Kathleen Turner On Playing Chandler’s Dad On ‘Friends’: ‘I Wouldn’t Do It Now’
by Corey AtadKathleen Turner broke real ground in her turn as Chandler Bing’s father on “Friends”.
Appearing on “Watch What Happens Live”, the actress was asked by a caller about playing the iconic Charles Bing, a drag queen.
“Of course I wouldn’t do it now because there would be real people able to do it,” Turner responded.
Speaking about her decision to take the role, Turner said, “I thought, Okay, a woman playing a man playing a woman. I haven’t done that. So I said yes.”
During a question speed-round, Turner was also asked about her worst on-screen kiss.
“Oh, that’d have to be Burt Reynolds,” she said, recalling the film “Switching Channels”.
As it turned out, she originally was supposed to star in the film opposite Michael Caine, but he got stuck on the set of “Jaws: The Revenge” and was replaced by Reynolds.
In the after-show, Turner revealed that she turned down the starring role in the 1985 film “King Solomon’s Mine” because the script was “terrible.”
Her agent had phoned her about the role and she responded, “Just tell them I want $5 million,” as a way of gracefully turning down the offer.
“There was this pause and he went, ‘Well, they started there,'” Turner said, explaining that she was then forced to simply turn down the role outright. Even her fiancé at the time couldn’t believe what he’d overheard.
“Yeah, but the film sucks,” she told him at the time, “and I was right.”


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Self Declared Details
User & Org Management
Uploading Validation Status For Self Declared User Information
Please upload the CSV file
Select CSV file for Upload
Instructions:
Download the list of Self declared teachers from the portal using the "Download User Details" button alongside (This data is updated every 24 hours)
Update the column "STATUS" for this file - the state records for the user should be matched
with BOTH the Phone number and State ID in the downloaded data, if a record is to updated as validated.
The STATUS for all records has to be updated in the file accordingly.The values for this column can be (STATUS = VALIDATED/REJECTED/ERROR).
Add new col. ERROR TYPE to the file, if there are records that have STATUS = ERROR
For rows where STATUS = ERROR, add value for ERROR TYPE (ERROR TYPE = ERROR-DISTRICT/ERROR-PHONE/ERROR-EMAIL/ERROR-SCHOOL ORG NAME/ERROR-SCHOOL ORG ID/ERROR-ID/ERROR-NAME)
based on what the error on the record is
This file has be saved in the .CSV format for upload into the system.
Re-upload list into portal,after filling the STATUS & ERROR TYPE (if applicable) value for each Record in the file.
Use the "Select CSV file for Upload" button above to do this.


| read.jdbc {SparkR} | R Documentation |
Additional JDBC database connection properties can be set (...) You can find the JDBC-specific option and parameter documentation for reading tables via JDBC in https://spark.apache.org/docs/latest/sql-data-sources-jdbc.html#data-source-option Data Source Option in the version you use.
read.jdbc(
url,
tableName,
partitionColumn = NULL,
lowerBound = NULL,
upperBound = NULL,
numPartitions = 0L,
predicates = list(),
...
)
url |
JDBC database url of the form |
tableName |
the name of the table in the external database |
partitionColumn |
the name of a column of numeric, date, or timestamp type that will be used for partitioning. |
lowerBound |
the minimum value of |
upperBound |
the maximum value of |
numPartitions |
the number of partitions, This, along with |
predicates |
a list of conditions in the where clause; each one defines one partition |
... |
additional JDBC database connection named properties. |
Only one of partitionColumn or predicates should be set. Partitions of the table will be
retrieved in parallel based on the numPartitions
or by the predicates.
Don't create too many partitions in parallel on a large cluster; otherwise Spark might crash your external database systems.
SparkDataFrame
read.jdbc since 2.0.0
## Not run:
##D sparkR.session()
##D jdbcUrl <- "jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/databasename"
##D df <- read.jdbc(jdbcUrl, "table", predicates = list("field<=123"), user = "username")
##D df2 <- read.jdbc(jdbcUrl, "table2", partitionColumn = "index", lowerBound = 0,
##D upperBound = 10000, user = "username", password = "password")
## End(Not run)


The analytics industry promises that if you have the right metrics, insights will appear. We want that to be true, but it’s not science, where testing supports or challenges our beliefs - it’s science fiction.
We approach analytics differently. Your insights should drive the metrics you follow.
Our experts will work with you to understand the challenges your business is facing and the strategies you're using to target your customers. Based on your insights we'll design a set of tailored metrics that will allow you to focus on what's truly important to growing your business without getting caught up in the sea of unimportant trivia.


Tokyo Half Marathon
Tokyo JPN
Race Winners
10 Jan
2000
1:00:30
1:07:33
15 Jan
1999
1:00:49
1:06:44
25 Jan
1998
1:00:24a
1:10:18a
19 Jan
1997
1:00:02a
1:06:43a
21 Jan
1996
1:00:14a
1:08:09a
22 Jan
1995
1:00:45a
1:08:39a
23 Jan
1994
1:00:23a
1:08:41a
24 Jan
1993
1:00:08a
1:07:22a
26 Jan
1992
1:00:27a
1:07:11a
Notes: For the 1998 and earlier races, this event was held on a point-to-point
course with a drop of 1.6 m/km.
Kenichi Takahashi (JPN)
Elana Meyer-3
John Kanyi (KEN)
Elana Meyer-2
Moses Tanui (KEN)
Manuela Machado (POR)
Darren Wilson (AUS)
Masako Chiba (JPN)
Armando Quintanilla (MEX)
Tegla Loroupe-2
Eduardo doNascumento (BRA)
Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
Vincent Rousseau (BEL)
Junko Kataoka (JPN)
Steve Moneghetti-2
Elana Meyer (RSA)
Steve Moneghetti (AUS)
Liz McColgan (SCO)
Performances for 1992-1997 are considered excessively aided by the drop and probably by tail-winds as well, with race time biases faster than -5 sec/km (see the Race Time Bias table).
Most Wins (1992-2000)
Men
2
Steve Moneghetti (AUS)
1992-93
Women
3
Elana Meyer (RSA)
1993,1999-2000
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
Prize money cannot be awarded in Japanese road races due to legal restrictions.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Year Men Women 2000 -2.3 -0.9 1999 -3.9 -5.4 1998 -4.4 -3.6 1997 -6.0 -6.7 1996 -7.3 -7.5 1995 -6.4 -7.2 1994 -7.4 n/c 1993 -7.2 -5.6 1992 -4.9 -5.9 Avgs -5.5 -5.4
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Year Men Women 2000<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> 631 584
Quality Performances
Men <1:00:30 1 <1:01:00 4 <1:01:30 8 <1:02:00 15 <1:02:30 21 <1:03:00 36 <1:03:30 45 <1:04:00 54 <1:04:30 65 <1:05:00 69 <1:05:30 70 <1:06:00 72
Women <1:07 2 <1:08 5 <1:09 6 <1:10 8 <1:11 16 <1:12 25 <1:13 35 <1:14 41 <1:15 48 <1:16 53 <1:17 58
Note: Only performances for 1998-2000 are included.
Last Updated on 10 Feb 2006


Lolita (1997) Directed by: Adrian Lyne Story by: Vladimir Nabokov Screenplay by: Stephen Schiff Music by: Ennio Morricone Rating: R
The Teaser:
Well, I might as well admit it from the start: I haven't seen Kubrick's version of Lolita, so you can take that into account when you read the following. I am, however, in the process of reading the book as I write this, so I've decided that I have a more or less adequate frame of reference to review this flick fairly. So, without much further ado:
The Synopsis:
The plot revolves around a Mr. Humbert Humbert. As the film opens, we are treated to a wailing, 40's-style car, trying to drive in a straight line down a country road, but failing miserably to do so. In it, Humbert (Jeremy Irons) is in a dazed and confused state of mind, a gun lying on the seat beside him, and blood on his clothes. I find myself thinking: "Hey!"
Cue overvoiced monologue. Humbert tells the audience about his first love, Annabelle, whom he met when he was living with his parents at a hotel somewhere in southern Europe (sorry, didn't quite catch the country). At this point he is fourteen. Humbert states that: "Whatever happens to a boy on the summer of his fourteenth year, can shape him for the rest of his life." The film quickly shows us that Humbert and Annabelle has an (at the very least) semi-sexual relationship. And then it kills her off stating: Typhus.
Humbert, devastated at the loss of his first love, still lives on, and the movie next joins him some three decades later as he arrives in America, where he is to live with a friend, eventually taking a position as a teacher at a local college. However, his friend's house is no more, so instead he goes to live at a friend of his friend, the widow Charlotte Haze (Melanie Griffith). Upon arriving at the house, Charlotte puts some rather un-subtle moves on Humbert, who dismisses them with British properness. He isn't really thrilled about the place, and thinks about excusing himself and finding a hotel instead, but then he eyes Charlotte's daughter, Dolores (called Lolita, and played by Dominique Swain), and is instantly attracted to her, even though she is only a twelve-year old. He promptly decides to stay.
During the next month or so, the sexual tension rises between the bubble-gum blowing Lolita and Humbert, while Charlotte and Lolita have a host of fights. Humbert manages to get in a few sexual advances at Lolita when Charlotte's not looking, and she doesn't reject him openly. Humbert's fairy tale ends, though, as Charlotte decides to send Lolita to a summer camp. Humbert, not wanting to be suspected, grudgingly keeps silent. Lolita accuses him of being a traitor, and he starts feeling sorry.
The day Lo's going to summer camp, Humbert wakes up late, and rushes to the window. Lolita is just about to get into the car, when she looks up at the house and sees Humbert. She dashes from the car, to the great irritation of Charlotte, and runs up to Humbert's room, where she gives him one passionate kiss, then runs down again. Humbert, astonished, sees the car drive away. He walks into Lo's room and throws himself into her left clothes, hoping to catch an essence of her.
The maid arrives at that point and hands him a letter, which he opens and reads. It is from Charlotte, who basically says that if he still is there when she comes home from driving Lo to the summer camp, then she takes it as a declaration of love. They are soon married.
It is not a happy marriage, though. Humbert doesn't want to have sex with Charlotte, and, as such, gives her sleeping pills in order to get her off his back, but they soon prove to not be enough. He then goes to a doctor and casually asks about what might put a cow in a coma. The doctor sympathizes with Humbert, and gives him a new sort of sleeping pills; the sort the doctor himself uses on HIS wife.
Humbert returns home, but finds that Charlotte has discovered some entries from his diary, which describes her in a very bad tone, and contains some very loving comments about Lolita. She yells at him, telling him that he'll never see Lolita again, and that she'll leave him. He stammers through a weak explanation about it being an outline for a novel ("I used you and Lo's names for easy reference!") and says that he'll fix them a drink. He mixes two drinks, all the while talking to her from the kitchen, but as he is about to go into the living room again, a phone rings. He answers it, and then says to Charlotte: "Honey, there's a man here claiming you're dead."
He runs to the living room, where Charlotte is nowhere to be seen, then dashes to the street. Charlotte has been run over by a car, while going to the mailbox to mail some letters. Humbert is shocked, yet he quickly recovers, and decides to go to fetch Lolita, after burning the letters.
Humbert arrives in the girl summer camp and is rather alarmed when a boy named Charly is sent to get Lolita.  Lolita shrugs it away and moves on to tell Humbert that she's been unfaithful to him, "not that it matters". Humbert asks her why it shouldn't matter. She replies that he doesn't care for her anymore; explaining it with him not having kissed her yet. They pull over and they start making out, but are interrupted by a passing police officer, but although they are forced to break off their kissing, the officer doesn't take any special notice.
The two arrive at the hotel, but a priest convention is taking up a lot of hotel space, so Humbert and Lo have to share a room with one bed. Lolita wants to tell Humbert about something Charly, the only boy at the summer camp, taught her, but Humbert refuses. Humbert allows for her to get undressed and go to bed without him looking on, and he takes a stroll through the lobby. He is, however, uncomfortable around the priests, and slips outside. Once outside, a mysterious man adresses him, claiming to be "with no-one." The man hints that he knows about Humberts intensions towards Lolita, but disappears before Humbert can confront him. Humbert retreats to the bedroom again, where he lies down beside the now sleeping Lolita.
The next morning, Humbert wakes up, finding Lolita besides him. She is giddy and wants to tell him about what Charly taught her. She whispers it in his ear, and he grins, saying that he had never done that. Lolita dares him, then notes: "One's got to show you everything." She then rolls on top of him, and they laugh at each other.
Cut to later. They are checking out of the hotel, and driving on. Stopping at a gas station, Lolita wants to call her mom at the hospital, but Humbert tells her she's dead. Cut to a cheap motel that night. Lolita is sobbing in one room; Humbert staring into the ceiling in another. Lolita eventually comes running in to be comforted by Humbert.
Now begins a long journey that ends with Humbert arriving at the city where he is to teach. Upon arrival, he applies for a teaching job in prep-school instead, and he gets it. Lolita begins attending that school, too. All is well at first, but Lolita begins a rebellion against Humbert, who doesn't want her to fraternize too much with her friends at school. Nevertheless, Humbert allows her to be in a school-play, written by an author named Quilty (Frank Langella) who bears a striking resemblance to the mystical man that confronted Humbert at the hotel.
Eventually Lo and Humbert get into a fight, which ends with Lolita running out and away. Humbert begins a search for her, and locates her in an icebar the same evening. There, she has decided that they ought to go on another journey. Humbert willingly agrees, and as a voiceover confirms that he is signing his own death sentence by agreeing, the journey begins.
Humbert notices that they are being followed, but Lolita thinks nothing of it. At some point during the journey, Lolita falls ill, and Humbert takes her to a hospital. Although he wants to stay, the doctor sends him home, and when he arrives the next day, Lolita is gone. He goes into a hysterical frenzy, but manages to control himself once the police arrive.
Embarking on a search for Lolita, Humbert travels around, but is unable to find her anywhere, and thus, returns to his teaching position. Once there, he gets a letter from Lolita. She writes that she is now married and pregnant, but that they are missing money. Humbert, obsessed with taking revenge on his rival goes to Lolita personally, but discovers that it is not the man she has married that she betrayed him for. Lolita tells him that the man she really loved was Quilty, though she left him because he wanted her to be in an "art movie. Two boys, two men, and two girls." Humbert gives her the money she needs, begging her to come and live with him. Lolita refuses, stating that her husband needs her. Accepting that, Humbert takes off to find and murder Quilty.
He eventually tracks Quilty to a big mansion, where he corners him and, after a bit of cat-and-mouse playing, shoots him several times. Quilty remains all the time blissfully unaware that he is about to die, as he is clearly either influenced by drugs or simply a madman. Humbert takes off again, and we're back where we started. He drives to a hill, cops hot on his tail, and looks out over a small city. He delivers one final voice-over as we cut to the credits.
The Rambling:
First, let me apologize for the rushedness of the last part of my synopsis. I didn't want to go into as much detail after Humbert got what he wanted, but on the other hand, I needed to mention the rest of the plot after so much detail on the other half.
I found the movie to be quite good. In fact, rather good. In fact, very good. While there were quite a few details the movie failed to mention, which has mention in the book, I don't think it failed a lot there. It would be hard to cramp all the details in a feature film.
The movie is built up in a way that lays most weight on two characters, Humbert and Lolita, so the whole picture more or less falls flat if they fall flat. Fortunately, they don't. Even though I haven't seen Jeremy Irons in a lot of other films, I was looking forward to seeing him, because he's always delivered sterling performances, but here is an exception. His performance here is not sterling; it's stellar. He perfectly conveys Humbert's strangely fascinating obsession with 'nymphettes' (as Humbert calls them), and I truly sympathize with him when it all falls through. The voice-overs especially are extremely well read, and the final scene, where he confronts his anti-thesis (more on that later) Quilty, is fantastic.
Dominique Swain came from nowhere as far as I know, but she is perfectly cast as Lolita, playing her with just the right mixture of innocence and insidiousness. Plus, she looks the part. I'll admit that I, while I mostly confine myself to worshiping Natalie Portman when it comes to young actresses, was really swayed over by her performance. There is spectacular talent in the young woman, and I can only hope that it will be used in the future.
The rest of the cast delivered for the most part decent performances, but Melanie Griffith stood out as a rather nice performance, giving an almost likeable personality to the irritating housewife she was given. Frank Langella was okay in his scenes, too, but I had a feeling of routine acting from his part. Of course, it might have been him being outshone by Jeremy Irons, so I'm willing to guess that he did the best he could with his rather limited material.
The directing was good, although I never really got the surrealistic nightmare-like scene, which is exactly why I haven't mentioned it in my synopsis.
Now to the anti-thesis thing. The reason I can sympatize with Humbert, is that he has a genuinely likeable personality. He is gentle and compassionate, and actually has very few flaws (although they are pretty big). It is that way I like to think of myself too, so that's more or less the reason I like the guy. Quilty, however, is not like that. He is the mass-producing artist to Humbert's compassionate painter. While Humbert might use a few years on a single painting, Quilty might spare not more than a few days on each. With painting being a metaphor for 'nymphette', of course. Quilty is a pedophile; Humbert's a childlover. The difference may not be obvious, so let me clarify: Quilty wants sex with children for a kick - Humbert sees children romantically, and truly loves them. And, just as a normal man would love a grown-up woman, he loves a child, taking all parts of the relationship with it. Including the sex.
In fact, the whole story is, in my eyes, not about sex with children or anything like that; it is about a man's obsession with a woman (alright, girl) and how he is taken to the extremes of his emotions. I think the story is more of a love story than a lust story. It is the romantical Humbert Humbert in one corner, and everyone else in the other. Even Lolita, the girl he loves, goes against him. It is a tradegy of Shakespearean proportions in my humble opinion. I suppose I'll take more than a little pounding for that remark.
The Music:
Ennio Morricone is mostly known for his western soundtracks, but here he does a good job too. The music lies in the background, as well it should do in a movie like this, and helps set the mood right. Every once in a while, and old song from the era pops up as Lolita hears it, and they are quite well chosen. The soundtrack in itself is not exactly spectacular, but it is okay. Buy it if you really like 40's music or if you're a fan of Ennio Morricone, else, hear it first.
The Summing-Up:
I started my rambling with saying that I thought the movie to be very good. As I've thought a little bit about it, I've redicided: I think it is excellent. I understand that it didn't reach theaters in the US, to which I can only say I am sorry. I would have loved to see this movie on the big screen, but even here in Denmark, it only got into certain theaters, and not any in my vicinity. I recommend this to anyone who loves a good story about obsessiveness, as well as to people who enjoy great acting (and who doesn't?).
Rating: 9.5/10
Best line: "Please concentrate, Mr. Quilty. You are about to die!" -Humbert
-- Mikkel Lodahl<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Fluidinfo is a simple, shared, online storage system in which each there are a set of objects, each of which can optionally be about something, and information is stored by tagging objects. Tags belong to users, and have names. Tags may store information simply by being present or absent, or they may have values. Thus I can indicate that I have read a book by attaching a tag called have-read to the object corresponding to that book, or I can rate it by attaching a rating tag with a numeric value to the object. Tag owners can set permissions on their tags to control who can see them and who can alter/use them. So tags are owned and are subject to a permissions system and policies, while all objects are shared.
The Fish command line normally acts as a sort-of one-shot command shell for Fluidinfo. It gives access to much of the functionality of the underlying fishlib.py library, with a main focus on tagging, getting tag values, finding tags, querying Fluidinfo and clearing (removing tags). It also has some facilities for listing tags and viewing and altering their permissions.
Assuming you have installed fish.py, set up a credentials file, and created an alias fish to run it, basic use is exemplified as follows. In the examples that follow, I assume that the Fluidinfo user has username alice. All tags belonging to alice start alice/.
Rate the Eiffel Tower as a 9:
$ fish tag "Eiffel Tower" rating=9Show the my rating and ntoll’s rating of the “Eiffel Tower”.
$ fish show "Eiffel Tower" /about rating /ntoll/rating Object with about="Eiffel Tower": /objects/93bd1999-0998-49cc-8004-af457ce34ce4 alice/rating = 9 fluiddb/about = "Eiffel Tower" ntoll/rating = "I prefer the one in Blackpool"Show all the tags on the “Eiffel Tower” (now referenced by ID):
$ fish tags 93bd1999-0998-49cc-8004-af457ce34ce4 Object with id=93bd1999-0998-49cc-8004-af457ce34ce4: alice/rating = 9 ntoll/rating = "I prefer the the one in Blackpool" alice/location = "Paris" alice/indexed/about fluiddb/about = "Eiffel Tower"Add a dislike tag to each object that I have rated 1 or 0 and then show their about tags.
$ fish tag -q 'alice/rating < 2' dislike $ fish show -q 'has alice/dislike' /about rating dislike 5 objects matched Object a98f2c80-ae5f-405a-a319-d47122ae9da3: fluiddb/about = "book:foucaults pendulum (umberto eco)" alice/rating = 1 alice/dislike = True Object 5157c69e-ceaf-4e7c-9423-d67751d029d3: fluiddb/about = "The_Beatles" alice/rating = 1 alice/dislike = True Object 1ab066e8-c2a1-4769-9121-e3346849e7e4: fluiddb/about = "book:beloved (toni morrison)" alice/rating = 1 alice/dislike = True Object ff873602-e9a8-4f9a-a7d4-c0cfc394a120: fluiddb/about = "book:the lord of the rings (jrr tolkien)" alice/rating = 1 alice/dislike = True Object 7aed1e67-a88e-439d-8a56-b2ab52c838ab: fluiddb/about = "book:oranges are not the only fruit (jeanette winterson)" alice/rating = 0 alice/dislike = True
Before describing these commands in detail, it will be useful to describe the abstraction fish uses, as it differs in key respects from the underlying Fluidinfo model.
The general form of the core Fish commands is:
fish <verb> [flags] <object selector> <tags/values>
The verb says what you want to do. The main verbs currently available are
- tag — set tags on some objects
- show — show tag values from some objects
- untag — remove tags from some objects
- tags — show what readable tags an object has
- count — count the number of objects match some criterion.
The optional flags modify the command. The main ones used are:
- -v — verbose (gives extra information)
- -s — to specify that the command should operate against the sandbox (sandbox.fluidinfo.com) rather than the main Fluidinfo instance (fluiddb.fluidinfo.com); this is mostly used for testing.
- -U — use unix-style paths (overriding configuration and default; see below)
- -F — use Fluidinfo-style paths (overriding configuration and default; see below)
- -u userspec — if you have multiple Fluidinfo accounts, this specifies an alternate credentials file to use, normally identified by the username (see below).
The <object selector> is used to specify which objects you are interested in and can take any of five different forms:
“almost anything you like that doesn’t start with -”. By far the most easiest and most common way to specify an object is simply by making the first argument to the command its about tag.
More specifically, if you don’t use any of the selector flags -a, -i, -q``or ``-@, Fish will take the first argument after the command and treat it as either an about tag value or an ID. Its criteria for choosing are very simple: if the form of that value is
hhhhhhhh-hhhh-hhhh-hhhh-hhhhhhhhhhhhwhere each h is a hex digit 0–f (in lower case), it will be assumed to be an object ID; otherwise it will be taken to be an about tag.
-a "about tag value" is used to specify an object specifically on the basis of its about tag (fluiddb/about). For example, -a "book:nineteen eighty four (george orwell)" specifies an important book by George Orwell.
The main reason to do this would be if you wanted to tag an object with an about tag that has the exact form of an Object ID. This is a truly terrible idea, and I strongly recommend against it. If you do it, you will end up tagging and object with an about tag that has the form of an object ID, but whose actual ID will (with probability 1.0000000) be different. In the future, it is likely that object IDs and about tags will be merged into a single identifier, at which point data written on such objects will be at risk.
-i ID is used to specify an object on the basis of its D (expressed as a hex string, appropriately formatted). For example, -i 93bd1999-0998-49cc-8004-af457ce34ce4 specifies the object with this ID, which happens to be the n with the about tag Eiffel Tower.
-q "fluidinfo query" is used to specify a set of objects n the basis of a query expressed in the Fluidinfo query language. or example -q has alice/rating specifies objects that have an alice/rating tag on them.
-@ is used to specify a single new object having no about tag. or example, if Jacqui says:
$ fish tag -@ private/note="Sometimes a girl needs a little privacy"then Fish will respond with a message something like the following:
Tagged object ebd22382-87f9-46f5-a6da-e330671dd8b7 with private/note = "Sometimes a girl needs a little privacy"Here, ebd22382-87f9-46f5-a6da-e330671dd8b7 is the ID of a new object that Fluidinfo will create. It has no about tag and never will have. If you use only private tags (ones that others can’t read), you can ave a very high degree of confidence that no one else will ever find our object. So this is a good place to store data if you are very confident you will never want to share it with anyone else.
Finally, some commands need or accept a list of tags or tag-value pairs. Specifically, show and untag both require a list of tags to be shown or removed, and tag requires a set of tag-value pairs to know what tags to set. Tag value pairs usually take the form:
tag=value
so that a list of them might be
rating=9 description="fabulous" seen=true price=18.77
Don’t put spaces around equals signs assigning tag values: it won’t work.
In general, strings should be in double quotes "like this", booleans should be true, false, t or f (unquoted) and numbers should just be plain numbers like 3 or 4.7. All strings are always unicode, i.e. they may contain any character.
It is also possible to set a tag without a value by just giving a tag name.
If Fish is invoked without any arguments, simply by typing
$ fish
then Fish starts as an interactive shell in which the user can enter a commands without the fish prefix at the start of the line. For example:
$ fish
This is fish version 0.00.
> pwd
alice
> show 'book:alices adventures in wonderland (lewis carroll)' rating
Object with about="book:alices adventures in wonderland (lewis carroll)":
alice/rating = 10
> quit
Key things to know about the interactive shell are:
When the readline library is available, it will be used, meaning that you will be able to use either Emacs key bindings or the arrow keys to edit the command line, including moving up and down through the command history.
Again, if the readline library is available, a history command will be available, to show you previous commands that you have used in the session; this may also be abbreviated to h.
Quoting and escaping follow the following rules:
Either single or double quotes can be used to make compound arguments; single quotes can be enclosed in double quotes and double quotes can be enclosed in single quotes, e.g.
tag "Occam's Razor" comment="I'm a believer" tag 'The "double" quote' comment='Is "doubleplusgood"'The escape character is blackslash (\), which can be used to escape quotes or backslashes. For example, this command:
tag "The \"backslash\" (\\) character" comment="is used for escaping"tags the object with about tag The "backslash" (\) character.
Left quotes (backticks) can be used to allow command substitution, whereby the phrase enclosed in backticks is evaluated as a Fish command and the output of that command replaces the quoted phrase when the enclosing command is executed. For example:
tag "`about book 'Animal Farm' 'George Orwell'`" rating=10tags the object with about tag book:animal farm (george orwell), since that is the result of the quoted Fish about command.


As list administrator, your authorization is requested for the following mailing list posting: List<EMAIL_ADDRESS>From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: request Reason: Post by non-member to a members-only list At your convenience, visit: http://lists.si.UM/mailman/admindb/researchers to approve or deny the request.
Dear Friend, I am Mrs. Mariam. Abacha, the widow of General Sani Abacha the Late Nigerian Head of State. I am presently in distress and under house arrestwhile my son Mohammed is undergoing trial in Lagos and Abuja though he has just been recently granted bail under the condition that my family refunds to the Federal Government some amount of money. The government has frozen all the family account and auctioned all our properties. Refer to this website about my husband's loot and you will understand what I mean http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/africa/1935646.stm To save the family from total bankruptcy I plan to ship through an undercover courier company,the sum of US24, 000,000.00. kept by my late husband.The money was was carefully packed into a Trunk Box and deposited with the Company has Material`s of Inheritance and Jewelries to beat the Nigerian Security. However, because of the security Watch on us,i may not be able to carry out this Transaction with you. And also because of the numerous SCAMs going on in my Country,and the fact that alot of people might be taking advatntage of our situation for such Scams I had to soilicit the assistance on an Oversea Lawyer to help us in this Transaction. On your willingness to assist us,i will want you to contact my Lawyer His Name: Barrister Richard Ayodeji E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or get back to me via my alternative email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Conclusively, we have agreed to offer you 20% of the total sum while 80% is to be held on trust by you until we decide on a suitable business investment in your country subsequent to our free movement by the Nigerian Government. For obvious security reasons, it is imperative that you keep all our communication very secret. At the moment as we are being placed under serious secirity watch by the government. All our travel papers and bank documents have been seized by them. Do not mention my family,s name or disclose the transaction to anybody. If you are not interested in assisting me, please respond to this email quikly as time is of the essence. Sincerely Yours, Mrs. Mariam Abacha.
If you reply to this message, keeping the Subject: header intact, Mailman will discard the held message. Do this if the message is spam. If you reply to this message and include an Approved: header with the list password in it, the message will be approved for posting to the list. The Approved: header can also appear in the first line of the body of the reply.


If you want to store a value, you put it in a variable. To use a variable, first you have to declare it in the format type
DataType variableName;
int myNumber;
char myString = ‘cat’;
float float1, float2, float3;
float1 = 3.235; float2 = 4.567; float3 = 3.0;
The two main ways you will input and output data is by asking the user to enter values and by displaying things on the console. You will need to put
#include "stdio.h"
at the top of your program to be able to use these functions.printf( );
printf(“Hello”);
printf(“%formattingCharacter”, variable);
int myNumber = 10;
printf(“My number is %d”, myNumber);
\n
inside the speech marksscanf(“%formattingCharacter”, &variableName”);
scanf
to let your user know to enter somethingint favouriteNumber;
printf(“Please enter your favourite number: “);
scanf(“%d”, &favouriteNumber);
Declaring an array in C is very similar to declaring a variable – the format for declaring an array is
type arrayName[arraySize];
int myNumbers[5];
myNumbers = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
Note the use of curly bracketsmyNumbers[0] = 45;
char myWords[ ] = {‘cat’, ‘dog’, ‘mouse’};
char myFavouriteAnimal = myWords[1];
type arrayName[size1][size2][size3]…
where
size1
is the size of the first dimension,
size2
is the size of the second dimension etc. int a[2][3];
An If/Else statement will do 1 thing if a given condition is true, or do something else if that statement is false. They are constructed like this:
if(statement to be true or false){
do one thing;
}
else if(another statement to be true or false){
do another thing;
}
else{
do a different thing;
}
AND &&
EQUALS ==
NOT EQUAL !=
OR ||
==
, so you have to use strcmp(str1, str2) or strncmp(str1, str2, n)
functions instead. These are library functions, which means they are written by somebody else for you to use. At the top of your program you must put #include "stdlib.h"
to access any library functions. strcmp
and strncmp
both take in two strings to compare to each other, but strncmp
also takes in a number n, which is the number of characters from each string you want to compare. They both return either 0 if the strings are equal, or 1 if the strings are not equalchar myWord = ‘cat’;
char anotherWord = ‘catdog’;
int isThisEqual = strcmp(myWord, anotherWord);
int isThatEqual = strncmp(myWord, anotherWord, 3);
There are two main types of loop used in C, a for loop and a while loop. A for loop will do a specific task a certain number of times, whereas a while loop will do a specific task indefinitely if a certain condition is true.
A for loop is made up of a loop variable, a condition for the loop variable, and an increment or decrement statement for the loop variable.
For example:
for(int i = 0; i 10; i = i +1){
count = count + 100;
}
while(age 19){
printf(“I am still a teenager”);
age = age + 1;
}


--- start: 2016-03-30 11:00 edition: 5 participate: "" //talk: "" about: "
Whether it’s gathering requirements, coming up with lo-fi wireframes, thinking about design or facilitating workshops; in this digital era of polyglot analysts/designers/managers - all of this sounds 'business as usual' when trying to root through the client’s pain points and deriving implementable solutions.
So how do we take it to the next level? How can we think differently to bring alternate perspectives in our engagement with customers, thereby ensuring increased business value? Is it via Platform Thinking or Design-based approach, Mobile or Web, or simply stepping in the customer’s shoes in a startup environment?
Let's come together for the 5th edition of Converge to learn and share more about this multi-faceted approach to design, development and managing digital solutions.
If you have similar interesting experiences in the domain of analysis, design and product management which you would like to share, we welcome you to PRESENT in this forum.
As a PARTICIPANT, you will connect with like-minded peers and gain insight from industry practitioners.
If you have any questions/suggestions write to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>" agenda: - time: "03:00 pm" title: "Welcome and Registrations" - time: "03:15 pm" title: "Keynote" speaker: "Deepak Bhatia" - time: "03:30 pm" title: "Business Analysis for Product Management to Product Ecosystem Management" speaker: "Vaibhav Srivastava" subtitle: "Imagine if creating Google (the first product) was a project given to you by Bill and Larry, what would you have asked and done? And would that be enough? Think of the answers and you would know that they weren’t believing in ‘Product management’, but in ‘Product Ecosystem Management’, which changed the entire game." - time: "04:05 pm" title: "User centered business strategy" speaker: "Kshama Tikmani & Somya Hastekar" subtitle: "\"We can’t solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them.\" Einstein A talk on how businesses are now applying creative approaches like user centered thinking to target the right problems." - time: "04:40 pm" title: "Break" - time: "05:00 pm" title: "Introduction to Platform Thinking" subtitle: "" speaker: "Amitendra Chauhan" - time: "05:35 pm" title: "Growing business through scientific methods" speaker: "Subodh Gupta" subtitle: "A lightening talk on how to use scientific methods to mitigate risks for the customers, while also investing in the features that are desired." - time: "05:50 pm" title: "Quiz + Break" - time: "06:10 pm" title: "Workshop : Designing the \"connected\" ecosystem" speaker: "Varun Manocha" subtitle: "90 minutes of fun filled and hands on workshop to get a flavour of process for designing the ecosystem of connected things." - time: "07:40 pm" title: "Networking Dinner" speaker: left: - name: "Vaibhav Srivastava" link: "https://www.linkedin.com/in/vaibhavshri" designation: "CTO, Ruplee" description: " An IIT Roorkee alumni, Vaibhav is a Technologist with Managerial outlook. As the Chief technology Officer with Ruplee, he worked on creating a product ecosystem to establish a unique product into the Indian market on the lines of Digital Economy. Having published research papers in Forecast Optimisation algorithm, super segmentation in Technology and Management, he has a research oriented approach which translates to innovation at work." speaker_image: vaibhav_s.jpg - name: "Kshama Tikmani" link: "https://www.linkedin.com/in/kshama-tikmani-4866322" designation: "Business Analyst, ThoughtWorks" description: "Kshama is doing Business Analysis in world of software delivery. Customer focused, analytical and resourceful approach to problem-solving, identifying risks, causes and corrective actions to meet strategic business goals; solid balance of consulting and technical experience. A lot of what she does involves trying to learn more efficient ways of designing and delivering good products and share what she has learnt." speaker_image: kshama_t.jpg - name: "Varun Manocha" link: "https://in.linkedin.com/in/varun-manocha-a6514451" designation: "UX Designer, ThoughtWorks" description: "Varun works at ThoughtWorks as User Experience Designer. He has more than 9 years of experience in industry and is passionate about creating delicious \"user experiences\" in the digital space. He is creative by heart, mind and soul. His motive is \"To make world a better place to live, through design!\"." speaker_image: varun_m.jpg right: - name: "Subodh Gupta" link: "https://www.linkedin.com/in/ersubodhgupta" designation: "Engineering Manager, Expedia" description: "Subodh gets a high from building E2E softwares and world's coolest travel apps. He likes reading about innovation and hacks which could make our lives simpler." speaker_image: subodh_g.jpg - name: "Somya Hastekar" link: "https://in.linkedin.com/in/somya1" designation: "User Experience Designer, ThoughtWorks" description: "Somya is a User Experience Designer at ThoughtWorks where she works at the intersection of business, technology and Design. Gathering user insights, weaving immersive stories and delivering memorable experiences forms the core of her work. With a background in product design, she has been consulting as a design thinking evangelist across domains and mediums." speaker_image: somya_h.jpg - name: "Amitendra Chauhan" link: "https://www.linkedin.com/in/amitendra-chauhan-86233211" designation: "Delivery Manager, ThoughtWorks" description: "More than 14 years of experience in Program Management, Technology Consulting and Delivery . As Delivery Manager, He has led many large agile teams in delivering complex enterprise application in eCommerce, Credit Card, Trading & Risk Management and Telecom domains." speaker_image: amitendra_c.jpg ---


Class Component
A pure data container that is contained by a single entity.
Methods
| Component:new (populate) | Creates a new ComponentClass. |
| Component:hasName () | Returns true if the Component has a name. |
| Component:getName () | Returns the name of the Component. |
Methods
- Component:new (populate)
-
Creates a new ComponentClass.
Parameters:
- populate function Function that populates a Component with values
Returns:
-
Component
A new ComponentClass
- Component:hasName ()
-
Returns true if the Component has a name.
Returns:
-
boolean
- Component:getName ()
-
Returns the name of the Component.
Returns:


| Top |
SoupAuthManager is the SoupSessionFeature that handles HTTP authentication for a SoupSession.
A SoupAuthManager is added to the session by default, and normally
you don't need to worry about it at all. However, if you want to
disable HTTP authentication, you can remove the feature from the
session with soup_session_remove_feature_by_type()
, or disable it on
individual requests with soup_message_disable_feature()
.
#define SOUP_TYPE_AUTH_MANAGER (soup_auth_manager_get_type ())
The GType of SoupAuthManager; you can use this with
soup_session_remove_feature_by_type()
or
soup_message_disable_feature()
.
(Although this type has only been publicly visible since libsoup
2.42, it has always existed in the background, and you can use
to get its GType in earlier releases.)g_type_from_name ("SoupAuthManager")
Since 2.42
void soup_auth_manager_use_auth (SoupAuthManager *manager
,SoupURI *uri
,SoupAuth *auth
);
Records that auth
is to be used under uri
, as though a
WWW-Authenticate header had been received at that URI. This can be
used to "preload" manager
's auth cache, to avoid an extra HTTP
round trip in the case where you know ahead of time that a 401
response will be returned.
This is only useful for authentication types where the initial Authorization header does not depend on any additional information from the server. (Eg, Basic or NTLM, but not Digest.)
Since 2.42
“authenticate”
signalvoid user_function (SoupAuthManager *manager, SoupMessage *msg, SoupAuth *auth, gboolean retrying, gpointer user_data)
Emitted when the manager requires the application to provide authentication credentials.
SoupSession connects to this signal and emits its own “authenticate” signal when it is emitted, so you shouldn't need to use this signal directly.
manager |
the SoupAuthManager |
|
msg |
the SoupMessage being sent |
|
auth |
the SoupAuth to authenticate |
|
retrying |
|
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run First


A New Way to Buy, Sell and Send Virtual Currency Between Friends
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Have you always wanted a way to make your own currency to use among your friends? Now you can with ChatCash!
Ever made something that you wanted to sell with your friends? With ChatCash Marketplace you can sell anything among your friends!
Build form controls with floating labels via the :placeholder-shown pseudo-element. Works in latest Chrome, Safari, and Firefox.
:placeholder-shown
© 2017-2018


- send(Player, String) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Chat.MessageSender
-
- send(Player, String, Object...) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Chat.MessageSender
-
- sendConsole(String, Object...) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Chat.MessageSender
-
- sendConsole(String) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Chat.MessageSender
-
- sendMsg(Player, String) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Chat.MessageSender
-
- sendRaw(Player, String) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Chat.MessageSender
-
- sendTitle() - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Chat.MessageSender
-
- setBackUser(Player) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Hooks.EssentialsHook
-
When teleported, sets the user to be able to use
Essentials /back command
- setBanList(ArrayList<String>) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Objects.PlayerWarpObject
-
Set this objects ban list.
- setCancelled(boolean) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.API.WarpTeleportEvent
-
- setCancelled(boolean) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Events.PWGChatEvent
-
- setCommandManager(CommandManager) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.PlayerWarpGUI
-
Sets the CommandManger instance.
- setCriticalErrorList(ArrayList<String>) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.PlayerWarpGUI
-
Sets the list of critical errors
- setDisplayName(String) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Events.PWGChatEvent
-
- setIcon(String) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Objects.PlayerWarpObject
-
Set this objects icon
- SetIconCommand - Class in PlayerWarpGUI.Commands.SubCommands
-
Icon Command:
Sets the icon to show for that warp in the gui menu.
- SetIconCommand() - Constructor for class PlayerWarpGUI.Commands.SubCommands.SetIconCommand
-
- setLocation(Location) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.API.WarpTeleportEvent
-
- SetLoreCommand - Class in PlayerWarpGUI.Commands.SubCommands
-
SetLore Command:
Sets the lore lines for the specified warp.
- SetLoreCommand() - Constructor for class PlayerWarpGUI.Commands.SubCommands.SetLoreCommand
-
- setLoreList(ArrayList<String>) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Objects.PlayerWarpObject
-
Set this objects lorelist
- setMessage(String) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Events.PWGChatEvent
-
- setNoErrorsInConfigFiles(boolean) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.PlayerWarpGUI
-
Set true/false when any errors are found in config file.
- setNonCriticalErrorList(ArrayList<String>) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.PlayerWarpGUI
-
Sets list of non critical errors
- setPathConfig(String) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.PlayerWarpGUI
-
Set the location of the config file.
- setPathLangs(String) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.PlayerWarpGUI
-
Sets the location of the locale files
- setPathWarps(String) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.PlayerWarpGUI
-
Set the path of the warp file location.
- setPlayerUUID(UUID) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Objects.PlayerWarpObject
-
Set this objects PlayerUUID
- setsingleWarpArray(File, String, String, ArrayList<String>) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Utils.Warp.WarpFileUtils
-
Set an ArrayList in a warp file.
This can be used for any array in a warpfile.
- setSingleWarpValue(File, String, String, String) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Utils.Warp.WarpFileUtils
-
Set one value in a warp file to String value.
Such as title, icon.
- setTimerCancelled(boolean) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.API.WarpTeleportEvent
-
- setTitle(String) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Objects.PlayerWarpObject
-
Set this objects title
- SetTitleCommand - Class in PlayerWarpGUI.Commands.SubCommands
-
SetTitle Command:
Sets the title text shown in the gui menu for the specified warp.
- SetTitleCommand() - Constructor for class PlayerWarpGUI.Commands.SubCommands.SetTitleCommand
-
- setTpHandler(TeleportHandler) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.PlayerWarpGUI
-
Sets TeleportHandler instance.
- setUid(int) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Objects.PlayerWarpObject
-
Set this warps uid.
- setUNIQUE_ID(int) - Static method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Objects.PlayerWarpObject
-
Set this objects ID
- setup() - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Hooks.HookManager
-
Try hooking plugin.
- setupEconomy() - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Hooks.VaultHook
-
Setup economy variable
- SetWarpCommand - Class in PlayerWarpGUI.Commands.SubCommands
-
Setwarp Command:
Sets a warp at the current players location for that player.
- SetWarpCommand() - Constructor for class PlayerWarpGUI.Commands.SubCommands.SetWarpCommand
-
- setWarpHandler(WarpHandler) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.PlayerWarpGUI
-
Sets WarpHandler instance.
- setWarpLocation(String) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Objects.PlayerWarpObject
-
Set this objects warp location
- setWarpName(String) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Objects.PlayerWarpObject
-
Set this objects warp name.
- ShowCommand - Class in PlayerWarpGUI.Commands.SubCommands
-
Show Command:
SHow the GUI menu to the player.
- ShowCommand() - Constructor for class PlayerWarpGUI.Commands.SubCommands.ShowCommand
-
- start() - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Others.Metrics
-
Start measuring statistics.
- startTeleport(Player, Location) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Handlers.TeleportHandler
-
starts the teleport process.
- str2loc(String) - Method in class PlayerWarpGUI.Utils.StringUtils
-
Convert a string into a bukkit location.
- StringUtils - Class in PlayerWarpGUI.Utils
-
Holds methods related to String processing.
- StringUtils() - Constructor for class PlayerWarpGUI.Utils.StringUtils
-


KEEPING THE FAITH *** (out of four stars) A review by Jamey Hughton
Starring-Ben Stiller, Edward Norton, Jenna Elfman, Eli Wallach, Anne Bancroft, Milos Forman and Ron Rifkin Director-Edward Norton Canadian Rating-PG Released by Touchstone Pictures - 04/00
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton http://Welcome.to/MovieViews
You've probably heard the one about the priest and the rabbi, but never with the same dosage of featherweight charm that is sprinkled over `Keeping the Faith'. It's a fluffy comedy, thoroughly glazed with a sense of innocuous innocence and good cheer, regarding two moral topics -- love and religion -- and how a romantic triangle causes the two to collide head-on.
As youngsters, Brian Finn, Jacob Schramm and Anna Reilly were an inseparable trio. While their friendship progressed, Anna always had the compassion to shower them both with the same love and support, so neither would feel excluded. But tragedy soon struck, as Anna was forced to move away. Now adults, Brian (Edward Norton) and Jacob (Ben Stiller) hold similar but contrastive jobs. The likable and kind-hearted Father Brian is a Catholic Priest, while the spry and outgoing Jacob acts as a Jewish Rabbi. On the basketball court, they refer to themselves as `The God Squad'. In the relationship field, Brian abides by his Catholic principle of celibacy, but Jacob has reached the point where finding a Jewish bride is practically mandatory. Everything changes when Anna (Jenna Elfman) returns to New York to visit her childhood chums. Now a workaholic, she devotes endless hours per week to her business, but does find spare time to reminisce with Brian and Jacob - both ecstatic about seeing their elementary school sweetheart once again. With these oddball ingredients tossed into one cocktail, there's bound to be some awkward romance between our three central characters. Predicting the outcome is not entirely difficult, but `Keeping the Faith' is open, entertaining and refreshingly relaxed as it travels en route from Point A to Point B.
Edward Norton has emerged as one of the finest, most flexibly versatile actors in Hollywood - a success story sparked by his critically lauded debut in the 1996 thriller `Primal Fear'. After shockingly bitter roles in `American History X' and, most recently, David Fincher's vicious `Fight Club', a quaint romantic comedy might seem like a peculiar choice. Not in the least. Norton slips into the director's chair for the first time with `Keeping the Faith', and here his incisive, resourceful approach helps add additional craft to a surprisingly perceptive screenplay by Stuart Blumberg. Weighing every aspect, it is unanimously an impressive directorial debut. In addition, Norton pushes all the right buttons with the sheepish sweetheart Brian, generating a thoroughly likable screen presence. Stiller (the zipper guy from `There's Something About Mary') is firm and funny, boasting a fully-ripened comic maturity. Elfman's perky repetition can grow tiresome (such is occasionally the case on TV's `Dharma and Greg'), but she seems perfectly rambunctious here. The remaining cast members offer fine support, from Anne Bancroft as Jacob's animated Jewish mom to Milos Forman as an elderly priest quick to contribute intelligent advice.
`Keeping the Faith' is the perfect date flick... though perfection is not a word to associate with the film in general. There is turbulence during the process of lift-off, as numerous failed attempts at establishing the situation cloud the projected comedy ahead. Once the film does settle in, it is often funny and always cheerful. Stiller, Norton and Elfman have created three enormously lovable personalities. We enjoy their interaction, understand their various dilemmas and feel humbled to realize everything rings perfectly true. This is excluding the ending, which is acceptable and all, but seems to lack the charm and spontaneity of the preceding romantic entanglements. Nonetheless, a narrowly mishandled finale certainly won't wipe the smile off your face, nor anyone else's in the audience. `Keeping the Faith' is a highly enjoyable romantic comedy, although one that is more observant while surveying the questions of love rather than religion.  The quality is not quite heaven-sent, but this little charmer could revive our `Faith' in a potentially tired filmmaking genre.
(C) 2000, Jamey Hughton
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton http://Welcome.to/MovieViews NEW --> The MOVIE STORE
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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IU achieves her second perfect all-kill of 2019 with 'Blueming'
by YanderedanIU has officially achieved her second perfect all-kill of this year!
Back on November 3, IU earned a perfect all-kill with her pre-release single "Love, Poem". And now on November 21 as of approximately 8:30 AM KST, she has earned another with her comeback title track "Blueming"! She has become the first artist of 2019 to achieve 2 perfect all-kills.
Congratulations, IU!


{{ sayHello() }} - Google!
{{ counter }} (Result: {{ output }})
Coordinates: {{ x }} / {{ y }} DEAD SPOT
You can see me.
Now you see me instead.
Inside the template
Do you see me?
{{i}}


I like creating interesting maps and visualizations. I'm passionate about enabling livable, sustainable, equitable and economically dynamic cities. I’m especially excited by how data, technology and design can be used to achieve this – whether by improving transport networks, increasing energy efficiency, or better engaging citizens.
Experience Portfolio ResumeJune 2017 - Present
Implemented both front-end and back-end aspects of dynamic and responsive GIS applications. Built dozens of features for the Web GIS Applications, which included advanced map interaction, data presentation and advanced query tools. Optimized the performance of legacy SQL queries to improve overall user experience as well as maintain data integrity.
Major projects I've worked on:
Web GISAugust 2016 - June 2017
Created a web app with interactive mapping to enable home seekers to look up the percentage of natural coverage at a given address, resulting in the interests from online real estate companies including Trulia and Zillow.
August 2016 - June 2017
Master of Engineering in Transportation Engineering
January 2017- Map 2017
Developed a multinomial choice model to analyze how people’s travel habits and socioeconomic characteristics affect their behavior of buying a PEV (Plug-in Electric Vehicle), helping the MyGreenCar app better match the greenest car with user’s unique driving style.
January 2015 - May 2015
Performed spatial analysis and created maps to visualize the relationship among food access, affordability and sociodemographic variables (e.g. poverty levels) in central Columbus, providing the OSU Food Mapping Team with food environment indicators for imposing policy interventions.
August 2014 - June 2016
Bachelor of Science in Geographic Information Science
Dean's list for all semesters


This shapefile was obtained from state and county sources and processed by students in Diana Davis' Districting Data REU. This effort was led by Poonam Sahoo and included Jiahua Chen, Kevin Choi, Keegan McKenna, Celia Parts, Justin Snyder and Alicia Yang.
Additional processing was done by MGGG staff.
Raw data for Nebraska's precinct boundaries were sourced from NebraskaMAP, a GIS service of the State of Nebraska, and supplemented by more recent data from county officials.
Election data were provided by the Nebraska Secretary of State, Elections Division.
2010 Decennial Census demographic data were downloaded from the Census API.
More information about our data sources and processing can be found here.


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Please sign in to continue and propose your edit.
Sign in with {{ hoster.title }}
{{ hoster.name }} – {{ hoster.base_url }}
Alternatively, you can copy your edit below and send it to the maps maintainer.
{% else %}In order to propose your edit, please copy it and send it to the maps maintainer.
You are seeing this message because there is no hoster defined for this map package.
{% endif %}Map Package: {{ package_name }}
{% if file_contents %}New content for file: {{ file_path }}
{{ file_contents }}{% else %}
Delete file: {{ file_path }}


1) Press the Button that Say Turn ON
2) Select a preset Time and Temperature or select custom Time and Temperature
If Selected Custom
3) Select A Mode. (If one of the preset Mode are selected interface will skip the set of Temperature)
4) If Custom Mode is selected user can select where heat source will be coming from
5) User Input their desire temperature
6) User Input their desire time
If Selected Preset
3) User can go back and change the time and temperature in preset if need
User is shown a confirm page. User can choose to preheat or start
PREHEAT
User input Desire temperature
Toaster Oven is preHeated but if User doesnt not press any button in 10 sec(should be 5 min but is change in app for testing) the toaster oven will turn off
START
Show user the temp inside and The Remaining time until complete
Once Complete user is require to press Done
Mute Sound
Preset Options
Preheat
Safetly turnoff for preheat
Allow user to select heating souce


runtime.g.waitsince (field)
8 uses
runtime (current package)
heapdump.go#L362: dumpint(uint64(gp.waitsince))
mgcmark.go#L200: if (status == _Gwaiting || status == _Gsyscall) && gp.waitsince == 0 {
mgcmark.go#L201: gp.waitsince = work.tstart
proc.go#L2527: gp.waitsince = 0
proc.go#L3666: _g_.waitsince = 0
runtime2.go#L428: waitsince int64 // approx time when the g become blocked
traceback.go#L900: if (gpstatus == _Gwaiting || gpstatus == _Gsyscall) && gp.waitsince != 0 {
traceback.go#L901: waitfor = (nanotime() - gp.waitsince) / 60e9
The pages are generated with Golds v0.2.7-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64)


public final class ReplicationConfig
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.lang.Cloneable
Environment.setReplicationConfig(com.sleepycat.db.ReplicationConfig, boolean)
method.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static ReplicationConfig |
AUTOINIT
The replication master should automatically re-initialize outdated
clients (defaults to on.)
|
static ReplicationConfig |
BULK
The replication master should send groups of records to the clients in a
single network transfer.
|
static ReplicationConfig |
DELAYCLIENT
The client should delay synchronizing to a newly declared master
(defaults to off).
|
static ReplicationConfig |
ELECTIONS
Replication Manager automatically runs elections to choose a new
master when the old master appears to have become disconnected.
|
static ReplicationConfig |
FORWARD_WRITES
Enable simple write forwarding for this site.
|
static ReplicationConfig |
LEASE
Master leases will be used for this site.
|
static ReplicationConfig |
NOWAIT
Berkeley DB method calls that would normally block while clients are in
recovery should return errors immediately.
|
static ReplicationConfig |
PREFMAS_CLIENT
This flag is used to specify the client site in a replication group
operating in preferred master mode.
|
static ReplicationConfig |
PREFMAS_MASTER
This flag is used to specify the preferred master site in a replication
group operating in preferred master mode.
|
static ReplicationConfig |
STRICT_2SITE
Replication Manager observes the strict "majority" rule in managing
elections, even in a group with only 2 sites.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
public static final ReplicationConfig BULK
public static final ReplicationConfig DELAYCLIENT
Environment.syncReplication()
method.public static final ReplicationConfig AUTOINIT
public static final ReplicationConfig NOWAIT
public static final ReplicationConfig STRICT_2SITE
public static final ReplicationConfig ELECTIONS
public static final ReplicationConfig LEASE
Configuring this option may result in the Database.get()
and Cursor.get*()
methods throwing a
DatabaseException
when attempting to read entries from a database
after the site's master lease has expired.
Once this option is turned on, it may never be turned off.
public static final ReplicationConfig PREFMAS_MASTER
public static final ReplicationConfig PREFMAS_CLIENT
public static final ReplicationConfig FORWARD_WRITES
By default, write operations cannot be performed on a replication client site. This option enables forwarding of simple client database put and delete operations to the master site for processing. These operations must use an implicit NULL transaction ID to be forwarded. Any other write operation that specifies a non-NULL transaction throws a DatabaseException.
The master must have an open database handle for the database on which a forwarded write operation is being performed.
All sites in the replication group should have the same value for this configuration option.
Copyright (c) 1996, 2016 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


To fight money-laundering and terrorist financing activities, national and international government regulatory agencies have been reinforcing their regulations on illegal trafficking. Thus general transaction screening compliance and customer monitoring have become the major concerns for financial institutions.
SimpleOFAC Suite™ Compliance software is a simple, one-stop enterprise solution to meet the demanding compliance regulations by eliminating the risks of processing illegal transactions and detecting high-risk customers
SimpleOFAC Suite™ OFAC Compliance consists of following three components
| 1 |
List Management Manage sanction list. It supports list upload, includes OFAC SDN List, Canada OFSI List etc. |
| 2 |
Filter Management Manage filter engines. Filter engine scans text/message against the sanction list, gives alert or no alert result. |
| 3 |
Alert Management The alert result can be loaded into alert review system for review. It has build-in algorithm to detect duplicated text/message |


This is our first paragraph.
This is our second paragraph. And it consists of multiple lines. The lines can be hard-wrapped. A blank line should end the paragraph.

A few lines from a Jackson Browne song.
Level 1 Heading
####### A Level 7 Heading?


Developer Student Clubs is a Developers program for university students
to learn
The DSC program is a grassroots channel through which Google provides development skills, mobile and web development skills for students, towards employability.
For students to learn development skills, solve problems through technology and inspire them to be world class developers and changemakers.
DSC activities are targeted at University students and any others including faculty members who want to learn development skills & work to solve real-life problems.
Opportunities to learn & access deep technical content.
Every year Google developers release exciting new updates to the world's most popular operating system. We always have sessions to keep you updated and mastering the latest trends in modern Android development.
Learn the core foundations of a delightful web experience both for the user and developer. Stay up to tabs with emerging and trending technologies. Get access to a guided, tutorial and hands-on coding experience.
For passionate developers who want to stay relevant in a cloud first world where businesses demand for agility and innovation and prompt rise of cloud-native applications to bridges gaps between data, insight, and action.
Learn how to drive user engagement and retention with intelligent apps that are able to effectively serve users what they need without the fuss by providing these systems with the ability to automatically learn and improve from experience without being explicitly programmed.
With exponential rise in digital world, the attacks are rising more and more. Learn how to keep your applications safe in this world of information technology.
With ever-increasing competition in the IT industry, learn how to keep your knowledge sharp with competitive programming. It will enhance your problem solving skills, logic and many more.
Come learn, share and connect with us in person.
Passionate students and faculty staff driving the success of the program.
The clubs is open to any student, ranging from novice developers who are just starting, to advanced developers who want to further their skills.
We have a hands-on session every Tuesday at SG25 from 1800hrs to 2030hrs. We also hold workshops and showcases & we would recommend you to join our community to get updates.
We recommend you carry with you a notebook, pen and a laptop because more often than not we make our hands dirty with code. Most importantly, carry along a healthy dose of curiosity and enthusiasm.
If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to contact us by clicking the button below. We would be happy to stay engaged via email even after the event


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
12 slices
Dietary
Try Delia's delicious lemon cake recipe filled with homemade lemon curd.
Equipment and preparation: You will need to grease two 18cm/7in sandwich tins 4cm/1½in deep, lined with baking parchment, also greased.
Preheat the oven to 170C/325F/Gas 3.
Measure all the cake ingredients into a mixing bowl and beat - ideally with an electric hand whisk - until you have a smooth, creamy consistency. Then divide the mixture evenly between the two tins and bake them on the centre shelf of the oven for about 35 minutes or until the centres feel springy when lightly touched with a little finger.
While the cakes are cooking, make the lemon curd, place the sugar and grated lemon zest in a bowl, whisk the lemon juice together with the eggs, then pour this over the sugar. Then add the butter cut into little pieces, and place the bowl over a pan of barely simmering water. Stir frequently till thickened - about 20 minutes. You don't have to stay with it - just come back from time to time to give it a stir.
When the cakes are cooked, remove them from the oven and after about 30 seconds turn them out on to a wire rack. When they are absolutely cold - and not before - carefully cut each one horizontally into two using a sharp serrated knife. Now spread the curd thickly to sandwich the sponges together.
For the icing, begin by removing the zest from the lemon - it's best to use a zester to get long, curly strips. Then sift the icing sugar into a bowl and gradually stir in the lemon juice until you have a soft, runny consistency.
Allow the icing to stand for 5 minutes before spreading it on top of the cake with a knife, almost to the edges, and don't worry if it runs a little down the sides of the cake. Then scatter the lemon zest over the top and leave it for half an hour for the icing to firm up before serving.


Dashboard
Refresh DashboardYour Tutor Group
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Your Classes & Clubs today
7y3
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Coming soon to Edustrate
We're adding the new Feeds panel so that teachers can communicate with classes even faster, so that pupils can Q and A with each other and group communication can be effortless. Unfotunately, this will replace the Chat feature. We know you all loved it, but don't worry: Feeds can do all that and more!
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Play with this demo
In this Activity, you can :
- start a SpiceRequest and observe the result : getting a list of tweets about android ;
- cancel a started request ;
- start a request, rotate the device and observe that UI is updated as expected (result is cached by RoboSpice);
- rotate the device as much as you want, even during loading, RoboSpice is robust and will update the results as soon as they arrive;
- a request is sent on demand only. When a new activity is created, cache is used. You only update the Tweets if you want to.
- try to delay the requests by 10 seconds, send a request, leave the activity, come back and you will get the results.
If previous results were stored in cache, you get them, if results are pending, you get them when they arrive
.
- send requests as often as you want, requests will be aggregated automatically.
- delay the requests by 10 seconds, send a request, leave the activity, leave the app (by any mean : home button, go to another app, phone call, etc.) and you
will get the results.
- you can even delay the requests by 10 seconds, send a request, kill the app using the task switcher, reopen the app and the activity, and you will get the results,
updated by new ones if a request was pending.
- switch off the phone, reopen the activity, result is displayed as it is cached on disk.
- observe no more memory leak, you can start as many requests as you want.
RoboSpiced basic tweeter client.
This Activity uses a RoboSpice request to get the list of Tweets related to android.
RoboSpice overview
RobSpice is new approach to asynchronous networking on Android. Its principles are simple :
- it is designed primarily for network requests but in practice it can execute any asyncrhonous job.
- activities, services, applications, broadcast receivers can send requests via RoboSpice, all contexts can use it.
- requests are transferred to an Android Service (a SpiceService) and executed within the context of this service.
This provides a stable context to actually perform the asynchronous job.
- the context of origin plugs listeners to the request result and progress. The listeners are automatically removed according to
the life cycle of the context of origin : there is no memory leak if RoboSpice is used correctly.
- listeners will be notified on the main thread of the context, i.e the UI Thread for activities, including for progress.
- RoboSpice provides automatic caching of network results. Many different formats are available : binary, text, json, xml, ormlite.
- RoboSpice is fully object oriented : you get POJOs as the result of network requests, and can submit POJOs to the requests if desired.
There is *no restrictions on the POJOs used* to submit a request or on the result type of the request.
Moreover there is no need to decompose/re-compose your POJOs to a bundle or to a set of primitive types or Serializable, RoboSpice is pure OO.
- RoboSpice handles asynchronous exceptions in a clear and robust way.
- RoboSpice provides out of the box support for REST requests using Spring Android. This support is provided by a separate module and
other network implementations are possible. We believe RoboSpice creates the most suitable way to use spring android, it's not an alternative to it.
We believe that these features far outperform other techniques to implement a modern REST client for android
and providing users with data as fresh as possible.
RoboSpice is not an alternative to . In this example, we use both of them thanks to the Spring Android RoboSpice module.
We believe RoboSpice is the best way to use Spring Android
Progress and RoboSpice
On this demo activity, you can observe the progress of the RoboSpice job, or some of it.
Some progress information is displayed near the tweet list header. Current download progress is not available due to limitations of libraries used
internally by Spring Android.
Canceling the request
RoboSpice requests can be cancelled easily and this applies to this example as well.
Note that, once REST request is sent, it can't be aborted, this is another limitation of Spring Android.
We provide additional examples of RoboSpice capabilities in the next Activities...


| | |
- builtins.object
-
- MatlabObject
- RObject
class MatlabObject(builtins.object) |
| |
MatlabObject(connect=True)
A simple class that allows for Matlab scripting
Properties
----------
isalive
Whether the Matlab environment is alive
before
The text just produced by the CLI
who
A list of the variable names in the Matlab environment
Functions
---------
connect
Connect to the Matlab environment
reconnect
Reconnect to the Matlab environmnet
close
Close the connection to the Matlab environment
send
Send bare text to the Matlab environment's CLI
sendline
Send a line to the Matlab environment's CLI and wait for it to run
sendlines
Send multiple lines to the Matlab environment's CLI
expect
Wait for the CLI to say a phrase |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, connect=True)
- Setup an MatlabObject
Parameters
----------
connect : bool
Whether to connect to the Matlab environment
Default: True
- close(self, force=False)
- Close the R environment
Parameters
----------
force : bool
Whether to bypass finish.m
Default: False
- connect(self)
- Connect to an Matlab environment
Does nothing if `isalive`; use `reconnect`
- expect(self, phrase)
- Wait for a specific phrase
Wraps `pexpect.spawn.expect`
Parameters
----------
phrase : str, Iterable[str]
If str: a regex pattern to wait for
If Iterable[str]: a list of possible regex responses
Also acceptable are the `TimeoutError` and `EOFError` classes
Returns
-------
int
The index of the phrase received if phrase is Iterable[str]
0 if phrase is str
Raises
------
RuntimeError
If is not connected
TimeoutError
If the CLI does not produce acceptable output in time
- reconnect(self, force=False)
- Reconnects to the Matlab environment
Parameters
----------
force : bool
Whether to skip trying to neatly `close` the environment
Doesn't allow for saving
Default: False
- send(self, line)
- Send bare text to the Matlab command-line interface
Does not append a line ending or ';'
Use `sendline` if wanting to execute a command immediately.
Parameters
----------
line : str
what to send to the CLI
Raises
------
RuntimeError
If is not alive
- sendline(self, line)
- Send a line to the Matlab command-line interface and wait for processing
Appends a line ending if needed
Parameters
----------
line : str
what to send to the CLI
Raises
------
TypeError
If line is not str
RuntimeError
If is not alive
Exception
If Matlab raises an error
- sendlines(self, lines)
- Send a set of lines to the Matlab command-line interface sequentially
and wait for them to run
Appends line endings between each line
Parameters
----------
lines : str, Iterable[str]
If str: multiple lines to send to the CLI separated by line endings
If Iterable[str]: a list of lines to send to the CLI
Raises
------
TypeError
If lines is not str, Iterable[str]
or any element of the Iterable is not a str
RuntimeError
If is not alive
Exception
If Matlab raises an error
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
- before
- The last value Matlab returned
Will have non-value str characters: e.g. \r, \n
- isalive
- Whether is alive
- who
- List of variable names in the current Matlab environment
|
class RObject(builtins.object) |
| |
RObject(connect: bool = True, load: bool = False)
A simple class that allows for R scripting
Properties
----------
isalive
Whether the R environment is alive
before
The text just produced by the CLI
who
A list of the variable names in the R environment
Functions
---------
connect
Connect to the R environment
reconnect
Reconnect to the R environmnet
close
Close the connection to the R environment
send
Send bare text to the R environment's CLI
sendline
Send a line to the R environment's CLI and wait for it to run
sendlines
Send multiple lines to the R environment's CLI
expect
Wait for the CLI to say a phrase |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, connect: bool = True, load: bool = False)
- Setup an RObject
Parameters
----------
connect : bool
Whether to connect to the R environment
Default: True
load : bool
Whether to load the existing R workspace
Default: False
- close(self, save: bool = False, runLast: bool = True)
- Close the R environment
Parameters
----------
save : bool
Whether to save the environment
Default: False
runLast : bool
Whether to run R's `.Last()` function before exiting
Default: True
- connect(self, load: bool = False)
- Connect to an R environment
Does nothing if `isalive`; use `reconnect`
Parameters
----------
load : bool
Whether to load the existing R workspace
- expect(self, phrase=['[\r\n]', '\\+'])
- Wait for a specific phrase
Wraps `pexpect.spawn.expect`
Parameters
----------
phrase : str, Iterable[str]
If str: a regex pattern to wait for
If Iterable[str]: a list of possible regex responses
Also acceptable are the `TimeoutError` and `EOFError` classes
Returns
-------
int
The index of the phrase received if phrase is Iterable[str]
0 if phrase is str
Raises
------
RuntimeError
If is not connected
TimeoutError
If the CLI does not produce acceptable output in time
- reconnect(self, force: bool = False, load: bool = False, save: bool = False, runLast: bool = True)
- Reconnects to the R environment
Parameters
----------
force : bool
Whether to skip trying to neatly `close` the environment
Doesn't allow for saving
Default: False
save : bool
Whether to save the environment
Default: False
runLast : bool
Whether to run R's `.Last()` function before exiting
Default: True
load : bool
Whether to load the existing workspace upon reconnecting
- send(self, line: str)
- Send bare text to the R command-line interface
Does not append a line ending
Use `sendline` if wanting to execute a command immediately.
Parameters
----------
line : str
what to send to the CLI
Raises
------
TypeError
If line is not str
RuntimeError
If is not alive
- sendline(self, line: str)
- Send a line to the R command-line interface and wait for processing
Appends a line ending if needed
Parameters
----------
line : str
what to send to the CLI
Raises
------
TypeError
If line is not str
RuntimeError
If is not alive
Exception
If R raises an error
- sendlines(self, lines)
- Send a set of lines to the R command-line interface sequentially
and wait for them to run
Appends line endings between each line
Parameters
----------
lines : str, Iterable[str]
If str: multiple lines to send to the CLI separated by line endings
If Iterable[str]: a list of lines to send to the CLI
Raises
------
TypeError
If lines is not str, Iterable[str]
or any element of the Iterable is not a str
RuntimeError
If is not alive
Exception
If R raises an error
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
- before
- The last value R returned
Will have non-value str characters: e.g. \r, \n
- isalive
- Whether is alive
- who
- The list of variable names in the current R environment
| |


These libraries describes the core of some PIC chips in order to use inside a JAL 2.0 program.
The file "chipdef.jal"
contains
constants needed by JAL 2.0.
The constant values that are assigned by JAL 2.0 to target_chip
are:
const pic_16f877 = 1 const pic_16f628 = 2 const pic_16c84 = 3 const pic_16f84 = 4 const pic_12c509a = 5 const pic_12f675 = 6 const pic_18f242 = 7 const pic_18f252 = 8 const pic_18f452 = 9 const pic_SX18 = 10 const pic_SX28 = 11 const pic_SX = 12
Other constants defining different PICs may be added by the user, as long a core definition file and a PIC chip definition file are also generated.
The constant values that are assigned by JAL 2.0 to target_cpu
are:
const pic_12 = 1 const pic_14 = 2 const pic_16 = 3 const sx_12 = 4
Other constants used widely:
const bit on = 1 const bit off = 0 const byte w = 0 const byte f = 1 const bit true = 1 const bit false = 0 const bit high = 1 const bit low = 0
JAL 2.0 control bit, only useful if you are sharing libraries with JAL 2.0 and JAL:
const bit PJAL = 1
Describes internal hardware structure
of a subset of Microchip TM PICs. As reference, here
is the "c16f87x.jal"
file structure that covers all PIC16F87x
subset.
In the first line must be an include to Core definition file:
include chipdef
Following the type of CPU :
const target_cpu = pic_14
Number of Stack levels :
pragma stack 8
Configuration word address and default value :
const word _fuses = 0x3fff ; default value const word _fuse_base = 0x2007 ; address
For PICs with several configuration words (ie: PIC16F88):
const word _fuses_ct = 2 const word _fuses[_fuses_ct] = {0x3fff, 0x3fff} ; default value const word _fuse_base[_fuses_ct] = {0x2007, 0x2008} ; where to put it
Minimal set of SFRs needed by JAL 2.0. You are warned not to change names, these must begin with underscore:
var volatile byte _pic_isr_w at {0x007f, 0x00ff, 0x017f, 0x01ff } var volatile byte _ind at {0x0000, 0x0080, 0x0100, 0x0180} var volatile byte _pcl at {0x0002, 0x0082, 0x0102, 0x0182} var volatile byte _status at {0x0003, 0x0083, 0x0103, 0x0183} var volatile byte _fsr at {0x0004, 0x0084, 0x0104, 0x0184} var volatile byte _pclath at {0x000a, 0x008a, 0x010a, 0x018a}
Bit position of STATUS flags :
const byte _irp = 7 const byte _rp1 = 6 const byte _rp0 = 5 const byte _not_to = 4 const byte _not_pd = 3 const byte _z = 2 const byte _dc = 1 const byte _c = 0
Details of configuration word fuses :
pragma fuse_def protection 0b11000000110000 { on = 0b00000000000000 off = 0b11000000110000 } pragma fuse_def debug 0b00100000000000 { on = 0b00000000000000 off = 0b00100000000000 } pragma fuse_def cdp 0b00000100000000 { on = 0b00000000000000 off = 0b00000100000000 } pragma fuse_def lvp 0b00000010000000 { on = 0b00000010000000 off = 0b00000000000000 } pragma fuse_def bor 0b00000001000000 { on = 0b00000001000000 off = 0b00000000000000 } pragma fuse_def powerup 0b00000000001000 { off = 0b00000000001000 on = 0b00000000000000 } pragma fuse_def watchdog 0b00000000000100 { off = 0b00000000000000 on = 0b00000000000100 } pragma fuse_def osc 0b00000000000011 { lp = 0b00000000000000 xt = 0b00000000000001 hs = 0b00000000000010 rc = 0x00000000000011 }
For PICs with several configuration words (ie: PIC16F88):
pragma fuse_def IESO:1 0b0_0000_0000_0010 { ENABLED = 0b0_0000_0000_0010 DISABLED = 0b0_0000_0000_0000 } pragma fuse_def FCMEN:1 0b0_0000_0000_0001 { ENABLED = 0b0_0000_0000_0001 DISABLED = 0b0_0000_0000_0000 }
This file describes an specific PIC
chip, distinguishing it from the rest of PICs of the subset. As reference,
here is the "c16f877.jal"
file structure for PIC16F877 PIC
chip.
In the first line must be an include to the Core definition file:
include c16f87x
Following chip, RAM, ROM and EEPROM memory ranges :
pragma target chip 16f877 pragma data 0x0020-0x007f, 0x00a0-0x00ff, 0x120-0x16f, 0x1a0-0x1ef pragma code 8192 pragma eeprom 0x2100, 256
-- main program -- This must be in first line include c16f877 -- Clock frequency const target_clock = 10_000_000 -- main program var volatile byte a a = a + 1
Note: This small program compiles without errors.


I coded my very first site for a game server in order to centralize server community. Since then, I am passionate about IT,
from Web development to the implementation of the network infrastructure.
I am also passionate about space exploration. The space is fascinating and I do not think we are the only form
of life in the universe.
Since I was little, I have an overflowing imagination, my brain is constantly boiling and the ideas are not lacking, that's
why I took a passion for computer development.
This one allows me to express myself totally. Indeed from simple lines of code to be able to create a complete
and functional application. Being able to design one from A to Z is so exciting.
It's this freedom that made me love the world of space exploration, I have the dream to see the discovery
of a form of life even primary or to see humanity become an interplanetary species.


readahead - initiate file readahead into page cache
#define _GNU_SOURCE /* See feature_test_macros(7) */
#include <fcntl.h>
ssize_t readahead(int fd, off64_t offset, size_t count);
readahead() initiates readahead on a file so that subsequent reads from
that file will be satisfied from the cache, and not block on disk I/O
(assuming the readahead was initiated early enough and that other activity on
the system did not in the meantime flush pages from the cache).
The fd argument is a file descriptor identifying the file
which is to be read. The offset argument specifies the starting point
from which data is to be read and count specifies the number of bytes
to be read. I/O is performed in whole pages, so that offset is
effectively rounded down to a page boundary and bytes are read up to the
next page boundary greater than or equal to (offset+count).
readahead() does not read beyond the end of the file. The file offset
of the open file description referred to by the file descriptor fd is
left unchanged.
On success, readahead() returns 0; on failure, -1 is returned, with
errno set to indicate the cause of the error.
- EBADF
- fd is not a valid file descriptor or is not open for reading.
- EINVAL
- fd does not refer to a file type to which readahead() can be
applied.
The readahead() system call appeared in Linux 2.4.13; glibc support has
been provided since version 2.3.
The readahead() system call is Linux-specific, and its use should be
avoided in portable applications.
On some 32-bit architectures, the calling signature for this system call
differs, for the reasons described in syscall(2).
readahead() attempts to schedule the reads in the background and return
immediately. However, it may block while it reads the filesystem metadata
needed to locate the requested blocks. This occurs frequently with ext[234] on
large files using indirect blocks instead of extents, giving the appearance
that the call blocks until the requested data has been read.
lseek(2), madvise(2), mmap(2), posix_fadvise(2),
read(2)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


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Aurelia is a JavaScript client framework for mobile, desktop and web leveraging simple conventions and empowering creativity.
Lead by Rob Eisenberg
Developed by a dedicated team of leads and core developers with hundreds of contributions from the open source community
All the usual things you'd expect in a modern application framework
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Aurelia</title>
</head>
<body aurelia-app="src/main">
<script src="scripts/system.js"></script>
<script src="scripts/config-typescript.js"></script>
<script src="scripts/aurelia-core.min.js"></script>
<script>
System.import('aurelia-bootstrapper');
</script>
</body>
</html>
src/main.ts
import {Aurelia} from 'aurelia-framework';
export function configure(aurelia: Aurelia) {
aurelia.use.basicConfiguration();
aurelia.start().then(() => aurelia.setRoot());
}
The root container of our application.
In Aurelia, a component is a view and view-model pair. The view is for your UI markup and is written in HTML and the view-model is a TypeScript (or JavaScript) class that contains the UI logic.
by convention, they have the same file name with the .html extension for the view and .ts (or .js) extension for the view-model
src/app.ts
export class App {
message = "Hello from Aurelia!"
}
src/app.html
${message}
Hello, ${friend}!
${person.name}
some content
some content
import {RouterConfiguration, Router} from 'aurelia-router';
export class App {
configureRouter(config: RouterConfiguration, router: Router): void {
this.router = router;
config.title = 'Aurelia';
config.map([
{ route: ['', 'home'], name: 'home', moduleId: 'home/index', nav: true },
{ route: 'users', name: 'users', moduleId: 'users/index', nav: true },
{ route: 'users/:id/detail', name: 'userDetail', moduleId: 'users/detail' }
]);
}
}
import {RouteConfig} from 'aurelia-router';
export class UserDetail {
activate(params: any, routeConfig: RouteConfig): Promise<any> {
//the id parameter from the route will be in params.id
}
}
Everyhthing is injectable and most things can be injected
import {RouteConfig} from 'aurelia-router';
import {autoinject} from 'aurelia-framework';
import {UserService} from 'services/user-service';
@autoinject
export class UserDetail {
constructor(private userService: UserService){}
activate(params: any, routeConfig: RouteConfig): Promise<any> {
return this.userService.getUser(params.id).then(users => {
this.users = users;
})
}
}
Two easy ways to get started: Skeleton Projects and the CLI
Any Questions?


A Museum of History for Boston
submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Architecture at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
June 1965
Calvin F. Opitz!
a“
emer
Laurence B. Anderson, Chairman of the Department of Architecture


Catherine Jowdry Williamson
Unafffiliated
retired
BA Political Science, University of Colorado at Boulder Masters of Public Administration, University of Colorado, Denver Certificate of Eligibility, Alternative Teacher License
80304
I have been active in the Boulder community since returning to Colorado in 1988, after serving in the US Navy. In each of my professional positions, I was responsible for organizing, representing, advocating for, and considering the interests of communities. I worked in the public sector for nearly 30 years, and then for the nonprofit organization, "I Have a Dream" Foundation of Boulder County for 10 years, where my work contributed toward ending the cycle of poverty through education and youth/family empowerment. I have been a liaison and partner with numerous organizations throughout Boulder County and sometimes with state and federal partners, helped support youth participation in and organization of community events, and participated in city and school district task forces. The following are a few examples. At the University of Colorado, I implemented a new program to promote graduate level work by students underrepresented at the graduate level, and coordinated the efforts of faculty committees in grant awards for their peers. For the city of Boulder, I provided the staff leadership for a task force of members of the development community advising the city on a new development review and structure of fees for services. For BVSD, I organized activities and advocated for students with special needs, and for "I Have a Dream" I was able to practice all these skills as I coordinated with more than 100 community partners to match resources with children and families. In addition, I served on a preschool advisory board, many parent committees, and have volunteered, on numerous occasions, in ways that promote and celebrate diversity.
I have participated in civic engagement activities, and a few political party sponsored events, throughout my life, but not extensively. For the last few years, I have participated in organized politics via the Forever Indivisible group in Boulder. I have donated to political campaigns to elect Joe Neguse, Andrew Romanoff, Joe Biden, Elizabeth Warren, and maybe a few other candidates. I also contribute to the efforts of the ACLU, and Sierra Club.
"I Have a Dream" Foundation of Boulder County, Dream Big Task Force, Casa de Paz Colorado, City of Boulder task force to consider redevelopment of Washington Elementary School site, BVSD committee for renovation of Casey Middle School, and Boulder’s Community Foundation. More recently, I have participated in the Forever Indivisible community action group to learn about local and national issues, hear from representatives, and take action in my areas of interest. I am both a volunteer and a sponsor (financial contributor) for the "I Have a Dream" Foundation of Boulder County, and a contributor and volunteer with Casa de Paz - assisting newly released detainees, from the ICE center in Aurora, reunite with their families. The Dream Big Task Force was a collective effort among government and nonprofit agencies to examine opportunities to provide educational and mentoring resources to more of the students living in poverty in Boulder County.
I am interested in the exercise of redistricting because I am passionate about preserving our election system and ensuring a government by and for all the people. I think this commission would provide a fascinating opportunity to learn more about the districts in Colorado, and the process of mapping those districts. I also know this would be a very rewarding experience to know that I contributed to a worthy effort. I would be gratified to participate in ensuring that the criteria for drawing the congressional district maps for the state of Colorado were met; making sure these maps accurately and fairly represent the communities that exist.
I have extensive experience, both professional and personal, in team-building and promoting consensus. In fact, I am sure that the best outcomes can only result from creating agreement from diverse perspectives. I also am a person who actually likes meetings, and the process of building consensus as we learn from one another. I will promote consensus and agreement because that is the only way to create and maintain systems that protect our democracy. I see the commission as an opportunity to participate in the continuous improvement of our democracy and efforts to build impartial and fair representation for everyone in Colorado.
My education and professional experience were in these exact areas. I practiced research and analytical skills in school and early in my career. I was an analyst for the city of Boulder where I lead projects to improve systems within the city's operations. Throughout my career, I worked to build consensus and to draw upon the strengths and expertise of all involved, recognizing that the best outcomes are always the result of teamwork, respect, and diversity. Again, my entire career was spent analyzing systems, designing and managing projects, and providing leadership that ensured the meaningful participation of all stakeholders.
female


To display a specific spectrum of a spaxel in the Spectrum Widget please click on the spaxel of your interest in the corresponding Spaxel Widget. The spaxel will be overlaid with a blue color. If the mouse is moved over the Spaxel Widget while the left mouse button was kept pressed, the spectrum in the Spectrum Widget will be updated immediately.
In order to display the spectra of both, the initial datacube and the QSO or host datacube, for a given spaxel for comparison please check the display both box.
In the Spectrum Widget, press the left mouse button and keep it pressed to select the desired wavelength range shown as the red dashed area. The wavelength range can be adjusted from the initial range by clicking on the vertical lines at the left or right border and move them to their desired wavelength whilst keeping the button pressed. The selection can be cleared by clicking on the right mouse button on the Spectrum Widget.
A similar selection procedure is adopted for the Spaxel Widget. Add individual spaxel to the selection by clicking on individual spaxel. Clicking on selected spaxels will remove them from the selection. To clear the selection of spaxel completely click the right mouse button ones in the Spaxel Widget.
In both cases the co-added image over the selected wavelength range will be shown in the Spaxel Widget or the co-added spectrum of the spaxel will be shown in the Spectrum Widget instead of individual spaxel spectra or monochromatic images.