PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
This is a perfect example of why you shouldn't judge a book by its cover.  And on the surface, the story of an alien being sent to Earth to impregnate a woman seemed awful.
 Sure, Shandling isn't much of a leading man, but he did create two of the best television shows in the last dozen years (Fox's It's Garry Shandling's Show and HBO's The Larry Sanders Show). Planet‘s story was conceived by Shandling, who also shares a screenwriting credit with three other writers (including Sanders and Analyze This scribe Peter Tolan). It's basically just the combination of two old, over-used plot formulas – the `guy trying to get laid' story and the `fish out of water' story. Think of it as a cross between American Pie and…well, anything starring Brendan Fraser. Except Planet is very entertaining.
Shandling plays H1449-6, a resident of a planet four solar systems removed from our own. Their sphere is thousands of years ahead of Earth technologically, its inhabitants cloned as opposed to bred. Thanks to the cloning, they are also genetically free of emotion and their shriveled private parts are totally useless. Of course, their lack of both sex and emotion makes them want to take over the entire universe. H1449-6 is hand-picked by Graydon (Ben Kingsley, Alice in Wonderland), the planet's leader, to travel to Earth and father a child in what will be the beginning of their slow transformation of Earth into a planet full of similarly dressed, sexless clones. Which makes it sound like the crowd at a NASCAR race.
H1449-6 assimilates into Phoenix, Arizona as Harold Anderson, a banker specializing in commercial and residential lending. Armed only with corny pick-up lines, Harold starts trying to get laid before he even hits terra firma. Having been taught that complimenting women will lead to fornication, Harold is surprised when his `You smell nice' and `I like your shoes' greetings are rebuffed by every female he comes in contact with.
Harold comes in contact with a zany bunch of Earthlings, including his pussyhound co-worker (Greg Kinnear, Mystery Men), an FAA agent (John Goodman, Bringing out the Dead) and a struggling real estate agent (Annette Bening, American Beauty) that eventually becomes the target for his super sperm. Sure, there are problems with the script (why isn't his mission to knock up as many women as possible?) and anyone should be able to figure out that Harold will start to act like an Earth male and develop emotions, but Planet is a still a laugh-riot.
Planet was directed by Mike Nichols (Primary Colors), who successfully captures Shandling's unique brand of humor and is nearly able to pull off the idea of the awkward comedian as a leading man. The acting is fine all around, especially Bening, who, once again, plays a real estate agent (a la her Oscar-nominated turn in American Beauty…and when did Bening replace Jane Wyman as Columbia's torchbearer?). Planet co-starts Linda Fiorentino, Camryn Manheim, Nora Dunn and Ann Cusack, while Janeane Garofalo appears in just one scene.
1:42 - R for nudity, sexual content and adult language
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: "DAY 4 LISA 2010" layout: "post" permalink: "/2010/11/day-4-lisa-2010.html" uuid: "6184829163594286235" guid: "tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8745734052417186264.post-6184829163594286235" date: "2010-11-10 21:37:00" updated: "2010-11-12 16:57:12" description: blogger: siteid: "8745734052417186264" postid: "6184829163594286235" comments: "0" categories: [blog, LISA 2010, work] tags: [LISA 2010, work] author: name: "Alan Chalmers" url: "https://plus.google.com/109008868852571463084?rel=author" image: "//lh6.googleusercontent.com/-vRVdiWd12ak/AAAAAAAAAAI/AAAAAAAAHKc/wXgK4dFefp8/s512-c/photo.jpg" ---


---
layout: post
title: An easier way to calculate C source dependencies
tags:
- Software Development
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
Those who follow the single makefile approach outlined by Peter Miller in his excellent paper Recursive Make Considered Harmful may be interested in the -MT
option to the GCC preprocessor, introduced after Peter wrote the paper.
This switch allows the target name to be explicitly defined, multiple times if required, instead of being derived from the source file name. An sample command to be inserted into the makefile (instead of using depend.sh in Peter's example) is
$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -MM -MG -MT $(OBJ_DIR)/$(*).o -MT $(DEP_DIR)/$(*).d -MF $@ $<
Notice that I keep my dynamic dependency files in a separate directory to the source code.
powered by performancing firefox


They Made This Possible.
'VOLARE', Italian for flying was chosen as our team name. It shows how we, as a team, aim to race to new heights with our ambitions and hard work. We aspire to prove that for us, the sky is the only limit. We may prove ouselves wrong only if we made spaceships but unfortunately WE LOVE CARS.
Not Actually Invincible, Just Saying You Know.
Asees is the one with the leadership skills and scientific aptitude required to manage these experts and geniuses.
The Claude Monet of photoshop, Shourya is the creative heart of our team. He brings his ingenuity and tch savvy mind to the team.
An accomplished national F8 racer, Adheet brings with him contacts from the racing world and ubeatable reflexes which enable the team to win a swift win.
The so called 'Chocolate Boy' of our team, Vaibhav is the most convincing and the most social of us all.He is what one can call a 'handsome hunk with brains'.With his knowledge of web designing and his social nature, he is the social outlet of this team and our unconditional support.
Fondly addressed as Daru, Drashik is childish and brings life to the team. Along with being lazy, He's the Resource Manager & Graphics Team Someone who always takes the initiative, Drashik binds the team together. He worked on the pit booth, and team uniform.
With his commendable grasp on 3D modelling. Sharan is the one who keeps in mind all the physical values.
Pranav is the youngest memeber of our team, he is the one with the fire to work and the knowledge to be an indispensible part of the team.


Blog Archive 2012 Rails model without ActiveRecord May 29 2012 A real world application with Backbone and Rails - My story … so far May 24 2012 Rails Assets Pipeline and missing assets May 10 2012 Method decorators in Ruby May 01 2012 Learning Rails : assert_valid_keys Apr 30 2012 Large-scale Javascript Application Architecture by Addy Osmani Apr 27 2012 Ruby and nested classes Apr 24 2012 What can we do with Enumerable#Inject? Apr 24 2012 Iterate over each line of a string in C# Apr 17 2012 ASP.NET MVC ActionLink with image Apr 12 2012 Skyrim - A really awesome video Apr 11 2012 Completely unrealistic example - A Backbone Blog Apr 10 2012 Available Apr 06 2012 Disponible pour mandat de développement Apr 06 2012 Rerun all Guards Mar 30 2012 Help needed, A Backbone blog Mar 19 2012 Filling a select from an array on javascript object Mar 13 2012 Converting a BlogEngine.Net blog to Octopress Feb 21 2012 My starting Gemfile Feb 17 2012 Startup Camp Quebec Feb 13 2012 Mastering Backbone - Day 1 impressions and basic concepts Feb 03 2012 Mastering Backbone - Day 0 Feb 02 2012 Reponsive and Mobile-Friendly Design with Skeleton Jan 13 2012 2011 Couldn’t Parse YAML at Line X Column X (Psych::SyntaxError) Sep 14 2011 A Circular Reference Was Detected While Serializing an Object to Type Code.Models.Category Sep 12 2011 FluentHibernate - How to Deal With a Reserved Word Column Sep 09 2011 no such file to load – cucumber/rails/active_record (LoadError) Jun 14 2011 (parseFloat || parseInt) && NaN Jun 06 2011 Learning Rails : Using jQuery instead of Prototype May 02 2011 SQL Server Error : failed to retrieve text for this error. Reason 1815 May 02 2011 Learning Rails : SanitizeHelper May 02 2011 2010 Problem Downloading files using GeckoFX and XULRunner Dec 06 2010 APPSUMO and The Bad Ass Developer Bundle Nov 11 2010 My Clojure tutorial failure Nov 10 2010 Evernote 4 is better than ever Nov 10 2010 Linode is my new VPS Nov 09 2010 Searching for specific text in PHP files Nov 08 2010 Finally, the time has come… Nov 01 2010 Seeing the good side of tight deadlines Oct 06 2010 The surprising science of motivation by Dan Pink Jul 28 2010 Functional programming : Starting to learn Clojure Jul 23 2010 I was a gamer Jun 01 2010 Buying games on Steam May 13 2010 I enjoy keeping a blog but… May 13 2010 SQL Server Compact is not intended for ASP.NET development. May 10 2010 Build failed due to validation errors May 10 2010 Response.Redirect in a page callback May 10 2010 Ajax, Wcf and deserialization problem May 10 2010 Steve Jobs and his thoughts on Flash May 03 2010 My top 3 Mix10 presentations Apr 07 2010 Hello World from Derek Apr 06 2010 Difference between HTM and HTML extension Mar 18 2010 Creating a CSV file and dealing with special characters. Feb 13 2010 2010 Goals Jan 28 2010 Understanding $.proxy on jQuery 1.4 Jan 23 2010 AlternativeTo.Net review Jan 20 2010 SEO tips I have used to improve my search engine visibility Jan 19 2010 2009 Retrospective Jan 18 2010 Adding a MIME map in IIS Jan 13 2010 Adding a MIME map in IIS Jan 13 2010 2009 Back to ASP.NET WebForms and a lot of pain with the CheckBoxList Nov 05 2009 Pragmatic Thinking & Learning – Book review Nov 05 2009 ASP.NET MVC Request Handling Poster Oct 08 2009 My opinion about Duct Tape Programmer Oct 07 2009 Announcing a review of Pragmatic Thinking & Learning Oct 05 2009 Moving to an Agile Team Sep 30 2009 Why I’m doing unit testing Sep 23 2009 Process.GetProcesses common errors Aug 26 2009 Running a WCF Service in IIS 7 Aug 24 2009 Resetting TeamCity Password Aug 12 2009 Another meta-blogging post Aug 12 2009 NDepend - Small review Aug 10 2009 Conclusion of my Vim 30 days trial Jul 15 2009 vi/Vim 30 days - Day 6 May 29 2009 vi/Vim 30 days - Day 5 May 28 2009 Vim 30 days - Day 4 May 25 2009 Vi/Vim 30 days - Day 3 May 22 2009 Vi/Vim 30 days - Day 2 May 21 2009 Vi/Vim 30 days - Day 1 May 20 2009 ‘The install location for prerequisites has not been set’ error May 11 2009 Subtle deadly bug Apr 28 2009 Book review of Don’t Make Me Think by Steve Krug Mar 26 2009 Great unit tests review by Roy Osherove Mar 23 2009 Top 5 shortcuts you need to know to be a ReSharper Padawan Mar 05 2009 Top 5 ReSharper’s shortcuts you need to know after some time Mar 03 2009 Top 5 ReSharper’s shortcuts you need to know at first Feb 24 2009 Top 5 reasons not to use ReSharper Feb 22 2009 Set a value on an Textbox with his TextMode set to Password Jan 29 2009 2008 Failed to generate a user instance of SQL Server Nov 12 2008 How to test if someone subscribed to an event with Rhino Mocks Nov 10 2008 Web.Config to App.Config and Resharper’s TestRunner Nov 07 2008 My TeamCity testimonial Oct 29 2008 Unit Testing, LinqToSql and CreateDatabase Oct 27 2008 Currently reading : Don’t make me think Oct 24 2008 Where did my strongly-typed action link has gone in ASP.NET MVC? Oct 23 2008 ASP.NET MVC Beta Oct 17 2008 Currently reading : JQuery in Action Oct 08 2008 Convert a test to Rhino Mocks 3.5 and the number of constraints Oct 01 2008 Excellent post by Uncle Bob Sep 10 2008 Thoughts about Google Chrome Sep 05 2008 ChangeConflictException: Row not found or changed Jul 08 2008 Visual Studio 2008 - WCF Templates May 21 2008 Ohhh, that’s why I should make a TestRepository… May 14 2008 Alt.NET Podcast May 14 2008 New code drop to the ASP.NET project on Codeplex May 13 2008 My solution node does not appear in Visual Studio 2005/2008 May 13 2008 Mocking the HttpContext in ASP.NET MVC May 08 2008 Testing controllers in ASP.NET MVC aka ActionResult May 06 2008 Quick Start with ASP.NET MVC Interim Source Code May 06 2008 Top 5 most influential peoples on my career Apr 30 2008 var keyword (or Implicitly Typed Local Variables) Apr 17 2008 Exploring Anonymous Methods Apr 16 2008 Refreshing my memory : Delegates in C# Apr 09 2008 A new job Apr 05 2008 The importance of database versioning Mar 12 2008 Cannot have multiple items selected in a DropDownList Mar 08 2008 My experience as a remote worker Mar 06 2008 I am now available to hire ! Mar 03 2008 Getting started with NHibernate Mar 03 2008 Create a read-only collection with ReadOnlyCollection Feb 26 2008 Unit Of Work Feb 22 2008 Setting up a basic continuous integration server with TeamCity Feb 08 2008 Setting up a basic continuous integration server with TeamCity Feb 08 2008 Screencast and my opinion about TypeMock Jan 24 2008 NHibernate - SaveOrUpdate does nothing? Jan 23 2008 Why is my object losing all of it’s values when sent through WCF? Jan 17 2008 Activator.CreateInstance problem Jan 17 2008 Excellent Foundations of Programming Jan 14 2008 Datasource files in my Web Service generated files? Jan 14 2008 Mind shift Jan 14 2008 Thank you! Jan 08 2008 Setting expectations on properties with Rhino Mocks Jan 08 2008 Nightmare platform Jan 07 2008 2007 Screencast goodness : Monorail, ExtJS and .NET 3.5 Dec 23 2007 Adding NCover to CruiseControl.NET Dec 17 2007 Congratulation to me! Dec 11 2007 Setting up a continuous integration server with CruiseControl.NET Dec 10 2007 Basic Layout of my solution Dec 06 2007 Setting up a the build file for a new application Dec 04 2007 Setting up a Subversion server (using svnserve) Nov 29 2007 Building a new application - Introduction Nov 27 2007 Setting up CruiseControl.Net screencast Nov 15 2007 Reality of type sharing in WCF Nov 13 2007 Becoming a better developer : Third update Nov 12 2007 Law of Demeter Oct 26 2007 Bookmarks of the week 2 Oct 26 2007 Book review : Head First Design Patterns Oct 23 2007 Visual Studio 2005/2008 : Reference Path Oct 15 2007 Visual Studio 2005/2008 : Adding projects to your solution Oct 11 2007 Visual Studio 2005/2008 : Adding projects to your solution Oct 10 2007 NAnt 0.86 beta 1 is out !! Oct 10 2007 Visual Studio 2005/2008 : Starting a solution correctly Oct 10 2007 The Last Lecture by Randy Pausch Sep 26 2007 Adding an element to an array in C# Sep 26 2007 Becoming a better developer : Second Update Sep 21 2007 The problem with Constant and Versioning Sep 20 2007 Bookmarks of the week 1 Sep 06 2007 I need advices to create my home office Sep 05 2007 Becoming a better developer : Where am I? Sep 03 2007 Scott Hanselman’s Ultimate Developer and Power Users Tool List Aug 29 2007 How I am becoming a better developer in 6 months Aug 23 2007 Back from my 2 weeks vacation Aug 22 2007 LeechBlock and Invisibility Cloak Aug 05 2007 Getting started with Selenium IDE - Part 2 Aug 02 2007 Windows Forms : Owner and Owned Forms Jul 31 2007 ScummVM Jul 31 2007 First experience with Visual Studio 2008 Jul 28 2007 Tower Defense Games Collection Jul 21 2007 SourceSafe on VPN Jul 19 2007 wikidot.com Personal knowledge base Jul 19 2007 Photosynth and Seadragon Jul 18 2007 Rise of Ruby Jul 16 2007 Getting rid of intellisense addiction Jul 15 2007 I will use Windows Live Writer Jul 15 2007 My first continuous integration server is complete ! Jul 11 2007 Getting started with Selenium IDE - Part 1 Jul 10 2007 2006 Blog of the day Nov 28 2006 Sys is undefined Nov 25 2006 Should I learn Eiffel Nov 09 2006 Easier check if an item is in the list of items on a ListControl Oct 12 2006 2005 Strong naming an assembly in .NET May 24 2005 Studying for 70-310 Mar 23 2005 Select a number of rows based on a parameter using T-SQL Feb 02 2005 Setting ComVisible Jan 19 2005 Everything you need to start writing Windows Services Jan 18 2005
A Circular Reference Was Detected While Serializing an Object to Type Code.Models.Category Sep 12 2011


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typedef Eigen::Matrix< double, 2, DimK > | Matrix2K |
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class | boost::serialization::access |
| | Serialization function.
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| |
| template<class POINT > |
| Point2 | _project2 (const POINT &pw, OptionalJacobian< 2, dimension > Dcamera, OptionalJacobian< 2, FixedDimension< POINT >::value > Dpoint) const |
| | Templated projection of a 3D point or a point at infinity into the image. More...
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| |
|
Point2 | project2 (const Point3 &pw, OptionalJacobian< 2, dimension > Dcamera=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 2, 3 > Dpoint=boost::none) const |
| | project a 3D point from world coordinates into the image
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| |
|
Point2 | project2 (const Unit3 &pw, OptionalJacobian< 2, dimension > Dcamera=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 2, 2 > Dpoint=boost::none) const |
| | project a point at infinity from world coordinates into the image
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| |
| double | range (const Point3 &point, OptionalJacobian< 1, dimension > Dcamera=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 1, 3 > Dpoint=boost::none) const |
| | Calculate range to a landmark. More...
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| |
| double | range (const Pose3 &pose, OptionalJacobian< 1, dimension > Dcamera=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 1, 6 > Dpose=boost::none) const |
| | Calculate range to another pose. More...
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| |
| template<class CalibrationB > |
| double | range (const PinholeCamera< CalibrationB > &camera, OptionalJacobian< 1, dimension > Dcamera=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 1, 6+CalibrationB::dimension > Dother=boost::none) const |
| | Calculate range to another camera. More...
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| |
| double | range (const CalibratedCamera &camera, OptionalJacobian< 1, dimension > Dcamera=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 1, 6 > Dother=boost::none) const |
| | Calculate range to a calibrated camera. More...
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| PinholeCamera () |
| | default constructor
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| PinholeCamera (const Pose3 &pose) |
| | constructor with pose
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| PinholeCamera (const Pose3 &pose, const Calibration &K) |
| | constructor with pose and calibration
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| PinholeCamera (const Vector &v) |
| | Init from vector, can be 6D (default calibration) or dim.
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| PinholeCamera (const Vector &v, const Vector &K) |
| | Init from Vector and calibration.
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bool | equals (const Base &camera, double tol=1e-9) const |
| | assert equality up to a tolerance
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| void | print (const std::string &s="PinholeCamera") const override |
| | print More...
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| ~PinholeCamera () override |
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const Pose3 & | pose () const |
| | return pose
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const Pose3 & | getPose (OptionalJacobian< 6, dimension > H) const |
| | return pose, with derivative
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| const Calibration & | calibration () const override |
| | return calibration More...
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| PinholeBaseK () |
| | default constructor
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| PinholeBaseK (const Pose3 &pose) |
| | constructor with pose
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| PinholeBaseK (const Vector &v) |
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virtual | ~PinholeBaseK () |
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std::pair< Point2, bool > | projectSafe (const Point3 &pw) const |
| | Project a point into the image and check depth.
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| |
| Point2 | _project (const POINT &pw, OptionalJacobian< 2, 6 > Dpose, OptionalJacobian< 2, FixedDimension< POINT >::value > Dpoint, OptionalJacobian< 2, DimK > Dcal) const |
| | Templated projection of a point (possibly at infinity) from world coordinate to the image. More...
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| |
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Point2 | project (const Point3 &pw, OptionalJacobian< 2, 6 > Dpose=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 2, 3 > Dpoint=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 2, DimK > Dcal=boost::none) const |
| | project a 3D point from world coordinates into the image
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Point2 | project (const Unit3 &pw, OptionalJacobian< 2, 6 > Dpose=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 2, 2 > Dpoint=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 2, DimK > Dcal=boost::none) const |
| | project a point at infinity from world coordinates into the image
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Point3 | backproject (const Point2 &p, double depth, OptionalJacobian< 3, 6 > Dresult_dpose=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 3, 2 > Dresult_dp=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 3, 1 > Dresult_ddepth=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 3, DimK > Dresult_dcal=boost::none) const |
| | backproject a 2-dimensional point to a 3-dimensional point at given depth
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Unit3 | backprojectPointAtInfinity (const Point2 &p) const |
| | backproject a 2-dimensional point to a 3-dimensional point at infinity
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| |
| double | range (const Point3 &point, OptionalJacobian< 1, 6 > Dcamera=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 1, 3 > Dpoint=boost::none) const |
| | Calculate range to a landmark. More...
|
| |
| double | range (const Pose3 &pose, OptionalJacobian< 1, 6 > Dcamera=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 1, 6 > Dpose=boost::none) const |
| | Calculate range to another pose. More...
|
| |
| double | range (const CalibratedCamera &camera, OptionalJacobian< 1, 6 > Dcamera=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 1, 6 > Dother=boost::none) const |
| | Calculate range to a CalibratedCamera. More...
|
| |
| double | range (const PinholeBaseK< CalibrationB > &camera, OptionalJacobian< 1, 6 > Dcamera=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 1, 6 > Dother=boost::none) const |
| | Calculate range to a PinholePoseK derived class. More...
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| PinholeBase () |
| | Default constructor.
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| PinholeBase (const Pose3 &pose) |
| | Constructor with pose.
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| PinholeBase (const Vector &v) |
| |
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virtual | ~PinholeBase ()=default |
| | Default destructor.
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bool | equals (const PinholeBase &camera, double tol=1e-9) const |
| | assert equality up to a tolerance
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const Pose3 & | pose () const |
| | return pose, constant version
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const Rot3 & | rotation () const |
| | get rotation
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const Point3 & | translation () const |
| | get translation
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const Pose3 & | getPose (OptionalJacobian< 6, 6 > H) const |
| | return pose, with derivative
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| |
|
std::pair< Point2, bool > | projectSafe (const Point3 &pw) const |
| | Project a point into the image and check depth.
|
| |
| Point2 | project2 (const Point3 &point, OptionalJacobian< 2, 6 > Dpose=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 2, 3 > Dpoint=boost::none) const |
| | Project point into the image Throws a CheiralityException if point behind image plane iff GTSAM_THROW_CHEIRALITY_EXCEPTION. More...
|
| |
| Point2 | project2 (const Unit3 &point, OptionalJacobian< 2, 6 > Dpose=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 2, 2 > Dpoint=boost::none) const |
| | Project point at infinity into the image Throws a CheiralityException if point behind image plane iff GTSAM_THROW_CHEIRALITY_EXCEPTION. More...
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| static PinholeCamera | Level (const Calibration &K, const Pose2 &pose2, double height) |
| | Create a level camera at the given 2D pose and height. More...
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static PinholeCamera | Level (const Pose2 &pose2, double height) |
| | PinholeCamera::level with default calibration.
|
| |
| static PinholeCamera | Lookat (const Point3 &eye, const Point3 &target, const Point3 &upVector, const Calibration &K=Calibration()) |
| | Create a camera at the given eye position looking at a target point in the scene with the specified up direction vector. More...
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static PinholeCamera | Create (const Pose3 &pose, const Calibration &K, OptionalJacobian< dimension, 6 > H1=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< dimension, DimK > H2=boost::none) |
| |
| static Pose3 | LevelPose (const Pose2 &pose2, double height) |
| | Create a level pose at the given 2D pose and height. More...
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| static Pose3 | LookatPose (const Point3 &eye, const Point3 &target, const Point3 &upVector) |
| | Create a camera pose at the given eye position looking at a target point in the scene with the specified up direction vector. More...
|
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| static std::pair< size_t, size_t > | translationInterval () |
| | Return the start and end indices (inclusive) of the translation component of the exponential map parameterization. More...
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| static Point2 | Project (const Point3 &pc, OptionalJacobian< 2, 3 > Dpoint=boost::none) |
| | Project from 3D point in camera coordinates into image Does not throw a CheiralityException, even if pc behind image plane. More...
|
| |
| static Point2 | Project (const Unit3 &pc, OptionalJacobian< 2, 2 > Dpoint=boost::none) |
| | Project from 3D point at infinity in camera coordinates into image Does not throw a CheiralityException, even if pc behind image plane. More...
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| |
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static Point3 | BackprojectFromCamera (const Point2 &p, const double depth, OptionalJacobian< 3, 2 > Dpoint=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 3, 1 > Ddepth=boost::none) |
| | backproject a 2-dimensional point to a 3-dimensional point at given depth
|
| |


#assign donationHistory="active"> <#assign subtitle = "Donatation history">
This logs total donations to the Ebean project and annual Pay if forward donations to nominated projects.
Pay if forward
$335 donations.
$15 donations to date.


Basic lrndesign-pie demo
A pie chart of favorite pies
Key Lime
Lemon Merangue
Apple
Pumpkin
Cherry
Pecan
23
15
40
30
12
20
A donut chart of favorite donuts
Boston Cream
Glazed
Jelly Filled
20
15
40


| instance subset accuracy | instance overlap | instance F1 | instance Hamming loss | instance precision | instance recall | macro overlap | macro F1 | macro Hamming loss | macro precision | macro recall | micro overlap | micro F1 | micro Hamming loss | micro precision | micro recall |
|---|
| label | TP | FP | TN | FN | accuracy | precision | recall | f1 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| label | TP | FP | TN | FN | accuracy | precision | recall | f1 |


RANVEER BRAR
Cooking specialist Ranveer Brar is the youngest chef among top 10 chefs in India. He was an official culinary expert at 25 years old to have ever worked with a five-star in India. At present, he is the senior official culinary expert at the Novotel Mumbai, Juhu Beach. He supervising the Dosa Factory and Shalimar in Cambridge in addition to Mantra in Boston
Birthday: 8 February 1978 | Place of Birth: Lucknow | Hometown: Lucknow
School/College: Institute of Hotel Management, Lucknow | First Job: Taj Mahal Hotel
After completing his education at IHM, Brar began his career at the Taj Mahal Hotel. In 2001, at Fort Aguada Beach Resort in Goa, he opened "Morisco" a seafood restaurant, "il Camino" an Italian restaurant and "Fishtail" a small open air barbeque eatery. Back in Delhi in 2003, he was part of the newly opened Radisson Blu Hotel, Noida. He also became the youngest executive chef of his time in the country at the age of 25.
He then left for Boston, Massachusetts, United States, where he opened "Banq", a fine Franco-Asian restaurant. Banq won numerous awards including the Best New Restaurant in the World by the magazine "Wallpaper".


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Class CouchDBUser
CouchDBUser synchronises a CouchDBDocument with a CouchDB User.
It also provides tools to ease the creation/modification of users.
Defined in: CouchDBUser.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
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CouchDBUser(CouchDBDocument, Promise)
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
| <inner> |
Defines CouchDBUser
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create()
Adds a user to the database
The following fields must be set prior to calling create:
name: the name of the user
password: its desired password, NOT encrypted
If not specified, the following fields have default values:
type: "user"
roles: []
The function itself will not warn you for incorrect fields
but the promise that is returned will fulfilled with couchdb's reply.
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getId()
Get the user's id
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Get the string that prefixes the users' id
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Get the name of the users' db
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load(id)
Load a user given it's id
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login()
Gets the user profile in couchDB by using its own credentials.
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setId(id)
Set user's id
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setIdPrefix(name)
Set the string that prefixes the users' id
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setUserDB(name)
Set the name of the users' db
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Method Detail
<inner>
{CouchDBUserConstructor}
CouchDBUserConstructor()
Defines CouchDBUser
- Returns:
- {CouchDBUserConstructor}
{Promise}
create()
Adds a user to the database
The following fields must be set prior to calling create:
name: the name of the user
password: its desired password, NOT encrypted
If not specified, the following fields have default values:
type: "user"
roles: []
The function itself will not warn you for incorrect fields
but the promise that is returned will fulfilled with couchdb's reply.
- Returns:
- {Promise}
{String}
getId()
Get the user's id
- Returns:
- {String} the user's id
{String}
getIdPrefix()
Get the string that prefixes the users' id
- Returns:
- {String}
{String}
getUserDB()
Get the name of the users' db
- Returns:
- {String}
{Boolean}
load(id)
Load a user given it's id
- Parameters:
- {String} id
- of the user (without prefix)
- Returns:
- {Boolean} true if sync succeeded
{Promise}
login()
Gets the user profile in couchDB by using its own credentials.
name and password must be set prior to calling login, or the promise will be rejected.
If the login is successful, the promise is fulfilled with the user information like:
{ _id: 'org.couchdb.user:couchdb',
_rev: '1-8995e8ff247dae75048ab2dc800136d7',
name: 'couchdb',
password: null,
roles: [],
type: 'user' }
- Returns:
- {Promise}
{Boolean}
setId(id)
Set user's id
- Parameters:
- {String} id
- Returns:
- {Boolean} true if id truthy
{Boolean}
setIdPrefix(name)
Set the string that prefixes the users' id
- Parameters:
- {String} name
- string that prefixes the users' id
- Returns:
- {Boolean} true if name truthy
{Boolean}
setUserDB(name)
Set the name of the users' db
- Parameters:
- {String} name
- of the db
- Returns:
- {Boolean} true if name truthy


| Name |
Location Submitted |
Flight Scheduled |
Flight Completed |
Data Uploaded |
Account Info |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
{{companyDetails.company.name}}
|
{{locationsSubmittedCount}}
|
{{flightsScheduledCount}}
|
{{flightsSuccessfulCount}}
|
{{dataUploadCount}}
|


Before Change
rowids = sorted(set(index.keys()))
table_name = core.bayesdb_generator_table(bdb, generator_id)
qt = sqlite3_quote_name(table_name)
modelled_column_names = \
core.bayesdb_generator_column_names(bdb, generator_id)
qcns = ",".join(map(sqlite3_quote_name, modelled_column_names))
qrowids = ",".join("%d" % (rowid,) for rowid in rowids)
M_c = self._crosscat_metadata(bdb, generator_id)
cursor = bdb.sql_execute("""
SELECT %s FROM %s WHERE _rowid_ IN (%s) ORDER BY _rowid_ ASC
After Change
AND gc.generator_id = g.id
ORDER BY c.colno ASC
""", (generator_id,)).fetchall()
qexpressions = ",".join("CAST(%s AS %s)" %
(sqlite3_quote_name(name),
sqlite3_quote_name(core.bayesdb_stattype_affinity(bdb,
stattype)))
for name, _colno, stattype in columns)
qrowids = ",".join("%d" % (rowid,) for rowid in rowids)
M_c = self._crosscat_metadata(bdb, generator_id)
cursor = bdb.sql_execute("""
SELECT %s FROM %s WHERE _rowid_ IN (%s) ORDER BY _rowid_ ASC


US Census¶
Census Urls¶
There are two URL types for Census access, distinguished by their scheme names,
census
and censusreporter
. The census
URLs download files directly
from the Census department’s FTP servers, and the censusreporter
urls get
data from the CensusReporter.org apis. Both also have access to geography
files, but the census
urls have a richer interface for metadata.
The general schemes for the URLS are:
<scheme>:/[/year/release]/<geoid>/<summarylevel>/

Where:
<scheme> is either
census
orcensusreporter
<year> is the year of the release, which work from 2010 on for
census
urls and are ignored forcensusreporter
<release> is 1, 3, or 5, and is applied or ignored as with <year>
<geoid> defined the geographic region that contains the returned data, and is either an ACS style geoid, or a state abbreviation, or ‘US’
<summarylevel> is either a summary level numeric code, or a summary level name

 is a census table id
The Geoid is an ACS style geoid, such as ‘04000US06’, or a US state abbreviation ( ‘AZ’ or “CA’ ) or ‘US’. The geoid defines the area that contains the data to be returned. See the Geographic Codes Lookup web application for more details about geoids and how to find them.
The summary level can also be expressed in text names, as described in the geoid package documentation . The most common of these names, and their numeric codes, are:
'us': 10,
'region': 20,
'division': 30,
'state': 40,
'county': 50,
'cosub': 60,
'place': 160,
'ua': 400,
'tract': 140,
'blockgroup': 150,
'block': 101,
'sdelm': 950,
'sdsec': 960,
'sduni': 970,
'zcta': 860
Usually the geoid is the abbreviation for a state or a county, and then the summary level describes the type of sub region within that state or county. For instance, all of the counties in California is ‘04000US06/140’ or ‘CA/county’, and all of the places in San Diego county is ‘05000US06073/160’ or ‘05000US06073/place’.
You can look up the table ideas at Census Reporter or American Fact Finder .
Census Reporter¶
The general process for creating a census package is similar to the package process described in the Getting Started tutorial, but with a DataFile
term that uses a program to fetch data from Census Reporter. First we’ll create the program, then link it into a Metatab package. The program uses the pandas-reporter module, so the reation process is very similar to the Pandas-Reporter tutorial.
Creating a Census program¶
First, read the Pandas-Reporter tutorial. You’l need to install the pandasreporter python module.
Then, visit Census Reporter to locate information about tables, regions and and summary levels.
For this tutorial, we will use these tables:
B17001, Poverty Status by Sex by Age
B17024, Age by Ratio of Income to Poverty Level
B17017, Poverty Status by Household Type by Age of Householder
For the geography, we will use tracts in San Diego County.
To find the geoid code for San Diego County, visit the main page at Census Reporter and search for San Diego County. You should get a profile page for the county <https://censusreporter.org/profiles/05000US06073-san-diego-county-ca/> ‘_. In the URL for the page, you should see the code `05000US06073. This code is the geoid for San Diego County.
Next, visit the page for Cartographic Boundary File Summary Level Codes to get the summary level code for tracts. It is actually listed by all of its components, in this case, “State-County-Census Tract.” It is code “140”. ( BTW, that is a string, not a number. )
The start of our program is similar to the program in the Pandas-Reporter tutorial., except using the table, summary level and region codes for this example:
$ mkdir example-data-package
$ cd example-data-package
$ metapack -c
Creating Census Reporter Urls¶
The censusreporter:
url scheme retrieves data from Census Reporter . The structure of the URL is:
censusreporter://<geoid>/<summarylevel>/

Or, use the URL directly:
from publicdata import CensusReporterUrl
from rowgenerators import Downloader
CensusReporterUrl(table='B17001',summarylevel='140',geoid='CA', downloader=Downloader())
So, to get the population of all of the counties in California:
CensusReporterUrl(table='B17001',summarylevel='county',geoid='CA')
or:
from rowgenerators import parse_app_url
parse_app_url('census://CA/county/B17001')
The geoid
may either be a census Geoid ( like ‘04000US06’ ) , or a US state
abbreviation, or ‘US’ for indicating all US states.
Creating Census File Urls¶
The Census file URLS retrieve data directly from the Census FTP server. You can use the same 3-part url scheme as with Census Reporter, in which case you will get the 2016 5-year ACS. Or, you can specify the year and release:
census://<year>/<release>/<geoid>/<summarylevel>/

Such as:
census://2015/5/CA/140/B17001
or:
from publicdata import CensusFileUrl
rom rowgenerators import Downloader CensusFileUrl(year=2016,release=5,table='B17001',summarylevel='140',geoid='CA', downloader=Downloader())
Census Dataframes¶
For a general overview of the features of the Census URLs, see the ACS Notebook.
The .dataframe
function returns a CensusDataFrame
which has some
special features for working with Census data, including margin-aware
summation, ratios, proportions and margin manipulations. See the Special
Features of Census Dataframes notebook for details.
Census Geography¶
You can easily get Geopandas GeoDataFrame
objects with either the census:
scheme, or the censusgeo:
scheme. The geoframe is avilable directly from the Url, or with the rowgenerators
package’s geoframe()
convenience function/
from rowgenerators import parse_app_url
parse_app_url('census://CA/place').geoframe()
# or
from rowgenerators import geoframe
geoframe('censusgeo://CA/place')
Note that the state ( ‘CA’ in the examples above ) should be ‘US’ for national regions, such as CSA and CBSA:
geoframe('censusgeo://US/csa')
geoframe('censusgeo://US/cbsa')
# but ...
geoframe('censusgeo://CA/county')
Common Operations¶
Construct the URL:
url = parse_app_url('census://2015/5/CA/140/B17001')
Iterate rows, header first, then data:
for row in url.generator:
print(row)
or, to return dict-ish object:
for row in url.generator.iterrows:
print(row.geometry, row['geometry])
Get a pandas dataframe ( Actually a CensusDataframe):
url.dataframe
Get a Geopandas dataframe:
url.geoframe


| is_sub_path {xfun} | R Documentation |
Check if the path starts with the dir path.
is_sub_path(x, dir, n = nchar(dir))
x |
A vector of paths. |
dir |
A vector of directory paths. |
n |
The length of |
A logical vector.
You may want to normalize the values of the x
and dir
arguments first (with xfun::normalize_path()
), to make sure
the path separators are consistent.
xfun::is_sub_path("a/b/c.txt", "a/b") # TRUE xfun::is_sub_path("a/b/c.txt", "d/b") # FALSE xfun::is_sub_path("a/b/c.txt", "a\\b") # FALSE (even on Windows)


{% endwith %}
{% with transaction.renewals as reservations %}
Renewed: {{ reservations.count }}
{% for reservation in reservations.all %}
{% if reservation.due_date %}
Due by {{ reservation.due_date }}
{% else %}
Due date not specified
{% endif %}
{{ reservation.asset }}{{ reservation.asset.product }}
{% endfor %}
{% endwith %}
{% with transaction.reservations_out_unrenewed as reservations %}
Checked out: {{ reservations.count }}
{% for reservation in reservations.all %}
{% if reservation.due_date %}
Due by {{ reservation.due_date }}
{% else %}
Due date not specified
{% endif %}
{{ reservation.asset }}{{ reservation.asset.product }}


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headache sleep migraine children quality tension Sleep headaches {border-style Headache Pain px;} #ffffff;} groups Child Migraine intensity Scale headache, healthy study Iran group type Rating Table Tension patients px; score significant {font-family Neurol Wong-Baker adolescents age childhood children. chronic disorders experienced font-size mean pain problems scores severe severity using Children Faces Hamadan, common criteria day disturbances double; history life night relationship school-age study, tension-type Data Med Medical Prevalence University [], border-color border-width daytime difference different duration impact old range related reported selected showed solid; {font-style {font-weight Comparison Habits Hamadan Health Intensity Moreover, Neurology P<.). P-value Pediatric Spearman Study aged association bold compared courier; elementary em; factors frequency headache. important insomnia level lower medication medications onset pediatric present pt;} sample school sleepiness treatment


transmission-daemon
Daemon controlled with `transmission-remote` or its web interface.
See also: `transmission`.
More information: home page
- Start a headless `transmission` session:
transmission-daemon
- Start and watch a specific directory for new torrents:
transmission-daemon --watch-dir path/to/directory
- Dump daemon settings in JSON format:
transmission-daemon --dump-settings > path/to/file.json
- Start with specific settings for the web interface:
transmission-daemon --auth --username username --password password --port 9091 --allowed <IP_ADDRESS>


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&$556;
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Field of Silence Center - 500
Field of Whispers Center - 500
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Inside the Garden of Eva - 500


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Geode provides many types of events and event handlers to help you manage your different data and application needs.
Event Handlers
Use either cache handlers or membership handlers in any single application. Do not use both. The event handlers in this table are cache handlers unless otherwise noted.
| Handler API | Events received | Description |
|---|---|---|
AsyncEventListener |
AsyncEvent |
Tracks changes in a region for write-behind processing. Extends the |
CacheCallback |
Superinterface of all cache event listeners. Functions only to clean up resources that the callback allocated. | |
CacheListener |
RegionEvent , EntryEvent |
Tracks changes to region and its data entries. Responds synchronously. Extends CacheCallback interface. Installed in region. Receives only local cache events. Install one in every member where you want the events handled by this listener. In a partitioned region, the cache listener only fires in the primary data store. Listeners on secondaries are not fired. |
CacheWriter |
RegionEvent , EntryEvent |
Receives events for pending changes to the region and its data entries in this member or one of its peers. Has the ability to abort the operations in question. Extends CacheCallback interface. Installed in region. Receives events from anywhere in the distributed region, so you can install one in one member for the entire distributed region. Receives events only in primary data store in partitioned regions, so install one in every data store. |
ClientMembershipListener |
ClientMembershipEvent |
One of the interfaces that replaces the deprecated Admin APIs. You can use the ClientMembershipListener to receive membership events only about clients. This listener’s callback methods are invoked when this process detects connection changes to clients. Callback methods include memberCrashed , memberJoined , memberLeft (graceful exit). |
CqListener |
CqEvent |
Receives events from the server cache that satisfy a client-specified query. Extends CacheCallback interface. Installed in the client inside a CqQuery . |
GatewayConflictResolver |
TimestampedEntryEvent |
Decides whether to apply a potentially conflicting event to a region that is distributed over a WAN configuration. This event handler is called only when the distributed system ID of an update event is different from the ID that last updated the region entry. |
MembershipListener
| MembershipEvent |
Use this interface to receive membership events only about peers. This listener’s callback methods are invoked when peer members join or leave the Geode distributed system. Callback methods include memberCrashed , memberJoined , and memberLeft (graceful exit). |
RegionMembershipListener |
RegionEvent |
Provides after-event notification when a region with the same name has been created in another member and when other members hosting the region join or leave the distributed system. Extends CacheCallback and CacheListener . Installed in region as a CacheListener . |
TransactionListener |
TransactionEvent with embedded list of EntryEvent |
Tracks the outcome of transactions and changes to data entries in the transaction.
**Note:**
Extends Multiple transactions on the same cache can cause concurrent invocation of CacheCallback interface. Installed in cache using transaction manager. Works with region-level listeners if needed. |
TransactionWriter |
TransactionEvent with embedded list of EntryEvent |
Receives events for pending transaction commits. Has the ability to abort the transaction. Extends CacheCallback interface. Installed in cache using transaction manager. At most one writer is called per transaction. Install a writer in every transaction host. |
UniversalMembershipListenerAdapter
| MembershipEvent and ClientMembershipEvent |
One of the interfaces that replaces the deprecated Admin APIs. Provides a wrapper for MembershipListener and ClientMembershipListener callbacks for both clients and peers. |
Events
The events in this table are cache events unless otherwise noted.
| Event | Passed to handler … | Description |
|---|---|---|
AsyncEvent |
AsyncEventListener |
Provides information about a single event in the cache for asynchronous, write-behind processing. |
CacheEvent |
Superinterface to RegionEvent and EntryEvent . This defines common event methods, and contains data needed to diagnose the circumstances of the event, including a description of the operation being performed, information about where the event originated, and any callback argument passed to the method that generated this event. |
|
ClientMembershipEvent |
ClientMembershipListener |
An event delivered to a ClientMembershipListener when this process detects connection changes to servers or clients. |
CqEvent |
CqListener |
Provides information about a change to the results of a continuous query running on a server on behalf of a client. CqEvent s are processed on the client. |
EntryEvent |
CacheListener , CacheWriter , TransactionListener (inside the TransactionEvent ) |
Extends CacheEvent for entry events. Contains information about an event affecting a data entry in the cache. The information includes the key, the value before this event, and the value after this event. EntryEvent.getNewValue returns the current value of the data entry. EntryEvent.getOldValue returns the value before this event if it is available. For a partitioned region, returns the old value if the local cache holds the primary copy of the entry. EntryEvent provides the Geode transaction ID if available.
You can retrieve serialized values from |
MembershipEvent (membership event) |
MembershipListener |
An event that describes the member that originated this event. Instances of this are delivered to a |
RegionEvent |
CacheListener , CacheWriter , RegionMembershipListener |
Extends CacheEvent for region events. Provides information about operations that affect the whole region, such as reinitialization of the region after being destroyed. |
TimestampedEntryEvent |
GatewayConflictResolver |
Extends EntryEvent to include a timestamp and distributed system ID associated with the event. The conflict resolver can compare the timestamp and ID in the event with the values stored in the entry to decide whether the local system should apply the potentially conflicting event. |
TransactionEvent |
TransactionListener , TransactionWriter |
Describes the work done in a transaction. This event may be for a pending or committed transaction, or for the work abandoned by an explicit rollback or failed commit. The work is represented by an ordered list of EntryEvent instances. The entry events are listed in the order in which the operations were performed in the transaction.
As the transaction operations are performed, the entry events are conflated, with only the last event for each entry remaining in the list. So if entry A is modified, then entry B, then entry A, the list will contain the event for entry B followed by the second event for entry A. |


File: ../store/addon/-private/system/references/record.ts
import RSVP, { resolve } from 'rsvp'; import Reference from './reference'; import { Record } from '../../ts-interfaces/record'; import { SingleResourceDocument } from '../../ts-interfaces/ember-data-json-api'; /** @module @ember-data/store */ /** A `RecordReference` is a low-level API that allows users and addon authors to perform meta-operations on a record. @class RecordReference @extends Reference */ export default class RecordReference extends Reference { public type = this.internalModel.modelName; private get _id() { return this.internalModel.id; } /** The `id` of the record that this reference refers to. Together, the `type` and `id` properties form a composite key for the identity map. Example ```javascript let userRef = store.getReference('user', 1); userRef.id(); // '1' ``` @method id @return {String} The id of the record. */ id() { return this._id; } /** How the reference will be looked up when it is loaded. Currently this always returns `identity` to signify that a record will be loaded by its `type` and `id`. Example ```javascript const userRef = store.getReference('user', 1); userRef.remoteType(); // 'identity' ``` @method remoteType @return {String} 'identity' */ remoteType(): 'link' | 'id' | 'identity' { return 'identity'; } /** This API allows you to provide a reference with new data. The simplest usage of this API is similar to `store.push`: you provide a normalized hash of data and the object represented by the reference will update. If you pass a promise to `push`, Ember Data will not ask the adapter for the data if another attempt to fetch it is made in the interim. When the promise resolves, the underlying object is updated with the new data, and the promise returned by *this function* is resolved with that object. For example, `recordReference.push(promise)` will be resolved with a record. Example ```javascript let userRef = store.getReference('user', 1); // provide data for reference userRef.push({ data: { id: "1", type: "user", attributes: { username: "@user" } } }).then(function(user) { userRef.value() === user; }); ``` @method push @param objectOrPromise a JSON:API ResourceDocument or a promise resolving to one @return a promise for the value (record or relationship) */ push(objectOrPromise: SingleResourceDocument | Promise<SingleResourceDocument>): RSVP.Promise<Record> { return resolve(objectOrPromise).then(data => { return this.store.push(data); }); } /** If the entity referred to by the reference is already loaded, it is present as `reference.value`. Otherwise the value returned by this function is `null`. Example ```javascript let userRef = store.getReference('user', 1); userRef.value(); // user ``` @method value @return {Model} the record for this RecordReference */ value() { if (this.internalModel.hasRecord) { return this.internalModel.getRecord(); } return null; } /** Triggers a fetch for the backing entity based on its `remoteType` (see `remoteType` definitions per reference type). Example ```javascript let userRef = store.getReference('user', 1); // load user (via store.find) userRef.load().then(...) ``` @method load @return {Promise<record>} the record for this RecordReference */ load() { if (this._id !== null) { return this.store.findRecord(this.type, this._id); } throw new Error(`Unable to fetch record of type ${this.type} without an id`); } /** Reloads the record if it is already loaded. If the record is not loaded it will load the record via `store.findRecord` Example ```javascript let userRef = store.getReference('user', 1); // or trigger a reload userRef.reload().then(...) ``` @method reload @return {Promise<record>} the record for this RecordReference */ reload() { let record = this.value(); if (record) { return record.reload(); } return this.load(); } }


FLOWERS OF SHANGHAI (Taiwan/Japanese, in Chinese with subtitles) A review by Mark R. Leeper in bullet-list form from the Toronto Internation Film Festival
CAPSULE: Static and dull story set in Shanghai brothels of the 1880s. The camerawork of this film is minimal and we basically have a stage play in which almost all of the action is offstage. Nice historic recreations of room decor cannot make this film interesting to audiences. Rating: 3 (0 to 10) -1 (-4 to +4)
- Directed by Hou Hsiao-Hsien. - 124 minutes, but seems a lot longer. - Film constructed of long sequences set in beautifully appointed rooms. Long pauses between dialog. Camera just shifts to the character speaking so whole scene appears shot in one take. - 1880s Shanghai brothels. Character names like Crimson and Jade. To Western eyes may be hard to tell major characters apart. - Music sounds like done on one-string instrument. Very downbeat. - Early scenes in heavy sepia tone though later ones seem to use more natural colors. - Characters seem to be forever eating, drinking tea, smoking, and gossiping. - Every scene ends in slow fade to black. - Only two scenes have any action beyond talk. - Very much like a stage play. - Some sort of numbers game repeatedly played over banquets, but not clear what the rules are. It looks something like our Evens and Odds. - Women seem to be involved with little but jealousy, hatred, and greed. - Style reminiscent of Fassbinder's EFFIE BRIEST. - Shown in a large theater, but many people walking out. - Better knowledge of Chinese culture might have helped.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1998 Mark R. Leeper
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


Specify remote branches to push the current HEAD to, as of the completion of the build.
The branch name above is the name of the remote branch.
Environment variables may be used in the branch name - they will be replaced at build time.
The repository name needs to be one of the repositories configured in the SCM section above.


Next: HTTP tuning, Previous: Client connections, Up: Network [Contents][Index]
A server can have multiple addresses, for example if it is multihomed (connected to multiple networks) or if it can speak both IPv4 and IPv6. Polipo will try all of a hosts addresses in turn; once it has found one that works, it will stick to that address until it fails again.
If your host has multiple IP addresses, you can specify an IP address
to use for outgoing connections with the proxyOutgoingAddress
variable. If not specified (the default), it will be determined by
the host OS.
If connecting via IPv6 there is the possibility to use temporary
source addresses to increase privacy (RFC 3041). The variable
useTemporarySourceAddress
controls the use of temporary
addresses for outgoing connections; if set to true
temporary addresses are preferred, if set to false
static addresses
are used and if set to maybe
(the default) the operation
system default is in effect. This setting is not available
on all operation systems.
| • Allowed ports: | Where the proxy is allowed to connect. |


---
layout: post
title: bosphorus bridge at night in istanbul turkey
date: '2015-10-04T22:15:23+02:00'
tags:
- Instagram
- PhotoOfTheDay
tumblr_url: http://deepredsky.tumblr.com/post/130482889399/bosphorus-bridge-at-night-in-istanbul-turkey
---
bosphorus bridge at night in Istanbul, Turkey #istanbul #travel #bosphorus #turkey #bridge #night #nightphotography #photooftheday


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CRUDlex\MySQLDataFactory¶
-
class
MySQLDataFactory
¶ A factory implementation for {@see MySQLData} instances.
-
property
database
¶ protected
Holds the Doctrine DBAL instance.
-
property
useUUIDs
¶ protected
Flag whether to use UUIDs as primary key.
-
__construct
($database, $useUUIDs = false)¶ Constructor.
Parameters: - $database –
- $useUUIDs –
-
createData
(EntityDefinition $definition, FileProcessorInterface $fileProcessor)¶ -
Parameters: - $definition (EntityDefinition) –
- $fileProcessor (FileProcessorInterface) –
-
property


Hour
Day
Week
Month
Year
Normal
Single
Multiple Axes
Multiple Graphs
Sum of Graphs
Difference of Graphs
X,Y
X
Y
reset
refresh
Index
Custom


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Page not found{% endblock %} {% block content %}Sorry, that page can't be found.{% endblock %}


{{/* Get the current page's URL so we can compare it to the list below */}} {{ $currentPageUrl := .URL }} {{/* Get a list of this section's other pages. "RegularPages" excludes the list page */}} {{ $required_section := .Section }} {{ $required_parent := .Parent.Parent }} {{ $currentSection := ( index .Site.Pages ) }} {{ $all_pages := .Site.Pages }} {{/* Get the number of entries of $currentSection and subtract 1 */}} {{ $i := sub ($currentSection | len) 1 }} {{/* So we can only show this menu if there are one or more other entries */}} {{ if ge $i 1 }}


A JDBC RowSet
object holds tabular data in a way that makes it more flexible and easier to use than a result set.
Oracle has defined five RowSet
interfaces for some of the more popular uses of a RowSet
, and standard reference are available for these RowSet
interfaces. In this tutorial you will learn how to use these reference implementations.
These versions of the RowSet
interface and their implementations have been provided as a convenience for programmers. Programmers are free write their own versions of the javax.sql.RowSet
interface, to extend the implementations of the five RowSet
interfaces, or to write their own implementations. However, many programmers will probably find that the standard reference implementations already fit their needs and will use them as is.
This section introduces you to the RowSet
interface and the following interfaces that extend this interface:
JdbcRowSet
CachedRowSet
WebRowSet
JoinRowSet
FilteredRowSet
The following topics are covered:
All RowSet
objects are derived from the ResultSet
interface and therefore share its capabilities. What makes JDBC RowSet
objects special is that they add these new capabilities:
All RowSet
objects are JavaBeans components. This means that they have the following:
All RowSet
objects have properties. A property is a field that has corresponding getter and setter methods. Properties are exposed to builder tools (such as those that come with the IDEs JDveloper and Eclipse) that enable you to visually manipulate beans. For more information, see the
Getting Started lesson in the
JavaBeans
trail.
RowSet
objects use the JavaBeans event model, in which registered components are notified when certain events occur. For all RowSet
objects, three events trigger notifications:
RowSet
contentsThe notification of an event goes to all listeners, components that have implemented the RowSetListener
interface and have had themselves added to the RowSet
object's list of components to be notified when any of the three events occurs.
A listener could be a GUI component such as a bar graph. If the bar graph is tracking data in a RowSet
object, the listener would want to know the new data values whenever the data changed. The listener would therefore implement the RowSetListener
methods to define what it will do when a particular event occurs. Then the listener also must be added to the RowSet
object's list of listeners. The following line of code registers the bar graph component bg
with the RowSet
object rs
.
rs.addListener(bg);
Now bg
will be notified each time the cursor moves, a row is changed, or all of rs
gets new data.
Some DBMSs do not support result sets that can be scrolled (scrollable), and some do not support result sets that can be updated (updatable). If a driver for that DBMS does not add the ability to scroll or update result sets, you can use a RowSet
object to do it. A RowSet
object is scrollable and updatable by default, so by populating a RowSet
object with the contents of a result set, you can effectively make the result set scrollable and updatable.
A RowSet
object is considered either connected or disconnected. A connected RowSet
object uses a JDBC driver to make a connection to a relational database and maintains that connection throughout its life span. A disconnected RowSet
object makes a connection to a data source only to read in data from a ResultSet
object or to write data back to the data source. After reading data from or writing data to its data source, the RowSet
object disconnects from it, thus becoming "disconnected." During much of its life span, a disconnected RowSet
object has no connection to its data source and operates independently. The next two sections tell you what being connected or disconnected means in terms of what a RowSet
object can do.
Only one of the standard RowSet
implementations is a connected RowSet
object: JdbcRowSet
. Always being connected to a database, a JdbcRowSet
object is most similar to a ResultSet
object and is often used as a wrapper to make an otherwise non-scrollable and read-only ResultSet
object scrollable and updatable.
As a JavaBeans component, a JdbcRowSet
object can be used, for example, in a GUI tool to select a JDBC driver. A JdbcRowSet
object can be used this way because it is effectively a wrapper for the driver that obtained its connection to the database.
The other four implementations are disconnected RowSet
implementations. Disconnected RowSet
objects have all the capabilities of connected RowSet
objects plus they have the additional capabilities available only to disconnected RowSet
objects. For example, not having to maintain a connection to a data source makes disconnected RowSet
objects far more lightweight than a JdbcRowSet
object or a ResultSet
object. Disconnected RowSet
objects are also serializable, and the combination of being both serializable and lightweight makes them ideal for sending data over a network. They can even be used for sending data to thin clients such as PDAs and mobile phones.
The CachedRowSet
interface defines the basic capabilities available to all disconnected RowSet
objects. The other three are extensions of the CachedRowSet
interface, which provide more specialized capabilities. The following information shows how they are related:
A CachedRowSet
object has all the capabilities of a JdbcRowSet
object plus it can also do the following:
ResultSet
object and populate itself with that dataA WebRowSet
object has all the capabilities of a CachedRowSet
object plus it can also do the following:
WebRowSet
objectA JoinRowSet
object has all the capabilities of a WebRowSet
object (and therefore also those of a CachedRowSet
object) plus it can also do the following:
SQL JOIN
without having to connect to a data sourceA FilteredRowSet
object likewise has all the capabilities of a WebRowSet
object (and therefore also a CachedRowSet
object) plus it can also do the following:
RowSet
object without having to use a query language or
connect to a data source.


This a travel romance novel about the relationship between a mother and daughter. The mother is a wealthy business woman in the Philippines who wants only the best for her daughter. Her daughter seeks independence, travels to Thailand to escape an arranged marriage, and falls in love with a handsome British man. Her future looks bright until she gets caught up in drug smuggling, sent to prison, escapes during a riot and is kidnapped by a criminal gang. She returns to the Philippines as a criminal but seeks to reunite with her mother and find her long-lost true love. The novel is both a thriller and a romance, for a fun read, but it touches on topics of importance to women in the developing world and beyond, including conflicts between romantic love and family expectations, the complicated relationships of mothers and daughters, and women’s struggle for empowerment.
AUTHOR
Author Bio Roselyn Bayocboc is a 26 year old Filipina author. Originally from a rural province, her native languages are Visayan and Tagalog but she writes in English for an international audience. Though she comes from a farm family, she has pursued her ambition to travel and write. She likes nature specially beaches, her favorite color is green and she wants to eat organic food. .


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.assertion.sms; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import java.util.List; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | import org.hamcrest.Matcher; | |
| 6 | ||
| 7 | import fr.sii.ogham.assertion.AssertionHelper; | |
| 8 | import fr.sii.ogham.assertion.HasParent; | |
| 9 | import fr.sii.ogham.helper.sms.bean.SubmitSm; | |
| 10 | ||
| 11 | /** | |
| 12 | * Make assertions on received messages | |
| 13 | * | |
| 14 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 15 | * | |
| 16 | * @param <P> | |
| 17 | * the parent type | |
| 18 | * @param <S> | |
| 19 | * the type of {@link SubmitSm} | |
| 20 | */ | |
| 21 | public class SmsListAssert<P, S extends SubmitSm> extends HasParent<P> { | |
| 22 | /** | |
| 23 | * The list of messages that will be used for assertions | |
| 24 | */ | |
| 25 | private final List<S> actual; | |
| 26 | ||
| 27 | /** | |
| 28 | * @param actual | |
| 29 | * the received messages | |
| 30 | * @param parent | |
| 31 | * the parent | |
| 32 | */ | |
| 33 | public SmsListAssert(List<S> actual, P parent) { | |
| 34 | super(parent); | |
| 35 | this.actual = actual; | |
| 36 | } | |
| 37 | ||
| 38 | /** | |
| 39 | * Assertion on the number of received messages: | |
| 40 | * | |
| 41 | * <pre> | |
| 42 | * .count(is(1)) | |
| 43 | * </pre> | |
| 44 | * | |
| 45 | * @param matcher | |
| 46 | * the assertion applied on the number of received messages | |
| 47 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received messages | |
| 48 | */ | |
| 49 | public SmsListAssert<P, S> count(Matcher<Integer> matcher) { | |
| 50 |
3
1. count : All method instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE 2. count : All method instructions replaced by: return null; → TIMED_OUT 3. count : All method instructions replaced by: return null; → KILLED |
AssertionHelper.assertThat(actual.size(), matcher); |
| 51 | return this; | |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 | ||
| 54 | /** | |
| 55 | * Access a particular message to write assertions for it: | |
| 56 | * | |
| 57 | * <pre> | |
| 58 | * .message(0).content(is("foobar")) | |
| 59 | * </pre> | |
| 60 | * | |
| 61 | * You can use this method to chain several assertions on different | |
| 62 | * messages: | |
| 63 | * | |
| 64 | * <pre> | |
| 65 | * .message(0).content(is("foobar")) | |
| 66 | * .and() | |
| 67 | * .message(1).content(is("toto")) | |
| 68 | * </pre> | |
| 69 | * | |
| 70 | * | |
| 71 | * @param index | |
| 72 | * the index of the message in the received list | |
| 73 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received messages | |
| 74 | */ | |
| 75 | public SmsAssert<SmsListAssert<P, S>, S> message(int index) { | |
| 76 |
3
1. message : All method instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE 2. message : All method instructions replaced by: return null; → TIMED_OUT 3. message : All method instructions replaced by: return null; → KILLED |
return new SmsAssert<>(actual.get(index), this); |
| 77 | } | |
| 78 | ||
| 79 | /** | |
| 80 | * Fluent API to write assertions on every received messages. Any defined | |
| 81 | * assertion will be applied on every message: | |
| 82 | * | |
| 83 | * <pre> | |
| 84 | * .receivedMessages().every().content(is("foobar")) | |
| 85 | * </pre> | |
| 86 | * | |
| 87 | * Will check that content of every message is "foobar". | |
| 88 | * | |
| 89 | * <p> | |
| 90 | * You can use this method to factorize several assertions on a message and | |
| 91 | * then make dedicated assertions on some messages: | |
| 92 | * | |
| 93 | * <pre> | |
| 94 | * .receivedMessages().every() | |
| 95 | * .content(is("foobar")) | |
| 96 | * .and() | |
| 97 | * .message(0) | |
| 98 | * .from().number(is("+33102030405")) | |
| 99 | * </pre> | |
| 100 | * | |
| 101 | * Will check that content of every message is "foobar" and that body of | |
| 102 | * first received message is "+33102030405". | |
| 103 | * | |
| 104 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received messages | |
| 105 | */ | |
| 106 | public SmsAssert<SmsListAssert<P, S>, S> every() { | |
| 107 |
2
1. every : All method instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE 2. every : All method instructions replaced by: return null; → KILLED |
return new SmsAssert<>(actual, this); |
| 108 | } | |
| 109 | ||
| 110 | /** | |
| 111 | * Fluent API to write assertions on every received messages. Any defined | |
| 112 | * assertion will be applied on every message: | |
| 113 | * | |
| 114 | * <pre> | |
| 115 | * .receivedMessages().forEach().content(is("foobar")) | |
| 116 | * </pre> | |
| 117 | * | |
| 118 | * Will check that content of every message is "foobar". | |
| 119 | * | |
| 120 | * <p> | |
| 121 | * You can use this method to factorize several assertions on a message and | |
| 122 | * then make dedicated assertions on some messages: | |
| 123 | * | |
| 124 | * <pre> | |
| 125 | * .receivedMessages().forEach() | |
| 126 | * .content(is("foobar")) | |
| 127 | * .and() | |
| 128 | * .message(0) | |
| 129 | * .from().number(is("+33102030405")) | |
| 130 | * </pre> | |
| 131 | * | |
| 132 | * Will check that content of every message is "foobar" and that body of | |
| 133 | * first received message is "+33102030405". | |
| 134 | * | |
| 135 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received messages | |
| 136 | * @deprecated use {@link #every()} instead | |
| 137 | */ | |
| 138 | @Deprecated | |
| 139 | public SmsAssert<SmsListAssert<P, S>, S> forEach() { | |
| 140 |
1
1. forEach : All method instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE |
return new SmsAssert<>(actual, this); |
| 141 | } | |
| 142 | ||
| 143 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 50 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 107 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 140 |
1.1 |


Phaphiopedilum Orchid Pages
Phapiopedilum ?
Go to the
Triangle Orchid Society's Homepage
Back to
Merlise Clyde's Homepage


We repair and install sprinklers, drip irrigation, and irrigation timer systems.
We design and install landscapes, with a specialty in native and drought-tolerant plants.
Licenced pesticide application and experience in both commercial and residential weed control.


## Problem: Host an HTML Presentation
### Using a GitHub project with a gh-pages branch & index.html
Reveal.js
reveal.js is a framework for easily creating beautiful presentations using HTML. You'll need a browser with support for CSS 3D transforms to see it in its full glory.
Export to PDF
Presentations can be exported to PDF, below is an example that's been uploaded to SlideShare.
## Speaker Notes
![Example speaker notes](images/reveal_speaker_notes.png)
![Reveal.js on GitHub](images/clone_reveal.png)
git clone https://github.com/hakimel/reveal.js.git [projectname]
## Edit index.html and commit
## Create GitHub repo
![Create GitHub Project](images/create_github_repo.png)
## Rename branch
git br -m gh-pages
## Rename origin
git remote rename origin reveal
## Add new remote
git remote add origin https://github.com/EvanOxfeld/revealjs-on-github-presentation.git
## Push gh-pages branch
git push -u origin gh-pages
EvanOxfeld.github.io/revealjs-on-github-presentation
## But what about custom domains?
## Edit CNAME in username/username.github.io
![evanoxfeld.github.com CNAME](images/cname.png)
## Configure your DNS
[help.github.com/articles/setting-up-a-custom-domain-with-pages](https://help.github.com/articles/setting-up-a-custom-domain-with-pages)
blog.evanoxfeld.com/revealjs-on-github-presentation
## GitHub's Down. What about sneakernet?


--- layout: post title: End-to-End Web Service Testing categories: - Meta Game - unit testing status: publish type: post published: true meta: _searchme: '1' _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: Steve Shogren ---
At work last month, I was assigned to fix some bugs in an asynchronous legacy code base. My supervisor gave me a month to see what I could do, and to see if I could fix a few tricky bugs. The code is divided into two sections, a client application and a web server. Both the client application and the server have their own persistence, and they communicate through a soap web service.
I wanted to try and write some sort of end-to-end tests around this, but I could not figure out how to get around that web service. I don't want my tests to rely on a server having to always be up, so I initially was planning on writing tests from the client database to the web service, where I would just stub some responses. I got about an hour into that plan, before I realized I would then have to do that same thing on the server, and that sort of testing will not really tell me what the code does. I needed to cover this whole process end-to-end.
I walked around for a bit, thinking. Then it hit me, both the server and client code are written in VB.NET, and, except for the web service, work just like plain old highly-coupled code. Hmmm.
For the first pass, I wrote an interface to wrap the web service, then used dependency injection to inject a fake web service that (and here is the cool part) simply calls around the web service entirely to the server code directly and injects a different database connection string, so the server talks to a second database I have prepared.
Just like that, I can run, all on my machine, 99 percent of the code in a single end-to-end test. I can even setup several client databases, and rotate them out, to "swap" between several clients in the middle of the tests.
I added a few "integration" tests that do talk to a real published testing web service, just to make sure everything is still in place correctly.
Now, I said this was asynchronous, and it is, the executed system-under-test kicks off a thread to talk to the web service, and so to get it to test, I needed to wait for the thread to finish, then do my assertions.
I used a system where the spun off thread will set a boolean when it has finished running, to let the main thread know it has finished, and the main thread just keeps checking that boolean until it is true. While hackish, that is my current working solution, as no more then one thread is ever spun off at a time, I can just have my test wait for the thread to finish, then complete the required assertions.


BCA Notes
Get your BCA notes in one place. Whether you're studying for a test or need to make up an assignment, at BCA Notes we have the course notes and study guides you need.
Get startedGet your BCA notes in one place. Whether you're studying for a test or need to make up an assignment, at BCA Notes we have the course notes and study guides you need.
Get startedA computer is an electronic machine that accepts data, stores and processes data into information. The computer is able to work because there are instructions in its memory directing it.
Computer architecture is a set of rules and methods that describe the functionality, organization, and implementation of computer systems.
C is a general-purpose programming language that is extremely popular, simple and flexible.
Web technologies are the various tools and techniques that are utilised in the process of communication between different types of devices over the internet.
Cyber security is the practice of defending computers and servers, mobile devices, electronic systems, networks and data from malicious attacks.
Discrete mathematics is the branch of mathematics dealing with objects that can assume only distinct, separated values.
A data structure is a particular way of organizing data in a computer so that it can be used effectively.
Database management system is a software which is used to manage the database.
Software engineering is a branch of computer science which includes the development and building of computer systems software and applications software.
The Unix operating system is a set of programs that act as a link between the computer and the user.
Accounting is the process of recording financial transactions pertaining to a business.
Numerical method is a mathematical tool designed to solve numerical problems.
Object-oriented programming aims to implement real-world entities like inheritance, hiding, polymorphism etc in programming. We are using Java language here.
A computer network is a group of two or more interconnected computer systems. You can establish a network connection using either cable or wireless media.
Web programming refers to the writing, markup and coding involved in Web development, which includes Web content, Web client and server scripting and network security.
A Management Information System is an information system used for decision-making, and for the coordination, control, analysis, and visualization of information in an organization.
Computer graphics is a sub-field of computer science which studies methods for digitally synthesizing and manipulating visual content.
Cloud computing is a model for enabling ubiquitous, convenient, on-demand network access to a shared pool of configurable computing resources.


Created a website that describes a reciepe for the best chocolate chip cookies
Check out my project here: Cookie Recipe
Created basic pet blog site to practice html programming
Check out my project here: Pet Blog
This is a website for an imaginary resort called "The Hackers Paradise" that I created to help practice CSS design
Check out my project here: Hackers Paradise Resort
This is an imaginary website for vacations in Norway that I created to help practice HTML and CSS design
Check out my project here: Norway Vacation Site
I built this cupcake shop website called "Fluffy Cakes" to help practice basic HTML and CSS design
Check out my project here: Fluffy Cakes
Created a website that describes a reciepe for the best chocolate chip cookies
Check out my project here: Wikipedia Duplicate


This is our first code example that uses a persistent store
This app features:
By the end of the class, we had defined some view model classes for one entity; we'll continue in the next class session
Notice
We learned (in class) about a configuration issue with the College lab computers
Do not store your project in the default offered location in the File > New > Project dialog (because we don't have full file system permissions there)
Instead, store it somewhere else - on your own media, or the Documents folder (or desktop) of the current logged-in user


--- layout: post title: Hungary on Rails categories: - sightings author: David published: true date: 2005-11-25 00:22:16.000000000 +00:00 ---
www.rubyonrails.hu is a new community site for the Hungarian Railers. It contains a translation of most of this site and its own blog among other things. Neato.


Spark Overview
Spark is a MapReduce-like cluster computing framework designed for low-latency iterative jobs and interactive use from an interpreter. It provides clean, language-integrated APIs in Scala, Java, and Python, with a rich array of parallel operators. Spark can run on the Apache Mesos cluster manager, Hadoop YARN, Amazon EC2, or without an independent resource manager (“standalone mode”).
Downloading
Get Spark by visiting the downloads page of the Spark website. This documentation is for Spark version 0.7.0.
Building
Spark requires Scala 2.9.2 (Scala 2.10 is not yet supported). You will need to have Scala’s bin
directory in your PATH
,
or you will need to set the SCALA_HOME
environment variable to point
to where you’ve installed Scala. Scala must also be accessible through one
of these methods on slave nodes on your cluster.
Spark uses Simple Build Tool, which is bundled with it. To compile the code, go into the top-level Spark directory and run
sbt/sbt package
Testing the Build
Spark comes with a number of sample programs in the examples
directory.
To run one of the samples, use ./run <class> <params>
in the top-level Spark directory
(the run
script sets up the appropriate paths and launches that program).
For example, ./run spark.examples.SparkPi
will run a sample program that estimates Pi. Each of the
examples prints usage help if no params are given.
Note that all of the sample programs take a <master>
parameter specifying the cluster URL
to connect to. This can be a URL for a distributed cluster,
or local
to run locally with one thread, or local[N]
to run locally with N threads. You should start by using
local
for testing.
Finally, Spark can be used interactively from a modified version of the Scala interpreter that you can start through
./spark-shell
. This is a great way to learn Spark.
A Note About Hadoop Versions
Spark uses the Hadoop core library to talk to HDFS and other Hadoop-supported
storage systems. Because the HDFS protocol has changed in different versions of
Hadoop, you must build Spark against the same version that your cluster runs.
You can change the version by setting the HADOOP_VERSION
variable at the top
of project/SparkBuild.scala
, then rebuilding Spark (sbt/sbt clean compile
).
Where to Go from Here
Programming guides:
- Quick Start: a quick introduction to the Spark API; start here!
- Spark Programming Guide: an overview of Spark concepts, and details on the Scala API
- Java Programming Guide: using Spark from Java
- Python Programming Guide: using Spark from Python
- Spark Streaming Guide: using the alpha release of Spark Streaming
API Docs:
Deployment guides:
- Running Spark on Amazon EC2: scripts that let you launch a cluster on EC2 in about 5 minutes
- Standalone Deploy Mode: launch a standalone cluster quickly without a third-party cluster manager
- Running Spark on Mesos: deploy a private cluster using Apache Mesos
- Running Spark on YARN: deploy Spark on top of Hadoop NextGen (YARN)
Other documents:
- Configuration: customize Spark via its configuration system
- Tuning Guide: best practices to optimize performance and memory use
- Bagel: an implementation of Google’s Pregel on Spark
- Contributing to Spark
External resources:
- Spark Homepage
- Mailing List: ask questions about Spark here
- AMP Camp: a two-day training camp at UC Berkeley that featured talks and exercises about Spark, Shark, Mesos, and more. Videos, slides and exercises are available online for free.
- Code Examples: more are also available in the examples subfolder of Spark
- Paper Describing Spark
- Paper Describing Spark Streaming
Community
To get help using Spark or keep up with Spark development, sign up for the spark-users mailing list.
If you’re in the San Francisco Bay Area, there’s a regular Spark meetup every few weeks. Come by to meet the developers and other users.
Finally, if you’d like to contribute code to Spark, read how to contribute.


Import pip requirements into Bazel.
pip_repositories
pip_repositories()
Pull in dependencies needed for pulling in pip dependencies.
A placeholder method that will eventually pull in any dependencies needed to install pip dependencies.
pip_import
pip_import(name, additional_buildtime_deps, additional_runtime_deps, pip_args, python, remove_runtime_deps, requirements, requirements_bzl)
A rule for importing requirements.txt dependencies into Bazel.
This rule imports a requirements.txt file and generates a new requirements.bzl file. This is used via the WORKSPACE pattern:

pip_import( name = "foo", requirements = ":requirements.txt", ) load("@foo//:requirements.bzl", "pip_install") pip_install()
You can then reference imported dependencies from your BUILD file with:

load("@foo//:requirements.bzl", "requirement") py_library( name = "bar", ... deps = [ "//my/other:dep", requirement("futures"), requirement("mock"), ], )
Or alternatively:

load("@foo//:requirements.bzl", "all_requirements") py_binary( name = "baz", ... deps = [ ":foo", ] + all_requirements, )
Attributes
name |
A unique name for this rule. |
additional_buildtime_deps |
|
additional_runtime_deps |
|
pip_args |
|
python |
|
remove_runtime_deps |
|
requirements |
The label of a requirements.txt file. |
requirements_bzl |
|
pip_version_proxy
pip_version_proxy(name, define, python, values)
A rule for proxying requirements between different python runtimes.
This rule generates a requirements.bzl file that provides a requirements() function that resolves to the correct version of python dependencies depending on the current python runtime. This is used via the WORKSPACE pattern:

pip_import( name = "pip_deps2", requirements = ["//:requirements-pip.txt"], python = "@python2//:bin/python", ) pip_import( name = "pip_deps3", requirements = ["//:requirements-pip.txt"], python = "@python3//:bin/python", ) load("@pip_deps2//:requirements.bzl", pip_install2 = "pip_install") pip_install2() load("@pip_deps3//:requirements.bzl", pip_install3 = "pip_install") pip_install3() pip_version_proxy( name = "pip_deps", define = "python", values = { "py2": "@pip_deps2", "py3": "@pip_deps3", }, )
When importing dependencies from a BUILD file with

load("@pip_deps//:requirements.bzl", "requirement") py_library( name = "bar", ... deps = [ requirement("mock"), ], )
the requirement macro will resolve to pip_deps2 when building with --define python=py2, and to pip_deps3 when building with --define python=py3.
Attributes
name |
A unique name for this rule. |
define |
The key of the --define that selects the python version. |
python |
|
values |
For each item in the dict, the key is the value of the --define to match, and the value is the name of the pip_import repository rule that provides the pip dependencies for that python runtime. |


Here are some of the things I experimented when I was designing my websites.
I hope to put tutorials here as I get better at doing this.


We can create multiple images using CSS. Here's the list of some shapes:
Square
Oval
Trapezoid
Triangle-Left
Parallelogram
Hey guys, for any query or suggestion you can connect with me on Github | Linkedin. Happy coding!!


This directory contains the Microsoft Visual C++ 6.00 Console
application.
OPERATION OF 'SamSearch'
This utility uses the TMEX wrapper for the Software
Authorization API to list the 1-Wire devices found.
This version of 'SamSearch' is text instead of graphics oriented
and
was written as an example to show an "upgrade path" for Dallas
Semiconductor's Software Authorization library users.
ADAPTER.H - Header file for adapter.
DOW95.H - Header file for adapter.
README.TXT - This file.
SAM32TMEX.C - Software Authorization to TMEX_API interface file.
SAMSEARCH.C - Main program file.
SAMSEARCH.DSP - Microsoft Visual C++ project file.
SAMSEARCH.DSW - Microsoft Visual C++ workspace file.
SAUTH95.H - Header file for Software Authorization.
SAMSEARCH.EXE - Program executable.


This paragraph has a lot of whitespace that should be stripped away .
This paragraph has intended whitespace what should not be removed because it is no more than one.
This pararaph has both, leading and trailing whitespace.
Take me there!


Enter graph definition here (one link "from" "to" per line)
France Germany France Italy France Switzerland France Spain Switzerland Germany Switzerland Italy Spain Portugal France Belgium Belgium Germany France Luxembourg Luxembourg Belgium Germany Netherlands Netherlands Belgium Austria Italy Austria Germany Austria Switzerland


Annotation
Patient
Unlockables
(current)
Tutorial
Unlockables
Save up for Spar University coupons by annotating images!


5 Valley Velo/Team Stampede
presents
Race sanctioned by USA Cycling USCF permit: pending
The
Course: A challenging
ride over rolling terrain, this event should serve as a nice tune-up for the
Ecology Center Classic events. Located on the frontage road between Bearmouth
and Drummond, this out-and-back course features numerous short climbs and
scenic flats. Race tactics and strategy, and the elements, could prove decisive.
The road surface ranges from smooth asphalt to rough chipseal, and it includes some
random potholes and a few, brief sections of broken pavement. Sturdy tires and wheels
are recommended, and though support vehicles will follow each group, racers may
do well to bring a pump and spare. The racecourse will be open to vehicular
traffic, and the centerline rule will be enforced. This event is part of the
Subaru Montana Cup Series.
Race Schedule*:
Registration 8:30-9:30
a.m.
Pre-race meeting 9:45
a.m.
Group
1 Men
Category 1,2 10:00 a.m. start
Men Category 3 60
miles (2 laps)
Group
2 Women
Category 1,2,(3) 10:10 a.m. start
Men Masters A (35+, Cat. 1,2,[3]) 60 miles (2 laps)
Group
3 Men
Category 4,5 10:20 a.m. start
Men Masters B (35+, Cat. [3],4,5) 30 miles (1 lap)
Women Category (3),4
Juniors
*promoter reserves
the right to combine or expand race groupings as conditions, attendance and
volunteer support warrant
All
USCF rules apply. Racers must wear
helmets while racing or warming up/down. Junior gear restrictions will be enforced.
Prizes: Cash (total to be determined by turnout); not to exceed $499.
Award ceremony will follow the completion of the long races, and will be held
at the Chalet Bearmouth.
Fees: $17 race entry, includes USCF insurance surcharge. USCF
annual or one-day licenses required and available for purchase on-site; MBRA
memberships and permanent numbers also available at race. Racers without
permanent MBRA numbers must purchase a one-day number for $2. Place numbers on left side.
Directions: Located 35 miles east of Missoula, 15 miles west of
Drummond. Take I-90 to Bearmouth (exit 138). Registration, restrooms, etc. will
be at the Chalet Bearmouth, on the north frontage road, ½ mile from the exit.
The
Chalet Bearmouth: Hosts Jim and
Lori Hoover have graciously granted us permission to use their facilities for
registration, staging and the post-race awards ceremony. Please express your
gratitude to them by patronizing their establishment (i.e. buy a sandwich
and/or drink after the race). For those who’d like to arrive in advance,
lodging, camping and RV hook-ups are available at the Chalet.
For more info, see: www.bearmouth.com
Questions: John Weyhrich,<PHONE_NUMBER>, or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>USCF Official: Joe Scott


util.pl
measure_time
is
det
Reset the global timer.
measure_time
(-Time)
is
semidet
Return the time (in milliseconds) elapsed from the last call to
measure_time/0
.
Arguments:
Time
- The elapsed time, in milliseconds.
timer_time
(?Name, ?Time)
is
nondet
Holds information for existing timers.
Arguments:
TimerName
- The name of the timer.
TimerStart
- The date (in seconds, UNIX epoch time) when the timer was started.
timer_start
(+Name)
is
semidet
Start a new timer with a given name. If another timer with the given name exists, an error is raised.
Arguments:
Name
- The name of the new timer.
timer_get
(+Name, -Elapsed)
is
semidet
Get the elapsed time from a given timer.
Arguments:
Name
- The name of the timer.
Elapsed
- The number of elapsed seconds since the timer was started.
timer_stop
(+Name, -Elapsed)
is
semidet
Stop and destroy a given timer.
Arguments:
Name
- The name of the timer to be stopped.
Elapsed
- The number of elapsed seconds since the timer was started.
timer_must_not_exist
(+Name)
is
semidet
Check if a timer exists and logs an error if it does.
Arguments:
Name
- The name of the timer to check for.
timer_must_exist
(+Name)
is
semidet
Check if a timer doesn't exists and logs an error if it does not.
Arguments:
Name
- The name of the timer to check for.
format_ms
(?Time, ?Minutes, ?Seconds, ?Milliseconds)
is
semidet
Convert a bunch of milliseconds into minutes, seconds an milliseconds.
Arguments:
Time
- The time in milliseconds.
Minutes
- The number of minutes in
Time
.
Seconds
- The number of seconds in
Time
.
Milliseconds
- The number of remaining milliseconds in
Time
.
format_s
(?Time, ?String)
is
semidet
Convert a bunch of seconds into a string representation.
Arguments:
Time
- The time in seconds.
Minutes
- The string representation of
Time
, in the '{M}m {S}s {MS}ms' format.
format_ms
(?Time, ?String)
is
semidet
Convert a bunch of seconds into a string representation.
Arguments:
Time
- The time in milliseconds.
Minutes
- The string representation of
Time
, in the '{M}m {S}s {MS}ms' format.
println
(+Element)
is
det
Print something without a separator.
Arguments:
Element
- The element to print.
See also
-
println/2
.
list_min
(+List:list, ?Min)
is
semidet
Get the minimum element from a numeric list.
Arguments:
List
- The list to look the minimum into.
Min
- The minimum element of the list.
list_max
(+List:list, ?Max)
is
semidet
Get the maximum element from a numeric list.
Arguments:
List
- The list to look the minimum into.
Max
- The maximum element of the list.
list_most_common
(+List:list, ?Element, ?Count)
is
semidet
Get the most common
Element
from a
List
, returning the
Count
.
Arguments:
List
- The list to look into.
Element
- The most common element of the list.
Count
- The number of times the most common element was found in the list.
index_of
(+List:list, +Element, ?Index)
is
semidet
Get the position of an element in a list.
Arguments:
List
- The list to look into.
Element
- The element to find the position for.
Index
- The index of the element in the list.
list_push
(+List:list, +Element, -ResultingList:list)
is
det
Add an element to the end of a list.
Arguments:
List
- The list to append the element to.
Element
- The element to be appended.
ResultingList
- The resulting list.
list_unshift
(+List:list, +Element, -ResultingList:list)
is
det
Add an element to the top of a list.
Arguments:
List
- The list to unshift the element to.
Element
- The element to be unshifted.
NewList
- The resulting list.
list_append
(+A, +B, -ResultingList:list)
is
det
Concat two generic elements in one list. Both elements can be lists or atoms, indipendently.
Arguments:
A
- The first element (atom or list).
B
- The second element (atom or list).
List
- The resulting list.
log2
(+Expr, -R)
is
det
Calculate the base-2 logarithm of
Expr
.
Arguments:
Expr
- The expression to calculate the log2 for.
R
- The result of the calculation.


DAT is the Dental Admission Test.Taking the DAT is a very serious step in your pre-dental career and you must not ever take the test "just to see what it's like" as there are online tests in which you can do just that. Your answers to the previous questions should place you into one of the common categories of students who plan to take the DAT. No pre-dental is the same, and each path has seen students crush, destroy, or slay the DAT with marvelous scores.
You should consider fully completing two semesters of biology, chemistry, and organic chemistry (standard prerequisites for nearly every dental school) before you begin to study for this exam so that you understand your strengths and weaknesses in the courses as the DAT's "Survey of the Natural Sciences" section has questions specifically from these three fields. Additionally, the DAT questions are nowhere near as in depth as the material your university courses are going to expect you to know. Mastery of the basic concepts is key. If you feel confident that you know these classes well then maybe study all winter break and take the DAT shortly after.
**Note: You can take DAT 3 times without submitting a petition. Some schools take the average of all DAT score, while others only take the most recent one. You can submit your AADSAS application without having taken your DAT. Just make sure that it will be completed soon after as no school will review your application until it has been submitted.
You should register to take the test roughly 2-3 months before you plan on taking it in order to assure a good date. You can sign up through Prometric only after you acquire the Dentpin from the ADA. Before signing up please be sure to read the page on the ADA website about the DAT.
The registeration fee for DAT is Roughly $430 (as of 2017) which includes: Testing fee and sending scores out to schools. Note: you are given the option of where to send your scores. SELECT EVERY SCHOOL, ITS FREE. This is the only time when sending your scores to any amount of schools is free. After you take the exam, if you want to send your scores to any additional schools there is a fee and it will add up
Total: 280 Questions, and a 30 min break, an optional survey, roughly 4 Hours 30 Minutes