Fight Club * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by David Fincher. Cast: Edward Norton, Brad Pitt, Helena Bonham Carter, Meat Loaf Aday, Jared Leto. 1999 - 141 minutes Rated R (for graphic violence, gore, profanity, brief nudity, and sexual situations). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, October 16, 1999.
On one side of the fight ring, we have a motion picture that is a visual masterpiece, one that knows exactly what it wants to do, and how it wants to look. As a study in style and camera artistry, it is as impressive and dizzyingly original as any other film of 1999. On the other side of the fight ring, we have a motion picture that runs out of worthwhile material at the one-hour mark, becoming repetitive, repugnant, and dull. Its message, about living your life the way you want to before the tedious nature of life takes over your soul, is severely muddled amid the grisly onslaught of violence, and was not only covered far more effectively in "American Beauty," but treated its characters with respect, rather than as a joke. Worse yet, the final thirty minutes brings a twist that is unpredictable, to be sure, but also genuine rubbish. Director David Fincher (whose 1995 psychological thriller, "Se7en," is his only successful venture, to date) clearly gets a lot of pleasure out of jerking his audiences around, and has come up with a sharp plot turn that is as superficial and plainly silly as probably anything I've seen since Fincher's very own, "The Game," in 1997. The more you stop to think about it, in fact, the less it makes sense, and not at all in the playful way David Lynch's best films delight, such as 1986's "Blue Velvet" and 1997's "Lost Highway."
Edward Norton stars as a bored office worker with no name, other than the Narrator. An insomniac who lives by himself in an apartment filled to bursting with consumer furniture and appliances, he starts to spend his evenings going to self-help groups for everything from testicular cancer to tuberculosis because he finds becoming a person other than himself each night adds comfort to his life. As he attends them more and more, he discovers that someone else has been doing the same thing as him.  On a plane back home after a business trip, the Narrator meets Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt), an "oh-so-cool," confident, possibly dangerous, thirtysomething who isn't afraid of anything or anyone. When his apartment ends up being destroyed in a fire, the Narrator shacks up with Tyler at his grimy pad, and they immediately form a sort of secret organization called Fight Club, in which a group of men meet each night and beat each other to a bloody pulp, in response to the dissatisfaction of their pathetic, working-class lives. The club surprisingly grows larger and larger with each night, until the Narrator suspects it may be getting out of control after Tyler throws acid on his hand one night and forces him to keep it there until it has burnt right through his skin. Meanwhile, Tyler and Marla have met up and begun a strictly sexual relationship.
"Fight Club" is a convoluted, blackly-comic thriller that director Fincher has said takes an anti-violence stance, despite its nearly non-stop barrage of fights, guns, and blood, and so my question to him is: "What exactly is anti-volent about it?" As far as this film's characters are concerned, fighting is an especially enjoyable way to spend an evening, and despite a few human casualties throughout, Fincher takes no stance on the subject of violence, nor does he responsibly handle it. Norton's character goes through few changes throughout, aside from becoming more liberated, and is never attempted to be developed as an actual person who might actually live on Earth, nor is any effort made to make him the least bit likable or sympathetic. Since Fincher wastes his chances to give Norton a character arc, or to make some sort of point on violence (unlike Oliver Stone's profound 1994 satire, "Natural Born Killers"), the only recognizable meaning to get out of the film is, like I've already mentioned, almost identical to that of "American Beauty," minus the underlying themes and three-dimensional characters.
The first hour is spectacularly fascinating, as it draws you into the Narrator, his petty life, the self-help groups he meets with, Marla, and the early appearances of Tyler Durden. I questioned exactly where everything was going because, thus far, the film had intrigued and pulled me in like very few film do. That's when the Fight Club starts, and where the picture loses its footing and plausability. Merely the idea of an underground club that gets its kicks out of hurting others and getting hurt is difficult to swallow, because the way that the masochistic group grows so quickly is ludicrous. Are there really people in the world who would indulge in a Fight Club? Yes, probably so. But it's foolish to believe that so many men would be pulled into it so quickly, and actually like doing it. Sorry, I just don't buy it.
In a role that requires massive frenticism and energy, Edward Norton is more than acceptable to bring the Narrator's personality to life, but has very little to do on a character level. Brad Pitt, in his most assured performance since 1995's "12 Monkeys," nonetheless remains an enigma, and although this is appropriate under the cirmcumstances, I question the reasons for his attraction to the thin role. If anyone escapes relatively unscathed, it is Helena Bonham Carter, in one of the most memorable supporting performances of the year. Her portrayal of Marla is one-of-a-kind, and very few people could have pulled it off with such fearless bravado and genuine comic sensibilites.  This is unfortunate, considering that Aday gives an otherwise moving performance. The big mystery in the actor department is Jared Leto, who is so wasted as one of Fight Club's members, I suspect his part was criminally edited down to what is now more or a less a cameo.
By the film's last half-hour, I had simply stopped caring. The twist is admittedly surprising, but also preposterous. Director Fincher and screenwriter Jim-Uhls may believe that they have made something clever and slick, a film for the late-'90s generation, but it comes off purely as a gimmick, and a frustrating one at that. The final image of "Fight Club" is unforgettable and oddly beautiful, but only in the context of the scene itself, rather than the film as a whole. And there lies the problem with the movie--taking every scene on an individual basis, it is often madly brilliant, but put it all together, and it is a pretentious, incoherent mess.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman
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


HTML free!! Course in Tamil
in this course you will learn how to make
a website using html and in next course
you will learn css to complete youre
complete web dewelopment course and
also you will get certificate for this course
at end of this course
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A simple YouTube Remote Control App for iPhone
Or turn your iPhone in to a jukebox.  Just like an YouTube mp3 player.
Has and easy YouTube playlist feature.
Remote control YouTube. Use your computer as just another, bigger screen for your phone.
YouTube jukebox / video jukebox. Select videos and Clickr will play them on your phone all day.
Clickr Playlist. Just how it sounds - a native playlist format, no need to bother with the complicated YouTube playlist when you want to play videos one after another.
Super simple design.
Take advantage of YouTube’s vast collection music.
Enough entertaining videos to keep you occupied for years.
Clickr consists of two components. One is the iOS app. The other is a Mac app.
The single thing you have to do to start watching videos, is to install an app on your Mac.
Nothing else is required. We worked extremely hard to make the two parts of Clickr be as automatic as possible. If they are on the same network, they’ll make everything possible to connect and do their job.
The Mac component is housed inside your iOS device, in the iOS Clickr app. You'll always have it with you no matter where you take your phone. Going to your friend's house? Just activate the setup server in Clickr on your phone and you can start using another Mac.
You want to watch videos. It's that simple. Your phone or your computer - it doesn't matter. You don't have to be nailed in front of one and you don't want to stare at the small screen of the other. We want to remove all constraints for you. Be free watch videos the way you want.
Select a bunch of items and Clickr will play them from first to last. On your phone or your computer.
It's really hard to explaint with words how clear and simple the design is. We try our hardest to remove any configuration steps. The two components of Clickr comunicate over the local network, but your computer would just seem like another screen on your phone.
Simple concept this whole thing. Very difficult to design the machinery that makes it work.
Clickr is for now only compatible with Mac. We'll fix that so you can use it with Windows and Linux.
The two components of Clickr talk to each other over a local IPv4 network, they use both TCP and UDP with a custom network protocol. If they are not both connected to the same router, on the same subnet they can't find eachother. We are now testing ways to make them find eachother over the greater internet. We'll remove that constraint too. Soon.


1. Select canvas
... here's one i created earlier2. Choose a place to put it.
Albums ->
3. Upload
Include hello.js
Add event listeners for the login completed event and make a request for the users profile. Once that's loaded push it to the page.
Plug the app keys (client_id') and voila


Welcome
Explore Data. Visualise.
DSL UI provides a web based analytics platform
Quick Links
Analytics
Dashboard


alwaysInclude
Stadardised and Accessible HTML guide.
The aim of this guide is to list the HTML5 tags and their attributes that should be included in almost any HTML file, for either accessibility reasons, or to adhere to web standards.
<!DOCTYPE html>
The doctype declaration is required as a DTD (Document Type Definition). <!DOCTYPE html> refers to HTML5.
Older versions of HTML require a more specific declaration, for example XHTML 1.0 requires a DOCTYPE of 'html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"' with a html attribute of 'xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en"'. As HTML 5 is the newest version of HTML, it is not recommended to use older versions.

The  tag tells browsers this document is written in HTML format.
The  tag should contain the following:
- lang="" - This attribute tells the browser the language the content of the page is written in. For example, 'en' would be the value for english, however this can be extended to 'en-gb' or 'en-us'.
- dir="" - This attribute tells the browser which direction the text reads, it can accept a value of 'ltr' for Left-to-Right, 'rtl' for Right-to-Left or auto to let the browser determine the correct direction. If known, the direction should be specified rather than auto.
The HTML tag is required in every HTML5 document.

Contains elements that do not display to the user. These can be links to stylesheets or scripts, meta tags, the page title, embedded styles or scripts, the page icon, and more.
The head element is required in every HTML5 document.

Contains all elements that will render or decide what is rendered.
All of a webpage's content is nested inside the body tag.
A body element is required in all HTML5 documents.
<link>
Links to external files such as CSS files and icons.
The <link> tag must always contain the following attributes:
- href="" - the location of the file being linked. The file type extension must be included.
- rel="" - specifies the contents of the document being linked. Possible values would be 'stylesheet' for a CSS stylesheet, or 'shortcut icon' for a favicon.


An asset is a group of users with which resources are shared. Assets can have children (subgroups) and/or parents (supergroups) to easily allow or restrict access.
For example, Neighborhood1 can include all the users who live in a certain area and be parent of Street1 and child of City1.


New Customer? Create your Saltwaterfish.com account and continue below.
Creating a login profile with Saltwaterfish.com allows you to shop faster, track the status of your
Password :
{{form.password}}
*
Company :
{{form.billing_company}}
First Name :
{{ form.billing_first_name}}
*
Last Name :
{{ form.billing_last_name}}
*
Address1 :
{{ form.billing_address1}}
*
Address2 :
{{ form.billing_address2 }}
City :
{{ form.billing_city }}
*
Country :
{{form.billing_country}}
State :
*
Zip :
{{ form.billing_zip }}
Phone :
{{ form.billing_phone_part1 }} {{ form.billing_phone_part2 }} {{ form.billing_phone_part3 }}
{{form.IsProdUpdatesNeeded}}
Yes I would Like To Be Notified Of Product Updates
This is also my shipping address
Enter Your Shipping Address:
First Name*
{{ form.shipping_first_name}}
Last Name*
{{ form.shipping_last_name}}
Address Line1*
{{ form.shipping_address1}}
Address Line2*
{{ form.shipping_address2 }}
City*
{{ form.shipping_city }}
State*
{{ form.shipping_state }}
Zip code*
{{ form.shipping_zip }}
Phone Number*
{{ form.shipping_phone_part1 }}
{{ form.shipping_phone_part2 }}
{{ form.shipping_phone_part3 }}


|
Neyson
|
The main namespace of the library. More...
Namespaces | |
| IO | |
| Namespace that contains IO operations which are for reading and writing JSON values. | |
Classes | |
| struct | Parser |
| struct | Result |
| Result of parsing and writing a json document returned by functions in IO namespace. More... | |
| class | Value |
| Value class that can hold any of the JSON types. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| using | Real = double |
| Floating-point JSON number that is used in this library. | |
| using | Integer = int64_t |
| Integer JSON number that is used in this library. | |
| using | String = std::string |
| JSON string type that is used in this library. | |
| using | Array = std::vector< Value > |
| JSON array type that is used in this library. | |
| using | Object = std::unordered_map< String, Value > |
| JSON object type that is used in this library. | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | Error { None, FileIOError, InvalidNumber, InvalidString, InvalidValueType, ExpectedColon, ExpectedComma, ExpectedStart, ExpectedQuoteOpen, ExpectedQuoteClose, ExpectedBraceOpen, ExpectedBraceClose, ExpectedBracketOpen, ExpectedBracketClose, ExpectedCommaOrBraceClose, ExpectedCommaOrBracketClose, FailedToReachEnd, UnexpectedValueStart } |
| Error code that indicates results of parsing and writing JSON. | |
| enum | Type { Null, Bool, Integer, Real, String, Array, Object } |
| Type of the value that Value class holds. | |
| enum | Mode { Mode::Compact, Mode::Readable } |
| Mode of writing JSON values. More... | |
Functions | |
| Function (Construct) Function(Assign) Function(Return) | |
| Error | readValue (Value &value, Parser &parser) |
| bool | fixString (String &string, const char *ptr, size_t len) |
| Error | readString (String &string, Parser &parser) |
| Error | readObject (Object &object, Parser &parser) |
| Error | readArray (Array &array, Parser &parser) |
| Error | readNumber (Value &number, Parser &parser) |
| Error | unfixString (String &string) |
| Error | writeString (String string, std::ostream *stream) |
| Error | writeReal (double number, std::ostream *stream) |
| Error | writeValue (const Value &value, std::ostream *stream) |
| Error | writeObject (const Object &object, std::ostream *stream) |
| Error | writeArray (const Array &array, std::ostream *stream) |
| Error | writeValue (const Value &value, std::ostream *stream, size_t indent) |
| Error | writeObject (const Object &object, std::ostream *stream, size_t indent) |
| Error | writeArray (const Array &array, std::ostream *stream, size_t indent) |
Variables | |
| const char * | TypeName [] |
The main namespace of the library.
|
strong |
| const char* Neyson::TypeName[] |


Fall 2016 Mid-Season:
Node area is proportional to Pop. Closer Nodes have more respondents watching both.
Using Pattern. Credit also to /u/sentenza99


Serving low-income residents of the Kent School District.
The Kent Food Bank and Emergency Services is a non-profit organization offering food, clothing and emergency financial assistance to low income families and individuals living within the Kent School District. The Kent Food Bank service area covers 73 square miles with 40 schools. Kent Food Bank operates two food distribution locations in Kent each week.
The Kent Food Bank and Emergency Services exist to serve the citizens of the Greater Kent area.
In order to fulfill its mission the Kent Food Bank will:


| Package | com.yahoo.astra.animation |
| Class | public class Animation |
| Inheritance | Animation flash.events.EventDispatcher |
// create the square var square:Shape = new Shape(); square.graphics.beginFill( 0xcccccc ); square.graphics.drawRect( 0, 0, 20, 20 ); square.graphics.endFill(); square.x = 20; square.y = 20; this.addChild( square ); // animate the square's position var animation:Animation = Animation.create( square, 2000, { x: 100, y: 200 } );
Back.easeOut
, which
is an easing function included with Flash CS3. In order to implement this
example, you will need to save this code as a class file and set it as the
Document Class of your flash application.
package { import fl.motion.easing.Back; import flash.display.Shape; import flash.display.Sprite; import com.yahoo.astra.animation.Animation; import com.yahoo.astra.animation.AnimationEvent; public class AnimationExample extends Sprite { public function AnimationExample() { // Create a simple circular display object this.circle = new Shape(); this.circle.graphics.beginFill(0xcccccc); this.circle.graphics.drawEllipse(0, 0, 50, 50); this.circle.graphics.endFill(); this.addChild(circle); // Create the instance animating over 1500ms from 0 to 1 this.animation = new Animation( 1500, { alpha: 0.0 }, { alpha: 1.0 } ); // Use an easing equation this.animation.easingFunction = Back.easeOut; // Listen for events to update our circle's values this.animation.addEventListener( AnimationEvent.UPDATE, animationUpdateHandler ); this.animation.addEventListener( AnimationEvent.COMPLETE, animationCompleteHandler ); } // Should be a member variable so that the garbage collector doesn't // remove the instance from memory before it finishes private var animation:Animation; // The display object whose properties we will animate private var circle:Shape; private function animationUpdateHandler(event:AnimationEvent):void { this.circle.alpha = event.parameters.alpha; } private function animationCompleteHandler(event:AnimationEvent):void { this.animationUpdateHandler(event); // Set the animation instance to null to ensure garbage collection this.animation = null; } } }
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| active : Boolean [read-only]
If true, the animation is currently running.
| Animation | ||
| duration : int [read-only]
The duration in milliseconds that the animation will run.
| Animation | ||
| easingFunction : Function
The easing function which is used with the tween.
| Animation |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Animation(duration:int, start:Object, end:Object, autoStart:Boolean = true)
Constructor.
| Animation | ||
|
create(target:Object, duration:int, parameters:Object, autoStart:Boolean = true, clearAllRunning:Boolean = false):Animation
[static]
Animates one or more properties of a target object.
| Animation | ||
|
end():void
Forces a tween to its completion values.
| Animation | ||
|
[static]
Immediately destroys an animation instantiated with
create() . | Animation | ||
|
pause():void
Pauses a tween so that it may be restarted again with the same
timing.
| Animation | ||
|
start():void
Starts the tween.
| Animation | ||
|
yoyo():void
Swaps the start and end parameters and restarts the animation.
| Animation |
| Event | Summary | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dispatched when the Animation instance has finished. | Animation | |||
| Dispatched when the Animation instance is paused. | Animation | |||
| Dispatched when the Animation instance starts. | Animation | |||
| Dispatched when the Animation instance has changed. | Animation |
| active | property |
active:Boolean
[read-only]If true, the animation is currently running.
Implementation public function get active():Boolean
| duration | property |
duration:int
[read-only]The duration in milliseconds that the animation will run.
Implementation public function get duration():int
| easingFunction | property |
easingFunction:Function
[read-write]The easing function which is used with the tween.
Implementation public function get easingFunction():Function
public function set easingFunction(value:Function):void
| Animation | () | constructor |
public function Animation(duration:int, start:Object, end:Object, autoStart:Boolean = true)
Constructor.
Parametersduration:int — the time in milliseconds that the tween will run
|
|
start:Object — the starting values of the tween
|
|
end:Object — the ending values of the tween
|
|
autoStart:Boolean (default = true ) — if false, the tween will not run until start() is called
|
| create | () | method |
public static function create(target:Object, duration:int, parameters:Object, autoStart:Boolean = true, clearAllRunning:Boolean = false):Animation
Animates one or more properties of a target object. Uses the current values of these properties as the starting values.
Parameterstarget:Object — the object whose properties will be animated.
|
|
duration:int — the time in milliseconds over which the properties will be animated.
|
|
parameters:Object — an object containing keys of property names on the object and the ending values.
|
|
autoStart:Boolean (default = true ) — if true (the default), the animation will begin automatically.
if false, the returned Animation object will not automatically begin, and
one must call the start() function to make it run.
|
|
clearAllRunning:Boolean (default = false ) — If true, all other animations started with create() for this target will be cleared.
|
Animation —
The newly-created Animation instance
|
| end | () | method |
public function end():void
Forces a tween to its completion values.
| kill | () | method |
public static function kill(animation:Animation):void
Immediately destroys an animation instantiated with create()
.
animation:Animation |
| pause | () | method |
public function pause():void
Pauses a tween so that it may be restarted again with the same timing.
| start | () | method |
public function start():void
Starts the tween. Should be used to restart a paused tween, or to start a new tween with autoStart disabled.
| yoyo | () | method |
public function yoyo():void
Swaps the start and end parameters and restarts the animation.
| complete | event |
com.yahoo.astra.animation.AnimationEvent
com.yahoo.astra.animation.AnimationEvent.COMPLETE
Dispatched when the Animation instance has finished.
| pause | event |
com.yahoo.astra.animation.AnimationEvent
com.yahoo.astra.animation.AnimationEvent.PAUSE
Dispatched when the Animation instance is paused.
| start | event |
com.yahoo.astra.animation.AnimationEvent
com.yahoo.astra.animation.AnimationEvent.START
Dispatched when the Animation instance starts.
| update | event |
com.yahoo.astra.animation.AnimationEvent
com.yahoo.astra.animation.AnimationEvent.UPDATE
Dispatched when the Animation instance has changed.


John Corcoran / @johnj_corcoran
When writing tests, we want to focus on what is being tested...
...but writing the arrange step can get in the way of that
var productPipelineResult = new ProductPipelineResult
{
Product = new ProductData
{
Id = 123,
Name = "test product",
ProductTypeId = 1,
TrackCount = 12,
UpcCode = "123UPC"
},
ProductAddedToDbDate = new DateTime(2013, 01, 01),
ProductToTrackLinksAddedStartDate = new DateTime(2013, 01, 03),
ProductToTrackLinksAddedEndDate = new DateTime(2013, 01, 04),
ProductToTrackLinksModifiedEndDate = new DateTime(2013, 01, 04),
ProductToTrackLinksModifiedStartDate = new DateTime(2013, 01, 05),
And there's more...
SolrData = new SolrData
{
Found = true,
},
ProductPriceDenormalisationStateInPcpx = new PriceDenormalizationState
{
PriceIsInDenormalisationQueue = false
},
ShopProduct = new ShopProductDataView
{
Linked = new DateTime(2013, 01, 02),
PricesSetStartDate = new DateTime(2013, 01, 09, 10, 0, 0),
PricesSetEndDate = new DateTime(2013, 01, 09, 10, 20, 10),
}
};
var fixture = new Fixture();
var productPipelineResult = fixture.Create<ProductPipelineResult>();
Reflection
Creates "nice" values nondeterministically in constrained ranges
var s = new Guid();
Integer between 1 and 255
By default, creates collections of length 3
Glue libaries extend AutoFixture to use the Auto-Mocking container of your choice
The real problem
Generate the values used in any way that you like. But the defaults tend to "just work" nicely.


| Currently working as an office manager at a dental office, while studying software development at Codefellows. One of my greatest strengths is my ability learn quickly and to be able to be a strong team player. I am very interested in securing a role at a tech company that allows me to utilize my computer programing skills, and also learn skills I do not already have. Because software development and being a team player were such a key part of my schooling, it’s important for me to find the perfect fit for myself and the company where I can utilize those skills to the fullest.
|
Richard Tae, born in Los Angeles and raised in Seattle WA. Served in the Air Force as an information technology specialist then worked for a start-up in San Francisco after my contract. After a couple years I decided to change my field to the fitness industry which I enjoyed very much. Being surrounded by a lot of software developers as my peers while growing up, I started to get interested in the programming field. With my eagerness to always learn and have a good time, I decided to attend Code Fellows and learn programming. 201 has been stressful indeed but the materials I learned and the people I met through Code Fellows in such a short period of time, I am excited for my future endeavors.
|
I am a software developer passionate about learning something new every day. My current supervisor often commends me on my ability to learn quickly and communicate well with the team. I am looking for opportunities to help me grow as a software developer. With every decision in my life I really want to inspire my 12 year old sister to believe in herself and follow her dreams. My ultimate goal is to travel, to explore, and experience life in different cultures.
|


If you make regular use of Asserts and also write unit tests you might have encountered a little problem. If your assert gets triggered during a unit test run the assert dialog box is displayed and your test hangs.
You could of course just only run your unit tests against release builds so your asserts are compiled out, but this doesn't cover the case when you are writing the unit test and repeatedly having to dismiss assert dialogs quickly becomes annoying. Or trying to encourage your developers to run unit tests before making a checkin.
I also think it's good practise to run your unit tests against your debug build, especially during the early stages of a project when you are likely to be giving debug builds to QA.
This little library provides two features.
Both features can enabled either with a static method call in your test classes initialize/cleanup methods, or by wrapping a lambda around the specific lines of code that you want to re-route the asserts for.
This is my typical setup. Within a test class I disable the UI and convert asserts to exceptions. This prevents any hangs caused by asserts, and converts them to exceptions so the test will fail and you'll get notified of the problem.
private static AssertRouter _globalAssertRouter; [ClassInitialize()] public static void MyClassInitialize(TestContext testContext) { _globalAssertRouter = new AssertRouter(AssertUIBehaviour.DisableUIAndThrowExceptions); } [ClassCleanup()] public static void MyClassCleanup() { _globalAssertRouter.Dispose(); }
Then within any specific test that I want to permit to trigger an assert:
AssertRouter.Reroute(AssertUIBehaviour.DisableUI, () => { // Code that triggers an assert. });
You can find the code on GitHub:


msgrcv, msgsnd - System V message queue operations
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/ipc.h>
#include <sys/msg.h>
int msgsnd(int msqid, const void *msgp, size_t msgsz, int msgflg);
ssize_t msgrcv(int msqid, void *msgp, size_t msgsz, long msgtyp,
int msgflg);
The msgsnd() and msgrcv() system calls are used to send messages
to, and receive messages from, a System V message queue. The calling
process must have write permission on the message queue in order to send a
message, and read permission to receive a message.
The msgp argument is a pointer to a caller-defined
structure of the following general form:
struct msgbuf {
long mtype; /* message type, must be > 0 */
char mtext[1]; /* message data */
};
The mtext field is an array (or other structure) whose size
is specified by msgsz, a nonnegative integer value. Messages of zero
length (i.e., no mtext field) are permitted. The mtype field
must have a strictly positive integer value. This value can be used by the
receiving process for message selection (see the description of
msgrcv() below).
The msgsnd() system call appends a copy of the message pointed to by
msgp to the message queue whose identifier is specified by
msqid.
If sufficient space is available in the queue, msgsnd()
succeeds immediately. The queue capacity is governed by the
msg_qbytes field in the associated data structure for the message
queue. During queue creation this field is initialized to MSGMNB
bytes, but this limit can be modified using msgctl(2). A message
queue is considered to be full if either of the following conditions is
true:
- Adding a new message to the queue would cause the total number of bytes in
the queue to exceed the queue's maximum size (the msg_qbytes
field).
- Adding another message to the queue would cause the total number of
messages in the queue to exceed the queue's maximum size (the
msg_qbytes field). This check is necessary to prevent an unlimited
number of zero-length messages being placed on the queue. Although such
messages contain no data, they nevertheless consume (locked) kernel
memory.
If insufficient space is available in the queue, then the default
behavior of msgsnd() is to block until space becomes available. If
IPC_NOWAIT is specified in msgflg, then the call instead fails
with the error EAGAIN.
A blocked msgsnd() call may also fail if:
- the queue is removed, in which case the system call fails with
errno set to EIDRM; or
- a signal is caught, in which case the system call fails with errno
set to EINTR;see signal(7). (msgsnd() is never
automatically restarted after being interrupted by a signal handler,
regardless of the setting of the SA_RESTART flag when establishing
a signal handler.)
Upon successful completion the message queue data structure is
updated as follows:
- msg_lspid is set to the process ID of the calling process.
- msg_qnum is incremented by 1.
- msg_stime is set to the current time.
The msgrcv() system call removes a message from the queue specified by
msqid and places it in the buffer pointed to by msgp.
The argument msgsz specifies the maximum size in bytes for
the member mtext of the structure pointed to by the msgp
argument. If the message text has length greater than msgsz, then the
behavior depends on whether MSG_NOERROR is specified in
msgflg. If MSG_NOERROR is specified, then the message text
will be truncated (and the truncated part will be lost); if
MSG_NOERROR is not specified, then the message isn't removed from the
queue and the system call fails returning -1 with errno set to
E2BIG.
Unless MSG_COPY is specified in msgflg (see below),
the msgtyp argument specifies the type of message requested, as
follows:
- If msgtyp is 0, then the first message in the queue is read.
- If msgtyp is greater than 0, then the first message in the queue of
type msgtyp is read, unless MSG_EXCEPT was specified in
msgflg, in which case the first message in the queue of type not
equal to msgtyp will be read.
- If msgtyp is less than 0, then the first message in the queue with
the lowest type less than or equal to the absolute value of msgtyp
will be read.
The msgflg argument is a bit mask constructed by ORing
together zero or more of the following flags:
- IPC_NOWAIT
- Return immediately if no message of the requested type is in the queue.
The system call fails with errno set to ENOMSG.
- MSG_COPY (since Linux 3.8)
- Nondestructively fetch a copy of the message at the ordinal position in
the queue specified by msgtyp (messages are considered to be
numbered starting at 0).
- This flag must be specified in conjunction with IPC_NOWAIT, with
the result that, if there is no message available at the given position,
the call fails immediately with the error ENOMSG. Because they
alter the meaning of msgtyp in orthogonal ways, MSG_COPY and
MSG_EXCEPT may not both be specified in msgflg.
- The MSG_COPY flag was added for the implementation of the kernel
checkpoint-restore facility and is available only if the kernel was built
with the CONFIG_CHECKPOINT_RESTORE option.
- MSG_EXCEPT
- Used with msgtyp greater than 0 to read the first message in the
queue with message type that differs from msgtyp.
- MSG_NOERROR
- To truncate the message text if longer than msgsz bytes.
If no message of the requested type is available and
IPC_NOWAIT isn't specified in msgflg, the calling process is
blocked until one of the following conditions occurs:
- A message of the desired type is placed in the queue.
- The message queue is removed from the system. In this case, the system
call fails with errno set to EIDRM.
- The calling process catches a signal. In this case, the system call fails
with errno set to EINTR. (msgrcv() is never
automatically restarted after being interrupted by a signal handler,
regardless of the setting of the SA_RESTART flag when establishing
a signal handler.)
Upon successful completion the message queue data structure is
updated as follows:
- msg_lrpid is set to the process ID of the calling process.
- msg_qnum is decremented by 1.
- msg_rtime is set to the current time.
On failure both functions return -1 with errno indicating the error,
otherwise msgsnd() returns 0 and msgrcv() returns the number of
bytes actually copied into the mtext array.
When msgsnd() fails, errno will be set to one among the following
values:
- EACCES
- The calling process does not have write permission on the message queue,
and does not have the CAP_IPC_OWNER capability in the user
namespace that governs its IPC namespace.
- EAGAIN
- The message can't be sent due to the msg_qbytes limit for the queue
and IPC_NOWAIT was specified in msgflg.
- EFAULT
- The address pointed to by msgp isn't accessible.
- EIDRM
- The message queue was removed.
- EINTR
- Sleeping on a full message queue condition, the process caught a
signal.
- EINVAL
- Invalid msqid value, or nonpositive mtype value, or invalid
msgsz value (less than 0 or greater than the system value
MSGMAX).
- ENOMEM
- The system does not have enough memory to make a copy of the message
pointed to by msgp.
When msgrcv() fails, errno will be set to one among
the following values:
- E2BIG
- The message text length is greater than msgsz and
MSG_NOERROR isn't specified in msgflg.
- EACCES
- The calling process does not have read permission on the message queue,
and does not have the CAP_IPC_OWNER capability in the user
namespace that governs its IPC namespace.
- EFAULT
- The address pointed to by msgp isn't accessible.
- EIDRM
- While the process was sleeping to receive a message, the message queue was
removed.
- EINTR
- While the process was sleeping to receive a message, the process caught a
signal; see signal(7).
- EINVAL
- msqid was invalid, or msgsz was less than 0.
- EINVAL (since Linux 3.14)
- msgflg specified MSG_COPY, but not IPC_NOWAIT.
- EINVAL (since Linux 3.14)
- msgflg specified both MSG_COPY and MSG_EXCEPT.
- ENOMSG
- IPC_NOWAIT was specified in msgflg and no message of the
requested type existed on the message queue.
- ENOMSG
- IPC_NOWAIT and MSG_COPY were specified in msgflg and
the queue contains less than msgtyp messages.
- ENOSYS (since Linux 3.8)
- MSG_COPY was specified in msgflg, and this kernel was
configured without CONFIG_CHECKPOINT_RESTORE.
POSIX.1-2001, POSIX.1-2008, SVr4.
The MSG_EXCEPT and MSG_COPY flags are
Linux-specific; their definitions can be obtained by defining the
_GNU_SOURCE feature test macro.
The inclusion of <sys/types.h> and <sys/ipc.h> isn't
required on Linux or by any version of POSIX. However, some old
implementations required the inclusion of these header files, and the SVID
also documented their inclusion. Applications intended to be portable to such
old systems may need to include these header files.
The msgp argument is declared as struct
msgbuf * in glibc 2.0 and 2.1. It is declared as
void * in glibc 2.2 and later, as required by SUSv2 and
SUSv3.
The following limits on message queue resources affect the
msgsnd() call:
- MSGMAX
- Maximum size of a message text, in bytes (default value: 8192 bytes). On
Linux, this limit can be read and modified via
/proc/sys/kernel/msgmax.
- MSGMNB
- Maximum number of bytes that can be held in a message queue (default
value: 16384 bytes). On Linux, this limit can be read and modified via
/proc/sys/kernel/msgmnb. A privileged process (Linux: a process
with the CAP_SYS_RESOURCE capability) can increase the size of a
message queue beyond MSGMNB using the msgctl(2)
IPC_SET operation.
The implementation has no intrinsic system-wide limits on the
number of message headers (MSGTQL) and the number of bytes in the
message pool (MSGPOOL).
In Linux 3.13 and earlier, if msgrcv() was called with the
MSG_COPY flag, but without IPC_NOWAIT, and the message queue
contained less than msgtyp messages, then the call would block until
the next message is written to the queue. At that point, the call would return
a copy of the message, regardless of whether that message was at the
ordinal position msgtyp. This bug is fixed in Linux 3.14.
Specifying both MSG_COPY and MSC_EXCEPT in
msgflg is a logical error (since these flags impose different
interpretations on msgtyp). In Linux 3.13 and earlier, this error was
not diagnosed by msgrcv(). This bug is fixed in Linux 3.14.
The program below demonstrates the use of msgsnd() and msgrcv().
The example program is first run with the -s option to send
a message and then run again with the -r option to receive a
message.
The following shell session shows a sample run of the program:
$ ./a.out -s
sent: a message at Wed Mar 4 16:25:45 2015
$ ./a.out -r
message received: a message at Wed Mar 4 16:25:45 2015
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/ipc.h>
#include <sys/msg.h>
struct msgbuf {
long mtype;
char mtext[80];
};
static void
usage(char *prog_name, char *msg)
{
if (msg != NULL)
fputs(msg, stderr);
fprintf(stderr, "Usage: %s [options]\n", prog_name);
fprintf(stderr, "Options are:\n");
fprintf(stderr, "-s send message using msgsnd()\n");
fprintf(stderr, "-r read message using msgrcv()\n");
fprintf(stderr, "-t message type (default is 1)\n");
fprintf(stderr, "-k message queue key (default is 1234)\n");
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
static void
send_msg(int qid, int msgtype)
{
struct msgbuf msg;
time_t t;
msg.mtype = msgtype;
time(&t);
snprintf(msg.mtext, sizeof(msg.mtext), "a message at %s",
ctime(&t));
if (msgsnd(qid, (void *) &msg, sizeof(msg.mtext),
IPC_NOWAIT) == -1) {
perror("msgsnd error");
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
printf("sent: %s\n", msg.mtext);
}
static void
get_msg(int qid, int msgtype)
{
struct msgbuf msg;
if (msgrcv(qid, (void *) &msg, sizeof(msg.mtext), msgtype,
MSG_NOERROR | IPC_NOWAIT) == -1) {
if (errno != ENOMSG) {
perror("msgrcv");
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
printf("No message available for msgrcv()\n");
} else
printf("message received: %s\n", msg.mtext);
}
int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
int qid, opt;
int mode = 0; /* 1 = send, 2 = receive */
int msgtype = 1;
int msgkey = 1234;
while ((opt = getopt(argc, argv, "srt:k:")) != -1) {
switch (opt) {
case 's':
mode = 1;
break;
case 'r':
mode = 2;
break;
case 't':
msgtype = atoi(optarg);
if (msgtype <= 0)
usage(argv[0], "-t option must be greater than 0\n");
break;
case 'k':
msgkey = atoi(optarg);
break;
default:
usage(argv[0], "Unrecognized option\n");
}
}
if (mode == 0)
usage(argv[0], "must use either -s or -r option\n");
qid = msgget(msgkey, IPC_CREAT | 0666);
if (qid == -1) {
perror("msgget");
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
if (mode == 2)
get_msg(qid, msgtype);
else
send_msg(qid, msgtype);
exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
}
msgctl(2), msgget(2), capabilities(7),
mq_overview(7), sysvipc(7)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 24
Dietary
Simple but ever so pretty, these multi-coloured cupcakes are topped with sprinkles and a glacé cherry. Perfect for Red Nose Day bake sales.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need two 12-hole muffin tins and a piping bag fitted with a large star nozzle.
Preheat the oven to 170C/160C Fan/Gas 3. Line two 12-hole cupcake trays with cupcake cases.
For the cupcakes, beat the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and butter together in a freestanding mixer with a paddle attachment (or use a handheld electric whisk). Mix in half the milk until it is just incorporated.
In a separate bowl, whisk the eggs, vanilla extract and remaining milk together. Pour into the flour mixture and beat until the mixture is smooth.
Divide the batter equally between four bowls and colour each one with food colouring, so you end up with four brightly coloured bowls of cake mixture.
Now layer the coloured mixtures in the cupcake cases. Starting with one colour, divide the mixture equally between the cupcake cases and smooth it out so you have a layer at the bottom. Continue with all the other colours in the same way, evenly spreading each layer out and being careful not to mix the colours together, so that you end up with distinct layers of mixture.
Carefully transfer to the oven and bake for 20–25 minutes, or until the sponge bounces back when touched and a skewer inserted into the centre comes out clean.
Leave the cupcakes to cool slightly in the tray before turning out onto a cooling rack to cool completely.
For the vanilla buttercream, beat the butter with a handheld electric mixer until soft. Sift in the icing sugar and incorporate to make a smooth icing. Add the vanilla extract and beat the icing for a further few minutes until light and fluffy.
When the cupcakes are cold, pipe the vanilla buttercream on top of the cakes and decorate with the hundreds and thousands. To finish, top each cupcake with a glacé cherry to resemble a red nose.


Welcome to the City Train Station
Current Train Schedule
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Destination
Frequency(min)
Next Arrival
Minutes Away
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Train Name
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First Train Time: Format military time 24:00
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A clean, object-oriented rewrite of mlr.
mlr was first released to CRAN in 2013. Its core design and architecture date back even further. The addition of many features has led to a feature creep which makes mlr hard to maintain and hard to extend. We also think that while mlr was nicely extensible in some parts (learners, measures, etc.), other parts were less easy to extend from the outside. Also, many helpful R libraries did not exist at the time mlr was created, and their inclusion would result in non-trivial API changes.
mlr
nicely.data.table
for fast and convenient data frame computations.data.table
and R6
, for this we will make heavy use of list columns in data.tables.mlr3
requires the following packages:
backports
: Ensures backward compatibility with older R releases. Developed by members of the mlr
team. No recursive dependencies.checkmate
: Fast argument checks. Developed by members of the mlr
team. No extra recursive dependencies.mlr3misc
Miscellaneous functions used in multiple mlr3 extension packages. Developed by the mlr
team. No extra recursive dependencies.paradox
: Descriptions for parameters and parameter sets. Developed by the mlr
team. No extra recursive dependencies.R6
: Reference class objects. No recursive dependencies.data.table
: Extension of R’s data.frame
. No recursive dependencies.digest
: Hash digests. No recursive dependencies.logger
: Logging facility. No recursive dependencies.Metrics
: Package which implements performance measures. No recursive dependencies.mlbench
: A collection of machine learning data sets. No dependencies.mlr3
utilizes the future
and future.apply
packages.evaluate
and callr
can be used.This package is currently work-in-progress. Do not use in production. The API will change.
Experiment
classresample()
benchmark()
future
.The webpage provides, besides a short introduction, a function reference.
While mlr3
implements the building blocks for machine learning, some of the advanced features of the monolithic mlr are now shipped in multiple extension packages.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Lean Lego Game at Agile Australia 2011 author: display_name: Fabio Pereira login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://fabiopereira.me author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://fabiopereira.me wordpress_id: 378 wordpress_url: http://fabiopereira.me/blog/2011/05/17/lean-lego-game-at-agile-australia-2011/ date: '2011-05-17 07:16:30 +1000' date_gmt: '2011-05-17 14:16:30 +1000' categories: - Technical tags: - Agile - lean - agileaustralia - Presentation comments: - id: 12736 author: Danilo Sato author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.dtsato.com date: '2011-05-17 08:48:24 +1000' date_gmt: '2011-05-17 15:48:24 +1000' content: Sad I can't be there to present, but I'm sure I got the best replacement :) Go Brazilians! Rock Oz!! - id: 12775 author: Ana author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-05-18 15:50:42 +1000' date_gmt: '2011-05-18 22:50:42 +1000' content: "Good job, you guys!!!\r\n\r\nFingers crossed here, everything will be ok!!!\r\n\r\nReally proud of you!!!!\r\n:) :) :)" - id: 13754 author: Fabio Pereira » Agile Australia 2011 author_email: '' author_url: http://fabiopereira.me/blog/2011/06/19/agile-australia-2011/ date: '2011-06-19 03:15:52 +1000' date_gmt: '2011-06-19 10:15:52 +1000' content: '[...] and I ran a introductory workshop for Lean called Lean Lego Game. We had a lot of fun. The workshop had 24 seats and almost 50 people showed [...]' ---
I’m very happy and excited that I’ll present the Lean Lego Game at the Agile Australia 2011 with Frank. The game was created by Danilo and Frank who have presented it at several conferences all over the world.
1 month to go and looking forward to it…


?\
\
SQlanieal
Garden
lfÈ05012
No.
THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
Plants
of
Hispaniola
Dominican
Republic
14519
Decumbent
herb,
30-40
cm
high,
flowers
greenj
on
wayside,
in
forest.
Alt.
50
m.
Los
Haitises,
cockpit
countiy,
wooded
area,
near
the
mouth
of
Barrac—te
river,
S
of
Saman‡
Bay.
Bro.
Alain
H.
Liogier
19
Mar
1969
Supported
by
funds
from
the
National
Science
Foundation.
1605012
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


SPEAKERS
World-Class Speakers
Joining us from all around the world are over twenty fantastic speakers, here to share their stories.
SCHEDULE
Three Inspiring Days
Enjoy three inspiring and action-packed days of tals, gatherings, and all-around good times.
VENUE
The Chicago Theatre
Within the heart of downtown Chicago, The Chicago Theatre will provide a beautiful conference venue.


Variables are containers for data and can be either numbers or words (a string). The syntax is as such:
var *nameOfVariable* = *value*
var x = 5; // an integer, called x, containing the value 5
var message = "Hello world!"; // a string, called message, containing text
var empty; // a variable, called empty, which is undefined (it is neither a string nor number)
Note: you cannot create two variables with the same name
JavaScript Objects are similar to real life objects. They have properties and you can also do things
to the objects. In JavaScript, doing something to an object can be described as using a method on
an object.
Create a JavaScript Object with:
Object Literal: Most common way to create an object
var myObject = {} // An empty object
var person = { // An object with 2 items
name: "Bob";
age: 19;
}
OR
Object Constructor: The next most common method to create an object
var person = new Object ();
person.name = "Bob";
person.age = 19;
The Constructor pattern is another way to use the object constructor with ‘this,’ which refers to
the global object.
function Person(theName, theAge) {
this.name = theName;
this.age = theAge; }
var bob = Person("Bob", 19);
The prototype pattern can also be used as an alternative for creating objects. For example:
function Person() { }
Person.prototype.name = "Bob";
Person.prototype.age = 19;
var bob = new Person(); // calls the constructor to create bob with properties name = "Bob" and age = 19
Properties are values associated with a JavaScript object. They can be accessed two ways:
dot notation: obj.propertyName
OR
square bracket notation: obj[propertyName]
Accessing and Enumerating Properties on Objects using a for/in loop:
Ex.
var school = {name:"Dev Bootcamp", location:"Chicago", cohort1:"Squirrels 2015"}
for (var eachItem in school) {
console.log(eachItem); // Prints name, location, cohort1
console.log(school[eachItem]); // Prints Dev Bootcamp, Chicago, Squirrels 2015
}
Dot notation is easier to write and read. Square bracket notation allows access to properties containing
special characters and selection of properties using variables.
Ex.
var school = {name:"Dev Bootcamp", location:"Chicago", cohort1:"Squirrels 2015"}
console.log(school.name); // Dev Bootcamp
console.log(school["cohort" + 1]); // Squirrels 2015
hasOwnProperty returns a boolean value indicating if the object being called has a property with the name
of the argument in parenthesis. This is useful when enumerating properties of an object in the for...in
construct.
Ex.
var school - {schoolName:"Dev Bootcamp"};
console.log(school.hasOwnProperty("schoolName"));
Each data property has 3 Attributes:
Configurable: Specifies whether the property can be deleted or changed.
Enumerable: Specifies whether the property can be returned ina for/in loop
Writable: Specifies whether the property can be changed.
Every JavaScript function has a prototype property (empty by default), and you attach properties and
methods on this prototype property when implementing inheritance. The prototype property is not enumerable
(inaccessible in for/in loop).
An object’s prototype attribute points to the object’s "parent"—the object it inherited its properties from.
The prototype attribute is normally referred to as the prototype object, and it is set automatically when
you create a new object.
JavaScript functions are defined by either a declaration or an expression. Functions are sequences of
instructions that can be triggered by one line of code -- substitute repeated code with functions.
Function Declarations:
function functionName (parameter1, parameter2) {
...
}
Functions can also return values. Here, a function requires two paramaters, and returns their sum.
function doSomething(x, y) {
return x + y;
}
Function Expression:
Function expressions are an alternative to function declarations:
var doSomething = function (x, y) { return x + y; }
For both methods, you can call the function in the same way:
var sum = doSomething(5, 12); // 5 + 12 ==> returns 17
Object Literals:
Object literals are essentially a list of key, value pairs. For example:
var Human = {
age: 19, // must have a comma unless it’s the last pair
name: "Jamal",
isAdult: true,
// a function in an object
printInfo: function() {
Console.log(Human.name + " is " + Human.age + " years old!");
} // last pair, no comma
}; // must end with a semicolon
Human.age = 20; // the value can be changed
Human.printInfo(); // prints "Jamal is 20 years old!" to the console
Access a method with the following syntax:
obj.methodName();
The most reliable method to see if an object is an array:
isArr = Object.prototype.toString.call(arrayiter) == '[object Array]';
Number Methods
constructor(): Returns the function that created this object's instance. By default this is the Number object.
toFixed(): Formats a number with a specific number of digits to the right of the decimal.
toPrecision(): Defines how many total digits (including digits to the left and right of the decimal)
to display of a number.
toString(): Returns the string representation of the number's value.
Boolean Methods
toSource(): Returns a string containing the source of the Boolean object; you can use this string to
create an equivalent object.
toString(): Returns a string of either "true" or "false" depending upon the value of the object.
String Methods
charAt(index): Returns the character at the specified index.
concat(string1, string2): Combines the text of two strings and returns a new string.
indexOf(string): Returns the index within the calling String object of the first occurrence of the
specified value, or -1 if not found.
length(): Returns the length of the string.
match(regex): Used to match a regular expression against a string.
replace(findThisStr, replacementStr): Used to find a match between a regular expression and a string,
and to replace the matched substring with a new substring.
search(str): Searches the string for a matching string or reg. expression -- returns the index at the match
slice(index1, index2): Extracts a section of a string and returns a new string.
split(delimeter): Splits a String object into an array of strings by separating the string into substrings.
Array Methods
concat(array): Returns a new array comprised of this array joined with other array(s) and/or value(s).
every(): Returns true if every element in this array satisfies the provided testing function.
filter(): Creates a new array with all of the elements of this array for which the provided filtering
function returns true.
forEach(): Calls a function for each element in the array.
indexOf(obj): Returns the first (least) index of an element within the array equal to the specified
value, or -1 if none is found.
join(): Joins all elements of an array into a string.
map(funct): Creates a new array with the results of calling a provided function on every element.
pop(): Removes the last element from an array and returns that element.
push(object): Adds one or more elements to the end of an array and returns the new length of the array.
reduce(function ): Apply a function simultaneously against two values of the array (from left-to-right)
as to reduce it to a single value.
reverse(): Reverses the order of the elements of an array -- the first becomes the last, and the last
becomes the first.
shift(): Removes the first element from an array and returns that element.
slice(): Extracts a section of an array and returns a new array.
sort(): Sorts the elements of an array.
splice(): Adds and/or removes elements from an array.


{% extends "./layouts/landing.html" %} {% set pageTitle = "Home" %} {% block pageContent %}
Use this design system to make your service consistent with DVSA. Learn from the research and experience of other service teams and avoid repeating work that’s already been done.
Get startedExplore how journeys are designed across DVSA, such as applying for something or booking something.
Save time with reusable, accessible components for forms, navigation, panels, tables and more.
Help users complete common tasks like entering names and addresses, filling in forms and creating accounts.
Find advice and useful tools used across DVSA, such as user personas and browser plugins.
Ensure your content creates a clear and consistent experience for people using DVSA digital services.


Odd day off
Celtic star Griffiths’ return to full fitness will allow Edouard a rest, says Lennon
by Kenny MacDonaldNEIL LENNON will welcome Leigh Griffiths back for Celtic today — but warned him it’s the start of a long road to reclaiming a first-team place.
The Hoops striker has played just one full game this season, the Champions League dead rubber against Nomme Kalju in July.
But after hitting a double for Celts’ reserve side in a 6-0 friendly win over Stenhousemuir on Tuesday, Griffiths is set to be named on the bench for today’s visit of Livingston.
A return to fitness and form for Scotland ace Sparky would allow boss Lennon to give star striker Odsonne Edouard a rest as the games pile up.
Lennon confirmed: “Leigh Griffiths is in the squad for Livingston. He had an hour on Tuesday, he came through that and looked fine.
“He’s got to maintain that and stay on top of things, but we’re happy with the progress he’s made.
“I think Leigh’s in a really good place. He seems happy, he’s fine in that regard.
“He’s not missed a day’s training. He’s looking better and better as he’s going on.
“At the minute Leigh’s more likely to be an impact sub than starting games until he builds up his game time and fitness levels.
“He’s got to stay on top of that to get to where we can say: ‘Odsonne, have a breather, on you go, Griff’.
“I think he’s had one 90 minutes this season. So it’s a question of topping up his fitness. Whether he’s playing or not, he’s got to be on top of that between games.”
But while Lennon is keen to ease the load on top scorer Edouard, he admits it’s difficult to leave his top striker out.
Edouard hit two penalties against Georgia and Switzerland for France’s Under-21s during the international break.
Lennon added: “The great players all play, Messi was in Saudi Arabia playing for Argentina.
“Firmino, Mane, Salah are the same — they play Champions League and Premier League every week.
“Eventually you want to give players a break when we feel it’s necessary, but at the minute there’s no need to do that. Edouard is in brilliant form, so he’s playing
“He’s one injury away, but everybody is, whether it be in training or games. If you’re comfortable in the game with 10-15 minutes to go you give him a breather.
"But I want him to lead the line for as long as he wants because he does it very well.
“Edouard doesn’t give much away, one of my staff said he talks to you with his eyes. You don’t know whether he’s happy or sad.
“But in the main he’s very happy. He scored another couple for France during the break and that was something people maybe said he didn’t do enough of in previous years, score goals.
“Edouard’s hit the ground running this season. It’s not just his goals, his all-round game’s fantastic. He’s great to watch and looks really strong, which is down to confidence.”
Lennon is delighted Scotland left-back Greg Taylor, who’s also likely to be involved against Livingston with Boli Bolingoli out injured, got two full games against Cyprus and Kazakhstan.
He said: “I’m pleased with Greg full stop. I know he’s found it difficult not to be starting, but he’s trained well.

“He knows Steve Clarke very well from his time at Kilmarnock and he’s taken the opportunity with Andy Robertson and Kieran Tierney not there.
“Greg has a good understanding with James Forrest, which comes from working with him every day.
“You can see Ryan Christie, Callum McGregor and Forrest having that telepathy as well for the same reasons.
“We’ve got 11 games in this next block so he’ll play. It’s not like he’s completely in the wilderness.
“We’ve had Bolingoli playing well, and Jonny Hayes has come in and done well.
“Greg played against St Mirren. You could see he was a little bit short of match practice. But after these two games for Scotland, he should be fully up to speed so he’s ready to be picked.”
Meanwhile, Lenny admitted it would be difficult for the SPFL to agree to Steve Clarke’s request to keep the weekend before the Euro 2020 play-off semi-final against Israel clear.
Celts could be involved in Europa League action on Thursday, March 19. That would mean them moving their league fixture to Sunday, March 22 — just four days before Scotland play.
Lennon added: “It would be good but it’s very difficult.
“Scotland have a real chance of qualifying for the first time in a long time and you’d like to think everyone will be pulling the same way and giving the national team all the help they can.
“But cancelling fixtures seems a difficult thing to do. I know other countries do it, they seem to find ways. But with the congestion and the inclement weather, there might be a few
postponements as well.
“Hopefully we’ll still be in the Europa League at that stage as well, so it’s difficult on a few fronts.”
Keep u p to date with ALL the latest news and transfers at the Scottish Sun football page


Starling Knight Kastien:
The devil is defeated!
My brother's chains are broken.
That beast represented the wall we Elves built to hide our broken pride. After being betrayed, we had to separate ourselves from other races.
That's not our true nature. As a Knight, you must understand about the true pride of the Elves.
"True pride?"


lchannels
is a Scala library for
type-safe session programming. It
provides linear I/O channels, which allow to transfer
data locally, or over a network. Its API allows
to (1) define
protocols, represented as a set
of continuation-passing style classes,
and (2) easily write programs that interact according
to such protocols. The Scala type checker can examine the
resulting code and spot many protocol violations at
compile time.
An example
Consider a simple ATM, which is supposed to implement the following session protocol:
-
the user provides his/her card number and PIN;
- if the card number or pin are wrong, the ATM notifies the failure and quits the session;
-
otherwise, the user can choose between:
- checking the account balance. In this case, the ATM answers accordingly, and quits;
- quitting the session.
Such a protocol can be represented with the
following continuation-passing style classes
(where Out[A]
is an output channel
endpoint carrying an A
-typed message, and
the cont
fields describe how the session
continues):
case class Authenticate(card: String, pin: String)(val cont: Out[Response])
sealed abstract class Response // Authentication response from the ATM
case class Failure() extends Response
case class Success()(val cont: Out[Menu]) extends Response
sealed abstract class Menu // Choices available to authenticated user
case class CheckBalance()(val cont: Out[Balance]) extends Menu
case class Quit() extends Menu
case class Balance(amount: Int) // User account balance
Then, the ATM can be implemented with the following Scala code
(where the method In[A].?
allows to receive
an A
-typed message,
while Out[A].!
and Out[A].!!
allow to send an A
-typed message):
def atm(c: In[Authenticate]) = {
c ? { auth =>
if (!authenticated(auth.card, auth.pin)) {
auth.cont ! Failure()
} else {
( auth.cont !! Success()_ ) ? {
case m @ CheckBalance() => m.cont ! Balance(42)
case Quit() => ()
} } } }
The Scala compiler will ensure that the ATM program does not
send the wrong type of message
(e.g., trying to send Balance
when Success
/Failure
are expected),
and that it does not forget to handle some valid user requests
(e.g., it will warn if the Quit
case is missing).
This way, many protocol violations are detected at compile
time; other protocol safety errors (e.g., duplicate
outputs) are detected
at runtime --- and in this case, lchannels
raises errors and prevents out-of-protocol messages to be sent.
Notably, In[A]
and Out[A]
abstract the underlying message transport:
the atm()
method above can interact with an user
process e.g. via local data queues, or through a TCP/IP
socket. As a result, the protocol logic and its
low-level details are decoupled.
Documentation and publications
The theory and practice of session programming
with lchannels
is presented in the following
papers: they explain how protocols
(formalised as session types) can be
represented in Scala using lchannels
with
continuation-passing style classes, and discusses
the main features of the library.
-
Alceste Scalas and Nobuko Yoshida.
“Lightweight
Session Programming in Scala”. Proceedings of
the 30th European
Conference on Object-Oriented Programming (ECOOP 2016).
A previous version of
lchannels
is also published as the companion artifact of the paper. - Alceste Scalas and Nobuko Yoshida. “Lightweight Session Programming in Scala (extended version)”. Technical Report 2015/7, Imperial College London (updated in May 2016).
NOTE: newer versions
of lchannels
available on GitHub
have some differences and
improvements.
Downloading, compiling and testing
You can download lchannels
from its
GitHub repository.
To compile an test the code, you can follow these instructions.


The Amazing Speherh Name Generator
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Drop and win summary report
Introduction
1)These statistics relating to the gambling industry in Great Britain have been collated by the Gambling Commission (the Commission) from information provided by casino operators.
2)Casino drop and win data is provided by all casinos on a monthly basis, and shows the amount of money exchanged for chips in a casino (‘drop’) and the amount retained by the casino (‘win’).


{# 401.html is used for 401 Unauthorized #} {%- extends "base/base.html" %} {% from "base/macros.html" import flash_alert %} {% set active_page = '401'|default('index') -%} {% block title %}401 Unauthorized{%- endblock title %} {% block content %}
Access denied due to invalid credentials!
You don't have permission to access this page. Please head back to safety...


February 2021 Hacker News Hiring Trends
The new year and a new way of working in the Covid era allows us to take a fresh look at hiring trends on Hacker News' whoishiring threads. This month, we are going beyond just technology. A few new terms have been added to the analysis, looking at software job specialization (frontend, backend, full-stack), and job experience/level (Principal, Staff, Senior, Junior).
But, first, and not all that surprisingly, the biggest change this month is what's happening with remote work. Remote postings now account for about 2/3 of all postings, up from about 30% a year ago, pre-Covid. Remote is now the most common attribute of job postings, drowing out perennial winner React.
The second finding from the month is that hiring is ramping up. The spring is usually when the total number of posts starts spiking for the year, but this month had the third most posts ever in the history of the whoishiring thread. This is a significant rebound from last May when it was noted that jobs were dropping.
Specialization trends are likely tied to specific technologies, but here we look at them relative to other specializations. While Backend and Frontend postings started out about the same back in 2011, and were close for a long time, Backend is opening a lead up. Meanwhile, Full stack, even though it is more challenging to truly be today, is in demand more than ever, being mentioned in 15% of postings.
Compare Full Stack, Frontend, and Backend
Software Development job titles are anything but consistent, just look at levels.fyi to see for yourself. But, in an effort to spotlight some standards emerging, I've added some tracking around a few common ones like Principal, Staff, Senior, and Junior.
It may be a little early to track this, since Senior is over 30% and the others are all 4% or less. The trends for Senior has been rising steadily, will need to watch this one more in coming months.
| Tech | Rank | Last Month | Change | Last Year | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Remote | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Senior | 2 | 2 | 0 | 3 | +1 |
| React | 3 | 3 | 0 | 2 | -1 |
| Back End | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Front End | 5 | 5 | 0 | 6 | +1 |
| Python | 6 | 7 | +1 | 5 | -1 |
| AWS | 7 | 6 | -1 | 7 | 0 |
| Full Stack | 8 | 9 | +1 | 9 | +1 |
| Postgresql | 9 | 8 | -1 | 8 | -1 |
| TypeScript | 10 | 10 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| DevOps | 11 | 11 | 0 | 14 | +3 |
| node.js | 12 | 12 | 0 | 11 | -1 |
| golang | 13 | 13 | 0 | 19 | +6 |
| Machine Learning | 14 | 15 | +1 | 12 | -2 |
| JavaScript | 15 | 14 | -1 | 13 | -2 |
| Ruby | 16 | 19 | +3 | 21 | +5 |
| Rails | 17 | 18 | +1 | 23 | +6 |
| Docker | 18 | 17 | -1 | 15 | -3 |
| Kubernetes | 19 | 16 | -3 | 17 | -2 |
| Java | 20 | 22 | +2 | 16 | -4 |
Compare Top 10 Programming Languages
Compare Rails, node.js, PHP and Django
Compare React, Angular, Vue, and Ember
Compare Postgresql, MySQL and SQL Server
Compare Mongodb, Elasticsearch, Cassandra and DynamoDB
Compare Terraform, Chef, Puppet, Ansible and CloudFormation
Compare Docker, Kubernetes, Mesos and Terraform
Compare Blockchain, Bitcoin and Ethereum


| Package | flare.util |
| Class | public class Shapes |
Graphics
context
to draw with and a size parameter determining the radius of the shape
(i.e., the height and width of the shape are twice the size parameter).
All shapes are indicated by a name. This class registers these names
with drawing functions, allowing the lookup of shape rendering routines
by the shapes name. For example, these shape names may be assigned using
a flare.vis.operator.encoder.ShapeEncoder
and then later
rendered by looking up the shape with this class, as done by the
flare.vis.data.render.ShapeRenderer
class. The set of
available shapes can be extended by using the static
setShape
method to register a new shape name and
drawing function.
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
consolidate(x1:Number, y1:Number, controlPoints:Array, x2:Number, y2:Number, p:Array = null):Array
[static]
A helper function for consolidating end points and control points
for a spline into a single array.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawArc(g:Graphics, x:Number, y:Number, radius:Number, a0:Number, a1:Number):void
[static]
Draws an arc (a segment of a circle's circumference)
| Shapes | ||
|
drawBSpline(g:Graphics, p:Array, npts:int = -1, move:Boolean = true):void
[static]
Draws a cubic open uniform B-spline.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawCardinal(g:Graphics, p:Array, npts:int = -1, s:Number = 0.15, closed:Boolean = false):void
[static]
Draws a cardinal spline composed of piecewise connected cubic
Bezier curves.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawCircle(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
[static]
Draws a circle shape.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawCross(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
[static]
Draws a cross shape.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawCubic(g:Graphics, ax:Number, ay:Number, bx:Number, by:Number, cx:Number, cy:Number, dx:Number, dy:Number, move:Boolean = true):void
[static]
Draws a cubic Bezier curve.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawDiamond(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
[static]
Draws a diamond shape.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawPolygon(g:Graphics, a:Array):void
[static]
Draws a polygon shape.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawSquare(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
[static]
Draws a square shape.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawTriangleDown(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
[static]
Draws a downward-pointing triangle shape.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawTriangleLeft(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
[static]
Draws a left-pointing triangle shape.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawTriangleRight(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
[static]
Draws a right-pointing triangle shape.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawTriangleUp(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
[static]
Draws an upward-pointing triangle shape.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawWedge(g:Graphics, x:Number, y:Number, outer:Number, inner:Number, a0:Number, a1:Number):void
[static]
Draws a wedge defined by an angular range and inner and outer radii.
| Shapes | ||
|
drawX(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
[static]
Draws an "x" shape.
| Shapes | ||
|
getShape(name:String):Function
[static]
Gets the shape drawing function with the given name.
| Shapes | ||
|
resetShapes():void
[static]
Resets all shape drawing functions to the default settings.
| Shapes | ||
|
setShape(name:String, draw:Function):void
[static]
Sets the shape drawing function for a given shape name.
| Shapes |
| Constant | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| BEZIER : String = "bezier" [static] Constant indicating a Bezier curve.
| Shapes | ||
| BLOCK : String = "block" [static] Constant indicating a rectangular block shape.
| Shapes | ||
| BSPLINE : String = "bspline" [static] Constant indicating a B-spline.
| Shapes | ||
| CARDINAL : String = "cardinal" [static] Constant indicating a cardinal spline.
| Shapes | ||
| CIRCLE : String = "circle" [static] Constant indicating a circle shape.
| Shapes | ||
| CROSS : String = "cross" [static] Constant indicating a cross shape.
| Shapes | ||
| DIAMOND : String = "diamond" [static] Constant indicating a diamond shape.
| Shapes | ||
| HORIZONTAL_BAR : String = "horizontalBar" [static] Constant indicating a horizontal bar shape.
| Shapes | ||
| LINE : String = "line" [static] Constant indicating a straight line shape.
| Shapes | ||
| POLYBLOB : String = "polyblob" [static] Constant indicating a "polyblob" shape, a polygon whose
edges are interpolated with a cardinal spline.
| Shapes | ||
| POLYGON : String = "polygon" [static] Constant indicating a polygon shape.
| Shapes | ||
| SQUARE : String = "square" [static] Constant indicating a square shape.
| Shapes | ||
| TREEMAPBLOCK : String = "treemapblock" [static] Constant indicating a new rectangular block shape.
| Shapes | ||
| TRIANGLE_DOWN : String = "triangleDown" [static] Constant indicating a downward-pointing triangle shape.
| Shapes | ||
| TRIANGLE_LEFT : String = "triangleLeft" [static] Constant indicating a leftward-pointing triangle shape.
| Shapes | ||
| TRIANGLE_RIGHT : String = "triangleRight" [static] Constant indicating a rightward-pointing triangle shape.
| Shapes | ||
| TRIANGLE_UP : String = "triangleUp" [static] Constant indicating a upward-pointing triangle shape.
| Shapes | ||
| VERTICAL_BAR : String = "verticalBar" [static] Constant indicating a vertical bar shape.
| Shapes | ||
| WEDGE : String = "wedge" [static] Constant indicating a wedge shape.
| Shapes | ||
| X : String = "x" [static] Constant indicating an 'X' shape.
| Shapes |
| consolidate | () | method |
public static function consolidate(x1:Number, y1:Number, controlPoints:Array, x2:Number, y2:Number, p:Array = null):Array
A helper function for consolidating end points and control points for a spline into a single array.
Parametersx1:Number — the x-coordinate for the first end point
|
|
y1:Number — the y-coordinate for the first end point
|
|
controlPoints:Array — an array of control points
|
|
x2:Number — the x-coordinate for the second end point
|
|
y2:Number — the y-coordinate for the second end point
|
|
p:Array (default = null ) — the array in which to store the consolidated points.
If null, a new array will be created and returned.
|
Array — the consolidated array of all points
|
| drawArc | () | method |
public static function drawArc(g:Graphics, x:Number, y:Number, radius:Number, a0:Number, a1:Number):void
Draws an arc (a segment of a circle's circumference)
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
x:Number — the center x-coordinate of the arc
|
|
y:Number — the center y-coorindate of the arc
|
|
radius:Number — the radius of the arc
|
|
a0:Number — the starting angle of the arc (in radians)
|
|
a1:Number — the ending angle of the arc (in radians)
|
| drawBSpline | () | method |
public static function drawBSpline(g:Graphics, p:Array, npts:int = -1, move:Boolean = true):void
Draws a cubic open uniform B-spline. The spline passes through the first and last control points, but not necessarily any others.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
p:Array — an array of points defining the spline control points
|
|
npts:int (default = -1 ) — a slack parameter determining the "tightness" of the
spline. At value 1 (the default) a normal b-spline will be drawn,
at value 0 a straight line between the first and last points will
be drawn. Intermediate values interpolate smoothly between these
two extremes.
|
|
move:Boolean (default = true ) — if true (the default), the graphics context will be
moved to the starting point before drawing starts. If false,
no move command will be issued; this is useful when connecting
multiple curves to define a filled region.
|
| drawCardinal | () | method |
public static function drawCardinal(g:Graphics, p:Array, npts:int = -1, s:Number = 0.15, closed:Boolean = false):void
Draws a cardinal spline composed of piecewise connected cubic Bezier curves. Curve control points are inferred so as to ensure C1 continuity (continuous derivative).
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
p:Array — an array defining a polygon or polyline to render with a
cardinal spline
|
|
npts:int (default = -1 ) — a tension parameter determining the spline's "tightness"
|
|
s:Number (default = 0.15 ) — indicates if the cardinal spline should be a closed
shape. False by default.
|
|
closed:Boolean (default = false )
|
| drawCircle | () | method |
public static function drawCircle(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
Draws a circle shape.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
size:Number — the radius of the circle
|
| drawCross | () | method |
public static function drawCross(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
Draws a cross shape.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
size:Number — the (half-)size of the cross. The height and width of
the shape will both be exactly twice the size parameter.
|
| drawCubic | () | method |
public static function drawCubic(g:Graphics, ax:Number, ay:Number, bx:Number, by:Number, cx:Number, cy:Number, dx:Number, dy:Number, move:Boolean = true):void
Draws a cubic Bezier curve.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
ax:Number — x-coordinate of the starting point
|
|
ay:Number — y-coordinate of the starting point
|
|
bx:Number — x-coordinate of the first control point
|
|
by:Number — y-coordinate of the first control point
|
|
cx:Number — x-coordinate of the second control point
|
|
cy:Number — y-coordinate of the second control point
|
|
dx:Number — x-coordinate of the ending point
|
|
dy:Number — y-coordinate of the ending point
|
|
move:Boolean (default = true ) — if true (the default), the graphics context will be
moved to the starting point before drawing starts. If false,
no move command will be issued; this is useful when connecting
multiple curves to define a filled region.
|
| drawDiamond | () | method |
public static function drawDiamond(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
Draws a diamond shape.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
size:Number — the (half-)size of the diamond. The height and width of
the shape will both be exactly twice the size parameter.
|
| drawPolygon | () | method |
public static function drawPolygon(g:Graphics, a:Array):void
Draws a polygon shape.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
a:Array — a flat array of x, y values defining the polygon
|
| drawSquare | () | method |
public static function drawSquare(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
Draws a square shape.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
size:Number — the (half-)size of the square. The height and width of
the shape will both be exactly twice the size parameter.
|
| drawTriangleDown | () | method |
public static function drawTriangleDown(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
Draws a downward-pointing triangle shape.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
size:Number — the (half-)size of the triangle. The height and width of
the shape will both be exactly twice the size parameter.
|
| drawTriangleLeft | () | method |
public static function drawTriangleLeft(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
Draws a left-pointing triangle shape.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
size:Number — the (half-)size of the triangle. The height and width of
the shape will both be exactly twice the size parameter.
|
| drawTriangleRight | () | method |
public static function drawTriangleRight(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
Draws a right-pointing triangle shape.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
size:Number — the (half-)size of the triangle. The height and width of
the shape will both be exactly twice the size parameter.
|
| drawTriangleUp | () | method |
public static function drawTriangleUp(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
Draws an upward-pointing triangle shape.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
size:Number — the (half-)size of the triangle. The height and width of
the shape will both be exactly twice the size parameter.
|
| drawWedge | () | method |
public static function drawWedge(g:Graphics, x:Number, y:Number, outer:Number, inner:Number, a0:Number, a1:Number):void
Draws a wedge defined by an angular range and inner and outer radii. An inner radius of zero results in a pie-slice shape.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
x:Number — the center x-coordinate of the wedge
|
|
y:Number — the center y-coorindate of the wedge
|
|
outer:Number — the outer radius of the wedge
|
|
inner:Number — the inner radius of the wedge
|
|
a0:Number — the starting angle of the wedge (in radians)
|
|
a1:Number — the ending angle of the wedge (in radians)
|
| drawX | () | method |
public static function drawX(g:Graphics, size:Number):void
Draws an "x" shape.
Parametersg:Graphics — the graphics context to draw with
|
|
size:Number — the (half-)size of the "x". The height and width of
the shape will both be exactly twice the size parameter.
|
| getShape | () | method |
public static function getShape(name:String):Function
Gets the shape drawing function with the given name.
Parametersname:String — the name of the shape to draw
|
Function — a function for drawing the shape or null if the shape name
is not found. The returned function takes two parameters:
a graphics object and a numerical size value. The size value
indicates the radius of the shape.
|
| resetShapes | () | method |
public static function resetShapes():void
Resets all shape drawing functions to the default settings.
| setShape | () | method |
public static function setShape(name:String, draw:Function):void
Sets the shape drawing function for a given shape name.
Parametersname:String — the name of the shape to draw
|
|
draw:Function — a function for drawing the shape. This function must
take two parameters: a graphics object and a numerical size value.
The size value indicates the radius of the shape.
|
| BEZIER | constant |
public static const BEZIER:String = "bezier"
Constant indicating a Bezier curve.
| BLOCK | constant |
public static const BLOCK:String = "block"
Constant indicating a rectangular block shape.
| BSPLINE | constant |
public static const BSPLINE:String = "bspline"
Constant indicating a B-spline.
| CARDINAL | constant |
public static const CARDINAL:String = "cardinal"
Constant indicating a cardinal spline.
| CIRCLE | constant |
public static const CIRCLE:String = "circle"
Constant indicating a circle shape.
| CROSS | constant |
public static const CROSS:String = "cross"
Constant indicating a cross shape.
| DIAMOND | constant |
public static const DIAMOND:String = "diamond"
Constant indicating a diamond shape.
| HORIZONTAL_BAR | constant |
public static const HORIZONTAL_BAR:String = "horizontalBar"
Constant indicating a horizontal bar shape.
| LINE | constant |
public static const LINE:String = "line"
Constant indicating a straight line shape.
| POLYBLOB | constant |
public static const POLYBLOB:String = "polyblob"
Constant indicating a "polyblob" shape, a polygon whose edges are interpolated with a cardinal spline.
| POLYGON | constant |
public static const POLYGON:String = "polygon"
Constant indicating a polygon shape.
| SQUARE | constant |
public static const SQUARE:String = "square"
Constant indicating a square shape.
| TREEMAPBLOCK | constant |
public static const TREEMAPBLOCK:String = "treemapblock"
Constant indicating a new rectangular block shape.
| TRIANGLE_DOWN | constant |
public static const TRIANGLE_DOWN:String = "triangleDown"
Constant indicating a downward-pointing triangle shape.
| TRIANGLE_LEFT | constant |
public static const TRIANGLE_LEFT:String = "triangleLeft"
Constant indicating a leftward-pointing triangle shape.
| TRIANGLE_RIGHT | constant |
public static const TRIANGLE_RIGHT:String = "triangleRight"
Constant indicating a rightward-pointing triangle shape.
| TRIANGLE_UP | constant |
public static const TRIANGLE_UP:String = "triangleUp"
Constant indicating a upward-pointing triangle shape.
| VERTICAL_BAR | constant |
public static const VERTICAL_BAR:String = "verticalBar"
Constant indicating a vertical bar shape.
| WEDGE | constant |
public static const WEDGE:String = "wedge"
Constant indicating a wedge shape.
| X | constant |
public static const X:String = "x"
Constant indicating an 'X' shape.


Skunk Forced To Bluff Way Through Encounter With Dog After Realizing There’s Nothing Left In Chamber
CLEVELAND—Grimly aware that confidence was the only thing standing between him and certain death, a local skunk reportedly realized Thursday that he was going to have to bluff his way through an encounter with a dog now that he had nothing left in the chamber. “Easy does it, just act cool and we’re all going to get out of this just fine,” said the skunk to himself, struggling to keep from shaking as he pointed his empty scent gland towards his adversary. “Don’t break eye contact or show any signs of weakness.  At press time, the skunk was reportedly sweating profusely and moving his tail from side to side as several more dogs began to circle him.


Next:
Sequences Dictionary
, Previous:
Sequence Concepts
, Up:
Sequences
17.2 Rules about Test Functions
•
Satisfying a Two-Argument Test
:
•
Satisfying a One-Argument Test
:


Put there articles successfully special warrant submit agree what along then
BlogWorld taps into the brains of the world’s most insightful writers, thinkers, and storytellers to bring you the smartest takes on topics that matter. So whatever your interest, you can always find fresh thinking and unique perspectives.
Put there articles successfully special warrant submit agree what along then
Required scope, timeline and apr. price will be included if you provide us with detail information about a project.
Let’s get acquainted and discuss all the possible variant and options. Google Hangouts or Skype usually wirks great.
When the contract is signed and all goals are set we can start the first sprint.


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Upload your list of fastq filenames (1 per line) here
File must be a .txt file
For instance if uploading using RADSeq data this is likely to be “WGS”
For instance if uploading using RADSeq data this is likely to be “Reduced Representation”
Instructions:
GeOMe will accept single and paired end read data
Each fastq file should contain reads from a single individual
Names of fastq files must match the materialsampleIDs in the metadata file up to the file extension
(e.g., R1.fq.gz, .1.fq, etc)
The actual fastq sequence files will not be uploaded here and stored on the GeOMe system. Instead
the metadata file will be uploaded and stored here.
For validation purposes a text file of the fastq file names (one name per line and including the
file extension) will be uploaded here. If you are uploading PE data there should be two file names
per sample. This process ensures that required fields are complete, that each materialsampleID
is unique, and that the materialsampleIDs match the fastq file names.
Once uploading is complete the GeOMe system will produce two files (SRA metadata and BioSample attributes
files) that will ease the upload process to NCBI’s Sequence Read Archive (SRA). When these files
are downloaded a set of simple instructions are included that will speed your SRA submission.


MY FAIR LADY
September 21-25, 1994 at the Arabian Theatre
Directed by Greg Smith
Assistant to the Director - Linnea Hall
Choreographer - Jack Hampton
Stage Managers - Allison Bustin, Chan Ready, April Lightsey
THE CAST
Eliza Doolittle - Samantha Huff, Karen Purvis
Henry Higgins - Bill Mullins
Col. Pickering - Ken Culpepper
Freddy Eynsford Hill - Jonathan McKenzie, Walter McIntosh
Mrs. Enysford Hill - Mayze Day
Mrs. Higgins - Betty Whitt
Alfred P. Doolittle - Roger Kuyrkendall
Bartender - David Webb
Harry - Wesley Meador
Jamie - Jack Hampton
Mrs. Pearce - Linda Walton
Mrs. Hopkins - Robyn Phillips
Professor Karpathy - Dwight Pitts
Butler - Gene Hudson
Mrs. Higgin's Chaffeur - George Day
Footmen - Brandon Day, Chris Keys
Lord Boxington - Tony Buckley
Lady Boxington - Michelle Buckley
Flower Girl - Allison Bustin
Queen of Transylvania - Chan Ready
Constable - Joseph Kay
Maid - Suzanne Troutman
Sir Tarrington - Terry Moore
Lady Tarrington - Nelda Moore
The Chorus
Melissa Cahill, Joy Fagan, Michael Fleming, Kelli Haggard, Sherry Keys,
April Lightsey, Wanda Robinson, Tiffany Saul


Tomorrow sees, at long last, the publication of my important reference book Mr Key's Shorter Potted Brief, Brief Lives. Within its pages you will learn, among much else, that Eric Clapton is an anagram of Narcoleptic, that Britney Spears is an anagram of Presbyterians, and that, during a foopball match in which the Brazilian Ronaldo faced an opposing defender named Rolando, a commentator asked “how long is it since Ronaldo was marked by an anagram of himself?”. There is much more in the book other than anagrams, so go and queue up at your nearest bookshop for opening time tomorrow morning …


We offer a complete bookkeeping service, both in house and on site. Our staff are fully trained on manual as well as computerised packages and transform those carrier bags and shoe boxes in to an accurate trial balance from which statutory accounts can be produced.
Tax computation is done after annual accounts have been finalised and our experienced staff ensures that full use of statutory concessions and allowances is made in order to minimise tax liability. Advance tax planning is also available when required.
Most lending institutions and banks will look for a business plan and cash flow statement when considering any type of lending. We at Mian & Co will spend some time with you and work with you in order to prepare and develop that plan for you to be able to obtain the funding that you require either for start up or for growth purposes.
If you are at a point where you wish to incorporate your business and need assistance in setting up a limited company then come and talk to us. We at Mian & Co will explain in detail advantages and disadvantages of a Limited Company, role of a Director, Secretary and Shareholder. We shall be happy to guide you in the right direction to set up your own Limited Company.
Most one man bands / small business’s find it a nightmare to deal with Self Assessment forms issued by HM Revenue & Customs. If you feel that you are having difficulty filling those forms and need some help then call us. We can take that burden away from you leaving you free to go out and generate business/income.
VAT is one of the most complex indirect taxes and we offer expert help to ensure that you do not fall foul of the regulations. We at Mian & Co take time to understand your business operations and apply an appropriate VAT scheme to minimise the amount of VAT you pay.
Fortress Accountacy is located in the heart of Leicester City and free car parking is available to visitors.
We have been established in Leicester since 2014, our clients continually praise the quality of our service and much of our business is achieved by word of mouth.
Working as a team with our clients, we ensure there are no surprises from the Inland Revenue at the end of the financial year. We offer a very personalised service and are willing to go that extra mile to help our clients achieve their financial goals.
We excel at looking after small to medium sized business in all sectors, including manufacturing, children’s nursery owners, doctors, dentists, pharmacists and charity organisations.
2nd Floor Offices,
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A triangle is a polygon with three edges and three vertices. It is one of the basic shapes in geometry.
We have three types of triangles.
-These are triangles with equal sides with equal angles.
-These are triangles with just two equal sides with two equal base angles.
These are triangles with no equal sides and non of the angles are equal.


Conway's Game of Life Mandala Generator
Continuing off of my other post of my colorful game life implementation I decided to adapt it into a mandala generator.
Taking a little inspiration from this reddit post, I thought I'd try to adapt my game of life implementation into a mandala generator.


this is paragraph 1
this is paragraph 2
this is paragraph 3
clicke to remove events
clcik to add on event


Dependencies
Note that these dependencies should automatically be satisfied by the
installation procedure and do not need to be acquired separately.
- setuptools:
- setuptools provides enhancements to distutils, as well as the
mechanisms for creating and working with Python Eggs. py2app
is distributed only as a Python Egg.
- macholib:
- macholib reads and writes the Mach-O object file format.
Used by py2app to build a dependency graph of dyld and framework
dependencies for your application, and then to copy them into your
application and rewrite their load commands to be @executable_path
relative. The end result is that your application is going to be
completely standalone beyond a default install of Mac OS X. You no
longer have to worry about linking all of your dependencies statically,
using install_name_tool, etc. It’s all taken care of!
- modulegraph:
- modulegraph is a replacement for the Python standard library
modulefinder. Stores the module dependency tree in a graph data
structure and allows for advanced filtering and analysis capabilities,
such as GraphViz dot output.
- altgraph:
- altgraph is a fork of Istvan Albert‘s graphlib, and it used
internally by both macholib and modulegraph. It contains
several small feature and performance enhancements over the original
graphlib.


Sit tight. We're still building this site. We should have everything up and running soon.
Check out the galleries below to see some Green House Stereo photos, as well as other photos we wanted to share.
Green House Stereo
Other
1 January 2018| Backpacking the Big Horn Mountains
Photographs by Sydney "Lady Peckinpaw" Pollack.


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Welcome! I am Frances Siver, a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist with a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry from the University of Florida, a Master’s of Science in Human Nutrition from Louisiana State University, and a Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Dietetics from the University of North Florida.
I have done work as a pharmaceutical research scientist, an associate nutrition researcher, and as a graduate student at LSU. While at LSU I coauthored several papers concerning Vitamin D, and conducted research on how chromium and insulin affect the body.
Now, I use my strong scientific background, unique insights into emerging nutrition information, and dietary analytical skills to help you manage your dietary needs, relieve chronic inflammation, and develop nutritional strategies for longevity.
My specialty areas include:
• Outlining food sensitives and integrative and functional nutrition
• Nutrition Assessments for better health and optimal energy
• Assessing and resolving gastrointestinal issues (GERD, IBS, etc.)
• Anti-Aging Strategies / Longevity Strategies via Optimum Nutrition


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