"Planet of the Apes" – Gorilla Warfare by Homer Yen (c) 2001
On a distant planet, perhaps in another galaxy or in another dimension, apes have remarkably evolved to a superior state while Homo sapiens, oddly, are the animals. The human race has become a scourge. They are caged, prodded, displayed for amusement, and sold into slavery. Some are even kept as pets. At first, this film seems to project itself as biting satire – an ironic piece of social commentary about our own arrogant sense of aggrandizement. But the film's initial edginess considerably dulls as these notions fade and "Apes" devolves into an unremarkable story about a lost space traveler trying to return home.
The 20-minutes-too-long opening introduces us to Captain Davidson (Mark Wahlberg), a pilot working on a research space station. While on a search and rescue mission, he is blindsided by one of those Star Trek-like swirling spatial anomalies. Hurled through time and space, he eventually crash lands on a strange planet.
Looking like a contestant on "Survivor 4," without benefit of supplies or technology, he comes across a band of humans, dressed in post-apocalyptic fashion. They are running for their lives, pursued by apes. But these aren't the simians that Davidson remembers back on Earth. These species seem to be eons ahead on the evolutionary scale. They speak, have superhuman strength, and are as nimble as Jackie Chan.
Eventually captured, he meets militant extremist General Thade (Tim Roth), who considers the human population an infestation and wants to eradicate the whole species. However, Ari (Helena Bonham Carter), a civil-minded daughter of a powerful Senator, keeps his genocidal plans in check. But her influence can only go so far. And when Thade becomes convinced of Davidson's threat to the ape-world's balance of nature, he calls up his army whilst Ari and Davidson flee into the hinterlands.
Much of the film focuses on their journey to a destination where they believe they can find help while Thade and his military troops give pursuit. But their travels provide too few exciting or tense moments. Meanwhile, Mark Wahlberg lacked the leading-man charisma, unable to inspire his ragtag band of followers. With this kind of leadership, only the hand of God could prevent a complete slaughter.
The Ape characters seemed more, well…human. Roth-as-Thade is gloriously malicious as the fascist leader. Carter-as-Ari turns in a compassionate performance as the sympathetic aristocrat. Also of note is Michael Clarke Duncan who lends an air of nobility as Thade's trusted friend.
The realism of these apes is incredible as advanced make-up techniques give these creatures an uncannily human look. Yet they still maintain such apish traits as sniffing, roaring, beating their chests, swinging, and walking with that distinctive simian gait. Their world is all the more imposing thanks to director Tim Burton's dark and gloomy otherworldly visualizations. Meanwhile, maestro Danny Elfman (who did "Batman") composes a soundtrack filled with ominous sounding passages and gothic/military anthems.
"Apes" gets an opposable "thumbs up" for visuals, presentation, and for its overall imaginative look and feel. However, it gets an opposable "thumbs down" for a bland story, a lackluster drama, and its absurd resolution. While competent and handsome looking, it needed greater profundity, zip, and intensity. As it stands, there's no reason to go ape.
Grade: C+ S: 1 out of 3 L: 0 out of 3 V: 2 out of 3
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29203 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 244174 X-RT-TitleID: 1108704 X-RT-AuthorID: 1370 X-RT-RatingText: C+
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Makes 18 small babas
Dietary
Made the traditional French way, these cylindrical rum babas are made with a yeasted batter and soaked with a rum and citrus syrup.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need 18 small pudding moulds, such as 5cm/2in wide cylinders, and a freestanding mixer with a dough hook attachment.
For the ferment, place the flour in a large bowl. Crumble the fresh yeast into the bowl by rubbing it between your fingertips or add the instant yeast. Whisk in the milk until the ferment is thick and smooth. Set aside for at least two hours at room temperature and out of draughts. The ferment will start to bubble.
Add the ferment to the bowl of a freestanding mixer with a dough hook attached. Add all the batter ingredients and beat until the mixture is smooth and elastic (this will take about 10 minutes).
Grease the moulds heavily with butter. I find it easier to pipe the mixture into the moulds using a large piping bag fitted with a large plain nozzle, but, if you don’t want to do this, you can just moisten your hands with water then scoop out small pieces of batter with your fingers and drop them into the moulds. Either way, fill the moulds two-thirds full.
Place the moulds on baking trays and leave in a warm place for about 40-50 minutes, or until the mixture has risen about 1cm/½in above the rims of the moulds.
Preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5.
For the syrup, put the orange and lemon peel in a pan. Add the orange and lemon juice, sugar and 500ml/18fl oz water. Bring to the boil, then turn down the heat and simmer for about 5-10 minutes, or until it thickens slightly to form a syrup. Take off the heat, add the rum and allow to cool until just warm.
Pour the syrup into a large dish wide enough to hold all the babas (you may need to use more than one dish).
Bake the babas in the preheated oven for about 10-15 minutes, or until they are golden-brown and have risen up to resemble champagne corks. Carefully turn each one out of its mould and leave cool on a wire rack. (At this point, any babas that you don’t want to use immediately can be stored for up to three months in the freezer.)
Put the babas into the syrup, turning them to coat thoroughly, and leave for 2-3 hours at room temperature so that they soak up as much syrup as possible. Very gently prod them occasionally - when they feel soft, they are ready.
To serve, place a baba in each serving bowl. Scoop out some of the strips of peel from the syrup – a pair of kitchen tweezers is ideal for this – and curl on top of each baba. Spoon over a little of the syrup and serve with Chantilly cream and a little extra rum.


WITNESS LIST Child Welfare & Foster Care, Select Committee October 4, 2004-10:00A Reforms & Psychotropic Medications For: Almaguer, Christie (Self) Chavez Judge, Alfredo (Self and 65th District Court) On: Barron, Vicki (Self) Boyle, Christopher (Texas State Employees Union) Breeding, John (Self and Texans for Safe Education) Bresnen, Steve (Texas Society of Psychiatric Physicians) Burkett, M.D., Joe (Texas Society of Psychiatric Physicians) Carmen, Sally (Self) Chapmond, Thomas (Texas Department of Family & Protective Services) Crismon, Pharm. D, M. Lynn (Self) Dean, Barbara (Health and Human Services Commission, Medicaid/CHIP Division) DeLuna, Eva (Center for Public Policy Priorities) DeWitt, R.Ph., Lauren (Citizens Commission on Human Rights) Dozier, Moe (Texas Dept. of Family & Protective Services) Eells, Karen (Texas Department of Family & Protective Services) Flood, Brian (HHSC - OIG) Foster, Mike (Caring Family Network) Gilliam, Bobby (Methodist Children's Home) Hammond, Jr., C.L. (Mullin ISD) Herrera, Linda (Texas State Employees Union) LaVallo, Richard (Advocacy, Incorporated) Nelson-Molix, Dianna (Self and Concerned Americans In Action) Prough, Andrew (Citizens Commission on Human Rights) Reilly, David (Self) Sargent, M.D., John (Self) Sharp, Susan (Mullin ISD) Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights)


THREE KINGS *** (out of four) -a review by Bill Chambers<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(For more film, DVD, and movie-related book reviews visit Film Freak Central! http://filmfreakcentral.net Bring a date.)
starring George Clooney, Mark Wahlberg, Ice Cube, Spike Jonze written and directed by David O. Russell
The soldiers of Three Kings have taken their cue from movies about Vietnam. (Fitting, since the media-saturated Gulf War became a pop entertainment.) While driving through a long, flat Iraqi desert (in a Humvee with a Bart Simpson hood ornament), one of the men under Special Forces Sgt. Maj. Archie Gates' (who's steering) command requests a Beach Boys tune. These men want their Apocalypse Now moment, only instead of surfing, they bop to the music and skeet shoot out the back of the vehicle, armed with automatic rifles.
Our three kings (okay, four) are good fighters, but they don't necessarily take Operation Desert Storm seriously-it's a reprieve from their hellish day jobs. They are Gates, new father Sgt. Troy Barlow (Wahlberg), Sgt. Chief Elgin (Cube), and Pvt. Conrad Vig (music video director Jonze). At story's start, President Bush has declared a ceasefire, and American troops are tying up loose ends. Barlow, Elgin, and Vig discover during a round up of Iraqi captives an "ass-map" that points to a bunker filled with gold bullion.
Gates leaves his jurisdiction to commandeer the situation; he proposes-demands-that Barlow, Elgin, and Vig join him on a treasure hunt. Ditching his escort, a relentless reporter named Adriana Cruz (Nora Dunn), is easy. So is finding the treasure, until the four men realize the magnitude of discord still breathing in Iraq: Saddam's men are threatening the dictator's detractors (citizens of his own country) with violence.
When Gates and company arrive at the bunker with a stolen truck, ready to loot, the unarmed rebels want help. (Bush encouraged them to rise up against the government, but provided no military support for such cause.) Gates convinces the vault's guards that this is a post-war mission, and even accepts their assistance in loading the truck. The situation could go off without a hitch: the former enemies bear no grudges. But the money hungry Gates has a conscience, and when one female bystander is shot by a sadistic grunt before these Americans have left the scene, he orders Barlow, Elgin and Vig to open fire on the surrounding Arab forces. The result: Barlow is kidnapped, and the filmmakers imply that these would-be kings are seeing more action than they ever did during wartime.
Barlow is eventually locked in a dank room and wired up to a shocking device. His interrogator lost his family to the bombs, and he wants Barlow to imagine the demise of his own wife and child. (He does, in chilling, lasting images.) I liked these scenes best, because the political became personal. It's one thing to champion the plight of thousands; it's another to see a ceiling cave in atop a baby in a crib. Russell has shocked us before: his first film, Spanking the Monkey, is about a young man's affair with his bedridden mother. (It's great.) His second, Flirting With Disaster, features a character who has an armpit fetish. One could argue that it's easier to make an audience react to such sexual deviance than explosions, though; Russell disturbs us in Three Kings by being no-nonsense about the violence. When Barlow conjures the detonation of his suburban home, Russell mutes the sound-we're paying attention to the debris instead of THX bombast.
Three Kings is Russell's first visually arresting picture. Stylistically, it stands apart from other war dramas. Newton Thomas Sigel's cinematography of the exteriors is overexposed and extremely grainy, which is, of course, entirely appropriate. One practically breaks out in sweat staring at the screen. (A friend enthusiastically added, "It's like having sand in your eyes.") This also helps to blur the fact that the actual locations are far removed from the Persian Gulf facade. (Three Kings was shot in Arizona, California, and Mexico.) Russell throws plenty at Sigel's camera for it to observe-as was the case with Russell's previous efforts, the most absurd moments are also the film's most realistic, even the most poignant. (We watch a bullet puncture an organ from the inside.)
If anything, Three Kings settles down and stops surprising us. Its climax is pure Hollywood, no doubt the answer to why a major studio felt comfortable getting into bed with the indie-minded Russell. Subsequently, the characters become more cartoonish-Barlow's post-torture revelry felt phony, and Chief, a strong presence in the first third, fails to escape the God-fearing-ultra-serious-anti-racist-black-man-of-power cliché-so much for Cube avoiding token status. (The Arab players, on the other hand, duck stereotype.) Clooney, too, transforms into a blandly heroic protestor-marching with the rebels, I waited for him to shout, "Let my people go!" Hayseed Vig notwithstanding, the protagonists are very intelligent, and self-serving, too; I had a glimmer of hope, based on Russell's filmography, that our antiheroes would revert to their greedy selves at some juncture. (It's not spoiling much to write that.)
Then again, what historical importance would such nastiness serve? (There's already enough cynicism in the film's mentioning of Kuwait's oil-infested waters.) Russell offers the masses a primer on the oft-dismissed Gulf conflict, and pulled off a neat trick: a war tale full of battles that takes place after a truce has been declared. If he set out to make something socially/culturally/politically/globally significant, he succeeded. With flair.
-October, 1999
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


I'm an aspiring Responsive Web Designer and Developer. I'm currently working on the Skillcrush Front End Developer Certification, and I've completed the freecodecamp.org Responsive Web Design Developer Certification.
I'm an aspiring Responsive Web Designer and Developer. I'm currently working on the Skillcrush Front End Developer Certification, and I've completed the freecodecamp.org Responsive Web Design Developer Certification.
Born in Havana, Cuba but raised in Miami, Florida. Worked in the restaurants for most my life and I've been looking for a real career. This is where coding comes in...
I've moved to around the Central Florida area recently and although it's nice over here, it's nothing like Miami's beaches and food. Also, LET'S GO HEAT!
Hopefully soon, I'll be moving to St. Petersburg and owning my first home! St. Pete has a similiar lifestyle to Miami but less crowded. Can't wait to code while having a beautiful view the ocean!


Rotator.js: Multiple Rotators
Demonstrate multiple rotators on one page with and without separate id
's.
Useful for: Ad Spots, Multiple Galleries
Back to Docs
Example: Fading with HTML content
This example uses HTML as if it were a blog post. Each HTML block is wrapped in a

Example
Blog Post #1
This is the content of post #1
Blog Post #2
And if you're still reading, post #2
Blog Post #3
You've made it to post #3
Example: Side Swipe with images
This example has only images wrapped in a

with

's


DevStorm
Design. Innovate. Learn. Share.
Welcome and thank you!
github.com/ArcGIS/webappshack
This is a real hackathon!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>compass.esri.com
Why web mapping apps?
ArcGIS APIs and Services
Easy to build
Easy to share
Apply to almost everything
People are on spending more time on web!
Build Powerful and Amazing Web Mapping Apps
Design (UI+UX)
Innovate
Learn
Share
8:00 AM - 10:00 AM - Presentations
11:45 AM - Project Declarations
12:00 PM - Lunch
4:45 - 9:00 PM - Move to Cafe for Pizza!
8:00 AM - Start Coding
12:00 PM - Lunch
3:00 PM - All submissions in
3:30 - 5:30 PM - Presentations and Awards
Green Room
L1 Fourplex
No food or beverages
Snacks 10 AM & 2 PM
All Pull Requests in by 3:00 PM
All Source
Databases can be refereced
1. UI and UX
2. Use of ArcGIS Platform
3. Real-world Use
4. Completeness
3-5 minutes
+
2-3 minutes Q&A
1. Best Tourist App
2. Best Business App
3. Best City-Works App
4. Best Responsive App
DevSummit demos on stage
ArcGIS Online Group
Need to Join?
New Esri map pins (offset 1/2 height)
App Ideas (Google Doc)
APIs & Services
Samples & Templates
Open Source
Analytics
"Web-Appify Big Bear"
Introducing Siri...
Melanie Harlow, Competitive Information
Steven Nelson, Creative Lab
Julie Powell, Development Team
11:45 AM - Project Declaration
-
4:45 PM - Move to Cafe
github.com/ArcGIS/webappshack


The grammar rules from Appendix A of the standard have been extracted, and a few obvious cosmetic changes carried out for compatibility with Pecan. The result is presented in this file, which acts as a starting point for transformations.
Terminal symbols in bold such as int
are quoted as
"int"
instead. Definitions x: y
have the colon
replaced by an equal sign to give x = y
, the optional suffix
xopt
is replaced by a question mark x?
, and
choices which are implicit from the layout have explicit choice operators
|
added. Rules are effectively presented in a mythical language
which is Pecan with an extra |
operator having CFG semantics. The
aim will be to apply transformations until the alternatives of any CFG choice
operator |
can clearly be distinguished by Pecan's choice operator
/
instead, so that the |
operator can be
eliminated.
During transformations of the grammar, rules taken from the above file, or
needing more transformation work, are displayed in blue
, whereas final Pecan rules are displayed in green
.


PaleBallJS
A tiny game with tiny size (~3.2 kB) written within one evening. :)
Have fun
(c) Šimon Raichl, 2018


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.jooby.apitool | |
| org.jooby.apitool.raml |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.attribute(String name, Object value)
Set route attribute.
|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.attributes(Map<String,Object> attributes)
Set route attributes.
|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.consumes(List<String> consumes)
Set list of consumes media types for this method.
|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.description(String description)
Set route description.
|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.method(String method)
Change/Set route method.
|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.name(String name)
Set route name.
|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.param(String name, Consumer<RouteParameter> customizer)
Find a parameter by name and invoke the given callback.
|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.parameters(List<RouteParameter> parameters)
Set all route parameters.
|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.pattern(String pattern)
Set HTTP pattern.
|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.produces(List<String> produces)
Set list of produces media types for this method.
|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.response(RouteResponse response)
Set a route response.
|
RouteMethod |
RouteMethod.summary(String summary)
Set API summary.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<RouteMethod> |
ApiParser.parse(String application)
Parse application bytecode and build route methods from it.
|
List<RouteMethod> |
ApiParser.parseFully(Jooby application)
Parse application bytecode, build route methods from it and merge output with the given routes.
|
List<RouteMethod> |
ApiParser.parseFully(String application, List<Route.Definition> routes)
Parse application bytecode, build route methods from it and merge output with the given routes.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ApiTool |
ApiTool.filter(Predicate<RouteMethod> predicate)
Select which route is going to be exported to Swagger/RAML.
|
ApiTool |
ApiTool.modify(Predicate<RouteMethod> matcher, Consumer<RouteMethod> customizer)
Modify one or more route method who matches the filter.
|
ApiTool |
ApiTool.modify(Predicate<RouteMethod> matcher, Consumer<RouteMethod> customizer)
Modify one or more route method who matches the filter.
|
ApiParser |
ApiParser.modify(Predicate<RouteMethod> matcher, Consumer<RouteMethod> customizer)
Modify one or more route method who matches the filter.
|
ApiParser |
ApiParser.modify(Predicate<RouteMethod> matcher, Consumer<RouteMethod> customizer)
Modify one or more route method who matches the filter.
|
ApiTool.Options |
ApiTool.Options.tagger(Function<RouteMethod,String> tagger)
Set a custom tagger (a.k.a as groupBy operator).
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ApiParser(Path dir, Predicate<RouteMethod> filter)
Creates a new ApiParser .
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Raml |
Raml.build(Raml base, List<RouteMethod> routes)
Build a Raml object from list of RouteMethod .
|
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


Contingency Table For Selected Size
Categorical Data 1
Categorical Data 2
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Frequency and Relative Frequency Table
Variable
Frequency
Relative Freq
%
A
4
0.14
14
B
12
0.43
43
C
10
0.36
36
D
2
0.07
7
The Contingency Table
Left
Right
Both
Total
Male
5
12
6
23
Female
10
3
8
21
Total
15
15
14
44
Expected Value Table
Left
Right
Both
Male
7.84
7.84
7.31
Female
7.15
7.15
6.68
Expected value is 2.34
p-value = 0.82


[Trailer] From the Producers of ‘Get Out’ and ‘Us’ Comes Lionsgate’s New Horror Film ‘Antebellum’
by Brad MiskaIt took me a beat to dig up all the info on Antebellum, a brand new horror film from Lionsgate that will arrive in theaters on April 24, 2020.

Antebellum stars Janelle Monáe as successful author Veronica Henley, who finds herself trapped in a horrifying reality and must uncover the mind-bending mystery before it’s too late.
Oh, and it’s being hyped as being from the producers of Get Out and Us.
Gerard Bush and Christopher Renz directed the film, which also stars Marque Richardson II, Eric Lange , Jack Huston, Kiersey Clemons, Tongayi Chirisa, Gabourey Sidibe, Rob Aramayo, Lily Cowles, and Jena Malone.
Here’s the first trailer that looks to bring horror to the past and present.
The biggest question is, what is “It”?


--- ---
403 Forbidden. I'm not sure you should be here. Kindly head back to the homepage. If I messed something up though, email me at {{ site.email }}.
The following is a list of the latest posts from the blog. Maybe it will help you find what you're looking for.


Man, you need to enable JavaScript.
Construct a quadrilateral by moving the given straight lines to appropriate places
Make quadrilaterals on geo-board


NIF Objects | Compound Types | Enum Types | Basic Types | File Versions
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| AVObject | Used in NiDefaultAVObjectPalette. |
| AdditionalDataBlock | |
| AdditionalDataInfo | |
| ArkTexture | A texture reference used by NiArkTextureExtraData. |
| BSPackedAdditionalDataBlock | |
| BSSegment | Bethesda-specific node. |
| BSTreadTransform | Bethesda-specific node. |
| BSTreadTransformData | Bethesda-specific node. |
| BodyPartList | Body part list for DismemberSkinInstance |
| BoneLOD | Stores Bone Level of Detail info in a BSBoneLODExtraData |
| BoundingBox | Bounding box. |
| BoundingVolume | |
| BoxBV | Box Bounding Volume |
| ByteArray | An array of bytes. |
| ByteColor3 | Unknown. |
| ByteColor4 | Unknown. |
| ByteMatrix | An array of bytes. |
| CapsuleBV | Capsule Bounding Volume |
| ChannelData | Channel data |
| Color3 | A color without alpha (red, green, blue). |
| Color4 | A color with alpha (red, green, blue, alpha). |
| ControllerLink | In a .kf file, this links to a controllable object, via its name (or for version <IP_ADDRESS> and up, a link and offset to a NiStringPalette that contains the name), and a sequence of interpolators that apply to this controllable object, via links. |
| DecalVectorArray | Array of Vectors for Decal placement in BSDecalPlacementVectorExtraData. |
| ElementReference | |
| ExportInfo | Information about how the file was exported |
| ExtraMeshDataEpicMickey | |
| ExtraMeshDataEpicMickey2 | |
| FilePath | A string that contains the path to a file. |
| Footer | The NIF file footer. |
| FurniturePosition | Describes a furniture position? |
| HalfSpaceBV | |
| Header | The NIF file header. |
| HingeDescriptor | This constraint allows rotation about a specified axis. |
| InertiaMatrix | An inertia matrix. |
| Key | A generic key with support for interpolation. Type 1 is normal linear interpolation, type 2 has forward and backward tangents, and type 3 has tension, bias and continuity arguments. Note that color4 and byte always seem to be of type 1. |
| KeyGroup | Array of vector keys (anything that can be interpolated, except rotations). |
| LODRange | The distance range where a specific level of detail applies. |
| LimitedHingeDescriptor | This constraint allows rotation about a specified axis, limited by specified boundaries. |
| MTransform | |
| MatchGroup | Group of vertex indices of vertices that match. |
| MaterialData | Data stored per-material by NiRenderObject |
| Matrix22 | A 2x2 matrix of float values. Stored in OpenGL column-major format. |
| Matrix33 | A 3x3 rotation matrix; M^T M=identity, det(M)=1. Stored in OpenGL column-major format. |
| Matrix44 | A 4x4 transformation matrix. |
| MeshData | |
| MipMap | Description of a MipMap within a NiPixelData object. |
| Morph | Geometry morphing data component. |
| MorphWeight | |
| MotorDescriptor | |
| MultiTextureElement | |
| NodeGroup | A group of NiNodes references. |
| OblivionColFilter | Oblivion's ColFilter property for Havok. |
| OblivionSubShape | Havok Information for packed TriStrip shapes. |
| OldSkinData | Used to store skin weights in NiTriShapeSkinController. |
| Particle | particle array entry |
| ParticleDesc | Particle Description. |
| Polygon | Two dimensional screen elements. |
| QTransform | |
| QuatKey | Unknown. |
| Quaternion | A quaternion. |
| QuaternionXYZW | A quaternion as it appears in the havok objects. |
| RagdollDescriptor | This constraint defines a cone in which an object can rotate. The shape of the cone can be controlled in two (orthogonal) directions. |
| Region | A range of indices, which make up a region (such as a submesh). |
| SemanticData | |
| ShaderTexDesc | An extended texture description for shader textures. |
| ShortString | Another string format, for short strings. Specific to Bethesda-specific header tags. |
| SizedString | A string of given length. |
| SkinData | Skinning data component. |
| SkinPartition | Skinning data for a submesh, optimized for hardware skinning. Part of NiSkinPartition. |
| SkinPartitionUnknownItem1 | |
| SkinShape | Reference to shape and skin instance. |
| SkinShapeGroup | Unknown. |
| SkinTransform | |
| SkinWeight | A weighted vertex. |
| SphereBV | A sphere. |
| StringPalette | A list of \\0 terminated strings. |
| TBC | Tension, bias, continuity. |
| TexCoord | Texture coordinates (u,v). As in OpenGL; image origin is in the lower left corner. |
| TexDesc | Texture description. |
| TexSource | A texture source. |
| Triangle | List of three vertex indices. |
| UnionBV | |
| Vector3 | A vector in 3D space (x,y,z). |
| Vector4 | A 4-dimensional vector. |
| bhkCMSDBigTris | Triangle indices used in pair with "Big Verts" in a bhkCompressedMeshShapeData. |
| bhkCMSDChunk | Defines subshape chunks in bhkCompressedMeshShapeData |
| bhkCMSDMaterial | per-chunk material, used in bhkCompressedMeshShapeData |
| bhkCMSDTransform | A set of transformation data: translation and rotation |
| hkTriangle | A triangle with extra data used for physics. |
| ns keyarray | Array of keys, not interpolated (!!! for NifSkope only, use keyarray for regular use). |
| ns keylin | Linear key type (!!! for NifSkope optimizer only, use key, keyrot, or keyvec for regular use). |
| ns keyrotarray | Array of rotation keys (!!! for NifSkope only, use keyrotarray for regular use). |
| ns keyrotsub | Rotation subkey (!!! Nifskope only). |
| ns keytan | Key with tangents (!!! for NifSkope only, use keyvec instead for regular purposes). |
| ns keytbc | A TBC key (!!! for NifSkope only, use keyvec for regular purposes). |
| ns keyvecarray | Array of interpolable keys (!!! for NifSkope only, use keyvecarray for regular use). |
| ns keyvecarraytyp | Array of interpolable keys (!!! for NifSkope only, use keyvecarraytyp for regular use) |
| physXMaterialRef | |
| string | A string type. |


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When a ColorTransform object is applied to a display object, a new value for each color channel is calculated like this:
redMultiplier
) +
redOffset
greenMultiplier
) +
greenOffset
blueMultiplier
) +
blueOffset
alphaMultiplier
) +
alphaOffset
If any of the color channel values is greater than 255 after the calculation, it is set to 255. If it is less than 0, it is set to 0.
You can use ColorTransform objects in the following ways:
colorTransform
parameter of the
colorTransform()
method of the BitmapData classcolorTransform
property of a Transform object
(which can be used as the transform
property of a display
object)You must use the new ColorTransform()
constructor to create
a ColorTransform object before you can call the methods of the
ColorTransform object.
Color transformations do not apply to the background color of a movie clip(such as a loaded SWF object). They apply only to graphics and symbols that are attached to the movie clip.
redMultiplier
The value for the red multiplier, in the range from 0 to 1.greenMultiplier
The value for the green multiplier, in the range from 0 to 1.blueMultiplier
The value for the blue multiplier, in the range from 0 to 1.alphaMultiplier
The value for the alpha transparency multiplier, in the range from 0 to 1.redOffset
The offset value for the red color channel, in the range from -255 to 255.greenOffset
The offset value for the green color channel, in the range from -255 to 255.blueOffset
The offset for the blue color channel value, in the range from -255 to 255.alphaOffset
The offset for alpha transparency channel value, in the range from -255 to 255.If you set the alpha transparency value of a display object directly by
using the alpha
property of the DisplayObject instance, it
affects the value of the alphaMultiplier
property of that
display object's transform.colorTransform
property.
alphaMultiplier
value.blueMultiplier
value.When you set this property, it changes the three color offset values
(redOffset
, greenOffset
, and
blueOffset
) accordingly, and it sets the three color
multiplier values(redMultiplier
,
greenMultiplier
, and blueMultiplier
) to 0. The
alpha transparency multiplier and offset values do not change.
When you pass a value for this property, use the format 0xRRGGBB. RR, GG, and BB each consist of two hexadecimal digits that specify the offset of each color component. The 0x tells the ActionScript compiler that the number is a hexadecimal value.
greenMultiplier
value.redMultiplier
value.second
The ColorTransform object to be combined with the current ColorTransform object.second
parameter with the current ColorTransform object and sets the current
object as the result, which is an additive combination of the two color
transformations. When you apply the concatenated ColorTransform object,
the effect is the same as applying the second
color
transformation after the original color transformation.


Post on fire
by Manny PalmeroA barangay volunteer used a fire extinguisher to try to stop a burning portion of an electrical post located along Kamuning Road in Quezon City.
A barangay volunteer used a fire extinguisher to try to stop a burning portion of an electrical post located along Kamuning Road in Quezon City.


| 1030 | (A) | and frende witħ thi faa man that frenchipe hase seruede |
| 1034 | (C) | And be frend with þy foo . þat frendschippe hatħ serued |
| 1017 | (D) | Be fayn with þi foman þat frendship hatħ servid |
| 997 | (E) | & be freend to thi foman . þat frendschip hatħ deseruyd . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1055 | (L) | & be frende with þy foman þat frendschup haþ serued |
| 970 | (P) | line illegible |
| 1008 | (U) | Be frende with thi foman / that frenship hatħ shewed |
| 95 | (V) | And frende with þy foman þat frendship hatȝ shewed |


Sweet Free Stuff
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Nasacort Allergy 24HR from Doctor Oz at 3PM ET on 3/19
Posted: 19 Mar 2015 12:53 PM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free to the first 5,000 at 3pm ET who complete the form. Free Nasacort
Allergy 24HR from Doctor Oz at 3PM ET
The post Free Nasacort Allergy 24HR from Doctor Oz at 3PM ET on 3/19
appeared first on Sweet Free Stuff.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Feed a Bee Wildflower Mix Seed Packet
Posted: 19 Mar 2015 12:38 PM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Click on Send me a free seed packet Free Feed a Bee Wildflower Mix Seed
Packet
The post Free Feed a Bee Wildflower Mix Seed Packet appeared first on Sweet
Free Stuff.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Cotton Balls at CVS (Today 3/19 Only)
Posted: 19 Mar 2015 12:33 PM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Today only scan your ExtraCare card at the ExtraCare coupon center in CVS
stores to get a coupon for $1.99 off Cotton Balls. They are priced at $1.99
so using the coupon makes them free! Your CVS card needs to have been
activated by March 8 to get the coupon. Free Cotton Balls at CVS 3/19
The post Free Cotton Balls at CVS (Today 3/19 Only) appeared first on Sweet
Free Stuff.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Nivea Lotion Samples
Posted: 19 Mar 2015 12:00 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free Samples of Nivea Cocoa Butter and Nourishing In-Shower Body Lotion.
Free Nivea Lotion Samples
The post Free Nivea Lotion Samples appeared first on Sweet Free Stuff.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Reeses Product Coupon
Posted: 18 Mar 2015 10:00 PM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free Reese’s Product Coupon
The post Free Reese’s Product Coupon appeared first on Sweet Free Stuff.
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Free Freedom Clip for Keurig 2.0 Brewers
Posted: 18 Mar 2015 10:00 PM PDT
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Free RedBox DVD Rental
Posted: 18 Mar 2015 10:00 AM PDT
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Text: MOVIE TIME to 727272 for a free 1 night rental. Free RedBox DVD Rental
The post Free RedBox DVD Rental appeared first on Sweet Free Stuff.


'Ever Upwards: ISRO in Images' is a collection of over 370 photographs — some of which have never been seen before — which tell the story of the space organisation.
The Indian space programme has the unique distinction of being born in a place of worship: the St. Mary Magdalene Church in Thumba, a fishing hamlet near Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of Kerala. From those humble beginnings in 1963, the national space programme grew under the visionary guidance of Vikram Sarabhai and Satish Dhawan to become a technological giant, known today as the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). Sarabhai created ISRO in 1969.
This year, 2019, marks the birth centenary of Sarabhai and the 50th anniversary of ISRO. This book celebrates the double anniversary through over 370 photographs, curated by the authors from a collection of over 2000. Some of them have never been seen before by the public, while others are eye-catchingly beautiful.
This is the story of ISRO told through images.
Excerpted with permission from Ever Upwards: ISRO in Images, P V Manoranjan Rao, B N Suresh, V P Balagangadharan, Universities Press.


MISSION
Offer a personalized service of quality and reliability, through the good attention of our
properly trained staff, designing unique trips, at affordable prices, managing to exceed the
expectations of our customers.
VIEW
To become a recognized Travel Agency in our region, for the confidence and security that we
offer to our clients, presenting innovative services and ensuring a stable tourist activity,
promoting an environment of good relations and obtaining the highest satisfaction of our
clients.


--- layout: page title: "Public Speaking" description: "Here you can see me on stage." index: 1 header-img: "img/speaking-bg.jpg" group: navigation ---
| Date | Event | Talk |
|---|
| Date | Event | Talk |
|---|---|---|
| 9th Semptember 2017 | Xamarin Dev Days Munich |
Cross platform native user interfaces with Xamarin.Forms |
| 11th November 2017 | XITASO Mobile Day 2017 Augsburg |
Testtechniken für die 5 Sterne App How to test your apps |
| 26th June 2017 | Developer Week Nuremberg |
Testtechniken für die 5 Sterne App How to test your apps |
| 7th June 2017 | Xamarin Pizza & Beer Munich |
Build 2017 Recap: What’s new for mobile developers |
| 12th April 2017 | Xamarin Pizza & Beer & Lightning Talks Munich |
What is .NET standard? |
| 26th January 2017 | Payback.de BarCamp Munich |
Xamarin introduction for native Developers |
| 15th December 2016 | Xamarin Pizza & Beer Munich |
Microsot Connect(); Recap |
| 7th December 2016 | Microsoft Technical Summit Darmstadt |
Testtechniken für die 5 Sterne App How to test your apps |
| 6th December 2016 | .NET Developer Conference Cologne |
.NET für die Hosentasche Introduction into Xamarin |
| 18th November 2016 | Xamarin Dev Days Berlin |
Cross platform native user interfaces with Xamarin.Forms |
| 29th October 2016 | Xamarin Dev Days Munich |
Cross platform native user interfaces with Xamarin.Forms |
| 11th June 2016 | .NET Day Franken Nuremberg |
.NET für die Hosentasche Introduction into Xamarin |
| 2nd June 2016 | Xamarin Pizza & Beer Munich |
Xamarin Evolve Recap |
| 9th December 2015 | Xamarin Pizza & Beer Munich |
Xamarin 4.0 |


Copyright © 2007, 2008 Tony Garnock-Jones and LShift Ltd.
Introduced in: 1.2.0
Authors: Tony Garnock-Jones (tonyg@kcbbs.gen.nz), LShift Ltd. (query@lshift.net).
General JSON-RPC HTTP transport support.
Used by the Inets HTTP transport library,rfc4627_jsonrpc_inets
.
| invoke_service_method/4 | Uses AliasPrefix , RequestInfo , Path and Body to locate
and invoke a service procedure. |
invoke_service_method(AliasPrefix, Path, RequestInfo, Body) -> Result
Uses AliasPrefix
, RequestInfo
, Path
and Body
to locate
and invoke a service procedure.
If AliasPrefix
is default
, the default prefix "/jsonrpc"
is used.
Path
is expected to be the "path" part of the request URI: a string of the form "/.../prefix/objectname[/methodname]".
RequestInfo
is a JSON "object" containing HTTP-specific request information:
http_method
should be either <<"GET">>
(the default) or <<"POST">>
http_query_parameters
should be the query parameters (the part of the URL after "?")
decoded into a JSON "object", with one field per parameterhttp_headers
should be a JSON "object" containing the HTTP request headersscheme
should be either <<"http">>
or <<"https">>
remote_port
should be the TCP port number of the remote peerremote_peername
should be a binary()
containing the IP address of the
remote peer, in a form acceptable to inet:gethostbyaddr/1
All the fields in RequestInfo
are optional.
Body
must be either a binary()
or a string()
containing the HTTP request body.
Operation proceeds as follows. Path
is first matched against
AliasPrefix
. If it does not match, no_match
is
returned. Otherwise, the matching prefix is stripped from the path,
and extraction of the service name, method name, and parameters from
the HTTP request proceeds as per the JSON-RPC specification,
[JSON-RPC-1-1-WD-20060807.html#ProcedureCall].
Once the service name, method name and parameters are known, The
service is looked up with rfc4627_jsonrpc:lookup_service/1
,
and the named method is invoked with rfc4627_jsonrpc:invoke_service_method/8
.
rfc4627:encode/1
, and returned along with the ResponseInfo
to
our caller.
Generated by EDoc


Ray Casting Techniques Demo Series - Part 7
This is a ray casting demo, to be used as a companion to the Ray Casting Tutorial at
https://permadi.com/1996/05/ray-casting-tutorial-table-of-contents/
Sixth in a series of ray casting demos:
Vertical motions: ability to look up, look down, fly and crouch.
To move around, use the arrow keys on your keyboard or:
W = move forwad
A = turn left
S = move down
D = turn right
Vertical motions:
Q = look up
Z = look down
E = fly
C = crouch
Checkout the source and other demos in the series in the Git Hub repository
Vertical motions section: https://permadi.com/1996/05/ray-casting-tutorial-16/ and
https://permadi.com/1996/05/ray-casting-tutorial-17/


CORS is a node.js package for providing a connect/express middleware that can be used to enable CORS with various options. Learn more about the project in the README.
'use strict';
in every javascript file.$ npm install
$ npm test
http://node-cors-client.herokuapp.com
Related git repositories:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Admin Dashboard{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Change the text shown in the index, fase1 and fase2 pages.
Change the adressing options of a person (Mr., Ms., Professor. etc.)
Change options for sensivitities of the nodes (Not Sensitive, Very Sensitive etc)
Change options for connection strength (Negative, Neutral, Positive etc)
Change options for spatial aspects (Biology, interpersonal etc)
Change options for temporal aspects (Seconds, Hours etc)
Change options for temporal importance (Onset, Maintenance, Relapse)
Change options for what kind of affiliation someone could have with depression (Social worker, Researcher, Experience)
Change options for Yes/No questions
Change options for operation questions (if, or, xor, and)
Change options for excepting an entry for a new expert (Accepted without question, Few questions needed, Refused)
Assign experts to being accepted by the options seen above in the accepting variable


Beretta M9
The photo shown is the photo of a Beretta M9. This is a really powerful pistol. It was produced in Italy. Unfortunately this poweful gun was used in many wars. Some of them are:
- Persian Gulf War
- Somali Civil War
- Kosovo War
- Global War on Terrorism
- War in Afganistan
- Iraq War
It is a semiautomatic pistol used by United States Armed Forces. It was adopted by United States military as their service pistol in 1985. The M9 won the competition in the 1980s to replace the M1911A1 the primary sidearm of the U.S. military. It also defeated SIG P226 for cost reasons.
Close range
Glock 19


[1]
add up for the people below echoes up through the better ones.
[2]
i ca n't give this is one of a time-out in my room.


Synergy
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One fine body 2…


“She had no way of knowing how long she sat there before the tapping on her window brought her to her feet with a start. Stark fear squeezed the breath from her body and made her incapable of motion. Suddenly a face appeared at the window! A strange face, yet hauntingly familiar. In a flash she recognized it to be that of Phyllis, the trapeze artist, but in some way it was different! Haltingly, she made her way to the window and threw back the catch. Into the room bounded the half nude figure of a man!” — Hugh J Gallagher, Death Mates For The Lust-Lost


a {padding:0;}
a{color: !important;}
a:hover{color: !important;}
.ExternalClass {width:100%;}
.ExternalClass, .ExternalClass p, .ExternalClass span, .ExternalClass font, .ExternalClass td, .ExternalClass div {line-height: 1.5em;}
table td {border-collapse: collapse;}
@media only screen and (max-device-width: 480px) {
a[href^=“tel”], a[href^=“sms”], a[href^=“maps”], a[href^=“calendar”] { text-decoration: none; color:; pointer-events: none; cursor: default; }
.mobile_link a[href^=“tel”], .mobile_link a[href^=“sms”], .mobile_link a[href^=“maps”], .mobile_link a[href^=“calendar”] { text-decoration: underline; color: !important; pointer-events: auto; cursor: default; }
center{padding-left:20px;padding-right:20px}
}
@media only screen and (min-device-width: 768px) and (max-device-width: 1024px) {
a[href^=“tel”], a[href^=“sms”], a[href^=“maps”], a[href^=“calendar”] { text-decoration: none; color:; pointer-events: none; cursor: default; }
.mobile_link a[href^=“tel”], .mobile_link a[href^=“sms”], .mobile_link a[href^=“maps”], .mobile_link a[href^=“calendar”] { text-decoration: underline; color: !important; pointer-events: auto; cursor: default; }
center{padding-left:20px;padding-right:20px}
}
ul {
margin: 0 0 0 24px !important;
}
Patrón Social Club is taking underground dining to the next level with the Patrón Secret Dining Society, combining mystery and culinary delights to excite your senses. The details for the culinary adventures are kept under wraps up until the very last moment. There’s no such thing as a reservation - only an invitation, and you must be a Patrón Social Club member to attend.
Popping up all over the country, any town could be next. Make sure to sign up before 8/20 to see if you will be wining and dining with the likes of Marc Samuelsson and Rick Bayless. If your city is chosen you will need to answer a Patrón related trivia question, so hit the books at patronsocialclub.com.
Sign up for Patrón Social Club today!
very short list is a delightful e-mail that shares cultural gems from a different curator every day.
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Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam—Got the chance to visit hometown Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) Vietnam for work. This time under happy pretenses! Visited family and friends. Had a blast. The currency exchange rate is incredible here. 23,312 VND is $1 USD. A bowl of pho is 40,000 VND or so.
The main transportation in Vietnam is by Mopad. Grab is the Southeast version of Uber but it allows you to pay at the end with cash (discounte rate) and ride in the back of someones mopad. Which is pretty refreshing with the wind in your face. But also annoying when there's debris and dust. Definitely best way to travel. The taxis would very likely drive you in circles and sometimes not even know where they are going. I would definitely say traveling is made easier because of Uber and Grab. I love technology.
Went to eat a few times with family. This was on Saturday. We ate at a nice local resturaunt next to the river.
Another day I went to a cozy little resturaunt for dinner with my cousin's family.  Mainly because they wanted someone to speak to in English which I happily entertained them. The food here was good. Traditional Vietnamese food. This resturaunt was
Bep Nha Luc Tinh
Had a nice little pond in the center of the resturaunt.
Unfortunately I did not take that many pictures of the food because it was so good 🙈
The last year I was in Vietnam was 5 years ago, a lot has changed since. It is probably one of the most fastest growing countries. This is the Time Square building. I did not get a chance to snap a picture but there were a handful of new high rise apartments being built as well. This picture in particular is cool because it contrasts what's the almost past-current and future.
Another time we didn't have time to get street food so we settled for retail Pho. Friend showed me
Mama Pho. It's a local chain in Vietnam but the Pho is pretty good and consistent here. They had 3 types of Pho, Pho Saigon (which I got and pictured), Pho Sate and Pho Hanoi.
I had numerous amounts of milk tea or boba tea and some vitamin C smoothies at the legendary Phuc Long. I got 6 bags of coffee to take home, it was about 176,000 VND ($7.65). These guys are the Starbucks of HCMC.
I tried a few of the dishes here, they're quite decent.
Went to a closeby Japanese BBQ place. It was quite expensive in terms of Vietnamese $ but it was closeby my hotel and the food was fresh. Kimchi is an excellent pallette cleanser and Sapporro is my favorite bear.
My trainee partners took me out to a cute little resturaunt in Benh Thanh, Secret House. Very good tapa/family style Vietnamese style dishes.
Later that week, on Thursday Vietnam had won its second football game against the Philippines. Everyone went wild and celebrated in the streets. I was out with my cousins and it took me about an hour to get home from Grab mopad. So what was the logical move? Join in on the celebration.
The next day I had lunch at a pretty awesome Japanese spot, Saiko Sushi. The atmosphere was great, the variety was amazing, from curry rice to toro sashimi to even ramen. They had almost every Japanese dish you could imagine.  We sat in the latter.
Super Smash Brothers Ultimate came out during the friday and I played it a bit.  Game is still fun and should be hilarious to play locally. King K Rool is definitely one of the best characters, and Chrom has pretty much replaced the need for Ike. Overall fun game, huge roster.
Went to a nice cozy speakeasy, quite hidden in Ben Thanh. It was really chill. I met some new friends and will definitely go back here next time I am in HCMC.
Last lunch on Saturday we went to King BBQ. This was great and great value. Especially for a buffet. I definitely skipped dinner after this.
I highly recommend visiting HCMC as it is one of the fastest growing cities. It's quite saturated and you can really get all kinds of food here. The Japanese food presence here is quite great. There are high end shopping malls for your shopping needs too.
I stayed at the Amena Residences & Suites. It's right in District 1 and right in Little Japan of Vietnam. Next to a 7-Eleven and right across from a Harukari, a Japanese grocery store. The hotel is also right next to Qui, a very nice bar that actually plays decent music and probably has the best cocktails in Vietnam.


https://twitter.com/SecretarySonny/status/1053023458559500288
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@* * Copyright (c) 2018, salesforce.com, inc. * All rights reserved. * * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, * are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: * * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this * list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, * this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation * and/or other materials provided with the distribution. * * 3. Neither the name of the copyright holder nor the names of its contributors * may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without * specific prior written permission. * * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND * ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED * WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE * DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR * ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES * (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; * LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON * ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT * (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS * SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. *@ @this(webJarsUtil: org.webjars.play.WebJarsUtil) @(org: controllers.OrgOrUser, repos: Seq[controllers.Repo], licenses: Map[String, String], accessToken: String)
@org.description
|
Repo
|
License
|
|
|---|---|---|
|
@repo.maybeLicense match {
case Some(license) => {
@license
}
case None => {
None
}
}
|
@if(repo.maybeLicense.isEmpty) { } |


The Other Sister Review by Sheila Thomas http://welcome.to/National_Filmmakers_Club
This film is totally delightful. Juliette Lewis is excellent as the mentally disabled Carla Tate, who has recently returned home after years in a home for disabled youngsters. From the moment she returns home, she is on a quest for independence and proves that she is willing to do anything to get it. Her life takes a totally different turn when she meets Danny (Giovanni Ribisi) while attending vocational school.
They fall in love and much of the movie focuses on her efforts to convince her mother, Elizabeth (Diane Keaton), that she is no longer a little girl but a grown up woman with the same hopes and dreams as other women her age.
Keaton is excellent in her role of the overprotective mother who means well but who can't seem to stop trying to control the lives of her three daughters or to get over her guilt of sending Laura away to school. Tom Skerritt is also good as Laura's father who has somehow managed to stay sane despite a bout with alcoholism and dealing with a controlling and guilt ridden wife. Ribisi is great as Danny who is more in touch with his emotions and life than most people who are not mentally disabled.
Both he and Lewis are uninhibited in their roles which allows for many of the enjoyable and, oftentimes, humorous scenes in the film. This movie is definitely well worth seeing.
-- George & Cynthia Geder<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://welcome.to/National_Filmmakers_Club http://travel.to/The_Left_Coast_Film_Company
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


use Red::DB; use Red::AST; use Red::Utils; use Red::Model; use Red::Column; use Red::Driver; use Red::AST::Next; use Red::AST::Case; use Red::AST::Empty; use Red::AST::Value; use Red::AST::Update; use Red::AST::Delete; use Red::AST::Comment; use Red::Attr::Column; use Red::AST::Infixes; use Red::AST::Chained; use Red::AST::Function; use Red::AST::Select; use Red::ResultSeqSeq; use Red::AST::MultiSelect; use Red::ResultAssociative; use Red::ResultSeq::Iterator; use Red::HiddenFromSQLCommenting; use X::Red::Exceptions; use Red::PrepareCode; use Red::Phaser; use Red::ResultSeqMethods; =head2 Red::ResultSeq #| Class that represents a Seq of query results unit role Red::ResultSeq[Mu $of = Any]; also does Sequence; also does Positional; also does Red::ResultSeqMethods; sub create-resultseq($rs-class-name, Mu \type) is export is raw { use Red::DefaultResultSeq; my $rs-class := Metamodel::ClassHOW.new_type: :name($rs-class-name); $rs-class.^add_parent: Red::DefaultResultSeq; $rs-class.^add_role: Red::ResultSeq[type]; $rs-class.^add_role: Iterable; $rs-class.^compose; $rs-class } method create-comment-to-caller is hidden-from-sql-commenting { my %data; %data<meth-name> = callframe(1).code.name; given Backtrace.new.tail(*-3).first: { .subname and .subname ne "<anon>" and !.code.?is-hidden-from-sql-commenting } { %data<file> = .file; %data<block> = .code.?name; %data<line> = .line; } @!comments.push: Red::AST::Comment.new: :msg( &*RED-COMMENT-SQL ?? &*RED-COMMENT-SQL.(|%data) !! comment-sql(|%data) ) } #| Add a comment to SQL query sub comment-sql(:$meth-name, :$file, :$block, :$line) { "method '{ $meth-name // '<anon>' }' called at: { $file // '<none>' } #{ $line // '' }" } #| The type of the ResultSeq method of is hidden-from-sql-commenting { $of } #method is-lazy { True } method cache is hidden-from-sql-commenting { List.from-iterator: self.iterator } has Pair @.update; has Red::AST::Comment @.comments; has Red::Driver $.with; has $.obj; has Red::AST::Chained $.chain handles <filter limit offset post order group table-list> .= new: |(:filter(.^id-filter) with $!obj); multi method with { $!with } multi method with(Red::Driver $with) { self.clone: :$with } multi method with(Str $with) { self.with: %GLOBAL::RED-DEFULT-DRIVERS{$with} } method iterator(--> Red::ResultSeq::Iterator) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { my $*RED-INTERNAL = True; Red::ResultSeq::Iterator.new: :$.of, :$.ast, :&.post, |(:driver($_) with $!with) } #| Returns a Seq with the result of the SQL query method Seq is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; Seq.new: self.iterator } method do-it(*%pars) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; self.clone(|%pars, :chain($!chain.clone: |%pars)).Seq } #multi method grep(::?CLASS: &filter) { nextwith :filter( filter self.of.^alias: "me" ) } multi method where(::?CLASS:U: Red::AST:U $filter) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.WHAT } multi method where(::?CLASS:D: Red::AST:U $filter) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.clone } multi method where(::?CLASS:U: Red::AST:D $filter) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.new: :chain($!chain.clone: :$filter) } multi method where(::?CLASS:D: Red::AST:D $filter) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.clone: :chain($!chain.clone: :filter(($.filter, $filter).grep({ .defined }).reduce: { Red::AST::AND.new($^a, $^b) })) } method transform-item(*%data) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.of.bless: |%data } #| Adds a new filter on the query (does not run the query) method grep(&filter) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { my $*RED-INTERNAL = True; self.create-comment-to-caller; CATCH { default { if !$*RED-FALLBACK.defined || $*RED-FALLBACK { if !$*RED-FALLBACK.defined { note "falling back (to mute this message, please define the \$*RED-FALLBACK variable): { .?message }"; } return self.Seq.grep: &filter } .rethrow } } my $*OUT = class :: { method put(|) { die "Trying to print inside the grep's block" } method print(|) { die "Trying to print inside the grep's block" } } my Red::AST $*RED-GREP-FILTER; my $filter = do given what-does-it-do(&filter, self.of) { do if [eqv] .values { .values.head } else { .kv.map(-> $test, $ret { do with $test { Red::AST::AND.new: $test, ast-value $ret } else { $ret } }).reduce: { Red::AST::OR.new: $^agg, $^fil } } } with $*RED-GREP-FILTER { $filter = Red::AST::AND.new: ($_ ~~ Red::AST ?? $_ !! .&ast-value), $filter } self.where: $filter; } #| Changes the query to return only the first row that matches the condition and run it (.grep(...).head) multi method first(&filter --> Red::Model) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; self.grep(&filter).head } multi method first(--> Red::Model) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; self.head } #multi method create-map($, :&filter) { self.do-it.map: &filter } multi method create-map(\SELF: Red::Model $model is copy, :filter(&)) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self but role :: { method of { $model } } } multi method create-map(\SELF: *@ret where .all ~~ Red::AST, :&filter) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { my @*table-list =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>self.of; my \model = SELF.of.^specialise(|@ret); my role CMModel [Mu:U \m] { has &.last-filter = &filter; has $.last-rs = SELF; method of { model } } @*table-list .= unique; SELF.clone( :chain($!chain.clone: :$.filter, :post{ my @data = do for model.^columns -> $attr { ."{$attr.name.substr: 2}"() }; @data == 1 ?? @data.head !! |@data }, :@*table-list, |%_ ) ) but CMModel[model] } #| Change what will be returned (does not run the query) method map(\SELF: &filter) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { my $*RED-INTERNAL = True; SELF.create-comment-to-caller; CATCH { default { if !$*RED-FALLBACK.defined || $*RED-FALLBACK { if !$*RED-FALLBACK.defined { note "falling back (to mute this message, please define the \$*RED-FALLBACK variable): { .?message }"; } return self.Seq.map: &filter } .rethrow } } my $*OUT = class :: { method put(|) { die "Trying to print inside the map's block" } method print(|) { die "Trying to print inside the map's block" } } die "Count bigger than 1" if &filter.count > 1; my Red::AST %next{Red::AST}; my Red::AST %when{Red::AST}; my @*UPDATE := @!update; for what-does-it-do(&filter, SELF.of) -> Pair $_ { (.value ~~ (Red::AST::Next | Red::AST::Empty) ?? %next !! %when){.key} = .value } my \seq := do if %next { SELF.where(%next.keys.reduce(-> $agg, $n { Red::AST::OR.new: $agg, $n })) } else { SELF } my \ast = Red::AST::Case.new(:%when); #die "Map returning Red::Model is NYI" if ast ~~ Red::AST::Value and ast.type ~~ Red::Model; return seq.create-map: ast.value, :&filter if ast ~~ Red::AST::Value and ast.type ~~ Red::Model; return seq.create-map: ast.value, :&filter if ast ~~ Red::AST::Value and ast.type ~~ Positional; seq.create-map: ast, :&filter } #method flatmap(&filter) { # treat-map :flat, $.filter, filter(self.of), &filter #} #| Defines the order of the query (does not run the query) method sort(&order --> Red::ResultSeq) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { my $*RED-INTERNAL = True; self.create-comment-to-caller; my @order = order self.of; self.clone: :chain($!chain.clone: :@order) } #| Sets the query to return the rows in a randomic order (does not run the query) multi method pick(Whatever --> Red::ResultSeq) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; self.clone: :chain($!chain.clone: :order[Red::AST::Function.new: :func<random>]) } multi method pick(Int() $num) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; self.pick(*).head: |($_ with $num) } multi method pick() is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; self.pick(*).head } #| Returns a ResultAssociative classified by the passed code (does not run the query) method classify(\SELF: &func, :&as = { $_ } --> Red::ResultAssociative) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { my $*RED-INTERNAL = True; SELF.create-comment-to-caller; do if self.?last-rs.DEFINITE { self.last-rs.classify(&func o self.last-filter, :as{ ast-value True }) } else { my \key = func SELF.of; my \value = as SELF.of; Red::ResultAssociative[value, key].new: :rs(SELF) } } #| Runs a query to create a Bag multi method Bag { nextsame unless self.?last-rs.DEFINITE; self.last-rs.classify(self.last-filter, :as{ ast-value True }).Bag } #| Runs a query to create a Set multi method Set { nextsame unless self.?last-rs.DEFINITE; self.last-rs.classify(self.last-filter, :as{ ast-value True }).Set } #| Gets the first row returned by the query (run the query) multi method head is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; self.do-it(:1limit).head } # TODO: Return a Red::ResultSeq multi method head(UInt(Numeric) $num) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; self.clone: :chain($!chain.clone: :limit(min $num, $.limit)) } #| Sets the ofset of the query method from(UInt:D $num --> Red::ResultSeq) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; self.clone: :chain($!chain.clone: :offset(($.offset // 0) + $num)); } #| Returns the number of rows returned by the query (runs the query) method elems( --> Int()) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; self.create-map(Red::AST::Function.new: :func<count>, :args[ast-value *]).head } #| Returns True if there are lines returned by the query False otherwise (runs the query) method Bool( --> Bool()) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; self.create-map(Red::AST::Gt.new: Red::AST::Function.new(:func<count>, :args[ast-value *]), ast-value 0).head } method new-object(::?CLASS:D: *%pars) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { my %data = $.filter.should-set; my \obj = self.of.bless;#: |%pars, |%data; for %(|%pars, |%data).kv -> $key, $val { obj.^set-attr: $key, $val } obj } #| Returns a ResultSeqSeq containing ResultSeq that will return ResultSeqs with $size rows each (do not run the query) method batch(Int $size --> Red::ResultSeqSeq) { Red::ResultSeqSeq.new: :rs(self), :$size } #| Creates a new element of that set method create(::?CLASS:D: *%pars) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; $.of.^orig.^create: |%pars, |%(|(.should-set with $.filter), |(.should-set with $.of.HOW.?join-on: $.of)); } #| Alias for `create` method push(::?CLASS:D: *%pars) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { $.create(|%pars) } #| Deletes every row on that ResultSeq method delete(::?CLASS:D:) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; get-RED-DB.execute: Red::AST::Delete.new: $.of, $.filter } #| Saves any change on any element of that ResultSet method save(::?CLASS:D:) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; my @*UPDATE; die "You should use a map updating value(s) before saving" unless $.of.^can: "orig-result-seq"; $.of.orig-result-seq.of.^apply-row-phasers(BeforeUpdate); get-RED-DB.execute: Red::AST::Update.new: :model($.table-list.head), :values[|@!update, |@*UPDATE], :filter($.filter) } #| unifies 2 ResultSeqs method union(::?CLASS:D: $other --> Red::ResultSeq) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; my Red::AST $filter = self.ast.union: $other.ast; self.clone: :chain($!chain.clone: :$filter) } #| intersects 2 ResultSeqs method intersect(::?CLASS:D: $other --> Red::ResultSeq) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; my Red::AST $filter = self.ast.intersect: $other.ast; self.clone: :chain($!chain.clone: :$filter) } #| Removes 1 ResultSeq elements from other ResultSeq method minus(::?CLASS:D: $other --> Red::ResultSeq) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { self.create-comment-to-caller; my Red::AST $filter = self.ast.minus: $other.ast; self.clone: :chain($!chain.clone: :$filter) } #| Join (Positional join) multi method join(Str() $sep) { self.Seq.join: $sep } #| Create a custom join (SQL join) method join-model(Red::Model \model, &on, :$name = "{ self.^shortname }_{ model.^shortname }", *%pars where { .elems == 0 || ( .elems == 1 && so .values.head ) }) { my $*RED-INTERNAL = True; do with self.obj { my $filter = do given what-does-it-do(&on.assuming($_), model) { do if [eqv] .values { .values.head } else { .kv.map(-> $test, $ret { do with $test { Red::AST::AND.new: $test, ast-value $ret } else { $ret } }).reduce: { Red::AST::OR.new: $^agg, $^fil } } } with $*RED-GREP-FILTER { $filter = Red::AST::AND.new: ($_ ~~ Red::AST ?? $_ !! .&ast-value), $filter } model.^all.where: $filter } else { self.of.^join(model, &on, :$name, |%pars).^all.clone: :$!chain } } #| Returns the AST that will generate the SQL method ast(Bool :$sub-select --> Red::AST) is hidden-from-sql-commenting { if $.filter ~~ Red::AST::MultiSelect { $.filter } else { my @prefetch = $.of.^has-one-relationships; Red::AST::Select.new: :$.of, :$.filter, :$.limit, :$.offset<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>:@prefetch, :$sub-select; } }


Our solution for responsive tables requires two included files (both linked on this page): responsive-tables.css and responsive-tables.js.
The JS will help us create some new elements on small devices, so we don't have to modify our table markup on the page. The CSS applies the requisite positioning and overflow styles to make the new elements work.
/* Attach the Table CSS and Javascript */ <link rel="stylesheet" href="responsive-tables.css"> <script src="stylesheet" href="responsive-tables.js"></script>
| Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 | Header 4 | Header 5 | Header 6 | Header 7 | Header 8 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| row 1, cell 1 | row 1, cell 2 | row 1, cell 3 | row 1, cell 4 | row 1, cell 5 | row 1, cell 6 | row 1, cell 7 | row 1, cell 8 |
| row 2, cell 1 | row 2, cell 2 | row 2, cell 3 | row 2, cell 4 | row 2, cell 5 | row 2, cell 6 | row 2, cell 7 | row 2, cell 8 |
| row 3, cell 1 | row 3, cell 2 | row 3, cell 3 | row 3, cell 4 | row 3, cell 5 | row 3, cell 6 | row 3, cell 7 | row 3, cell 8 |
| row 4, cell 1 | row 4, cell 2 | row 4, cell 3 | row 4, cell 4 | row 4, cell 5 | row 4, cell 6 | row 4, cell 7 | row 4, cell 8 |
In most cases, tables like this are okay at smaller sizes (since they'll break on every small word). However, with this many columns a very small device like a phone would still be a problem.
By attaching a class of .responsive to the table, our JS/CSS will kick in.
/* Put the responsive class on the table */ <table class="responsive"> <tr> …
| Perk | Description | ID | Skill Req | Perk Req |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Steel Smithing | Can create Steel armor and weapons at forges, and improve them twice as much. | 000cb40d | ||
| Arcane Blacksmith | You can improve magical weapons and armor. | 0005218e | 60 Smithing | Steel Smithing |
| Dwarven Smithing | Can create Dwarven armor and weapons at forges, and improve them twice as much. | 000cb40e | 30 Smithing | Steel Smithing |
| Orcish Smithing | Can create Orcish armor and weapons at forges, and improve them twice as much. | 000cb410 | 50 Smithing | Dwarven Smithing |
| Ebony Smithing | Can create Ebony armor and weapons at forges, and improve them twice as much. | 000cb412 | 80 Smithing | Orcish Smithing |
| Daedric Smithing | Can create Daedric armor and weapons at forges, and improve them twice as much. | 000cb413 | 90 Smithing | Ebony Smithing |
| Elven Smithing | Can create Elven armor and weapons at forges, and improve them twice as much. | 000cb40f | 30 Smithing | Steel Smithing |
| Advanced Armors | Can create Scaled and Plate armor at forges, and improve them twice as much. | 000cb414 | 50 Smithing | Elven Smithing |
| Glass Smithing | Can create Glass armor and weapons at forges, and improve them twice as much. | 000cb411 | 70 Smithing | Advanced Armors |
| Dragon Armor | Can create Dragon armor at forges, and improve them twice as much. | 00052190 | 100 Smithing | Daedric Smithing or Glass Smithing |
The effect is even more pronounced on a table like this one, where we detail how to craft different armor types in Skyrim (we're nerds, okay).
Notice on a small device how we maintain the left column when it has so much content.
| Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 | Header 4 | Header 5 | Header 6 | Header 7 | Header 8 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ham pork leberkas bresaola, brisket t-bone filet mignon hamburger salami andouille short loin sausage. | row 1, cell 2 | row 1, cell 3 | row 1, cell 4 | row 1, cell 5 | row 1, cell 6 | row 1, cell 7 | row 1, cell 8 |
| Ham pork leberkas bresaola, brisket t-bone filet mignon hamburger salami andouille short loin sausage. | row 2, cell 2 | row 2, cell 3 | row 2, cell 4 | row 2, cell 5 | row 2, cell 6 | row 2, cell 7 | row 2, cell 8 |
| Ham pork leberkas bresaola, brisket t-bone filet mignon hamburger salami andouille short loin sausage. | row 3, cell 2 | row 3, cell 3 | row 3, cell 4 | row 3, cell 5 | row 3, cell 6 | row 3, cell 7 | row 3, cell 8 |
| Ham pork leberkas bresaola, brisket t-bone filet mignon hamburger salami andouille short loin sausage. | row 4, cell 2 | row 4, cell 3 | row 4, cell 4 | row 4, cell 5 | row 4, cell 6 | row 4, cell 7 | row 4, cell 8 |
Finally, in this example you'll see how this works for very long first-cell content. Both the first cell and the remaining cells are independently scrollable on small devices.
We do this so we can correctly predict the height of the cells for both the pinned columns and the rest of the columns.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.jme3.light |
The
com.jme3.light package contains various lights that can be placed
in a scene. |
| com.jme3.scene |
The
com.jme3.input package contains the scene graph implementation
in jMonkeyEngine. |
| com.jme3.scene.control |
The
com.jme3.control package provides
controls . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AmbientLight
An ambient light adds a constant color to the scene.
|
class |
DirectionalLight
DirectionalLight is a light coming from a certain direction in world space. |
class |
PointLight
Represents a point light.
|
class |
SpotLight
Represents a spot light.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Light |
Light.clone() |
Light |
LightList.get(int num) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.Iterator<Light> |
LightList.iterator()
Returns an iterator that can be used to iterate over this LightList.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
LightList.add(Light l)
Adds a light to the list.
|
void |
LightList.remove(Light l)
Removes the given light from the LightList.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Light |
LightNode.getLight() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Spatial.addLight(Light light)
addLight adds the given light to the Spatial; causing
all
child Spatials to be affected by it. |
void |
Spatial.removeLight(Light light)
removeLight removes the given light from the Spatial. |
void |
LightNode.setLight(Light light) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LightNode(java.lang.String name,
Light light) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Light |
LightControl.getLight() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
LightControl.setLight(Light light) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LightControl(Light light) |
LightControl(Light light,
LightControl.ControlDirection controlDir) |


 Your local council will often be your main contact when becoming a childminder. Tasks: find your local council contact council sign up for training {% endblock %}
Before you can start applying to be a childminder, you must first contact your local council.
Your local council will often be your main contact when becoming a childminder.
Tasks:


You've stumbled upon Butterknife server instance, some cool people are hosting Linux-based operating system templates here as Btrfs snapshots and you can deploy those templates on your hardware.
You are reccommended to boot Butterknife provisioning image either from PXE or from memory stick. Additionally we've included a code snippet below which can be used to bootstrap machine using LiveCD or even from working system.
Download ISO file and write it on a memory stick
wget -c https://github.com/laurivosandi/butterknife/raw/master/butterknife-i386.iso
sudo dd if=butterknife-i386.iso of=/dev/sdx # Where sdx corresponds to your USB key
In case you wish to deploy 64-bit templates or running on 64-bit capable hardware use following image instead:
wget -c https://github.com/laurivosandi/butterknife/raw/master/butterknife-amd64.iso sudo dd if=butterknife-amd64.iso of=/dev/sdx
Windows users may want to give Rufus a try.
Set up TFTP server to serve Butterknife provisioning image on your LAN segment, replicate the directory structure from GitHub repository to TFTP server root and adjust pxelinux.cfg/default.
Boot the machine either from PXE, memory stick or CD. Refer to your motherboard manual for temporary boot device. Note that currently Butterknife supports legacy boot methods only, hence make sure you have turned (U)EFI and secure boot off.
Make sure you're connected to a DHCP-enabled router via ethernet cable and wait for Butterknife provisioning image to boot up. Once you've landed at following screen, you're almost done, just follow instructions of the screen:
Butterknife wipes the harddisk, creates a Btrfs filesystem and downloads the snapshot to newly created filesystem by default. There are options to use unpartitioned disk space, reformat a partition, resize NTFS filesystem and even receive into existing Btrfs filesystem. Once the snapshot is downloaded you can join the machine to an Active Directory compatible domain or create a local user account. Finally post installation scripts reconfigure bootloader and if you're lucky enough you're greeted with a shiny Linux OS deployment.
As an alternative or for experimentation you may use following commands on your machine to download a snapshot and set up the bootloader. This assumes you're running the target machine off eg Ubuntu LiveCD or you want to convert your current workstation:
# Determine first Btrfs filesystem UUID=$(blkid -s UUID -l -t TYPE=btrfs -o value) # Create directories mkdir -p /mnt/target/ /var/butterknife/pool/ # Mount subvolumes mount UUID=$UUID -o subvol=/ /var/butterknife/pool mount UUID=$UUID -o subvol=$SUBVOLUME /mnt/target # Download and apply snapshot curl {{ request.uri }}SELECT-SNAPSHOT-BELOW \ | btrfs receive /var/butterknife/pool # Mountpoints for chroot mount --bind /sys /mnt/target/sys/ mount --bind /proc /mnt/target/proc/ mount --bind /dev /mnt/target/dev/ mount --bind /dev /mnt/target/dev/pts/ # Run post-deploy scripts chroot /mnt/target/ /usr/bin/butterknife-postdeploy # Unmount filesystems umount /mnt/target/dev/pts/ umount /mnt/target/dev/ umount /mnt/target/proc/ umount /mnt/target/sys/ umount /mnt/target/ umount /var/butterknife/pool/ # Reboot machine reboot
In case you want to run downstream Butterknife server with snapshots on this machine you can use butterknife pull feature, but first install Butterknife:
pip3 install butterknife
Pull the snapshots from this server:
butterknife pull {{request.uri}}
Run downstream server:
butterknife serve
This of course assumes you're running on top of Btrfs filesystem and your Btrfs utilities are up-to-date.
Following snapshots are available on this server, use butterknife pull to download the snapshots to your local server as described above or use Butterknife provisioning image to deploy the templates.
| Namespace | Identifier | Architecture | Version |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{subvolume.namespace}} | {{subvolume.identifier}} | {{subvolume.architecture}} | {{subvolume.version}} |


This demo uses the plugins1.js
- You can remove the pre-selected dates by editing the agenda.js file.
- The multi-select capability implemented in plugins1.js is a demo
to show the great potentials of the calendar. You may modify it to suit your
own needs.
- Click on any date to select it into the list; click on any selected date
to remove it from the list. Click on the DoW (day of week) caption will select the
whole day column of current month. Click on week number will select the whole week.
- Holding the Shift, Ctrl or Alt key to select/remove multiple dates by
range.
- Hit and drag on the dates to select range, right-click to deselect range.
- Dragging is supported on IE4+(except Mac), NS6+, Mozilla, Safari and Konqueror3+.
- To submit the selected dates to the server end, you could either
- Submit all dates individually by concatenate the dates in the list field and assign the result into a hidden form field;
- Or, submit date ranges by utilizing the _pds array inside the plugin.
Please check out the submitByDates() and submitByRanges() javascript functions in this page. We also included 2 php source examples
(ByDate.php and ByRange.php) for how to retrieve the submitted values in the server end.
- To initialize a calendar with selected dates retrieved from server-end, you should
- create a fAddRange(y,m,d,false) call for each single date;
- Or, generate a fAddRange(y,m,d,false) for the start date of a range, and followed by a fAddRange(y,m,d,true) for the end date of the range.
- Organize these calls in a fInitAgenda() function as shown in the header of this page, and set it in the page onload event.
- Use ASP/JSP/PHP tags to generate the fInitAgenda() so that you can get the dates from server-end.
- If you are using ASP.net, please do NOT convert the SELECT html tag to ASP.net control. Instead, you should convert the hidden input field populated by submitByDates(). Because otherwise ASP.net will populate the SELECT tag after each postback, while the fInitAgenda() fired from the onload event will do the same thing - the result is that everything is doubled in the SELECT.
Copyright© 2003-2007 Idemfactor Solutions,
Inc. All rights reserved.


Metcalfe's Popcorn Jumbles launch new flavours for Christmas - and they sound great
Available in two fabulous flavour combos, Toffee Apple and Eton Mess, Popcorn Jumbles brings together an assortment of tastes and textures
by Brett Gibbons, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/brett-gibbons/With a host of Christmas movies already hitting TV channels and streaming services, it's time to start stocking up on the popcorn for those nights in front of the telly.
Snack specialist Metcalfe's has launched a new version of the treat called Jumbles that promises to be a new festive flavour experience.
Available in two fabulous flavour combos, Toffee Apple and Eton Mess, Metcalfe’s Popcorn Jumbles brings together an assortment of tastes and textures.
Reminiscent of the much-loved traditional treat, toffee apple lovers can now munch on delicious toffee and caramel-coated popcorn jumbled up with slices of dried apple, without a thought about calories.
Alternatively, snack aficionados can enjoy the Eton Mess flavour, bursting with delectable strawberry pieces and crunchy meringue shells and mingled with strawberry-coated popcorn replicating the British summer favourite dessert - but lighter.
Made with the very best butterfly popcorn, this new sharable snack is a lusciously light substitute to those calorific chocolate share bags, making them perfect for movie nights and Christmas gatherings.
The snack is available now at Sainsbury’s for £1.79.


Connect the parts
Connect the parts in the following order. Note that some versions of the Starter
Kit do not include the Rainbow HAT, camera,
multi-touch display, and/or cardboard stand.
Connect the USB-C cable
Connect one side of the USB-C cable to the i.MX7D development board and the other
side to your computer to power up the Starter Kit.
Verify Android Things
If you see the screen below on your multi-touch display, you have the latest
version of Android Things installed and you can set it up using the Android Things
Toolkit companion app. Otherwise, follow the hardware setup instructions to flash
the latest version of Android Things on your i.MX7D development board.
Blink an LED
If you have a Rainbow HAT, follow these instructions to download and run a sample
that blinks one of the HAT's LEDs. If you don't have a Rainbow HAT, you can connect
an LED and button to the i.MX7D development board and run the sample.
1. Download and unzip the sample-button project to the directory of your choice.
2. Run the project using either of the following:
cd sample-button-master
./gradlew assembleDebug
adb install -g -r app/build/outputs/apk/app-debug.apk
adb shell am start com.example.androidthings.button/.ButtonActivity
3. Press the "A" button on the Rainbow HAT and the red LED will light up. If you
connected an external button and LED, press the button to light the LED.
Take a photo and analyze it
Follow these instructions to take a photo with the camera module and run machine
learning on the image.
1. If you have tried the previous sample, remember to uninstall it before continuing,
so that one does not interfere with the other:
adb uninstall com.example.androidthings.button
2. Download and unzip the sample-tensorflow-imageclassifier project to the directory of your choice.
3. Run the project using either of the following:
cd sample-tensorflow-imageclassifier
./gradlew assembleDebug
adb install -g -r app/build/outputs/apk/app-debug.apk
adb shell am start com.example.androidthings.imageclassifier/.ImageClassifierActivity
4.Point the camera at something that you want to analyze. The model is particularly
good at recognizing breeds of dogs and cats.
adb shell input keyevent 66
5.See the results on the multi-touch display. You can also connect a speaker or
a headset to the board's audio jack. The sample uses text-to-speech to announce what it recognizes.
Next steps
adb uninstall com.example.androidthings.button
adb uninstall com.example.androidthings.imageclassifier
Troubleshooting
You can report bugs and suggest new features with the Android Things issue tracker.


tinytex: Helper Functions to Install and Maintain 'TeX Live', and Compile
'LaTeX' Documents
Helper functions to install and maintain the 'LaTeX' distribution
named 'TinyTeX' (<https://yihui.name/tinytex/>), a lightweight, cross-platform,
portable, and easy-to-maintain version of 'TeX Live'. This package also
contains helper functions to compile 'LaTeX' documents, and install missing
'LaTeX' packages automatically.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
| Reverse imports: |
bookdown, dlookr, rmarkdown, rticles |
| Reverse suggests: |
dimRed, huxtable, icd, jubilee, knitr, NEArender, TeXCheckR, xfun |
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tinytex
to link to this page.


Currently trying to connect to server. Buttons & Text inputs will be actived as the connection between
server is established.
Question
Answer
In which geographic quadrant (based on Greenwich and the Equator) is that country? (Enter 1
for North-East, 2 for South-East, 3 for South-West and 4 for North-West)
What language is being spoken in that country? (1=English, 2=Spanish, 3=French, 4=German,
5=Slavic, 6=Other Indo-European, 7=Chinese, 8=Arabic, 9=Japanese/Turkish/Finnish/Magyar,
10=Others)
How many stripes are there in that country's flag?
How many DIFFERENT colours are there in that country's flag?
How many suns or stars are there in that country's flag?
Are there any kind of inanimate images (e.g., a boat) on that country's flag? (Type 1 for
yes, 0 for no)
Are there any kind of animate images (e.g., an eagle, a tree, a human hand) on that
country's flag? (Type 1 for yes, 0 for no)
Are there any letters or writing on the flag (e.g., a motto or slogan) on that country's
flag? (Type 1 for yes, 0 for no)


The Out Pin component is a circuit output pin, an indicator of a value of true or false for a connection. The current state is indicated by the value 0 or 1 and an LED. Green indicates a value of one.
The names of outputs are significant to testing and are used as the outputs for reference components. Names must be unique in a given tab.


XSane is another front end for SANE-1.0.27. It has additional features to improve the image quality and ease of use compared to xscanimage.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://anduin.linuxfromscratch.org/BLFS/xsane/xsane-0.999.tar.gz
Download (FTP): ftp://anduin.linuxfromscratch.org/BLFS/xsane/xsane-0.999.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: 9927f21e1ab6ba96315e7f0e30746deb
Download size: 2.9 MB
Estimated disk space required: 23 MB
Estimated build time: 0.2 SBU
GTK+-2.24.32 and SANE-1.0.27 (back ends)
Little CMS-1.19 and Gimp-2.10.18
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/xsane
Install XSane by running the following commands:
sed -i -e 's/png_ptr->jmpbuf/png_jmpbuf(png_ptr)/' src/xsane-save.c && ./configure --prefix=/usr && make
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
make xsanedocdir=/usr/share/doc/xsane-0.999 install && ln -v -s ../../doc/xsane-0.999 /usr/share/sane/xsane/doc
A browser of your choice can be used to get inline help, using the
following command, as the root
user:
ln -v -s <browser> /usr/bin/netscape
Be sure to replace <browser> with the browser of your choice on your system.
Alternatively, if the environment variable BROWSER is set to the browser you want to use, eg, BROWSER="/usr/bin/firefox", the first time you run xsane, it will be recorded in ~/.sane/xsane/xsane.rc. If you wish to change it, edit this file, or remove it, and use the instructions above, so that a new one is created.
If GIMP is installed, issue the
following command as the root
user:
ln -v -s /usr/bin/xsane /usr/lib/gimp/2.0/plug-ins/
ln -v -s ../../doc/xsane-0.999 /usr/share/sane/xsane/doc: This symlink is created to ensure that any program that looks for the XSane documentation in the default location will find it, as the documentation is installed in an alternate location specified in the make install command.
ln -v -s /usr/bin/xsane
/usr/lib/gimp/2.0/plug-ins/: This creates a link in
the system-wide GIMP plug-ins
directory so that users can access
XSane directly from GIMP. GIMP
must be available before building XSane for this to work. Alternatively, create
the link in ~/.gimp-2.0/plug-ins/
to
provide individual user access. man
xsane for additional information.
Last updated on 2020-02-19 16:31:22 -0800


‘It Was Outside The Box…’
by Soccer LadumaSouth Africa’s U23 head coach, David Notoane revealed how Egypt’s penalty affected his side throughout the encounter.
South Africa suffered a 3-0 loss to Egypt in the semi-final of the U23 Africa Cup Of Nations, now left with a third place finish to fight for as they eye a spot in the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympic Games.
Read more: Chiefs And Maritzburg Face Suspensions
The Egyptian U23 side were awarded a penalty in the 59th minute, an incident that raised many eyebrows, with head coach Notoane revealing that ‘it was outside the box’.
“You saw what happened in the 60th minute, a penalty? Okay, I had a look at it and we all saw it, nothing to do with Egypt, someone mentioned VAR, why don’t we bring VAR, but it has nothing to do with Egypt. I have it here on my phone, it is outside the box but I don’t want to spoil the occasion for Egypt,” he told the media after the game.

“Going 1-0 down, chasing the game, contain them and then they take the game to the 90th minute, but we were open, we made silly mistakes and you could see the boys emotionally couldn’t handle the penalty decision to be honest.”
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!


t_char = 0
try:
with open(file_name) as f:
line = f.readline()
t_char += len(line)
while line:
count += 1
line = f.readline()
t_char += len(line)
except FileNotFoundError as e:
print(e)
// Source: https://stackoverflow.com/a/1019572
count = (sum(1 for line in f))
f.seek(0)
t_char = (sum([len(line) for line in f]))
except FileNotFoundError as e:
print(e)
sys.exit(1)


Hello! My name is Vessela and I am about to read the news of the hour!
The script I have has a lot of words, but they could be predictable.
Let's pick one! Shuffle the list using the buttons to the left.
Can you guess how often I would say ?
Per million words: Rare (1-9), Sometimes (10-49), Frequently (50-99), Very Often (100+)
Shuffle again!
*When done playing game, you can see all answers here
Use buttons to play game:
Data source for spoken word frequency from news TV stations: Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA) from Brigham Young University, search engine available at: http://corpus.byu.edu/coca/


import numpy as np
from tqdm import tqdm
from pyinterpolate.calculations.distances.calculate_distances import calc_point_to_point_distance
from pyinterpolate.data_processing.data_preparation.select_values_in_range import select_values_in_range
[docs]def calculate_semivariance(data, lags, step_size):
"""Function calculates semivariance of a given set of points.
Equation for calculation is:
semivariance = 1 / (2 * N) * SUM(i=1, N) [z(x_i + h) - z(x_i)]^2
where:
- N - number of observation pairs,
- h - distance (lag),
- z(x_i) - value at location z_i,
- (x_i + h) - location at a distance h from x_i.
INPUT:
:param data: array of coordinates and their values,
:param lags: array of lags between points,
:param step_size: distance which should be included in the gamma parameter which enhances range of interest.
OUTPUT:
:return: semivariance: numpy array of pair of lag and semivariance values where:
- semivariance[0] = array of lags,
- semivariance[1] = array of lag's values,
- semivariance[2] = array of number of points in each lag.
"""
distances = calc_point_to_point_distance(data[:, :-1])
semivariance = []
# Calculate semivariances
for h in tqdm(lags):
distances_in_range = select_values_in_range(distances, h, step_size)
sem = (data[distances_in_range[0], 2] - data[distances_in_range[1], 2]) ** 2
if len(sem) == 0:
sem_value = 0
else:
sem_value = np.sum(sem) / (2 * len(sem))
semivariance.append([h, sem_value, len(sem)])
semivariance = np.vstack(semivariance)
return semivariance
[docs]def calculate_weighted_semivariance(data, lags, step_size):
"""Function calculates weighted semivariance following Monestiez et al.:
A. Monestiez P, Dubroca L, Bonnin E, Durbec JP, Guinet C: Comparison of model based geostatistical methods
in ecology: application to fin whale spatial distribution in northwestern Mediterranean Sea.
In Geostatistics Banff 2004 Volume 2. Edited by: Leuangthong O, Deutsch CV. Dordrecht, The Netherlands,
Kluwer Academic Publishers; 2005:777-786.
B. Monestiez P, Dubroca L, Bonnin E, Durbec JP, Guinet C: Geostatistical modelling of spatial distribution
of Balenoptera physalus in the northwestern Mediterranean Sea from sparse count data and heterogeneous
observation efforts. Ecological Modelling 2006 in press.
Equation for calculation is:
s(h) = [1 / (2 * SUM(a=1, N(h)) (n(u_a) * n(u_a + h)) /...
/ (n(u_a) + n(u_a + h)))] *...
* SUM(a=1, N(h)) {[(n(u_a) * n(u_a + h)) / (n(u_a) + n(u_a + h))] * [(z(u_a) - z(u_a + h))^2] - m'}
where:
- s(h) - Semivariogram of the risk,
- n(u_a) - size of the population at risk in the unit a,
- z(u_a) - mortality rate at the unit a,
- u_a + h - area at the distance (h) from the analyzed area,
- m' - population weighted mean of rates.
INPUT:
:param data: (numpy array) [coordinate x, coordinate y, value, weight],
:param lags: (array) of lags [lag1, lag2, lag...]
:param step_size: step size of search radius.
OUTPUT:
:return: semivariance: numpy array of pair of lag and semivariance values where:
- semivariance[0] = array of lags
- semivariance[1] = array of lag's values
- semivariance[2] = array of number of points in each lag.
"""
# TEST: test if any 0-weight is inside the dataset
_test_weights(data[:, -1])
# Calculate distance
distances = calc_point_to_point_distance(data[:, :-2])
# Prepare semivariance arrays
smv = []
semivariance = []
# Calculate semivariances
for idx, h in enumerate(tqdm(lags)):
distances_in_range = select_values_in_range(distances, h, step_size)
# Weights
weight1 = data[distances_in_range[0], 3]
weight2 = data[distances_in_range[1], 3]
weights = (weight1 * weight2) / (weight1 + weight2)
weights_sum = np.sum(weights)
# Values
val1 = data[distances_in_range[0], 2]
val2 = data[distances_in_range[1], 2]
# Weighted mean of values
weighted_mean = ((weight1 * val1) + (weight2 * val2)) / weights_sum
sem = weights * (data[distances_in_range[0], 2] - data[distances_in_range[1], 2]) ** 2
sem_value = (np.sum(sem) - np.sum(weighted_mean)) / (2 * np.sum(weights_sum))
smv.append([sem_value, len(sem)])
if smv[idx][0] > 0:
semivariance.append([h, smv[idx][0], smv[idx][1]])
else:
semivariance.append([h, 0, 0])
semivariance = np.vstack(semivariance)
return semivariance
def _test_weights(arr):
if 0 in arr:
print('One or more of weights in dataset is set to 0, this may cause errors in the calculations')


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