('jquery', '~1.11.1');
addBowerPackageToProject('old_jquery', 'jquery#~1.9.1');
addBowerPackageToProject('bootstrap-3', 'https://twitter.github.io/bootstrap/assets/bootstrap');
lib/models/blueprint.js:889
public addPackagesToProject(packages): Promise
Used to add multiple packages to the project's package.json
.
Generally, this would be done from the afterInstall
hook, to
ensure that a package that is required by a given blueprint is
available.
Expects each array item to be an object with a name
. Each object
may optionally have a target
to specify a specific version.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| packages | Array |
|
Return:
Example:
this.addPackagesToProject([
{ name: 'lodash' },
{ name: 'moment', target: '^2.17.0' },
]);
lib/models/blueprint.js:867
public addPackageToProject(packageName, target): Promise
Used to add a package to the project's package.json
.
Generally, this would be done from the afterInstall
hook, to
ensure that a package that is required by a given blueprint is
available.
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:500
public afterInstall( ): Promise | Null
Hook for running operations after install.
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:514
public afterUninstall( ): Promise | Null
Hook for running operations after uninstall.
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:493
public beforeInstall( ): Promise | Null
Hook for running operations before install.
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:507
public beforeUninstall( ): Promise | Null
Hook for running operations before uninstall.
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:657
public buildFileInfo(destPath, templateVariables, file): FileInfo
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:558
public fileMapTokens( ): Object | Null
Hook to add additional or override existing fileMap tokens.
Use fileMapTokens
to add custom fileMap tokens for use
in the mapFile
method. The hook must return an object in the
following pattern:
{
__token__(options){
// logic to determine value goes here
return 'value';
}
}
It will be merged with the default fileMapTokens
, and can be used
to override any of the default tokens.
Tokens are used in the files folder (see files
), and get replaced with
values when the mapFile
method is called.
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:222
public files( ): Array
Used to retrieve files for blueprint.
Return:
Contents of the blueprint's files directory
lib/models/blueprint.js:205
public filesPath(options): String
Hook to specify the path to the blueprint's files. By default this is
path.join(this.path, 'files)
.
This can be used to customize which set of files to install based on options
or environmental variables. It defaults to the files
directory within the
blueprint's folder.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
Return:
Path to the blueprints files directory.
lib/models/blueprint.js:642
public generateFileMap(fileMapVariables): Object
Used to generate fileMap tokens for mapFile.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| fileMapVariables | Object |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:1147
public insertIntoFile(pathRelativeToProjectRoot, contentsToInsert, providedOptions): Promise
Inserts the given content into a file. If the contentsToInsert
string is already
present in the current contents, the file will not be changed unless force
option
is passed.
If options.before
is specified, contentsToInsert
will be inserted before
the first instance of that string. If options.after
is specified, the
contents will be inserted after the first instance of that string.
If the string specified by options.before or options.after is not in the file,
no change will be made.
If neither options.before
nor options.after
are present, contentsToInsert
will be inserted at the end of the file.
Example:
// app/router.js
Router.map(function () {
});
insertIntoFile('app/router.js', ' this.route("admin");', {
after: 'Router.map(function () {' + EOL
}).then(function() {
// file has been inserted into!
});
// app/router.js
Router.map(function () {
this.route("admin");
});
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| pathRelativeToProjectRoot | String |
|
|
| contentsToInsert | String |
|
|
| providedOptions | Object |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:438
public install(options): Promise
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:678
public isUpdate( ): Boolean
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:523
public locals(options): Object | Promise | Null
Hook for adding custom template variables.
When the following is called on the command line:
ember generate controller foo --type=array --dry-run isAdmin:true
The object passed to locals
looks like this:
{
entity: {
name: 'foo',
options: {
isAdmin: true
}
},
dryRun: true
type: "array"
// more keys
}
This hook must return an object or a Promise which resolves to an object. The resolved object will be merged with the aforementioned default locals.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
General and entity-specific options |
lib/models/blueprint.js:1251
public lookupBlueprint(dasherizedName): Blueprint
Used to retrieve a blueprint with the given name.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| dasherizedName | String |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:775
public mapFile(file, locals): String
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:253
public normalizeEntityName(entityName): Null
Hook for normalizing entity name
Use the normalizeEntityName
hook to add custom normalization and
validation of the provided entity name. The default hook does not
make any changes to the entity name, but makes sure an entity name
is present and that it doesn't have a trailing slash.
This hook receives the entity name as its first argument. The string returned by this hook will be used as the new entity name.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| entityName | String |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:740
public
processFiles(intoDir, templateVariables): Promise
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:762
public processFilesForUninstall(intoDir, templateVariables)
lib/models/blueprint.js:938
public removePackageFromProject(packageName): Promise
Used to remove a package from the project's package.json
.
Generally, this would be done from the afterInstall
hook, to
ensure that any package conflicts can be resolved before the
addon is used.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| packageName | String |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:955
public removePackagesFromProject(packages): Promise
Used to remove multiple packages from the project's package.json
.
Generally, this would be done from the afterInstall
hook, to
ensure that any package conflicts can be resolved before the
addon is used.
Expects each array item to be an object with a name
property.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| packages | Array |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:244
public srcPath(file): String
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| file | String |
|
Return:
Resolved path to the file
lib/models/blueprint.js:1129
public taskFor(dasherizedName)
Used to retrieve a task with the given name. Passes the new task
the standard information available (like ui
, analytics
, project
, etc).
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| dasherizedName | Object |
|
lib/models/blueprint.js:468
public uninstall(options): Promise
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
Return:
Private Methods
lib/models/blueprint.js:726
private _checkForNoMatch(fileInfos, rawArgs)
lib/models/blueprint.js:355
private _checkForPod( )
Prints warning for pod unsupported.
lib/models/blueprint.js:383
private _checkInRepoAddonExists(options)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
lib/models/blueprint.js:337
private _commit(result): Promise
Calls an action.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| result | Object |
|
Return:
Throws:
Action doesn't exist.
lib/models/blueprint.js:586
private _fileMapTokens(options): Object
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:804
private _generateFileMapVariables(moduleName, locals, options): Object
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:688
private _getFileInfos(files, intoDir, templateVariables): Array
Return:
file infos
lib/models/blueprint.js:713
private _getFilesForInstall(targetFiles): Array
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| targetFiles | Array |
|
Return:
files
lib/models/blueprint.js:700
private _ignoreUpdateFiles( )
Add update files to ignored files or reset them
lib/models/blueprint.js:834
private _locals(options): Object
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:372
private _normalizeEntityName(entity)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| entity | Object |
|
lib/models/blueprint.js:412
private _process(options, beforeHook, process, afterHook)
lib/models/blueprint.js:287
private _writeFile(info): Promise
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| info | Object |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:273
private _writeStatusToUI(chalkColor, keyword, message)
Write a status and message to the UI
lib/models/blueprint.js:1546
private dir( ): Array
Return:
list of files in the given directory or and empty array if no directory exists
lib/models/blueprint.js:1442
private gatherConfirmationMessages(collection, info): Array
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| collection | Array |
|
|
| info | FileInfo |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:1468
private generateLookupPaths(lookupPaths): Array
Combines provided lookup paths with defaults and removes duplicates.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| lookupPaths | Array |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:1559
private getDetailedHelpPath(thisPath): String
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| thisPath | String |
|
Return:
help path
lib/models/blueprint.js:1483
private hasPathToken(files): Boolean
Looks for a path token in the files folder. Must be present for the blueprint to support pod tokens.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| files | Files |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:1536
private isFilePath(fileInfo): Promise
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| fileInfo | Object |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:1456
private isIgnored(info): Boolean
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| info | FileInfo |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:1522
private isValidFile(fileInfo): Promise
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| fileInfo | Object |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:1422
private markIdenticalToBeSkipped(info)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| info | FileInfo |
|
lib/models/blueprint.js:1433
private markToBeRemoved(info)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| info | FileInfo |
|
lib/models/blueprint.js:1409
private prepareConfirm(info): Promise
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| info | FileInfo |
|
Return:
lib/models/blueprint.js:792
private supportsAddon( ): Boolean
Looks for a root token in the files folder. Must be present for
the blueprint to support addon tokens. The server
, blueprints
, and test


My name is Konrad. I was born in Poland and moved to America when I was little. I grew up in New Jersey, went to college in North Carolina, and spent most of my early life interested in Astronomy and Physics. I also had a great run at Olympic wrestling, was able to travel the world doing so, and almost joined the WWE.
Today I am a developer. I've never strayed far from my passions. Where I once learned about complex systems and attempted to figure out the simple rules governing them, I now build simple rules that lead to complex systems and interactions. It feels amazing implementing pure ideas into reality.


Chronic wasting disease spreads in northwestern Wisconsin
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Wisconsin wildlife officials say chronic wasting disease has spread to Dunn County.
The Department of Natural Resources said Friday that a wild deer killed during the 2019 archery season near Menomonie has tested positive for the disease. The infection is the first detected in Dunn County.
Five wild deer have tested positive for CWD in neighboring Eau Claire County over the last two years.
Wisconsin's traditional nine-day gun deer season opens Saturday. DNR officials are asking hunters in northwestern Wisconsin to turn in samples from any deer they kill in the region for CWD testing. A list of sampling stations can be found on the DNR's website at https://dnr.wi.gov/wmcwd/RegStation/Search.


Interface to get environment information.
The encoding is UTF-8.
| File | common/interface/environment.h |
| Classes |
Environment |
class Environment {
public:
static char * GetEnv(const char * name);
};
| const char * name | To environment variable name |


Hi {{ proposal.customer }},
It was a pleasure getting to meet with you and review your project requirements, I believe it is a great fit for the types of applications that I build out. Please feel free to check out some of my past projects here.
To successfully build out the application I will be utilizing {{ proposal.tools }}, and a number of other tools to ensure that the project follows industry wide best practices.
Ensuring that you are fully informed is one of my top priorities, so in addition to incorporating everything that we discussed, I will also be creating a project management dashboard and sending you a project update message daily so that you can have a transparent view of the development as it takes place.
To accomplish the project and meet the requirements that we discussed, I am estimating that it will take {{ proposal.estimated_hours }} hours in development time to complete. The project should take {{ proposal.weeks_to_complete }} weeks to complete and with my hourly rate of {{ proposal.hourly_rate }}/hour, the estimated total will be {{ proposal.hourly_rate * proposal.estimated_hours | currency:'USD':true:'.0' }}.
The next step from here is to set up a meeting to finalize the project and sign contracts.
I am excited to working with you and build out this project.


WEEK 7 (08 March 2017)
[Computer - Controlled Machining]
This week the computer controlled machining assignment is to Make Something big, and learn how to use the CNC machine (Big Milling Machine) in our Fab Lab we have a Ouplan 1510 CNC Router .
This week I wanted to make two projects, first I wanted to build two houses for my two Cats ( Siza and Zaha Hadid) then I wanted to recycle an Electric cable coil and I turned it into a house and toy for my cats, (Using Valchromat and Cork)
Project C.A.T'S HOME
Recycling an Electric Cable Coil
What I will need to recycle the piece:
- CNC Machine;
- Laser Cut Machine;
- Cork;
- Rope;
- White Wood MDF;
- Orange Valchromat;
- Wood Glue;
- White paint;
- Velvet Rug;
Step 1: Disassemble all parts of the object - Step 2: I drew the pieces that will be cut on the CNC Router in Ilustrator - Step3: I drew the pieces that will be cut on the Laser Cut in Ilustrator - Step4: I glued the white mdf piece inside the Cat house - Step5: I painted the pieces with white paint
Drawing using Ilustrator
Cutting the drawings in laser cut, and starting to assemble
Using CNC ROUTER to cut the Cork and the orange Valchromat
Fist step: To use the CNC Router we must open the drawings made on the illustrator in the ArtCam, go to "file" and "import" the vector file (AÍ), after that go to "vector menu" and align the drawing in the center of the Artcam page, after that go to "Routes" and open the "menu Machining", afterwards we must choose what we are going to Cut and thinning, and then we must choose the tools...
(Choosing de tools, for milling MDF (Valchromat) I chose a 4 mm drill bit)
Then I had to change the settings because the Valchromat is a very hard material, and because of that I had to choose the cut depth 1.6mm, and the spacing 2.6mm because we have a 4mm drill bit to build the path.
(To cut the cork I changed to a 8mm drill bit, and in the cut we can increase the drilling speed because we are dealing with a softer material).
Second step: I defined the roughing, and then the inner cut, and finally the outer cut...
After that I had to define the Z at 8mm in order not to damage the tool, and at the same time the piece, I also defined 4 bridges, (the bridges must be made so that the material at the end of cut does not come loose).
Before Cutting and thinning, first we must choose what to do, Cut or thinning? I always choose thinning and then cut the the interior of the piece, only after I cut the exterior of the piece and the main reason is: to avoid undesaired movements of the piece which may lead to a damage of the work/machine.
Posteriorly I saved the previous work on the oplan Machine, and opened the File.
Working with CNC Router:
- First step: Put the right drill bit in the machine, and secure the valchromat plate in the machine.
- Second step: Define the X,Y and Z in the "Jog" after that go to "G54" and press OK.
- Final step: Go to the "Origin" command ( Before pressing play, control the speed of the drill bit, set the speed to about 50%, and then increase speed progressively as long as the CNC is cutting ( Singing (: ) well... MAKE PLAY
Final Result
Two C.A.T'S houses
Files:


Left Content 2
This is the second left content.
Left Content 1 - Up
I'm above the first left content.
Left Content 1
This is the first left content.
Left Content 1 - Down
I'm under the first left content.
Main Content
This is the main content.
Right Content 1
This is the first right content.
Right Content 2
This is the second right content.


| Herbert C. Patton |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
801-388-6508 |
2470 Grove Street
Bethpage, NY 11714 |
$5,412 |
July 20, 2017 |
|
| Fabian M. Berryhill |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
518-281-2680 |
North Greenbush, NY 12144 |
$2,510 |
June 20, 2017 |
|
| Edward E. White |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
850-561-1648 |
1246 Drainer Avenue
Tallahassee, FL 32301 |
$1,854 |
June 22, 2017 |
|
| Rodney V. Deshong |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
678-737-9078 |
4318 Kuhl Avenue
Woodstock, GA 30188 |
$8,512 |
April 12, 2017 |
|
| Ronald R. Maher |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
949-718-5315 |
3894 Elk Street
Newport Beach, CA 92660 |
$7,541 |
June 11, 2017 |
|
| Chris T. Parks |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
407-855-7376 |
1521 McDonald Avenue
Orlando, FL 32809 |
$6,541 |
March 20, 2017 |
|
| Mario M. Sloan |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
224-585-9508 |
4733 Victoria Street
Chicago, IL 60606 |
$9,650 |
June 15, 2017 |
|
| Tosha T. Rivera |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
573-426-7916 |
547 Maple Court
Rolla, MO 65401 |
$2,510 |
April 02, 2017 |
|
| Alice B. Bevill |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
732-533-0201 |
2231 Webster Street
Newark, NJ 07102 |
$4,358 |
June 16, 2017 |
|
| Stanley I. Thurman |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
501-320-9300 |
2306 Mulberry Avenue
Little Rock, AR 72211 |
$7,410 |
November 21, 2016 |
|
| Betty M. Housley |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
435-261-6681 |
424 North Street
Salt Lake City, UT 84104 |
$11,751 |
Jun 20, 2016 |
|
| Essie A. Nixon |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
269-639-7228 |
2259 Goff Avenue
South Haven, MI 49090 |
$4,456 |
June 22, 2016 |
|
| John K. Sturdivant |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
713-761-6484 |
4494 Michael Street
Sugar Land, TX 77478 |
$6,547 |
April 03, 2016 |
|
| Betty M. Litwin |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
903-457-6202 |
2317 Florence Street
Greenville, TX 75401 |
$956 |
March 05, 2016 |
|
| John T. Gonzalez |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
610-594-6480 |
1528 Jody Road
Exton, PA 19341 |
$1,121 |
June 16, 2016 |
|
| Shirley F. Chen |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
401-841-7122 |
2792 Bond Street
Newport, RI 02840 |
$12,841 |
December 22, 2016 |
|
| Sheri D. Thompson |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
928-598-1216 |
252 Skips Lane
Tucson, AZ 85701 |
$2,510 |
March 17, 2016 |
|
| Rufina J. Bordeaux |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
573-736-9383 |
1243 John Daniel Drive
Crocker, MO 65452 |
$1,123 |
November 29, 2016 |
|
| Geneva J. Silverstein |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
507-406-9467 |
3421 Pritchard Court
Owatonna, MN 55060 |
$5,943 |
October 19, 2016 |
|
| Ronnie A. Slayden |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
845-231-7995 |
848 Camden Place
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 |
$2,269 |
June 02, 2016 |
|
| James M. Henry |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
951-314-6794 |
3049 Denver Avenue
City Of Commerce, CA 90040 |
$2,490 |
January 17, 2017 |
|


Wikidata Graph Builder
Build graphs using Wikidata Query Service and d3.js.
Example graphs:
- Parent taxons of Blue Whale
- Class tree for human
- Parents of Nikita Mikhalkov
- Children of Agnes of the Palatinate (4 generations)
- Types of numbers
- Subclasses of physicists
- Subclasses and parent classes of period 2 elements
The source code released under MIT license at GitHub.


Class: Aws::LocationService::Types::MapConfiguration
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-locationservice/lib/aws-sdk-locationservice/types.rb |
Overview
Specifies the map tile style selected from an available provider.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#political_view ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the political view for the style.
-
#style ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the map style selected from an available data provider.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#political_view ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the political view for the style. Leave unset to not use a
political view, or, for styles that support specific political
views, you can choose a view, such as IND
for the Indian view.
Default is unset.
#style ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the map style selected from an available data provider.
Valid Esri map styles:
VectorEsriDarkGrayCanvas
– The Esri Dark Gray Canvas map style. A vector basemap with a dark gray, neutral background with minimal colors, labels, and features that's designed to draw attention to your thematic content.RasterEsriImagery
– The Esri Imagery map style. A raster basemap that provides one meter or better satellite and aerial imagery in many parts of the world and lower resolution satellite imagery worldwide.VectorEsriLightGrayCanvas
– The Esri Light Gray Canvas map style, which provides a detailed vector basemap with a light gray, neutral background style with minimal colors, labels, and features that's designed to draw attention to your thematic content.VectorEsriTopographic
– The Esri Light map style, which provides a detailed vector basemap with a classic Esri map style.VectorEsriStreets
– The Esri Street Map style, which provides a detailed vector basemap for the world symbolized with a classic Esri street map style. The vector tile layer is similar in content and style to the World Street Map raster map.VectorEsriNavigation
– The Esri Navigation map style, which provides a detailed basemap for the world symbolized with a custom navigation map style that's designed for use during the day in mobile devices.
Valid HERE Technologies map styles:
VectorHereContrast
– The HERE Contrast (Berlin) map style is a high contrast detailed base map of the world that blends 3D and 2D rendering.
VectorHereContrast
style has been renamed from
VectorHereBerlin
. VectorHereBerlin
has been deprecated, but
will continue to work in applications that use it.
VectorHereExplore
– A default HERE map style containing a neutral, global map and its features including roads, buildings, landmarks, and water features. It also now includes a fully designed map of Japan.VectorHereExploreTruck
– A global map containing truck restrictions and attributes (e.g. width / height / HAZMAT) symbolized with highlighted segments and icons on top of HERE Explore to support use cases within transport and logistics.RasterHereExploreSatellite
– A global map containing high resolution satellite imagery.HybridHereExploreSatellite
– A global map displaying the road network, street names, and city labels over satellite imagery. This style will automatically retrieve both raster and vector tiles, and your charges will be based on total tiles retrieved.
Valid GrabMaps map styles:
VectorGrabStandardLight
– The Grab Standard Light map style provides a basemap with detailed land use coloring, area names, roads, landmarks, and points of interest covering Southeast Asia.VectorGrabStandardDark
– The Grab Standard Dark map style provides a dark variation of the standard basemap covering Southeast Asia.
ap-southeast-1
).
For more information, see GrabMaps countries and area covered.
Valid Open Data map styles:
VectorOpenDataStandardLight
– The Open Data Standard Light map style provides a detailed basemap for the world suitable for website and mobile application use. The map includes highways major roads, minor roads, railways, water features, cities, parks, landmarks, building footprints, and administrative boundaries.VectorOpenDataStandardDark
– Open Data Standard Dark is a dark-themed map style that provides a detailed basemap for the world suitable for website and mobile application use. The map includes highways major roads, minor roads, railways, water features, cities, parks, landmarks, building footprints, and administrative boundaries.VectorOpenDataVisualizationLight
– The Open Data Visualization Light map style is a light-themed style with muted colors and fewer features that aids in understanding overlaid data.VectorOpenDataVisualizationDark
– The Open Data Visualization Dark map style is a dark-themed style with muted colors and fewer features that aids in understanding overlaid data.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-locationservice/lib/aws-sdk-locationservice/types.rb', line 4636
class MapConfiguration < Struct.new( :political_view, :style) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


--- layout: post title: Giving Every Day Users A Way to Transform IBM Lotus Data into New Apps date: '2012-01-17T15:57:46-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/16031180079/giving-every-day-users-a-way-to-transform-ibm-lotus ---


Plugin Information |
|---|
No information for the plugin 'ci-game' is available. It may have been removed from distribution. |
Usage
Configuration
Version requirements
Note that the plugin version 1.13+ requires Hudson 1.320 to work and the following plugin versions:
- Checkstyle 3.1
- Findbugs 4.0
- PMD 3.1
- Tasks 4.0
- Warnings 3.0
- Violations 0.5.4
- analysis-core 1.0
The plugin is not activated for all jobs at start, each separate job has to activate the game. The game can also be de-activated in one job if some large merge activity is going to take place. To activate the game for a job, go to the job configuration page, click "Add post-build action" and select "Continuous integration game" from the list of available post-build actions.
Build score card
For each build the game calculates, according to the rules, the number of points that it is worth. Each user that is responsible for the build (ie comitters) receives the points.
Clicking on the link shows what rules that were involved in the point calculation.
Leader board
To see who is winning the build game, there is a leader board that is shown on the front page.
Rules
The rules of the game are:
- -10 points for breaking a build
- 0 points for breaking a build that already was broken
- +1 points for doing a build with no failures (unstable builds gives no points)
- -1 points for each new test failures
- +1 points for each new test that passes
Rules that depend on other plugins:
- PMD Plugin. Adding/removing a HIGH priority warning = -5/+5. Adding/removing a MEDIUM priority warning = -3/+3. Adding/removing a LOW priority warning = -1/+1.
- Task Scanner Plugin. Adding/removing a HIGH priority task = -5/+5. Adding/removing a MEDIUM priority task = -3/+3. Adding/removing a LOW priority task = -1/+1
- Violations Plugin. Adding/removing a violation = -1/+1. Adding/removing a duplication violation = -5/+5.
- Findbugs Plugin. Adding/removing a HIGH priority findbugs warning = -5/+5. Adding/removing a MEDIUM priority findbugs warning = -3/+3. Adding/removing a LOW priority findbugs warning = -1/+1
- Warnings Plugin. Adding/removing a compiler warning = -1/+1.
- Checkstyle Plugin. Adding/removing a checkstyle warning = -1/+1.
Adding rules to the game
Currently there are three ways to add rules to the game.
Patch
Send me a patch for the rule implementation, and I can include it in the main game plugin.
Including rules in another plugin
You are a maintainer of a plugin and would like to add rules to the game with data from your plugin. To do this you should declare the game plugin as an optional dependency to your plugin. To create rules implement the interface Rule, and group them together in a RuleSet. To add a RuleSet to the game, add it to the game's RuleBook.
hudson.plugins.cigame.PluginImpl.GAME_PUBLISHER_DESCRIPTOR.getRuleBook().addRuleSet(pluginruleset);
If there are already rules for your plugin in the game plugin, let me know so they can be removed from the plugin.
Include rules in a third plugin
You would like to add rules to the game that are only valid for your organization and do not want to share them. To do this you should declare the game plugin as a mandatory dependency to your plugin. Then implement the Rule and add them to the RuleBook as in above point.
Changelog
Version 1.26 (2016-10-21)compatibility with DSLs (pull-19)
Version 1.26 (2016-10-21)
- compatibility with DSLs (pull-19)
Version 1.25 (2016-06-30)
- Support for jacoco coverage (pull-16)
Version 1.24 (2016-03-12)
- Support for maven findbugs scores (pull-18)
Version 1.23 (2015-11-08)
- Prevent user to edit score value (pull-17)
Version 1.22 (2015-08-21)
- Expose leaderboard via API (pull-9)
Version 1.21 (2015-02-17)
- Adapt to API changes introduced in Jenkins core, bump version dependencies (issue #24478)
Version 1.20 (2014-07-19)
- Remember history per user where most recent awarded points are coming from (pull-7)
- Correct help link for case insensitive setting (issue #20125)
- Configurable points to be awarded for matching rules (issue #6446)
- leaderboard shows a sortable position number (pull-12)
Version 1.19 (2012-09-17)
- Prevent XSS in user name (JENKINS-14309)
- authenticated users can modify their own scores (JENKINS-3575)
- CI game fails with NPE (JENKINS-11041)
- Added support for Markup Formatter in the LeaderBoard for displaying the user's description (pull-2)
Version 1.18 (2011-02-18)
- added support for incremental Maven builds (not yet implemented for the PMD and the Violations rule)
Version 1.17
- Added stylecop warnings for the violations plugin JENKINS-4847
Version 1.16
- Fix issue with last analysis plugins JENKINS-5022
Version 1.15
- Fixed a bug where a player that exists in several SCM log entries would receive points for each entry. (JENKINS-4470)
Version 1.14
- Fixed so skip unit tests are ignored. (JENKINS-4449)
Version 1.13 Requires Hudson 1.320 or later
- Fixed so no points are awarded for a build if previous build reports has an error. (JENKINS-4391)
- Hopefully fixed the NPE in the Violations plugin. (JENKINS-3726)
- Added feature to handle user names case insensitive. (JENKINS-3990)
- Fixed 404 when clicking on Leaderboard in any view but the main view (JENKINS-3604)
- Added localisation support. So if you want help out, please check the Internationalization page. (JENKINS-3484)
Version 1.12
- Added a description column in the leader board (JENKINS-4141)
- Fixed most rules so the person who fixes a broken build doesnt get any penalties or rewards for it. The person will still get the points for fixing the build. (JENKINS-2592)
Version 1.11
- Fixed so points are added or subtracted for test cases when run in a maven job (JENKINS-2542)
Version 1.7
- Fixed NoSuchMethod exception when using newer versions of Warnings and Checkstyle plugins (JENKINS-2169, JENKINS-2218)
Version 1.6
- Points are no longer awarded for violations and checkstyle 'fixes' when the is build is broken (JENKINS-1884)
Version 1.5
- Warnings, FindBugs, PMD, Open tasks, Checkstyle rules no longer throws exception when it is used for the first time (JENKINS-1810)
- Anonymous users no longer see the "Reset scores" link next to the leader board (JENKINS-1837)
Version 1.4
- Added option to exclude users from the game (JENKINS-1608)
- Added option for Administrators to change the score of each user (JENKINS-1608)
- Now it is possible for Administrators (or everyone if no there is no security) to reset all scores (JENKINS-1754)
Version 1.3
- Using Violations plugin 0.6.0 no longer throws an exception (JENKINS-1755)
Version 1.2 Requires Hudson 1.211 or later
- Fixed that points are given for each added/failed unit test (JENKINS-1721)
- Added rules for the PMD Plugin. Adding/removing a HIGH priority warning = -5/+5. Adding/removing a MEDIUM priority warning = -3/+3. Adding/removing a LOW priority warning = -1/+1.
- Added rules for the Task Scanner Plugin. Adding/removing a HIGH priority task = -5/+5. Adding/removing a MEDIUM priority task = -3/+3. Adding/removing a LOW priority task = -1/+1
- Added rules for the Violations Plugin. Adding/removing a violation = -1/+1. Adding/removing a duplication violation = +5/-5.
- Added rules for the Findbugs Plugin. Adding/removing a HIGH priority findbugs warning = -5/+5. Adding/removing a MEDIUM priority findbugs warning = -3/+3. Adding/removing a LOW priority findbugs warning = -1/+1 (JENKINS-1743)
- Warnings Plugin. Adding/removing a compiler warning = -1/+1.
- Checkstyle Plugin. Adding/removing a checkstyle warning = -1/+1.
Version 1.1
- Fixed that no points are given out when a build goes from failed to unstable
Version 1.0
- Initial version with hard coded rules


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