Constructor with an array as initial value
Array of elements with type T
Constructor with a List
Array of elements with type T
Constructor with initial value
Value of type T
Default constructor
Gets the number of elements of the List
Internal method to add a value to the list (without checks)
Value to add
Internal method to copy a range of values in the List to a List or Array
Start index
End Index
If true, an Array will be returned, otherwise a List
An Array or List of the copied values
Internal function to get the state of a forEach flow control action (break or continue)
Returns 1 at a break condition and 2 at a continue condition (0 is default)
Checks the validity of an index position (>= 0 < length, integer)
Index position to check
If true, an index position of n is valid, otherwise n-1
Internal method to get the indices of a value in the List
Value to check
If true, a List of indices will be returned, otherwise an Array
An Array or List of indices
Internal method to swap the values at the two defined index positions in the List. The method performs no validation and uses a predefined variable as temporary variable
Index position 1
Index position 1
Temporary variable (Define it once outside of this method)
Adds an element at the end of the List
Value to add
Adds a range of values
Values as List
Adds a range of values
Values as array of the type T
Called in a forEach loop before a return keyword, the loop will be terminated immediately (break)
Removes all elements of the List
Check whether the List contains the specified value
Value to check for existence
True if the value exists, otherwise false
Optional / syntactic function: Called in a forEach before a return keyword, the current iteration will be skipped (continue). It is sufficient only to call return for the same behavior
Copies the List to a new Array of the type T, from the specified starting index until the last entry of the List
Start index
An Array of the copied values
Copies the whole List to a new Array of the type T
An Array of the copied values
Copies the List to a new Array of the type T, from the specified starting index to the specified end index of the List
Start index
End index
An Array of the copied values
Removes the top element of the List and returns its value (end position / last element). undefined will be returned if the List is empty
The dequeued value or undefined if the List is empty
Removes all duplicates of values in the List. All duplicates after the first occurrence of each value will be removed
Inserts a new value at the top position of the List (end position / last element). This method is synonymous with add()
Value to insert
Implementation of a forEach loop
Callback function to process the items of the List
Gets the value of the List at the specified index position
Index position (0 to n)
The value at the defined index position
Copies the List to a new List from the specified starting index to the specified end index of the List
Start index (0 if undefined)
End index (end index if undefined)
A List of values at the defined index positions
Copies the List to a new List from the specified starting index until the last entry of the List
Start index
A List of values at the defined index positions
Copies the whole List to a new List
A List of all values
Gets the index of the first occurrence of the passed value
Value to check
The index position of the value in the List. If not found, -1 will be returned
Gets an Array of the indices of all occurrences of the passed value
Value to check
An Array of indices of the specified value
Gets a List of the indices of all occurrences of the passed value
Value to check
A List of indices of the specified value
Inserts a new value at the defined index position. All values above (index +1) will be shifted to the next higher index. The last item of the List will be shifted to a new value
Index position where to insert the value
Value to insert
Gets the index of the last occurrence of the passed value
Value to check
The last index position of the specified value in the List
Method to get the next value of an iterator. If the last item of the List is reached, the returned object indicates that the iterations are finished. Afterwards, the method starts again at index position 0. Calling of the forEach method will also reset the position to 0. If true (boolean) is passed as value to the method, the return value will indicate that the last item is reached (break emulation)
Optional: If true (boolean) is passed, the current result item will indicate that is is the last entry (break emulation)
An IteratorResult object containing a value
Returns the last element of a list without removing it (end of list). Returns undefined if the list is empty
The last value of the list. Undefined will be returned if the List is empty
Removes the bottom element of the List and returns its value (index position 0). undefined will be returned if the List is empty
The last removed value. Undefined will be returned if the List is empty
Inserts a new value at the bottom position of the List (index position 0)
Value to insert
Removes the passed value at the first occurrence in the List
Value to remove
True if the value could be removed
Removes the passed value at all positions in the List
Value to remove
True if the value could be removed in the whole List
Removes the value at the defined index. All values above will be shifted one index position down (index - 1)
Index where to remove a value
Removes all values at the defined indices. All values above a removes item will be shifted one index position down (index - 1)
Array of indices to remove
Removes all values at the defined indices. All values above a removes item will be shifted one index position down (index - 1)
List of indices to remove
Method to reverse the List
Updates a value of the List at the specified index position
Index position (0 to n)
New value
Sorts the List according to the passed function
Function which compares two values of the type T. If value 1 is smaller than value 2, -1 has to be returned. If value 1 is bigger than value 2, 1 has to be returned. If both values are equal, 0 has to be returned.
Sorts the List according to the default behavior (for basic / common types) or an implemented compareTo function
Swaps the values at the two defined index positions in the List
Index position 1
Index position 1
Generated using TypeDoc
Class representing a standard ArrayList for generic Types with various List operations


Inspections Open source
Name
public method String getName()
Location
class Player
(application)
Problem synopsis
Method is never used.
Uses the following
- ">
String name
(application.Player)
Not Reachable. 2
usages found in the project code.
Call chain
String name
(application.Player)


Join us why some stories have endured the test time. Explore why some narratives are amplified and other voices have gone unheard. Learn how to use literature to teach reading, writing , and empathy.
Objective One:
Understand literature as a pathway to literacy.
Objective Two:
Analyze how voices are amplified and lost in children's literature
Objective Three:
Define and identify methods of teaching elements of literature
Objective Four:
Read and review a variety of high quality children's literature
Objective Five:
Compose published pieces while engaged in a community of readers and writers.
Objective Six:
Teach elements of literature and different genres of children's literature to your peers


Saturday, November 15, 2003
In my continuing quest to take advantage of unique experiences at Microsoft for those that aren't able to, I spent an hour in a meeting with Bill Gates's Technical Advisor, Alexander Gounares, earlier this week. Among other things, Alex is responsible for getting answers when Bill asks questions like "Hey, what are we doing about adding air conditioning to Windows?"
I've had meetings with senior execs at MS before and I always end up saying stuff that upsets them. This time, the guy was so nice, I just wanted to nod my head and do whatever he asked of me. In fact, the thing I volunteered to work on (a "vision" whitepaper exploring a new application of technology that's still under development) wasn't so much that he asked me to do it, but rather because he asked for a volunteer and made eye contact with me in such a heart-warming way that I couldn't say no. (Of course, my boss kicking me under the table didn't hurt, either... : )
BTW, in case you wondered, while the Sr. VP I upset knew me from my blog, Alex didn't know me from Adam. : )
For folks keeping track, in my six month career at MS, I gotten to do *lots* of cool stuff:
I list these not to brag, but to reflect on how many cool things there are to do at MS. I assume it's all down hill from here. : )


When processing the controller view, the document is scanned for register module elements, and then for each of the modules it's back-end code (if any) is supplied a reference to that element, with the chance to modify it in any way. This step will typically populate the module's mode:data
element with any dynamic data that it is responsible of producing.
Later on, in XSLT transform step, the XSLT templates associated with the module will take this data and generate the HTML.


Alle Arenen
Potentielle Ex-Raid-Arenen
Ex-Raid-Arenen
Oops! This map will not work without javascript, so you need to enable it. It won't hurt, I swear on mewtwo's fingers.


Dodge trucks use many of the same great parts found in Ford and
Chevy trucks, but there are variations that make them generally
less desirable. One problem is Dodge parts tend to be more expensive
and harder to find than Chevy or Ford parts.
Identification
|
|
Dodge NP241: The
Dodge NP241 might be useful in a Jeep truck.
|
|
|
Dodge NP208: The
Dodge NP208 might be useful in a Jeep truck.
|
|
|
Dodge NP205: The
Dodge NP205 might be useful in a Jeep truck.
|
|
|
Dodge NP203: The
Dodge NP203 would not be useful in a Jeep truck.
|


only Put your Paasword for login, Which u have.
For Create new book information.
To show Created entry on Dashboard.


Configuration
Login and channel
Username
OAuth Token
You can get your OAuth Token clicking here.
Channel Name
Points
Points Name
Points per minute
Points interval (minutes)
Administration
Admin username
Standard commands cost
!mensaje cost
Custom Commands
New Command
Save


Paraco Gas Corp., Rye Brook, N.Y., announced the acquisition of Bay Gas in Shirley, N.Y. The family-owned propane company was founded by Jack O’Loughlin in 1968, and was most recently operated by his son, John O’Loughlin. Read more
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Phone
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Mobile
07734624318
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address
2 St. James Street
Kevin Brown
Update my detailsFinance is complicated. At Legal and General we are here to support you. Say "hello" to Rosa.
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Mobile
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address
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RANSOM A film review by George McAdams Copyright 1996 George McAdams
Movie Grade 3.5 out of 4, Web Site Grade 4 out of 4
Moviegoers have reasons to begin celebrating the early arrival of the holiday season with the pre-Thanksgiving release of "Ransom ( http://www.movies.com/rn/shock.html ), Ron Howard's latest film, starring Mel Gibson, Rene Russo, Delroy Lindo, and Gary Sinise. With the expected glut of sugar-coated holiday films just around the corner, this is one you'll be able to return to for repeated viewings; however, don't get out your magnifying glass too much, or you'll find some scenes will leave you with questions.
This emotional action/drama that centers around the kidnapping of the son of an airline mogul, Tom Mullen, played by Gibson, delivers the wrenching conflicts of parents faced with the dilemma of how to get back their son from an abductor, played by Sinise, whose systematic plan to obtain a ransom is second only in his desire to get plebe's justice from the rich Gibson, which adds more psychological weight to the teeter-tottering the protagonist and antagonist give each other with each downward thrust of their human character. While most kidnappings envolve around the waiting and wondering about whether the person kidnapped will be released, Gibson takes control of the situation by using the ransom as a $2,000,000 reward for the person who turns-in the kidnappers.
The righteous indignation displayed by Gibson is similar to others in films, Harrison Ford in "Patriot Games," and even Charlie Sheen in "Wall Street," come to mind; but, Gibson transcends this one-level response by his physical reaction to the dramatic landmind that explodes when he collapses soon after he realizes his proactive actions may have led to his son being shot by the kidnappers.
Ransom is a movie that fully delivers, with none of the actors giving a weak, or even lukewarm, performance. Even young Brawley Nolte, Nick Nolte's son, deliver's out-of-the-gate. The small twists of illogic that crop-up from time to time, only serve as reminders of just how complex movies are, but given that Howard has worked dramas before, "Backdraft," et.al., it is disappointing that they are there.
As for the Ransom ( http://www.movies.com/rn/mainmenu.html ) Web site, there are: Background notes on Director Ron Howard ( http://www.movies.com/rn/ronhoward/ronhoward.html ), An interview with Howard ( http://www.movies.com/rn/ronhoward/interview.html ), Details about the premiere ( http://www.movies.com/rn/premiere/premiere.html ), Cast Interviews ( http://www.movies.com/rn/cast/cast.html ), The obligatory Shockwave trailer ( http://www.movies.com/rn/trailer/trailer.html ), An "ask the stars section ( http://www.movies.com/rn/askthestars/askthestars.html ), and AVI and Quicktime scenes with Howard discussing the story ( http://www.movies.com/rn/story/story.html ), the audience, and even the Internet ( http://.www.movies.com/cpk/ron5.mov).
The Web Site gets a 4 out of 4 rating, but be warned, the amount of information here is not fluff. Give yourself at least an hour to just read everything.
For other links to movie sites, be sure to check out the Movies-in-the-Net site at ( http://www.primenet.com/~george )
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


Vim documentation: indent
main help file*indent.txt* For Vim version 7.2. Last change: 2008 Jul 30 VIM REFERENCE MANUAL by Bram Moolenaar This file is about indenting C programs and other files. 1. Indenting C style programs |C-indenting| 2. Indenting by expression |indent-expression|
1. Indenting C style programs *C-indenting* The basics for C style indenting are explained in section |30.2| of the user manual. Vim has options for automatically indenting C style program files. Many programming languages including Java and C++ follow very closely the formatting conventions established with C. These options affect only the indent and do not perform other formatting. There are additional options that affect other kinds of formatting as well as indenting, see |format-comments|, |fo-table|, |gq| and |formatting| for the main ones. Note that this will not work when the |+smartindent| or |+cindent| features have been disabled at compile time. There are in fact four main methods available for indentation, each one overrides the previous if it is enabled, or non-empty for 'indentexpr': 'autoindent' uses the indent from the previous line. 'smartindent' is like 'autoindent' but also recognizes some C syntax to increase/reduce the indent where appropriate. 'cindent' Works more cleverly than the other two and is configurable to different indenting styles. 'indentexpr' The most flexible of all: Evaluates an expression to compute the indent of a line. When non-empty this method overrides the other ones. See |indent-expression|. The rest of this section describes the 'cindent' option. Note that 'cindent' indenting does not work for every code scenario. Vim is not a C compiler: it does not recognize all syntax. One requirement is that toplevel functions have a '{' in the first column. Otherwise they are easily confused with declarations. These four options control C program indenting: 'cindent' Enables Vim to perform C program indenting automatically. 'cinkeys' Specifies which keys trigger reindenting in insert mode. 'cinoptions' Sets your preferred indent style. 'cinwords' Defines keywords that start an extra indent in the next line. If 'lisp' is not on and 'equalprg' is empty, the "=" operator indents using Vim's built-in algorithm rather than calling an external program. See |autocommand| for how to set the 'cindent' option automatically for C code files and reset it for others. *cinkeys-format* *indentkeys-format* The 'cinkeys' option is a string that controls Vim's indenting in response to typing certain characters or commands in certain contexts. Note that this not only triggers C-indenting. When 'indentexpr' is not empty 'indentkeys' is used instead. The format of 'cinkeys' and 'indentkeys' is equal. The default is "0{,0},0),:,0#,!^F,o,O,e" which specifies that indenting occurs as follows: "0{" if you type '{' as the first character in a line "0}" if you type '}' as the first character in a line "0)" if you type ')' as the first character in a line ":" if you type ':' after a label or case statement "0#" if you type '#' as the first character in a line "!^F" if you type CTRL-F (which is not inserted) "o" if you type a <CR> anywhere or use the "o" command (not in insert mode!) "O" if you use the "O" command (not in insert mode!) "e" if you type the second 'e' for an "else" at the start of a line Characters that can precede each key: *i_CTRL-F* ! When a '!' precedes the key, Vim will not insert the key but will instead reindent the current line. This allows you to define a command key for reindenting the current line. CTRL-F is the default key for this. Be careful if you define CTRL-I for this because CTRL-I is the ASCII code for <Tab>. * When a '*' precedes the key, Vim will reindent the line before inserting the key. If 'cinkeys' contains "*<Return>", Vim reindents the current line before opening a new line. 0 When a zero precedes the key (but appears after '!' or '*') Vim will reindent the line only if the key is the first character you type in the line. When used before "=" Vim will only reindent the line if there is only white space before the word. When neither '!' nor '*' precedes the key, Vim reindents the line after you type the key. So ';' sets the indentation of a line which includes the ';'. Special key names: <> Angle brackets mean spelled-out names of keys. For example: "<Up>", "<Ins>" (see |key-notation|). ^ Letters preceded by a caret (^) are control characters. For example: "^F" is CTRL-F. o Reindent a line when you use the "o" command or when Vim opens a new line below the current one (e.g., when you type <Enter> in insert mode). O Reindent a line when you use the "O" command. e Reindent a line that starts with "else" when you type the second 'e'. : Reindent a line when a ':' is typed which is after a label or case statement. Don't reindent for a ":" in "class::method" for C++. To Reindent for any ":", use "<:>". =word Reindent when typing the last character of "word". "word" may actually be part of another word. Thus "=end" would cause reindenting when typing the "d" in "endif" or "endwhile". But not when typing "bend". Also reindent when completion produces a word that starts with "word". "0=word" reindents when there is only white space before the word. =~word Like =word, but ignore case. If you really want to reindent when you type 'o', 'O', 'e', '0', '<', '>', '*', ':' or '!', use "<o>", "<O>", "<e>", "<0>", "<<>", "<>>", "<*>", "<:>" or "<!>", respectively, for those keys. For an emacs-style indent mode where lines aren't indented every time you press <Enter> but only if you press <Tab>, I suggest: :set cinkeys=0{,0},:,0#,!<Tab>,!^F You might also want to switch off 'autoindent' then. Note: If you change the current line's indentation manually, Vim ignores the cindent settings for that line. This prevents vim from reindenting after you have changed the indent by typing <BS>, <Tab>, or <Space> in the indent or used CTRL-T or CTRL-D. *cinoptions-values* The 'cinoptions' option sets how Vim performs indentation. In the list below, "N" represents a number of your choice (the number can be negative). When there is an 's' after the number, Vim multiplies the number by 'shiftwidth': "1s" is 'shiftwidth', "2s" is two times 'shiftwidth', etc. You can use a decimal point, too: "-0.5s" is minus half a 'shiftwidth'. The examples below assume a 'shiftwidth' of 4. >N Amount added for "normal" indent. Used after a line that should increase the indent (lines starting with "if", an opening brace, etc.). (default 'shiftwidth'). cino= cino=>2 cino=>2s if (cond) if (cond) if (cond) { { { foo; foo; foo; } } } eN Add N to the prevailing indent inside a set of braces if the opening brace at the End of the line (more precise: is not the first character in a line). This is useful if you want a different indent when the '{' is at the start of the line from when '{' is at the end of the line. (default 0). cino= cino=e2 cino=e-2 if (cond) { if (cond) { if (cond) { foo; foo; foo; } } } else else else { { { bar; bar; bar; } } } nN Add N to the prevailing indent for a statement after an "if", "while", etc., if it is NOT inside a set of braces. This is useful if you want a different indent when there is no '{' before the statement from when there is a '{' before it. (default 0). cino= cino=n2 cino=n-2 if (cond) if (cond) if (cond) foo; foo; foo; else else else { { { bar; bar; bar; } } } fN Place the first opening brace of a function or other block in column N. This applies only for an opening brace that is not inside other braces and is at the start of the line. What comes after the brace is put relative to this brace. (default 0). cino= cino=f.5s cino=f1s func() func() func() { { { int foo; int foo; int foo; {N Place opening braces N characters from the prevailing indent. This applies only for opening braces that are inside other braces. (default 0). cino= cino={.5s cino={1s if (cond) if (cond) if (cond) { { { foo; foo; foo; }N Place closing braces N characters from the matching opening brace. (default 0). cino= cino={2,}-0.5s cino=}2 if (cond) if (cond) if (cond) { { { foo; foo; foo; } } } ^N Add N to the prevailing indent inside a set of braces if the opening brace is in column 0. This can specify a different indent for whole of a function (some may like to set it to a negative number). (default 0). cino= cino=^-2 cino=^-s func() func() func() { { { if (cond) if (cond) if (cond) { { { a = b; a = b; a = b; } } } } } } :N Place case labels N characters from the indent of the switch(). (default 'shiftwidth'). cino= cino=:0 switch (x) switch(x) { { case 1: case 1: a = b; a = b; default: default: } } =N Place statements occurring after a case label N characters from the indent of the label. (default 'shiftwidth'). cino= cino==10 case 11: case 11: a = a + 1; a = a + 1; b = b + 1; lN If N != 0 Vim will align with a case label instead of the statement after it in the same line. cino= cino=l1 switch (a) { switch (a) { case 1: { case 1: { break; break; } } bN If N != 0 Vim will align a final "break" with the case label, so that case..break looks like a sort of block. (default: 0). cino= cino=b1 switch (x) switch(x) { { case 1: case 1: a = b; a = b; break; break; default: default: a = 0; a = 0; break; break; } } gN Place C++ scope declarations N characters from the indent of the block they are in. (default 'shiftwidth'). A scope declaration can be "public:", "protected:" or "private:". cino= cino=g0 { { public: public: a = b; a = b; private: private: } } hN Place statements occurring after a C++ scope declaration N characters from the indent of the label. (default 'shiftwidth'). cino= cino=h10 public: public: a = a + 1; a = a + 1; b = b + 1; pN Parameter declarations for K&R-style function declarations will be indented N characters from the margin. (default 'shiftwidth'). cino= cino=p0 cino=p2s func(a, b) func(a, b) func(a, b) int a; int a; int a; char b; char b; char b; tN Indent a function return type declaration N characters from the margin. (default 'shiftwidth'). cino= cino=t0 cino=t7 int int int func() func() func() iN Indent C++ base class declarations and constructor initializations, if they start in a new line (otherwise they are aligned at the right side of the ':'). (default 'shiftwidth'). cino= cino=i0 class MyClass : class MyClass : public BaseClass public BaseClass {} {} MyClass::MyClass() : MyClass::MyClass() : BaseClass(3) BaseClass(3) {} {} +N Indent a continuation line (a line that spills onto the next) N additional characters. (default 'shiftwidth'). cino= cino=+10 a = b + 9 * a = b + 9 * c; c; cN Indent comment lines after the comment opener, when there is no other text with which to align, N characters from the comment opener. (default 3). See also |format-comments|. cino= cino=c5 /* /* text. text. */ */ CN When N is non-zero, indent comment lines by the amount specified with the c flag above even if there is other text behind the comment opener. (default 0). cino=c0 cino=c0,C1 /******** /******** text. text. ********/ ********/ (Example uses ":set comments& comments-=s1:/* comments^=s0:/*") /N Indent comment lines N characters extra. (default 0). cino= cino=/4 a = b; a = b; /* comment */ /* comment */ c = d; c = d; (N When in unclosed parentheses, indent N characters from the line with the unclosed parentheses. Add a 'shiftwidth' for every unclosed parentheses. When N is 0 or the unclosed parentheses is the first non-white character in its line, line up with the next non-white character after the unclosed parentheses. (default 'shiftwidth' * 2). cino= cino=(0 if (c1 && (c2 || if (c1 && (c2 || c3)) c3)) foo; foo; if (c1 && if (c1 && (c2 || c3)) (c2 || c3)) { { uN Same as (N, but for one level deeper. (default 'shiftwidth'). cino= cino=u2 if (c123456789 if (c123456789 && (c22345 && (c22345 || c3)) || c3)) UN When N is non-zero, do not ignore the indenting specified by ( or u in case that the unclosed parentheses is the first non-white character in its line. (default 0). cino= or cino=(s cino=(s,U1 c = c1 && c = c1 && ( ( c2 || c2 || c3 c3 ) && c4; ) && c4; wN When in unclosed parentheses and N is non-zero and either using "(0" or "u0", respectively, or using "U0" and the unclosed parentheses is the first non-white character in its line, line up with the character immediately after the unclosed parentheses rather than the first non-white character. (default 0). cino=(0 cino=(0,w1 if ( c1 if ( c1 && ( c2 && ( c2 || c3)) || c3)) foo; foo; WN When in unclosed parentheses and N is non-zero and either using "(0" or "u0", respectively and the unclosed parentheses is the last non-white character in its line and it is not the closing parentheses, indent the following line N characters relative to the outer context (i.e. start of the line or the next unclosed parentheses). (default: 0). cino=(0 cino=(0,W4 a_long_line( a_long_line( argument, argument, argument); argument); a_short_line(argument, a_short_line(argument, argument); argument); mN When N is non-zero, line up a line starting with a closing parentheses with the first character of the line with the matching opening parentheses. (default 0). cino=(s cino=(s,m1 c = c1 && ( c = c1 && ( c2 || c2 || c3 c3 ) && c4; ) && c4; if ( if ( c1 && c2 c1 && c2 ) ) foo; foo; MN When N is non-zero, line up a line starting with a closing parentheses with the first character of the previous line. (default 0). cino= cino=M1 if (cond1 && if (cond1 && cond2 cond2 ) ) *java-cinoptions* *java-indenting* jN Indent java anonymous classes correctly. The value 'N' is currently unused but must be non-zero (e.g. 'j1'). 'j1' will indent for example the following code snippet correctly: object.add(new ChangeListener() { public void stateChanged(ChangeEvent e) { do_something(); } }); )N Vim searches for unclosed parentheses at most N lines away. This limits the time needed to search for parentheses. (default 20 lines). *N Vim searches for unclosed comments at most N lines away. This limits the time needed to search for the start of a comment. (default 30 lines). #N When N is non-zero recognize shell/Perl comments, starting with '#'. Default N is zero: don't recognizes '#' comments. Note that lines starting with # will still be seen as preprocessor lines. The defaults, spelled out in full, are: cinoptions=>s,e0,n0,f0,{0,}0,^0,:s,=s,l0,b0,gs,hs,ps,ts,is,+s,c3,C0, /0,(2s,us,U0,w0,W0,m0,j0,)20,*30,#0 Vim puts a line in column 1 if: - It starts with '#' (preprocessor directives), if 'cinkeys' contains '#'. - It starts with a label (a keyword followed by ':', other than "case" and "default"). - Any combination of indentations causes the line to have less than 0 indentation.
2. Indenting by expression *indent-expression* The basics for using flexible indenting are explained in section |30.3| of the user manual. If you want to write your own indent file, it must set the 'indentexpr' option. Setting the 'indentkeys' option is often useful. See the $VIMRUNTIME/indent directory for examples. REMARKS ABOUT SPECIFIC INDENT FILES FORTRAN *ft-fortran-indent* Block if, select case, and where constructs are indented. Comments, labelled statements and continuation lines are indented if the Fortran is in free source form, whereas they are not indented if the Fortran is in fixed source form because of the left margin requirements. Hence manual indent corrections will be necessary for labelled statements and continuation lines when fixed source form is being used. For further discussion of the method used for the detection of source format see |ft-fortran-syntax|. Do loops All do loops are left unindented by default. Do loops can be unstructured in Fortran with (possibly multiple) loops ending on a labelled executable statement of almost arbitrary type. Correct indentation requires compiler-quality parsing. Old code with do loops ending on labelled statements of arbitrary type can be indented with elaborate programs such as Tidy http://www.unb.ca/chem/ajit/f_tidy.htm. Structured do/continue loops are also left unindented because continue statements are also used for purposes other than ending a do loop. Programs such as Tidy can convert structured do/continue loops to the do/enddo form. Do loops of the do/enddo variety can be indented. If you use only structured loops of the do/enddo form, you should declare this by setting the fortran_do_enddo variable in your .vimrc as follows let fortran_do_enddo=1 in which case do loops will be indented. If all your loops are of do/enddo type only in, say, .f90 files, then you should set a buffer flag with an autocommand such as au! BufRead,BufNewFile *.f90 let b:fortran_do_enddo=1 to get do loops indented in .f90 files and left alone in Fortran files with other extensions such as .for. PHP *ft-php-indent* *php-indent* *php-indenting* NOTE: PHP files will be indented correctly only if PHP |syntax| is active. If you are editing a file in Unix 'fileformat' and '\r' characters are present before new lines, indentation won't proceed correctly ; you have to remove those useless characters first with a command like: :%s /\r$//g Or, you can simply |:let| the variable PHP_removeCRwhenUnix to 1 and the script will silently remove them when Vim loads a PHP file (at each|BufRead|). OPTIONS: PHP indenting can be altered in several ways by modifying the values of some variables: *php-comment* To not enable auto-formating of comments by default (if you want to use your own 'formatoptions'): :let g:PHP_autoformatcomment = 0 Else, 't' will be removed from the 'formatoptions' string and "qrowcb" will be added, see|fo-table|for more information. To add an extra indent to every PHP lines with N being the number of 'shiftwidth' to add: :let g:PHP_default_indenting = N For example, with N = 1, this will give: <?php if (!isset($History_lst_sel)) if (!isset($History_lst_sel)) if (!isset($History_lst_sel)) { $History_lst_sel=0; } else $foo="bar"; $command_hist = TRUE; ?> (Notice the extra indent between the PHP container markers and the code) To automatically remove '\r' characters when the 'fileformat' is set to Unix: :let g:PHP_removeCRwhenUnix = 1 To indent braces at the same level than the code they contain: :let g:PHP_BracesAtCodeLevel = 1 This will give the following result: if ($foo) { foo(); } Instead of: if ($foo) { foo(); } NOTE: Indenting will be a bit slower if this option is used because some optimizations won't be available. To indent 'case:' and 'default:' statements in switch() blocks: :let g:PHP_vintage_case_default_indent = 1 (By default they are indented at the same level than the 'switch()' to avoid unnecessary indentation) PYTHON *ft-python-indent* The amount of indent can be set for the following situations. The examples given are the defaults. Note that the variables are set to an expression, so that you can change the value of 'shiftwidth' later. Indent after an open paren: let g:pyindent_open_paren = '&sw * 2' Indent after a nested paren: let g:pyindent_nested_paren = '&sw' Indent for a continuation line: let g:pyindent_continue = '&sw * 2' SHELL *ft-sh-indent* The amount of indent applied under various circumstances in a shell file can be configured by setting the following keys in the |Dictionary| b:sh_indent_defaults to a specific amount or to a |Funcref| that references a function that will return the amount desired: b:sh_indent_options['default'] Default amount of indent. b:sh_indent_options['continuation-line'] Amount of indent to add to a continued line. b:sh_indent_options['case-labels'] Amount of indent to add for case labels. b:sh_indent_options['case-statement'] Amount of indent to add for case statements. b:sh_indent_options['case-breaks'] Amount of indent to add (or more likely remove) for case breaks. VERILOG *ft-verilog-indent* General block statements such as if, for, case, always, initial, function, specify and begin, etc., are indented. The module block statements (first level blocks) are not indented by default. you can turn on the indent with setting a variable in the .vimrc as follows: let b:verilog_indent_modules = 1 then the module blocks will be indented. To stop this, remove the variable: :unlet b:verilog_indent_modules To set the variable only for Verilog file. The following statements can be used: au BufReadPost * if exists("b:current_syntax") au BufReadPost * if b:current_syntax == "verilog" au BufReadPost * let b:verilog_indent_modules = 1 au BufReadPost * endif au BufReadPost * endif Furthermore, setting the variable b:verilog_indent_width to change the indenting width (default is 'shiftwidth'): let b:verilog_indent_width = 4 let b:verilog_indent_width = &sw * 2 In addition, you can turn the verbose mode for debug issue: let b:verilog_indent_verbose = 1 Make sure to do ":set cmdheight=2" first to allow the display of the message. VHDL *ft-vhdl-indent* Alignment of generic/port mapping statements are performed by default. This causes the following alignment example: ENTITY sync IS PORT ( clk : IN STD_LOGIC; reset_n : IN STD_LOGIC; data_input : IN STD_LOGIC; data_out : OUT STD_LOGIC ); END ENTITY sync; To turn this off, add let g:vhdl_indent_genportmap = 0 to the .vimrc file, which causes the previous alignment example to change: ENTITY sync IS PORT ( clk : IN STD_LOGIC; reset_n : IN STD_LOGIC; data_input : IN STD_LOGIC; data_out : OUT STD_LOGIC ); END ENTITY sync; Alignment of right-hand side assignment "<=" statements are performed by default. This causes the following alignment example: sig_out <= (bus_a(1) AND (sig_b OR sig_c)) OR (bus_a(0) AND sig_d); To turn this off, add let g:vhdl_indent_rhsassign = 0 to the .vimrc file, which causes the previous alignment example to change: sig_out <= (bus_a(1) AND (sig_b OR sig_c)) OR (bus_a(0) AND sig_d); Full-line comments (lines that begin with "--") are indented to be aligned with the very previous line's comment, PROVIDED that a whitespace follows after "--". For example: sig_a <= sig_b; -- start of a comment -- continuation of the comment -- more of the same comment While in Insert mode, after typing "-- " (note the space " "), hitting CTRL-F will align the current "-- " with the previous line's "--". If the very previous line does not contain "--", THEN the full-line comment will be aligned with the start of the next non-blank line that is NOT a full-line comment. Indenting the following code: sig_c <= sig_d; -- comment 0 -- comment 1 -- comment 2 --debug_code: --PROCESS(debug_in) --BEGIN -- FOR i IN 15 DOWNTO 0 LOOP -- debug_out(8*i+7 DOWNTO 8*i) <= debug_in(15-i); -- END LOOP; --END PROCESS debug_code; -- comment 3 sig_e <= sig_f; -- comment 4 -- comment 5 results in: sig_c <= sig_d; -- comment 0 -- comment 1 -- comment 2 --debug_code: --PROCESS(debug_in) --BEGIN -- FOR i IN 15 DOWNTO 0 LOOP -- debug_out(8*i+7 DOWNTO 8*i) <= debug_in(15-i); -- END LOOP; --END PROCESS debug_code; -- comment 3 sig_e <= sig_f; -- comment 4 -- comment 5 Notice that "--debug_code:" does not align with "-- comment 2" because there is no whitespace that follows after "--" in "--debug_code:". Given the dynamic nature of indenting comments, indenting should be done TWICE. On the first pass, code will be indented. On the second pass, full-line comments will be indented according to the correctly indented code. VIM *ft-vim-indent* For indenting Vim scripts there is one variable that specifies the amount of indent for a continuation line, a line that starts with a backslash: :let g:vim_indent_cont = &sw * 3 Three times shiftwidth is the default value. top - main help file


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About Author
-
I'm a Japanese freelance software engineer while 8 years.
I love Apple products(I using products of Apple Inc. over 23 years.)
I love cooking and watching the movies and I love drink my friends.
And I love dog. She is every day sleeping and she is snoring loudly as she slept. lol So her cannot be gatekeeper. (Her also afraid cockroach)
I interest in recently, also iPhone software and Google AppEngine.(MrAdmin using also GAE system of Google.)
I'd like stopping take smoking, so I'll make some of quit somoking utility app for iPhone.
- I am developing a cheat sheets app and the abstemious take of cigarettes support a app as an individual app and some of dog app.


Intl.InputMask
🎭 Demo
A polyfill for the
Intl.InputMask
🎭 proposal.
There are commonly agreed-on rules how things like credit card numbers, International Bank Account Numbers (IBAN), or phone numbers (individual per country) should be formatted. Try the demo with one of the numbers below. Note that this does not verify the numbers for validity, it purely masks them according to the rules for each type.
(Needless to say: no information you enter is shared with the server.)
Intl.InputMask("credit-card-number").format()
The test numbers below are masked with this library.
| Credit Card Type | Credit Card Number |
|---|---|
| American Express |<PHONE_NUMBER>10005 |
| American Express |<PHONE_NUMBER>98431 |
| American Express Corporate |<PHONE_NUMBER>71000 |
| Australian BankCard |<PHONE_NUMBER>018250 |
| Diners Club |<PHONE_NUMBER>5904 |
| Diners Club |<PHONE_NUMBER>3237 |
| Discover |<PHONE_NUMBER>111117 |
| Discover |<PHONE_NUMBER>139424 |
| JCB |<PHONE_NUMBER>300000 |
| JCB |<PHONE_NUMBER>360505 |
| MasterCard |<PHONE_NUMBER>554444 |
| MasterCard |<PHONE_NUMBER>105100 |
| Visa |<PHONE_NUMBER>111111 |
| Visa |<PHONE_NUMBER>881881 |
Intl.InputMask("international-bank-account-number").format()
The test numbers below are masked with this library.
| Country | IBAN |
|---|---|
| Germany | DE75512108001245126199 |
| United Kingdom | GB33BUKB20201555555555 |
| Spain | ES7921000813610123456789 |
Intl.InputMask("phone-number").format()
The test numbers below are masked with this library.
| Country | Phone number |
|---|---|
| Ireland | +35315431000 |
| Germany | +4940808179000 |
| Spain | +34917486400 |
Intl.InputMask("isbn-number").format()
The test numbers below are masked with this library.
| Book title | ISBN number |
|---|---|
| Gesammelte Werke 3. Logik der Forschung |<PHONE_NUMBER>100 |
| Tage der Toten |<PHONE_NUMBER>406 |
| Der Patriot |<PHONE_NUMBER>781 |


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--- layout: base active: chapters ---
The community of Xolobeni has successfully fought off the threat of mining for over 15 years. Follow their story to find out how they've protected their land and their community from disintegration.
{{chapter.chap}}
{{ chapter.description }}


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Fix, Contribute, Star
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April 10th 2020
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February 8th 2020
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December 25th 2019
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November 13th 2019
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Archive Project to .tar.gz
Already packed repo archives stored at app_root/tmp/repositories/project_name/project_name-commit-id.tag.gz
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 175 def archive_repo(ref) ref = ref || self.root_ref commit = self.commit(ref) return nil unless commit # Build file path file_name = self.path + "-" + commit.id.to_s + ".tar.gz" storage_path = Rails.root.join("tmp", "repositories", self.path_with_namespace) file_path = File.join(storage_path, file_name) # Put files into a directory before archiving prefix = self.path + "/" # Create file if not exists unless File.exists?(file_path) FileUtils.mkdir_p storage_path file = self.repo.archive_to_file(ref, prefix, file_path) end file_path end
Returns an Array of branch names
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 67 def branch_names repo.branches.collect(&:name).sort end
Returns an Array of Branches
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 72 def branches repo.branches.sort_by(&:name) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 15 def commit(commit_id = nil) Commit.find_or_first(repo, commit_id, root_ref) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 31 def commits(ref, path = nil, limit = nil, offset = nil) Commit.commits(repo, ref, path, limit, offset) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 39 def commits_between(from, to) Commit.commits_between(repo, from, to) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 27 def commits_since(date) Commit.commits_since(repo, date) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 23 def commits_with_refs(n = 20) Commit.commits_with_refs(repo, n) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 111 def destroy_repository git_host.remove_repository(self) end
Discovers the default branch based on the repository’s available branches
-
If no branches are present, returns nil
-
If one branch is present, returns its name
-
If two or more branches are present, returns the one that has a name matching #root_ref (default_branch or ‘master’ if default_branch is nil)
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 146 def discover_default_branch if branch_names.length == 0 nil elsif branch_names.length == 1 branch_names.first else branch_names.select { |v| v == root_ref }.first end end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 11 def empty_repo? !repo_exists? || !has_commits? end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 19 def fresh_commits(n = 10) Commit.fresh_commits(repo, n) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 156 def has_commits? !!commit rescue Grit::NoSuchPathError false end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 47 def has_post_receive_file? !!hook_file end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 121 def heads @heads ||= repo.heads end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 59 def hook_file @hook_file ||= begin hook_path = File.join(path_to_repo, 'hooks', 'post-receive') File.read(hook_path) if File.exists?(hook_path) end end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 201 def http_url_to_repo http_url = [Gitlab.config.gitlab.url, "/", path_with_namespace, ".git"].join('') end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 35 def last_commit_for(ref, path = nil) commits(ref, path, 1).first end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 103 def namespace_dir namespace.try(:path) || '' end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 131 def open_branches if protected_branches.empty? self.repo.heads else pnames = protected_branches.map(&:name) self.repo.heads.reject { |h| pnames.include?(h.name) } end.sort_by(&:name) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 99 def path_to_repo File.join(Gitlab.config.gitolite.repos_path, "#{path_with_namespace}.git") end
Check if current branch name is marked as protected in the system
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 206 def protected_branch? branch_name protected_branches.map(&:name).include?(branch_name) end
Returns an Array of branch and tag names
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 87 def ref_names [branch_names + tag_names].flatten end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 91 def repo @repo ||= Grit::Repo.new(path_to_repo) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 115 def repo_exists? @repo_exists ||= (repo && !repo.branches.empty?) rescue @repo_exists = false end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 162 def root_ref default_branch || "master" end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 166 def root_ref?(branch) root_ref == branch end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 43 def satellite @satellite ||= Gitlab::Satellite::Satellite.new(self) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 197 def ssh_url_to_repo url_to_repo end
Returns an Array of tag names
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 77 def tag_names repo.tags.collect(&:name).sort.reverse end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 125 def tree(fcommit, path = nil) fcommit = commit if fcommit == :head tree = fcommit.tree path ? (tree / path) : tree end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 107 def update_repository git_host.update_repository(self) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 95 def url_to_repo git_host.url_to_repo(path_with_namespace) end
Source: show
# File app/roles/repository.rb, line 55 def valid_hook_file @valid_hook_file ||= File.read(Rails.root.join('lib', 'hooks', 'post-receive')) end


The cycle of life
Background
When I read the description of the home work "Come up with a natural system you'd like to represent in code”, I thought about what is the most natural phenomenon in this world. In my opinion, it is the cycle of life, it is the birth, growth, maturity to old age. No natural creature escapes such a law, nor man, nor trees. I have read about recursive coding before, and I would like to take this opportunity to try to apply this code, so I finally decided to represent the process of trees growing in all seasons in code.
Diagram(original version)
At first, I wanted to focus on autumn because I can code the recursive tree and has some interactive leaves. At this stage, I didn't have a lot of ideas about interaction, but simply wanted to control the direction with the mouse. So I just made the following diagram.
Diagram(revised version)
But after the first week of critique, I gained a lot of interesting interaction ideas. I plan to change the season by clicking the mouse and control the speed and direction of the wind with the position of the mouse. So I got a second version of the diagram.
Coding process
In the process, making the diagram helped me a lot to deal with the complexity and have a deeper understanding of the structure of the code. In the diagram, I listed the elements that should appear in the picture: the background, the tree, and the leaves. In this way, I split the code into three sections: the main section, the leave section, and the tree section.
The other way to deal with the complexity is to simplify the code at first to focus on the function. In the beginning, I made my code in black and white colors and graphics and after I figured out how to make it functional, I add the visual on that base.
By studying the teacher's demos and online examples, I finally achieve the initial interaction, and here is my final code.
Final look


| (A) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 878 | (C) | Petur prince of posteles . & seynt poule also |
| 863 | (D) | Petre þe postelyn prince and Poul yet ther-to |
| 839 | (E) | peeter postelyn prynce . & powl eek þer-to |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 894 | (L) | Petre apostlen prince & seint poule |
| 812 | (P) | Petre of apostels þe prince & saynt Paule bothe |
| 848 | (U) | Petre posteleyn prince / and poule yit ther to |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


I was intrigued to learn that the new president of the Land Formerly Known As Burma goes by the resounding name Tin Jaw. At least, that is how the BBC pronounces Htin Kyaw on the Today programme.
Though I wish Mr Jaw no ill, past or present, I cannot help wishing that he personifies a spectacular variant of nominative determinism and that, at some point earlier in his life, he suffered a catastrophic injury to his face which led to him being surgically fitted with a tin jaw.
A tin jaw is perhaps not as gritty and heroic as, say, an iron jaw, but it is a fine name for a head of state.


UniqChar¶ ↑
Table of Contents¶ ↑
Features¶ ↑
Requirements¶ ↑
Setup¶ ↑
For an insecure install, type the following (not recommended):
gem install uniq_char
Add the following to your Gemfile:
gem "uniq_char"
Usage¶ ↑
require 'uniq_char' 'aabbce'.first_uniq_char # => 'c' 'aabbce'.first_uniq_char2 # => 'c' 'aabbce'.uniq_chars # => ['c', 'e'] 'aabbce'.uniq_chars.first # => 'c'
Tests¶ ↑
To test, run:
bundle exec rake
Versioning¶ ↑
0.2.0
Code of Conduct¶ ↑
Please note that this project is released with a CODE OF CONDUCT. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.
Contributions¶ ↑
Read CONTRIBUTING for details.
License¶ ↑
Copyright © 2017 }[]. Read the {LICENSE for details.
History¶ ↑
Read the CHANGELOG for details. Built with Gemsmith.
Credits¶ ↑
Developed by {zhitongLIU}[] at {}[].


Google's Monolithic Repo
Min Yang Jung | 09 Feb 2020How do you maintain source code of your project? Of course, you probably use one of version control software like git, svn, and Perforce. Those off-the-shelf tools should work for the most of personal and small/medium-sized projects. As the scale and complexity of the projects grow, however, you may encounter practical issues on a daily basis in different areas. For example, git clone may take too much time, back-end CI infrastructure may be a bottleneck when verifying new change sets (e.g., too slow, too many false build failures), and developers may start noticing room for improvement in their development workflow. These issues are essentially related to the scalability of development environments, which can be asked with one simple question: does your development environment scale?
Not until recently did I ask the question to myself. For the last project that I worked on at work, we structured our repos using git submodules to accommodate certain build scenario requirements. This submodule-based modular repo structure enabled us to quickly and independently develop each sub-project while the main project moves forward (I will write about this experience later on a separate article). For the current project, though, it became part of our company’s monolithic source repository, which is shared among all the engineers within the company. As someone who was familiar with the submodule-based multi-repo model, I was curious about the rationale of choosing the monolithic repo model. More importantly, I wanted to better understand the benefits and implications of such a decision on not only in a short term (e.g., on engineers’ day-to-day development workflow) but also in a long(er) term (e.g., what it means to the company after 10/20+ years). Essentially, I was asking the question – does it scale?
Coincidentally, I came across two interesting articles from Google Research around this topic:
- Why Google Stores Billions of Lines of Code in a Single Repository (ACM 2016) [1]
- Advantages and disadvantages of a monolithic repository: a case study at Google (ICSE-SEIP 2018) [2]
With an introduction to the Google scale (9 billion source files, 35 million commits, 86TB of content, ~40k commits/workday as of 2015), the first article describes why Google chose the monolithic-source-management strategy in 1999, how it has been working for Google, what in-house tooling and custom infrastructural efforts they have made over the years to enable streamlined trunk-based development workflows, and advantages and alternatives of the strategy. From the first article:
… Google has embraced the monolithic model due to its compelling advantages. Most important, it supports:
- Unified versioning, one source of truth
- Extensive code sharing and reuse
- Simplified dependency management
- Atomic changes
- Large-scale refactoring
- Collaboration across teams
- Flexible team boundaries and code ownership
- Code visibility and clear tree structure providing implicit team namespacing
The second article is a survey-based case study where hundreds Google engineers were asked about their experience with the mono-repo vs. multi-repo models and discusses pros and cons of the mono-repo model. The five key findings from the article are as follows (from Sec. 5. Discussion):
- The visibility of a monolithic repo is highly impactful.
- Developer tools may be as important as the type of repo.
- There is a tension between consistent style and tool use with freedom and flexibility of the toolchain.
- There is a tension between having all dependencies at the latest version and having versioned dependencies.
- Reducing cognitive load is important, but there are many ways to achieve this.
Related to 3rd and 4th points, the paper points out that the multi-repo model brings more flexibility for engineers to choose their own toolchains, provides more access control, and enables stability.
Although these two articles articulate the rationale and benefits of the mono-repo based on Google’s experience, one key take-away for me is that the mono-repo model requires substantial amount of engineering efforts on creating in-house tooling and custom infrastructures to streamline the development workflow and activities such as code review, sample code search, API auto-update, pre-commit CI verify jobs with impact analysis and assessment, and so forth. Without such heavy investment on infrastructure and tooling support, the mono-repo model simply would not work. Looking at Facebook’s Mercurial extension [3] and Microsoft’s GVFS [4-7], this seems to be true for other companies that adopted the mono-repo model but with different approaches/solutions
References
- Rachel Potvin and Josh Levenberg, “Why Google Stores Billions of Lines of Code in a Single Repository,” Communications of the ACM, July 2016, Vol. 59 No. 7, Pages 78-87 (DOI: 10.1145/2854146).
- Jaspan, Ciera, Matthew Jorde, Andrea Knight, Caitlin Sadowski, Edward K. Smith, Collin Winter, and Emerson Murphy-Hill, “Advantages and disadvantages of a monolithic repository: a case study at Google,” In Proceedings of the 40th International Conference on Software Engineering: Software Engineering in Practice, pp. 225-234. 2018 (DOI: 10.1145/3183519.3183550).
- Facebook: Mercurial extension https://engineering.fb.com/core-data/scaling-mercurial-at-facebook (Accessed: February 9, 2020)
- Brian Harry, Scaling Git (February 3, 2017): GVFS (Accessed: February 9, 2020)
- Brian Harry, The larget Git repo on the planet (May 24, 2017) (Accessed: February 9, 2020)
- Brian Harry, Perf results on scaling Git on VSTS with GVFS (July 6, 2017) (Accessed: February 9, 2020)
- Saeed Noursalehi, https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/learn/git/git-at-scale (Accessed: February 9, 2020)


--- layout: data_model title: EncryptionType this_version: 1.1 ---
The EncryptionType captures any encryption packaging details for an artifact.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @encryption_mechanismoptional | string |
The encryption_mechanism field is optional and specifies the protection/encryption algorithm utilized to protect the Raw_Artifact content. |
| @encryption_mechanism_refoptional | anyURI |
The encryption_mechanism_ref field is optional and conveys a reference to a description of the protection/encryption algorithm utilized to protect the Raw_Artifact content. |
| @encryption_keyoptional | string |
The encryption_key field is optional and locally specifies the password for unprotecting/decrypting the Raw_Artifact content. |
| @encryption_key_refoptional | anyURI |
The encryption_key_ref field is optional and specifies a reference to a remote specification of the password for unlocking/decrypting the Raw_Artifact content. |


---
layout: post
title: Lasik
date: '2008-02-04T20:05:00.000-06:00'
author: Justin
tags:
- dry eyes
- halos
- intralase
- lasik
modified_time: '2008-02-04T20:28:06.520-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3129376439018684576.post-8286410300167557958
blogger_orig_url: http://randommusingsbyjustin.blogspot.com/2008/02/lasik.html
excerpt_separator:
---
I recently had Lasik surgery and it is absolutely wonderful. The specific method that they chose for me was IntraLase. The flap is loosened with a laser as opposed to a microkeratome blade so it lessens the possibility of infection (and it made me more comfortable with the procedure).
So far I have had excellent results. I can see very well and about the only negatives so far are that my eyes are dry, I see halos at night, and I'm somewhat sensitive to light. This should all heal over time though. So that's a positive.
Anyways, I better get cracking on my homework. That's all for now.


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And by "here," I mean inland Southern California, where I’ve been based since 1999. I grew up in the Owens Valley, in the shadow of the Sierra Nevada, not far from where this hairy mountain man was photographed. Not exactly an exotic location, but rural enough so that I experienced a bit of culture shock when I moved to the Big City. I’ve been on quite a journey over the past 18 years, both geographically and vocationally. Keep scrolling for a quick tour of the career rabbit holes I’ve disappeared into over the years.
I worked for two different ambulance companies during this period: Symons Ambulance in Bishop and American Medical Response in Redlands, along with a brief stint working in the emergency room at St. Bernardine Medical Center in San Bernardino. This was my introduction to some of the harsher realities of life. I learned how to mop up bodily fluids in the back of an ambulance without vomiting, worked the night shift, performed CPR numerous times, treated gunshot and traffic accident victims, and navigated through traffic with emergency lights flashing and sirens blaring.
These were all fantastic, character-building experiences, and I was no longer a sheltered young kid when I left this career behind to attend college full time. I can’t believe I don’t have any photographs of myself in my EMT uniform, but instead you can enjoy this pretty picture of Birch Mountain, which I could see out of my bedroom window when I was a boy.
My first post-college job was a position as a social worker for developmentally disabled adults at the nonprofit Inland Regional Center. With a caseload of clients that sometimes exceeded 70 people, this is where I really learned how to prioritize and multitask. It was my first office job, and I had to quickly learn how to maneuver within a large bureaucracy.
The primary focus of the position was arranging a variety of social services for my disabled clients. Sounds simple enough, right? Well, despite its relatively non-technical nature, I count this job as the most difficult that I have held to date. I’m proud of myself for sticking with it for five years, although I often did come home and fall asleep in my chair, as can be seen here (and apparently I didn't cut my hair very often). I left right as the Great Recession was tearing through state budgets and spent nearly the next two years as a stay-at-home dad for my two young children.
No, I’m not making this up. I really did work as an archaeologist! I’d wanted to be an archaeologist ever since I did a report on Pompeii in Mr. McGuigan’s seventh-grade history class. So when the opportunity arose to attend an archaeological field school, I couldn’t say no. I spent five weeks camping with a bunch of grubby college kids and learning how to survey, excavate, and identify artifacts. A few months later, I was employed full time at ECORP Consulting, Inc., where I worked for over five years.
Although the fieldwork was often physically demanding, and the technical reports often had to be written under tight budget constraints, I enjoyed this job tremendously. I got to work outside frequently, find cool old stuff, and then write about it; I’ve even got a second author credit in a journal article. Mr. McGuigan would be proud. Unfortunately, the job required frequent travel away from my family, and when my position was eliminated due to company restructuring, I realized it was time to find a rabbit hole closer to home.
Pretty wild career trajectory, huh? So how does an EMT/Social Worker/Archaeologist end up working in the tech sector? In part, it’s the fulfillment of another childhood dream. My first exposure to computers and programming was via the green monochrome screen of an Apple IIe in my fifth-grade classroom. Although my vocational interests initially led me elsewhere, I always enjoyed tinkering with computers, and I’ve recently allowed that interest to blossom fully. I’ve acquired basic scripting ability in both Python and JavaScript (including jQuery), I have a solid understanding of CSS3, HTML5, Bootstrap, the Git workflow, and I’ve worked a bit with API requests and JSON. Most of my experience thus far has focused on front-end stuff, but I’m beginning to toy with the back end as well. I’ve also got a current CompTIA A+ certification. I’m excited by how deep this rabbit hole goes!
I enjoy meeting interesting people, so I’d love to hear from you. Please feel free to contact me with questions, business opportunities, or even if you’d just like to tell me to wipe that silly smirk off my face.


Neil Warnock receives Hearts backing as he's tipped to relish taking down Celtic and Rangers
Warnock wants the Jambos hotseat and his former player Kirk Broadfoot insists he's the right man for the job.
by Scott Burns, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/scott-burns/Kirk Broadfoot reckons his old gaffer Neil Warnock would turn Hearts into a major force again and relish taking down the Old Firm.
St Mirren defender Broadfoot was Warnock’s skipper when they worked together at Rotherham.
And the former Rangers star claims it would be great for Scottish football if the veteran boss succeeded Craig Levein at Tynecastle.
Record Sport has revealed the former Cardiff manager’s name has been put forward for the vacant head coach’s job in the capital.
Warnock has previously spoken of his desire to take over one of the Edinburgh clubs and have a crack at Celtic and Rangers.
And Broadfoot said: “He would be a great appointment for Hearts but great for Scottish football in general.
“There would never be a dull moment if Neil was to come up here.
“He is some character but more importantly he is a top manager, as he has proved throughout his career. If Neil was to go to Hearts then he would turn Tynecastle into a fortress and nobody would like going there.
“It is a hard place to go just now but Neil would definitely take it up a notch or two.
“He would unite everyone, the players and the fans, get everyone in it together.
“That is one of his great strengths. He loves being the underdog and trying to beat the big teams so a job like Hearts would be perfect.
“They have a good squad and have been unlucky with injuries but if they get the right manager in then I would expect them to climb quickly to the other end of the table.”
The 70-year-old is one of the most successful managers in Football League history, boasting a record eight promotions and umpteen successful survival bids.
Broadfoot saw Warnock’s man-management skills first hand when Rotherham dodged the drop from the second tier in 2015-16.
He recalled his first meeting with the charismatic gaffer and it was certainly different to what he had been used to with St Mirren, Rangers, Blackpool and Scotland.
He said: “I remember when Neil first walked into the dressing room and he was really funny.
“He came in and said to the boys, ‘What am I doing here? We’ve got no chance, have you seen our fixtures?’
“He just said what everybody else was thinking. We were really struggling and most people thought we were already relegated.”
Warnock joined the Millers when they were in the relegation zone and had lost eight of their previous 12 fixtures but soon began to weave his magic.
The wily old fox then took man-management to the next level when he gave Broadfoot the captain’s armband.

“I was fizzing because I think I had only played a game or so under him.
“Then when we headed to Burnley on the bus he took me down the front.
“He told me he was making me captain because we were struggling. He wanted me to get my arm around the boys and get them going.
“Neil said he had only slaughtered me to try to take some of the pressure off the boys and galvanise them.
“He also joked he didn’t want me to look like one of his favourites!”
It looked like an almost impossible task but Warnock soon delivered Championship safety on the back of an amazing run.
Broadfoot added: “It was weird but we soon started to pick up results and ended up going on an 11-game unbeaten run.
“He just got the confidence up and set us up so we were hard to beat. We just managed to churn out results against some of the biggest teams in the Championship.
“He was brilliant to play for and you just wanted to go out and win for him because he put so much belief and faith in you as a player.
“Kevin Blackwell, his assistant, did a lot of the coaching but Neil had game plans and just made things so simple as we all knew what jobs we had to do.
“He didn’t make many changes but he got everyone onside and wanting to play for him.
“He kept us in the Championship by nine points and we had one of the lowest budgets in the league. That was some achievement.”
Warnock then tried to line Broadfoot up again after he left Rotherham that summer.
The stopper said: “Neil phoned me in the summer and said he might be taking the Blackburn or Nottingham Forest jobs and if he did then he would sign me.
“But those moves didn’t come off and I ended up signing at Rotherham again.”
Warnock has spent almost 40 years in management with clubs such as Leeds, Sheffield United, Crystal Palace, QPR and Cardiff.
Many thought he would retire after leaving the Bluebirds but now wants one last challenge.
And Broadfoot said: “I would love to see him come up here to have a crack at Scottish football.”


This Administration site provided management and inspection tools for the service bus architecture
Report on the availability and health of bus-connected services
Search and inspect message history
Failed messages will eventually be tranferred to dead letter queues. Use this screen to finde, view and resubmit these messages.


A project by Jorge Sanz, Carlos Galcerán and Pedro-Juan Ferrer
Introduction
Have you ever wondered what's in the other side of the world?
Maybe we, as in WE the Spanish and Kiwis, are lucky, because in the other
side of the world, in the Antipodes there is another country. You know,
almost 3/4 of the planet is water so...that is a very small probability of
happeninOg!
So we decided to make a map, a map aimed to entice children to answer the
question who is on the other side of the world, and if they like, give them the
chance to get in touch with the people there, the antipodes.
We will love teachers in Spain and New Zealand to use this tool to teach a
geography lesson to their students, and also to give them the opportunity of
getting in touch with the school that they will find if they dig a tunnel
through the center of the Earth.
On every Spanish school there are English courses and in some New Zealand
schools there are Spanish courses, so let’s make not the distance, nor the
language the excuse to get in contact with other curious people.
Enjoy the tool, and if you like it, please spread the word to everyone that
could be interested, and if you can... Let us know!
Now the Technical Thing
The embryo of this project was an idea used in the Thesis Project "Finding our antipodes
- A GIS application for educational purposes " presented by Carlos Galceran for the
fulfilment of his MSc in GIS at UNIGIS-University of Girona in 2005. Carlos recently
mentioned the idea to Peter and Peter to Xurxo and the rest is history…
We started this project with a bunch of data obtained from the registry of
Educational Centers from New Zealand provided by Carlos and some schools from
Galicia and Castilla y León in Spain obtained by Pedro. Later we found the
public registry of Educational Centers from Spain, but the data was not in good
shape so we had to do some webscrapping and database magic.
In the end we finished with two sets of data that we uploaded to CartoDB that
can be freely obtained, and hopefully reused in other projects, from Vehrka's
account
And then Xurxo made a little more of his usual (but still awesome) magic and
worked out a solution for the webmap interface using (and learning to use)
OpenLayers.
You can acces s the complete code in the repository (just following the Repo
link in the menu bar)
And the rest of the history MUST be written by the users
Enjoy!..


In order to write correct, secure,
test-driven code in a timely manner, we rely on
functional abstractions.
By trying to limit
side-effects and spaghetti we are able to deliver less buggy results, faster.
All programming is network programming.
Our products are designed to be interoperable throguh well-defined API's.
We save for our clients by delivering products built from Open and Closed modules to ensure maintainable applications at a reasonable cost.
Value-driven design, consultative iteration, intuitive UX and
long-term integrated solutions produce the best results for our clients
(and their clients
(and their clients)).
All clients are offered visual and code prototypes prior to product delivery to facilitate familiarity and exhaustive infrastructure testing.
Introduction
Cold Crescent Interactive is a collective of Programmer/SysOp/Hackers based in Brooklyn, New York. We love f(n), quick applications that are out to do something new. Working at all points in the technical pipeline, we have played every role from Design to Red Team.
Engagements
Cold Crescent Interactive is available for contracted advisory and product services. Experiences of past products are available in the Products tab. To see if we're a good fit, please contact us through the Contact section.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Wrocloud is a helpful and secure file-storage service based on the HP Cloud infrastructure.
Wrocloud is committed to ensuring your data never goes amiss. Our HPCloud backed infrastructure means that you never have to worry about losing important documents ever again.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "一直走，偶尔回头，微笑" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 440 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2006/10/27/%e4%b8%80%e7%9b%b4%e8%b5%b0%ef%bc%8c%e5%81%b6%e5%b0%94%e5%9b%9e%e5%a4%b4%ef%bc%8c%e5%be%ae%e7%ac%91 date: '2006-10-27 14:56:42 +0800' date_gmt: '2006-10-27 14:56:42 +0800' categories: - Life tags: [] comments: [] ---


Where the Money Is (2000, PG-13)
Director David Fincher gave the general public the idea of single-serving friends in `Fight Club.' Director Marek Kanievska (captain of the helms of such cinematic Titantics as Less than Zero) and Canada 3000 introduced to me the concept of the single serving movie.
Like the single serving friend, the single serving movie is largely uninteresting, cheap, seemingly less intelligent than you are, and served to you with a shrink wrapped set of headphones for five Canadian Dollars for three showings. On my flight from London to Toronto, I was granted the joy of a triple whamme: Mission to Mars, Mickey Blue Eyes, and Where the Money is… three films that are highly mediocre at best.
Where the Money is centers around Carol (Linda Fiorentino), a bored housewife who works at a nursing home, has an on-the-rocks marriage with her husband Wayne (Dermont Mulroney), and cares for ex-bank robber extraordinaire Henry (Paul Newman). Carol wants one more thrill, Wayne's not getting her rocks off, so she figures she'll try Henry's screws (or screwing Henry) and maybe even rob an armored car route in the meantime of a couple of million dollars… who knows?
But, if the hackneyed and unoriginal names of the triad running the show are any indication of the collective imagination of Where the Money Is (and they are), you know you're not going to get an interesting caper of double crosses rife with sexual tension a la The Wachowski's Bound.
Whether this is simply the result of a vapid imagination on the part of screenwriters E. Max Frye, Topper Lilien, and Carroll Cartwright or part of corporate decisions related to the typecasting of Fiorentino as the perky, evil seductress you have to root for is both beyond my sphere of knowledge and irrelevant to the issue: Where the Money Is just ends up too clear cut for its own good. The caper itself is predictable, not tense at all, and this is the absolute high point of the movie. This, of course, makes Where the Money Is just like any other rental on the shelves, with all of the appeal.
Fiorentino, Newman, and Mulroney are all capable performers handed terrible dialogue to work with (Fiorentino actually says `I won't tell the police, but I may make you play bingo.') and asked to make it sound musical, and only their incredible prowess as thespians allows them to pull off a half decent performance with material that chimps could have typed. If only the writers had tried to be original, or at least pick a good film like Bound to carbon copy, then they would have been much better off. As it is, Where the Money is ends up being just another movie I can't recommend.
James Brundage on Epinions: http://mk2k.epinions.com/user-mk2k
James' mailing list: http://filmcritic2000.listbot.com/
Short Stuff short film review: http://www.othercinema.com/~jbrundage/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Suite Result Share
Share Suite Execution Result to TestRail
*Suite Execution Result Id
*Server Instance: (https://testrail.nb.com/)index.php?/projects/overview/3
*User Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*
*Password
*Project Id: https://testrail.nb.com/index.php?/projects/overview/(3)
*Suite Id: https://testrail.nb.com/index.php?/suites/view/(38)&...
Section Id(s): https://testrail.nb.com/index.php?/suites/view/38&...&group_id=(2365) or (2365,2366)
#{suiteResultExportTestRailView.runLink}


This plugin checks the HaveIBeenPwned site each time you enter either a user name or a password to look if they have been pawned in a breach. The password is safely checked (not sent over the network).
You can choose between different options for checking (independently on user names and passwords):
A "pwned icon" () is displayed near the pawned fields in details view and in the items list...
The check is done :
You also have an option to check all entries asynchronously...
Freely inspired from the equivalent keepass plugin