A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P R S T U V W X Y
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
C
- checkCollidables() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats.ComputerBoat
-
Check for obstacles in the area, specified by moveArea, to move away from.
- checkCollisions() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats.Boat
-
Check for collisions by comparing positions of collidables in the lane to the boat position.
- close() - Static method in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Prefs.Restore
-
Called after all other restore methods.
- close() - Static method in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Prefs.Save
-
Setting the flag to say that the data has been writen.
- Collidable - Class in com.dragonboatrace.entities
-
Represents a Collidable.
- Collidable(CollidableType, float, int) - Constructor for class com.dragonboatrace.entities.Collidable
-
Creates a new Collidable of a specific type and bounds in which it can be created.
- COLLIDABLE_SPAWN_RATE_MAX - Static variable in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Settings
-
Maximum time, in seconds, before the next collidable can spawn
- COLLIDABLE_SPAWN_RATE_MIN - Static variable in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Settings
-
Minimum time, in seconds, before the next collidable can spawn
- CollidableEffect - Interface in com.dragonboatrace.tools
-
Functional interface, used to name the type of the stored lambda expressions, which dictate what the collidable does upon collision.
- collidables - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Lane
-
A list of the collidables currently in the lane.
- CollidableStats - Class in com.dragonboatrace.tools
- CollidableStats() - Constructor for class com.dragonboatrace.tools.CollidableStats
- CollidableTimer - Class in com.dragonboatrace.tools
-
Asynchronous timer used for powerups which need to be timed out.
- CollidableTimer(float, Runnable) - Constructor for class com.dragonboatrace.tools.CollidableTimer
-
Instantiate teh timer and schedule a task to get executed.
- CollidableTimer.RunTask - Class in com.dragonboatrace.tools
-
A task class, inheriting from TimerTask.
- CollidableType - Enum in com.dragonboatrace.entities
-
Represents a type of collidable (obstacle or powerup)
- CollidableType(String, float, CollidableEffect) - Constructor for enum com.dragonboatrace.entities.CollidableType
-
Creates a new type of collidable with a given texture, base speed and an effect.
- collidesWith(Hitbox) - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Hitbox
-
Check if the hit box is colliding with another hit box.
- collisionTime - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats.Boat
-
Timer used to countdown for when the boat can move again after a collision.
- com.dragonboatrace - package com.dragonboatrace
- com.dragonboatrace.desktop - package com.dragonboatrace.desktop
- com.dragonboatrace.entities - package com.dragonboatrace.entities
- com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats - package com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats
- com.dragonboatrace.screens - package com.dragonboatrace.screens
- com.dragonboatrace.tools - package com.dragonboatrace.tools
- ComputerBoat - Class in com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats
-
Represents a specific Computer controlled Boat.
- ComputerBoat(BoatType, Lane, String, int) - Constructor for class com.dragonboatrace.entities.boats.ComputerBoat
-
Creates a computer boat with values from boat, in Lane lane, an identifying name and with a random speed.
- computerBoats - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.tools.Race
-
The list of boats in the race, not including the player.
- COUNTDOWN - Static variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.MainGameScreen.State
- countDownRemaining - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.MainGameScreen
-
The time left on the initial countdown.
- countDownString - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.MainGameScreen
-
The String being displayed in the countdown.
- create() - Method in class com.dragonboatrace.DragonBoatRace
- currentRound - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.RoundsScreen
-
The current round of the game.
- currPos - Variable in class com.dragonboatrace.screens.HelpScreen
-
The current position of the help image in the window.
All Classes All Packages


--- layout: default title: "404: Page not found | Portal to Nepal" permalink: /404 ---
Page not found :(
Sorry, we've misplaced the requested URL {{page.url | relative_url}} or it's pointing to something that doesn't exist. Head back home to try finding it again.


--- layout: default title: "Blog" description: "This page is a part of Kalpit Thakkar's personal website. This is the place where Kalpit Thakkar comes to reflect, act and repeat. Kalpit Thakkar thinks it is the best way to get things going in his mind and prevent it from rust." quote: "The best way to remember something is to write it down" ---


| fao username |
12 |
27 |
2 hours |
| if you did not just got done lurking for 60 seconds... |
3 |
16 |
2 hours |
| Please do not use any special characters in the headline. Lurk for at least 60 seconds before postin |
6 |
25 |
2 hours |
| this is a test by great creepy user of minibbs |
16 |
25 |
2 hours |
| sdfdsfsdfs |
1 |
12 |
3 hours |
| test |
1 (all-new) |
16 |
18 hours |
| test yolo swag |
11 |
25 |
18 hours |
| Corners |
3 |
22 |
18 hours |
| test |
1 |
16 |
18 hours |
| I hate you (Poll) |
6 |
15 |
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| test |
2 |
14 |
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| test |
1 (all-new) |
6 |
18 hours |
| test draad |
5 |
20 |
3 weeks |
| Is this the best topic ever? (Poll) |
5 |
27 |
3 weeks |
| test |
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4 months |
| test |
1 |
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4 months |
| Dicks[LOCKED] |
4 |
15 |
1.1 year |
| hey[LOCKED] |
- |
17 |
1.1 year |
| Do you love America? (Poll)[LOCKED] |
5 |
20 |
1.4 year |
| Hello, I am a new user[LOCKED] |
5 |
14 |
1.4 year |


Methods for plotting categorical longitudinal and time-series data by mapping individuals to the vertical space (each horizontal line represents a participant), time (or repeated measures) to the horizontal space, categorical (or discrete) states as facets using color or shade, and events to points using plotting characters. Sorting individuals in the vertical space and (or) stratifying them by groups can reveal patterns in the changes over time.
| Version: | 0.31 |
| Depends: | methods, stats |
| Suggests: | RColorBrewer, colorspace, MASS, ggplot2 |
| Published: | 2017-04-18 |
| Author: | Stephen Tueller. Funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Award number 1R03DA030850, the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) Award Number R03 AA019775, and the National Institute of Justice Award Number 2011-RY-BX-0003. |
| Maintainer: | Stephen Tueller <stueller at rti.org> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | longCatEDA results |
| Reference manual: | longCatEDA.pdf |
| Package source: | longCatEDA_0.31.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: longCatEDA_0.31.zip, r-release: longCatEDA_0.31.zip, r-oldrel: longCatEDA_0.31.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: longCatEDA_0.31.tgz, r-oldrel: longCatEDA_0.31.tgz |
| Old sources: | longCatEDA archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=longCatEDA to link to this page.


Atlanta: This is a drawing of the entryway...
[Quest _120_PavelsResearch 32046-28.htm|"Tell me about the entryway."]


Start Doing
Daily
What is this?
Demonstration
What what
Start Doing
It's about managing expectations make it more corporate please blue sky thinking run it up the flagpole, ping the boss and circle back so UX, but bench mark drink from the firehose. Hit the ground running we need to touch base off-line before we fire the new ux experience or a better understanding of usage can aid in prioritizing future efforts but we need to harvest synergy effects target rich environment i also believe it's important for every member to be involved and invested in our company and this is one way to do so nor personal development. Product market fit gain alignment but run it up the flag pole, yet disband the squad but rehydrate as needed work flows , for what do you feel you would bring to the table if you were hired for this position at the end of the day.  Get buy-in.
Start Doing Daily -


Thousands protest election reform failure in Georgia
by Associated PressTBILISI, Georgia (AP) — Thousands of Georgians protested outside the Caucasus country’s parliament Sunday, demanding snap elections after lawmakers failed to pass a promised electoral-reform measure.
The Georgian Dream party, which dominates the country’s politics and holds a strong majority in the legislature, had promised a constitutional amendment under which all seats filled in next year’s parliamentary election would be allotted according to the percentage of votes each party receives nationwide.
The promise was key to cooling down tensions after days of sometimes-violent demonstrations in Tbilisi during the summer. But many Georgian Dream legislators voted against the measure on Thursday and it failed to pass.
Demonstrators blocked the capital’s main avenue and later set up tents to maintain a round-the-clock presence, vowing to block anyone from trying to enter the parliament.
“This is our peaceful, nonviolent demonstration against this regime. We are sure no government, no regime, can win against the people,” Girogi Baramidze, a member of the opposition National Movement party, told the Associated Press.


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Drag a new image onto the current one to replace it.
♥ heywill.com
reset


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0 Clementine |
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Nationality: Training/Specialty: KILLS: NONE Broken Bones NO BROKEN BONES! |
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Notable Painful Injuries: NOTHING |
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| One-liners: NOTHING REMOTELY WITTY | |
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Comments: OH DEAR LORD.   They had one sad orchestral track, and they played it all the time, and people were almost always crying about something, anything, who knows! Seagal has a miniscule part at the end, and he is the bad guy!  He can't be the bad guy! That ruins everything!  from Korea.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| Number.Base.Converter | |
| Number.Base.Converter.Exceptions |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Base |
Base.BINARY
This is the binary base, which has only the symbols 0 and 1.
|
static Base |
Base.DECIMAL
This is the decimal base, the most used base.
|
static Base |
Base.HEXADECIMAL
This is the hexadecimal base, it has the digits 0 to 9 and the letters A to F.
|
static Base |
Base.OCTAL
This is an octal base, it has the symbols 0 to 7.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
Converter.convertToCustomBase(long number,
Base base)
Convert a given number to this base.
|
static java.lang.String |
Converter.ConvertToCustomBase(java.lang.String number,
Base sourceBase,
Base targetBase)
Converts the given numberin the form of String (can be any base),
for the base given in the base parameter.
|
static long |
Converter.convertToDecimal(java.lang.String number,
Base base)
Converts the given number, to the decimal base.
|
java.lang.String |
Formatter.format(java.lang.String number,
Base base)
Formats the number entered, separating its digits with the
separator character in groups of size equal to
groupedDigits . |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
IncompleteBaseException(Base base) |
SymbolNotFoundException(char symbol,
Base base) |


Hi Forum,
We have got Emoncms working very nicely on a WAMP installation with perfect operation. Now this is working, we would like to install Emoncms on a Windows 2008 server, using Apache, PHP and Mysql to give a more robust production solution.
I have got all the components installed and working as a AMP stack, but having trouble setting Emoncms running.
Does anybody had any experience in setting up Emoncms on this type of installation? I have gone through the httd.conf and set this up best I can, but the home page will not load. Wondering what is particular to the Emoncms in the way of modules, apart from mod_rewrite and gettext.
Any tips for building the correct AMP stack?
kind regards Richard
Re: Installing Emoncms on Window 2008 server
Did you enable logging? What errors do you get in the logs?
Re: Installing Emoncms on Window 2008 server
Hello Richard, just saw your email too, might be worth checking your browser console window, does it show any errors? In firefox you can press ctrl + shift + k and then click Network, refresh the page and it will show all the requests it tries to do. check the response of the request, are there any errors?
As Mattia mentioned Apache logs will likely show the same errors if there are any.
Re: Installing Emoncms on Window 2008 server
Thank Mattia,
I followed your suggestion of Logging and found a few errors, regarding the ext directory and that has helped, but still getting the following log error.
I have checked the firefox console and not getting any error in the header responce.
apache error log...
[Mon Oct 28 08:58:31.879234 2013] [mpm_winnt:notice] [pid 5340:tid 396] AH00455: Apache/2.4.6 (Win32) PHP/5.4.21 configured -- resuming normal operations
[Mon Oct 28 08:58:31.879234 2013] [mpm_winnt:notice] [pid 5340:tid 396] AH00456: Apache Lounge VC11 Server built: Jul 15 2013 20:13:45
[Mon Oct 28 08:58:31.879234 2013] [core:notice] [pid 5340:tid 396] AH00094: Command line: 'c:\\apache\\bin\\httpd.exe -d C:/apache'
[Mon Oct 28 08:58:31.879234 2013] [mpm_winnt:notice] [pid 5340:tid 396] AH00418: Parent: Created child process 972
[Mon Oct 28 08:58:32.487635 2013] [mpm_winnt:notice] [pid 972:tid 296] AH00354: Child: Starting 64 worker threads.
Any pointers (apart from using a linux machine!)?
R
Re: Installing Emoncms on Window 2008 server
None of those look like error's to me, they look like the server starting up, although I dont know the exact details of windows 2008. On the login screen do you see a red box when you try and login with no text in it?
Re: Installing Emoncms on Window 2008 server
Genuine perseverance!!
I re-read the php.ini file again and noticed the mysql extension was not enabled.
That took more time that I had hoped, but a good learning experience.
I am now able to register user and enable accounts. However, when I try to create and input from the input example, I get the 'OK' message but the input is not created in the db.
Many thanks again.
Re: Installing Emoncms on Window 2008 server
if user register works then everything should be in place for input creation too, so not quite sure why its not working. Did the input table get created ok in the database? although I guess if it didnt it would have given you an error.
Are you logged in when creating an input?
What does this give you:
http://localhost/emoncms/input/post.json?node=1&csv=100,200,300
Re: Installing Emoncms on Window 2008 server
Trystan,
Thanks again for getting back to me.
I am logged in. When creating a user the database populates, but when I send an input using the string in your last reply, (even when using an apikey) I get an 'ok' in the browser, but nothing appears in the database.
I can even add content to the dashboard, simple gauge etc, and I can see those in the database.
The only thing which may be off, is that I am using 32bit PHP and Apache, but the mysql is a 64bit install, and wondering if the drivers for the string may not like the combination. I do find it odd, but determined to get to the bottom of it.
Any thought on the 32bit thing?
regards Richard


public class HadoopMapReduceConnectionData extends AbstractHadoopConnectionData
HadoopConnectingMapReduceService#connect(HadoopMapReduceConnectionData, Properties)
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
HadoopMapReduceConnectionData(java.lang.String fsMasterHost,
int fsMasterPort,
java.lang.String fsUrlTemplate,
java.lang.String jobtrackerHost,
int jobtrackerPort,
java.lang.String user)
Constructs new instance initializing information needed for connection.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
getFsMasterHost()
Gets file system host address.
|
int |
getFsMasterPort()
Gets port for communicating with Hadoop file system.
|
java.lang.String |
getFsUrlTemplate()
Gets template for creating Hadoop files system url from host address and port.
|
java.lang.String |
getJobtrackerHost()
Gets jobtracter's host address.
|
int |
getJobtrackerPort()
Gets jobtracter's port.
|
protected boolean |
isCorrectFsUrlTemplate(java.lang.String fsUrlTemplate)
Indicates if given string is correct
String.format(String, Object...) template for Hadoop file system
url. |
getUser
public HadoopMapReduceConnectionData(java.lang.String fsMasterHost, int fsMasterPort, java.lang.String fsUrlTemplate, java.lang.String jobtrackerHost, int jobtrackerPort, java.lang.String user)
fsMasterHost
- Host address for communicating with Hadoop cluster file system. For example, if the file
system is HDFS, this is host address of cluster namenode. May not be null
nor empty.fsMasterPort
- Port for communication with Hadoop cluster file system. For example, if the file system is
HDFS, this is port used by namenode. May not be negative.fsUrlTemplate
- A template string that is provided by method
HadoopFileSystemService.getFSMasterURLTemplate()
. This is formating template to be used as first
argument of String.format(String, Object...)
. When following 2 attributes are file system host and
port the returned value of String.format(String, Object...)
must be url for connecting to cluster
file system.jobtrackerHost
- Host address of jobtracker of the cluster. May not be null
nor empty.jobtrackerPort
- Port for communication with jobtracker of the Hadoop cluster. May not be negative.user
- User that is connecting to Hadoop cluster.protected boolean isCorrectFsUrlTemplate(java.lang.String fsUrlTemplate)
String.format(String, Object...)
template for Hadoop file system
url.fsUrlTemplate
- The template in question.true
iff the template string contains substring "%s"
at least 2 times.public java.lang.String getFsMasterHost()
public int getFsMasterPort()
public java.lang.String getJobtrackerHost()
public int getJobtrackerPort()
public java.lang.String getFsUrlTemplate()
String.format(String, Object...)
. When
following 2 attributes are file system host and port the returned value of
String.format(String, Object...)
must be url for connecting to cluster file system. Granted to be
non-null nor empty string.Copyright © 2002-2015 Javlin a.s.


| Catalogue | { 1 0 _ | From |
{y forms a catalogue from the atoms of its argument,
its shape being the chain of the shapes of the opened items
of y . The common shape of the boxed results
is $y . For example:{ 'ht';'ao';'gtw' +---+---+---+ |hag|hat|haw| +---+---+---+ |hog|hot|how| +---+---+---+ +---+---+---+ |tag|tat|taw| +---+---+---+ |tog|tot|tow| +---+---+---+The Cartesian product is readily defined in terms of { , thus: CP=: {@(,&<) 0 1 CP 2 3 4 +---+---+---+ |0 2|0 3|0 4| +---+---+---+ |1 2|1 3|1 4| +---+---+---+ |
If x is an integer in the range from -n=: #y
to n-1 , then x{y selects item n|x
from y . Thus:2 0 _1 _3 { 'abcdefg' cage t=:3 4$'abcdefghijkl' 1{t efghMore generally, >x may be a list whose successive elements are (possibly) boxed arrays that specify selection along successive axes of y . Finally, if any r=:>j{>x used in the selection is itself boxed, selection is made by the indices along that axis that do not occur in >r . Note that the result in the very last dyadic example, that is, (<<<_1){m , is all except the last item. |
t=: 3 4 $ 'abcdefghijkl' t; (1{t); (2 1{t); (1{"1 t); ((,1){"1 t); (2 1{"1 t) +----+----+----+---+-+--+ |abcd|efgh|ijkl|bfj|b|cb| |efgh| |efgh| |f|gf| |ijkl| | | |j|kj| +----+----+----+---+-+--+ t; (2 0{t); ((<2 0){t); ((2 0;1 3){t); ((<2 0;1 3){t) +----+----+-+--+--+ |abcd|ijkl|i|ih|jl| |efgh|abcd| | |bd| |ijkl| | | | | +----+----+-+--+--+ (_1{m); (_1{"2 m); (_1{"1 m); (<<<_1){m=:i.2 3 4 +-----------+-----------+--------+---------+ |12 13 14 15| 8 9 10 11| 3 7 11|0 1 2 3| |16 17 18 19|20 21 22 23|15 19 23|4 5 6 7| |20 21 22 23| | |8 9 10 11| +-----------+-----------+--------+---------+


Episodes
First Episode: The Perfect Steak
We learn the science of the perfect steak - and how to cook it using a home vacuum cleaner and a blowtorch.
The Fife Diet - Part 1
]
Locally-sourced foods: saviour of the planet or big hippie fad? We attempt a week on the “Fife Diet”, eating only foods from the Scottish county of Fife, to find out. Part 1: to Fife!
The Fife Diet - Part 2
Locally-sourced foods: saviour of the planet or big hippie fad? We attempt a week on the “Fife Diet”, eating only foods from the Scottish county of Fife, to find out. Part 1: to Fife!
Blowtorches!
Are kitchen blowtorches highly specialised kitchen tools, or useless substitutes for a real blowtorch? We pit a kitchen blowtorch against a plumber’s blowtorch … against a hairdryer.
Mythbusting: Herbal Teas
Alex doesn’t believe that Camomile, Ginkgo or Valarian herbal teas work. So he’s testing them, with the aid of Guitar Hero, World of Warcraft, and a LOT of tea…
Normal Person vs … Gordon Ramsay
Can geek Johnnie cook Gordon f—ing Ramsay’s Brussel f—ing sprout souffle? We put the sweariest of all celeb chefs to the test.
Health Grills
We test a Health Grill. Scientifically. No, wait, that’s not right. Sureallistically. That’s it.
Mythbusting: Preheating Ovens
We investigate cooking myths - do you really need to preheat your oven or is it just a waste of energy?
Normal Person vs … Nigella Lawson
Normal People test celebrity chef recipes once again, as Alex takes on Nigella’s Double Apple Pie. Will it be scrumptious or scary?
Digital Thermometers - tested!
Digital Thermometers - total cooking revolution or big techie waste of time? Hugh attempts to convert the others to the Joy of Probes…
Blenders!
Will it blend? Or will it just splash FAIL around our kitchen? Kamikaze Cookery tests three stick blenders, investigates the wonderful world of soups and foams, and more.
Normal Person Vs… Jamie Oliver
We’re on a mission - to see whether celebrity chef recipes are any use to normal people. This week - Paul, Jamie Oliver, and a lot of pasta dough…
Mini-Episode: More Sous-Vide
Following on from The Perfect Steak, Hugh talks about other things we can cook sous-vide.
The Perfect Steak
We learn the science of the perfect steak - and how to cook it using a home vacuum cleaner and a blowtorch.
Chicken doesn’t have a great reputation as a meat. People call it bland. But it doesn’t have to be that way.
During my time off from Kamikaze Cookery, I’ve been doing a lot of cooking, and learning a lot of new stuff. Some of it isn’t directly applicable to everyday living, like knowing the national dish of Laos (larb, a minced meat salad - nicer than it sounds). Other bits, though, really are - notably having had time to thoroughly go through many of my neglected recipe books.
I’ll be sharing a fair bit of this stuff over the next months, but right now I want to talk about what might be my favourite dish of all from a year’s testing - grilled chicken.
By “grilled” here, I mean grilled on a grill pan, a solid chunk of metal with ridges that you put on a stove, or potentially a barbeque. (Personally I’m using a seriously battered Le Creuset cast iron model) Top-down grills, which the Americans amongst us would call “broilers”, have rather seriously different cooking qualities (although they’re ace for sausages). But a ridged grill cooks fast and delivers lots of gorgeous searing on the meat, meaning Maillard reactions are a go, for that amazing caramelised crunchiness contrasting with the hot, fresh, tasty meat.
h2. Thigh FILLETS are the win.
Chicken breasts don’t have a great reputation amongst the cookerati, which I think is slightly unfair. However, for a simple grill, you really want the flavourful, mixed dark and light, slightly fatty meat of a thigh. Grilled chicken breast is not only more expensive but also less tasty.
But there’s a problem with that - a whole thigh takes forever to grill, and is a bit of a dicy proposition even if you’re using a thermometer. My one undercooked-chicken FAIL of the last year was courtesy of some stovetop-grilled chicken thighs - you’ve got to watch hot and cold spots, which even induction cookers and cast iron can produce, you’ve got to watch cooking all the way through the meat, and you’ve got to watch the wierd thermal dynamics around the bone.
However, most UK supermarkets at least now stock thigh fillets. They’re damn good value (about four pounds for 500g of free-range high-quality thighs from Sainsburys in the UK), they taste gorgeous, and they’re thin, so they cook extremely fast on a grill. Most of them are skinless, but the grilling process gives so much flavour it doesn’t matter.
You could fillet your own thighs, of course. I could peel tomatoes for ragu too, but I can’t usually be arsed to do either.
(Finally, one neat tip if you cook sous-vide.  ONce they’re done, simply slap them on the grill for a minute each side - the only way to get really tasty grilled breast. Make up a really good caesar dressing, grab some anchovies and some crispy lettuce, and you’ve got the basis of a world-beating grilled chicken salad. )
h2. “Smoky” is the name of the game in grilled chicken recipes.
Solo, grilled chicken thighs aren’t bad.
My vote for best meal I’ve made all year goes to Nigel Slater’s chicken thighs with thyme leaves. Just rub the thigh fillets with good olive oil and fresh thyme - don’t even bother stripping it from its branches, just stick sprigs of it on there - then grill. The smell is incredible - one of the few meals that works much better if you’re eating it where you’re cooking.
He also recommends balsamic vinegar, onions, or French mustard as tastes to go with grilled chicken. I’d also suggest lemon or lime - grilled lemon chicken is a classic, of course - to cut through the smoke and bring out high notes to the taste, or maybe even white wine - you could try just heating the pan hot then almost basting the chicken with it every couple of minutes. Barbeque sauce, provided it’s good stuff, or Moroccan tastes like cumin also work a treat.
h2. Fat, fat, fat.
It’s all about the fat in recipes for grilled chicken. Chicken thighs already have quite a bit, of course, and this is a good reason to keep the skin on if you can get the skin-on fillets. (The other reason, of course, is that chicken skin is gorgeous).
Otherwise, you’ll be wanting to add some serious fat content in there. Olive oil rubbed into the chicken tastes fantastic in an “oh my god, I’m in an Italian tourism advert” sort of way. Butter, either rubbed on, plonked on after, or both, gives it a rich, expensive feel. And cream or creme fraiche makes a great base for a sauce, contrasting nicely with the spare feel of the grilled chicken and picking up all the grilled, charred flavours.
Any other tips for grilled chicken?
Read more →
It’s a source of amazement to me that when I visit the US, in particular, I don’t see electric kettles.
Of all my household gadgets, the humble electric kettle is certainly the most frequently used. More frequently than my sous-vide water bath, my Bamix mixer, even my (wonderful, wonderful) induction hob, the Â£10 kettle from Tesco is what gets me through the day.
And as a result of this, and of being, as we all know, an enormous geek, I’ve managed to run across a fair amount of useful information on the subject of water, heating of. So here it is, my ode to the humble but awesomely useful kettle.
Only a Tea Kettle should boil!
You don’t actually want to use boiling water straight out of the kettle most of the time. Instead, each type of beverage has its own preferred brewing temperature.
Black tea SHOULD be made with boiling water, yes.  Herbal teas - effective, ineffective, or just tasty - appear to mostly go the same way.
Green tea shouldn’t be let within a mile of boiling water, or you’ll overextract the tannin in the tea, of which there’s a lot more than in black tea. Green tea brewing times are complicated, complicated stuff, but the TL:DR summary for supermarket-quality tea is about 80 degrees Centigrade (180F - ish), for about 2 minutes.
If you pour boiling water straight out of your kettle onto your coffee, Steve from Has Bean Coffees will bury your house in used coffee grounds. Well, OK, he won’t.  The temperature for coffee extraction is one of those frightningly complicated problems that causes any argument to end in graphs. However, for a French Press, which is probably what you’re using if you want water from an electric kettle, various sources specify anything between 89 and 93 degrees centigrade.
For both tea and coffee, remember that the temperature of the water changes when it hits a cold teapot or coffee pot! Preheat for, as the kids say, The Win.
Deoxygenation - the myth and the tests
Most coffee connosuiers would say that you shouldn’t leave water in the kettle once it’s boiled, if you want the best quality tea or coffee. Boiling the water drives off the dissolved oxygen, and that oxygen is important both for tea making and coffee. Allegedly.
Is this true? Well, there appears to be some truth in it, but it ain’t proven by any means. However, some testing over at CoffeeGeek seems to show that oxygenated water may change, and perhaps clarify, the taste of coffee. in addition, some hardcore coffee geeks are experimenting with post-brewing aeration of coffee, just as it’s done with wine. Interesting stuff, and look for a test on it here soon.
The coffee and tea extraction processes is terrifyingly complex, hence the uncertainty, involving at least 800 flavour compounds, according to Harold McGee. His book “On Food And Cooking” has nothing to say about freshly-brewed or otherwise water, but does mention that many waters aren’t ideal for tea or coffee - he recommends using Volvic mineral water.
Beware the “Water Heater”
Tefal’s Quick Cup electric kettle promises “Hot water in 3 seconds”, by heating water as it’s pumped rather than in a chamber like a kettle. It’s a neat idea, and only heating the water you need makes sense.
However, according to all reports, the darn thing doesn’t produce boiling water, just hot water, around 88 - 92 degrees centigrade. That’s arguably a little cool for coffee, great for green tea, and totally useless for black tea - and indeed, the Amazon review page is full of unhappy tea drinkers .
Caveat teadrinkor.
Rival hot water gadget the Eco-Kettle, by contrast, actually offers three temperature settings - 80 degrees, 90 degrees, and 100 degrees. That’s actually a damn fine idea, and might persuade me to buy one. Anyone know how accurate they are?
PID for Tea
This one’s more of an idea than a tip. There’s no reason you couldn’t take a PID temperature controller such as the one I originally used to build an improvised sous vide bath, and connect it to a cheap electric kettle. (Let’s face it, when you’re playing with the electricity supply, you don’t want to risk melting your sixty quid Dualit kettle.)
Why? Well, one of the major pains in the neck when brewing french-press coffee, in particular, is timing the grinding of the coffee to the heating of the water. The water, of course, hits 100 degrees, and then starts cooling down, and we want to catch it at about 94-95 degrees C (202F) in order to achieve optimum brewing temperature. However, we might well also be using a hand-grinding coffee grinder for the best grind, we don’t want to leave our coffee ground because the aromatics escape, and timing a hand-grind of 50 grams of coffee to 30 seconds after your kettle boils is… tricky.
(Oh, and the temperature drop is obviously dependent on the volume of liquid in the kettle. Basically we’re talking thermometers at dawn here.)
However, with a PID, there’s really no reason you couldn’t hold the temperature at 94 degrees Centigrade indefinitely, or at least for the 3 minutes it takes to frantically grind. Worth A Try. Another KKC test coming up, I think.
P.S. - did you realise it’s possible to buy a, wait for it, electric pink kettle ? Indeed, you can get a range of the damn things. Praise capitalism. Getting a yellow kettle , however, is significantly harder.
Read more →
No it isn’t.
However, it is on extended hiatus. Basically, my intention was to pick up KKC again last year, figure out a format that meant we could produce it in a reasonable time and, as the orcs of today say, GOOOOG!
Then Death Knight Love Story://www.deathknightlovestory.com happened.
For those of you who don’t know, my day job is as an animation director. During the first year of KKC, I’d been taking a sabbatical to work with Real Film - hence, KKC. However, in 2009 I got back to work, and decided to write a script for a short film to get started making motion capture projects.
I showed it to a few people. Rather famous people. And they showed it to some even more famous people, like Joanna Lumley, Jack Davenport, Anna Chancellor and Brian Blessed. Unexpectedly, they thought it was fantastic, and agreed to come work on it for a pittance.
At that point, all other projects got shoved off the table.
However, one day soon DKLS (as it is known) will be done, and I’ll have some free time. And at that point I intend to do more stuff with KKC. NOt sure WHAT more stuff - a full series might be unlikely, but we might find a way to do it - but more stuff.
So, apologies for the wait. We ain’tn’t dead. We have no idea what we’re doing, but we’re still intending to do something.
Read more →
Martin “Khymos” Lersch is, as usual, the man. Not the scary I-take-all-your-tax-and-oppress-hippies-and-rockstars man, but the cool, sorted, knowledgeable man. Probably with a very narrow black tie and a sharp suit.
Today he’s got a complete round-up of all the molecular gastronomy books coming out this year and damn, that’s an exciting list. All the El Bulli recipes! Ferran Adria’s A-Z of food! Herve This on ovens!

Read more →
Heya! As promised, albeit some time ago, here’s our new videoblog, featuring Chantilly Chocolate Orange (a trick to make a mousse using nothing but chocolate and orange juice) and some discussion of the future of KKC. Let us hear your comments!
.
Read more →
The camera’s cables vanished. The camera spontaneously discharged. The supermarket was out of ice. And my computer got its first virus in years, which took most of a day to kill. Gah.
So, expect a KKC shortie update first thing on Monday! In it, I’ll be demonstrating a Neat Trick mixing liquid chocolate with orange juice to create a whipped cream of chocolate (you may know it already as a varient on Herve This’ Chantilly Chocolate), and talking about the future of KKC, and why you haven’t seen a new series yet.
UPDATE - On the upside, in the last hour I’ve come up with 4 ideas for new episodes/live shows. So you’ll probably be seeing more soon.
Read more →
I’ll do the Tandoor post another time - for now, here are some of the pics and videos from Day 2 of KKC Live:
[](“http://twitpic.com/6k7qc”)
Its not really fuzzy. honest on Twitpic”>
Its not really fuzzy. honest on Twitpic”>
Read more →
We’re live on Day 2 of the KKC Live experience - watch at http://www.ustream.tv/channel/kamikaze-cookery-live, or follow along on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/kamikazecookery if you’re just joining us and want to know what the hell’s going on, we now actually have something resembling an explanation:
Read more →
We’re off to shop right now, but we have the … IPHONE!!!!! … so if you comment here, we’ll pick it up and reply either then or later.
Read more →
Yep, we’ve planned our first Kamikaze Cookery Live event, and we’ll be pitting two three-star chef recipes against each other and Alex and I as the normal (ish) people.
We’re going to be attempting to live-cook Cream of Blueberry Soup with Yoghurt Charlotte (from the French Laundry Cookbook) and Perfect Chicken Tikka Marsala (from More Adventures in Search of Perfection) over the 12 hours of our Live adventure. So tune in here or on Twitter tomorrow (continuing Wednesday), as we start what’s sure to be a series of misadventures and mishaps.
We have to build a home-made tandoor, for pity’s sake.
What could possibly go wrong?
UPDATE - We’ve also decided to add another possible dish, just in case there’s not enough going excitingly wrong. So, be sure to watch for the appearance of the Emergency Ravioli (as it has been christened).
Read more →


Getting started
IWrappers is the library for creating a modern UI, similar to a desktop OS. You can create stretchable, draggable, dropped elements of interface.
For example, it can be windows, chats, panels, and other.
All components have flexible settings that can be customized.
The following components are available:
is the component for drag and drop logic, as well as drag files.
is component for moving around the screen or a specified area. It can be useful for creating a modal window or chat.
is component for resizing a block, it can be useful for creating panels.
Installation:
npm i angular-i-wrappers


This interface includes several features for Cargo Administrators:
- View the current status of all registered cargo.
- View details for cargo such as origin, destination, deadline and itinerary.
- Change cargo destination.
- Book new cargo.
- Assign route to cargo.
- Track cargo via the internal tracking interface.
- View a live map that continously monitors all cargo in real time.
Visit https://github.com/eclipse-ee4j/cargotracker/ for more information about Cargo Tracker.


Facebook helps you connect and share with the people in your life.
Create an account
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Create a Page
for a celebrity, band or business.


This map shows my current location (represented by the biker) and the locations of the last hour (or more, if you keep this window open).
I'm using OwnTracks to update my location when i'm on tour and the map should refresh automatically in a recent (and decent) browser.
The application has tracked {{ locationCount | number:0}} locations so far.
Last update was on: {{locations[locations.length-1].createdAt | date: 'HH:mm:ss'}}.


Da Vinci Payer Data exchange - Local Development build (v0.3.7). See the Directory of published versions
Previous Page - US Core DocumentReference
An example mapping of Health Plan data for Members to the US Core Encounter profile is shown below:
| Line | PayerSourceRecord | CMS BB 2.0 Field | Data Descriptor | FHIR Profile | Profile Field | ValueSet | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.5 | Member | BENE_ID | Patientid | US Core Encounter | .subject | Reference(Patient) | |
| 1.1 | Claim | N/A | Claim service start date | US Core Encounter | .period.start | ||
| 2.1 | Claim | N/A | Claim service end date | US Core Encounter | .period.end | ||
| 5.1 | Claim | N/A | Member admission date | US Core Encounter | .period.start | Overrides claim service start date | |
| 6.1 | Claim | N/A | Member discharge date | US Core Encounter | .period.end | Overrides claim service end date | |
| 7.2 | Claim | N/A | Patient account number | US Core Encounter | .subject | Reference(Patient) | |
| 9.1 | Claim | N/A | Claim unique identifier | US Core Encounter | .identifier.id | ||
| 12.1 | Claim | N/A | Claim diagnosis related group | US Core Encounter | .diagnosis.id | .diagnosis.use | |
| 13.1 | Claim | N/A | Claim inpatient source admission code | US Core Encounter | .class | http://build.fhir.org/v3/ActEncounterCode/vs.html | |
| 14.1 | Claim | N/A | Claim inpatient admission type code | US Core Encounter | .type | https://build.fhir.org/ig/HL7/US-Core-R4/ValueSet-us-core-encounter-type.html | CPT Coding |
| 21.1 | Claim | N/A | Patient discharge status code | US Core Encounter | .hospitalization.dischargeDisposition | ||
| 2.1 | Claim-Line | N/A | Line number | US Core Encounter | .diagnosis.id | Without Claim Identifier Claim Line is Not relevant or useful. Hence, .diagnosis.id does not need to be used. | |
| 3.1 | Claim-Line | N/A | Service to date | US Core Encounter | .diagnosis.condition.Reference(Procedure).occurence.occurrencePeriod.end | ||
| 4.1 | Claim-Line | N/A | Type of service | US Core Encounter | .diagnosis.condition.Reference(Procedure).type | ||
| 5.1 | Claim-Line | N/A | Place of service code | US Core Encounter | .location.location.Reference(Location).type | ||
| 1.1 | Diagnosis | N/A | Diagnosis code | US Core Encounter | .diagnosis.condition | ||
| 2.1 | Diagnosis | N/A | Present on admission | US Core Encounter | .diagnosis.condition | http://build.fhir.org/valueset-diagnosis-role.html | .diagnosis.use |
| 3.1 | Diagnosis | N/A | Diagnosis code type | US Core Encounter | .diagnosis.condition.Reference(Condition).code |
When populating the encounter resource period - if claim has period, populate period; if only a date, populate the end date in a period element.
Add warning text to alert the user that Claims consider the date of service to be the date when the service is completed therefore one generally cannot infer the start date of a diagnosis or the encounter to be the same as the service date of a line item.
Where an entry is provided in the CMS BB2.0 FIELD column the definition of the field can be reviewed using the following URL:
https://bluebutton.cms.gov/resources/variables/{CMS_BB2.0_FIELD}/
Where {CMS_BB2.0_FIELD} is replaced with the Field value in lower case. For example:
https://bluebutton.cms.gov/resources/variables/bene_id/ https://bluebutton.cms.gov/resources/variables/dob_dt/
The minimum fields to be provided in the US Core Encounter resource are:
| R4 Hierarchical Name | R4 Name | Card. | Type | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Encounter | Encounter | 0..* | ||
| Encounter.id | id | 0..1 | id | |
| Encounter.identifier | identifier | 0..* | Identifier | |
| Encounter.identifier.system | system | 1..1 | uri | |
| Encounter.identifier.value | value | 1..1 | string | |
| Encounter.status | status | 1..1 | code | |
| Encounter.class | class | 1..1 | Coding | |
| Encounter.type | type | 1..* | CodeableConcept | |
| Encounter.subject | subject | 1..1 | Reference(US Core Patient Profile) | |
| Encounter.participant | participant | 0..* | BackboneElement | |
| Encounter.participant.type | type | 0..* | CodeableConcept | |
| Encounter.participant.period | period | 0..1 | Period | |
| Encounter.participant.individual | individual | 0..1 | Reference(US Core Practitioner Profile) | |
| Encounter.period | period | 0..1 | Period | |
| Encounter.reasonCode | reasonCode | 0..* | CodeableConcept | |
| Encounter.diagnosis | diagnosis | 0..* | BackboneElement | |
| Encounter.diagnosis.condition | condition | 1..1 | Reference(US Core Condition Profile | US Core Procedure Profile) |
| Encounter.diagnosis.rank | rank | 0..1 | positiveInt | |
| Encounter.hospitalization | hospitalization | 0..1 | BackboneElement | |
| Encounter.hospitalization.dischargeDisposition | dischargeDisposition | 0..1 | CodeableConcept | |
| Encounter.location | location | 0..* | BackboneElement | |
| Encounter.location.location | location | 1..1 | Reference(US Core Location Profile) |
An example mapping of an Encounter resource is shown here:
Refer to the US Core Additional examples of the US Core R4 Implementation Guide for further examples of completed Encounter Profiles .


GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
public class GeneralInformationRepository extends java.lang.Object implements GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
| Modifier and Type | Field | Description |
|---|---|---|
private java.lang.String |
brokerStatus |
Last taken snapshot of the
Broker entity. |
private int |
currentRaceDistance |
Last taken snapshot of the current race distance of track.
|
private genclass.TextFile |
file |
File object
file from the external class TextFile which
allows us to control a file as IO for the log. |
private java.lang.String |
filename |
Name of the file where the log is to be saved.
|
private HorseJockey[] |
horseJockeys |
Last taken snapshot of the pairs Horse/Jockey (
HorseJockey ) entities. |
private static GeneralInformationRepository |
instance |
The created instance of this class
|
private java.lang.String |
lastSnapshotLine |
Last reported status (snapshot) of the logger.
|
private int |
numberOfHorses |
Number of pairs Horse/Jockey to attend the events.
|
private int |
numberOfSpectators |
Number of Spectators to attend the events.
|
private boolean |
onlyLogOnFile |
Flag to control if user wants to have colored information about the system's status on the
stdout and
simple one on file (behavior activated if false ); otherwise, with true , only on file, without
colors. |
private int |
raceNumber |
Last taken snapshot of the race number.
|
private Spectator[] |
spectators |
Last taken snapshot of the
Spectator entity. |
private Spectator[] |
temporarySpectators |
Last temporary taken snapshot of the
Spectator entity. |
private boolean |
wereWaitingTheHorses |
Internal variable to inform that both the Spectators and the Entities are already created.
|
| Modifier | Constructor | Description |
|---|---|---|
private |
GeneralInformationRepository(int numberOfHorses,
int numberOfSpectators,
boolean onlyLogonFile) |
Creates a General Repository of Information which saves a
snapshot of all instants of time throughout a horse run
game.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
private java.lang.String |
cleanString(java.lang.String colorfulString) |
Cleans a colorful ASCII'd
String , in order to print strings without color characters. |
int |
getCurrentRaceDistance() |
Gets the value of the race distance.
|
int |
getHorseJockeyNumberOfIncrementsDid(int horseJockeyId) |
Gets the number of increments (iterations) for a pair Horse/Jockey identified with
horseJockeyId . |
static GeneralInformationRepository |
getInstance() |
Get a singleton instance of a General Repository of Information.
|
int |
getRaceNumber() |
Gets the value of the race number.
|
private void |
giveFileAName() |
Gives a name to the logging file.
|
private void |
newSnapshot() |
Adds a new snapshot of the race to log it.
|
void |
newSnapshot(boolean nullable) |
Adds a new snapshot of the race to log it.
|
private java.lang.String |
printClassicEntitiesLine() |
Makes a snapshot of the entities at a given time.
|
private void |
printClassicHeaders() |
Print the headers on a file as the teacher has asked.
|
private java.lang.String |
printClassicRaceLine() |
Makes a snapshot of the race at a given time.
|
private java.lang.String |
printEntitiesLine() |
Makes a snapshot of the entities at a given time.
|
private void |
printHeaders() |
Print the headers of the log files.
|
private java.lang.String |
printRaceLine() |
Makes a snapshot of the race at a given time.
|
void |
raceIsOver() |
Resets all the statuses of the entities related to a race.
|
void |
setBrokerStatus(BrokerState status) |
Sets a new status for the
Broker , given by a BrokerState . |
void |
setHorseJockeyAbility(int horseJockeyId,
int ability) |
Sets a new ability for the
horseJockeyId HorseJockey . |
void |
setHorseJockeyFinalStandPosition(int horseJockeyId,
int position) |
|
void |
setHorseJockeyNumberOfIncrementsDid(int horseJockeyId,
int iterations) |
Sets a new number of increments (iterations) for the
horseJockeyId HorseJockey . |
void |
setHorseJockeyPositionOnTrack(int horseJockeyId,
int position) |
Sets a new position on track for the
horseJockeyId HorseJockey . |
void |
setHorseJockeyProbabilityToWin(int horseJockeyId,
int probability) |
Sets a new probability to win for the
horseJockeyId HorseJockey . |
void |
setHorseJockeyStatus(int horseJockeyId,
HorseJockeyState status) |
|
void |
setRaceDistance(int distance) |
Sets a new race distance as the last race distance.
|
void |
setRaceNumber(int number) |
Sets a new race number as the last race number.
|
void |
setSpectatorAmountOfMoney(int spectatorId,
int amount) |
Sets a new amount of money for the
spectatorId Spectator . |
void |
setSpectatorBetAmount(int spectatorId,
int bet) |
Sets a new betting amount of the
spectatorId Spectator . |
void |
setSpectatorBetSelection(int spectatorId,
int selection) |
Sets a new betting selection for the
spectatorId Spectator . |
void |
setSpectatorStatus(int spectatorId,
SpectatorState status) |
|
void |
setWereWaitingTheHorses(boolean value) |
Sets value to internal variable to inform that all the Spectators and Entities are already created and ready on start.
|
private java.lang.String brokerStatus
Broker
entity.private Spectator[] temporarySpectators
Spectator
entity.private HorseJockey[] horseJockeys
HorseJockey
) entities.private int raceNumber
private int currentRaceDistance
private java.lang.String filename
private java.lang.String lastSnapshotLine
private genclass.TextFile file
file
from the external class TextFile
which
allows us to control a file as IO for the log.private int numberOfHorses
private int numberOfSpectators
private boolean onlyLogOnFile
stdout
and
simple one on file (behavior activated if false
); otherwise, with true
, only on file, without
colors.private boolean wereWaitingTheHorses
private static GeneralInformationRepository instance
private GeneralInformationRepository(int numberOfHorses, int numberOfSpectators, boolean onlyLogonFile)
numberOfHorses
- number of pairs Horse/Jockey to run on track.numberOfSpectators
- number of Spectators to attend on track.onlyLogonFile
- flag for deactivate the debug on stdout
.public static GeneralInformationRepository getInstance()
private void giveFileAName()
horse-run
)
followed by the UNIX timestamp of when this method is executed
and the extension .log
.private void printHeaders() throws InaccessibleFileException
InaccessibleFileException
- if the file does not grant any permission for the current user to be written on.
The same behavior could occur if the directory where this file resides cannot be written by the current user.private void printClassicHeaders() throws InaccessibleFileException
InaccessibleFileException
- if the file does not grant any permission for the current user to be written on.
The same behavior could occur if the directory where this file resides cannot be written by the current user.public void newSnapshot(boolean nullable)
newSnapshot
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
nullable
- a distinguishable item of the private method newSnapshot
.private void newSnapshot()
private java.lang.String cleanString(java.lang.String colorfulString)
String
, in order to print strings without color characters.colorfulString
- the ASCII'd String
.String
.private java.lang.String printEntitiesLine()
private java.lang.String printClassicEntitiesLine()
private java.lang.String printRaceLine()
private java.lang.String printClassicRaceLine()
public void setRaceNumber(int number)
setRaceNumber
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
number
- the new race number identification.public void setRaceDistance(int distance)
setRaceDistance
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
distance
- the new race distance.public void setBrokerStatus(BrokerState status)
Broker
, given by a BrokerState
. This method also engraves a new
snapshot.setBrokerStatus
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
status
- the current state represented by a BrokerState
enumeration value.public void setSpectatorStatus(int spectatorId, SpectatorState status) throws UnknownSpectatorException
spectatorId
Spectator
, given by a SpectatorState
. This method also engraves a new
snapshot.setSpectatorStatus
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
spectatorId
- the identification of the Spectator
.status
- the current state represented by a SpectatorState
enumeration value.UnknownSpectatorException
- if a Spectator
is non-existent and is indexed over our
spectators
array.public void setSpectatorAmountOfMoney(int spectatorId, int amount) throws UnknownSpectatorException
spectatorId
Spectator
.setSpectatorAmountOfMoney
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
spectatorId
- the identification of the Spectator
.amount
- the current amount of money represented by a Integer
.UnknownSpectatorException
- if a Spectator
is non-existent and is indexed over our
spectators
array.public void setSpectatorBetSelection(int spectatorId, int selection) throws UnknownSpectatorException
spectatorId
Spectator
.setSpectatorBetSelection
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
spectatorId
- the identification of the Spectator
.selection
- the current selection of a pair Horse/Jockey represented its identification number.UnknownSpectatorException
- if a Spectator
is non-existent and is indexed over our
spectators
array.public void setSpectatorBetAmount(int spectatorId, int bet) throws UnknownSpectatorException
spectatorId
Spectator
.setSpectatorBetAmount
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
spectatorId
- the identification of the Spectator
.bet
- the current betting amount on a pair Horse/Jockey.UnknownSpectatorException
- if a Spectator
is non-existent and is indexed over our
spectators
array.public void setHorseJockeyStatus(int horseJockeyId, HorseJockeyState status) throws UnknownHorseJockeyException
horseJockeyId
HorseJockey
, given by a HorseJockeyState
. This method also engraves a new
snapshot.setHorseJockeyStatus
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
horseJockeyId
- the identification of the pair HorseJockey
.status
- the current state represented by a HorseJockeyState
enumeration value.UnknownHorseJockeyException
- if a HorseJockey
is non-existent and is indexed over our
horseJockeys
array.public void setHorseJockeyAbility(int horseJockeyId, int ability) throws UnknownHorseJockeyException
horseJockeyId
HorseJockey
.setHorseJockeyAbility
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
horseJockeyId
- the identification of the pair HorseJockey
.ability
- the current ability.UnknownHorseJockeyException
- if a HorseJockey
is non-existent and is indexed over our
horseJockeys
array.public void setHorseJockeyProbabilityToWin(int horseJockeyId, int probability) throws UnknownHorseJockeyException
horseJockeyId
HorseJockey
.setHorseJockeyProbabilityToWin
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
horseJockeyId
- the identification of the pair HorseJockey
.probability
- the current probability to win.UnknownHorseJockeyException
- if a HorseJockey
is non-existent and is indexed over our
horseJockeys
array.public void setHorseJockeyNumberOfIncrementsDid(int horseJockeyId, int iterations) throws UnknownHorseJockeyException
horseJockeyId
HorseJockey
.setHorseJockeyNumberOfIncrementsDid
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
horseJockeyId
- the identification of the pair HorseJockey
.iterations
- the current number of increments.UnknownHorseJockeyException
- if a HorseJockey
is non-existent and is indexed over our
horseJockeys
array.public int getHorseJockeyNumberOfIncrementsDid(int horseJockeyId) throws UnknownHorseJockeyException
horseJockeyId
.getHorseJockeyNumberOfIncrementsDid
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
horseJockeyId
- the identification of the pair Horse/Jockey.UnknownHorseJockeyException
- if a HorseJockey
is non-existent and is indexed over our
horseJockeys
array.public void setHorseJockeyPositionOnTrack(int horseJockeyId, int position) throws UnknownHorseJockeyException
horseJockeyId
HorseJockey
.setHorseJockeyPositionOnTrack
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
horseJockeyId
- the identification of the pair HorseJockey
.position
- the current pair Horse/Jockey position on track.UnknownHorseJockeyException
- if a HorseJockey
is non-existent and is indexed over our
horseJockeys
array.public void setHorseJockeyFinalStandPosition(int horseJockeyId, int position) throws UnknownHorseJockeyException
setHorseJockeyFinalStandPosition
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
horseJockeyId
- the identification of the pair HorseJockey
.position
- the current final stand position.UnknownHorseJockeyException
- if a HorseJockey
is non-existent and is indexed over our
horseJockeys
array.public void setWereWaitingTheHorses(boolean value)
setWereWaitingTheHorses
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
value
- true
if the simulation is now waiting for the pairs Horse/Jockey to be created; otherwise false
.public int getRaceNumber()
getRaceNumber
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
public int getCurrentRaceDistance()
getCurrentRaceDistance
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface
public void raceIsOver()
raceIsOver
in interface GeneralInformationRepositoryInterface


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Python bindings
This Python package and extensions are a number of tools for programming and manipulating the GDAL Geospatial Data Abstraction Library. Actually, it is two libraries -- GDAL for manipulating geospatial raster data and OGR for manipulating geospatial vector data -- but we'll refer to the entire package as the GDAL library for the purposes of this document.
The GDAL project (primarily Even Rouault) maintains SWIG generated Python bindings for GDAL and OGR. Generally speaking the classes and methods mostly match those of the GDAL and OGR C++ classes. There is no Python specific reference documentation, but the tutorials includes Python examples.
Tutorials
Chris Garrard has given courses at Utah State University on "Geoprocessing with Python using Open Source GIS" (http://www.gis.usu.edu/~chrisg/python). There are many slides, examples, test data... and homework ;-) that can be greatly helpful for beginners with GDAL/OGR in Python.
A cookbook full of recipes for using the Python GDAL/OGR bindings : http://pcjericks.github.io/py-gdalogr-cookbook/index.html
Examples
An assortment of other samples are available in the Python github samples directory at https://github.com/OSGeo/gdal/tree/master/swig/python/gdal-utils/osgeo_utils/samples with some description in the Python Sample scripts.
Several GDAL utilities are implemented in Python and can be useful examples.
The majority of GDAL regression tests are written in Python. They are available at https://github.com/OSGeo/gdal/tree/master/autotest
Some examples of GDAL/numpy integration can be found is found in the following scripts: - gdal_calc.py - val_repl.py - gdal_merge.py - gdal2tiles.py - gdal2xyz.py - pct2rgb.py - gdallocationinfo.py
Gotchas
Although GDAL's and OGR's Python bindings provide a fairly "Pythonic" wrapper around the underlying C++ code, there are several ways in which the Python bindings differ from typical Python libraries. These differences can catch Python programmers by surprise and lead to unexpected results. These differences result from the complexity of developing a large, long-lived library while continuing to maintain backward compatibility. They are being addressed over time, but until they are all gone, please review this list of Python Gotchas in the GDAL and OGR Python Bindings.
Dependencies
libgdal (3.2.0 or greater) and header files (gdal-devel)
numpy (1.0.0 or greater) and header files (numpy-devel) (not explicitly required, but many examples and utilities will not work without it)
Building as part of the GDAL library source tree
Python bindings are generated by default when building GDAL from source. The GDAL Python package is built using SWIG. Starting with GDAL 3.7.0, the presence of SWIG >= 4.0 is requirement to generate the binding code. For more detail, see Python bindings options.
Installation
easy_install
GDAL can be installed from the PyPI:
$ sudo easy_install GDAL
It may be necessary to have libgdal and its development headers installed if easy_install is expected to do a source build because no egg is available for your specified platform and Python version.
setup.py
Most of setup.py's important variables are controlled with the setup.cfg file. In setup.cfg, you can modify pointers to include files and libraries. The most important option that will likely need to be modified is the gdal_config parameter. If you installed GDAL from a package, the location of this program is likely /usr/bin/gdal-config, but it may be in another place depending on how your packager arranged things.
After modifying the location of gdal-config, you can build and install with the setup script:
$ python3 setup.py build
$ python3 setup.py install
If you have setuptools installed, you can also generate an egg:
$ python3 setup.py bdist_egg
Usage
Imports
There are five major modules that are included with the GDAL Python bindings.:
>>> from osgeo import gdal
>>> from osgeo import ogr
>>> from osgeo import osr
>>> from osgeo import gdal_array
>>> from osgeo import gdalconst
Additionally, there are five compatibility modules that are included but provide notices to state that they are deprecated and will be going away. If you are using GDAL 1.7 bindings, you should update your imports to utilize the usage above, but the following will work until GDAL 3.1.
>>> import gdal
>>> import ogr
>>> import osr
>>> import gdalnumeric
>>> import gdalconst
If you have previous code that imported the global module and still need to support the old import, a simple try...except import can silence the deprecation warning and keep things named essentially the same as before:
>>> try:
... from osgeo import gdal
... except ImportError:
... import gdal
Docstrings
Currently, only the OGR module has docstrings which are generated from the C/C++ API doxygen materials. Some of the arguments and types might not match up exactly with what you are seeing from Python, but they should be enough to get you going. Docstrings for GDAL and OSR are planned for a future release.
Numpy
One advanced feature of the GDAL Python bindings not found in the other language bindings is integration with the Python numerical array facilities. The gdal.Dataset.ReadAsArray() method can be used to read raster data as numerical arrays, ready to use with the Python numerical array capabilities.
These facilities have evolved somewhat over time. In the past the package was known as "Numeric" and imported using "import Numeric". A new generation is imported using "import numpy". Currently the old generation bindings only support the older Numeric package, and the new generation bindings only support the new generation numpy package. They are mostly compatible, and by importing gdalnumeric (or osgeo.gdal_array) you will get whichever is appropriate to the current bindings type.
Examples
One example of GDAL/numpy integration is found in the val_repl.py script.
Note
Performance Notes
ReadAsArray expects to make an entire copy of a raster band or dataset unless the data are explicitly subsetted as part of the function call. For large data, this approach is expected to be prohibitively memory intensive.


How long does it take her to win the first Grand Slam Championship since professional tennis career?
Take a look at this timeline.
Bars above the line and in yellow: These players have ranked No.1.
Bars below the line: These players have not yet ranked No.1


Library
easyui
Music
Picture
Database
jQuery easyui framework help you build your web page easily.
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--- layout: post title: My shopping experience with stylecraze.com tags: - Shopping status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' _graphene_slider_img: global _graphene_slider_imgurl: '' _graphene_show_addthis: global al2fb_facebook_image_id: '1790' _aioseop_title: ! 'My shopping experience with stylecraze.com ' _aioseop_keywords: ! 'My shopping experience with stylecraze.com ' al2fb_facebook_link_id: '218440691518395_310177682344695' al2fb_facebook_link_time: '2011-11-23T16:25:08+00:00' al2fb_facebook_link_picture: meta=http://missenchanted.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/stylecraze-150x150.png _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '1795' ---
I stumbled upon stylecraze.com when searching madly for some Colorbar products online, and was completely bowled over by the range of Nail colors they stock (Pardon me for my color craziness).
About Stylecraze.com: Style Craze is started by Chetana, an Amateur Make up artist from Hyderabad. According to her no makeup lover should miss out due to lack of variety in retail stores.
Delivery and Packaging : I placed my order on 20th and it reached me on 23rd. After placing the order, got a confirmation call next day and the order was confirmed. Parcel was sent using Aramex courier as it was Cash on delievry.The package came in a cardbox securely taped from all sides and every individual item was bubble wrapped. Shipping is free for orders above Rs. 250, else one has to shell out Rs. 35, and they have a 7 day return policy.
Shopping experience: Their website is quite organised and vibrant(Orangy), I believe they are still in a growth phase in terms of the number of brands they stock. But as all of us know its the quality that matters and not quantity, with brands such as Orly, Nyx, Sally hansen I definitely look forward to them.
Freebie: The Lakme nail polish shade that I ordered was out of stock, but they sent me an almost 99% same shade in Lakme and that too as a freebie... :D
What I would love to see
What I did not like Hmmm, none as such,
Will I purchase again: Yes definitely, I will specially go back again for nail paints.
* I used a discount coupon for the above purchase, but that has not affected my opinion/review


FREQUENCY A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
What if you had an opportunity to talk to your dead father as he was 30 years ago? What would you say?
This opportunity of a lifetime may never be yours, but it is John Sullivan's (James Caviezel) in FREQUENCY. He happens to tap into his dad's frequency on a ham radio across a massive sun spot. Shocked and disbelieving at first, they eventually realize that they are talking to each other across 30 years.
This event fortuitously occurs just two days before his dad, Frank (Dennis Quaid), died, so John tries to make the most of it. But, following the law of unintended consequences, the actions that John and Frank take end up altering history in ways both good and bad. Worse than messing with Mother Nature is fooling around with the time-space continuum, even if it is for such a laudable purpose as trying to save your father's life.
In a lesser director's hands, this movie could easily have dissolved into schmaltz or a cheap sci-fi flick. Director Gregory Hoblit (FALLEN and PRIMAL FEAR), aided again by David Rosenbloom's perfectly timed editing, delivers a thriller that keeps you on the edge of your seat and a heart-warming father-son story that comes along as a wonderful bonus.
The effects of modifying the past are ingeniously explored by the wonderfully complex and satisfying script of first-time writer Toby Emmerich. Toby's brother, actor Noah Emmerich (Truman's best friend in THE TRUMAN SHOW), plays John's best buddy, Gordo. The tightly-written script contains twist upon twist, and its potential holes appear to be thoroughly plugged. The intense film works more for the writing and the directing than the acting, although the actors are more than adequate.
Among the examples of the script's ingenuity is the way that the shared desk is used to communicate across time. Since both father and son have the same ham radio on the same desk, burns and cuts on the desk are used to advance key sections of the storyline. In one incident, the dad carves a message to the son, who sees it in the future.
This is, however, the type of film that may disappoint some viewers. When the father honestly expresses love for his son, and his son says how much he misses him, a large section of our audience broke into catcalls. They liked the action-thriller parts -- including some impressive fires and explosions -- but somehow couldn't deal with sincere expressions of love between a father and a son. Personally, I was close to tears.
FREQUENCY can legitimately be called a good-spirited thriller, a category that barely exists. It is also sometimes funny with one of the best parts concerning a stock recommendation.
The intriguing story holds your attention from start to finish. With characters worth caring about and a mesmerizing plot, the movie is thoroughly entertaining and intelligent to boot. And like many a movie, it isn't the saccharinely silly story that the movie's trailers might lead you to believe. This is an intense and fast-paced film that sometimes literally takes your breath away.
FREQUENCY runs 1:56. It is rated PG-13 for intense violence and disturbing images and would not be appropriate for those under 13.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Caesar Salad
Caesar Salad is an easy and delicious meal for lunch or dinner.
Ingredients
- Romaine Lettuce
- Grated Parmesan Cheese
- Croutons
- Caesar Salad Dressing
Directions
- Prepare a whole head of Romaine Lettuce by chopping off the root and rising thoroughly with water. Dry completely.
- Once the lettuce is fully dry, put in a mixing bowl with lettuce and the Caesar Salad dressing. Toss to cover each leaf completely.
- Add croutons.
- Grate Parmesan over salad.
- Eat with hands.
Contributors
Recipe tags:
italian
salad
cheesefare


This video result demonstration is divided into two parts: Quanlitative Results and Illustration of Our Pipeline
Note: Each following section corresponds to a generation task, namely video generation, video prediction and video completion. Columns named "Real" stands for real data (for your reference). Columns named "Input-n" stands for input frames where n is the frame number used (e.g. “Input-1” means the 1st frame in a video is used as input/constraint). The other columns show the qualitative results of each method. For our method we also show our pose sequence results, denoted as “Ours-Pose”. Each row corresponds to an action class, from top to bottom: Walking, Direction, Greeting, Sitting, Sitting Down.


mixed str_word_count ( string $string [, int $format = 0 [, string $charlist ]] )
Counts the number of words inside string. If the optional format is not specified, then the return value will be an integer representing the number of words found. In the event the format is specified, the return value will be an array, content of which is dependent on the format. The possible value for the format and the resultant outputs are listed below. For the purpose of this function, 'word' is defined as a locale dependent string containing alphabetic characters, which also may contain, but not start with "'" and "-" characters.
Returns an array or an integer, depending on the format chosen.


WebRequest
public class WebRequest
Provides access to all incoming request data. Handles the following tasks: - Parsing the incoming HTTP request - Providing access to all HTTP headers & cookies - Providing access to all meta headers which may have been added by the web server - Providing access to GET & POST arguments - Providing access to any file upload data - Establishing the document root, from which response files are located
Access to the current WebRequest object is generally provided through the corresponding WebResponse object
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class WebRequest
-
Variables set by the URL routing process
Declaration
Swift
public lazy var urlVariables = [String:String]()
-
A
Dictionary
containing all HTTP header names and values Only HTTP headers are included in the result. Anymeta
headers, i.e. those provided by the web server, are discarded.Declaration
Swift
public lazy var headers: [String:String] =
-
A tuple array containing each incoming cookie name/value pair
Declaration
Swift
public lazy var cookies: [(String, String)] =
-
A tuple array containing each GET/search/query parameter name/value pair
Declaration
Swift
public lazy var queryParams: [(String, String)] =
-
An array of
MimeReader.BodySpec
objects which provide access to each file which was uploadedDeclaration
Swift
public lazy var fileUploads: [MimeReader.BodySpec] =
-
Return the raw POST body as a byte array This is mainly useful when POSTing non-url-encoded and not-multipart form data For example, if the content-type were application/json you could use this function to get the raw JSON data as bytes
Declaration
Swift
public lazy var postBodyBytes: [UInt8] =
-
Return the raw POST body as a String This is mainly useful when POSTing non-url-encoded and not-multipart form data For example, if the content-type were application/json you could use this function to get the raw JSON data as a String
Declaration
Swift
public lazy var postBodyString: String =
-
A tuple array containing each POST parameter name/value pair
Declaration
Swift
public lazy var postParams: [(String, String)] =
-
Returns the first GET or POST parameter with the given name
Declaration
Swift
public func param(name: String) -> String?
-
Returns the first GET or POST parameter with the given name Returns the supplied default value if the parameter was not found
Declaration
Swift
public func param(name: String, defaultValue: String) -> String
-
Returns all GET or POST parameters with the given name
Declaration
Swift
public func params(named: String) -> [String]?
-
Returns all GET or POST parameters
Declaration
Swift
public func params() -> [(String,String)]?
-
Provides access to the HTTP_CONNECTION parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func httpConnection() -> String { return connection.requestParams["HTTP_CONNECTION"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the HTTP_COOKIE parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func httpCookie() -> String { return connection.requestParams["HTTP_COOKIE"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the HTTP_HOST parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func httpHost() -> String { return connection.requestParams["HTTP_HOST"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the HTTP_USER_AGENT parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func httpUserAgent() -> String { return connection.requestParams["HTTP_USER_AGENT"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the HTTP_CACHE_CONTROL parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func httpCacheControl() -> String { return connection.requestParams["HTTP_CACHE_CONTROL"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the HTTP_REFERER parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func httpReferer() -> String { return connection.requestParams["HTTP_REFERER"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the HTTP_REFERER parameter but using the proper
referrer
spelling for pedants.Declaration
Swift
public func httpReferrer() -> String { return connection.requestParams["HTTP_REFERER"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the HTTP_ACCEPT parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func httpAccept() -> String { return connection.requestParams["HTTP_ACCEPT"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the HTTP_ACCEPT_ENCODING parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func httpAcceptEncoding() -> String { return connection.requestParams["HTTP_ACCEPT_ENCODING"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func httpAcceptLanguage() -> String { return connection.requestParams["HTTP_ACCEPT_LANGUAGE"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the HTTP_AUTHORIZATION with all elements having been parsed using the
String.parseAuthentication
extension function.Declaration
Swift
public func httpAuthorization() -> [String:String]
-
Provides access to the CONTENT_LENGTH parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func contentLength() -> Int { return Int(connection.requestParams["CONTENT_LENGTH"] ?? "0") ?? 0 }
-
Provides access to the CONTENT_TYPE parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func contentType() -> String { return connection.requestParams["CONTENT_TYPE"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the PATH parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func path() -> String { return connection.requestParams["PATH"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the PATH_TRANSLATED parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func pathTranslated() -> String { return connection.requestParams["PATH_TRANSLATED"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the QUERY_STRING parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func queryString() -> String { return connection.requestParams["QUERY_STRING"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the REMOTE_ADDR parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func remoteAddr() -> String { return connection.requestParams["REMOTE_ADDR"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the REMOTE_PORT parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func remotePort() -> Int { return Int(connection.requestParams["REMOTE_PORT"] ?? "0") ?? 0 }
-
Provides access to the REQUEST_METHOD parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func requestMethod() -> String { return connection.requestParams["REQUEST_METHOD"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the REQUEST_URI parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func requestURI() -> String { return connection.requestParams["REQUEST_URI"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the SCRIPT_FILENAME parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func scriptFilename() -> String { return connection.requestParams["SCRIPT_FILENAME"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the SCRIPT_NAME parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func scriptName() -> String { return connection.requestParams["SCRIPT_NAME"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the SCRIPT_URI parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func scriptURI() -> String { return connection.requestParams["SCRIPT_URI"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the SCRIPT_URL parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func scriptURL() -> String { return connection.requestParams["SCRIPT_URL"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the SERVER_ADDR parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func serverAddr() -> String { return connection.requestParams["SERVER_ADDR"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the SERVER_ADMIN parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func serverAdmin() -> String { return connection.requestParams["SERVER_ADMIN"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the SERVER_NAME parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func serverName() -> String { return connection.requestParams["SERVER_NAME"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the SERVER_PORT parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func serverPort() -> Int { return Int(connection.requestParams["SERVER_PORT"] ?? "0") ?? 0 }
-
Provides access to the SERVER_PROTOCOL parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func serverProtocol() -> String { return connection.requestParams["SERVER_PROTOCOL"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the SERVER_SIGNATURE parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func serverSignature() -> String { return connection.requestParams["SERVER_SIGNATURE"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the SERVER_SOFTWARE parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func serverSoftware() -> String { return connection.requestParams["SERVER_SOFTWARE"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the PATH_INFO parameter if it exists or else the SCRIPT_NAME parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func pathInfo() -> String { return connection.requestParams["PATH_INFO"] ?? connection.requestParams["SCRIPT_NAME"] ?? "" }
-
Provides access to the GATEWAY_INTERFACE parameter.
Declaration
Swift
public func gatewayInterface() -> String { return connection.requestParams["GATEWAY_INTERFACE"] ?? "" }
-
Returns true if the request was encrypted over HTTPS.
Declaration
Swift
public func isHttps() -> Bool { return connection.requestParams["HTTPS"] ?? "" == "on" }
-
Returns the indicated HTTP header.
Declaration
Swift
public func header(named: String) -> String? { return self.headers[named.uppercaseString] }
-
Returns the raw request parameter header
Declaration
Swift
public func rawHeader(named: String) -> String? { return self.connection.requestParams[named] }
-
Returns a Dictionary containing all raw request parameters.
Declaration
Swift
public func raw() -> Dictionary<String, String> { return self.connection.requestParams }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class WebRequest
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class WebRequest


STAR TREK V: THE FINAL FRONTIER A film review by Randy Parker Copyright 1996 Randy Parker
RATING: ** (out of ****)
(Review written in 1989)
Before I say anything about STAR TREK V, you should know that "Star Trek" is my favorite TV series and that I love the Star Trek movies, especially THE WRATH OF KHAN and THE VOYAGE HOME.  THE FINAL FRONTIER is not only a shockingly poor follow-up to the enormous critical and popular success of STAR TREK IV, it's also the worst film of the series.
As part five begins, the Enterprise is docked for repairs, and its beloved crew is vacationing in Yosemite, no doubt recovering from their adventures in the previous film. But the camping trip abruptly comes to an end when Star Fleet orders Captain Kirk and company to Paradise City on Nimbus III, a planet in the neutral zone where a renegade Vulcan has taken hostages. Laurence Luckinbill plays Sybok, a Vulcan outcast who has forsaken logic in favor of base emotions and instincts. He possesses a mysterious, spiritual power to relieve people of their emotional anguish, and he uses this power to assemble a devoted following of worshippers. With their help, he high-jacks the Enterprise. Sybok intends to use the starship to reach Sha Ka Ri, a mythical planet at the center of the galaxy (beyond the Great Barrier) where no man has gone before. There he expects to find enlightenment from God almighty himself.
During THE FINAL FRONTIER, we learn something new about Captain Kirk, a.k.a. William Shatner; while his command of a Federation starship is indeed impressive, he's not so adept at writing and directing movies. Shatner's hackneyed story and heavy-handed direction make the film far too self-serious and pretentious. THE FINAL FRONTIER is as subtle as a sledge hammer; it hits us over the head with its melodramatic plot and syrupy, overbearing score. The movie captures neither the good-natured, light-hearted whimsy of VOYAGE HOME nor the suspenseful, nerve-wracking excitement of WRATH OF KHAN.
The story line in THE FINAL FRONTIER is astonishingly unbelievable. Sybok's quest for God is so ludicrous it's almost funny--almost so bad it's good. Almost, but not quite: I groaned more than I laughed. Not once during the movie did I accept the premise or suspend my disbelief. And how could I with these embarrassingly cheesy special effects?
After striking it rich at the box office with STAR TREK IV, Paramount somehow decided it could no longer afford the services of Industrial Light and Magic. I.L.M. (the special effects division of Lucasfilm) produced the special effects for the last three Trek films, and it also creates the fine effects in "Star Trek: The Next Generation." Giving I.L.M. its walking papers was a fatal mistake; the special effects in THE FINAL FRONTIER are simply atrocious. They barely look better than those in the original TV series, which were good for their day but which look shabby, laughable, and campy on the big screen. The Enterprise and the Shuttle Craft look plastic and artificial, almost as if they were straight out of 2001. Gone is the high-tech STARS WARS look of WRATH OF KHAN, SEARCH FOR SPOCK, and VOYAGE HOME.
STAR TREK V is far too often derivative of other films. The bar in Paradise City, for example, immediately brings to mind the Catina Bar in STAR WARS. Paradise City itself, with its grungy inhabitants, looks suspiciously like the city of Bartertown in MAD MAX BEYOND THUNDERDOME.  THE FINAL FRONTIER tries to cover so much ground that it fails even to capture the heart, soul, and flavor of Star Trek. The movie tastes too much like a potluck dinner of science fiction leftovers.
STAR TREK V also suffers from a nagging problem that has plagued the entire film series; it lies in the way in which the movies have depicted the Klingons. In the original TV series, humans and Klingons differed not in appearance nor in intelligence but in cultural philosophy and ideology. Whereas the Federation preached peace and cooperation, Klingon society was based on warfare, competition, and hatred. In the movies, on the other hand, the Klingons have become ugly, gruesome-looking barbarians devoid of intellect. They are so crude and one-dimensional that they fail to make credible adversaries.   The idiocy of the Klingon commander in STAR TREK V makes the movie's already silly plot even harder to swallow.
The sole salvation of STAR TREK V is the humorous banter and rapport between the characters, especially between Kirk, Spock, and McCoy--who else? In the tradition of the TV series, THE FINAL FRONTIER contains some vintage Star Trek dialogue. The characters in Star Trek are so familiar and so dear to our hearts that it's fun spending time with them even in the worst of circumstances, such as a disappointingly mediocre movie. Even so, unless you're a true die-hard Trekkie, I'd suggest you skip this one and wait for STAR TREK VI; I hear Checkov and Sulu are co-directing.
--- Randy Parker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.shoestring.org
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


FoodAholics
Find the best restaurants, cafes, and bars.
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interface OptionalParameters
Interface implemented by the OptionalParameters of some requests.
abstract fun toMap(): MutableMap<String, String> |
data class ApiOptionalParameters : OptionalParameters
Class that represents the OptionalParameters of the Apis module. |
|
class BiometricAuthOptionalParameters : OptionalParameters
Class that contains information about all the OptionalParameters the authentication requests can have. It also knows how this information should be constructed in the body of the request. |
|
data class DeviceInputOptionalParameters : OptionalParameters
Class that contains information about all the OptionalParameters the DeviceInput requests can have. It also knows how this information should be constructed in the body of the request. |
|
data class DeviceOptionalParameters : OptionalParameters
Class that contains information about all the OptionalParameters the Device requests can have. It also knows how this information should be constructed in the body of the request. |
|
data class RolesOptionalParametes : OptionalParameters
Class that contains information about all the OptionalParameters the Roles module requests can have. It also knows how this information should be constructed in the body of the request. |
|
data class UpdateDeviceInputOptionalParameters : OptionalParameters
Class that contains information about all the OptionalParameters the DeviceInput UPDATE request can have. It also knows how this information should be constructed in the body of the request. |
|
data class UpdateDeviceOptionalParameters : OptionalParameters
Class that contains information about all the OptionalParameters the DeviceInput UPDATE request can have. It also knows how this information should be constructed in the body of the request. |
|
data class UserOptionalParameters : OptionalParameters
Class that contains information about all the OptionalParameters the User module requests can have. It also knows how this information should be constructed in the body of the request. |


Learn_HTML
1 - Hello World!
1.1 - The Paragraph Tag
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THE SHADOW CONSPIRACY
A film review by Michael Dequina
Copyright 1997 Michael Dequina
Shadow Conspiracy (R) no stars (out of ****)
Movies released in January typically come in three types: (1) wide releases of year-end limited engagements (Evita); (2) unpretentious crowdpleasers (Metro); and (3) long-delayed movies that are finally cleared from the studio shelves. Falling under the latter category (along with The Relic) is Shadow Conspiracy, and after sitting through this Charlie Sheen thriller, it's no mystery why it has collected dust for nearly a year--it stinks.
Sheen stars as presidential assistant Bobby Bishop, whose brilliant speechwriting skills won the nameless Chief Executive (Sam Waterston) a second term. After a prominent professor is mysteriously murdered, Bishop, with the help of reporter--and, natch, former flame--Amanda Givens (Linda Hamilton) uncovers a deadly conspiracy lurking within the shadows of the government (hence the film's title).
It would be easy to dismiss Shadow Conspiracy on the terms of its writing and directing, which is abysmal. Adi Hasak and Ric Gibbs's script is not only predictable and hackneyed, but cornball as well. It's quite telling when the film's most original moment is also its most ludicrous--the unintentionally hilarious climax where an armed, remote-controlled toy helicopter mows down a room full of people. For all the chases director George P. Cosmatos packs into the film (which is pretty much one long chase), there's no excitement, no energy.
Cosmatos's biggest mistake, however, comes in the film's most glaring flaw--the casting. No offense to Mr. Sheen, but it's quite hard to buy him as a brilliant presidential assistant whose skill with words is held solely responsible for the President's reelection. Not helping matters is the fact that we get virtually no scenes where he's doing his job; the casting wouldn't be so hard to swallow if we saw the guy at work. Hamilton is a talented actress, but after the indelible impression of her machisma in T2, she just can no longer be bought as "the girl" in an action film, regardless of how hard she tries. But it's not like she tries hard, or at all, here anyway. Aside from miscasting, there's typecasting. Donald Sutherland plays Sheen's enigmatic mentor at the White House. Do you think _he_ could have something to with the conspiracy? Sutherland as a bad guy? You think?
After what is sure to be the poor box office performance of Shadow Conspiracy, folks at Hollywood Pictures will probably wish they had left this wretched excuse for a thriller collecting dust in the shadows of the Disney vault.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit Mr. Brown's Movie Site at http://members.tripod.com/~MrBrown/
Personal Page: http://members.tripod.com/~MrBrown/home.html
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| NodeAllocatorCompact () |
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Node & | get_node (NodeHandle x) |
| | get reference to a modifiable node
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const Node & | get_node (NodeHandle x) const |
| | get reference to a const node
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NodeHandle | new_node () |
| | get new node – note that it is the callers responsibility to store the handle in the tree
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NodeHandle | new_node (const KeyValue &kv) |
| | get new node – note that it is the callers responsibility to store the handle in the tree
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NodeHandle | new_node (KeyValue &&kv) |
| | get new node – note that it is the callers responsibility to store the handle in the tree
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template<class... T> |
| NodeHandle | new_node (T &&... kv) |
| | get new node – note that it is the callers responsibility to store the handle in the tree
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void | free_node (NodeHandle n) |
| | delete node – tree is not traversed, the caller must arrange to "cut" out the node in question
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void | clear_tree () |
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unsigned int | get_nv_per_node () const |
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void | get_node_sum (NodeHandle n, NVType *s) const |
| | get the partial sum stored in node n
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void | set_node_sum (NodeHandle n, const NVType *s) |
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template<class KeyValueT, class NVTypeT, class IndexType>
class orbtree::NodeAllocatorCompact< KeyValueT, NVTypeT, IndexType >
Alternate node allocator with the aim to use less memory.
Special node allocator that stores values in separate array + stores red/black flag in parent pointer. Note that memory is not freed automatically when nodes are deleted, use the shrink_size() function for that purpose.
Note: this uses the custom vector implementation either realloc_vector::vector if key and value are trivially copyable or stacked_vector::vector if not. The latter version will be significantly slower.
- Template Parameters
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| KeyValueT | Type of stored data, should be either KeyOnly or KeyValue |
| NVTypeT | Type of extra data stored along in nodes (i.e. the return value of the function whose sum can be calculated). |
Note: the actual requirement for realloc_vector::vector would be "trivially moveable" (meaning any object that can be moved to a new memory location without problems, but can still have nontrivial destructor), but as far as I know, this concept does not exist in C++.


Abstraction of Imgur API
Example usage:
Standard:
https://image-search-microservice.herokuapp.com/api/imagesearch/programming
Specify page:
https://image-search-microservice.herokuapp.com/api/imagesearch/programming?offset=2
See recent searches:
https://image-search-microservice.herokuapp.com/api/recentsearches


| Figure 1 |
Left: Pollutant patterns. Advection image of 17 pieces of in ... |
| Figure 2 |
Time-dependence of the stretching rate in different climate ... |
| Figure 3 |
Zonal dependence of the typical stretching rates. The ensemb ... |
| Figure 4 |
Scatter plots. Diagrams for the areal-seasonal mean stretchi ... |
| Figure 5 |
The prescribed CO 2 concentration (bottom) and the global me ... |


Holiday events scheduled at Springfield state historic sites
by The Associated PressSPRINGFIELD, Ill. — There are full slates of special events and celebrations scheduled for the holiday season at two state historic sites in Springfield.
Santa will be available regularly at the Old state capitol to collect children’s Christmas wishes and specially themed tours are scheduled for the Dana-Thomas House designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
Children and families may visit with St. Nick and play holiday games at the Old state capitol from 1 to 5 p.m. each Saturday from Nov. 30 to Dec. 21 and from 5 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday from Dec. 4-18.
Each day will feature a different musical group as well.
A dozen variously themed tours of the Dana-Thomas House are scheduled periodically from Nov. 29 through Dec. 20. Some require reservations.
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Online
Schedule of events: https://bit.ly/37wETNZ
The Associated Press


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