--- layout: post title: Aperture 3 RAW+JPG Part Deux tags: - Aperture 3 - Apple Aperture - Articles - RAW+JPG - work-flow - Workflow status: publish type: post published: true meta: tt_auto_tweet_text: "New blog post: [TITLE] [URL] " _edit_last: "2" tt_auto_tweet: "false" aktt_notify_twitter: "yes" _edit_lock: "1265900562" aktt_tweeted: "1" series_part: "1" dsq_thread_id: "370158718" --- The other day I was complaining about some of the new Aperture 3 "features". One of those being the changes to the way Aperture handles RAW+JPG. I wanted to post an update to the old workflow suggestion that I had with the Aperture 3 equivalent. I also wanted to clarify some of my earlier comments as they were terse and not fully articulated. I think the new import options are fantastic. Having the option to import them together, together but as separate masters, or even just the JPEGs and then later the associated RAW are great and could help with a lot of diverse work-flows out there. I think the new image badges are a nice improvement as well. Knowing whether you are looking at something based on the RAW master or the JPEG master is added functionality. The only issue I have is the useless and really slow needless change from Aperture 2's 'New Version From Master JPEG" to Aperture 3's TWO different functions "Set JPG as master' and 'Set RAW as master" - these are senseless. There are maybe 3 occasions ever you would want to do this for already existing versions - one of them being you picked the wrong import option. The others being you had adjustments that were anywhere near appropriate for both masters. In either case the old functionality was no slower or no more complicated dealing with this. Enough of that - to make life more bearable I setup some new custom shortcut keys to deal with it a little closer to my existing workflow. I set up Control-J to "Set JPEG as Master". Just to keep things symmetric I also set up Control-R as "Set RAW as master". Now I can have similar functionality to the old way. Here it is;


My Docker Desktop Arch Linux Install Experience
06 May 2023
Docker is an open source project which allows us to deploy applications inside containers. A container is a standard unit of software that packages up code and all its dependencies so the application runs quickly and realiably from one computing environment to another. A docker container image is a lightweight, standalone, executable package of software that includes everything needed to run an application: code, runtime, system librarries and settings.
It's been a while since I installed Docker desktop but hopefully it's a similar apt
or yum
install experience on yet another flavour of Linux.
Install docker
$ sudo pacman -S docker
resolving dependencies...
looking for conflicting packages...
Packages (4) bridge-utils-1.7.1-1 containerd-1.7.2-1 runc-1.1.8-1 docker-1:24.0.2-1
Total Download Size: 55.84 MiB
Total Installed Size: 236.93 MiB
:: Proceed with installation? [Y/n]
:: Retrieving packages...
Install Docker Desktop
-
Download the Arch package from the release page.
$ wget https://desktop.docker.com/linux/main/amd64/docker-desktop-4.21.1-x86_64.pkg.tar.zst Saving to: 'docker-desktop-4.21.1-x86_64.pkg.tar.zst' docker-desktop-4.21.1-x 100%[==============================>] 618.70M 5.73MB/s in 1m 52s
-
Install the package.
$ sudo pacman -U ./docker-desktop-4.21.1-x86_64.pkg.tar.zst loading packages... resolving dependencies... :: There are 3 providers available for qemu>=5.2.0: :: Repository extra 1) qemu-base 2) qemu-desktop 3) qemu-full Enter a number (default=1): 2 Total Download Size: 31.84 MiB Total Installed Size: 1697.58 MiB :: Proceed with installation? [Y/n]
Manage Docker as non-root user
-
Create the
docker
group.$ sudo groupadd docker
-
Add your user to the
docker
group.$ sudo usermod -aG docker $USER
-
Log out and log back in so that your group membership is re-evaluated.
Enable Docker daemon
$ sudo systemctl enable docker.service
Run Docker desktop
To start Docker Desktop for Linux, search Docker Desktop on the Applications menu and open it. This launches the Docker and opens the Docker Dashboard, reporting the status of Docker Desktop. Alternatively, open a terminal and run:
$ systemctl --user start docker-desktop
You can check the versions of installed binaries by running the following commands:
$ docker --version
Docker version 24.0.0, build 98fdcd7
$ docker compose version
Docker Compose version v2.19.1
$ docker version
Client:
Cloud integration: v1.0.35
Version: 24.0.0
API version: 1.43
Go version: go1.20.4
Git commit: 98fdcd7
Built: Mon May 15 18:47:06 2023
OS/Arch: linux/amd64
Context: desktop-linux
Server: Docker Desktop 4.21.1 (114176)
Engine:
Version: 24.0.2
API version: 1.43 (minimum version 1.12)
Go version: go1.20.4
Git commit: 659604f
Built: Thu May 25 21:52:17 2023
OS/Arch: linux/amd64
Experimental: false
containerd:
Version: 1.6.21
GitCommit: 3dce8eb055cbb6872793272b4f20ed16117344f8
runc:
Version: 1.1.7
GitCommit: v1.1.7-0-g860f061
docker-init:
Version: 0.19.0
GitCommit: de40ad0


Below is a list of projects that I particulary enjoyed creating with different collaborators. All of these projects, including the ones in my repository, use HTML with css and bootsrap stylings.
For this project, my collaborator and I created a ficticious website for an up and coming island resort. It employed bootstrap (e.g.carousel, navbar) features.
This sample resume also used bootstrap features to create the grid and headings.
The bach fanpage demonstrates the use of floats and boxmodels.
The animal shelter illustrates the use of media queries, floats, and divs along with other features such as grids.


Welcome to the CIWS Simulator!
To get started, use the following steps:
- Put in a desired Input Angle or select Move Helo
- Customize your controller equation
- Use y to reference your input angle
- Use s to reference the gun motor's sensor
- Check Run on continuous loop if you'd like to run a controller that utilizes feedback
- Click Apply Input to move the gun
- When you've targeted the helo, click Fire to test your accuracy.
Actual Gun Position: 0 degrees
Helo Position: 0 degrees


Guidelines
| Available Test Cases: | |
|
The source line that generates exception is highlighted with red background. |
|
| TestCase 1 | |
| TestCase 3 | |
| TestCase 5 | |
| TestCase 2 | |
| TestCase 4 | |
| TestCase 6 |
Please submit your responses in the google form emailed to you. Thank you for your time.


Check this box if you would like any new mail messages (created with the New Message command from the Mail menu) to use the current message author as the default for the new message.


Nautilus
Leaderboards
Level 1
Level 2
level 3
Choose a Level!
Level 1 (Easy)
Level 2 (Medium)
Level 3 (Hard)
Controls: Move with the arrow keys!
You will die if you hit the walls or any of the obstacles
The objective is to collect as many rings as you can.
Good Luck!


Postdoctoral Research Fellow at University of East London, PhD from Queen Mary University Of London
Deputy Director of the Joint Innovation Centre, Centre for Intelligent Sensing, School of Electronic Engineering and Computer Science, Queen Mary University Of London


TeX Formula
This
is a inline formula.
TeX Display Mode Formula
Fully displayed looks like this.
Live TeX Formula


Neural network optimization is fundamentally non-convex, and yet simple gradient-based algorithms seem to consistently solve such problems. This phenomenon is one of the central pillars of deep learning, and forms a mystery many of us theorists are trying to unravel. In this post I’ll survey some recent attempts to tackle this problem, finishing off with a discussion on my new paper with Sanjeev Arora, Noah Golowich and Wei Hu, which for the case of gradient descent over deep linear neural networks, provides a guarantee for convergence to global minimum at a linear rate.
Landscape Approach and Its Limitations
Many papers on optimization in deep learning implicitly assume that a rigorous understanding will follow from establishing geometric properties of the loss landscape, and in particular, of critical points (points where the gradient vanishes). For example, through an analogy with the spherical spin-glass model from condensed matter physics, Choromanska et al. 2015 argued for what has become a colloquial conjecture in deep learning:
Landscape Conjecture: In neural network optimization problems, suboptimal critical points are very likely to have negative eigenvalues to their Hessian. In other words, there are almost no poor local minima, and nearly all saddle points are strict.
Strong forms of this conjecture were proven for loss landscapes of various simple problems involving shallow (two layer) models, e.g. matrix sensing, matrix completion, orthogonal tensor decomposition, phase retrieval, and neural networks with quadratic activation. There was also work on establishing convergence of gradient descent to global minimum when the Landscape Conjecture holds, as described in the excellent posts on this blog by Rong Ge, Ben Recht and Chi Jin and Michael Jordan. They describe how gradient descent can arrive at a second order local minimum (critical point whose Hessian is positive semidefinite) by escaping all strict saddle points, and how this process is efficient given that perturbations are added to the algorithm. Note that under the Landscape Conjecture, i.e. when there are no poor local minima and non-strict saddles, second order local minima are also global minima.
However, it has become clear that the landscape approach (and the Landscape Conjecture) cannot be applied as is to deep (three or more layer) networks, for several reasons. First, deep networks typically induce non-strict saddles (e.g. at the point where all weights are zero, see Kawaguchi 2016). Second, a landscape perspective largely ignores algorithmic aspects that empirically are known to greatly affect convergence with deep networks — for example the type of initialization, or batch normalization. Finally, as I argued in my previous blog post, based upon work with Sanjeev Arora and Elad Hazan, adding (redundant) linear layers to a classic linear model can sometimes accelerate gradient-based optimization, without any gain in expressiveness, and despite introducing non-convexity to a formerly convex problem. Any landscape analysis that relies on properties of critical points alone will have difficulty explaining this phenomenon, as through such lens, nothing is easier to optimize than a convex objective with a single critical point which is the global minimum.
A Way Out?
The limitations of the landscape approach for analyzing optimization in deep learning suggest that it may be abstracting away too many important details. Perhaps a more relevant question than “is the landscape graceful?” is “what is the behavior of specific optimizer trajectories emanating from specific initializations?”.
While the trajectory-based approach is seemingly much more burdensome than landscape analyses, it is already leading to notable progress. Several recent papers (e.g. Brutzkus and Globerson 2017; Li and Yuan 2017; Zhong et al. 2017; Tian 2017; Brutzkus et al. 2018; Li et al. 2018; Du et al. 2018; Liao et al. 2018) have adopted this strategy, successfully analyzing different types of shallow models. Moreover, trajectory-based analyses are beginning to set foot beyond the realm of the landscape approach — for the case of linear neural networks, they have successfully established convergence of gradient descent to global minimum under arbitrary depth.
Trajectory-Based Analyses for Deep Linear Neural Networks
Linear neural networks are fully-connected neural networks with linear (no) activation. Specifically, a depth $N$ linear network with input dimension $d_0$, output dimension $d_N$, and hidden dimensions $d_1,d_2,\ldots,d_{N-1}$, is a linear mapping from $\mathbb{R}^{d_0}$ to $\mathbb{R}^{d_N}$ parameterized by $x \mapsto W_N W_{N-1} \cdots W_1 x$, where $W_j \in \mathbb{R}^{d_j \times d_{j-1}}$ is regarded as the weight matrix of layer $j$. Though trivial from a representational perspective, linear neural networks are, somewhat surprisingly, complex in terms of optimization — they lead to non-convex training problems with multiple minima and saddle points. Being viewed as a theoretical surrogate for optimization in deep learning, the application of gradient-based algorithms to linear neural networks is receiving significant attention these days.
To my knowledge, Saxe et al. 2014 were the first to carry out a trajectory-based analysis for deep (three or more layer) linear networks, treating gradient flow (gradient descent with infinitesimally small learning rate) minimizing $\ell_2$ loss over whitened data. Though a very significant contribution, this analysis did not formally establish convergence to global minimum, nor treat the aspect of computational complexity (number of iterations required to converge). The recent work of Bartlett et al. 2018 makes progress towards addressing these gaps, by applying a trajectory-based analysis to gradient descent for the special case of linear residual networks, i.e. linear networks with uniform width across all layers ($d_0=d_1=\cdots=d_N$) and identity initialization ($W_j=I$, $\forall j$). Considering different data-label distributions (which boil down to what they refer to as “targets”), Bartlett et al. demonstrate cases where gradient descent provably converges to global minimum at a linear rate — loss is less than $\epsilon>0$ from optimum after $\mathcal{O}(\log\frac{1}{\epsilon})$ iterations — as well as situations where it fails to converge.
In a new paper with Sanjeev Arora, Noah Golowich and Wei Hu, we take an additional step forward in virtue of the trajectory-based approach. Specifically, we analyze trajectories of gradient descent for any linear neural network that does not include “bottleneck layers”, i.e. whose hidden dimensions are no smaller than the minimum between the input and output dimensions ($d_j \geq \min\{d_0,d_N\}$, $\forall j$), and prove convergence to global minimum, at a linear rate, provided that initialization meets the following two conditions: (i) approximate balancedness — $W_{j+1}^\top W_{j+1} \approx W_j W_j^\top$, $\forall j$; and (ii) deficiency margin — initial loss is smaller than the loss of any rank deficient solution. We show that both conditions are necessary, in the sense that violating any one of them may lead to a trajectory that fails to converge. Approximate balancedness at initialization is trivially met in the special case of linear residual networks, and also holds for the customary setting of initialization via small random perturbations centered at zero. The latter also leads to deficiency margin with positive probability. For the case $d_N=1$, i.e. scalar regression, we provide a random initialization scheme under which both conditions are met, and thus convergence to global minimum at linear rate takes place, with constant probability.
Key to our analysis is the observation that if weights are initialized to be approximately balanced, they will remain that way throughout the iterations of gradient descent. In other words, trajectories taken by the optimizer adhere to a special characterization:
Trajectory Characterization:
,
which means that throughout the entire timeline, all layers have (approximately) the same set of singular values, and the left singular vectors of each layer (approximately) coincide with the right singular vectors of the layer that follows. We show that this regularity implies steady progress for gradient descent, thereby demonstrating that even in cases where the loss landscape is complex as a whole (includes many non-strict saddle points), it may be particularly well-behaved around the specific trajectories taken by the optimizer.
Conclusion
Tackling the question of optimization in deep learning through the landscape approach, i.e. by analyzing the geometry of the objective independently of the algorithm used for training, is conceptually appealing. However this strategy suffers from inherent limitations, predominantly as it requires the entire objective to be graceful, which seems to be too strict of a demand. The alternative approach of taking into account the optimizer and its initialization, and focusing on the landscape only along the resulting trajectories, is gaining more and more traction. While landscape analyses have thus far been limited to shallow (two layer) models only, the trajectory-based approach has recently treated arbitrarily deep models, proving convergence of gradient descent to global minimum at a linear rate. Much work however remains to be done, as this success covered only linear neural networks. I expect the trajectory-based approach to be key in developing our formal understanding of gradient-based optimization for deep non-linear networks as well.


County Monaghan(Irish: Contae Mhuineacháin). It is part of the border region and is in the province of Ulster. The population of the county is 60,483, according to the 2011 census. The county has existed since 1585., when the Mac Mathghamhna rulers of Airgíalla agreed to join the Kingdom of Ireland. Following the Irish War of Independence and the signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, Monaghan was one of three Ulster counties to join the Irish Free State rather than Northern Ireland.
Monaghan is the fifth smallest of the Republic's 26 counties in area and fourth smallest by population. It is the smallest of Ulster's nine counties in size and also the smallest in terms of population.
Monaghan is home to a collection of small parishes, and has enough amenities nearby to make any traveller feel at home. Monaghan may be small, but there is more than enough to make up for the small county's size.


WCS & EO-WCS Status in Open Source
Created by:
Stephan Meissl, Simone Giannecchini, and Andrea Aime
Stephan Meissl - EOX IT Services GmbH
Simone Giannecchini, Andrea Aime - GeoSolutions S.A.S.
Quick introduction to the WCS 2.0 protocol and extensions
Built-in protocol facilities
KVP bindings (will be used for examples of the other extensions)
Range subsetting extension
Additional capabilities of EO-WCS
mandatory extensions from WCS 2.0
additional coverage metadata
exposing datasets internal structure
Feature matrix comparison: input formats, profiles implementation, output formats
GeoServer extensions to the base protocol to support and expose elevation and custom dimensions
MapServer extensions e.g. masking
Issues, workarounds, & future directions from OGC SWG
lack of async requests (needed for large downloads), in GeoServer it could be worked around by chaining into WPS
better support for dimensions other than time
DescribeEOCoverageSet paging?
Spec not clear about how to ask for coverage portions spanning the dateline (WCS 1.1 suggested to use min lon > max lon)
Thank you for your Attention


This example executes a query (without creating a chart), and output results are used to create the following HTML <table>:
The query is to sum all Degree values, grouped by Year:
var result=Engine.query(Years, Degree);
Engine.fillTable("table1", result, true);
Source data:


qr-stl
This experiment generates STL files for QR codes.
To generate a QR code for a WiFi connection:
WIFI:T:WPA;S:"mynetwork";P:"mypass";;
For more details, see the specification
This experiment generates STL files for QR codes.
WIFI:T:WPA;S:"mynetwork";P:"mypass";;
For more details, see the specification


I just read the one minute manager and I do like it. It has some really sensible stuff in there that is packaged in a nice way, understandable and reasonably follow-able. The theory has several parts which start with the one minute target. This means that you need to describe what needs to be done in no more than 30 lines, making it possible to read the paper in no more than 1 minute. This actually fits with Ricardo Semler’s method that no memo inside Semco can be longer than one page.
The idea behind the one minute target is that there is only a problem if there is a discrepancy between what happens and what should happen. If there is no info on what should happen, then there is really no way to be wrong. If you set the target properly you will be able to set the employee free and stop giving them answers to their problems. They need to find out themselves. The hard part here is finding a SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-Limited) goals.
As an employee then need to know your goal, know what will help you reach it, write it down, read and read again, look at what you are doing and put it in relation to your goal.
Next up is the one-minute-praise. In this part of the system you give very clear and early feedback. You have to start by closely monitoring the person you just gave a goal to to allow you to catch them when they did something good, to give them positive feedback.  Be clear to separate what happens in your department and what happens with that one person.
In short you need to tell people that you will tell them what you think of their work. They need to know. When you can give praise, do it, and do it in detail. Tell your people you are happy and that it is good for the company (but be honest, major point here, honesty, just as a side note ;)). Pause for a second to let the praise sink in. Then tell them to keep going.
But remember that people don’t like to be manipulated. You need to set goals that can be achieved and reward people for achieving them, then setting harder goals. You need to make sure she knows she is almost right and guide her the right direction. When teaching a kid to walk you first cheer when it simply stands, you don’t punish it that it didn’t walk. Same with speaking. First you cheer and give water when it says "Wattah" but slowly you require the kid to say water and later to say please. This falls in line with the SMART goals above.
The last point is the one-minute-critique, which is potentially the hardest to do. Whenever something goes wrong, you go there immediately. You let yourself be told the facts and then go to their side of the table.  Then you tell them what went wrong and how you feel about it. The how you feel is important.  Critique that one action, not the person. Important here is that you do it at once, because it needs to be connected to the action itself. When the critique is over it is over.
You need to be hard but fair and friendly, not friendly and fair but hard. That’s why the critique comes first. All in all a good few suggestions.


Everything you need to know about Viva! Vegan Christmas Festival in Bristol
The event will feature the 'world's first vegan hogless roast'
by Robin MurrayOne of the best things about Christmas is the delicious food that comes with it, including the tasty treats served at festive markets.
But the display of hog roasts and cheese platters can often leave the vegan and veggie communities feeling a little left out.
That doesn't always have to be the case though, as the Viva! Vegan Christmas Festival demonstrates.
Building on the success of last year's debut event, vegan charity Viva! is returning to the University of Bristol's Student Union with a delicious celebration of festive plant-based foods.
Whether you’re looking for cracking ethical gifts for loved ones, some festive inspiration or just a yummy bite to eat, the festival promises to be a brilliant day out.
What's on offer?
The festival will be home to more than 40 stalls offering 'unique and seasonal delights'.
Throughout the day, attendees will have the opportunity to taste vegan food, explore cruelty-free clothing and cosmetics, and learn more about health and nutrition.
There will also be talks and cookery demonstrations, including a live demo from the owner of Michelin-listed restaurant Acorn, Rich Buckley.
People can also enjoy a talk from Viva! founder and director, Juliet Gellatley, on how going vegan can save the planet.
Some of the edible treats on offer include indulgent vegan ice cream from Booja-Booja and luxury soya-based candles made by Avanti Candles, while street food traders include The Hogless Roast - said to be the world's first hogless roast and renowned for its quality.
Viva! founder and director Juliet Gellatley said: "Interest in veganism has continued to soar globally and shows no signs of slowing down.
"Viva!’s vegan festivals are a fantastic way of bringing people together and showcasing the benefits of a vegan lifestyle.
"Regardless of dietary choices, we want everyone to come along and see just how wonderful vegan food can be.
"Christmas is a joyful time of year and we think there is no better way to spread peace and kindness during the festive season than to extend our compassion to all animals."
Tickets
The event takes place at the University of Bristol's Student Union on December 7.
Entry is just £3 on the door, £2 for students or VIP ticket for £12, which includes fast-track entry and a goody bag full of products, samples and discounts. Kids under the age of 16 go free.
All proceeds go back to Viva! to help the charity conduct undercover investigations, monitor the latest research on health and environmental issues and host vegan outreach events.
Follow Discover Bristol
We have a dedicated Facebook page for all the latest on where to drink, eat, go out and events across Bristol.
From the best food and drink deals to exclusive sneak peeks at new restaurants and bars, gig reviews and weekend plans - Discover Bristol has got you covered.
You can follow the page here for all the latest news.
For the latest news in and around Bristol, you can check back on Bristol Live's homepage.


public class StateStoreCache extends java.lang.Object implements StateStore
StateStore
.
Writes are automatically forwarded to the underlying instance, while reads prioritize the local
instance. In order to maintain consistency, there should only be one StateStoreCache object per
process. In practice this works because there should only be one scheduler task/process
accessing the state data at any given time.
Implementation note: All write operations always invoke the underlying storage before updating
the local cache. This avoids creating an inconsistent cache state if writing to the underlying
persistent store fails.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected java.util.Optional<FrameworkID> |
frameworkId |
protected java.util.Map<TaskID,TaskStatus> |
idToStatus |
protected java.util.Map<TaskID,TaskInfo> |
idToTask |
protected java.util.Map<java.lang.String,TaskID> |
nameToId |
protected java.util.Map<java.lang.String,byte[]> |
properties |
protected static java.util.concurrent.locks.Lock |
RLOCK |
protected static java.util.concurrent.locks.Lock |
RWLOCK |
protected StateStore |
store |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
clearFrameworkId()
Removes any previously stored FrameworkID or does nothing if no FrameworkID was previously stored.
|
void |
clearProperty(java.lang.String key)
Clears a given property from the StateStore, or does nothing if no such property exists.
|
void |
clearTask(java.lang.String taskName)
Removes all data associated with a particular Task including any stored TaskInfo and/or TaskStatus.
|
java.util.Optional<FrameworkID> |
fetchFrameworkId()
Fetches the previously stored FrameworkID, or returns an empty Optional if no FrameworkId was previously stored.
|
byte[] |
fetchProperty(java.lang.String key)
Fetches the value byte array, stored against the Property
key , or throws an error if no matching key is found. |
java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> |
fetchPropertyKeys()
Fetches the list of Property keys, or an empty list if none are found.
|
java.util.Optional<TaskStatus> |
fetchStatus(java.lang.String taskName)
Fetches the TaskStatus for a particular Task, or returns an empty Optional if no matching status is found.
|
java.util.Collection<TaskStatus> |
fetchStatuses()
Fetches all
TaskStatus es from the underlying storage, or an empty list if none are found. |
java.util.Optional<TaskInfo> |
fetchTask(java.lang.String taskName)
Fetches the TaskInfo for a particular Task, or returns an empty Optional if no matching task is found.
|
java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> |
fetchTaskNames()
Fetches all the Task names listed in the underlying storage.
|
java.util.Collection<TaskInfo> |
fetchTasks()
Fetches and returns all
TaskInfo s from the underlying storage, or an empty list if none are found. |
static StateStore |
getInstance(StateStore store)
Returns a cache instance.
|
boolean |
isSuppressed() |
void |
setSuppressed(boolean suppressed)
Sets the suppression state of the framework.
|
void |
storeFrameworkId(FrameworkID fwkId)
Stores the FrameworkID for a framework so on Scheduler restart re-registration may occur.
|
void |
storeProperty(java.lang.String key,
byte[] value)
Stores an arbitrary key/value pair.
|
void |
storeStatus(TaskStatus status)
Stores the TaskStatus of a particular Task.
|
void |
storeTasks(java.util.Collection<TaskInfo> tasks)
Stores TaskInfo objects representing tasks which are desired by the framework.
|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
fetchTasksNeedingRecovery
protected static final java.util.concurrent.locks.Lock RLOCK
protected static final java.util.concurrent.locks.Lock RWLOCK
protected final StateStore store
protected java.util.Optional<FrameworkID> frameworkId
protected java.util.Map<java.lang.String,TaskID> nameToId
protected java.util.Map<TaskID,TaskInfo> idToTask
protected java.util.Map<TaskID,TaskStatus> idToStatus
protected java.util.Map<java.lang.String,byte[]> properties
public static StateStore getInstance(StateStore store)
StateStore
instance is provided each time.public void storeFrameworkId(FrameworkID fwkId) throws StateStoreException
StateStore
storeFrameworkId
in interface StateStore
fwkId
- FrameworkID to be storeStateStoreException
- when storing the FrameworkID failspublic void clearFrameworkId() throws StateStoreException
StateStore
clearFrameworkId
in interface StateStore
StateStoreException
- when clearing a FrameworkID failspublic java.util.Optional<FrameworkID> fetchFrameworkId() throws StateStoreException
StateStore
fetchFrameworkId
in interface StateStore
StateStoreException
- when fetching the FrameworkID failspublic void storeTasks(java.util.Collection<TaskInfo> tasks) throws StateStoreException
StateStore
StateStore.storeStatus(TaskStatus)
for any given task id, and it must behave as an atomic transaction: On success,
everything is written, while on failure nothing is written.storeTasks
in interface StateStore
tasks
- Tasks to be stored, which each meet the above requirementsStateStoreException
- when persisting TaskInfo information fails, or if its TaskId is malformedpublic void storeStatus(TaskStatus status) throws StateStoreException
StateStore
TaskInfo
for this exact task MUST have already been
written via StateStore.storeTasks(Collection)
beforehand. The TaskId must be well-formatted as produced by TaskUtils.toTaskId(String)
.storeStatus
in interface StateStore
status
- The status to be stored, which meets the above requirementsStateStoreException
- if storing the TaskStatus fails, or if its TaskId is malformed, or if its matching
TaskInfo wasn't stored firstpublic void clearTask(java.lang.String taskName) throws StateStoreException
StateStore
clearTask
in interface StateStore
taskName
- The name of the task to be clearedStateStoreException
- when clearing the indicated Task's informations failspublic java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> fetchTaskNames() throws StateStoreException
StateStore
fetchTaskNames
in interface StateStore
StateStoreException
- when fetching the data failspublic java.util.Collection<TaskInfo> fetchTasks() throws StateStoreException
StateStore
TaskInfo
s from the underlying storage, or an empty list if none are found. This
list should be a superset of the list returned by StateStore.fetchStatuses()
.fetchTasks
in interface StateStore
StateStoreException
- if fetching the TaskInfo information otherwise failspublic java.util.Optional<TaskInfo> fetchTask(java.lang.String taskName) throws StateStoreException
StateStore
fetchTask
in interface StateStore
taskName
- The name of the TaskStateStoreException
- if no data was found for the requested name, or if fetching the TaskInfo otherwise
failspublic java.util.Collection<TaskStatus> fetchStatuses() throws StateStoreException
StateStore
TaskStatus
es from the underlying storage, or an empty list if none are found. Note that this
list may have fewer entries than StateStore.fetchTasks()
if some tasks are lacking statuses.fetchStatuses
in interface StateStore
StateStoreException
- if fetching the TaskStatus information failspublic java.util.Optional<TaskStatus> fetchStatus(java.lang.String taskName) throws StateStoreException
StateStore
TaskInfo
while lacking TaskStatus
.fetchStatus
in interface StateStore
taskName
- The name of the Task which should have its status retrievedStateStoreException
- if no data was found for the requested name, or if fetching the TaskStatus
information otherwise failspublic void storeProperty(java.lang.String key, byte[] value) throws StateStoreException
StateStore
storeProperty
in interface StateStore
key
- must be a non-blank String without any forward slashes ('/')value
- The value should be a byte array no larger than 1MB (1024 * 1024 bytes)StateStoreException
StateStoreUtils.validateKey(String)
,
StateStoreUtils.validateValue(byte[])
public byte[] fetchProperty(java.lang.String key) throws StateStoreException
StateStore
key
, or throws an error if no matching key
is found.fetchProperty
in interface StateStore
key
- must be a non-blank String without any forward slashes ('/')StateStoreException
StateStoreUtils.validateKey(String)
public java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> fetchPropertyKeys() throws StateStoreException
StateStore
fetchPropertyKeys
in interface StateStore
StateStoreException
- if fetching the list otherwise failspublic void clearProperty(java.lang.String key) throws StateStoreException
StateStore
clearProperty
in interface StateStore
key
- must be a non-blank String without any forward slashes ('/')StateStoreException
- if key validation fails or clearing the entry failspublic boolean isSuppressed()
isSuppressed
in interface StateStore
public void setSuppressed(boolean suppressed)
StateStore
setSuppressed
in interface StateStore


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AddressResponse |
A user's address
|
| ContactInfoResponse |
Name, address, etc
|
| EntrantConnectionResponse | |
| EntrantResponse |
An entrant in an event
|
| EventConnectionResponse | |
| EventOwnerConnectionResponse | |
| EventOwnerResponse |
Name and Gamertag of the owner of an event in a league
|
| EventResponse |
An event in a tournament
|
| GameResponse |
A game represents a single game within a set.
|
| GameSelectionResponse |
A selection for this game. i.e. character/stage selection, etc
|
| ImageResponse |
An image
|
| LeagueConnectionResponse | |
| LeagueResponse |
A league
|
| MutationResponse | |
| PageInfoResponse | |
| ParticipantConnectionResponse | |
| ParticipantResponse |
A participant of a tournament; either a spectator or competitor
|
| PhaseGroupConnectionResponse | |
| PhaseGroupResponse |
A group within a phase
|
| PhaseResponse |
A phase in an event
|
| PlayerRankResponse |
A player's ranks
|
| PlayerResponse |
A player
|
| ProfileAuthorizationResponse |
An OAuth ProfileAuthorization object
|
| ProgressionResponse |
A connection between a placement in an origin phase group to a destination seed.
|
| QueryResponse | |
| RaceBracketConfigResponse |
Race specific bracket configuration
|
| RaceMatchConfigResponse |
Race specific match configuration
|
| RoundResponse |
A round within a phase group
|
| ScoreResponse |
The score that led to this standing being awarded.
|
| SeedConnectionResponse | |
| SeedResponse |
A seed for an entrant
|
| SetConnectionResponse | |
| SetResponse |
A set
|
| SetSlotResponse |
A slot in a set where a seed currently or will eventually exist in order to participate in the set.
|
| ShopLevelConnectionResponse | |
| ShopLevelResponse |
A shop level
|
| ShopOrderMessageConnectionResponse | |
| ShopOrderMessageResponse |
The message and player info for a shop order
|
| ShopResponse |
A shop
|
| StageResponse |
Video Stage
|
| StandingConnectionResponse | |
| StandingResponse |
A standing indicates the placement of something within a container.
|
| StandingStatsResponse |
Any stats related to this standing.
|
| StationsConnectionResponse | |
| StationsResponse |
Stations, such as a stream setup, at an event
|
| StreamQueueInfoResponse | |
| StreamResponse |
A Stream object
|
| StreamsResponse |
Tournament Stream
|
| TeamConnectionResponse | |
| TeamResponse |
A team, usually within the context of an event
|
| TournamentConnectionResponse | |
| TournamentLinksResponse | |
| TournamentResponse |
A tournament
|
| UserResponse |
A user
|
| VideogameConnectionResponse | |
| VideogameResponse |
A videogame
|
| WaveResponse |
A wave in a tournament
|


Class: ActionCable::Connection::TestCookieJar
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
|
|
| Inherits: |
ActiveSupport::HashWithIndifferentAccess
|
| Defined in: | actioncable/lib/action_cable/connection/test_case.rb |
Overview
We don’t want to use the whole “encryption stack” for connection unit-tests, but we want to make sure that users test against the correct types of cookies (i.e. signed or encrypted or plain)
Class Method Summary
::ActiveSupport::HashWithIndifferentAccess
- Inherited
::Hash
- Inherited
| .from_trusted_xml | Builds a |
| .from_xml | Returns a |
Instance Attribute Summary
::ActiveSupport::HashWithIndifferentAccess
- Inherited
| #extractable_options? | Returns |
::Hash
- Inherited
| #extractable_options? | By default, only instances of |
Instance Method Summary
::ActiveSupport::HashWithIndifferentAccess
- Inherited
| #[] | Same as |
| #[]= | Assigns a new value to the hash: |
| #assoc | Same as |
| #compact, #deep_stringify_keys, #deep_stringify_keys!, #deep_symbolize_keys, | |
| #default | Same as |
| #delete | Removes the specified key from the hash. |
| #dig | Same as |
| #dup | Returns a shallow copy of the hash. |
| #except | Returns a hash with indifferent access that includes everything except given keys. |
| #fetch | Same as |
| #fetch_values | Returns an array of the values at the specified indices, but also raises an exception when one of the keys can’t be found. |
| #has_key? | |
| #include? | |
| #key? | Checks the hash for a key matching the argument passed in: |
| #member? | |
| #merge | This method has the same semantics of |
| #merge! | |
| #nested_under_indifferent_access, #regular_update, #regular_writer, #reject, | |
| #replace | Replaces the contents of this hash with other_hash. |
| #reverse_merge | Like |
| #reverse_merge! | Same semantics as |
| #select, #slice, #slice!, | |
| #store | Alias for ActiveSupport::HashWithIndifferentAccess#[]=. |
| #stringify_keys, #stringify_keys!, #symbolize_keys, | |
| #to_hash | Convert to a regular hash with string keys. |
| #to_options | |
| #to_options!, #transform_keys, #transform_keys!, #transform_values, | |
| #update | Updates the receiver in-place, merging in the hashes passed as arguments: |
| #values_at | Returns an array of the values at the specified indices: |
| #with_defaults | |
| #with_defaults! | |
| #with_indifferent_access, | |
| #without |
::Hash
- Inherited
| #assert_valid_keys | Validates all keys in a hash match |
| #blank? | A hash is blank if it’s empty: |
| #compact_blank! | Removes all blank values from the |
| #deep_dup | Returns a deep copy of hash. |
| #deep_merge | Returns a new hash with |
| #deep_merge! | Same as |
| #deep_stringify_keys | Returns a new hash with all keys converted to strings. |
| #deep_stringify_keys! | Destructively converts all keys to strings. |
| #deep_symbolize_keys | Returns a new hash with all keys converted to symbols, as long as they respond to |
| #deep_symbolize_keys! | Destructively converts all keys to symbols, as long as they respond to |
| #deep_transform_keys | Returns a new hash with all keys converted by the block operation. |
| #deep_transform_keys! | Destructively converts all keys by using the block operation. |
| #deep_transform_values | Returns a new hash with all values converted by the block operation. |
| #deep_transform_values! | Destructively converts all values by using the block operation. |
| #except | Returns a hash that includes everything except given keys. |
| #except! | Removes the given keys from hash and returns it. |
| #extract! | Removes and returns the key/value pairs matching the given keys. |
| #nested_under_indifferent_access | Alias for Hash#with_indifferent_access. |
| #reverse_merge | Merges the caller into |
| #reverse_merge! | Destructive |
| #reverse_update | Alias for Hash#reverse_merge!. |
| #slice! | Replaces the hash with only the given keys. |
| #stringify_keys | Returns a new hash with all keys converted to strings. |
| #stringify_keys! | Destructively converts all keys to strings. |
| #symbolize_keys | Returns a new hash with all keys converted to symbols, as long as they respond to |
| #symbolize_keys! | Destructively converts all keys to symbols, as long as they respond to |
| #to_options | Alias for Hash#symbolize_keys. |
| #to_options! | Alias for Hash#symbolize_keys!. |
| #to_param | Alias for Hash#to_query. |
| #to_query | Returns a string representation of the receiver suitable for use as a URL query string: |
| #to_xml | Returns a string containing an XML representation of its receiver: |
| #with_defaults | Alias for Hash#reverse_merge. |
| #with_defaults! | Alias for Hash#reverse_merge!. |
| #with_indifferent_access | Returns an |
Constructor Details
This class inherits a constructor from ActiveSupport::HashWithIndifferentAccess
Instance Method Details
#encrypted
[ GitHub ]# File 'actioncable/lib/action_cable/connection/test_case.rb', line 38
def encrypted self[:encrypted] ||= {}.with_indifferent_access end
#signed
[ GitHub ]# File 'actioncable/lib/action_cable/connection/test_case.rb', line 34
def signed self[:signed] ||= {}.with_indifferent_access end


Competency
Playing as:
. Sending data to:
change
LRS Endpoint
LRS Username
LRS Password
Your name
Your email
Submit


CPAN(1) Perl Programmers Reference Guide CPAN(1) NAME cpan - easily interact with CPAN from the command line SYNOPSIS # with arguments and no switches, installs specified modules cpan module_name [ module_name ... ] # with switches, installs modules with extra behavior cpan [-cfgimt] module_name [ module_name ... ] # with just the dot, install from the distribution in the # current directory cpan . # without arguments, starts CPAN.pm shell cpan # dump the configuration cpan -J # load a different configuration to install Module::Foo cpan -j some/other/file Module::Foo # without arguments, but some switches cpan [-ahrvACDlLO] DESCRIPTION This script provides a command interface (not a shell) to CPAN. At the moment it uses CPAN.pm to do the work, but it is not a one-shot command runner for CPAN.pm. Options -a Creates a CPAN.pm autobundle with CPAN::Shell->autobundle. -A module [ module ... ] Shows the primary maintainers for the specified modules. -c module Runs a `make clean` in the specified module's directories. -C module [ module ... ] Show the Changes files for the specified modules -D module [ module ... ] Show the module details. This prints one line for each out-of-date module (meaning, modules locally installed but have newer versions on CPAN). Each line has three columns: module name, local version, and CPAN version. -f Force the specified action, when it normally would have failed. Use this to install a module even if its tests fail. When you use this option, -i is not optional for installing a module when you need to force it: % cpan -f -i Module::Foo -F Turn off CPAN.pm's attempts to lock anything. You should be careful with this since you might end up with multiple scripts trying to muck in the same directory. This isn't so much of a concern if you're loading a special config with "-j", and that config sets up its own work directories. -g module [ module ... ] Downloads to the current directory the latest distribution of the module. -G module [ module ... ] UNIMPLEMENTED Download to the current directory the latest distribution of the modules, unpack each distribution, and create a git repository for each distribution. If you want this feature, check out Yanick Champoux's "Git::CPAN::Patch" distribution. -h Print a help message and exit. When you specify "-h", it ignores all of the other options and arguments. -i Install the specified modules. -j Config.pm Load the file that has the CPAN configuration data. This should have the same format as the standard CPAN/Config.pm file, which defines $CPAN::Config as an anonymous hash. -J Dump the configuration in the same format that CPAN.pm uses. This is useful for checking the configuration as well as using the dump as a starting point for a new, custom configuration. -L author [ author ... ] List the modules by the specified authors. -m Make the specified modules. -O Show the out-of-date modules. -t Run a `make test` on the specified modules. -r Recompiles dynamically loaded modules with CPAN::Shell->recompile. -v Print the script version and CPAN.pm version then exit. Examples # print a help message cpan -h # print the version numbers cpan -v # create an autobundle cpan -a # recompile modules cpan -r # install modules ( sole -i is optional ) cpan -i Netscape::Booksmarks Business::ISBN # force install modules ( must use -i ) cpan -fi CGI::Minimal URI EXIT VALUES The script exits with zero if it thinks that everything worked, or a positive number if it thinks that something failed. Note, however, that in some cases it has to divine a failure by the output of things it does not control. For now, the exit codes are vague: 1 An unknown error 2 The was an external problem 4 There was an internal problem with the script 8 A module failed to install TO DO * one shot configuration values from the command line BUGS * none noted SEE ALSO Most behaviour, including environment variables and configuration, comes directly from CPAN.pm. SOURCE AVAILABILITY This code is in Github: git://github.com/briandfoy/cpan_script.git CREDITS Japheth Cleaver added the bits to allow a forced install (-f). Jim Brandt suggest and provided the initial implementation for the up-to- date and Changes features. Adam Kennedy pointed out that exit() causes problems on Windows where this script ends up with a .bat extension AUTHOR brian d foy<EMAIL_ADDRESS>COPYRIGHT Copyright (c) 2001-2009, brian d foy, All Rights Reserved. You may redistribute this under the same terms as Perl itself. perl v5.14.2 2014-09-30 CPAN(1)


IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS Dated : 13/09/2007 Coram The Honourable Mr.Justice S.J.MUKHOPADHAYA and The Honourable Mr.Justice N.PAUL VASANTHAKUMAR W.P. No.497 of 2003 AND WPMP. Nos.18476 and 18477 of 2003 The Vadalur Sarvodaya Nagar & Boomidhan Residents Welfare Association (Regn.No.107/2002) Vadalur Cuddalore District, rep. by its President N.Sadasivam ..Petitioner Vs. 1. The Union of India rep.by the Secretary to Government Ministry of Environment and Forest 6th Floor CGD Complex Paryavaran Bhavan Lodhi Road NEW DELHI. 2. The State of Tamil Nadu rep.by the Secretary to Government Department of Environment and Forests Fort St. George Chennai 600 009. 3. Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board rep.by its Member Secretary No.100 Anna Salai Chennai 32. 4. The District Environment Engineer Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board No.59 Seetharama Nagar Cuddalore 607 001. 5. The District Collector Cuddalore. 6. STCMS Electric Company (P) Ltd. C.P.Ramaswamy Road Chennai. 7. The Chettinad Lignite Transport Services Ltd. Vadalur Cuddalore. ..Respondents This writ petition is filed under Article 226 of Constitution of India, praying this Court to issue a writ of mandamus forbearing the respondents from storage, transport of coal from or through Vadalur, Cuddalore District. For Petitioner : Mr.T.Mohan For 1st Respondent : Mr.P.Wilson, Asst. Solicitor General For Respondents 2 & 5 : Mr.D.Srinivasan, Addl.Government Pleader For Respondents 3 & 4 : Mr.Ramanlal For 6th Respondent : Mr.Sriram Panchu, Sr. Counsel for Mr.G.Anbumani For 7th Respondent : Mr.Sathish Parasaran O R D E R
(Order of the Court was made by S.J.MUKHOPADHAYA, J.) The Writ petition was filed in public interest for forbearing the respondents from storage, transport of coal from or through Vadalur, Cuddalore District.
2. According to the writ petitioner, the 7th respondent-The Chettinad Lignite Transport Services Ltd., Vadalur, extracts lignite from mine 1A of the Neyveli Lignite Corporation (NLC) and transport the same to Vadalur Railway Station, wherefrom the coal is transported to the 6th respondent-The STCMS Electric Company (P) Ltd., Chennai.
There are more than 100 families reside in Sarvodaya Nagar near the Vadalur Railway Station. The operation of the lignite depot at Vadalur results in high levels of suspended and respirable particulate matter being generated during various points such as, transport from the mine, storage at the bunker unit at Vadalur and transportation from the bunker to the silo by conveyance and transport from the silo to the zero unit. Apart from high risk to the ecology, there is also a high risk of serious human health impacts likely to be caused. The bunker is situated in an area, where there are more than 2400 houses assessed to property tax. There are many more hutments and low income residential housing in the area. The health impacts extend to over 40,000 people reside in and around Vadalur and over 25 villages, situate in the neighbourhood. The grievance of the petitioner is that the first respondent while granting clearance to the Power Plant, was under the impression that the transport of coal by road through lorries would be with adequate dust suppression measure adoption. This appears to be the claim in the Environment Impact Assessment. The matter having come to the notice of the petitioner, has alleged that though he represented the matter to the Government of Tamil Nadu on 23.9.2002, no action was taken.
3. During pendency of the writ petition, the petitioner filed an affidavit wherein it is alleged that he could learn that the 6th respondent Company, though obtained consent for establishment of the Unit in the year 1998 and commenced production activity in the year 2002, no public hearing or Environment Impact Assessment was conducted for the entire project.
4. The 7th respondent-The Chettinad Lignite Transport Services (P) Ltd., Vadalur, who is in fact the Transporter of lignite from Neyveli to Vadalur, while denied the allegation, has taken the plea that adequate safeguards have been taken to protect from any Environmental hazards apart from other steps taken for transportation of lignite from Neyvely to Vadalur to prevent any pollution. The lignite has very high moisture content and is not prone to fugitive emissions. NLC has been transporting lignite in open conveyors eversince the inception for several decades, but the 7th respondent has been transporting lignite from NLC in trucks, which are properly covered and sealed by tarpaulins.
The trucks move along the road in the NLC land to the underground bunker, where the lignite is unloaded. A forced jet spray of water through nozzle has been installed to suppress emanation of any dust particles. The spray of water is inter-locked with dumping platform of the bunker so that it gets activated during unloading of lignite from trucks.
The lignite, which is unloaded, is transferred from the bunkers to the silos by covered conveyors. These conveyors are covered on all sides. Water is sprayed through nozzles at transfer points in the conveyors for dust suppression.
Any emission from each storage silos is taken to the respective bag filters that can filter particles upto 60 microns size. The clean, filtered and dust free air is released into the atmosphere. It is from the silos that the lignite is loaded into the railway wagons and other actions are taken. The following steps seems to have been taken by the 7th respondent:
(a) Providing dust suppression system through water spray nozzles for Dump Hopper, Transfer points in the conveyor and loading chutes.
(b) Bag filters to arrest dust in the silos.
(c) Covering all hoppers as well as conveyors with G.I. Sheets.
(d) Provisions of Green Belt around the unit.
(e) 17 mtrs. x 11 mtrs. Height wind cladding on all three sides of the dump hopper.
This apart, the 7th respondent also stated that they have taken adequate steps to provide a green belt around the Control Room area as well as developing a green belt cross at dump hopper area.
5. In the counter affidavit of the 6th respondent it is submitted that the Environmental clearance in favour of the 6th respondent was obtained as back as on 3.5.1994; No Objection Certificate to set up the unit from the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board was obtained on 24.5.1994; consent to establish the plant under section 21 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, and consent under section 25 of the Water (Prevention and control of Pollution) Act, 1974, were obtained on 2.6.1998.
According to the 6th respondent, no hearing was required to be given in public at that stage and in fact a sum of Rs.1400 crores has been invested for the power project, which is functioning from the end of 2002.
6. The Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board was asked to inspect and submit a report to find out as to whether the activities of the 6th and 7th respondents are detrimental to the public in general. In its report dated 5.9.2007 while it is stated that the Unit was inspected on 3.9.2007, the following statements are made therein:
"TAMIL NADU POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD From To Er.R.Ramasubbu, M.E.,(PH). The Member Secretary District Environmental Engineer Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board No.76 83/6, Mount Salai Bharathi Road (1st Floor) Guindy Cuddalore 607 001. Chennai 600 032.
Lr.No.DEE/TNPCB/Ind/CUD/F.0015/2007, dated 05.09.2007 Sir, Sub: TNPC Board - Hon'ble High Court, Chennai -
W.P.No.497/2003-filed by Vadalur Sarvodaya Nagar - M/s.Chettinadu Lignite Transport Services (P) Limited Vadalur - latest report - Submitted - Regarding.
Ref: 1. Bds Memo.No.TNPCB/LAW/LA-1/0737/2007, dated 30.08.20007.
2. Bds.Proc.No.T12/TNPCB/MIOCS/F719/CUD/W/2007/ dt.08.08.2007.
3. Bds Proc.No.T12/TNPCB/MIOCS/F719/CUD/A/2007/ dt.008.08.2007.
---
With reference to the above, I am submitting that, Consent to establishment is issued to the unit of M/s.Chettinadu Lignite Transport Services (P) Limited, Vadalur for carrying out collection, storage and transportation of 7000 T/Day of Lignite from this office proceeding No.DEE/TNPCB/CUD/F.OL- 05/2002-1, dated 28.08.2002 under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, as amended and vide this office proceeding No.DEE/TNPCB/CUD/F.OL-05/2002-2, dated 28.08.2002 under the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, as amended. The unit has commissioned the operation on 24.01.2003.
Subsequently frequent public complaints are raised from the nearby habitation regarding the lignite dust pollution. Hence, necessary direction has been issued to the unit under the Section 31-A of Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 as amended to carry out certain improvement measures vide Board's Proceeding No.TNPCB/LAW/LAI/022190/2003, dated 18.03.2005. The unit has also been requested to carry out certain improvement measures including the constructions of 3.0m ht. compound wall over which 3.0 m ht. G.I.Sheet as wind barrier vide reference vide Board's letter No.T12/TNPCB/719/RL/CUD/dated 06.04.2005. A show cause notice has been issued from this office vide reference vide this office Proceeding No.DEE/TNPCB/CUD/F.OL-05/2006, dated 07.06.2006 for operating the unit without the consent to operate of the Board under the Section 31- A of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 as amended (copy enclosed in Annexure-I).
The unit has furnished a reply to the above show cause notice (copy enclosed in Annexure-II). After complying with the directions and the improvement measures suggested by the Board, the unit has requested for consent to operate of the Board vide it's letter dated 19.08.2006 (copy enclosed in Annexure-III).
The unit was inspected on 07.06.2007 and found that the unit and the Air Pollution Control Measures were in operation was recommended for the issue of consent to operate to this unit under the both Acts to the Board office. Subsequently, consent to operate has been issued to the unit under the both Acts vide Board's Proceeding vide ref.2nd and 3rd cited subject to certain conditions.
The unit was inspected on 03.09.2007 and the compliances of the steps taken to prevent pollution as stated i the counter affidavit filed by the 7th Respondent, is furnished below:-
========================================================================== Sl. Condition Compliance No.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 01 The Respondents are spraying water Complied with.
through dust suppression system while loading lignite into trucks at the mines stockpile itself.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 02 The Respondents are transporting Complied with.
lignite in trucks that are fully covered by tarpaulin.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 03 Originally the 5 k.m. road from dump Complied with.
hopper to NLC Mine IA stockpile area was a mud/kaccha road with lots of undulation. Now 800 Mtrs. of road from dump hopper have been converted into cement concrete road and the rest of them have been black topped and there is therefore no spillage.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 04 Concrete has been laid in the unloading Complied with.
platform and in the ramp area. Water is sprayed regularly on the roads from NLC Mine-IA to Vadalur dump hopper, unloading platform and in the ramp area thus controlling dust emission.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 05 Greenery has been developed at the road Complied with.
sides and about 500 numbers of trees and plants were planted in and around dump hopper as a greenery development measure in 2003 and about 1300 plants were added in the year 2005.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 06 Initially 8 Nos. of Multi tipper Complied with.
automatic water spray (Mist type) nozzles were installed in the dump hopper to prevent the pollution in east and south sides. To curb the dust pollution completely, additional 8 Nos. of multi-tipped automatic water spray nozzles have been added at a height of about 3 mtrs. above the existing nozzles to prevent the pollution in dump hopper during dumping lignite from tippers.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 07 The dump hopper has been fully covered Complied with.
by vertical/ straight cladding G.I. Sheets. Initially louvre sheets were provided in dump hopper area. To prevent the dust emission completely louvre sheets have been converted into vertical/straight cladding sheets. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 08 3 meters height Vertical/ Straight Complied with.
cladding sheets with rubber flaps have been provided on the top of the dump hopper in north and west sides to serve as a dust curtain.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 09 The respondents have installed a Complied with.
windscreen arrangement to an effective height of 11 mtrs. above the ground level on three sides (North, east and south sides) of the dump hopper and to an effective total length of 170 mtrs. as per TNPCB advice which has eliminated the air pollution in the surrounding area.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 10 The total conveyor system is covered Complied with.
with cladding G.I. sheets on both sides of the conveyor and top roof has been laid. The conveyor bottom is fully covered by deck sheets. Hence the pollution is completely controlled. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 All the transfer points of the Complied with.
conveyors are equipped with water water spray nozzles for Dust Suppression. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 12 The skirt board sealing system is Complied with.
provided at all the transfer points to avoid the spillage from the belt conveyor.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 13 Scrapper pads have been installed in Complied with.
all belt conveyors to wipe the sticking materials in the belt conveyor and hence spillages are highly reduced. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 14 The respondents are having Dust Complied with.
collectors/bag filters on top of each silo to settle the particulate matter while filling the silos.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 15 The louver type sheeting in the silo Complied with.
top is modified to Vertical/ Straight cladding type sheeting as per the advice of TNPC Board at all places of the conveying system, drive and tail stations.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 16 Doors are provided with auto closing Complied with.
arrangement (Door Closer) in the entry points at silo top conveyor galleries. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 17 The silo bottom is fully covered with Complied with.
G.I. Sheets on both the sides. GI cladding sheets and rubber pads are fixed on the rail entry and exit area as dust curtains.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 18 The loading chutes have been installed Complied with.
with Dust Suppression System so that the water is sprayed in the form of mist and hence the emission of particulate matter is completely controlled during wagon loading.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 19 The respondents have installed Complied with.
polycarbonate view glass in the GI Sheet Window in the north side of the silo bottom at the wagon loading area as per the TNPC Board advice.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 20 Installing an Acoustic Enclosure around Complied with.
the generator set has also reduced the noise pollution created from the D.G.Set.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 21 The respondents have been loading 58 Complied with.
wagons with multi engine for the past two years. Now the respondents are using 46 wagons with single engine and hence the noise created has also been drastically reduced.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 22 The respondents have planned to plant Under progress.
1000 tree samplings in and around Vadalur Panchayat area as per the District Collector advice which process has commenced.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 23 Thus suspended particulate matter Complied with.
generated during transportation and handling of lignite and noise pollution generated during loading operation and running the generator sets were identified and remedial actions were done according to TNPC Board recommendations. There is therefore no pollution as sought to be alleged.
========================================================================== The AAQ/ANL survey conducted on 11.07.2006 reveals that the parameters SPM, SO2 , NOx and ANL are within the tolerance limit specified for the Residential zone in all the location (copy enclosed).
This is submitted for favour of kind information and necessary action please.
Sd/- xxxxxxxxx District Environmental Engineer, TNPC Board, Cuddalore."
7. The learned counsel for the writ petitioner requested to verify as to whether the above report is correct or not. But, in the absence of any contrary material, we accept the report as submitted by the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board.
8. Now the only question arises is whether any public hearing was given before grant of Environmental Clearance, in favour of the 6th respondent.
9. It is informed that the Public hearing was made mandatory as back as on 27.1.1994, which was made optional on 3.5.1994. It was again made mandatory on 10.4.1997. In the present case, the Environmental Clearance was given in favour of M/s.Neyveli Lignite Corporation, on 23.12.1988, which was subsequently transferred in favour of the 6th respondent. Thereafter, Environmental Clearance in favour of the petitioner was given on 3.5.1994. For more than 8 to 10 years no objection was raised by any individual including the petitioner till the company invested the total amount and started functioning since December, 2002. In any case, the mandate of public hearing was made optional since 3.5.1994.
10. From the above said facts it is evident that when the original Environmental Clearance was given in favour of NLC, there was no requirement for public hearing and subsequently when it was issued in favour of the 6th respondent, it was made optional. Again it was on the 10th April, 1997, it was made mandatory. In any case, now more than ten years have passed since the Company started functioning and the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board also after due verification, submitted a report in favour of the respondent and hence we are not inclined to decide the issue as raised in the amendment petition in W.P.M.P.No.18476 of 2003.
11. In these circumstances, no further order is required to be passed in the present case. The writ petition is disposed of. There will be no order as to costs. Connected miscellaneous petitions are closed.
vr To
1. The Secretary to Government Ministry of Environment and Forests 6th Floor CGD Complex Paryavaran Bhavan Lodhi Road New Delhi.
2. The Secretary to Government Department of Environment and Forests Fort St. George Chennai 600 009.
3. The Member Secretary Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board No.100 Anna Salai Chennai 32.
4. The District Environment Engineer Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board No.59 Seetharama Nagar Cuddalore 607 001.
5. The District Collector Cuddalore.


Dr David J Cornforth School of Design, Communication and IT University of Newcastle Australia Phone: +61 2 4985 4069 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dr Raymond Chiong School of Design, Communication and IT University of Newcastle Australia Phone: +61 2 4921 7367 Email: Raymond.Chiong@newcastle.edu.au


Class Index
A Bitmap represents an Image, Canvas, or Video in the display list.
Displays frames or sequences of frames from a sprite sheet image.
Container are nestable display lists that allow you to work with compound display elements.
DisplayObject is the base class for all display classes in the CanvasDisplay library.
The Graphics class exposes an easy to use API for generating vector drawing instructions and drawing them to a specified context.
Represents an affine tranformation matrix, and provides tools for constructing and concatenating matrixes.
This is passed as the parameter to onPress, onMouseMove, onMouseUp, onMouseDown, and onClick handlers on
DisplayObject instances.
Represents a point with x / y coordinates.
Represents a rectangle as defined by the points (x, y) and (x+width, y+height).
Encapsulates the properties required to define a shadow to apply to a DisplayObject via it's .shadow property.
A Shape allows you to display vector art in the display list.
Encapsulates the properties associated with a sprite sheet.
The SpriteSheetUtils class is a collection of static methods for working with sprite sheets.
A stage is the root level Container for a display list.
Allows you to display one or more lines of dynamic text (not user editable) in the display list.
Provides a centralized tick or heartbeat broadcast at a set interval.
Global utility for generating sequential unique ID numbers.


--- layout: default title: About permalink: /about/ ---
This is a blog to track the development of the Collectible Generator.


Rishabh Arya
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(+91) 81719 47770
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AWS OpsWorks Recipes Type
Describes custom event recipes for the AWS::OpsWorks::Layer resource type that AWS OpsWorks runs after the standard event recipes. For more information, see AWS OpsWorks Lifecycle Events in the AWS OpsWorks User Guide.
Syntax
JSON
{ "Configure" : [
String, ...
], "Deploy" : [String, ...
], "Setup" : [String, ...
], "Shutdown" : [String, ...
], "Undeploy" : [String, ...
] }
Properties
Configure
-
Custom recipe names to be run following a Configure event. The event occurs on all of the stack's instances when an instance enters or leaves the online state.
Required: No
Type: List of String values
Deploy
-
Custom recipe names to be run following a Deploy event. The event occurs when you run a
deploy
command, typically to deploy an application to a set of application server instances.Required: No
Type: List of String values
Setup
-
Custom recipe names to be run following a Setup event. This event occurs on a new instance after it successfully boots.
Required: No
Type: List of String values
Shutdown
-
Custom recipe names to be run following a Shutdown event.
Required: No
Type: List of String values
Undeploy
-
Custom recipe names to be run following a Undeploy event. This event occurs when you delete an app or run an
undeploy
command to remove an app from a set of application server instances.Required: No
Type: List of String values


I should not obtrude my affairs so much on the notice of my readers if very particular inquiries had not been made by my townsmen concerning my mode of life, which some would call impertinent, though they do not appear to me at all impertinent, but, considering
When we appreciate the good in our lives, the good grows and we have more of it. – Tal Ben-Shahar, the "Harvard Happiness Professor"Learn more


|
PIT Control Panel 1.0 | ||||
| FRAMES |
lucee.Component pit.project
public class project
Handles all request to /rest/project.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
remote any |
addProject()
Creates a project with the given parameters in the FORM scope |
remote any |
editProject([string id])
Updates the project with the given id |
remote any |
getProject()
Returns the *project* with the given id in the FORM scope |
private query |
getProjectById([numeric id])
Private function to retrieve a project by the passed ID |
private query |
getProjectByTitle([string project_title], [struct user], [string project_id=''])
Private function to retrieve a project by title |
remote any |
removeProject([string id])
Removes the project with the passed id |
| Methods inherited from class lucee.Component |
|---|
|
| Method Detail |
|---|
remote any addProject()
remote any editProject([string id])
id
remote any getProject()
private query getProjectById([numeric id])
id
private query getProjectByTitle([string project_title], [struct user], [string project_id=''])
project_title
user
project_id
remote any removeProject([string id])
id
|
PIT Control Panel 1.0 | ||||
| FRAMES |


|
THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION MINISTRY OF THE FUTURE |
The Ministry of Education and Science of Russia is a federal executive authority responsible for the state policy development and normative and legal regulation in the sphere of education, research, scientific, technological and innovation activities, nanotechnology, intellectual property, as well as in the sphere of nurturing, social support and social protection of students and pupils of educational institutions.The goals of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation are formulated in accordance with the needs of the Russian public in education, to guarantee access to high-quality education, provision of high-quality staff for the economy, integration of education and scientific and technical research, improved effectiveness of using scientific and technical achievements, reforms in science, and stimulation of innovative activities as key factors of sustainable economic growth and improved public welfare.
Purposes of the Ministry’s activities:
1. Ensuring access to quality education for all segments of the populationas a basis for social mobility and reduce socio-economic disparities in society.
2. Providing of current and future needs of economical and social spheres in professional personnel of necessary qualification, creating of conditions for continuing education development.
3. Creating of conditions for active involvement of children attending educational institutions into the economic, social and political, and cultural life of the society.
4. Creating conditions for development and effective use of scientific and technical potential.
5. Creating conditions for enhancing innovation.
The Federal Target Program «Research and development in priority directions of scientific — technological complex of Russia for 2014 – 2020»
The Federal Target Program «Research and development in priority directions of scientific-technological complex of Russia for 2014 – 2020» (hereinafter — the Program) was developed in accordance with the resolution of the Government of the Russian Federation dated May 2, 2013 № 736-r.
The main goal of the program is the formation of a competitive and well-functioning sector research and development in the field of applied research.
The main objectives of the program are:
• formation of advanced scientific and technological reserve interdisciplinary focus on the priorities of scientific and technological spheres, using the results obtained in the framework of basic research, and demanded sectors of the economy;
• provision of system planning and coordination of research and development on the basis of building a system of priorities for the development of scientific and technological areas, based on a system of technological forecasting, and taking into account the priorities of the economy;
• allow solutions sector research and development of qualitatively new volume and complexity of scientific and technological problems, as well as improved performance in research and development;
• ensure the integration of the Russian sector of research and development in the global international innovation system based on the balanced development of international scientific and technical relations of the Russian Federation;
• increased efficiency research and development sector by ensuring the unity of its infrastructure, coordination of infrastructure development areas prioritized the development of scientific and technological sphere.
The program will be implemented in the period of 2007 – 2013 in two stages:
• Stage I — 2014 – 2017;
• Stage II — 2018 – 2020.
The projects of the federal targeted program «Research and Development in Priority Directions of Scientific-Technological Complex of Russia for 2014 – 2020» are structurally grouped into functional sections.
In the program projects, that involve carrying out research and development work, government contracts are distributed among the five priority areas of the federal targeted program «Research and Development in Priority Directions of Scientific-Technological Complex of Russia for 2014 – 2020»: Life sciences; Nan systems industry; Information and telecommunication systems; Environmental management; Energy efficiency, energy saving and nuclear power engineering.
Under a program, created by the scientific and technological point of view to understand the new data on the various objects of the material world and the mechanisms of their interaction, the test results (Research) experimental models (models, models) new products and laboratory technologies, best practices for creating technical innovations, projects, technical projects continue to conduct research and development, as well as other results of research demonstrating the feasibility of new technological solutions, which canl ater be used in the creation of new products or new technologies.
Under the program executes the application of problem-oriented research that relate to reserve and address specific scientific and technical problems.
RUSSIA'S CHAIRMANSHIP OF BRICS
Russia is to chair BRICS for the second time in the history of the association.The long-term goal of Russia and its partner countries is to transform BRICS into a fully-fledged vehicle for current and strategic engagement on key issues.During Russia’s presidency of BRICS, the plan is to expand cooperation in education, science and youth policy, including holding a Youth Summit and Global University Summit of BRICS, setting up the BRICS Online University, expanding the number of citizensof the BRICS countries accepted into Russian higher education institutions, holding a Forum of Young Diplomats from BRICS Countries, and a Forum for Young Scientists and Entrepreneurs of the BRICS Countries.
THE STRATEGY FOR BRICS ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP
Science, Technology and Innovation play a central role in promoting inclusive macroeconomics and social policies and in addressing challenges to humankind posed by the need to simultaneously achieve growth, inclusiveness, environmental protection and preservation. BRICS should harness bilateral synergies to accelerate sustainable development of the five members. The central modalities of this cooperation should be sharing and exchanging information on science, technology and innovation policies and strategies; leveraging contacts and programmes aimed at enhancing collaborative innovation projects among BRICS countries; and the formulation of joint long-term problem-focused cooperation programmes. Their cooperation should be based on the principles of voluntary participation, equality, mutual benefit.reciprocity and subject to the availability of resources for collaboration by each country and having in mind the variable geometry of the research and development systems of the BRICS member countries.
The main areas of BRICS cooperation in STI should, inter alia, include:
• Exchange of information on policies and programmes and promotion of innovation and technology transfer;
• Food security and sustainable agriculture;
• Natural disasters;
• New and renewable energy, energy efficiency;
• Nanotechnology;
• High performance computing;
• Basic research;
• Space research and exploration, aeronautics, astronomy and earth
observation;
• Medicine and biotechnology;
• Biomedicine and life sciences (biomedical engineering, bioinformatics, biomaterials);
• Water resources and pollution treatment;
• High tech zones/science parks and incubators;
• Technology transfer;
• Science popularization;
• Information and communication technology;
• Clean coal technologies;
• Natural gas and non-conventional gases;
• Ocean and polar sciences;
• Geospatial technologies and its applications.The main areas of BRICS educational cooperation should include:
• developing joint methodologies for education indicators;
• sharing best practices in terms of assessing learning outcomes;
• sharing concepts, methods and analytical tools to match demands and supply of vocational and technological education; developing higher education, with emphasis on mobility in graduate school, and research;
• establishing networks of researchers and developing joint projects in areas of mutual interest;
• establishing a BRICS University League (association of BRICS universities) and a BRICS Network University;
• exchanging experience and best practices in education;
• development of the skilled workforce needed by the BRICS industries;
• enhancing educational cooperation to strengthen regional ties and promote economic development through knowledge and skills transfer;
• promoting academic mobility, including student exchanges, among BRICS countries;
• exchanging of experiences in recognition of degrees and diplomas between BRICS countries;
• strengthening of higher education system and technical and vocational education and training (TVET);
• data sharing for measuring equity, inclusion and quality improvements based primarily on national assessments, administrative data and national household surveys as well as other data;
• development of joint methodologies for education indicators to support decision making in BRICS countries and provide technical support to the National Institutes of Statistics. To achieve these goals the BRICS countries should:
• conduct joint scientific research and personnel training;
• share best practices in terms of assessing learning outcomes and report them in order to be useful for policy makers, universities and schools;
• share technical expertise, building linkages and identification and collaboration in addressing gaps in the areas of skill development, curriculum development and reform;
• share benchmark assessment, accreditation standards, and certification and training methods;
• share best practices in areas including policies on skills development,
credit framework designs, occupational standards and apprenticeship models;
• prepare skilled workforce needed by the labour market, including through the TVET;
• create a working group to develop a report on the state of vocational and technical education and share concepts, methods and instruments of analysis to match demands and supply of TVET in BRICS countries;
• establish the networks of researchers and develop joint projects;
• establish BRICS University League;
• establish BRICS Network University;
• carry out joint activities on teacher training using also ICT, massive open online courses (MOOCs) and other digital initiatives;
• establish long-term cooperation mechanisms on education including BRICS Education Ministers’ Meeting;
• explore credit transfer among BRICS universities.
THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE OF THE RUSSIAN
FEDERATION
11 Tverskaya street, MPO-3, Moscow, 125993, Russia.
Tel.: +7 (495) 539-55-19.
Fax: +7 (495) 629-08-91
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: mon.gov.ru


Context design:
Context is a simplified API to access the application model. Contexts are passed around to ToolOps and used by path.ux.
Required fields
Call contexts are required to have the following fields:
- screen -- the active FrameManager.Screen (or a subclass of it)
- api -- the data path controller, (controller.ModelInterface)
- toolstack -- The tool operator stack (simple_toolsys.ToolStack)
Context Overlay:
A context overlay is a class that overrides context fields. It has a validate() method that is polled regularly; if it returns false the overlay is removed.
Contexts can be "frozen" with .lock. When frozen they should have no direct object references at all, other then .state, .datalib and .api.
Properties can control this with "_save" and "_load" methods inside of the overlay classes, as well as overriding saveProperty and loadProperty inside of Context subclasses.
Example of a context overlay:
class ContextOverlay {
validate() {
//check if this overlay is still valid or needs to be removed
}
static contextDefine() {return {
flag : 0 //see ContextFlags
//an example of inheritance. inheritance is automatic for fields
//that are missing from contextDefine().
flag : Context.inherit([a bitmask to or with parent])
}}
get selectedObjects() {
/*
if you want to get a property from below the stack in the ctx
use this.ctx or return Context.super
*/
if (some_reason) {
//tell ctx to
return Context.super();
} else {
//this will also work
return this.ctx.selectedObjects;
}
return this.ctx.scene.objects.selected.editable;
}
selectedObjects_save() {
let ret = [];
for (let ob of this.selectedObjects) {
ret.push(ob.id);
}
return ret;
}
selectedObjects_load(ctx, data) {
let ret = [];
for (let id of data) {
ret.push([lookup object from data using (possible new) context ctx])
}
return ret;
}
}
Locked contexts
Locked contexts are contexts whose properties are "saved", but not as direct references. Instead, each property is (ideally) saved as some sort of ID or datapath to look up the true value on property access.
We suggest you subclass Context and implement saveProperty and loadProperty methods.
class Overlay extends ContextOverlay {
get something() {
return something;
}
something_save() {
return this.state.something.id;
}
something_load(ctx, id) {
return [lookup id somewhere to get something];
}
}
Tool Contexts
We encourage you to put Context properties related to the view inside a separate ContextOverlay. That way you can keep ToolOps from accessing the view by feeding them a special context that lacks that overlay (but note that tools in modal mode should always get a full context).
class ToolOverlay extends ContextOverlay {
static contextDefine() {return {
name : "tool"
}}
get mesh() {
return this.state.mesh;
}
get material() {
return this.state.material;
}
}
Context.register(ToolOverlay);
class ViewOverlay extends ContextOverlay {
static contextDefine() {return {
name : "view",
flag : ContextFlags.IS_VIEW
}}
get screen() {
return this.state.screen;
}
get textEditor() {
return
}
}
Context.register(ToolOverlay);


Twitter finally lets users enable 2FA without a phone number
Sweet FA
by Carly PageELECTRONIC SULKING BOARD Twitter has announced that users can finally enrol for two-factor authentication (2FA) without handing over their phone number.
Until now, if users wanted to enable 2FA for their Twitter account, they had to register a phone number and enable SMS-based 2FA, which is known to be inherently insecure; back in October, for example, Twitter admitted that "unintentionally" fed advertisers users' 2FA phone numbers for targeted ad purposes.
The company is finally giving users the option to bypass SMS-based 2FA, and even disable it completely. Instead, users can now enable 2FA on Twitter using a mobile security app, such as Authy or Google Authenticator, without supplying Twitter with a phone number. Previous to this you still had to add a phone number if you chose to use a security app with your account.
It's still not perfect, though. A Twitter engineer explains that if you decide to use a security key such as Yubikey, you're still required to add a second method of authentication due to the fact that these are not supported outside of the web version of Twitter:
To enable 2FA on Twitter, hit the 'More' button on the sidebar and then go to Settings and Privacy -> Account -> Security ->Two-Factor Authentication. You'll then be able to choose your preferred method. µ
Further reading
Tories face backlash after 'dystopian' rebranding of Twitter account
- 20 Nov 2019
DoJ charges former Twitter employees with spying for Saudi Arabia
- 07 Nov 2019
Twitter curses the horrors of political ads into Satan's fiery pit of doom
- 31 Oct 2019


Analytics
Home
Coach Dashboard
Team Home
Player
3/2 Ratio
HotZones
Q-Comparisons
Assit/TO Ratio
{% for o,a,h,s,q in players %}
{{o}}
{{s}}
{{h}}
Quarter{{q}}
{{a}}
{% endfor %}


| | Mutations |
| 37 |
|
1.1 Location : getValue Killed by : se.lnu.http.HeaderTest.testFromString3(se.lnu.http.HeaderTest) mutated return of Object value for se/lnu/http/Header::getValue to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED
|
| 41 |
|
1.1 Location : getType Killed by : se.lnu.http.HeaderTest.testFromString3(se.lnu.http.HeaderTest) mutated return of Object value for se/lnu/http/Header::getType to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED
|
| 46 |
|
1.1 Location : fromString Killed by : se.lnu.http.HeaderTest.testFromString(se.lnu.http.HeaderTest) negated conditional → KILLED
|
| 51 |
|
1.1 Location : fromString Killed by : se.lnu.http.HeaderTest.testFromString3(se.lnu.http.HeaderTest) negated conditional → KILLED
|
| 52 |
|
1.1 Location : fromString Killed by : se.lnu.http.HeaderTest.testFromString4(se.lnu.http.HeaderTest) mutated return of Object value for se/lnu/http/Header::fromString to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED
|
| 58 |
|
1.1 Location : fromString Killed by : se.lnu.http.HeaderTest.testFromString3(se.lnu.http.HeaderTest) mutated return of Object value for se/lnu/http/Header::fromString to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED
|


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talking to API, hang on please...


A Room for Romeo Brass **
Rated on a 4-star scale Screening venue: Cornerhouse (Manchester) Released in the UK by Alliance Atlantis on February 4, 2000; certificate 15; 90 minutes; countries of origin Canada/UK; aspect ratio 1.85:1
Directed by Shane Meadows; produced by George Faber, Charles Pattinson. Written by Paul Fraser, Shane Meadows. Photographed by Ashley Rowe; edited by Paul Tothill.
CAST..... Andrew Shim..... Romeo Brass Ben Marshall..... Gavin 'Knock Knock' Woolley Paddy Considine..... Morell Vicky McClure..... Ladine Brass Frank Harper..... Joseph Brass Julia Ford..... Sandra Woolley James Higgins..... Bill Woolley Bob Hoskins..... Steven Laws
"A Room for Romeo Brass" is alternately a tender suburban comedy and a harsh cautionary tale about a violent psychopath. Yes, that is as weird as it sounds. On my way out of the screening, I glanced over a synopsis which described the movie as a "tender coming-of-age tale". Thank goodness that's an inaccurate description -- if coming-of-age were as unsettling as this movie, most people would commit suicide before getting out of high school.
The movie takes place in Nottingham, where we meet two schoolchildren, Romeo (Andrew Shim) and Gavin (Ben Marhsall). The two exchange playful insults, but are close, really, spending every day together and depending on each other's moral support to get through their hardships: Romeo has been abandoned by his father, except for occasional visits which provoke huge family rows; Gavin is awaiting a serious back operation.
Early in the story, the boys are involved in a fight with two older lads, which is broken up by the quaint Morell (Paddy Considine), a scruffy chap who tells odd stories and seems somewhat clueless as to how most people behave. When dropping Romeo home, he meets the lad's sister Ladine (Vicky McClure), is instantly attracted to her and proceeds to pester her for a date.
Feeling sorry for this social misfit, Ladine eventually agrees, which is a mistake, as it makes him a permanent fixture around the neighbourhood. He befriends Romeo, but secretly obsesses over Ladine and threatens Gavin's family, in sinister scenes which reveal Morell to be an angry, disturbed individual. But at times his phoney accent, conversational tangents and shifty body language are presented as comic. I wouldn't have minded if the film had started in this vain and then gradually become serious, but even after the introduction of danger, the film still feels able to dart in and out of tomfoolery.
At first this is embarrassing; it goes on long enough to be repellent. Things get confusing, too, in terms of the characters' interaction with each other. We never see Romeo and Gavin fall out, for example, but halfway through the movie they suddenly start avoiding each other, then start speaking awkwardly, and finally become mates again. Eh?
Each scene is involving in itself, whether funny, creepy, or whatever, but the movie as a put-together whole doesn't go anywhere or make a whole lot of sense. Is there a point to this juxtaposition of dark terror and light humour? The director is Shane Meadows, whose feature debut was the excellent "TwentyFourSeven" (1998), a straightforward, moving story of a boxing instructor helping the kids in his area stay on the straight and narrow. We'll have to take "A Room for Romeo Brass" as a case of the Sophomore Slump -- the jinx that often affects directors of terrific first films, making their second ones muddled and odd.
COPYRIGHT(c) 2000 Ian Waldron-Mantgani
Please visit, and encourage others to visit, the UK Critic's website, which is located at http://members.aol.com/ukcritic
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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January 18, 2019 By James Cooper
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January 18, 2019 By James Cooper
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