A 'Linter' for R Code
Documentation for package ‘lintr’ version 2.0.1
DESCRIPTION file
.
User guides, package vignettes and other documentation.
Help Pages
absolute_paths_linter
Deprecated functions
absolute_path_linter
linters
all_undesirable_functions
Default undesirable functions and operators
all_undesirable_operators
Default undesirable functions and operators
assignment_linter
linters
camel_case_linter
linters
checkstyle_output
Checkstyle Report for lint results
clear_cache
Clear the lintr cache
closed_curly_linter
linters
commas_linter
linters
commented_code_linter
linters
cyclocomp_linter
linters
default_linters
Default linters
default_settings
Default lintr settings
default_undesirable_functions
Default undesirable functions and operators
default_undesirable_operators
Default undesirable functions and operators
equals_na_linter
linters
exclude
Exclude lines or files from linting
expect_lint
Lint expectation
expect_lint_free
Test that the package is lint free
extraction_operator_linter
linters
function_left_parentheses_linter
linters
get_source_expressions
Parsed sourced file from a filename
ids_with_token
Get parsed IDs by token
implicit_integer_linter
linters
infix_spaces_linter
linters
line_length_linter
linters
Lint
Create a 'Lint' object
lint
Lint a file
linters
linters
lintr
Lintr
lintr-deprecated
Deprecated functions
lint_dir
Lint a directory
lint_file
Lint a file
lint_package
Lint a package
multiple_dots_linter
Deprecated functions
nonportable_path_linter
linters
no_tab_linter
linters
object_length_linter
linters
object_name_linter
linters
object_usage_linter
linters
open_curly_linter
linters
paren_brace_linter
linters
parse_exclusions
read a source file and parse all the excluded lines from it
pipe_continuation_linter
linters
read_settings
Read lintr settings
semicolon_terminator_linter
linters
seq_linter
linters
single_quotes_linter
linters
snake_case_linter
Deprecated functions
spaces_inside_linter
linters
spaces_left_parentheses_linter
linters
todo_comment_linter
linters
trailing_blank_lines_linter
linters
trailing_semicolons_linter
Deprecated functions
trailing_whitespace_linter
linters
T_and_F_symbol_linter
linters
undesirable_function_linter
linters
undesirable_operator_linter
linters
unneeded_concatenation_linter
linters
with_defaults
Modify lintr defaults
with_id
Get parsed IDs by token


EOF Gap-Filling Script Documentation¶
EOF gap filling script for HABS satellite data
- Description
- Main script to process HABS satellite data for use in the HABS NowCast model.The body of the script:
- Imports the python and custom modules
- Sets the directory paths
- Sets the date objects
The main() function:
- Assembles satellite data for the DINEOF runs
- Runs DINEOF gap filling
- Downsamples the filled data to ROMS resolution
- Saves the data as netCDF4, puts a copy in a web-accessible location, and archives the data.
- Usage
- python filled_satellite_data DATA_DIR EOF_WORK_DIR EOF_DIR BIN_DIR EOF_DATA_DIR PYTHON_DIR LOG_DIR
Args
- DATA_DIR: location of satellite data directory
- EOF_WORK_DIR: location of work directory
- EOF_DIR: location of DINEOF software
- BIN_DIR: location of python and dineof scripts
- EOF_DATA_DIR: location of
- PYTHON_DIR LOG_DIR: location of python
- Development software versions
- Mac OSX, version 10.11.3Python 2.7.11 :: Anaconda 2.4.0
Python module dependencies
- datetime
- time
- numpy
- os
- pydap
- sys
- Python library dependencies
- habs_lib_prenowcast.get_bands_4
- habs_lib_prenowcast.geteofdata
- habs_lib_prenowcast.downsample
- habs_lib_prenowcast.write_filled_nc
- habs_lib_prenowcast.netcdfwrite
- Creator
- Dale Robinson, CoastWatch WCRN
- History
- Modified Nov. 2015 from a script by Fred Barr (CeNCOOS)Modified for new (mini) server March 2016Added Sphinx documentation April 2016
-
filled_satellite_data.
main
()¶ Main function for EOF gap filling script
- Description
The main function has 4 major steps:
- Data Assembly: The script assembles chlorophyll, rf488, and rf555 data for the last 180 days and saves them into separate netCDF3 file along with a land mask.
- DINEOF Gap Filling: A DINEOF is run on the chlorophyll, rf488, and rf555 data stored in the netCDF3 file and the filled data fields are added as new variables to the netCDF3 files.
- Downsampling: The filled fields from the netCDF files are loaded, downsampled to ROMS resolution, and stored together in a new netCDF4 file.
- Distribution:The netCDF4 file is make available online for further processing.
- Outputs
final product - netCDF4 file with 180 days of filled chlorophyll, rf488, and rf555 data fields
- intermediate products
- L2b gridded daily files containing raw chlorophyll, rf488, and rf555 dataL3 gridded daily files for each bandnetCFD3 file containing raw and filled chlorophyll, rf488, and rf555 data fields and land mask


Default Title
Judge
Watch Date
Defendant
Case Disposition
Audability (1 - 5; 1 being lowest)
Eye Contact (1 - 5; 1 being lowest)
Explains Charges (1 - 5; 1 being lowest)
Gives Case Details (1 - 5; 1 being lowest)
Listening Skills (1 - 5; 1 being lowest)
Court Proceeds Well (1 - 5; 1 being lowest)
Voice and Tone (1 - 5; 1 being lowest)
Time Management (1 - 5; 1 being lowest)


WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy extends Entity
WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy class
Tags
Table of Contents
- $_propDict : array<string|int, mixed>
- The array of properties available to the model
- __construct() : mixed
- Construct a new Entity
- getEnterpriseCloudResources() : ProxiedDomain|null
- Gets the enterpriseCloudResources Contains a list of enterprise resource domains hosted in the cloud that need to be protected. Connections to these resources are considered enterprise data. If a proxy is paired with a cloud resource, traffic to the cloud resource will be routed through the enterprise network via the denoted proxy server (on Port 80). A proxy server used for this purpose must also be configured using the EnterpriseInternalProxyServers policy. This collection can contain a maximum of 500 elements.
- getEnterpriseInternalProxyServers() : string|null
- Gets the enterpriseInternalProxyServers This is the comma-separated list of internal proxy servers. For example, '<IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>'. These proxies have been configured by the admin to connect to specific resources on the Internet. They are considered to be enterprise network locations. The proxies are only leveraged in configuring the EnterpriseCloudResources policy to force traffic to the matched cloud resources through these proxies.
- getEnterpriseIPRanges() : IpRange|null
- Gets the enterpriseIPRanges Sets the enterprise IP ranges that define the computers in the enterprise network. Data that comes from those computers will be considered part of the enterprise and protected. These locations will be considered a safe destination for enterprise data to be shared to. This collection can contain a maximum of 500 elements.
- getEnterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative() : bool|null
- Gets the enterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative Boolean value that tells the client to accept the configured list and not to use heuristics to attempt to find other subnets. Default is false.
- getEnterpriseNetworkDomainNames() : string|null
- Gets the enterpriseNetworkDomainNames This is the list of domains that comprise the boundaries of the enterprise. Data from one of these domains that is sent to a device will be considered enterprise data and protected. These locations will be considered a safe destination for enterprise data to be shared to.
- getEnterpriseProxyServers() : string|null
- Gets the enterpriseProxyServers This is a list of proxy servers. Any server not on this list is considered non-enterprise.
- getEnterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative() : bool|null
- Gets the enterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative Boolean value that tells the client to accept the configured list of proxies and not try to detect other work proxies. Default is false
- getId() : string|null
- Gets the id Read-only.
- getNeutralDomainResources() : string|null
- Gets the neutralDomainResources List of domain names that can used for work or personal resource.
- getODataType() : string|null
- Gets the ODataType
- getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
- jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
- setEnterpriseCloudResources() : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
- Sets the enterpriseCloudResources Contains a list of enterprise resource domains hosted in the cloud that need to be protected. Connections to these resources are considered enterprise data. If a proxy is paired with a cloud resource, traffic to the cloud resource will be routed through the enterprise network via the denoted proxy server (on Port 80). A proxy server used for this purpose must also be configured using the EnterpriseInternalProxyServers policy. This collection can contain a maximum of 500 elements.
- setEnterpriseInternalProxyServers() : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
- Sets the enterpriseInternalProxyServers This is the comma-separated list of internal proxy servers. For example, '<IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>'. These proxies have been configured by the admin to connect to specific resources on the Internet. They are considered to be enterprise network locations. The proxies are only leveraged in configuring the EnterpriseCloudResources policy to force traffic to the matched cloud resources through these proxies.
- setEnterpriseIPRanges() : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
- Sets the enterpriseIPRanges Sets the enterprise IP ranges that define the computers in the enterprise network. Data that comes from those computers will be considered part of the enterprise and protected. These locations will be considered a safe destination for enterprise data to be shared to. This collection can contain a maximum of 500 elements.
- setEnterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative() : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
- Sets the enterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative Boolean value that tells the client to accept the configured list and not to use heuristics to attempt to find other subnets. Default is false.
- setEnterpriseNetworkDomainNames() : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
- Sets the enterpriseNetworkDomainNames This is the list of domains that comprise the boundaries of the enterprise. Data from one of these domains that is sent to a device will be considered enterprise data and protected. These locations will be considered a safe destination for enterprise data to be shared to.
- setEnterpriseProxyServers() : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
- Sets the enterpriseProxyServers This is a list of proxy servers. Any server not on this list is considered non-enterprise.
- setEnterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative() : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
- Sets the enterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative Boolean value that tells the client to accept the configured list of proxies and not try to detect other work proxies. Default is false
- setId() : Entity
- Sets the id Read-only.
- setNeutralDomainResources() : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
- Sets the neutralDomainResources List of domain names that can used for work or personal resource.
- setODataType() : Entity
- Sets the ODataType
Properties
$_propDict
The array of properties available to the model
protected
array<string|int, mixed>
$_propDict
Methods
__construct()
Construct a new Entity
public
__construct([array<string|int, mixed> $propDict = array() ]) : mixed
Parameters
- $propDict : array<string|int, mixed> = array()
-
A list of properties to set
Return values
mixed —getEnterpriseCloudResources()
Gets the enterpriseCloudResources Contains a list of enterprise resource domains hosted in the cloud that need to be protected. Connections to these resources are considered enterprise data. If a proxy is paired with a cloud resource, traffic to the cloud resource will be routed through the enterprise network via the denoted proxy server (on Port 80). A proxy server used for this purpose must also be configured using the EnterpriseInternalProxyServers policy. This collection can contain a maximum of 500 elements.
public
getEnterpriseCloudResources() : ProxiedDomain|null
Return values
ProxiedDomain|null —The enterpriseCloudResources
getEnterpriseInternalProxyServers()
Gets the enterpriseInternalProxyServers This is the comma-separated list of internal proxy servers. For example, '<IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>'. These proxies have been configured by the admin to connect to specific resources on the Internet. They are considered to be enterprise network locations. The proxies are only leveraged in configuring the EnterpriseCloudResources policy to force traffic to the matched cloud resources through these proxies.
public
getEnterpriseInternalProxyServers() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The enterpriseInternalProxyServers
getEnterpriseIPRanges()
Gets the enterpriseIPRanges Sets the enterprise IP ranges that define the computers in the enterprise network. Data that comes from those computers will be considered part of the enterprise and protected. These locations will be considered a safe destination for enterprise data to be shared to. This collection can contain a maximum of 500 elements.
public
getEnterpriseIPRanges() : IpRange|null
Return values
IpRange|null —The enterpriseIPRanges
getEnterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative()
Gets the enterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative Boolean value that tells the client to accept the configured list and not to use heuristics to attempt to find other subnets. Default is false.
public
getEnterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative() : bool|null
Return values
bool|null —The enterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative
getEnterpriseNetworkDomainNames()
Gets the enterpriseNetworkDomainNames This is the list of domains that comprise the boundaries of the enterprise. Data from one of these domains that is sent to a device will be considered enterprise data and protected. These locations will be considered a safe destination for enterprise data to be shared to.
public
getEnterpriseNetworkDomainNames() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The enterpriseNetworkDomainNames
getEnterpriseProxyServers()
Gets the enterpriseProxyServers This is a list of proxy servers. Any server not on this list is considered non-enterprise.
public
getEnterpriseProxyServers() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The enterpriseProxyServers
getEnterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative()
Gets the enterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative Boolean value that tells the client to accept the configured list of proxies and not try to detect other work proxies. Default is false
public
getEnterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative() : bool|null
Return values
bool|null —The enterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative
getId()
Gets the id Read-only.
public
getId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The id
getNeutralDomainResources()
Gets the neutralDomainResources List of domain names that can used for work or personal resource.
public
getNeutralDomainResources() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The neutralDomainResources
getODataType()
Gets the ODataType
public
getODataType() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The ODataType
getProperties()
Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
public
getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
jsonSerialize()
Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
public
jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
setEnterpriseCloudResources()
Sets the enterpriseCloudResources Contains a list of enterprise resource domains hosted in the cloud that need to be protected. Connections to these resources are considered enterprise data. If a proxy is paired with a cloud resource, traffic to the cloud resource will be routed through the enterprise network via the denoted proxy server (on Port 80). A proxy server used for this purpose must also be configured using the EnterpriseInternalProxyServers policy. This collection can contain a maximum of 500 elements.
public
setEnterpriseCloudResources(ProxiedDomain $val) : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
Parameters
- $val : ProxiedDomain
-
The value to assign to the enterpriseCloudResources
Return values
WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy —The WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
setEnterpriseInternalProxyServers()
Sets the enterpriseInternalProxyServers This is the comma-separated list of internal proxy servers. For example, '<IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>'. These proxies have been configured by the admin to connect to specific resources on the Internet. They are considered to be enterprise network locations. The proxies are only leveraged in configuring the EnterpriseCloudResources policy to force traffic to the matched cloud resources through these proxies.
public
setEnterpriseInternalProxyServers(string $val) : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the enterpriseInternalProxyServers
Return values
WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy —setEnterpriseIPRanges()
Sets the enterpriseIPRanges Sets the enterprise IP ranges that define the computers in the enterprise network. Data that comes from those computers will be considered part of the enterprise and protected. These locations will be considered a safe destination for enterprise data to be shared to. This collection can contain a maximum of 500 elements.
public
setEnterpriseIPRanges(IpRange $val) : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
Parameters
- $val : IpRange
-
The value to assign to the enterpriseIPRanges
Return values
WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy —The WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
setEnterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative()
Sets the enterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative Boolean value that tells the client to accept the configured list and not to use heuristics to attempt to find other subnets. Default is false.
public
setEnterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative(bool $val) : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
Parameters
- $val : bool
-
The value of the enterpriseIPRangesAreAuthoritative
Return values
WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy —setEnterpriseNetworkDomainNames()
Sets the enterpriseNetworkDomainNames This is the list of domains that comprise the boundaries of the enterprise. Data from one of these domains that is sent to a device will be considered enterprise data and protected. These locations will be considered a safe destination for enterprise data to be shared to.
public
setEnterpriseNetworkDomainNames(string $val) : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the enterpriseNetworkDomainNames
Return values
WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy —setEnterpriseProxyServers()
Sets the enterpriseProxyServers This is a list of proxy servers. Any server not on this list is considered non-enterprise.
public
setEnterpriseProxyServers(string $val) : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the enterpriseProxyServers
Return values
WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy —setEnterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative()
Sets the enterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative Boolean value that tells the client to accept the configured list of proxies and not try to detect other work proxies. Default is false
public
setEnterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative(bool $val) : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
Parameters
- $val : bool
-
The value of the enterpriseProxyServersAreAuthoritative
Return values
WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy —setId()
Sets the id Read-only.
public
setId(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The id
Return values
Entity —setNeutralDomainResources()
Sets the neutralDomainResources List of domain names that can used for work or personal resource.
public
setNeutralDomainResources(string $val) : WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the neutralDomainResources
Return values
WindowsNetworkIsolationPolicy —setODataType()
Sets the ODataType
public
setODataType(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The ODataType


Generating table
Attainment Criteria:
If more than % students have secured more than % marks then attainment is : 3
If % to % students have secured % marks then attainment is : 2
If less than % students have secured % marks then attainment is : 1
IAT Analysis
Total students appeared:
Total students passed:
Total students failed:
FACULTY SIGNATURE: ___________________


Collaborate
The editor below talks to a simple server-side service to allow real-time collaborative editing. Everybody connected to a given document sees the same document, and has their changes sent over to other people working on the document.
The demo also (crudely) shows how ProseMirror can be used to implement something like out-of-line annotations. If you select text and click the speech bubble icon in the menu, you'll be prompted to enter an annotation. These are synced to other users and show up as text with yellow background. Put the cursor in an annotation to see what it says.

Next demo: basic use.


Java Iterator class can help you to iterate through every elements in an collection. Here is a simple example:
import java.util.*;
public class Example
{
public static void main(String []argh)
{
ArrayList mylist = new ArrayList();
mylist.add("Hello");
mylist.add("Java");
mylist.add("4");
Iterator it=mylist.iterator();
while(it.hasNext())
{
Object element = it.next();
System.out.println((String)element);
}
}
}
In this problem you need to complete a method func. The method takes an ArrayList as input. In that ArrayList there is one or more integer numbers, then there is a special string "###", after that there are one or more other strings. A sample ArrayList may look like this:
element[0]=>42
element[1]=>10
element[2]=>"###"
element[3]=>"Hello"
element[4]=>"Java"
You have to modify the func method by editing at most $2$ lines so that the code only prints the elements after the special string "###". For the sample above the output will be:
Hello
Java
Note: The stdin doesn't contain the string "###", it is added in the main method.
To restore the original code in the editor, click the top left icon on the editor and create a new buffer.


About the Brewer
I made my first batch of beer at my parents house last winter, November 2013. Over the 6 months or so I only brewed a couple times until I upgraded my setup to a BIAB all grain setup in the summer. More on this later. I’m still attending undergrad, with a Physics and Math double major. I currently brew 5 gallons or so once a month since it’s usually just me drinking it with a a couple beers shared amongst friends.
I had a great opportunity recently to brew for a friends wedding. I jumped at it. It allowed me to do them a favor, get a lot of feedback from a huge crowd (200~ people) and allowed me to brew some more and lean more about this great hobby. Probably the biggest task about this endeavour was that I don’t keg, so we had to bottle some 400ish bottles of homebrew and cider.
My taste preferences currently learn towards malty rather than hoppy. Favorite styles are browns, porters, stouts, in addition to most belgian ales. While I don’t prefer hop bombs, I’ll have a nice pale ale, or esb as long as its not too bitter that it rips my face off.
I have great admiration for Brulospher, http://brulosophy.com/, and seem to share a similar goal and attention to brewing. I’d love to say I have as great a setup or the flexibility of his tools but I’m in an apartment and an undergrad student working at a certain swedish furniture retail store.
Anyways, much like brulospher, “Perhaps more than brewing itself, I have this obsession with simplification, efficiency, and experimentation. I like to research and rethink parts of the process that seem outdated or simply fallacious.” Due to my drinking habits, and apartment brewing, I’m selling off some of my larger equipment and going to be focusing on split batches of ~6.5G of wort between 2 5G buckets filled with 3.25G of wort each for a finished product of 3G between each split batch. This will allow me to test and validate some of the things Brulosopher has done, as well as some of the things I’ve been interested in that hasn’t come up yet.
This blog is my way of keeping notes of my brews, as well as sharing my setup and experiences of homebrewing with my friends and fellow brewers. I hope you enjoy reading and following along, and If you have anything you’d like to see, or any questions or comments please feel free to leave them below!


jqForm for PHP is a server-side component built on top of open and widely used standards - jQuery, jQuery UI, ThemeRoller.
Bellow is the list of the most common featutres (in general)
- Ajax Submit (via jQuery Form plugin)
- Multilingual (field captions, default values, error messages).
- ClientSide validation(when used HTML5)
- Serverside input validation (in development)
- Access rights; the same form can be used for different users/groups.
- Can deal with hitting enter in text fields .
- Offers some nice domapi form element implementations and some more ready-to-use out-of-the-box special fields.
- Can deal with include-once and onLoad javascript stuff.
- Auto-persisting of submitted forms to database. This includes the auto-creation/update of the database table.
- No limits: everything you can do with plain HTML can be done with this package.


Whether browsing Facebook, researching, or trolling the depths of the net, the Internet has become nearly inseparable from our daily lives. One of the great things about the Internet is net neutrality: the equal treatment of all data on the Int...
Continue reading →
Who pays to download music? I do not, I torrent it. Who pays to watch a movie? I do so very rarely because I prefer free internet streaming to buying DVDs. In this age of mass globalization and universal digitalization of the media, we still ha...
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Katelyn and I trotted up to apartment 6B where the sound of muffled voices and loud music was coming from. A few seconds before Katelyn was about to ring the doorbell, my phone started to ring.
Continue reading →The limousine stopped in front of the luxurious hotel. As the chauffeur opened the door for us, we were blinded by the flash of the multiple cameras. My dad, wanting to prove his masculinity, was the first to step out of the car. He helped out ...
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The day flew by without trouble. I hadn’t seen the new guy since biology class, and apart from catching him staring at me a few times, we still hadn’t properly conversed. Katelyn and I were walking out of the school and towards my ride when a y...
Continue reading →
Money, one of the only things I extremely hated yet needed it to survive. It built up my life but, at the same time, ruined it. It allowed me to go to any school I wanted, choose whatever job I wanted, travel where ever I wanted and get anythin...
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The Association of Brazilian Postgraduate Students and Researchers in the United Kingdom (Abep-UK) is a not-for-profit civil society based in London that brings together Brazilian researchers and postgraduate students. Abep-UK was founded in February of 1980.
The Abep-UK aims are:
Translated from the original, in Portuguese.
I was elected twice for the board of the association taking the roles of Chief Financial Officer (2016-2017) and Chief Executive Officer (2017-2018). During this time working with the board, I could engage with other Brazilian students and researchers in the United Kingdom. I could also help to shape some of the Abep-UK initiatives towards its members. A short list of the activities developed during the period is shown below, split in two sections corrresponding to my two roles at the association.
I represented Abep-UK and its member in several events promoted by both the board of the association and/or partners, for example, the International Students Day celebration at House of Lords and the March for Science 2017. The celebration at House of Lords was promoted by the All-Party Group for International Students. Abep-UK was invited by Embassy of Brazil. March for Science was a series of rallies that occurred globaly claiming for evidence-based policies.
The board performed a survey with Brazilian scholars in the UK concerning the rules applied by the govermental funding bodies. The work was coordinated by Anderson Brito, Chief Executive Officer at that time, and had support from Embassy of Brazil that helped in approaching the scholars. The full report (in Portuguese) can be downloaded here.
Abep-UK released in 2017 a Guide for Brazilian students and Researchers in the United Kingdom. The guide was developed with Embassy of Brazil from a previous text started in the 1980s and updated over time called 'Manual da Ilha' [Guide of the Island]. The new guide was released at the opening ceremony of the IX Conference Abep-UK that took place at Embassy of Brazil with the presence of the Ambassador of Brazil for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and Abep-UK honorary president, HE Eduardo dos Santos and delegates of partner associations, e.g., PARSUK, APEC, and SRUK. The guide is free and can be downloaded here.
A considerable part of the efforts of the 2016-2017 board was focused on improving Abep-UK communication. We aimed for a stronger impact on social networks and a better experience in the website, that was reestructured. On Facebook we have achieved an increase of 21% in the number of followers of the page that grew from 1793 to 2173 people, featuring an average of 7.5 new followers per week.
We have also organised three editions of the traditional series of talks historically promoted by Abep-UK, called 'Café Brasil'. These talks aim to discuss topics that are relevant to Brazil and or Braziliand students/researchers. The themes of the talks were “Violência sexual e diversidade de gênero: os desafios para a sociedade Brasileira” [Sexual violence and gender diversity: challenges for the Brazilian society], "Hate and Intolerance in Brazil", and "Anti-corruption fight in Brazil: developments and contradictions". They took place in Glasgow, Leeds, and Birmingham, repectively. The Café Brasil that happened in Leeds had the journalist Leandro Sakamoto as speaker.
The IX Abep-UK Conference took place on the 10th of June of 2017 at Imperial College London. The theme of the conference was "Science and Social Development: Challenges In Times of Crisis". For more information, please visit the conference website. Abep-UK had support from Embassy of Brazil and Brazil Forum to organise this conference.
More details about the activities developed during the period can be found on the Final report (in Portuguese).
The X Abep-UK Conference took place on the 10th of March of 2018 at University College London. The theme of the conference is "Post-graduation and Research Abroad: Opportunities and Challenges on Internationalisation". For more information, please visit the conference website. Abep-UK had support from Embassy of Brazil and Universities UK International to organise this conference.
My first activity at Abep-UK was the XVIII Abep-UK Conference when I worked as a volunteer, helping to organise the event. The conference took place at Kings College London on the 13th and 14th of March of 2016. The programme of the conference can be downloaded here.


A long time ago I wrote my database schema reader. It was 2005, .Net 2.0 was just out and I was learning about the new features. .Net 2.0's ADO DbProviderFactory had a nice idea, GetSchema, to get database independent schema information. But the GetSchema collections were slightly different for each database, and they were data tables. So I wrote a simple facade over them to get proper classes.
Initially I used it to generate CRUD stored procedures, and then to generate data access code, even including NHibernate mappings. I even did some (simple) database conversions. All this was quite icky, and each time I did the code-gen a different way, but the core facade worked well.
After getting a couple of queries about the extracts I'd already posted, I thought I might as well put up the entire source code. So here's the codeplex project with the source code, and even some basic SQL code-gen.
I picked Codeplex just because it's more .Net-centric than Google code or github, plus I'm more familiar with TFS and Subversion source control. It was pretty easy. I don't expect many downloads (if any!), but maybe a couple of people can steal the relevant bits of source code.
Check out the database schema reader codeplex project.


Connect to the AR.Drone's Wifi network. Then press A on your gamepad to get started.
Left shoulder button: Land Right shoulder button: Take off Left stick: move Right stick: rotate left-right / raise and lower


Questions about joins¶
Why am I not seeing all possible joins occur?¶
This section describes behavior before Miller 5.1.0. As of 5.1.0, -u is the default.
For example, the right file here has nine records, and the left file should add in the hostname
column -- so the join output should also have 9 records:
mlr --icsvlite --opprint cat data/join-u-left.csv
hostname ipaddr nadir.east.our.org <IP_ADDRESS> zenith.west.our.org <IP_ADDRESS> apoapsis.east.our.org <IP_ADDRESS>
mlr --icsvlite --opprint cat data/join-u-right.csv
ipaddr timestamp bytes <IP_ADDRESS><PHONE_NUMBER> 4568 <IP_ADDRESS><PHONE_NUMBER> 8729 <IP_ADDRESS><PHONE_NUMBER> 17445 <IP_ADDRESS><PHONE_NUMBER> 12 <IP_ADDRESS><PHONE_NUMBER> 44558 <IP_ADDRESS><PHONE_NUMBER> 8899 <IP_ADDRESS><PHONE_NUMBER> 0 <IP_ADDRESS><PHONE_NUMBER> 73425 <IP_ADDRESS><PHONE_NUMBER> 12200
mlr --icsvlite --opprint join -s -j ipaddr -f data/join-u-left.csv data/join-u-right.csv
ipaddr hostname timestamp bytes <IP_ADDRESS> zenith.west.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 4568 <IP_ADDRESS> apoapsis.east.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 17445 <IP_ADDRESS> apoapsis.east.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 8899 <IP_ADDRESS> apoapsis.east.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 12200
The issue is that Miller's join
, by default (before 5.1.0), took input sorted (lexically ascending) by the sort keys on both the left and right files. This design decision was made intentionally to parallel the Unix/Linux system join
command, which has the same semantics. The benefit of this default is that the joiner program can stream through the left and right files, needing to load neither entirely into memory. The drawback, of course, is that is requires sorted input.
The solution (besides pre-sorting the input files on the join keys) is to simply use mlr join -u (which is now the default). This loads the left file entirely into memory (while the right file is still streamed one line at a time) and does all possible joins without requiring sorted input:
mlr --icsvlite --opprint join -u -j ipaddr -f data/join-u-left.csv data/join-u-right.csv
ipaddr hostname timestamp bytes <IP_ADDRESS> zenith.west.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 4568 <IP_ADDRESS> nadir.east.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 8729 <IP_ADDRESS> apoapsis.east.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 17445 <IP_ADDRESS> zenith.west.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 12 <IP_ADDRESS> nadir.east.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 44558 <IP_ADDRESS> apoapsis.east.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 8899 <IP_ADDRESS> zenith.west.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 0 <IP_ADDRESS> nadir.east.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 73425 <IP_ADDRESS> apoapsis.east.our.org<PHONE_NUMBER> 12200
General advice is to make sure the left-file is relatively small, e.g. containing name-to-number mappings, while saving large amounts of data for the right file.
How to rectangularize after joins with unpaired?¶
Suppose you have the following two data files:
id,code 3,0000ff 2,00ff00 4,ff0000
id,color 4,red 2,green
Joining on color the results are as expected:
mlr --csv join -j id -f data/color-codes.csv data/color-names.csv
id,code,color 4,ff0000,red 2,00ff00,green
However, if we ask for left-unpaireds, since there's no color
column, we get a row not having the same column names as the other:
mlr --csv join --ul -j id -f data/color-codes.csv data/color-names.csv
id,code,color 4,ff0000,red 2,00ff00,green id,code 3,0000ff
To fix this, we can use unsparsify:
mlr --csv join --ul -j id -f data/color-codes.csv \ then unsparsify --fill-with "" \ data/color-names.csv
id,code,color 4,ff0000,red 2,00ff00,green 3,0000ff,
Thanks to @aborruso for the tip!
See also the record-heterogeneity page.
Doing multiple joins¶
Suppose we have the following data:
cat multi-join/input.csv
id,task 10,chop 20,puree 20,wash 30,fold 10,bake 20,mix 10,knead 30,clean
And we want to augment the id
column with lookups from the following data files:
cat multi-join/name-lookup.csv
id,name 30,Alice 10,Bob 20,Carol
cat multi-join/status-lookup.csv
id,status 30,occupied 10,idle 20,idle
We can run the input file through multiple join
commands in a then
-chain:
mlr --icsv --opprint join -f multi-join/name-lookup.csv -j id \ then join -f multi-join/status-lookup.csv -j id \ multi-join/input.csv
id status name task 10 idle Bob chop 20 idle Carol puree 20 idle Carol wash 30 occupied Alice fold 10 idle Bob bake 20 idle Carol mix 10 idle Bob knead 30 occupied Alice clean


This season has been quite interesting for Chelsea fans. Top of the table with a seven point margin. A team which is highly coordinated and lethal. A manager which has struck a cord with the player and the fanbase. Antonio Conte has turned a fatigued and inconsistent Chelsea side into a juggernaut who are well balanced in both defence and attack.
Many fans, including myself, are quite surprised when we see what is happening at the West London club at the moment. After Jose Mourinho was sacked last season, the fans went out all against the board for making the same mistake a second time. And why wouldn't they? Jose Mourinho was the one manager Chelsea fans loved. Mourinho and Chelsea complimented each other in the best manner possible. It was a love story which seemed to last forever when he came back to Chelsea after touring all over Europe.
However it was not to be. The cruelty of football is such that it has really low patience. It does not wit for anyone, be it any lower league manager or be it some one as good as Jose Mourinho.
In comes ANTONIO CONTE.
There was a doubt whether the Italian would be able to change the club for the better. It was not that he was not successful but, the Premier League is by far the most competitive league in the world where lower ranked teams can beat the top clubs on any given day.
It did not start well for the Italian with losses to Liverpool and Arsenal in the first few weeks of the season. There were also reports that he might be sacked (yes that's how crazy the game is!)
But, since he employed the 3-4-3 which the Italian is famous for, it has been a joy ride for the Blues.
He brought with him not only his tactics, but an intensity and passion which was missing under Mourinho. He is tough, but not without reason. That what makes him different and better suited to the high expectations of Chelsea.
Chelsea fan from Ireland, Thomas Smith says, 'Last season under Mourinho, he kind of lost his players.
'CONTE HAS REALLY TURNED THEM AROUND. HE IS EXTREMELY PASSIONATE.
He got the players gelled together again. Absolutely delighted to see us at the top of the league.'
I visited the Stamford Bridge on the 2nd of April, a day after they lost a match to Crystal Palace and talked to some Chelsea fans who were seemed quite positive about this season regardless of the defeat.
Ahmad Shahir, who came all the way from Malaysia to see a Chelsea game believes that the team in the last season. He said, 'They did not want to play for the coach (Mourinho).Once Mourinho left, it was a different team with the same players.'
'IT HAS TO DO WITH CONTE BEING AN EX-PLAYER. BEING AN EX-PLAYER HE KNOWS HOW PLAYERS FEEL. THAT'S THE DIFFERENCE!
It was quite evident that Mourinho lost the dressing room because his tactics were quite becoming regressive and players like Eden Hazard was unhappy with the role he was given.
Under Conte the free role given to Hazard is paying dividends the team looks balanced. The back three has been one of the strongest in the league which kept 13 clean sheets when Chelsea went on a winning run.
You have to see Conte on the sidelines. He is enigmatic, and never rests. Till the last minute he is shouting instructions at the players. He has been able to stable the ship left by the disgruntled Portuguese.
In his first season at the Premier League, this was not foreseen. More so because managers like Pep Guardiola has not been able to settle well. His Manchester City started off great but became inconsistent and Guardiola is looking at not finishing outside the top two for the first time in his career.
Jack, another Chelsea fan said, 'Last season Mourinho lost the dressing room. This season Conte has brought a new way of playing, different formation which has caught teams off guard.'
*Press on the "Generate Tweet" button and get some fun facts about some Chelsea players*
There always was a shadow of Jose Mourinho at Chelsea, but it now being challenged by Anotnio Conte.
Mourinho was the one who is the most successful till date. He was passionate about Chelsea. That is what made him a fan's favourite at the club.
But now, he as been replaced by a man who is not equally vocal and equally ruthless. But trophies counts for most at Chelsea without which no one can survive the wrath of owner Roman Abramovich. With how things are going now, Conte looks in a brilliant position to keep his job and also stay at the club for a long time.
Will he be able to emulate and even replace Jose's legacy at the Bridge? Only time will tell.


Seashells
问题描述 :
Bob lived on an island which has many kinds of beautiful seashells. We can regard this island as a rectangular grid that is n rows by m columns. Assume that the coordinates of the j-th column of the i-th row is (i, j). The coordinates of Bob’s house is (x, y). There is at most one kind of seashells in each cell. Bob likes collecting seashells very much. However, he can only go the place of coordinates (x0, y0) with |x0-x|+|y0-y|<=A and max(|x0-x|, |y0-y|) <= B. How many kinds of seashells can Bob get at most?
输入:
The first line contains the number T of test cases (T<=5). The first line of each test cases contains four integer numbers n, m, x and y (1<=x<=n<=1000, 1<=y<=m<=1000). The following n lines each containing m integers indicating the type of the seashells. The seashells are different if and only if the corresponding integers are different. The next line contains a single integer q (q <= 105) indicating the number of queries. Each of the following q lines contains two integers A and B(0<=A,B<1000).
输出:
The first line contains the number T of test cases (T<=5). The first line of each test cases contains four integer numbers n, m, x and y (1<=x<=n<=1000, 1<=y<=m<=1000). The following n lines each containing m integers indicating the type of the seashells. The seashells are different if and only if the corresponding integers are different. The next line contains a single integer q (q <= 105) indicating the number of queries. Each of the following q lines contains two integers A and B(0<=A,B<1000).
样例输入:
1 4 4 1 2 1 2 3 4 3 2 1 4 5 3 2 654321 2 3 4 6 4 2 1 1 0 3 2 999 999
样例输出:
3 1 5 7
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跟10相比，4简直就是弱爆了好不好
跟10相比，4简直就是弱爆了好不好
跟10相比，4简直就是弱爆了好不好
跟10相比，4简直就是弱爆了好不好
跟10相比，4简直就是弱爆了好不好
跟10相比，4简直就是弱爆了好不好
跟10相比，4简直就是弱爆了好不好
跟10相比，4简直就是弱爆了好不好
顶一个 赞一个
#pragma pack(2) 这个用法太坑爹
这个问题应该是有一般性的解决方法
这个.. 真没看出来
分析的很专业！
通不过。
全是智力分析的题
为避免精度问题，PI值请使用arccos(-1)。应该是acos
第2题，TCP不支持多播，多播和广播仅应用于UDP。所以B选项是不对的。第2题，TCP不支持多播，多播和广播仅应用于UDP。所以B选项是不对的。
大哥，你复制也看看是不是这题的答案才复制吧。
赞一个
参考 http://www.acmerblog.com/leetcode-solutions-6422.html
有的，已更新
有些说不通吧，只有1个孩子肯定是男孩了


Web API Phrases
Web API Configures the Yadda parser with phrases that support operations on HTTP APIs
Item Index
Methods
- Disable HTTP GZIP compression
- Disable HTTP keep alive
- Enable HTTP GZIP compression
- Enable HTTP keep alive
- Extract variable from a JSON response
- Extract variable from an HTTP header
- Send HTTP DELETE request
- Send HTTP GET request
- Send HTTP HEAD request
- Send HTTP PATCH request
- Send HTTP POST request
- Send HTTP PUT request
- Send request for HTTP OPTIONS
- Set access_token
- Set HTTP Request Header
- Set HTTP Request Header
- Set HTTP Request Parameter
- Set HTTP response
- Set HTTP response
- Set HTTP response
- Set HTTP response
- Set HTTP response
- Set HTTP timeout
- Set named cookies
- Use Client Certificate
- Use Client Credentials to authenticate
- Use Client Credentials to authenticate as default agent
Methods
Disable HTTP GZIP compression
()
Disable HTTP GZIP compression
I disable gzip
Example:
GIVEN I disable gzip
Disable HTTP keep alive
()
Disable HTTP keep-alive
I disable keep-alive
Example:
GIVEN I disable keep-alive
Enable HTTP GZIP compression
()
Enable HTTP GZIP compression
I enable gzip
Example:
GIVEN I enable gzip
Enable HTTP keep alive
()
Enable HTTP keep-alive
I enable keep-alive
Example:
GIVEN I enable keep-alive
Extract variable from a JSON response
-
path
-
name
Extra a value from the (JSON) body and store as a scoped variable
I store body path $path as $name
Parameters:
-
path
String- JSON Path to extract variable
-
name
String- scoped variable to store result
Example:
I store body path $.access_token as access-token
Extract variable from an HTTP header
-
header
-
name
Extract avalue from HTTP header and store as a scoped variable
I store header $header as $name
Parameters:
-
header
String- name of header to extract
-
name
String- scoped variable to store result
Example:
I store header ApiKey as client_id
Send HTTP DELETE request
-
resource
Issue an HTTP DELETE request to default target or an absolute URL. The @target annotation is used to select a target
I DELETE $resource
Parameters:
-
resource
String- target resource path or full URL
Example:
I DELETE /
I DELETE http://example.com
Send HTTP GET request
-
resource
Issue an HTTP GET request to default target or an absolute URL. The @target annotation is used to select a target
I GET $resource
Parameters:
-
resource
String- target resource path or full URL
Example:
I GET /
I GET http://example.com
Send HTTP HEAD request
-
resource
Issue an HTTP HEAD request to default target or an absolute URL. The @target annotation is used to select a target
I request HEAD for $resource
Parameters:
-
resource
String- target resource path or full URL
Example:
I request HEAD for /
I request HEAD for http://example.com
Send HTTP PATCH request
-
resource
Issue an HTTP PATCH request to default target or an absolute URL. The @target annotation is used to select a target
I PATCH $resource
Parameters:
-
resource
String- target resource path or full URL
Example:
I PATCH /
I PATCH http://example.com
Send HTTP POST request
-
resource
Issue an HTTP POST request to default target or an absolute URL. The @target annotation is used to select a target
I POST $resource
Parameters:
-
resource
String- target resource path or full URL
Example:
I POST /
I POST http://example.com
Send HTTP PUT request
-
resource
Issue an HTTP PUT request to default target or an absolute URL. The @target annotation is used to select a target
I PUT $resource
Parameters:
-
resource
String- target resource path or full URL
Example:
I PUT /
I PUT http://example.com
Send request for HTTP OPTIONS
-
resource
Issue an HTTP POST request to default target or an absolute URL. The @target annotation is used to select a target
I request OPTIONS for $resource
Parameters:
-
resource
String- target resource path or full URL
Example:
I request OPTIONS for /
I request OPTIONS for http://example.com
Set access_token
-
token
Set an OAUTH access_token both as scoped variable for use in subsequent requests. The $path parameter is a JSON path used to access the (non-standard) access_token from the current HTTP response.
I store body path $path as access token
Parameters:
-
token
String- valid oauth access token
Example:
I store body path $.access_token as access token
Set HTTP Request Header
-
name
-
varname
Set an HTTP Header from a variable
I set $header header from $varname
Parameters:
-
name
String- header name
-
varname
String- a scoped variable name
Example:
I set test = 123
I set header x-my-header from test
Set HTTP Request Header
-
name
-
value
Set an HTTP Header to a value
I set $header header to $value
I set header $header = $value
Parameters:
-
name
String- header name
-
value
String- header value
Example:
I set header Accept to application/json
Set HTTP Request Parameter
-
name
-
value
Add an HTTP Query Parameter to the Request
I set parameter $key to $value
I set $key parameter to $value
I set $key param to $value
I set param $key to $value
Parameters:
-
name
String- query parameter name
-
value
String- query parameter value
Example:
I set parameter api_key to ABCD1234
Set HTTP response
-
payload
Set HTTP response to payload. Objects are sent as JSON, everything else as BODY text.
I set body to $payload
Parameters:
-
payload
String- JSON or text payload
Example:
I set body to hello world
Set HTTP response
-
payload
Set HTTP response to CSV payload.
I set body to CSV:
------------
$CSV
------------
I send CSV:
------------
$CSV
------------
Parameters:
-
payload
String- JSON or text payload
Example:
I set body to CSV:
------------
what, who
hello, world
------------
Set HTTP response
-
payload
Set HTTP response to JSON payload.
I set body to JSON:
------------
$JSON
------------
I send JSON:
------------
$JSON
------------
Parameters:
-
payload
String- JSON or text payload
Example:
I set body to JSON:
------------
{ "what": "hello", "who": "world" }
------------
Set HTTP response
-
payload
Set HTTP response to JSON payload.
I set body to JSON:
------------
$JSON
------------
I send JSON:
------------
$JSON
------------
Parameters:
-
payload
String- JSON or text payload
Example:
I set body to JSON:
------------
{ "what": "hello", "who": "world" }
------------
Set HTTP response
-
text
Set HTTP response to raw (text) payload.
I set body to:
------------
$TEXT
------------
I send:
------------
$TEXT
------------
Parameters:
-
text
Stringpayload
Example:
I set body to:
------------
Hello World
------------
Set HTTP timeout
-
timeout
Set a named HTTP timeout to a time in milliseconds
I set request timeout to $time
Parameters:
-
timeout
String- duration in milliseconds
Example:
GIVEN I set request timeout to 3000
Use Client Certificate
-
cert
Add a client certificate to an HTTP request. The certificate itself is defined in the config.json file.
I use a $CERT client certificate
I use an $CERT client certificate
Parameters:
-
cert
String- certificate name
Example:
I use a valid client certificate
Use Client Credentials to authenticate
-
agent
Use OAUTH flow to authenticate using a named agent
I use OAuth2 credentials as $agent
I use oauth credentials as $agent
I use client-credentials as $agent
Parameters:
-
agent
String- named agent
Example:
I use client-credentials as default
Use Client Credentials to authenticate as default agent
()
Use OAUTH flow to authenticate using default agent
I use OAuth2
I use oauth
Example:
I use oauth


Robotic Arts Intro Fall 2018 (IA277.01)
- Instructor: Lucas Haroldsen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Class Site: yasunaga.work/raif18
- syllabus: syllabus.pdf
- Resources: links.html
09/21: more listening --- [Serial Communication and Analog input]
Review
- Coding Structure
- Digital signals
- digitalRead and digitalWrite
- variables
- if statement
- AND and OR
Today, we will go over together:
- Arduino reference page here!
- Analog input
- Serial Communication --> Serial Monitor and Serial Plotter
- Using potentiometer, photocells, conductive foam
- Setting a threshhold for your sensor
- Combining conditional logic to detect ranges(||, &&)
- Analog switches
- Fritzing
Presentaton
Interactive materiality by Augustina Andreoletti
Neoprene bend sensor by plusea article
Doug Engelbart's presentation at the Fall Joint Computer Conference in San Francisco, December 9, 1968 titled "A Research Center for Augmenting Human Intellect."
Céleste Boursier
Printer Shake by Joe Winter
HOMEWORK
Analog Switch
By creating thresholds and looking for specific ranges, we can use the data from a single analog input to control digital signals, almost like several digital inputs.
For homework, I would like you to build off of today's sketch using two analog inputs.
Trigger a pattern of digital output using the number of digital output of your choice.
Analog inputs can be the same or different. Create as many thresholds as you like.
-
Here are some examples:
- Trigger a LED pattern when SensorA and SensorB are both in the range you specified at the same time
- Trigger a LED pattern when SensorA is in range and trigger another kind of pattern when sensorB is in range
- Trigger a LED1 when SensorA is in range and trigger LED2 when the sensorB is in range
-
Steps:
- Familiarize yourself with reading analog inputs
(Potentiomenter/Photocell/Piezo/variable resistors/or other analog sensors of your choice) - Use the Serial monitor to see what values are coming from your analog sensor
- Decide which ranges of values of your analog sensor will trigger different patterns of digital outputs
Document
- Fritzing drawing or photo of your drawng (schimatic) of your work
- arduino sketch .ino file
Upload documents to google doc in folder named "AnalogInput"


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
MAN ON THE MOON (1999) *** 1/2 Directed by Milos Forman. Written by Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski. Cinematography, Anastas Michos. Editing, Christopher Tellefsen and Lynzee Klingman. Production design, Patrizia Von Brandenstein. Cast: Jim Carrey (Andy Kaufman), Danny DeVito (George Shapiro), Courtney Love (Lynne Margulies), Paul Giamatti (Bob Zmuda), Vincent Schiavelli (Maynard Smith), Peter Bonerz (Ed Weinberger), Leslie Lyles (Janice Kaufman), Jerry Lawler (himself), et al. A Universal Pictures release. 118 minutes. R (language, sex)
Man on the Moon is like one of those beautiful, old European squares --which are generally round and called "Place," "Platz" "Piazza," etc. Many are even more appealing because they come as the meeting point of colorful streets or avenues. In this film about the comedian Andy Kaufman (1949-1984) what you have is the coming together of talents: the main star, the director, the writers, the production designers, and more.
Jim Carrey is amazing, lives his part as Andy, becomes Andy, is Andy. Stories have circulated about Carrey being like a reincarnation of Andy during as well as off shooting. Sounds like publicity, but it's a fact.
Director Milos Forman's films are all splendid, from the features made in his native Czechoslovakia in the 60s ("Black Peter," "Loves of a Blonde," " The Firemen's Ball") to his American debut in 1971 with the neglected "Taking Off," then "Hair," " One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," "Ragtime," "Amadeus," " Valmont," " The People vs. Larry Flynt." They are quirky, eccentric, humorous, well-observed, and have warmth without gloppiness. Forman loves the unusual, even the demented, which are musts if you make a film about Andy Kaufman. "Man on the Moon" takes its title from the eponymous REM song tribute to the late Andy.
The screenwriters has previously penned "Ed Wood" and Larry Flynt." They too also love and thrive in, the weird. Production designer Von Brandenstein, was Oscared for "Amadeus" and nominated for "Ragtime." Many other co-workers are veterans of Forman films. The ensemble works like clockwork, but you cannot hear them ticking. The tic-tocs are all concentrated on the persona of Andy.
"MOM" is a biopic, not factual in all details but faithful to the Kaufman spirit. In only two hours one gets not only a first-rate feel for the peculiar Andy, but coverage of a large number of his life's steps: Saturday Night Live is there; so is the character of Latka Gravas of the TV's series "Taxi." Also club appearances; his reading all of "The Great Gatsby" to students of Arizona State; the mysterious lounge performer Tony Clifton; the Mickey Mouse song; the Old Macdonald song; the infamous wrestling matches with women, then with the real champion Jerry Lawler; etc. etc. etc. as Yul Brynner would say.
Andy was the truest original in the trade and arguably the first performance artist. He had no comic shticks. His appearances were oddball happenings which puzzled all. The pranks he played on audiences, the practical jokes at their expense, his overt antagonizing of the public, his sado-masochistic attitudes, his private, convoluted jokes and hoaxes were surrealist, dadaist, Theater of the Absurd. The aim, we guess, was not to amuse but to confuse, to infuriate, to cajole and to insult, to be a provocateur whether in childish ways or in highly (but hidden) sophisticated ways.
There was no telling who or what was Andy-the-person and who Andy-the performer. One flew into the other. The audiences as well as people who knew him personally could not tell whether Kaufman was putting them on or being himself. But then "himself" remains elusive to this day. It would seem that everything he did -- even in private life--was an act .Everything was rigged. Even chance was orchestrated, but not so that anyone could tell. Indeed, when it was announced that Andy was dying of cancer, all, even his family, first thought that it was a stunt.
In the movie, he tells his last girlfriend, Lynne Margulies "You don't knoe the real me." "There's not a real you" she retorts. That's the best possible summation of Andy.
"MOM" is no comedy, no entertainment, not anything we've seen before. Yet it is fascinating, all the more so because it does not follow the canons of entertainment or biopics. Biographical movies are notoriously inexact, homogenized (or at least pasteurized), bent on tying up loose ends and explaining their heroes or antiheroes. "MOM" does nothing of the sort. It is, for this reason, and because Andy himself was a huge loose end as well as a loose canon that it all rings true. Kaufman, that child of TV who grew up to push the envelope farther than anyone in showbiz, remains a mystery.
Carrey's superlative embodiment of Andy should not eclipse other roles. Though Courtney Love (as Lynne) has an unimpressive, shortish part (the real Lynne, shown on a TV special, is most atractive and lively), Danny DeVito brings a palpable warmth as Andy's manager and true friend. His pal-client may have been a looney--then again he may have been just acutely different-- but he stuck to him. And there's Andy's alter ego, the mysterious, obnoxious Tony Clifton, who eludes identification. Is he Andy in disguise? Yet well after Kaufman's death he reappears to pay homage.
Don't miss the start of the movie. The precredit introduction is highly original.
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


'Arlington Road' (1999)
A movie review by Walter Frith
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Member of the 'Online Film Critics Society' http://www.ofcs.org
Those who distrust government in many cases have good reason to do so. Unfortunately, what many fail to realize is that while we should have little tolerance for their incompetence, we must accept the fact that as human beings like us, government is fallible. There is an exchange of ideology along these lines in a smart and restless film about domestic terrorism in 'Arlington Road'.
Matching wits with each other are Jeff Bridges as college professor Michael Faraday who teaches a course in home grown terror while his next door neighbour Oliver Lang (Tim Robbins), is hiding a past with a fake identity and many visuals in his home that are strange to say the least.
What do they say? You have to watch the quiet ones? Who would think that American suburbia would be the perfect disguise for such criminal behaviour as terrorism. No tents in the forest. No cabins in the woods. No little farm house in the country. Just your average husband and wife and their kids, along with others who share in their cause, forcing their politics on the world through the barrel of a gun and more forcefully through the touch of a detonator. Oliver's wife Cheryl (Joan Cusack) is a frightening picture herself. She's a woman with a quiet demeanor. She surprises those lurking about her and her family like a spider waiting to jump on its next prey. She uses the element of surprise twice in the film in a very effective manner.
Oliver and Cheryl live next door to Michael and his girlfriend and Michael's son in a quiet Virginia neighbourhood where barbecues and kids at play are the normal thing. Michael is a father himself and the biggest mistake he makes is in letting himself get too close to the neighbours to the point where he inadvertently puts his son's life in danger. Michael begins to suspect that his neighbour Oliver is not who he seems to be. His paranoia may be justified. In addition to teaching a course on terror, Michael lost his wife, a 35 year old FBI agent, in a deadly shoot-out similar to the real life incident involving federal agents in Ruby Ridge, Idaho in 1992. After some research through the Internet as well as some advice given to him by a friend in the FBI, Michael exposes Oliver's true identity but this is only half the story. 168 people died in the tragic Oklahoma City bombing in April of 1995 and this film uses an incident taught in Michael's college class that tones down the loss in a similar situation by mentioning that approximately sixty people died in a government building.
'Arlington Road' makes itself out to be a story of terrorism made exquisite on many levels. It's a psychological thriller along the lines of 1990's under rated 'Pacific Heights', where Michael Keaton played a menacing tenant ruining the lives of his two landlords. 'Arlington Road' uses the same form of psychological tension but on a much grander and wider scale. It challenges the viewer to guess how the climax will play out and it never gets boring for a second. It's also an angry film laced with political overtones. Any decent person knows that bad breaks in life do not justify criminal behaviour but 'Arlington Road' shows us that some give in to their hate and always seem to act with a reason. Timothy McVeigh was said to have been set off by the incident at Waco since the bombing he was convicted for happened two years to the day after the raid on the Branch Davidians. 'Arlington Road' stays credible throughout most of its running time and it's extremely hard to guess what its next move will be.
Many will find the subject matter disturbing but Tim Robbins is the perfect psychotic and Jeff Bridges is excellent as the everyday man who, in this case, gets in over his head and fails to go to the authorities until it might be too late. Done with the rippling style of a summer movie, 'Arlington Road' probably won't win any awards, but for a film I didn't expect to see in a summer of juvenile lunacy ruling the box office, 'Arlington Road' stayed with me until well after I saw two other movies.
OUT OF 5 > * * * * 1/2
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
* * * * * - a must see * * * * 1/2 - don't miss it * * * * - an excellent film * * * 1/2 - a marginal recommendation * * * - can't quite recommend it * * 1/2 - don't recommend it * * - avoid it * 1/2 - avoid it seriously * - avoid it AT ALL COSTS 1/2 - see it at your own risk zero - may be hazardous to your health
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


if you would like to see the environment variables being passed on by the server, click . here
text continues here...


- ngfor for fatching data from another class
Loading AppComponent content here ...
-
Binding to user input events
Loading........
-
Get user input from the $event object
...
-
Get user input from a template reference variable
-
Key event filtering (with key.enter)
-
On blur event
- Adding hero to hero list


-
turn
TurnState turn
Instance of TurnState enumeration that stores current turn state
-
state
GameState state
Instance of GameState enumeration that stores current turn state
-
currentMoves
java.util.ArrayList<E> currentMoves
Current valid moves (updated on every turn)
-
gameBoard
BoardModel gameBoard
The game session's board
-
caretaker
GameCareTaker caretaker
Game's state caretaker to restore previous states if necessary
-
blackPlayer
PlayerModel blackPlayer
Player playing black pieces
-
whitePlayer
PlayerModel whitePlayer
Player playing white pieces


AALIB(1) AALIB(1) NAME aalib-config - script to get information about the installed version of aalib SYNOPSIS aalib-config [--prefix[=DIR]] [--exec-prefix[=DIR]] [--version] [--libs] [--static-libs] [--cflags] DESCRIPTION aalib-config is a tool that is used to configure to determine the com‐ piler and linker flags that should be used to compile and link programs that use aalib. It is also used internally to the .m4 macros for GNU autoconf that are included with aalib. OPTIONS aalib-config accepts the following options: --version Print the currently installed version of aalib on the standard output. --libs Print the linker flags that are necessary to link a aalib pro‐ gram. --static-libs Print the linker flags that are necessary to link a aalib program statically. --cflags Print the compiler flags that are necessary to compile a aalib program. --prefix=PREFIX If specified, use PREFIX instead of the installation prefix that aalib was built with when computing the output for the --cflags and --libs options. This option is also used for the exec prefix if --exec-prefix was not specified. This option must be specified before any --libs or --cflags options. --exec-prefix=PREFIX If specified, use PREFIX instead of the installation exec prefix that aalib was built with when computing the output for the --cflags and --libs options. This option must be specified before any --libs or --cflags options. COPYRIGHT Copyright © 1998 Owen Taylor Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and its documentation for any purpose and without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice appear in all copies and that both that copyright notice and this permission notice appear in supporting documen‐ tation. Modified for aalib by Joey Hess AALIB(1)


Description
This module affords functions to detect languages letters and functions based on that.
- Choose the language first
- To get the pronounciation, put the number (e.g. 103598)
then push "in letters" button
- To find out if a text contains some or all charsets of a language,
just try it in the next functionality. the gray color means a negative result.
- You can find some transformation functions from a charset to another.
Language
Language charSets
Text contains charsets:
All chars are in:


Top-level module which provides all of the functions and constants.
Members
(static) constants
Object's data members provides all of the constants which are made
available by the package.
(static) dateSpan
Functional constructor which creates a DateSpan object.
- Source:
- See:
(static) mergeDateSpans
Function used to merge DateSpan objects in an array.
- Source:
- See:
(static) sortDateSpans
Function used to sort DateSpan objects in an array.
- Source:
- See:
(static) timeRule
Functional constructor which creates a TimeRule object.
- Source:
- See:
(static) timeSpan
Functional constructor which creates a TimeSpan object.
- Source:
- See:
(static) VERSION
Version number of the module in SemVer string format.


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| A Cup of Radicchio: Installed packages on OpenBSD 6.3 VM box A personal website of a power looper, a skateboarder, and a coder |
|
| Home Docs Sources Blog GitHub |
$ pkg_info
at radicv610.my.domain
The following packages have been installed or upgraded as of approx. 6th of April, 2019:
$ pkg_info
adwaita-icon-theme-3.26.1 base icon theme for GNOME
at-spi2-atk-2.26.2 atk-bridge for at-spi2
at-spi2-core-2.26.2 service interface for assistive technologies
atk-2.26.1 accessibility toolkit used by gtk+
avahi-0.7p1 framework for Multicast DNS Service Discovery
bash-4.4.19 GNU Bourne Again Shell
bzip2-1.0.6p8 block-sorting file compressor, unencumbered
cairo-1.14.12 vector graphics library
cdparanoia-3.a9.8p3 CDDA reading utility with extra data verification features
chromium-65.0.3325.181 Chromium browser
clojure-1.8.0p1 Lisp-1 dialect for the Java Virtual Machine
cmake-3.10.2 portable build system
colord-1.3.5 device color profile management daemon
colordiff-1.0.18 colorized diff tool
consolekit2-1.2.1 framework for defining and tracking users, sessions & seats
cups-libs-2.2.6 CUPS libraries and headers
curl-7.59.0 get files from FTP, Gopher, HTTP or HTTPS servers
cvsps-2.1p1 generate patchsets from CVS repositories
dbus-1.12.6v0 message bus system
dbus-daemon-launch-helper-1.12.6 DBus setuid helper for starting system services
dconf-0.26.1 configuration backend system
desktop-file-utils-0.23p0 utilities for dot.desktop entries
dos2unix-7.4.0 convert DOS/MAC files to UNIX (line-endings/charset)
elixir-1.6.4 functional language for building scalable applications
enca-1.19p0 detect character set and encoding of text files
erlang-19.3p3v0 real-time, concurrent and distributed functional language
ffmpeg-20180219p0 audio/video converter and streamer
flac-1.3.2p1 free lossless audio codec
flock-20110525p1 flock(2) manager for shell scripts
fribidi-0.19.7 library implementing the Unicode Bidirectional Algorithm
gcc-4.9.4p8 GNU compiler collection: core C compiler
gcc-libs-4.9.4p8 GNU compiler collection: support libs
gdbm-1.14.1 GNU dbm
gdk-pixbuf-2.36.11 graphic library for gtk+2
gettext-<IP_ADDRESS>p1 GNU gettext runtime libraries and programs
giflib-5.1.4 tools and library routines for working with GIF images
git-2.16.2 GIT - Tree History Storage Tool
glib2-2.54.3p1 general-purpose utility library
glib2-networking-2.54.1 network-related gio modules for GLib
gmake-4.2.1 GNU make
gmp-6.1.2p1 library for arbitrary precision arithmetic
gnome-icon-theme-3.12.0p3 base icon theme for GNOME
gnome-icon-theme-symbolic-3.12.0p2 base icon theme extension for special UI contexts
gnutls-3.5.18 GNU Transport Layer Security library
go-1.10 Go programming language
graphite2-1.3.11 rendering for complex writing systems
gsettings-desktop-schemas-3.24.1 collection of shared GSettings schemas
gsm-1.0.17 GSM audio codec library and converter
gtk+2-2.24.32 multi-platform graphical toolkit
gtk+3-3.22.29 multi-platform graphical toolkit
gtk+3-cups-3.22.29 gtk+3 CUPS print backend
gtk-update-icon-cache-3.22.29 gtk+ icon theme caching utility
harfbuzz-1.7.6 text shaping library
hicolor-icon-theme-0.17 fallback theme of the icon theme specification
htop-2.1.0 interactive process viewer
intel-firmware-20180312v0 firmware binary images for intel(4) driver
jansson-2.10 library for manipulating JSON data
jasper-2.0.14 reference implementation of JPEG-2000
javaPathHelper-1.0 helper script for launching java applications
jdk-<IP_ADDRESS>v0 OpenJDK Software Development Kit v<IP_ADDRESS>
jpeg-1.5.3v0 SIMD-accelerated JPEG codec replacement of libjpeg
json-glib-1.4.2 JSON parser for GLib-based libraries and applications
jsoncpp-1.8.4p0 JSON parsing C++ API
lame-3.99.5p1 lame ain't an MP3 encoder
lcms-1.19 color management library
lcms2-2.9 color management library
libao-1.2.0p1 portable audio output library
libarchive-3.3.2p0 multi-format archive and compression library
libass-0.13.7p0 portable ASS/SSA subtitle renderer
libbluray-1.0.0p0 library supporting Blu-ray playback
libbs2b-3.1.0p2 Bauer stereophonic-to-binaural DSP
libcroco-0.6.12 generic CSS parsing library for GNOME project
libdaemon-0.14p1 lightweight C library that eases the writing of daemons
libdockapp-0.4.0p5 dockapp-making standard library for Window Maker
libdv-1.0.0p3 Quasar DV codec
libdvdcss-1.4.1 descramble scrambled DVDs
libdvdnav-5.0.3v0 DVD navigation library
libdvdread-5.0.3p0 accessing DVD files
libelf-0.8.13p4 read, modify, create ELF files on any arch
liberation-fonts-2.00.1p0 substitute for MS TTF core fonts
libev-4.24p0 high-performance event loop library
libexecinfo-0.3p0v0 clone of backtrace facility found in the GNU libc
libexif-0.6.21p1 extract digital camera info tags from JPEG images
libffi-3.2.1p4 Foreign Function Interface
libgcrypt-1.8.2p0 crypto library based on code used in GnuPG
libgnome-keyring-3.12.0p4 library for gnome keyring integration
libgpg-error-1.28p0 error codes for GnuPG related software
libiconv-1.14p3 character set conversion library
libid3tag-0.15.1bp5 library for reading ID3 tags
libidn2-2.0.0p0 implementation of IDNA2008 internationalized domain names
libmad-0.15.1bp4 high-quality MPEG audio decoder
libmicrohttpd-0.9.59 tiny embeddable httpd library written in C
libmng-1.0.10p3 Multiple-image Network Graphics (MNG) reference library
libmpc-0.9p1 complex numbers math library
libnettle-3.4 cryptographic library
libogg-1.3.3 Ogg bitstream library
libproxy-0.4.15p0 library handling all the details of proxy configuration
libpsl-0.17.0 public suffix list library
librsvg-2.40.20 SAX-based render library for SVG files
libsndfile-1.0.27 library to handle various audio file formats
libsoup-2.60.3 HTTP client/server library for GNOME
libtasn1-4.13p0 Abstract Syntax Notation One structure parser library
libunistring-0.9.7 manipulate Unicode strings
libuv-1.19.1 multi-platform library for asynchronous I/O
libv4l-1.14.2 libv4l userspace library
libvorbis-1.3.6 audio compression codec library
libvpx-1.6.1v0 Google VP8/VP9 video codec
libxml-2.9.8 XML parsing library
libxslt-1.1.32 XSLT C Library for GNOME
lua-5.2.4p1 powerful, light-weight programming language (version 5.2.4)
lynx-2.8.9pl16p0 text web browser
lz4-<IP_ADDRESS> fast BSD-licensed data compression
lzo2-2.10 portable speedy lossless data compression library
mariadb-client-10.0.34v1 multithreaded SQL database (client)
maven-3.5.0 software project management and comprehension tool
mozjs17-17.0p4 Mozilla C implementation of JavaScript
mpfr-<IP_ADDRESS> library for multiple-precision floating-point computations
mpg321-0.3.2 free clone of mpg123, a command-line mp3 player
mplayer-20161008p7 movie player supporting many formats
nghttp2-1.31.0 library for HTTP/2
nginx-1.12.2 robust and small HTTP server and mail proxy server
node-8.9.4 V8 JavaScript for clients and servers
noto-emoji-20150929p0 emoji fonts for the noto font family
noto-fonts-20150929p2 pan-unicode font family
nspr-4.19 Netscape Portable Runtime
nss-3.36 libraries to support development of security-enabled apps
opus-1.2.1 IETF audio codec
p11-kit-0.23.2p0 library for loading and enumurating of PKCS#11 modules
p5-Canary-Stability-2012 canary to check perl compatibility for schmorp's modules
p5-Digest-HMAC-1.03p0 interface to HMAC Message-Digest Algorithms
p5-EV-4.22p0 perl interface to libev
p5-Error-0.17024 error/exception handling in an OO-ish way
p5-IO-Socket-SSL-2.056 Perl SSL sockets with IO::Socket interface
p5-Mojolicious-7.70 next generation web framework for Perl
p5-Net-DNS-1.15 perl interface to the domain name system
p5-Net-SSLeay-1.85 perl module for using OpenSSL
p5-common-sense-3.74 perl common defaults with lower memory usage
pango-1.40.14 library for layout and rendering of text
pcre-8.41 perl-compatible regular expression library
png-1.6.34 library for manipulating PNG images
polkit-0.113p5 framework for granting privileged operations to users
popt-1.16p1 getopt(3)-like library with a number of enhancements
pstree-2.39p0 list processes as a tree
py3-dnspython-1.15.0 DNS toolkit for Python
py3-pip-9.0.1p0 Python easy_install replacement
py3-setuptools-28.6.1p0v0 simplified packaging system for Python modules
python-2.7.14p1 interpreted object-oriented programming language
python-3.6.4p0 interpreted object-oriented programming language
quirks-2.414 exceptions to pkg_add rules
rebar19-2.6.2p0 Erlang build tool
recode-3.6p11 convert files between character sets and usages
rhash-1.3.5 utility and library for computing hash sums
rlwrap-0.43 generic readline wrapper for various programs
rsync-3.1.3 mirroring/synchronization over low bandwidth links
rxvt-unicode-9.22p5 clone of rxvt with Unicode and Xft support
sdl-1.2.15p9 cross-platform multimedia library
shared-mime-info-1.9p0 shared mime database for desktops
speex-1.2.0 patent-free speech codec
speexdsp-1.2rc3 speech processing DSP library
sqlite3-3.22.0p0 embedded SQL implementation
startup-notification-0.12p5 library for tracking application startup
sudo-1.8.22 execute a command as another user
tiff-4.0.9 tools and library routines for working with TIFF images
tree-0.62 print ascii formatted tree of a directory structure
unzip-6.0p11 extract, list & test files in a ZIP archive
vala-0.38.8 compiler for the GObject type system
vim-8.0.1589-no_x11 vi clone, many additional features
wget-1.19.4 retrieve files from the web via HTTP, HTTPS and FTP
windowmaker-0.95.8p2 window manager that emulates NEXTSTEP(tm)
wmclockmon-0.8.1 WindowMaker dock.app clock
wmnetload-1.3p3 wm-dockapp; simple network interface monitoring tool
x264-20170717p0 free H.264/MPEG-4 AVC encoder
x265-2.7 free H.265/HEVC encoder
xdg-utils-1.1.2p0 utilities to assist desktop integration tasks
xvidcore-1.3.4 ISO MPEG-4 compliant video codec
xz-5.2.3p0 LZMA compression and decompression tools
zip-3.0p0 create/update ZIP files compatible with PKZip(tm)
OpenBSD 6.3 has been upgraded to the 6.4 release.


Calvin: God's governance
Dale Hathaway
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jan. 25, 2018
Winthrop University
Table of Contents
Calvin
Sacraments
Knox & Arminius
Reformation in England
From Puritans to Quakers
Calvin
clear & systematic mind at work
overpowering sense of God's glory
Plato: we sin out of ignorance. Calvin: we are ignorant because of sin
not so much Luther's law & Gospel / standing in a continuous
covenant
from Abraham
predestination
obedience to constituted authority
Sacraments
importance of Martin Bucer as a bridge figure
insisting on Christ's presence (not a particular understanding)
the church regulating its own life (discipline)
normalcy of church/state overlap
Knox & Arminius
possibility? necessity? to rebel against authority that demands betrayal of faith
prophets to denounce injustice & call to action (Knox in Scotland)
Arminians argued that one could refuse grace – in opposition to predestination of Calvinism (cf. p. 194)
Reformation in England
http://sermons-fr-hathaway.blogspot.com/2017/10/anglican-talkmd.html
for a talk I gave at the Oratory last fall
divorce? leading to separation from Pope's authority
Lutheran, Calvinist, Catholic
Thomas Cranmer & *Book of Common Prayer
39 articles allowing for various readings
Richard Hooker: "thoughtful & moderate"
From Puritans to Quakers
Puritan party reacting to the conservative (i.e. not-sufficiently-reformed aspects of Elizabethan/Hooker compromise
all practice and belief must stem from New Testament
material success a sign of Grace?
voice of C of E: William Laud, John Donne, Lancelot Andrewes
Hooker argued that "tradition" has an important part to play in authority of the Church
authority reside in Scripture alone? or
in inner
experience
? – Society of Friends (Quakers)
Created by Dale Hathaway.


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Service name : {{ service.name }}
Service minimum purchase : {{ service.minimum_purchase }}
Service minimum purchase : {{ service.get_service_type_display }}
{% if service.available %}Service available : Yes
{% else %}Service available : No
{% endif %} {% if service.logo %}Service Logo Image :
{% else %}Service Logo Image : Not Yet Uploaded
{% endif %} {% if service.banner %}Service Banner Image :
{% else %}Service Logo Image : Not Yet Uploaded
{% endif %}state : {{ service.address.state.name }}
city : {{ service.address.city.name }}
area : {{ service.address.area.name }}
street : {{ service.address.street }}
alley : {{ service.address.alley }}
floor : {{ service.address.floor }}
plaque : {{ service.address.plaque }}
Update Address {% else %}Your service yet not has address!Create Address
{% endif %}


|
Pet
Sematary
(Ramones) |
|
Under
the arc of a weather stain boards,
Ancient goblins, and warlords, Come out of the ground, not making a sound, The smell of death is all around, And the night when the cold wind blows, No one cares, nobody knows. CHORUS I don't want to be buried in a Pet Sematary, I don't want to live my life again, I don't want to be buried in a Pet Sematary, I don't want to live my life again. Follow Victor to the sacred place, This ain't a dream, I can't escape, Molars and fangs, the clicking of bones, Spirits moaning among the tombstones, And the night, when the moon is bright, Someone cries, something ain't right. CHORUS The moon is full, the air is still, All of a sudden I feel a chill, Victor is grinning, flesh rotting away, Skeletons dance, I curse this day, And the night when the wolves cry out, Listen close and you can hear me shout. CHORUS |


Git Gud v0.1.0 GitGud.Web.ReactComponents View Source
Functions to make rendering React components.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Generates a :div
containing the named React component with no props or attrs
Generates a :div
containing the named React component with the given props
Generates a :div
containing the named React component with the given props
and attrs
Link to this section Functions
Generates a :div
containing the named React component with no props or attrs.
Returns safe html: {:safe, [60, "div", ...]}
.
You can utilize this in your Phoenix views:
<%= GitGud.Web.React.react_component("MyComponent") %>
The resulting

tag is formatted specifically for the included javascript
helper to then turn into your named React component.
Generates a :div
containing the named React component with the given props
.
Returns safe html: {:safe, [60, "div", ...]}
.
Props can be passed in as a Map or a List.
You can utilize this in your Phoenix views:
<%= GitGud.Web.React.react_component("MyComponent", %{language: "elixir", awesome: true}) %>
The resulting

tag is formatted specifically for the included javascript
helper to then turn into your named React component and then pass in the props
specified.
Generates a :div
containing the named React component with the given props
and attrs
.
Returns safe html: {:safe, [60, "div", ...]}
.
You can utilize this in your Phoenix views:
<%= GitGud.Web.React.react_component(
"MyComponent",
%{language: "elixir", awesome: true},
class: "my-component"
) %>
The resulting

tag is formatted specifically for the included javascript
helper to then turn into your named React component and then pass in the props
specified.


| Card number: | ************7470 |
| Expiry date: | 11/19 |
| Name on card: | {{data['claimant-firstname']}} {{data['claimant-middlename']}} {{data['claimant-lastname']}} |
| Billing address: | 12 Nelson Road, Reading, RG1 1AA |
| Email address: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Amount to pay: | £70 |


Wien, Austria
Flohmarkt Lager
Inside the corridors of this flea market, visitors are sure to find some obscure and odd treasures.
by RaindropcatcherThis entry is a stub
Help improve Atlas Obscura by expanding Flohmarkt Lager with additional information or photos.
This hidden gem can be difficult to navigate. The various corridors that make up this shop are filled with a collection of items the owner has amassed over the years.
From creepy dolls and wooden tobacco pipes, to boxes with old photos and skis from another century—you can find just about anything obscure inside this shop. Another highlight of the shop os the owner, who’s mood perfectly reflects the shop’s nature and surroundings. You’ll surely find something special amidst all these treasures.
Visit Austria with Atlas Obscura Trips
Vienna: Salon Sonatas and Klimt Up Close
Immerse yourself in Vienna’s rich artistic culture of past and present—from the historic coffee houses that have hosted creative salons for centuries to world-renowned musical venues.
Learn More »
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--- layout: post title: "September 2019" subtitle: date: 2019-10-01 00:00:00 -0500 categories: [PropertyReport] background: 'https://hwmckenzie.github.io/img/posts/2019-09/header-drone.jpg' ---
As you may recall, in August we built our first compost barrel to accommodate our increased supply of compost being picked up weekly from the Red Brick Cafe in Vermilion. With barrel number one quickly filling up, the start of September found us building barrel number two in earnest. Though this build went much more smoothly, there is still room for design adjustments, particularly with the door and getting the barrels to roll smoothly. It didn’t take long to fill up the second barrel with compost, so, at the end of the month, in an effort to ensure we have enough space to see us through the winter, we built a different model of composter.
The dogs continued their summer rampage this month with Revi meeting a new foe and Sadie picking up where she left off with an old vendetta. Their discovery of the porcupine simultaneously disrupted both our nice relaxing Sunday morning walk and our vet Dr. Copland’s Sunday morning sleep-in. Not to mention the quiet morning of the poor porcupine! Very luckily for us Dr. Copland, who lives about 10 minutes away and has her clinic on her farm, was willing to get up and help out our two poor decision-makers. By 10 am the dogs were de-quilled and sleeping off their anesthetic while the humans sipped coffee. The porcupine incident happened to coincide with our anniversary, so happy anniversary from the dogs!
In other dog news, Seuss joined the Tractive club this month. He normally doesn’t go for solo walks as I keep a very close eye on him. But, after two successful disappearing acts, we decided it was time. I reached this conclusion as I was laying face down in a wet canola field. A situation which came to pass as I was trying to find the dogs, but ended up tripping on ensnaring canola stalks, my wet pants, my undone shoelaces, or some combination thereof! It turns out that canola is surprisingly dense!
We also made a quick trip to the (big) cabin at Seba Beach the weekend after our anniversary. It was quite relaxing and gave Chris a chance to try out his birthday present from his Dad a little early, a drone! There were a few crashes, but we got some great pictures of the cabin and us kayaking.
The next weekend for Chris’s birthday, we finally realized our plan of having a picnic! Hannah organized a drone scavenger hunt, which Chris completed while we enjoyed lunch on the top of the hill with the dogs.
Harvest is in full swing now, and we responded with the fire department to a small fire which was started by some equipment harvesting pea straw. Although it was mostly out when we got there, Chris got to spray water from a nozzle on the front of the big fire truck and I got to help spray the hose from the small truck. So far we have been lucky that the calls we have gone to have been very small. We have a lot to learn.
I don’t seem to have any recipe recommendations from September. I think we must have eaten mostly meals from the freezer. Check back again next month!
Hannah & Chris
Tammi, Sadie, Seuss, and Revi


Some interesting things about me.
I Graduated from Portland State University in March of 2020 with a B.S. in Computer Science, Magna Cum Laude. Currently, I am looking for a full-time position as a Software Developer. I am eager to learn and try out new things, am always a team player, strives to do my best, and am never afraid to ask questions. If I do not understand something or am stuck, I will try my best to figure it out, but I won't hesitate to seek help from my fellow collegues if I can.
Although I do not have much professional working experience, I have experience in the following:
I am most experienced in creating programs in Linux/Unix with languages such as C++ and Java. I have recently been involved in projects pertaining to web app development and databases, and enjoy learning about game development, but I am also interested in exploring about other types of software development.
At the moment, my goals are to find a job that I will enjoy doing. A working environment that fosters growth, creativity, and pride in what we do. Because I know that I am not perfect, and that there is much for me to learn, I want to gain the necessary skills and experience that will take me further and open up new possibilities. I want to be challenged to do better and be better. I want to contribute to projects that either help others or bring joy to them. Useful technologies that we enjoy making and others enjoy using.
Besides being interested in software development, I also enjoy:


new Browser(initConfig)
Creates a new instance of this class.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
initConfig |
object | Browser | An object to initialize an instance of this class. |
Methods
-
addContent(url, content)
-
Add a HTML/XML content with its URL.
Parameters:
Name Type Description url
string An URL string which is mapped to the content.
content
object | string A page content. This is an object which contains a content HTML/XML string and its properties, or a HTML/XML string.
Returns:
- Type
- Void
-
getConfig(object)
-
Gets the config object which is associated with the specified object.
Parameters:
Name Type Description object
Any An configured object like a Window object or a Screen object.

- Type
- object
-
newWindow()
-
Creats a new blank window.
Returns:
A new winow which has a blank page.
- Type
- Window
-
openWindow(url)
-
Creatss a new window and loads the page content mapped to the specified URL with
Browser#addContent
.Loading content is processed asynchronously. The event of completion of loading is able to caught by WindowConfig#on or WindowConfig#once.
Parameters:
Name Type Description url
strng A URL string.
Returns:
A new window which promises to load the page content mapped to the url.
- Type
- Window


--- layout: post title: Vodafone and Apple date: 2010-04-23 00:00:00 categories: business mobile ---
Interesting, this one: Vodafone are launching a snooping service which lets businesses record calls their employees are making. They're putting this onto every phone, except the iPhone:
"Vodafone tells us it's working on an iPhone version, but Apple doesn't allow interception of outgoing calls so we can't help thinking it's going to take them a while. The iPhone might not be the bankers' choice, but there are more than a few knocking around the City."
I guess "Apple exerts control over its platform" isn't much of a story any more, but I was quite surprised to read this. Voda didn't get the iPhone with any exclusivity, so on what basis did Apple get them to sign up to this - are Apple having any operator which sells the device limit what they do with it? I'd love to know more about what other restrictions there might be....


fs = require "fs"
For reading and writing JSONs
fs = require "fs"
Return true if two arrays are identical. False otherwise. Order is not important.
arrayEquals = (arr1, arr2) ->
if arr1.length isnt arr2.length
return false
for key in arr1
if key not in arr2
return false
return true
First CLI argument is directory containing only .json’s
json_dir = process.argv[2]
Parse each file in json_dir as JSON, store objects as array in json_models
files = (file for file in fs.readdirSync(json_dir))
json_models = (JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync("#{json_dir}/#{file}")) for file in files)
The main object we will store compartment info in, and will be written to compartments.json
compartments = new Object()
The species object
compartments.species = new Object()
Loop through each metabolic model
for model,i in json_models
P. putida KT2440 has no ID
if model.id is "" then model.id = "noId-#{i}"
Species object uses model IDs ad keys
compartments.species[model.id] = new Object()
and have compartments (array) and file (string) attributes
modelCompartments = compartments.species[model.id].compartments = new Array
compartments.species[model.id].file = files[i]
Loop through each metabolite for a model
for metabolite in model.metabolites
Add compartment to array if its not already there
if metabolite.compartment not in modelCompartments
modelCompartments.push(metabolite.compartment)
Array of different types of groups of compartments
compartments.types = new Array()
for model,i in json_models
modelCompartments = compartments.species[model.id].compartments
if true not in (arrayEquals(modelCompartments, compartments.types[key]) for key of compartments.types)
compartments.types.push(modelCompartments)
Object for storing compatible models
compartments.compatibles = new Object()
Instantiate empty array for each type of compartment group
for type, i in compartments.types
compartments.compatibles[i] = new Array()
Models are compatible if they employ the same group of compartments
for model in json_models
for type, i in compartments.types
if arrayEquals(compartments.species[model.id].compartments, type)
compartments.compatibles[i].push(model.id)
Because I didn’t think ahead
compartments.compartments = new Array()
for type, i in compartments.types
cmpts =
compartments: type,
compatible: compartments.compatibles[i]
compartments.compartments.push(cmpts)
delete compartments.types
delete compartments.compatibles
Write to filesystem
fs.writeFileSync("compartments.json", JSON.stringify(compartments))


Buffer and Codec
This article is concerned with Titanium.Buffer, a container for bytes, and Titanium.Codec, methods to convert to and from binary data. These two API additions are primarily used in conjunction with Titanium.Network.Socket and Titanium.Stream which will be introduced over the next few days.
Titanium.Buffer
Buffers are created from the Titanium module with Titanium.createBuffer(). Buffers are similar to byte arrays in other programming languages but have the ability to be resized. Buffers may be grown by setting the length property to a larger value, or when using the insert() or append() methods. Their length may also be reduced by setting the length property to a smaller value or using the release() method.
Examples
Titanium.Codec
Applications that read and manipulate binary data also require the ability to encode and decode that data into easily recognizable primitive types. The Titanium.Codec module addresses this issue by exposing encoding, decoding, and byte order operations. The Codec module supports conversion of two basic primitive types: Numbers and Strings.
Numeric Conversions
Numeric conversion is provided for the following types: byte, short, int, long, float, and double.
Examples
String Conversions
String conversion is provided using the following character sets: ISO_LATIN1, UTF8, UTF16, UTF16BE, and UTF16LE. Titanium.Codec also suports both Big Endian and Little Endian byte ordering.
Examples
Buffer Creation With Encode
Titanium.createBuffer() has convenience options for creating a buffer from existing data and encoding it into the requested representation in the returned Buffer.