THE MADNESS OF KING GEORGE A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1995 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Nigel Hawthorne, Helen Mirren, Ian Holm, Rupert Everett, Julian Woodham, Amanda Donohoe, Jim Carter, Rupert Graves. Screenplay: Alan Bennett. Director: Nicholas Hytner.
How do you market a stage-originated historical drama to an American viewing public which forced a change in the film's title when they struggled with the concept that THE MADNESS OF KING GEORGE III was not a sequel? You could tell them that, like medicine or "Masterpiece Theater," it was good for them, an approach which rarely works. Or you could try this truth: THE MADNESS OF KING GEORGE is thoughtful, funny, spectacularly staged and richly performed. Nigel Hawthorne's complex performance as George III brings the humanity to the role necessary to raise Alan Bennett's story of monarchy in decline to a work of rare insight.
THE MADNESS OF KING GEORGE opens in 1788, with the King (Hawthorne) still bitter over the loss of the American colonies. Always something of an eccentric, George soon appears to be growing more and more unstable, a situation with profound political ramifications. The King's supporters, led by Prime Minister William Pitt (Julian Wadham), realize that their fortunes are tied to his, and try to keep him out of sight. Meanwhile, the Prince of Wales (Rupert Everett), bored with a life of "nothing to do," seeks to have his father declared incompetent and himself named as regent, and allies himself with Pitt's rival Charles James Fox (Jim Carter). As support for Fox's bill grows, the King's supporters bring in Willis (Ian Holm), an unorthodox "doctor" who intends to cure the King's madness by any means necessary.
Perhaps more than anything else, THE MADNESS OF KING GEORGE is about the dissolution of monarchy. It takes place on the eve of the French Revolution, during a time of social change throughout the Western world, and presents in George III a king confronted for perhaps the first time with his own humanity. As he is subjected to every possible indignity (including incontinence and the barbaric treatments prescribed by his buffoonish cadre of doctors), George III desperately and persistently pronounces his place as God's annointed one. Finally, as Willis straps him to a chair, his statement that "I am the King" is greeted by a simple "No...you are the patient." From the opening sequence, which shows the King being adorned for an a public appearance, it becomes clear that we will see him stripped down to nothing, to the simple, sick man that he is.
If it appears from this description that Alan Bennett, who adapted his own stage play for the screen, is baldly anti-royalty, that isn't entirely the case. He makes George a remarkably sympathetic character, and casts an even darker eye on the machinations of those whose only concerns about his well-being are political. Much of the credit for the success of King George as a character goes to Nigel Hawthorne, who also played the role on stage.  His scenes of his private relationship with Queen Charlotte (Helen Mirren) show a gentle and devoted husband who refers to his wife as "Mrs. King," and they are quite affecting, but his finest moment may be a scene with no dialogue.
The most pleasant surprise in THE MADNESS OF KING GEORGE may be that stage director Nicholas Hytner, in his first screen directing effort, demonstrates such an instinctive understanding of what makes the two media different. He opens up the play, taking advantage of Ken Adam's superb production design, and he uses close-ups to marvelous effect. In fact, the only things wrong with the film might be a few lackluster supporting performances and references which require a bit too much knowledge of British political history (notably a pun on "Pitt the elder and Pitt the younger"). As a whole, however, THE MADNESS OF KING GEORGE is a wonderfully realized story of a turning point in the history of the world, when the head that wore the crown became just the head of another man with very human frailties.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 royal retainers: 9.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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# PYTHON SOFTWARE FOUNDATION LICENSE VERSION 2
# --------------------------------------------
#
# 1. This LICENSE AGREEMENT is between the Python Software Foundation
# ("PSF"), and the Individual or Organization ("Licensee") accessing and
# otherwise using this software ("Python") in source or binary form and
# its associated documentation.
#
# 2. Subject to the terms and conditions of this License Agreement, PSF hereby
# grants Licensee a nonexclusive, royalty-free, world-wide license to reproduce,
# analyze, test, perform and/or display publicly, prepare derivative works,
# distribute, and otherwise use Python alone or in any derivative version,
# provided, however, that PSF's License Agreement and PSF's notice of copyright,
# i.e., "Copyright (c) 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010,
# 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 Python Software Foundation; All Rights Reserved" are
# retained in Python alone or in any derivative version prepared by Licensee.
#
# 3. In the event Licensee prepares a derivative work that is based on
# or incorporates Python or any part thereof, and wants to make
# the derivative work available to others as provided herein, then
# Licensee hereby agrees to include in any such work a brief summary of
# the changes made to Python.
#
# 4. PSF is making Python available to Licensee on an "AS IS"
# basis. PSF MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR
# IMPLIED. BY WAY OF EXAMPLE, BUT NOT LIMITATION, PSF MAKES NO AND
# DISCLAIMS ANY REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS
# FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR THAT THE USE OF PYTHON WILL NOT
# INFRINGE ANY THIRD PARTY RIGHTS.
#
# 5. PSF SHALL NOT BE LIABLE TO LICENSEE OR ANY OTHER USERS OF PYTHON
# FOR ANY INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR LOSS AS
# A RESULT OF MODIFYING, DISTRIBUTING, OR OTHERWISE USING PYTHON,
# OR ANY DERIVATIVE THEREOF, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY THEREOF.
#
# 6. This License Agreement will automatically terminate upon a material
# breach of its terms and conditions.
#
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# relationship of agency, partnership, or joint venture between PSF and
# Licensee. This License Agreement does not grant permission to use PSF
# trademarks or trade name in a trademark sense to endorse or promote
# products or services of Licensee, or any third party.
#
# 8. By copying, installing or otherwise using Python, Licensee
# agrees to be bound by the terms and conditions of this License
# Agreement.
#
# Original Python Recipe for Proxy:
# http://code.activestate.com/recipes/496741-object-proxying/
# Author: Tomer Filiba
from __future__ import (absolute_import, division, print_function)
__metaclass__ = type
import json
from ansible.utils.unicode import to_unicode
from ansible.compat.six import string_types, text_type
__all__ = ['UnsafeProxy', 'AnsibleUnsafe', 'AnsibleJSONUnsafeEncoder', 'AnsibleJSONUnsafeDecoder', 'wrap_var']
[docs]class AnsibleUnsafe(object):
__UNSAFE__ = True
class AnsibleUnsafeText(text_type, AnsibleUnsafe):
pass
[docs]class UnsafeProxy(object):
def __new__(cls, obj, *args, **kwargs):
# In our usage we should only receive unicode strings.
# This conditional and conversion exists to sanity check the values
# we're given but we may want to take it out for testing and sanitize
# our input instead.
if isinstance(obj, string_types):
obj = to_unicode(obj, errors='strict')
return AnsibleUnsafeText(obj)
return obj
[docs]class AnsibleJSONUnsafeEncoder(json.JSONEncoder):
[docs] def encode(self, obj):
if isinstance(obj, AnsibleUnsafe):
return super(AnsibleJSONUnsafeEncoder, self).encode(dict(__ansible_unsafe=True, value=unicode(obj)))
else:
return super(AnsibleJSONUnsafeEncoder, self).encode(obj)
[docs]class AnsibleJSONUnsafeDecoder(json.JSONDecoder):
[docs] def decode(self, obj):
value = super(AnsibleJSONUnsafeDecoder, self).decode(obj)
if isinstance(value, dict) and '__ansible_unsafe' in value:
return UnsafeProxy(value.get('value', ''))
else:
return value
def _wrap_dict(v):
for k in v.keys():
if v[k] is not None:
v[k] = wrap_var(v[k])
return v
def _wrap_list(v):
for idx, item in enumerate(v):
if item is not None:
v[idx] = wrap_var(item)
return v
[docs]def wrap_var(v):
if isinstance(v, dict):
v = _wrap_dict(v)
elif isinstance(v, list):
v = _wrap_list(v)
else:
if v is not None and not isinstance(v, AnsibleUnsafe):
v = UnsafeProxy(v)
return v


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Monday
Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Tuesday
Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Monday
Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
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SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Tuesday
Software Engineering
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SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Monday
Software Engineering
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Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
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SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Tuesday
Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00
Software Engineering
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Software Engineering
SCR3 11:00 - 13:00


/*!
* @class String
*
* @implements StringConcept
* @implements TextConcept
* @implements SegmentableConcept
*
* @headerfile <seqan/sequence.h>
*
* @brief @link StringConcept Sequence @endlink container class.
*
* @signature template <typename TValue, typename TSpec> class String<TValue,
* TSpec>;
*
* @tparam TValue The element type of the string.
* @tparam TSpec The tag for selecting the string specialization.
*
* The String class is for storing sequences and thus at the core of the
* sequence analysis library SeqAn. They are models for the @link StringConcept
* sequence concept @endlink but extend the sequence concept by allowing
* implicit conversion of other sequence into strings as long as the element
* conversion works:
*
* @snippet demos/dox/sequence/string.cpp initializing strings
*
* Aside from that, the usual operations (appending, insertion, removing,
* element access) are available as well.
*
* @snippet demos/dox/sequence/string.cpp usual operations
*
* Strings have a size (the actual number of elements) and a capacity (the
* number of elements that memory has been allocated for). Note that clearing a
* string does not free the memory (as the STL, SeqAn assumes that strings will
* later require a similar amount of memory as before). Using @link
* ContainerConcept#shrinkToFit @endlink, the user can force a re-allocation of
* the memory such that the string afterward uses the minimal amount of memory
* to accomodate all of its objects.
*
* @snippet demos/dox/sequence/string.cpp clear and resize
*
* @section Examples
*
* This example shows a brute force pattern matching scheme for two character
* Strings. Creation of String "text" shows the usage of some available String
* operating functions. See class @link StringSet @endlink for an example of a
* String container with other than simple type values. See class @link Index
* @endlink example for efficiently finding the same pattern matches using an
* index.
*
* @include demos/dox/sequence/string2.cpp
*
* The output is as follows:
*
* @include demos/dox/sequence/string2.cpp.stdout
*
* @see StringSet
*
* @fn String::String
*
* @brief Constructor.
*
* @signature String::String()
* @signature String::String(other)
*
* @param[in] other The source for the copy constructor. Can be of any @link
* StringConcept sequence @endlink type as long as
* <tt>other</tt>'s elements are convertible to the value type
* of this string.
*
* Default and copy constructor are implemented.
*
* @fn String::operator=
*
* @brief The String assignment operator allows assignment of convertible
* sequences.
*
* @signature TString String::operator=(other)
*
* @param[in] other The other string. Must be a sequence whose elements are
* convertible into this String's type.
*
* @return TString Reference to the String objecta after assignment.
*
* @fn String#reserve
*
* @brief Increases the capacity.
*
* @signature TSize reserve(str, new_capacity[, tag]);
*
* @param[in,out] str The String to reserve space in.
* @param[in] newCapacity The new capacity <tt>str</tt> will get.
* @param[in] tag Specifies the strategy that is applied for changing the
* capacity.
*
* @return TSize The amount of the requested capacity that was available. That
* is the function returns the minimum of <tt>newCapacity</tt> and
* <tt>capacity(me)</tt>.
*
* This function allows to increase the capacity but not the length of a
* container.
*
* Use @link StringConcept#resize @endlink if you want to change the size of a
* container.
*
* @section Remarks
*
* At the end of the operation, <tt>capacity(me)</tt> can be larger than
* <tt>new_capacity</tt>. If <tt>new_capacity</tt> is smaller than
* <tt>capacity(me)</tt> at the beginning of the operation, the operation need
* not to change the capacity at all.
*
* This operation does not changes the content of <tt>object</tt>.
*
* This operation may invalidate iterators of <tt>object</tt>.
*
* @fn String#resizeSpace
*
* @headerfile <seqan/sequence.h>
*
* @brief Makes free space in container
*
* @signature TSize resizeSpace(str, size, posBegin, posEnd [, limit][,
* resizeTag]);
*
* @param[in,out] str The String to modify.
* @param[in] size Number of characters that should be freed.
* @param[in] posEnd Position behind the last item in <tt>object</tt> that is to
* be destroyed. If <tt>posEnd == posBegin</tt>, no item in
* <tt>object</tt> will be destroyed.
* @param[in] posBegin Position of the first item in <tt>object</tt> that is to
* be destroyed.
* @param[in] limit Maximal length <tt>object</tt> can get after this operation.
* (optional)
* @param[in] resizeTag Strategy that is applied if <tt>object</tt> has not
* enough capacity to store the complete content.
* (optional)
*
* @return TSize The number of free characters.Depeding on resizeTag, this could
* be <tt>size</tt> or less than <tt>size</tt> if <tt>object</tt>
* has not enough <tt>capacity</tt>.
*
* @fn String#beginPosition
*
* @headerfile <seqan/sequence.h>
*
* @brief Return 0 for compatibility with @link Segment @endlink.
*
* @signature TPos beginPosition(str);
*
* @param[in] seg The String to use.
*
* @return TPos Always 0.
*
* @fn String#endPosition
*
* @headerfile <seqan/sequence.h>
*
* @brief Return length of string for compatibility with @link Segment @endlink.
*
* @signature TPos endPosition(str);
*
* @param[in] seg The string to use.
*
* @return TPos Length of the string.
*
* @fn String#toCString
*
* @brief Access sequence as c-style string.
*
* @signature TValue* toCString(seq)
*
* @param seq The sequence to be accessed. Type: @link String @endlink
*
* @return TValue* For strings that store their elements in a contiguous block
* (see @link IsContiguous @endlink) a pointer to first element
* of $object$ is returned.
*
* @section Remarks
*
* If the alphabet of $object$ is $char$ or $wchar_t$ the return value is a
* c-style string representing the contents of <tt>object<tt/>.
*
* Calling this function for non-contiguous containers will raise a compilation
* error. To create c-style strings for non-contiguous strings or strings with
* different alphabets, use a @link CStyleString @endlink as an intermediate.
*/


Satisfied Tournament Participants
The 1CC tournaments are honestly pretty well organized. There were a lot of actual good people and it was very competitive. Really liked it!
MarvinBCM / Streamer / Silver Medalist
Based on my past 1CC tournaments I feel like I've done good, and I've placed good in some of them. You guys do an amazing job organizing the tournaments and I look forward to the future ones.
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The tournaments are packed with a lot of players, some being very unkown and some underrated. The organization was on point. The whole experience was amazing.
Heda / TM / Gold Medalist
Join our Discord!
Come join our Discord server to join the next tournaments and go against
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Muriel browers administration says move is unleated to charges that encryption caused failures in metro
request quote
|
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Characterization of a new tissue-specific transcription factor binding to the simian virus 40 enhancer TC-II (NF-kappa B) element.
Abstract
We have biochemically and functionally characterized a new transcription factor, NP-TCII, which is present in nuclei from unstimulated T and B lymphocytes but is not found in nonhematopoietic cells. This factor has a DNA-binding specificity similar to that of NF-kappa B but is unrelated to this or other Rel proteins by functional and biochemical criteria. It can also be distinguished from other previously described lymphocyte-specific DNA-binding proteins.


Jaws For Windows
Status: new
Description
Screen reader software. Comprises: supports standard Windows office applications, Internet Explorer, Firefox, MSN Messenger, and Adobe Acrobat Reader, Lotus Symphony/Notes and others; outputs to refreshable Braille displays; multilingual synthesizer; supports Internet Explorer including links lists, frames lists, forms mode, reading HTML tables and graphic labels; supports dual monitors; interactive talking installation and basic training tutorial. Options include: standard edition for 32-bit or 64-bit versions of Windows 7 Home Premium, Windows Vista Home Premium, Windows Vista Home Basic and 32-bit Windows XP Home operating systems; professional edition for all 32-bit or 64-bit versions of Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Windows Server 2008 and 32-bit versions of Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. Note: voice synthesizer requires a sound card compatible with the users version of Windows.Price from (£): 659
Software
Adjust voice pitch: Standard
Adjust voice speed: Standard
Braille output: Standard
CD-Rom; USB Pen; Download: CD-Rom
Pronunciation correction: Standard
Read text with mouse over: Feature not available
Screen Zoom: Feature not available
Talking installation: Standard
Windows operating system: XP, Vista and 7
Manufacturer
- Freedom Scientific


---
layout: post
title: oṃ maṇi padme hūṃ mantra inscribed on stone at
date: '2015-07-15T14:15:01+02:00'
tags:
- Instagram
- PhotoOfTheDay
tumblr_url: http://deepredsky.tumblr.com/post/124141914189/oṃ-maṇi-padme-hūṃ-mantra-inscribed-on-stone-at
---
Oṃ maṇi padme hūṃ mantra inscribed on stone at swyambhu #manistone #mantra #nepal #swyambhu #photooftheday #nofilter


[gecode-users] Simple Reified relation
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Wed Jul 26 21:11:30 CEST 2006
Hi.
> Hi,
> I am trying to do something very simple in Gecode with reified
> constraints.
> I would like to do the follwoing:
> - x ranges from 4 to 6
> - b is a boolean variable
> - (x=:4) reified in b
> - When I assign x to 5, I expect b to be equal to 0, but b still
> ranges from 0..1 !!
What you experience here is one of the major differences between
Mozart and Gecode: Gecode does not compute a fixpoint unless you ask
for the status of a space, whereas Mozart will compute with the given
domains as early as possible. In the concrete example, this means
that b will only be constrained to 0 when you e.g. apply a search
engine to the space, or manually call its status member function.
> I also believe there is a small typo in the documentation on
> relations
> void Gecode::rel (Space *home, IntVar x, IntRelType r, int c,
> BoolVar b, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF)
> Post propagator for .x ~_r c
> I think it was meant to be
> Post propagator for .(x ~_r c) <=> b
> Or there is something I am really not getting in reifying relations!!
No, you're of course right. Thank you for the bug report, I've
changed the documentation accordingly.
Cheers,
Guido
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# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Module et_micc.logger
=====================
Helper functions for logging.
"""
import sys
from contextlib import contextmanager
import logging
from datetime import datetime
[docs]def verbosity_to_loglevel(verbosity):
"""Tranlate :py:obj:`verbosity` into a loglevel.
:param int verbosity:
"""
if verbosity==0:
return logging.CRITICAL
elif verbosity==1:
return logging.INFO
else:
return logging.DEBUG
# # Use static vare to implement a singleton (the micc_logger)
# @static_vars(the_logger=None)
# def get_micc_logger(global_options=None):
# """Set up and store a et_micc logger that writes to the console (taking verbosity
# into account) and to a log file ``et_micc.log``.
#
# :param types.SimpleNamespace global_options: namespace object with options
# accepted by (almost) all et_micc commands. If None, the static :py:obj:`the_logger`
# is returned.
# :returns: a Logger object.
# """
#
# # if global_options is None:
# # if get_micc_logger.the_logger is None:
# # raise RuntimeError("Micc logger not created yet - this is a bug.")
# # return get_micc_logger.the_logger
#
# if not get_micc_logger.the_logger is None:
# # verify that the current logger is for the current project directory
# # (When running pytest, et_micc commands are run in several different
# # project directories created on the fly. the micc_logger must adjust
# # to this situation and log to a et_micc.log file in the project directory.
# current_logfile = get_micc_logger.the_logger.logfile
# current_project_path = global_options.project_path
# if not current_logfile.parent == current_project_path:
# get_micc_logger.the_logger = None
#
# if get_micc_logger.the_logger is None:
#
# if getattr(global_options,'clear_log',False):
# logfile = global_options.project_path / 'et_micc.log'
# if logfile.exists():
# logfile.unlink()
# else:
# global_options.clear_log = False
#
# # create a new logger object that will write to et_micc.log
# # in the current project directory
# p = global_options.project_path / 'et_micc.log'
# get_micc_logger.the_logger = create_logger(p)
# get_micc_logger.the_logger.logfile = p
# if global_options.verbosity>2:
# print(f"micc_logger.logfile = {get_micc_logger.the_logger.logfile}")
#
#
# # set the log level from the verbosity
# get_micc_logger.the_logger.console_handler.setLevel(verbosity_to_loglevel(global_options.verbosity))
#
# if getattr(global_options,'clear_log',False):
# global_options.clear_log = False
# get_micc_logger.the_logger.debug("The log file was cleared.")
#
# return get_micc_logger.the_logger
#
[docs]class IndentingLogger(logging.Logger):
"""Cuastom Logger class for creating indented logs.
This is the class for the et_micc logger.
"""
def __init__(self, name, level=logging.NOTSET):
super().__init__(name, level)
self._indent = ''
self._stack = []
def _log(self, level, msg, args, exc_info=None, extra=None, stack_info=False):
"""Overloaded functon from logging.Logger"""
msg = msg.strip()
# ensure that the indentation is independent of the lenght of the levelname.
w = (10-len(logging.getLevelName(level))) * ' '
if self._indent:
msg = w + self._indent + msg.replace('\n','\n' + 10*' ' + w + self._indent)
super()._log(level, msg, args, exc_info, extra)
[docs] def indent(self,n=4):
"""Increase the indentation level.
Future log messages will shift to the right by n spaces.
"""
self._indent += n*' '
self._stack.append(n)
[docs] def dedent(self):
"""Increase the indentation level.
Future log messages will shift to the left. The width of the shift
is determined by the last call to :py:meth:`~et_micc.logger.IndentingLogger.indent`
"""
if self._stack:
n = self._stack.pop()
length = len(self._indent) - n
self._indent = self._indent[0:length]
[docs]def create_logger(path_to_log_file,filemode='a'):
"""Create a logger object for et_micc.
It will log to:
* the console
* file *path_to_log_file*. By default log message will be appended to the
"""
# create formatters and add it to the handlers
format_string = f"[%(levelname)s] %(message)s"
console_formatter = logging.Formatter(format_string)
logfile_formatter = logging.Formatter(format_string)
# create and add a console handler
console_handler = logging.StreamHandler(sys.stderr)
console_handler.setFormatter(console_formatter)
console_handler.setLevel(1)
# create and add a logfile handler
logfile_handler = logging.FileHandler(path_to_log_file,mode=filemode)
logfile_handler.setFormatter(logfile_formatter)
logfile_handler.setLevel(logging.DEBUG)
# set custom logger class
# logging.setLoggerClass(IndentingLogger)
# create logger
# logger = logging.getLogger(path_to_log_file.name)
logger = IndentingLogger(name="ok")
logger.setLevel(logging.DEBUG)
logger.addHandler(logfile_handler)
logger.addHandler(console_handler)
# add the handlers as a member, so we can still modify them on the fly.
logger.logfile_handler = logfile_handler
logger.console_handler = console_handler
logger.log_file = path_to_log_file
return logger
[docs]@contextmanager
def log(logfun=None, before='doing', after='done.',bracket=True):
"""Print a message before and after executing the body of the contextmanager.
:param callable logfun: a function that can print a log message, e.g. :py:meth:`print`, :py:meth:`~et_micc.logger.get_micc_logger.the_logger.info`.
:param str before: print this before body is executed
:param str after: print this after body is executed
:param bool bracket: append ' [' to before and prepend '] ' to after.
This works best with the :py:class:`~et_micc.logger.IndentingLogger`.
"""
if logfun:
if bracket:
msg = '[ ' + before
logfun(msg)
try:
logfun.__self__.indent()
is_logger = True
except AttributeError:
is_logger = False
yield
if logfun:
if is_logger:
logfun.__self__.dedent()
if bracket:
msg = '] '+ after
logfun(msg)
[docs]@contextmanager
def logtime(project=None):
"""Log start time, end time and duration of the task in the body of the context manager
to the et_micc logger.
This logs on debug level. To see in in the console output you must pass ``-vv`` to et_micc.
:param SimpleNameSpace global_options: pass verbosity to the et_micc logger.
"""
if project is None:
logfun = print
else:
logfun = project.logger.debug
start = datetime.now()
logfun(f"start = {start}")
logfun.__self__.indent()
yield
logfun.__self__.dedent()
stop = datetime.now()
logfun(f"stop = {stop}")
spent = stop - start
logfun(f"spent = {spent}")
#eof


There are many reasons for using PHP-CPP. Let's name a few.
Code written in C++ is fast - much faster than code written in PHP. When you start using C++, you bring down your CPU and memory load, and your web pages instantly become more responsive. You can bring down the hardware costs, because you simply need less servers to handle the same number of page views.
C and C++ have a reputation of being difficult and complex. But just take a look at the examples in our documentation and surprise yourself. The simple reality is that algorithms written in C++ look almost identical to algorithms written in PHP. If you know how to program in PHP, you can easily learn how to do the same in C++.
In fact, the syntax of PHP and most PHP function names are directly derived from the C and C++ syntax. Moving from PHP to C++ is like coming home. We have missed you, you have been away for too long.
Let's face the truth: the internals of the Zend engine are way too complex, and the code of the Zend engine is a mess, and mostly undocumented. You do not want to deal with that on a day to day basis. This has always been a good reason to stay far away from writing your own native extensions.
But the PHP-CPP library has encapsulated all these complicated structures in very easy to use C++ classes and objects. You can write amazingly fast algorithms using C++ without ever having to do a direct call to the Zend engine, and without even having to look at the Zend engine source. With PHP-CPP you can write native code, without having to deal with the internals of PHP.
Many programmers find it a matter of honor to make code that can only be understood by themselves. We do not agree. The PHP-CPP library is fully documented (the documentation can be found on www.php-cpp.com/documentation), and the source code is full with comments and explanations.
If you ever need more information, or want to have a look at the source code, you can easily find your way (although the internal parts that deal with the Zend engine can sometimes be confusing, but that's because the Zend engine is so complicated).
With PHP-CPP you can work with variables, arrays, functions, objects, classes, interfaces, exceptions and namespaces just as easily as you can with normal PHP scripts. Besides that, you can use all features of C++, including threads, lambdas and asynchronous programming.
There are many different technologies under development that all try to speed up PHP. But nothing is ever going to beat native code. C/C++ is the fastest of all languages. Why would you choose for any of the other emerging technologies - if you can use the fastest of all languages too, which is is just as simple (if not simpler) as its alternatives?
C++ is a proven language with a more than 40 year long history. C++ has an official open standard and is controlled by a C++ standards committee with members that have proven track records. Compilers have been developed by companies like Microsoft, IBM, Intel, Apple and there are several open source compilers available (GNU, CLANG), so you can always switch to a faster or more stable alternative. The compiler vendors are constantly motivated to be better than their competitors and bring out new versions of their compilers all the time.
All this has lead to an extremely stable, powerful, clever and high quality programming language. The number of books and training courses about C++ is overwhelming, and this great C++ language can now also be used for building PHP extensions.
Alternative technologies to speed up PHP are not based on open standards, are controlled by single companies, do not have competing implementations, miss the long C++ heritage, and often only make your software more complex.
C/C++ is the most important language in the world, with the largest number of libraries. The moment you start writing code in C/C++ you immediately get access to this enormous amount of libraries. No other language can even come close to the number of libraries that are available in C/C++.
C++ is a great language that allows you to write brilliant object oriented code - but gives you at the same time the power to ruin everything. Working with C++ is like driving a very powerful sportscar: in the right hands it is the best car in the world, but also a dangerous weapon in the wrong hands. As a driver - you want such a car. As a programmer - you want C++.
PHP-CPP is an open source technology and free for you to use. You would be crazy not to try it.
What are you waiting for? Download the library, install it on your system and get started with your first extension.


In a few seconds, you should be redirected to FOP 0.20.5 documentation. If you are not automatically redirected, please click on the following link:
FOP 0.20.5 Release Notes


Sir Digby Chicken Caesar
Basic Info
Digby is an Australian Cattle Dog mix rescue dog with the most magnificent underbite this world has ever seen. He lives in Chicago, IL with his mom and dad, who are both humans.
Sir Digby Chicken Caesar was born somewhere in the United States. It is thought that he likes to wear bandanas picturing bald eagles for that reason.
Interests
Digby's interests include:
- Dissecting stuffed animals
- Sighing dramatically when bored
- Watching pizza cook in the oven
- Avoiding dog furniture
In The Media
Digby is famous in a Milwaukee, Wisconsin, suburb, where his show-stopping smile graces an online community newspaper article. It is but a coincidence that his uncle Jeff, a human person, is the article's author.


Socketee
About
Survey
WebSocket Url
Connect
Connection State:
Not connected
Text payload to send
Send
Server response


{% include head.html %}
{% include navigation.html %} {% include header.html %} {% include about.html %} {% include services.html %} {% include day_two.html %} {% include day_two_time_line.html %} {% include day_one.html %} {% include day_one_time_line.html %} {% include map.html %} {% include airports.html %} {% include hotels.html %} {% include taxi.html %} {% include rsvp.html %} {% include gifts.html %} {% include footer.html %} {% include scripts.html %}


A jQuery Plugin who save/restore form data automatically using localStorage.
Automatic (Data are save in realtime)
$.AutoSaveForm(formSelector);
Manual (Data will be save when user click on element)
$.AutoSaveForm(formSelector, clickElementSelector);


'''
Modbus Client Common
----------------------------------
This is a common client mixin that can be used by
both the synchronous and asynchronous clients to
simplify the interface.
'''
from pymodbus.bit_read_message import *
from pymodbus.bit_write_message import *
from pymodbus.register_read_message import *
from pymodbus.register_write_message import *
from pymodbus.diag_message import *
from pymodbus.file_message import *
from pymodbus.other_message import *
[docs]class ModbusClientMixin(object):
'''
This is a modbus client mixin that provides additional factory
methods for all the current modbus methods. This can be used
instead of the normal pattern of::
# instead of this
client = ModbusClient(...)
request = ReadCoilsRequest(1,10)
response = client.execute(request)
# now like this
client = ModbusClient(...)
response = client.read_coils(1, 10)
'''
[docs] def read_coils(self, address, count=1, **kwargs):
'''
:param address: The starting address to read from
:param count: The number of coils to read
:param unit: The slave unit this request is targeting
:returns: A deferred response handle
'''
request = ReadCoilsRequest(address, count, **kwargs)
return self.execute(request)
[docs] def write_coil(self, address, value, **kwargs):
'''
:param address: The starting address to write to
:param value: The value to write to the specified address
:param unit: The slave unit this request is targeting
:returns: A deferred response handle
'''
request = WriteSingleCoilRequest(address, value, **kwargs)
return self.execute(request)
[docs] def write_coils(self, address, values, **kwargs):
'''
:param address: The starting address to write to
:param values: The values to write to the specified address
:param unit: The slave unit this request is targeting
:returns: A deferred response handle
'''
request = WriteMultipleCoilsRequest(address, values, **kwargs)
return self.execute(request)
[docs] def write_register(self, address, value, **kwargs):
'''
:param address: The starting address to write to
:param value: The value to write to the specified address
:param unit: The slave unit this request is targeting
:returns: A deferred response handle
'''
request = WriteSingleRegisterRequest(address, value, **kwargs)
return self.execute(request)
[docs] def write_registers(self, address, values, **kwargs):
'''
:param address: The starting address to write to
:param values: The values to write to the specified address
:param unit: The slave unit this request is targeting
:returns: A deferred response handle
'''
request = WriteMultipleRegistersRequest(address, values, **kwargs)
return self.execute(request)
[docs] def read_holding_registers(self, address, count=1, **kwargs):
'''
:param address: The starting address to read from
:param count: The number of registers to read
:param unit: The slave unit this request is targeting
:returns: A deferred response handle
'''
request = ReadHoldingRegistersRequest(address, count, **kwargs)
return self.execute(request)
[docs] def readwrite_registers(self, *args, **kwargs):
'''
:param read_address: The address to start reading from
:param read_count: The number of registers to read from address
:param write_address: The address to start writing to
:param write_registers: The registers to write to the specified address
:param unit: The slave unit this request is targeting
:returns: A deferred response handle
'''
request = ReadWriteMultipleRegistersRequest(*args, **kwargs)
return self.execute(request)
[docs] def mask_write_register(self, *args, **kwargs):
'''
:param address: The address of the register to write
:param and_mask: The and bitmask to apply to the register address
:param or_mask: The or bitmask to apply to the register address
:param unit: The slave unit this request is targeting
:returns: A deferred response handle
'''
request = MaskWriteRegisterRequest(*args, **kwargs)
return self.execute(request)
#---------------------------------------------------------------------------#
# Exported symbols
#---------------------------------------------------------------------------#
__all__ = [ 'ModbusClientMixin' ]


This is item 1. If you click on the icon to the left, or this text, it will change.
This is item 2. If you click on the icon to the left, or this text, it will change.
This is item 3. If you click on the icon to the left, or this text, it will change.
This is item 4. If you click on the icon to the left, or this text, it will change.
This is item 5. If you click on the icon to the left, or this text, it will change.
This is item 6. If you click on the icon to the left, or this text, it will change.
Click the submit button to pass the checked items to a PHP page via standard HTML:


Can we predict inter-specific interactions? We are interested in developing predictive models that would use different sources of information (functional traits, local abundances, previous knowledge, …) to predict the probability that two species will interact.
These models are required to forecast the structure of novel communities that will emerge through global changes. They also require to develop new tools to merge data, and improved statistical models to fill in the gaps between the different datasets.


---
layout: post
title: Cheap gaming rig
date: '2009-01-08T09:04:00.002-05:00'
author: Pat Hyatt
description: How to build a cheap gaming computer
tags:
modified_time: '2009-01-08T09:07:03.243-05:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1130780247100205939.post-976803059101788337
blogger_orig_url: http://patpack.blogspot.com/2009/01/cheap-gaming-rig.html
---
Looking for the most bang for your computing buck in these economic hard times?
User MikeL_HH over at HotHardware.com has created a solid guide to upgrading your rig from lame to game for $500 bucks or under.
Check it out: Build Guide


We can design everything from CRUD applications to web stores, suited for your needs.
With years of experience working with Twitter, Facebook, Google Maps and numerous other API-s we can customize them for you.
We work with most popular frameworks such as Angular, React and Vue so we can offer you variety of options for your next project.
Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Senior JavaScript Developer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Frontend Developer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fullstack Developer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Junior Python Developer
contact@example.com


A python
based static site html
stitcher.
Generate a static site via python
from content-only .html
and .md
pages that are stitched together along with patch (e.g. nav.html
, footer.html
) files onto a main site quilt.html
file.
Assuming the directory structure is set up correctly, quilting is quite easy. Quilt a site located at path/to/site/source/files
from inside python.
from quilt.QuiltingRoom import QuiltingRoom q = QuiltingRoom('path/to/site/source/files') q.quilt()
The project also includes a __main__.py
to execute from command-line.
machine:~ user$ python quilt path/to/site/source/files
TBD, just run from a directory at the moment.
Used to quilt a whole site together.
source
to users directory containing the appropriate files (default output is quilted_
+ source
)config.json
and override default configurationquilt.html
patches/
pages/
, templates/
, and assets/
directoriesposts/
exists and configured to build a blog create [Blog
object]{#Blog}assets/
to outputfavicon.ico
+css
files into one +js
files into one +Quilter
object]{#Quilter}Blog
objectatom
feed and/or rss
feedindex.html
robot.txt
search.json
, a word to url index for typeahead
sitemap.xml
site_files/
config.json
quilt.html
assets/
css/
site.css
bootstrap.css
js/
site.js
jquery.js
imgs/
favicon.png
icon.png
fonts/
pages/
index.html
about.html
blog/
post1.md
post2.html
patches/
quilted_site_files/
index.html
about.html
blog/
post1.html
post2.html
sitemap.xml
sitemapindex.xml
css/
site.css
bootstrap.css
js/
site.js
jquery.js
imgs/
favicon.png
icon.png
fonts/
# default config, overridden by config.json in source directory DEFAULT_CONFIG = { # project variables # ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "name" : "some name", # site or project name "domain" : "some_name.com", # site domain "title" : "some default title", # default page title "author" : "you", # site author "email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS># site author's email "description" : "default description", # default page description "keywords" : [], # default page keywords "categories" : [], # page categories "tags" : [], # page tags "changefreq" : "monthly", # sitemap changefreq "priority" : 0.5, # sitemap priority "blogname" : "quilt news", # atom id "atomid" : "randomid", # atom id "rssid" : "randomid", # rss id # configuration # ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "local" : False, # use local disk paths as urls (dev) "patchcomment": True, # comment identifying patch "quiltcomment": True, # head comment with page info "assetcomment": True, # comment asset source when combining "pagecomment" : True, # put page variables in head comment "pageobject" : True, # put page variables in js object "copymd" : True, # copy original markdown to output "combinecss" : True, # combine all `css` into one "combinejs" : True, # combine all `js` into one "vendorfycss" : True, # auto add vendor prefixes "minimizecss" : True, # minimize `css` "minimizejs" : True, # minimize `js` "buildindex" : True, # add `index.html` to directories w/o it "buildrobot" : True, # add robot.txt "buildsearch" : True, # build words to url index (for `typeahead`) "buildsitemap": True, # create sitemap "buildblog" : True, # add blog abilities to `posts/` directory "buildatom" : True, # create atom feed "buildrss" : True, # create rss feed "buildicon" : True, # create favicon "iconsizes" : [64, 60, 76, 120, 152], # image sizes to create "spellignore" : ["maths", "codehilite"],# classes to ignore spelling # file and directory names # ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "quilt" : "quilt.html", # name of quilt file "patches" : "patches", # patches directory "pages" : "pages", # pages directory "templates" : "templates", # templates directory "assets" : "assets", # assets directory "posts" : "posts", # post directory in `pages/` directory "iconfile" : "icon.png", # image for favicon # file types # ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "patch_ext" : ["*.html"], # allowable patch extension "page_ext" : ["*.html", "*.md"], # allowable page extension "template_ext": ["*.html"], # allowable template extension "asset_ext" : ["*.*"] # allowable resource extension }
Used to stitch one page together with a quilt file, patch files, and a page file.
patch#id
tags in quilt with a patch/id.html
filekey: value
page variable header (optional)[A-Za-z0-9_-]+
until :
, value = a string per line (mulitlines become array) until next keyhtml
or markdown
page content
index.md
):§title: quilt project example index.html
description: an example page file with pagevar header, page html, & page script
author: haha
name: this is already defined in a sites variables, this will override it...
uniquepagevar: make a page variable
{{name}} ========= A `python` based static site `html` _stitcher_. --------------------------------------------------

Used to add dynamic blog abilities to posts/
directory under pages/
source
to posts/
along with unique or default quilt and patchesQuiltingRoom
loops over pages append page data from Quilter
to Blog
atom
feed and/or rss
feedSee feature+todo.
| version | date | note |
|---|---|---|
| 0.1.0 | 03/0½013 | initial release |
| 0.1.1 | 03/09/2013 | change page variable header from json to key: value plaintext pair |
See news.
Copyright © 2015 Timothy Davenport
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Headed to St. Louis 2007/10/05
Tomorrow I head to St. Louis to do a bit of Yahoo! recruiting at my alma mater.
Preparing for the trip, I've been trying to decide what to read on the flight. I could pick up some fiction, but let's be honest, I'll never do that voluntarily. So I decided to read 37Signals' Getting Real. Being a clever miser, I made a little script to download all 91 essays so I don't have to buy the PDF to read it offline. Enjoy:
Update
I like the 37Signals guys, so until we clarify things, I've taken down the PHP code. However, I believe this is fair use. The copyright notice non-37Signals-Matt pasted below is simply not applicable since I have not redistributed their content by providing the script.
A bit of automation has little to do with the fact that the content is freely available online. If it makes anyone sleep any better, I'll recycle my original dump and go back to the website and click print 91 times. Do forgive me for saving myself some time.
Comments (6)
Haha, you're crazy man. I actually have the whole thing and printed out too, so let me know if you want it before you take off. Interesting read, but I only read half of it before ADD kicked in.
— Dimitry — 2007/10/05 10:33 am
"All content copyright ©1999-2006 37signals, LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this book or site may be reproduced or redistributed in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without permission in writing from 37signals, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review."
Shell out the $19, it's worth it.
— Matt Williams — 2007/10/05 2:24 pm
Richard, we haven't given you permission to steal our content this way. Please remove this script. Thank you.
— Matt @ 37signals — 2007/10/05 2:32 pm
For real?  What if he printed it and read the hard copy? What if he opened the cached HTML of his hard drive while he was on the flight?
Hope the comments above are a joke...
— Mike Malone — 2007/10/05 2:54 pm
I'd find their request more legitimate if there was a robots.txt saying that a web crawler can't pull down pages from their site.
The script written was general enough that with small modifications, you could use it to crawl any site. ( PATTERN in a constant, required command line arguments in argv.. )
— David Hall — 2007/10/06 8:00 am
@David, it didn't even need to do that. AFAIK it preg_matched for any links that started with "ch" and had a number in it. The only thing is, roman numerals would have killed it :P
— Mike Panchenko — 2007/10/09 7:18 am


This Import list item will allow you to import the contents of a CIX Scratchpad file. This format is used for scratchpads downloaded from CIX Forums, scratchpads created by exporting from Ameol or any other OLR, and importing TXT files from the Ameol data directory. This option also supports wildcards for importing a number of files.


MyBatis Generator Eclipse Feature Release Notes
Version 1.4.2
- Removed Log4J Version 1.x from the UI.
- The Generator feature now requires a Java 11
- The Java merger now supports up to Java 16
- The minimum Eclipse version is now 4.20 (2021-06)
Version 1.4.1
- Removed Log4J Version 1.x support in the Ant logger configuration.
- The Java merger now supports Java 11
- The minimum Eclipse version is now 4.10 (2018-12)
Version 1.4.0
- Added an environment tab to the launch configuration where properties can be set. Properties set on this tab will be available
for substitution into the generator configuration file.
- Eclipse Oxygen (platform version 4.7.3) or higher is required
- Java version 8 or higher is required
Version 1.3.6
- The popup menu item for running the generator is removed. The generator can be run with a launcher,
or via the integrated ant task.
- Support for generator logging has greatly improved, and the Ant task and the UI have been updated to allow selection
of a specific logging implementation if runtime classpath inspection yields a different implementation
than desired.
- The launch is more verbose in the console, so it will be easier to see what the results of the launch are
- New launch configurations will now include the enclosing Java project in the launch classpath. This is
in keeping with eclipse conventions
- Fixed bug where the DTDs were missing in the XML catalog
Version 1.3.5
Bug fix release in MyBatis Generator core only
Version 1.3.4
Important Note: After this release, we will remove the popup menu item for
running the generator. Please begin using the launch configuration support
instead.
- Add a launch configuration to run the generator
- Add the generator DTDs to the XML catalog
Version 1.3.3
- Update the feature build to run with Eclipse Tycho (Maven)
Version 1.3.2
- Issue #588 - support enums in the Java file merger
- Issue #607 - support generic types for rootInterface and rootClass
- Issue #453 - support Annotations in the Java merger. Thanks to Thomas Neuberg
for the awesome patch!
Version 1.3.1
- Renamed MyBatis Generator. Changed name of ant task. Removed classpath
variables.
Version 1.2.2
- Upgraded to Ibator Version 1.2.2
- Fixed divide by zero error when there are no tables that match
the configuration
- Changed build process to use PDE Headless build. The Ibator feature now includes source bundles
for all plugins! Also, the feature is now well behaved according to Eclipse
standards (no bundle is unpack upon install).
- Enhanced the classloading strategy for generating iBATIS artifacts from the popup menu.
Ibator will now find resources and JAR files in project where the configuration file
lives if that project is a Java project.
- Changed classpath variable IBATOR_JAR to IBATOR_HOME
- Changed classpath variable IBATOR_JAR_SRC to IBATOR_SRC_HOME
Version 1.2.1
- Upgraded to Ibator Version 1.2.1 - this will fix the issue where Ibator is ignroing
the Ant classpath set in Eclipse Ant launch configurations.
- Fixed an issue with the JavaFileMerger where it fails if the workspace
gets out of sync with the file system
- Added IBATOR_JAR classpath variable
- Added IBATOR_JAR_SRC classpath variable
- Added menu option to add Ibator to the build path of any Java project
- Added list of manual test scripts to the documentation to help in the
release process, and also to show the intended usage of the UI features.
Version 1.2.0
- As of version 1.2.0, Abator is renamed to Ibator
- Upgraded to Ibator Version 1.2.0
- Upgraded to Eclipse version 3.4.1
- Removed the integrated editor as far better XML editors are available for
free
- Removed the classpath variable for Ibator - use the Ibator JAR instead
- Restructured the plugins to separate UI from core function
Version 1.1.0
- Upgraded to Abator Version 1.1.0
- Upgraded to Eclipse Version 3.2
- The Java merge function will now use the code formatter options
from the workspace
- The integrated Ant task accepts additional properties to
match the Ant task in base Abator. See the
Using the Integrated Ant Task page for more
information.
- The integrated editor is now associated with any Abator configuration
file regardless of the filename.
Version 1.0.0
- Upgraded to Abator Version 1.0.0
- Upgraded to Eclipse Version 3.1
- The Java file merger now fully supports JSE 5.0
- Fixed bug where multi-segment source paths failed
- Use an adaptable type to associate Abator configuration files with the
popup menu items instead of content type. This should resolve conflicts
with other plug-ins like oXygen
- The built-in Ant task now accepts a nested Ant <propertyset>
to allow passing properties into an Abator configuration file.
Version 0.6.5
- Upgraded to Abator Version 0.6.5
- Changed EclipseShellCallback so that different source folders can be specified
Version 0.6.2
- Made our content type high priority to avoid conflicts with other XML
enabled plug-ins
Version 0.6.1
- Upgraded to Abator Version 0.6.1
- Added an Eclipse enabled Ant task


Inheritance Paths and Template Location¶
Contents
In addition, you can also render the normal Django API way.
Template Inheritance Across Apps¶
You may have noticed that this tutorial has focused on a single app. Most projects consist of many apps. For example, a sales site might have an app for user management, an app for product management, and an app for the catalog and sales/shopping-cart experience. All of these apps probably want the same look and feel, and all of them likely want to extend from the same base.htm
file.
When you run python3 manage.py dmp_startapp <appname>
, you get new base.htm
and base_ajax.htm
files each time. This is done to get you started on your first app. On your second, third, and subsequent apps, you probably want to delete these starter files and instead extend your templates from the base.htm
and base_ajax.htm
files in your first app.
In my projects, I usually place all the common files in the homepage
app. I delete base.htm
and base_ajax.htm
from all other apps. Homepage contains the common html code, site-wide CSS, and site-wide Javascript.
DMP supports cross-app inheritance by including your project root (e.g. settings.BASE_DIR
) in the template lookup path. All you need to do is use the full path (relative to the project root) to the template in the inherits statement.
Suppose I have the following app structure:
myproject/
account/
__init__.py
media/
scripts/
styles/
templates/
login.html
views/
__init__.py
homepage/
__init__.py
media/
scripts/
styles/
templates/
base_ajax.htm
base.htm
index.html
views/
__init__.py
I set account/templates/login.html
to extend from homepage/templates/base.htm
using the following code at the top of the template:
<%inherit file="/homepage/templates/site_base.htm" />
Again, the front slash in the name above tells DMP to start the lookup at the project root.
In fact, my pages are often three inheritance levels deep:homepage/templates/base.htm -> account/templates/app_base.htm -> account/templates/index.html
to provide for site-wide page code, app-general page code, and specific page code.
Templates in Other Apps¶
Most of the time, you’ll render templates in the request’s current app. This is easy with request.dmp.render(...)
.
Infrequently, you’ll likely need to render templates in apps other than the current one. There’s two ways to do it:
- Method 1: Use the
render_template
convenience function: from django.conf import settings from django.http import HttpResponse from django_mako_plus import view_function, render_template from datetime import datetime @view_function def process_request(request): context = { 'now': datetime.now(), } # replace 'homepage' with the name of any DMP-enabled app: return HttpResponse(render_template(request, 'homepage', 'index.html', context))
- Method 2: Use the standard Django API:
from django.conf import settings from django.shortcuts import render from django_mako_plus import view_function from datetime import datetime @view_function def process_request(request): context = { 'now': datetime.now(), } # replace 'homepage' with the name of any DMP-enabled app: return render(request, 'homepage/index.html', context)
Content Types and Status Codes¶
The request.dmp.render()
function determines the mime type from the template extension and returns a 200 status code. What if you need to return JSON, CSV, or a 404 not found? The function takes these parameters too. A few examples:
from django.http import HttpResponse
# return CSV
return request.dmp.render('my_csv.html', {}, content_type='text/csv')
# return a custom error page
return request.dmp.render('custom_error_page.html', {}, status=404)
# specify a different template charset (or set globally in settings.py)
return request.dmp.render('im_old.html', {}, content_type='cp1252')
Changing the Template Location (globally)¶
Suppose your templates are located in a directory outside your normal project root. For whatever reason, you don’t want to put your templates in the app/templates directory.
Case 1: Templates Within Your Project Directory¶
If the templates you need to access are within your project directory, no extra setup is required. Simply reference those templates relative to the root project directory. For example, to access a template located at BASE_DIR/homepage/mytemplates/sub1/page.html, use the following:
return request.dmp.render('/homepage/mytemplates/sub1/page.html', context)
Note the starting slash on the path. That tells DMP to start searching at your project root.
Don’t confuse the slashes in the above call with the slash used in Django’s render
function. When you call render
, the slash separates the app and filename. The above call uses request.dmp.render
, which is a different function. You should really standardize on one or the other throughout your project.
Case 2: Templates Outside Your Project Directory¶
Suppose your templates are located on a different disk or entirely different directory from your project. DMP allows you to add extra directories to the template search path through the TEMPLATES_DIRS
setting. This setting contains a list of directories that are searched by DMP regardless of the app being referenced. To include the /var/templates/
directory in the search path, set this variable as follows:
'TEMPLATES_DIRS': [
'/var/templates/',
],
Suppose, after making the above change, you need to render the ‘/var/templates/page1.html’ template:
return request.dmp.render('page1.html', context)
DMP will first search the current app’s templates
directory (i.e. the normal way), then it will search the TEMPLATES_DIRS
list, which in this case contains /var/templates/
. Your page1.html
template will be found and rendered.
Cleaning Up¶
DMP caches its compiled mako+templates in subdirectories of each app. The default locations for each app are app/templates/__dmpcache__
, app/scripts/__dmpcache__
, and app/styles/__dmpcache__
, although the exact name depends on your settings.py. Normally, these cache directories are hidden and warrant your utmost apathy. However, there are times when DMP fails to update a cached template as it should. Or you might just need a pristine project without these generated files. This can be done with a Unix find command or through DMP’s dmp_cleanup
management command:
# see what would be be done without actually deleting any cache folders
python3 manage.py dmp_cleanup --trial-run
# really delete the folders
python3 manage.py dmp_cleanup
# see what would be be done without actually deleting any cache folders
python manage.py dmp_cleanup --trial-run
# really delete the folders
python manage.py dmp_cleanup
With this management command, add --verbose
to the command to include messages about skipped files, and add --quiet
to silence all messages (except errors).


We recommend that you go to the Roadmap topic to learn about the development tasks and plans first.
Prerequisites
Before contributing any code, you need to know how to use the Git tools and the GitHub website.
- For the use of Git tools, refer to the official Pro Git book and get familiar with it by reading the first few chapters.
- For the Git collaboration process, refer to Git Workflows.
GitHub Code Contribution Process
Submitting an issue
Regardless of whether you are fixing a SOFADashboard bug or adding a SOFADashboard feature, submit an issue on SOFADashboard GitHub to describe the bug you are going to fix or the feature you intend to add before you submit the code.
There are several advantages of doing so:
- There will not be any conflict with other developers or their plans for this project. This avoids repetitive work.
- The SOFADashboard maintenance personnel will discuss the issue or new feature you submitted to determine whether the modification is necessary, or if there is any room for improvement or a better solution.
- Start code development and submit the code after an agreement is reached. This reduces the cost of communication between both parties and the number of rejected pull requests.
Get the source code
To modify or add a feature after submitting an issue, click the fork
button in the upper left corner to copy the master branch code to your code repository.
Pull a branch
All SOFADashboard modifications are performed on branches. After the modification, submit a pull request
. The modifications will then be merged into the master branch by the project maintenance personnel after the code review.
Therefore, after getting familiar with how to get the source code, you need to:
- Download the code locally. You may select the git/https mode in this step.
git clone https://github.com/your account name/sofa-dashboard.git
- Pull a branch to prepare for code modification.
git branch add_xxx_feature
- After the preceding command is executed, your code repository is switched to the corresponding branch. To view the current branch, execute the following command:
git branch -a
- If you want to switch back to the master branch, execute the following command:
git checkout -b master
- If you want to switch back to the branch, execute the following command:
git checkout -b "branchName"
Modify the code and submit it locally
After a branch is pulled, you can modify the code.
When modifying the code, note the following:
- Keep the code style consistent.
SOFADashboard uses the Maven plug-in to keep the code style consistent. Before submitting the code, be sure to execute the following command locally.
mvn clean compile
Add the unit test code.
Modifications should have passed existing unit tests.
You should provide a new unit test to prove that the previous code has bugs and the bugs
have been fixed in the new code. You can execute the following code to run all tests:
mvn clean test
- You can also use the IDE to help run a test.
Other do’s and don’ts
- Retain the original style of the code you are editing, especially the usage of spaces and line feeds in the code.
- Delete unnecessary comments.
- Add comments where the logic and functionality are difficult to understand.
- Update documents in a timely manner.
After modifying the code, execute the following command to submit all modifications to your local repository:
git commit -am 'Add xx feature'
Submit the code to a remote repository
After being submitted to the local repository, the code is synchronized to a remote repository. Execute the following command to submit the local modification to GitHub:
git push origin "branchname"
If you clicked the ‘fork’ button to get the source code, the modified code is pushed to your code repository rather than the SOFADashboard repository.
Submit a request for merging the code into the master branch
After submitting the code to GitHub, you can send a request to merge your modified code into SOFADashboard’s master branch code. To do so, enter the corresponding repository on your GitHub and click the Pull Request
button in the upper right corner. Select the target branch (usually master
), and the system will notify the SOFADashboard maintenance personnel, who will review your code and merge it into SOFADashboard’s master branch code if it meets the requirements.
Code review
After you submit the code, it will be assigned to maintenance personnel for review. Wait patiently for the review result. If you have not received a reply after several days, leave a message under the PR, and put an at (@) sign before the name of the responsible person. The person will leave a comment containing the code review suggestions on the corresponding PR or issue. If you find the suggestions reasonable, update your patch based on the comments.
Merge the code into the master branch
After your code passes the review, the SOFADashboard maintenance personnel merge it into the master branch. You do not need to get involved in this step. After the code is merged, you will receive a message indicating a successful merge.


Hover over the dots to see their names
Drag them and see what happens
Running on IBM Bluemix with the python-twitter library. Based on Mike Bostock's Force Dragging I.


Conflicts
Conflicts occur when the source code pulled from online repository is different from what you already had in your personal computer,
and this difference appears in a similar file or part of the code. If conflicts occur, other commands cannot be performed by the users.
Solutions
In this situation, the system will notify users and give them the options to either use the code that they are working on (locally) or use the pulled code (globally).
They need to choose one option for each conflict, then the file needs to be added and commited again (notes should be left). Once all conflicts are solved, they can start working normally on the project.


The pride of Korea in vegan form!
Featuring mushrooms, carrots, soy bean sprouts, spinach, cucumber, rice and kimchi.
This plant protein-packed buddha bowl can be your best heavy lunch comfort food ever with cheap ingredients like tofu, tomatoes, sweet potato leaves, squash, soy bean sprouts and chinese celery.
If you want a very easy, very quick, very cheap, very healthy and delicious comfort food, then you'll love this vegan shawarma!
Intro with background color, paddings and a video on the right. Mobirise helps you cut down development time by providing you with a flexible website editor with a drag and drop interface.
Craving for some hot ramen in the morning? Try this easy and cheap vegan ramen featuring tofu, rat ear fungi, vegetable broth, noodle and carrots.


Here we are open to
everyone!
Come and be part of the
team
We encourage our students
to be at the
state-of-art.
From electronic
devices to
Artificial
Intelligence Models
Internet of Things applied to real-world problems. Here we use multidisciplinary projects to achieve faster time-to-market products


Company Background
1. Company Background
TY Pharmaceutical and Medical Supplies PLC is an Ethiopian registered company to importation and distribution with no. MT/AA/2/0010419/2004 and TIN No.-<PHONE_NUMBER>. The firm is engaged with distribute medical supplies, devices, equipment, diagnostic kit and pharmaceuticals from manufacturers with quality and affordable economic base.
TTY Pharmaceuticals and Medical supplies PLC is established on 2012 GC with the full complements as private limited company. Its startup capital was 100,000.00 USD and now grown to its investment capital to 750,000 USD for the year 2018.
The founder of the organization, Mr. Tewodros TajebeYigzaw (TTY), is an entrepreneur and visionary to Medical business firm. The enthusiasm made the owner to promote and transfer technology in manufacturing activity.
TTY PLC as a company that is established with a long-term objective of importing high quality, sustainable and affordable medical supplies, devices and equipment products and also pertains to future transform the import based market of pharmaceutical and medical equipment’s in Ethiopia into a manufacturing industry and export based market.
The key axis for TTY PLC is to work closely with professionals, individuals, government supplier and so forth. The targets are the most representative groups to feed them with ideas and challenges of whenever it is needed. Also, these targets are the most effective groups to communicate new developments. The goal is going to present the latest scientific understanding in and accessible way, and this rests easily.
Currently, TTY PLC serves for wide range of customers such as private and public (specialized) hospital, private clinics, health and educational institutions, pharmacies. The company operate in all regions of the territory of Ethiopia and deliver products promptly in order to satisfy the esteemed customer in general and discovering new potential in regard to our supplies with the newly adaptive technologies.
Thus, TTY PLC working with widely quality assured competent manufacturer and suppliersfrom differentorigins of Europe and Asia such as Nihon Kohden, Atom, Siare Engineering, LamideyNoury Medical, Hill Room, Alpinion Medical System, Kellymed Ltd, Keewell MedicalTechnology co., ltd,ShenzhenCreative medical, Shenzhen Dymind Biotechnologyco., ltd, Chengdu Laoken Technology co., ltd,Jihua Medical Apparatus & Instruments co., ltd,
in the area of medical supplies, devices and equipment. TTY PLC has a strong reputation with the above manufacturer suppliers and confident to the supplier in having trifling complains from end users.
TTY PLC as a company believes in team work and mutual benefit where its employees, customers and suppliers are benefited. The staffs are professional, steadfast, sociable and ready to serve customers with respect, honesty and politeness. Our products are up-to date with fair and competitive economic prices and distribution.
2. General Objective
To avail the Ethiopian market by purchasing, preparing and distributing pharmaceuticals, medical supplies, equipment and other products, which pertain for the prevention and control of diseases and performing related activities in the health related sector.
3. Vision
TTY’s vision is to become a renowned and respected supplier of medical equipment and pharmaceuticals by long term transform to manufacturing and contribute its role in the market growth of the sector.
4. Mission
TTY Pharmaceutical and Medical PLC operate with a mission by focusing on satisfying its customers in believing that customers are the king’s assets where our professional staff strives to realize. Hence, in particular our company aspires:
• to meet customers' demand swiftly and ethically
• to provide goods and services timely
• to coordinate with customers in the health and pharmaceuticals industry to supply equipment with latest technology, to fill the gap of supply and demand
• to work closely with stakeholders in the industry to find ways and play a role in improving the overall efficiency of the health system
• to satisfy our customers with the delivery of up-to date products and introduce modern technology and know-how
5. Values
TTY’s values rest in its vision and missions that brings its customers at the center of our service. Thus in order to deliver our supplies of products with a highest range of satisfaction to our customers, our professional staff and the management team believes in Customers loyalty, Render quality products and services, Efficiency, Being Ethical, Honesty, Civility.


Functions | |
|
AXIS2_EXTERN axiom_soap_header_t * | axiom_soap_header_create_with_parent (const axutil_env_t *env, struct axiom_soap_envelope *envelope) |
| AXIS2_EXTERN void | axiom_soap_header_free (axiom_soap_header_t *header, const axutil_env_t *env) |
| AXIS2_EXTERN struct axiom_soap_header_block * | axiom_soap_header_add_header_block (axiom_soap_header_t *header, const axutil_env_t *env, const axis2_char_t *localname, axiom_namespace_t *ns) |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axutil_hash_t * | axiom_soap_header_examine_header_blocks (axiom_soap_header_t *header, const axutil_env_t *env, axis2_char_t *param_role) |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axutil_array_list_t * | axiom_soap_header_get_header_blocks_with_namespace_uri (axiom_soap_header_t *header, const axutil_env_t *env, const axis2_char_t *ns_uri) |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axiom_children_qname_iterator_t * | axiom_soap_header_examine_all_header_blocks (axiom_soap_header_t *header, const axutil_env_t *env) |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axiom_children_with_specific_attribute_iterator_t * | axiom_soap_header_extract_header_blocks (axiom_soap_header_t *header, const axutil_env_t *env, axis2_char_t *role) |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axiom_node_t * | axiom_soap_header_get_base_node (axiom_soap_header_t *header, const axutil_env_t *env) |
| AXIS2_EXTERN int | axiom_soap_header_get_soap_version (axiom_soap_header_t *header, const axutil_env_t *env) |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axutil_hash_t * | axiom_soap_header_get_all_header_blocks (axiom_soap_header_t *header, const axutil_env_t *env) |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axis2_status_t | axiom_soap_header_remove_header_block (axiom_soap_header_t *header, const axutil_env_t *env, axutil_qname_t *qname) |
| AXIS2_EXTERN struct axiom_soap_header_block* axiom_soap_header_add_header_block | ( | axiom_soap_header_t * | header, | |
| const axutil_env_t * | env, | |||
| const axis2_char_t * | localname, | |||
| axiom_namespace_t * | ns | |||
| ) | [read] |
create a new axiom_soap_header_block_t struct initialized with the specified name and adds it to passed axiom_soap_header_t struct.
| header | pointer to soap_header struct | |
| env | Environment. MUST NOT be NULL | |
| localName | the localname of the SOAP header block | |
| ns | the namespace of the SOAP header block |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axiom_children_qname_iterator_t* axiom_soap_header_examine_all_header_blocks | ( | axiom_soap_header_t * | header, | |
| const axutil_env_t * | env | |||
| ) |
returns an iterator to iterate through all soap header block's om nodes
| header | pointer to soap_header struct | |
| env | Environment. MUST NOT be NULL |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axutil_hash_t* axiom_soap_header_examine_header_blocks | ( | axiom_soap_header_t * | header, | |
| const axutil_env_t * | env, | |||
| axis2_char_t * | param_role | |||
| ) |
returns a hash_table of all the soap_header_block_t struct in this soap_header_t object that have the the specified actor. An actor is a global attribute that indicates the intermediate parties to whom the message should be sent. An actor receives the message and then sends it to the next actor. The default actor is the ultimate intended recipient for the message, so if no actor attribute is set in a axiom_soap_header_t struct the message is sent to its ultimate destination.
| header | pointer to soap_header struct | |
| env | Environment. MUST NOT be NULL | |
| role | the role value for the examination |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axiom_children_with_specific_attribute_iterator_t* axiom_soap_header_extract_header_blocks | ( | axiom_soap_header_t * | header, | |
| const axutil_env_t * | env, | |||
| axis2_char_t * | role | |||
| ) |
returns an iterator to iterate through all header blocks om_nodes with the matching role attribute
| header | pointer to soap_header struct | |
| env | Environment. MUST NOT be NULL | |
| role |
| AXIS2_EXTERN void axiom_soap_header_free | ( | axiom_soap_header_t * | header, | |
| const axutil_env_t * | env | |||
| ) |
Free an axiom_soap_header
| header | pointer to soap_header struct | |
| env | Environment. MUST NOT be NULL |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axutil_hash_t* axiom_soap_header_get_all_header_blocks | ( | axiom_soap_header_t * | header, | |
| const axutil_env_t * | env | |||
| ) |
Get all the SOAP headers
| header | pointer to soap_header struct | |
| env | Environment. MUST NOT be NULL |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axiom_node_t* axiom_soap_header_get_base_node | ( | axiom_soap_header_t * | header, | |
| const axutil_env_t * | env | |||
| ) |
returns the axiom_node_t struct wrapped in soap_header
| header | pointer to soap_header struct | |
| env | Environment. MUST NOT be NULL |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axutil_array_list_t* axiom_soap_header_get_header_blocks_with_namespace_uri | ( | axiom_soap_header_t * | header, | |
| const axutil_env_t * | env, | |||
| const axis2_char_t * | ns_uri | |||
| ) |
returns an arraylist of header_blocks which has a given namesapce uri
| header | pointer to soap_header struct | |
| env | Environment. MUST NOT be NULL | |
| ns_uri | namespace uri |
| AXIS2_EXTERN int axiom_soap_header_get_soap_version | ( | axiom_soap_header_t * | header, | |
| const axutil_env_t * | env | |||
| ) |
return the soap_version of this soap_header
| header | pointer to soap_header struct | |
| env | Environment. MUST NOT be NULL |
| AXIS2_EXTERN axis2_status_t axiom_soap_header_remove_header_block | ( | axiom_soap_header_t * | header, | |
| const axutil_env_t * | env, | |||
| axutil_qname_t * | qname | |||
| ) |
remove header block that matches to the given qname qname should not be null
| header | pointer to soap_header struct | |
| env | Environment. MUST NOT be NULL |


News story
Statistical first release confirms higher apprenticeships on the rise
The government has exceeded its target of supporting 20,000 higher apprenticeship starts over the last 2 years, confirmed in provisional statistics published today.
Since the start of the academic year 2013/14, over 22,000 higher apprenticeships have already been supported and there have been over 15,000 traineeship starts in the first three quarters of this academic year.
Building on this success, the government is committed to supporting a further 3 million apprenticeship starts by 2020.
Read the
full news
and the latest stats for
FE & Skills
and
Apprenticeships
.


• Design experiments, build ad hoc analyses, utilize MMM and attribution models to present findings on the impact of client Ad campaigns on KPI’s and ROAS.
• Use SQL in Amazon Redshift to debug and handle all data related requests for the company’s largest client; create aggregated datasets for modeling from ip-level impression and response data.
• Developed an R algorithm to parameterize, extend, and speed up our internal geo-test power simulation by more than 50%.
• romoted within 6 months for exceeding technical and collaboration skills.
Jan 2023 - Present
July 2022 - Dec 2023
• Debug a new command in Stata for flexible estimation of multivalued treatment effects using the generalized propensity score.
• Perform literature reviews of advanced econometric theory to apply to project estimating effects of maternal smoking during pregnancy on birthweight.
• Contribute to the forthcoming peer reviewed paper by writing a descriptive example of the command using Latex.
• TA for Programming for Economics and Analytics course taught in Python.
• Hold bi-weekly office hours to help with course concepts from Python fundamentals to exploratory data analysis, machine learning and data mining / Grade exams and homework.
• Substitute for professor on maternity leave by hosting lectures and proctoring exams.
• Conduct economic research under the supervision of Dr. Jacqueline Doremus
• Perform extensive literature reviews, extract and create datasets pertinent to topics at hand
• Clean, organize and perform analysis on data using R to answer research questions
• Pianist leading ensemble playing hymns for weekly mass at the mission
• Quickly learn new marterial for each week's songbook
With Distinction GPA: 4.0
Summa Cum Laude GPA: 3.97
President's List, 2018-2021
GPA: 4.3
AP Scholar with Distinction
2022 Outstanding Graduate Student - Cal Poly, Orfalea College of Business 2022
Outstanding Senior in Economics - Cal Poly, SLO 2021
BEACoN Research Scholarship - Cal Poly, SLO 2020
Summer Undergraduate Research Scholarship - Cal Poly, SLO 2021


Fastify is proudly powering a large ecosystem of organisations and products out there.
Find here a list of some of the organisations adopting Fastify.
{% extends "default.html" %}
{% block content %}
Organisations using Fastify
Fastify is proudly powering a large ecosystem of organisations and products out there.
Find here a list of some of the organisations adopting Fastify.
Is your organisation using Fastify? That's great!
If you would like your organisation to have its logo featured in this list, here's how you do it!
You can submit your organisation, your logo and other few relevant details by following these steps:
src/website/content/images/organisations
.src/website/data/organisations.yml
with a new entry (in alphabetical order by organization name).name
: the name of your organisationimage
: the filename of the logo you added in the previous steplink
: a link to a website that represents your organisation (please include http(s)://
)As soon as your PR is reviewed and merged, your awesome logo will appear in this page.


Last updated 2013-Nov-21
LICENSE
The files in this directory and all subdirectories are licensed to you according to the file LICENSE.txt
(which resides in the same directory as this file),
with the following exception:
- Files in src/bzip2/ are under different licenses.
See src/bzip2/index.html for the applicable licenses.
Overview
The subdirectories in src/ contain source code for some examples from the book:
Structured Parallel Programming.
by Michael McCool, Arch Robison, and James Reinders.
published by Morgan Kaufman, July 2012.
As a bonus, this package provides extra code:
- Serial or TBB equivalents to Cilk Plus code that, for space reasons, were not fully shown in the book.
- Auxilary routines mentioned in passing by the book.
- Harnesses for testing and/or timing the code.
Prerequisites
This section lists prerequisite software required to build and run the examples.
Compiler
To compile all of the examples requires a compiler supporting:
- Cilk Plus
- OpenMP 3.0 or later
- C++11 lambda expressions
Currently supported compilers are:
| Compiler | Comment |
| Intel C++ compiler, version 13.0 or later | Version 13.0 or later can compile all of the examples. |
| g++ 4.5.1 or later | Cannot compile Cilk Plus examples. |
| gcc 4.7 branch with Cilk Plus | Should be able to compile all of the examples
|
| Visual Studio 2010 or later | Can compile only the TBB examples. |
Conditional compilation directives will automatically omit code that these compilers cannot handle.
Libraries
You need Intel Threading Building Blocks (TBB), because the examples use TBB's portable tbb::tick_count to do timing.
TBB is distributed with the Intel compiler, and or open-source version can be downloaded.
The makefiles assume your environment is set up so that your compiler can find the TBB include files and run-time library.
On Linux and MacOS, you can do this setup by running the script tbb/bin/tbbvars.sh or sourcing the script tbb/bin/tbbvars.csh,
depending on which shell you are using. Those scripts are part of TBB and not part of this package.
The Cholesky Factorization example requires a Basic Linear Algebra Subroutines (BLAS) library.
See here for details.
Other Tools
Linux and Mac OS systems typically have the other prerequisites.
Windows users may have to acquire a few extra tools:
| GNU make | GNU make is required to build the examples. |
| Python | Required to run the top-level Makefile that builds all the examples.
Python is not required for building individual examples. |
Building and Running
NOTE: The timing part of the harnesses typically try only one particular kind and distribution of data,
so the timings are not necessarily representative of other situations.
Makefiles are provided.
They should work on Linux, Mac OS, or Windows.
They include config/config.inc, which describes the compiler options to be used.
Near the top of this file is a choice of lines that set CPLUS.
Uncomment the one that matches your compiler.
The top level Makefile in this directory does the same action for all examples.
The supported actions are:
| Command | Effect |
| make run | Run all examples. Builds any examples that are not yet built. |
| make build | Build all examples |
| make clean | Remove all binaries and object files |
These commands can be applied to a single example, say foo, by:
- cd to src/foo/*/build/
.
- Run make there.
Using Windows 2010 Solutions
On Microsoft Windows, you can use either Makefiles or Visual Studio 2010 solutions.
See previous section on how to use the Makefiles.
The Visual Studio 2010 solutions are set up to use the Intel C++ XE 12.1 Toolset.
To build and run an example foo,
open the solution file src\foo\msvs\test_foo.sln.
If the paths to TBB needs to be changed, edit the setting for TBB_ROOT in config\msvs.prop.
Files and Subdirectories
| src/ | Source files |
| tools/ | Python script for running all of the Makefiles |
| config/config.inc | Configuration file inherited by Makefiles |
| LICENSE.txt | License covering all files in this directory and its subdirectories |
Known Issues
- On Mac OS, TBB kmeans reports "surprisingly far from grid point" warning.
- On Mac OS, TBB Cilk Plus kmeans hangs.


| ACZoom Home | ITRANS | ITRANS Song Book |
Text to Unicode converter
Note: itrans uses a precise mapping of input codes to output code. It is not a phonetic conversion system, nor is it meant to be. (There are many other systems that do that.) Itrans is a table-driven, customizable mapping of input words to any Unicode character sequence.
a aa | ka kSha || sa.nskRRit cha{nukta} 0 9 Tha.N na.n OM #telugu ka kha ## Toggle itrans mode #oriya ka kha #sanskrit dil #hindi dil {skier} {face-frown} {face-grin}The above text shows these features:
a aa
, consonants such as
ka Kha
{nukta}
#telugu
dil
##
to toggle off/on the itrans
mode. The toggle will disable itrans conversion, or
use the last used language marker for itrans
conversion, depending on whether it is the first ##
or the second ## marker.
{face-grin}
Try these other examples to see additional features. Copy each of these snippets and enter it in the Enter itrans input box above.
#hindi ma shrii #kannada ta Ta
#tamils ka kha khi khii khu khuu
will
work if entered like this. But #tamils is not
present in the default output dropdown list because
there is no font that fully supports Tamil-Sanskrit
today. There are issues with rendering the
superscript (or subscript) correctly. It should
appear after any dependent vowels, which no font
does today. Therefore, #tamils is only experimental
at this time and only available for manual testing
as shown in this example.
The source code for this client-side application is available at GitHub itrans link. It has the Javascript files, as well as this HTML web page and CSS files.
Please note that no technical support is available for this web
page or for the tools on this web page.
If you do find a bug (note that mapping issues may not be bugs,
you can modify the mapping and use a customized spreadsheet as
described above), feel free to file it at the
GitHub itrans issues
page.


“To unravel the 4 coloured ropes 25 identical tiles have to be arranged in a square so that the ropes form continuous lines. The task is straightforward. Trying is fun. The more tiles in place the harder it gets — the complete solution is a daunting challenge.”
So says the intro to a puzzle that's been on my parents' shelf probably my whole life. Every few years, usually at Christmas, someone might have a go at solving it – but always to no avail.
Curious to know how “daunting” this challenge really is, I took it upon myself to hammer out some JavaScript in the Chrome console on my mom's old laptop. A couple hours later (progress slowing after lunchtime booze), we had, for the first time since the 80s, a solution to the Tangle.
The code behind this page not only finds a solution, but also counts the number of tile comparisons required to reach this solution: my algorithm averages out at over 40 million checks, but can easily take 3× that many, depending on the order in which we pick up the tiles. If we had persevered at checking one tile per second, and did not rest till a solution was found, it would likely have taken us over a year at least. Daunting, indeed!
Click here to view the source code on GitHub.
This web page uses an HTML5 Web Worker to solve the puzzle in a background thread, and tracks its progress in the grid below. Different browsers perform differently, and sometimes the UI thread struggles to keep up with the worker thread. Chrome solves the puzzle so quickly that the UI actually jams up; for a smoother (slower) experience, try Internet Explorer
Number of tile checks: 0
Click the button below to start ten consecutive runs of the algorithm, shuffling the order of the tiles each time. (We skip showing its progress in the grid above so that all resources can be used to solve the puzzles quicker.)
Start time:
| Run # | Tile checks |
|---|
End time:


East Kilbride newlyweds distraught after special £100 note gift goes missing in the post
Adam Ford and his new wife Kayleigh have now warned others to be careful of what they send through Royal Mail after his mum's gift wasn't in the card she sent via recorded delivery.
by Fraser N Wilson, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/fraser-n-wilson/A newlywed couple have issued a warning to people using the Royal Mail this Christmas after £100 was stolen from a wedding present.
Adam Ford and his new wife Kayleigh were left devastated to find money sent from his mum in Shetland had gone missing in transit.
Chargehand Adam first realised something was wrong when a recorded delivery, meant for his house, was delivered to his work at the Montgomerie Arms.
Upon further inspection of the letter – which should have been signed for but was dumped on the bar with post for his work – he found it had been ripped open and sealed over with a Royal Mail sticker.
He then also noticed the address had been changed.
The incident, which has been reported to Police Scotland, has left Adam and Kayleigh questioning the integrity of some in the postal service.
Furious Adam said: “When I told mum she was just screaming and crying down the phone.
“One hundred pounds is a lot of money to her and it took a lot to be able to send that to us.
“It was her way of making up for the fact she couldn’t come down for the wedding, so it was a really big deal.
“It really makes you wonder how safe your mail is if this is happening when it’s supposed to have been signed for.
“And at the time of year, when people are sending all sorts of presents and money, I’d think twice about using the Royal Mail. There’s no comeback.”
The couple got married at the Torrance Hotel on November 5, with around 160 people in attendance for their special day.
Living and working in Shetland, his mother couldn’t make the trip for the midweek wedding so specially sourced a £100 note and sent it to the happy couple with her love.
However, it never reached Adam and Kayleigh at their Glebe Street address.
Instead, it was delivered with mail for the Montgomerie Arms to the pub on Montgomerie Street – while Adam was on shift.
Adam told the East Kilbride News : “It was about a week ago when the postie came in and dumped a load of mail on the counter and walked out.
“I lifted the mail for work and took it through to the office. Then I noticed a tattered letter underneath and saw it was for me.
“It was addressed to a different house number on Glebe Street, not the pub. I opened it and saw the card from mum, so called her to say thanks.
“Then she asked if I got the money, but there was nothing inside it.”
Adam says the envelope had been ripped at the bottom corner and taped over, with the address clearly changed and other scribbles made on the envelope.
Upon heading to the Royal Mail sorting office in East Kilbride to complain, Adam was speaking to a woman in the queue whose parcel had been delivered in a sealed bag because it had been burst open.
Despite having paid for a recorded delivery, which offers compensation for lost or damaged goods, Adam has been told the pair are unlikely to see the money again.
A spokesman for Royal Mail said: “We are concerned to hear of this incident.
“Every item of mail is important to us. We are investigating the matter.”
Even if the couple were to receive compensation, Adam says the damage has already been done and admits it broke his heart to tell his mum about the incident.
He added: “We’re really upset and disappointed to be honest – especially for my mum.
“I really wish I had known there was supposed to have been something in the card when I opened it, because I wouldn’t have let on to her that something was amiss.
“The Royal Mail said they think the letter was tampered with in Aberdeen and that we’re unlikely to get the money back.
“They said they’ll carry out an internal investigation and if anyone is found guilty, it’ll be a straight custodial sentence.
“I don’t know if it’s a coincidence, but it’s been a different postie every day since we complained and that postie had been a regular for us.”


I'm a high school student interested in Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
I'm currently a junior at New Providence High School. This past summer I was a part of the Girls Who Code Summer Immersion Program at Intuit, based in Mountainview, California.


Address: 127.127.6.u
Reference ID: IRIG
Driver ID: IRIG-AUDIO
Audio Device: /dev/irigu
Requires: modified SunOS 4.1.3 BSD audio driver and
/usr/include/sys/bsd_audioirig.h
header file
This driver supports the Inter-Range Instrumentation Group standard time-distribution signal IRIG-B using the audio codec native to the Sun SPARCstation. This signal is generated by several radio clocks, including those made by Austron, TrueTime, Odetics and Spectracom, among others, although it is generally an add-on option. The signal is connected via an attenuator box and cable to the audio codec input on a Sun SPARCstation and requires a specially modified kernel audio driver described in the IRIG Support Using Sun SPARC Audio page.
The driver requires a modified SunOS 4.1.3 BSD audio driver available
from the archive host ftp.udel.edu as the compressed tar archive
pub/ntp/bsd_audio.tar.Z
. For ordinary audio applications,
the audio driver is transparent; for use with the NTP driver, the audio
driver decodes the IRIG audio signals and provides a timestamp, raw
binary timecode, status byte and decoded ASCII timecode. The data are
represented in the structure in the sys/bsd_audioirig.h header file:
struct irig_time { struct timeval stamp; /* timestamp */ u_char bits[13]; /* 100 IRIG data bits */ u_char status; /* status byte */ char time[14]; /* time string (null terminated) */
where stamp represents a timestamp at the zero crossing of the index
marker at the second's epoch, bits is a 13-octet, zero-padded binary-
coded string representing code elements 1 through 100 in the IRIG-B code
format, and status is a status byte, The decoded timestamp is a 13-
octet, null-terminated ASCII string ddd hh:mm:ss*
, where
ddd is the day of year, hh:mm:ss the time of day and *
is a
status indicator, with ' ' indicating valid time and '?' indicating
something wrong.
The timestamp is in Unix timeval format, consisting of two 32-bit words, the first of which is the seconds since 1970 and the second is the fraction of the second in microseconds. The status byte is zero if (a) the input signal is within amplitude tolerances, (b) the raw binary timecode contains only valid code elements, (c) 11 position identifiers have been found at the expected element positions, (d) the clock status byte contained in the timecode is valid, and (e) a time determination has been made since the last read() system call.
The 100 elements of the IRIG-B timecode are numbered from 0 through 99. Position identifiers occur at elements 0, 9, 19 and every ten thereafter to 99. The control function (CF) elements begin at element 50 (CF 1) and extend to element 78 (CF 27). The straight-binary-seconds (SBS) field, which encodes the seconds of the UTC day, begins at element 80 (CF 28) and extends to element 97 (CF 44). The encoding of elements 50 (CF 1) through 78 (CF 27) is device dependent. This driver presently does not use the CF elements.
Where feasible, the interface should be operated with signature control, so that, if the IRIG signal is lost or malformed, the interface produces an unmodulated signal, rather than possibly random digits. The driver will declare itself unsynchronized in this case.
Element CF Function ------------------------------------- 55 6 time sync status 60-63 10-13 bcd year units 65-68 15-18 bcd year tens
Timing jitter using the decoder and a Sun IPC is in the order of a few microseconds, although the overall timing accuracy is limited by the wander of the CPU oscillator used for timing purposes to a few hundred microseconds. These figures are comparable with what can be achieved using the PPS discipline as describe elsewhere in this note.
The driver writes each timecode as received to the
clockstats
file.
time1 time
time2 time
stratum number
refid string
IRIG
.
flag1 0 | 1
flag2 0 | 1
flag3 0 | 1
flag4 0 | 1
clockstats
recording if set.
Additional Information


This is a demonstration of using two Azure Cognitive Services together. The
Speech API
is used for real-time speech to text translation and the
Text Analytics API
is used for sentiment analysis on the spoken text. The source code is self contained within this page.
From within your Azure Subscription, you'll need to create both services and obtain the access keys which you'll
input below. Additionally, you'll want to use Chrome for this due to how the microphone is accessed.