---
layout: post
title: Honorable Mention
date: '2007-02-08T14:54:00.000-06:00'
author: Don Seiler
tags:
- pythian
- oracle
modified_time: '2010-11-19T22:48:47.582-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7032512792942232766.post-5992422828489183217
blogger_orig_url: http://www.seiler.us/2007/02/honorable-mention.html
---
I had to do a triple-take when I actually saw my name in print in the latest Pythian LogBuffer post. Then I had to re-read again to see if it was positive or negative. It was just for my post linking to the SQL implementations page, but still fun.
I was going to go with a Sally Field-esque acceptance speech, but I'll think it's better to go with the #wilug standby, "I'm kind of a big deal around here."


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Start with your present or last job and give all employers in past 10 years. Fill out as much info as you can, leave blank info if you don't know.


{% extends "../../base/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
assignment_ind Main Mentor for the project
person Project Advisor and NLP guide
adb Project Developer


ClipSync
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Interface: ResourceQueue
interface ResourceQueue
A queue interface for managing client ids when performing resource
arbitration. A single slot in the queue is guaranteed to each resource
client, with the actual queing policy determined by the implementation
of the interface.
- Author:
-
Kevin Klues<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Date:
-
$Date: 2010-06-29 22:07:46 $
Commands
command resource_client_id_t dequeue()
command error_t enqueue(resource_client_id_t id)
command bool isEmpty()
command bool isEnqueued(resource_client_id_t id)
Commands - Details
dequeue
command resource_client_id_t dequeue()
- Returns:
-
The client id at the head of the queue.
enqueue
command error_t enqueue(resource_client_id_t id)
- Parameters:
-
clientId
- - the client id to enqueue
- Returns:
-
SUCCESS if the client id was enqueued successfully
EBUSY if it has already been enqueued.
isEmpty
command bool isEmpty()
- Returns:
-
TRUE if the queue is empty.
FALSE if there is at least one entry in the queue
isEnqueued
command bool isEnqueued(resource_client_id_t id)
- Returns:
-
TRUE if the client id is in the queue.
FALSE if it does not


Check to see if a property on the specified object, objectWithProperty
, matches its
expected value, and report the result in
the returned HavePropertyMatchResult
.
Check to see if a property on the specified object, objectWithProperty
, matches its
expected value, and report the result in
the returned HavePropertyMatchResult
. The objectWithProperty
is
usually the value to the left of a should
or must
invocation. For example, book
would be passed as the objectWithProperty
in:
book should have (title ("Moby Dick"))
the object with the property against which to match
the HavePropertyMatchResult
that represents the result of the match
Compose this HavePropertyMatcher
with the passed function, returning a new HavePropertyMatcher
.
Compose this HavePropertyMatcher
with the passed function, returning a new HavePropertyMatcher
.
This method overrides compose
on Function1
to
return a more specific function type of HavePropertyMatcher
.
Trait extended by matcher objects, which may appear after the word
have
, that can match against a property of the type specified by theHavePropertyMatcher
's second type parameterP
.HavePropertyMatcher
's first type parameter,T
, specifies the type that declares the property. The match will succeed if and only if the value of the property equals the specified value. The object containing the property is passed to theHavePropertyMatcher
'sapply
method. The result is aHavePropertyMatchResult[P]
. AHavePropertyMatcher
is, therefore, a function from the specified type,T
, to aHavePropertyMatchResult[P]
.Although
HavePropertyMatcher
andMatcher
represent similar concepts, they have no inheritance relationship becauseMatcher
is intended for use right aftershould
ormust
whereasHavePropertyMatcher
is intended for use right afterhave
.A
HavePropertyMatcher
essentially allows you to write statically typed property assertions similar to the dynamic ones that use symbols:One good way to organize custom matchers is to place them inside one or more traits that you can then mix into the suites or specs that need them. Here's an example that includes two methods that produce
HavePropertyMatcher
s:Each time the
title
method is called, it returns a newHavePropertyMatcher[Book, String]
that can be used to match against thetitle
property of theBook
passed to itsapply
method. Because the type parameter of these twoHavePropertyMatcher
s isBook
, they can only be used with instances of that type. (The compiler will enforce this.) The match will succeed if thetitle
property equals the value passed asexpectedValue
. If the match succeeds, thematches
field of the returnedHavePropertyMatchResult
will betrue
. The second field,propertyName
, is simply the string name of the property. The third and fourth fields,expectedValue
andactualValue
indicate the expected and actual values, respectively, for the property. Here's an example that uses theseHavePropertyMatchers
:These matches should succeed, but if for example the first property,
title ("Moby Dick")
, were to fail, you would get an error message like:For more information on
HavePropertyMatchResult
and the meaning of its fields, please see the documentation forHavePropertyMatchResult
. To understand whyHavePropertyMatcher
is contravariant in its type parameter, see the section entitled "Matcher's variance" in the documentation forMatcher
.


Marks all notifications in a repository as "read" removes them from the default view on GitHub Enterprise. If the number of notifications is too large to complete in one request, you will receive a 202 Accepted
status and GitHub will run an asynchronous process to mark notifications as "read." To check whether any "unread" notifications remain, you can use the List your notifications in a repository endpoint and pass the query parameter all=false
.
PUT /repos/:owner/:repo/notifications
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
last_read_at |
string |
Describes the last point that notifications were checked. Anything updated since this time will not be updated. This is a timestamp in ISO 8601 format: YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ . Default: The current timestamp. |
Status: 205 Reset Content


Milegi Milegi
Artists: Mika Singh, Sachin–Jigar
Movie: Stree
Released: 2018
Tareefan
Artists: QARAN, Badshah
Movie: Veere Di Wedding
Released: 2018
Halka Halka
Artists: Sunidhi Chauhan, Divya Kumar
Movie: Fanney Khan
Released: 2018
Aankh Maare
Artists: Kumar Sanu, Neha Kakkar, Mika Singh
Movie: Simmba
Released: 2018
Coca Cola
Artist: Tony Kakkar
Movie: Luka Chuppi
Released: 2018
Shayad
Artist: Arijit Singh
Movie: Love Aaj Kal
Released: 2019
Zaalima
Artists: Arijit Singh, Harshdeep Kaur
Movie: Raees
Released: 2017
Sweetheart
Artist: Dev Negi
Movie: Kedarnath
Released: 2018


Wild Wild West Marathon
Lone Pine CA/USA
Web Site: www.lonepinechamber.org
Race Winners
(39 runnings)
4:25:26 5:00:09 05 May
2007
3:09:56
4:33:31
06 May
2006
3:50:10
4:56:01
07 May
2005
4:20:07
4:06:05
01 May
2004
3:54:54
4:16:51
03 May
2003
4:09:01
4:06:25
05 May
2002
3:17:11
4:05:39
06 May
2001
3:30:51
4:19:16
07 May
2000
3:31:37
4:38:11
02 May
1999
3:14:41
5:00:36
03 May
1998
3:14:41
3:47:33
04 May
1997
3:21:25
4:14:23
05 May
1996
3:27:21
4:18:57
07 May
1995
3:16:33
3:53:09
01 May
1994
3:24:24
4:03:28
02 May
1993
3:25:03
4:05:06
03 May
1992
3:30:09
3:55:41
05 May
1991
3:09:11
3:58:50
06 May
1990
3:31:06
4:05:04
07 May
1989
3:28:03
3:56:01
01 May
1988
3:08:52
4:20:33
03 May
1987
3:05:16
3:22:42
04 May
1986
3:08:59
3:47:57
05 May
1985
2:57:19
3:30:28
06 May
1984
3:21:43
3:50:40
01 May
1983
2:52:45
3:46:58
01 May
1982
---
---
02 May
1981
3:21:54
4:19:26
19 Apr
1980
3:14:02
5:57:06
12 May
1979
4:20:55
4:20:55
Notes: 1979 was the inaugural year. The course is on dirt trails and roads with 3600 feet (1100 meters) of climb.
06 May
2017
3:21:20
Frederick Herr (CA/USA)
4:09:49
Jessica Francois (CA/USA)
07 May
2016
3:39:22
Rick Herr-3
4:19:22
Sarah Krueger (CA/USA)
02 May
2015
3:58:11
Matthew Ruiz (CA/USA)
4:42:51
Anna Sahl (USA)
03 May
2014
3:50:21
Rick Herr-2
4:35:26
Melissa Schurger (WA/USA)
04 May
2013
3:51:00
Rick Herr (CA/USA)
4:16:47
Michele Barton-2
05 May
2012
3:40:45
Brian Forbes (USA)
4:31:52
Kimberly Gimenez (CA/USA)
07 May
2011
4:20:39
Mark Matyazic (CA/USA)
4:27:29
Michele Barton (CA/USA)
01 May
2010
4:24:02
Keith Barker (NV/USA)
4:09:05
Marianne Baldetti (CA/USA)
02 May
2009
4:05:29
Jeremy Meyers (CA/USA)
Katie McNamara (CA/USA)
03 May
2008
3:46:09
Rick Dodson (CA/USA)
Susan Fairbairn (CA/USA)
Don Yarborough (USA)
Anne Rutkowski (USA)
Cody Schroeder (CA/USA)
Marie Donovan (USA)
Dow Mattingly (CA/USA)
Marian Richard (CA/USA)
Chuck Sohaskey (CA/USA)
Rebecca Gettelman (CA/USA)
Norman Kabrick (CA/USA)
Jana Gustman (CA/USA)
Blake Wood (NM/USA)
Kim O'Malley (CA/USA)
James Brennan (CA/USA)
Juli Clark (CO/USA)
Herb Tanzer-3
Sonja Mazaira (CA/USA)
Jerry Spears-2
Glenda Kimmerly
Jerry Spears
Michelle Hannaford
Mark Marcelli (CA/USA)
Julia Wells-Duff
Jeff Crumbaugh
Linda Lee
Tom Cheese
Rachel Atchley (NV/USA)
Rae Clark-2
Kathy Britcliffe-3
Rae Clark (CA/USA)
Kathy Britcliffe-2
Zach Markham
Kathy Britcliffe (CA/USA)
Jeff Townsend
Shelley Dunlap
Perry Linn
Sue King-2
Gary Walecki-2
Sue King
Mac Williamson
Connie Hughes
Sean Crom (CA/USA)
Ann Trason (CA/USA)
Herb Tanzer-2
Sandra Kiddy (CA/USA)
Joe Mangan (CA/USA)
Terri Gerber
Gary Walecki (CA/USA)
Sue Simms
Steve Flynn (CA/USA)
Josita Morales (CA/USA)
n/a
n/a
Herb Tanzer (CA/USA)
Molly Thayer (CA/USA)
Steve Chase (CA/USA)
Gloria Bassler (CA/USA)
Jim Wholey
Bernadette Mulholland
Most Wins (1979/date)
Men
3
Herb Tanzer (CA/USA)
1981,1986,2000
Rick Herr (CA/USA)
2013-14,2016
Women
3
Kathy Britcliffe (CA/USA)
1992-94
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No prize money has been awarded at this race according to available information.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 15 May 2017
Contributors: Carole Puryear, Juraj Gasparovic (5), Klaas Loonstra (42), Jack Leydig (2)


Daichir, Priest of Earth:
Did you forget?
You must visit all 5 altars
, just as I told you. Hurry back after you have completed the mission.
May Maphr forgive your slowness...
Karna Maprera!


SP Bot
Color:
Write "NO COLOR" if there is no color on item
Item:
Category:
jackets
shirts
tops/sweaters
sweatshirts
pants
hats
bags
accessories
skate
t-shirts
Size:
Small
Medium
Large
XLarge
COP


Class: ActiveRecord::ConnectionAdapters::PostgreSQL::TypeMetadata
Do not use. This class is for internal use only.
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
|
|
| Inherits: |
ActiveRecord::ConnectionAdapters::SqlTypeMetadata
|
| Defined in: | activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/postgresql/type_metadata.rb |
Class Method Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
Instance Method Summary
- #==(other) (also: #eql?)
-
#eql?(other)
Alias for #==.
- #hash
- #deduplicated private
::ActiveRecord::ConnectionAdapters::SqlTypeMetadata
- Inherited
| #==, | |
| #eql? | Alias for SqlTypeMetadata#==. |
| #hash, #deduplicated |
::ActiveRecord::ConnectionAdapters::Deduplicable
- Included
| #-@ | Alias for Deduplicable#deduplicate. |
| #deduplicate, #deduplicated |
Constructor Details
.new(type_metadata, oid: nil, fmod: nil) ⇒ TypeMetadata
Instance Attribute Details
#fmod (readonly)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/postgresql/type_metadata.rb', line 12
attr_reader :oid, :fmod
#oid (readonly)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/postgresql/type_metadata.rb', line 12
attr_reader :oid, :fmod
Instance Method Details
#==(other) Also known as: #eql?
[ GitHub ]#deduplicated (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/postgresql/type_metadata.rb', line 36
def deduplicated __setobj__(__getobj__.deduplicate) super end
#eql?(other)
Alias for #==.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/postgresql/type_metadata.rb', line 26
alias eql? ==


The dist_proto module is the module where the distribution protocol between ndoes is implemented
dist_proto
Contents:


If the longitudinal wave is an electron plasma wave, then the wave energy
consists of two components, the energy of the electric field and the averaged
kinetic energy of the particle oscillations,
|
(40) |
where is the energy density of the electric field averaged in one
wavelength, which is given by
|
(41) |
is the averaged kinetic energy of the particle oscillations, which, for
electron plasma wave, is equal to the electric field energy
[3]. Using these results, equation (40) is
written
|
(42) |
The energy conservation requires that the kinetic energy gained by the
resonant particles must come from the wave energy, i.e.,
|
(43) |
Using Eq. (42), equation (43) can be written
|
(44) |
where
is the electron plasma
frequency. Define
|
(45) |
then Eq. (44) is written
which can be integrated to give
|
(46) |
The damping rate of the amplitude of the electric field given by Eq.
(45) agrees the Landau damping in the weak growth rate approximation
(equation (8-19) in Stix's book[4]).
yj
2016-01-26


Jackie Brown (R) *** 1/2 (out of ****)
Three years and numerous talk show appearances, acting gigs, and media potshots after the release of his landmark Pulp Fiction, Quentin Tarantino has finally directed a full-length follow-up, Jackie Brown. But those expecting the blood-drenched, trigger-happy Tarantino of old are in for a surprise--his adaptation of the Elmore Leonard novel Rum Punch is a more mature, only moderately violent, and a most unexpectedly romantic and moving caper comedy/drama.
OK, I know what you're thinking--a good review from me is just about guaranteed for Tarantino, right? No. I walked into the screening with my expectations dramatically diminished, partially based on some early positive-but-not-great notices and the virtual lack of buzz attached to the finished project. My expectations were neither boosted nor diminished further by the amusingly kitschy, retro-'70s opening credit roll, with Pam Grier's title character moving on one of those airport conveyor belt walkways, the hard-driving soul of Bobby Womack's "Across 110th Street" blaring on the soundtrack, and the appearance of a copyright notice under the film's title card.
Jackie is a 44-year-old, down-on-her-luck flight attendant for Cabo Air who also works as a money courier for arms dealer Ordell Robbie (Samuel L. Jackson). When the Feds, led by ATF agent Ray Nicolet (Michael Keaton), catch onto her extracurricular activities (without knowing exactly whom she works for), Jackie devises a complex scheme to rob Ordell of $500,000--_and_ stay in the good graces of law enforcement, whom she pits against Ordell. Figuring into her plan is her bail bondsman, burnt-out 50-something Max Cherry (Robert Forster).
Leonard's basic storyline is pretty standard, but Tarantino tells it in a straightforward fashion, but not without a certain amount of his unique panache, albeit slightly altered in some respects. Predictably, his dialogue has great snap, but while there are the trademark pop culture references, they are noticeably in shorter supply--a wise move, so the speech never distracts from the twisting plot. His penchant for nonlinear storytelling shines in a brilliantly handled climactic money exchange sequence, told three times over, each from the perspective of a different character; however, that sequence is an exception, for the rest of the way he uncharacteristically follows the story linearly. Naturally, this being a Tarantino film, there is also violence, but, oddly enough, these incidents are depicted with a minimum amount of bloodshed. These instances still shock, though, mostly because the actual depiction of violence is surprisingly sporadic; there is always the mere threat of it hanging in the air, and Tarantino milks that threat for maximum tension.
But what makes Jackie Brown so surprising is its (gasp) heart. For all the caper antics and profanity, the film essentially boils down to an earnest love story between Jackie and Max. At first the romantic angle plays less like a genuine angle than a joke; when Max becomes enamored of her at first sight as Bloodstone's classic "Natural High" plays in the background, it is hard not to snicker. Also pretty comical is how Max goes to Sam Goody and buys himself a tape of the Delfonics' "Didn't I Blow Your Mind This Time" (which becomes the de facto recurrent "love theme") after first hearing it at Jackie's apartment; he then plays it in his car and lipsyncs along. But the underlying romantic nature of their relationship--which is played out as a mere business alliance--is so skillfully and subtly developed that I was taken aback by how much I felt for the pair by the film's close.
Jackie and Max's likability onscreen owes a great debt to the actors who play them. As proven by his resurrection of John Travolta in Pulp Fiction, Tarantino has a great eye for forgotten talent, and he has once again hit the jackpot with Grier and Forster, who should be Oscar contenders next year. Former '70s blaxploitation queen Grier is an immensely appealing performer; not only is she blessed with a natural beauty and sexiness, she is able to project a sympathetic vulnerability even when violently showing everyone who's boss. Forster, who has long toiled in anonymity in films such as Original Gangstas (which, as it happens, also starred Grier), is more than up to the tough task of suggesting Max's love for Jackie without clearly spelling out his true intentions. As is the case with Tarantino's previous efforts, the rest of the ensemble is also solid. Jackson is his usual first-rate self, and Robert DeNiro and Bridget Fonda develop an irreverent comic chemistry as Ordell's dim loser sidekick, Louis Gara, and Ordell's beach bunny stoner girlfriend, Melanie Ralston, respectively.
Jackie Brown is not a complete return to Pulp Fiction form for Tarantino; though the film is consistently engrossing, at 155 minutes, it is overlong by at least 20 minutes, and the unspectacular climax is quite disappointing, especially when compared to the terrific money exchange sequence. Nonetheless, the very well done Jackie Brown marks the welcome return of the filmmaker who revolutionized independent cinema.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit Mr. Brown's Movie Site at http://members.tripod.com/~MrBrown/ Personal Page: http://members.tripod.com/~MrBrown/home.html Michael Jordan Beyond the Court: http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Field/2302/ A Michael Jordan Fan's Heartbreak: http://members.tripod.com/~mj23/mj.html
"I've failed over and over and over again in my life... and that is why I succeed." --Michael Jordan
"If you chase something, then sometimes you never get it. If you put forth the work and all the attitude, next thing you know it's bestowed upon you." --Michael Jordan
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


U2F keys can only be registered or authenticated over HTTPS. This demonstration will not work over this connection.
Consider using a HTTPS proxy such as ngrok or localtunnel.me .
The current browser does not appear to support the FIDO `window.u2f` protocol. This demonstration will not work in this browser.
The user identity can be any string; it is meant only for the purpose of illustration.
| Created | Counter |
|---|---|
{ errorCode: "N" }
, for some number N,
check out the error code descriptions.


|
Stone Mason
0.0.0
(A really bad) C++ Game Engine (that you should NOT use)
|
#include <gl_model.hpp>
Data Structures | |
| struct | Mesh |
| struct | Node |
Public Member Functions | |
| GLScene (GLModelImporter *imp, const std::string &path, unsigned postProc) | |
| void | draw () |
Private Attributes | |
| const aiScene * | scene = nullptr |
| std::vector< Mesh > | meshes |
| Node | root |
| stms::GLScene::GLScene | ( | GLModelImporter * | imp, |
| const std::string & | path, | ||
| unsigned | postProc | ||
| ) |
| void stms::GLScene::draw | ( | ) |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |


[% page.title = "Mailing Lists" %]
Current mailinglists
[% # TODO:
# Add google groups links
#
%]
To subscribe to a list, send mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The mailinglist manager
has a few nifty features. Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to get information about
them. The most popular feature is the "get" function you can use to
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want to catch up on what happened before you subscribed.
You might find the FAQ useful.
You can also browse the List of all
Perl mailing lists.
- perl6-announce
-
Moderated list for news of new lists, working groups, and so
on. Summaries from the top-level working groups are also posted
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Subscribe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Archive.
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-
Discusson of the perl6 language.
Subscribe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Archive.
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-
Discussion of development of Perl 6 compiler implementations
Subscribe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Archive.
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-
The first list for users of Perl 6 (as opposed to implementors)
Subscribe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Archive.
- perl6-all
- This is a "metalist" that gets all mails from all of the above
mentioned lists. If you subscribe to perl6-all you'll always get
all mails to all perl 6 mailinglists. You can setup procmail to
filter on the X-Mailing-List header to
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Subscribe by sending mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>There are also many mailing lists that
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Most @perl.org mailinglists are also archived at the mail archive. The url for
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Tuner Builds The Hardcore 4C That Alfa Romeo Won't
Quadrifoglio badges? Pogea Racing don't need no stinkin' Quadrifoglio badges!
by Noah JosephEven six and a half years now since it first arrived on the scene, we still have to give kudos to Alfa Romeo for having introduced the 4C in the first place, and for producing it still. Unfortunately, though, it's never given the nimble little mid-engined sports car the power and performance upgrades it arguably deserves. But Pogea Racing has.
The German tuner has a proven track record at upgrading the Alfa Romeo 4C, and has now introduced its latest. And while it may not be as potent as the 500-horsepower, limited edition Nemesis it revealed last year, it certainly brings it closer to the Quadrifoglio territory into which Alfa has refused to take it.
The enhancements start, of course, under the hood – or rather rear deck, we should say – where Pogea has squeezed even more out of the already high-strung 1.75-liter turbo four than its last version. So instead of 237 horsepower, the Pogea Racing 4C Zeus now produces 354. And where the standard version kicks out 258 lb-ft of torque, this one makes 343. That's enough to send the "little sports car that could" rocketing to 62 in just 3.4 seconds (down from 4.5 in stock form) and on to a top speed quoted at 189 mph (up from 160).
As you can see, Pogea Racing didn't stop there. It also fitted an upgraded aero kit, including a new front splitter, side skirts, and spoiler, apron and diffuser at the rear – all made in Germany – helping the 4C not only generate more downforce, but better cool its even higher-stressed mechanical components. The tuner also fitted a set of forged alloys measuring 18 inches at the front and 19 at the back, shod with sticky Michelin Pilot Sport 4S rubber and fitted with a front-axle hydraulic lift to clear speed bumps and curbs.
It also coated this particular example in unique matte Petrol Volturi Pearl paint, and enhanced the interior with new seats and fine leather upholstery.
None of these upgrades come cheap, though. Pogea will only make 10 of these, and has already sold four. And it charges €50,100 (before tax, or about $55k) just for the enhancements, not including the cost of the donor car that, at about $67k, is still the cheapest mid-engined sports cars on the market this side of a base Porsche 718 Boxster or the new C8-generation Chevrolet Corvette Stingray.


User Agent Auto Style Heading(h1) with predefined font-size and margins
Author changes of Heading(h1) from external style sheet
Author changes of Heading(h1) from internal style sheet
Author changes of Heading(h1) from inline style sheet
If all of these not works then the last option is to use !important to forcefully provide a higher importance. Always try to avoid the use of !importance.


{% extends "submit/base.html" %} {% block title -%}Confirm Authorship{%- endblock title %} {% block within_content %}
{{ error }}
Complete and accurate authorship is required and will be displayed in the public metadata.


{% extends "layout/lay_1col.html" %} {% block www_hd_title %}{% trans "Message Received" %}{% endblock www_hd_title %} {% block www_content_box_1 %}
{% trans "Your mail will be read by a real person." %}
{% trans "We can't guarantee when or whether you'll get a reply, but your message will be read." %}
{% trans "If you're expecting a reply and don't get one, please feel free to send a reminder." %}
{% trans "Thank you!" %}
{% trans "The" %} {{site.name}} {% trans "Team!" %}


cup.net.asyn package¶
| description: | Async Module is a tcp framework for asynchrous network msg tranfering |
|---|
Submodules¶
cup.net.asyn.common module¶
common function module for cup.net.asyn
cup.net.asyn.conn module¶
| descrition: | connection related module
Notice that _do_write will only TRY to send out some data. It might encounter TCP/IP stack full of data in the SEND buffer-queue of the network interface |
|---|
-
class
cup.net.asyn.conn.
CConnectionManager
(ip, bindport, thdpool_param)[source]¶ Bases:
object
connaddr. Convert ip:port into a 64-bit hex.
-
NET_RW_SIZE
= 131072¶
-
exception
QueueError
(msg)[source]¶ Bases:
exceptions.Exception
internal queue error for CConnectionManager class
-
SOCK_ALIVE_PARAMS
= {'after_idle_sec': 1, 'interval_sec': 3, 'max_fails': 5}¶
-
global_sock_keepalive
(after_idle_sec=1, interval_sec=3, max_fails=5)[source]¶ Set TCP keepalive on an open socket. It activates after 1 second (after_idle_sec) of idleness, then sends a keepalive ping once every 3 seconds (interval_sec), and closes the connection after 5 failed ping (max_fails), or 15 sec
Notice, this will set all sockets this way.
Parameters: - sock – socket
- after_idle_sec – for TCP_KEEPIDLE. May not work, depends on ur system
- interval_sec – for TCP_KEEPINTVL
- max_fails – for TCP_KEEPCNT
-
cup.net.asyn.context module¶
| description: | Connection Context for each socket |
|---|
-
class
cup.net.asyn.context.
CConnContext
[source]¶ Bases:
object
connection context for each socket
-
CONTEXT_QUEUE_SIZE
= 200¶
-
do_recv_data
(data, data_len)[source]¶ push data into the recving_msg queue network read should be in 1 thread only.
-
put_msg
(flag, msg)[source]¶ Put msg into the sending queue.
Parameters: - flag –
flag determines the priority of the msg.
Msg with higher priority will have bigger chance to be
sent out soon.
- return – return 0 on success return 1 on TRY_AGAIN —- queue is full. network is too busy.
TODO: If the msg queue is too big, consider close the network link
- flag –
-
cup.net.asyn.msg module¶
| description: | netmsg related module |
|---|
-
class
cup.net.asyn.msg.
CNetMsg
(is_postmsg=True)[source]¶ Bases:
object
flag: System use only. type: System will use type > 65535. Users will use type <=65535
#head CUP012-3 for building connection #len - uint64 #fromip,port, stub -uint64 #toip,port, stub -uint64 #msg_type -uint32 #uniqid -128bit [64bit ip, port, 64 bit, uniqid] #body -no limit (length:uint64)
-
MSGTYPE
= <cup.net.asyn.msg.CMsgType object>¶
-
MSG_FLAG_MAN
= <cup.net.asyn.msg.CMsgFlag object>¶
-
MSG_SIGN
= 'CUP012-3'¶
-
push_data
(data)[source]¶ push data into the msg. Return pushed length.
Return -1 if we should shutdown the socket channel.
Raises: exception – may raise IndexError when coming msg has problems.
-
-
class
cup.net.asyn.msg.
CAckMsg
(is_postmsg=True)[source]¶ Bases:
cup.net.asyn.msg.CNetMsg
ack msg example
cup.net.asyn.msgcenter module¶
| descrition: | msg center related module |
|---|
-
class
cup.net.asyn.msgcenter.
IMessageCenter
(ip, port, thdpool_param=None, stat_intvl=20)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Message center class
-
global_sock_keepalive
(after_idle_sec=1, interval_sec=3, max_fails=5)[source]¶ Set TCP keepalive on an open socket. It activates after 1 second (after_idle_sec) of idleness, then sends a keepalive ping once every 3 seconds (interval_sec), and closes the connection after 5 failed ping (max_fails), or 15 sec
Notice, this will set all sockets this way.
Parameters: - sock – socket
- after_idle_sec – for TCP_KEEPIDLE. May not work, depends on ur system
- interval_sec – for TCP_KEEPINTVL
- max_fails – for TCP_KEEPCNT
-


ParallelEnumerable
Corresponding static methods as functions for System.Linq.ParallelEnumerable
Nested types and modules
| Module | Description |
| Full | Longer parameter versions of |
Functions and values
| Function or value | Description |
aggregate func source
Signature: func:('TSource -> 'TSource -> 'TSource) -> source:(type) -> 'TSource
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
all predicate source
Signature: predicate:('TSource -> (type)) -> source:(type) -> bool
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
any source
Signature: source:(type) -> bool
Type parameters: '?7875 |
Calls |
asEnumerable source
Signature: source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7877 |
Calls |
asOrdered source
Signature: source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
asSequential source
Signature: source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7881 |
Calls |
asUnordered source
Signature: source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7883 |
Calls |
cast source
Signature: source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TResult |
Calls |
concat first second
Signature: first:(type) -> second:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
contains value source
Signature: value:'?7889 -> source:(type) -> bool
Type parameters: '?7889 |
Calls |
count source
Signature: source:(type) -> int
Type parameters: '?7891 |
Calls |
defaultIfEmpty source
Signature: source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7893 |
Calls |
distinct source
Signature: source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7895 |
Calls |
elementAt index source
Signature: index:int -> source:(type) -> '?7897
Type parameters: '?7897 |
Calls |
elementAtOrDefault index source
Signature: index:int -> source:(type) -> '?7899
Type parameters: '?7899 |
Calls |
except first second
Signature: first:(type) -> second:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
first source
Signature: source:(type) -> '?7903
Type parameters: '?7903 |
Calls |
firstOrDefault source
Signature: source:(type) -> '?7905
Type parameters: '?7905 |
Calls |
forAll action source
Signature: action:('TSource -> unit) -> source:(type) -> unit
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
groupBy keySelector source
Signature: keySelector:('TSource -> 'TKey) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource, 'TKey |
Calls |
groupJoin (...)
Signature: outerKeySelector:('TOuter -> 'TKey) -> innerKeySelector:('TInner -> 'TKey) -> resultSelector:('TOuter -> (type) -> 'TResult) -> outer:(type) -> inner:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TOuter, 'TKey, 'TInner, 'TResult |
Go to GitHub source |
intersect first second
Signature: first:(type) -> second:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
join (...)
Signature: outerKeySelector:('TOuter -> 'TKey) -> innerKeySelector:('TInner -> 'TKey) -> resultSelector:('TOuter -> 'TInner -> 'TResult) -> outer:(type) -> inner:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TOuter, 'TKey, 'TInner, 'TResult |
Go to GitHub source |
last source
Signature: source:(type) -> '?7924
Type parameters: '?7924 |
Calls |
lastOrDefault source
Signature: source:(type) -> '?7926
Type parameters: '?7926 |
Calls |
longCount source
Signature: source:(type) -> int64
Type parameters: '?7928 |
Calls |
ofType source
Signature: source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TResult |
Calls |
orderBy keySelector source
Signature: keySelector:('TSource -> 'TKey) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource, 'TKey |
Calls |
orderByDescending keySelector source
Signature: keySelector:('TSource -> 'TKey) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource, 'TKey |
Calls |
reverse source
Signature: source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7938 |
Calls |
select selector source
Signature: selector:('TSource -> 'TResult) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource, 'TResult |
Calls |
selectMany selector source
Signature: selector:('TSource -> (type)) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource, 'TResult |
Go to GitHub source |
sequenceEqual first second
Signature: first:(type) -> second:(type) -> bool
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
single source
Signature: source:(type) -> '?7948
Type parameters: '?7948 |
Calls |
singleOrDefault source
Signature: source:(type) -> '?7950
Type parameters: '?7950 |
Calls |
skip count source
Signature: count:int -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7952 |
Calls |
skipWhile predicate source
Signature: predicate:('TSource -> (type)) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
take count source
Signature: count:int -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7956 |
Calls |
takeWhile predicate source
Signature: predicate:('TSource -> (type)) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
thenBy keySelector source
Signature: keySelector:('TSource -> 'TKey) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource, 'TKey |
Calls |
thenByDescending keySelector source
Signature: keySelector:('TSource -> 'TKey) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource, 'TKey |
Calls |
toArray source
Signature: source:(type) -> '?7966 []
Type parameters: '?7966 |
Calls |
toDictionary keySelector source
Signature: keySelector:('TSource -> 'TKey) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource, 'TKey |
Calls |
toList source
Signature: source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7971 |
Calls |
toLookup keySelector source
Signature: keySelector:('TSource -> 'TKey) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource, 'TKey |
Calls |
union first second
Signature: first:(type) -> second:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
where predicate source
Signature: predicate:('TSource -> (type)) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TSource |
Calls |
withCancellation (...)
Signature: cancellationToken:(type) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7980 |
Calls |
withDegreeOfParallelism (...)
Signature: degreeOfParallelism:int -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7982 |
Calls |
withExecutionMode executionMode source
Signature: executionMode:(type) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7984 |
Calls |
withMergeOptions mergeOptions source
Signature: mergeOptions:(type) -> source:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: '?7986 |
Calls |
zip resultSelector first second
Signature: resultSelector:('TFirst -> 'TSecond -> 'TResult) -> first:(type) -> second:(type) -> (type)
Type parameters: 'TFirst, 'TSecond, 'TResult |
Calls |


| Title | Count | Share | Graph |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{.Title}} | {{.Count}} | {{.Share | printf "%.1f"}}% | [last month] |
{{/* Copyright 2022 syzkaller project authors. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by Apache 2 LICENSE that can be found in the LICENSE file. Manager statistics graphs. */}}
| Title | Count | Share | Graph |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{.Title}} | {{.Count}} | {{.Share | printf "%.1f"}}% | [last month] |


This function is used to approximate the equation
state = if x > 0 then state_a else state_b;
by a smooth characteristic, so that the expression is continuous and differentiable:
state := smooth(1, if x > x_small then state_a else if x < -x_small then state_b else f(state_a, state_b));
This is performed by applying function Media.Common.smoothStep(..) on every element of the thermodynamic state record.
If mass fractions X[:] are approximated with this function then this can be performed for all nX mass fractions, instead of applying it for nX-1 mass fractions and computing the last one by the mass fraction constraint sum(X)=1. The reason is that the approximating function has the property that sum(state.X) = 1, provided sum(state_a.X) = sum(state_b.X) = 1. This can be shown by evaluating the approximating function in the abs(x) < x_small region (otherwise state.X is either state_a.X or state_b.X):
X[1] = smoothStep(x, X_a[1] , X_b[1] , x_small); X[2] = smoothStep(x, X_a[2] , X_b[2] , x_small); ... X[nX] = smoothStep(x, X_a[nX], X_b[nX], x_small);
or
X[1] = c*(X_a[1] - X_b[1]) + (X_a[1] + X_b[1])/2 X[2] = c*(X_a[2] - X_b[2]) + (X_a[2] + X_b[2])/2; ... X[nX] = c*(X_a[nX] - X_b[nX]) + (X_a[nX] + X_b[nX])/2; c = (x/x_small)*((x/x_small)^2 - 3)/4
Summing all mass fractions together results in
sum(X) = c*(sum(X_a) - sum(X_b)) + (sum(X_a) + sum(X_b))/2 = c*(1 - 1) + (1 + 1)/2 = 1
partial function setSmoothState extends Modelica.Icons.Function; input Real x "m_flow or dp"; input ThermodynamicState state_a "Thermodynamic state if x > 0"; input ThermodynamicState state_b "Thermodynamic state if x < 0"; input Real x_small(min = 0) "Smooth transition in the region -x_small < x < x_small"; output ThermodynamicState state "Smooth thermodynamic state for all x (continuous and differentiable)"; end setSmoothState;


Freshmen/Sophomores are welcome to come to our meetings and learn what is going on - before submitting proposals.
RCOS is an extremely friendly, helpful and bright group of students dedicated to developing open source
software. We meet on Tuesdays in Sage 3510 from 4 to 5:00 pm.
How to Join RCOS
The process to join RCOS has two main components, an RCOS proposal, and a URP proposal.
RCOS Proposal
The proposal process is very important. A well written proposal lays the ground work for a successful RCOS project. The proposal should include an overview of the project, your semester-long goals, and a "task list" of very detailed items that you will accomplish in the first few weeks of the semester. Similar task lists should be created throughout the semester. Your RCOS proposal must be submitted at least a week earlier than the URP deadline.
You can work on anything you want as long as its open source, whether its a large open source project, or your own project.
Write up your proposal and create a project on observatory (This website). Write your project as a blogpost and email it to the rcos mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You should receive feedback from the mailing list. To view the feedback you should be subscribed to the mailing list, or you can view it online at https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/rcos-at-rensselaer. Once your project is approved you will recieve a mentor on observatory (This website). If the deadline is coming up and you don't have a mentor please email Colin Rice
URP Proposal
Once RCOS has approved your project, you will need to write a condensed form of the proposal to submit to RPI. Please submit a URP proposal form to Professor Goldschmidt, Lally 209 by 9/9/2013.
Deadline
To apply for Fall 2013 URP, please apply on or before 9/9, our first meeting is on Tuesday 8/27.
Compensation Decision
Compensation for your work on an RCOS project comes in one of two forms: a stipend or course credit.
Stipend
The Fall/Spring semester stipend is $1200. The Summer term stipend is $3500.
Course Credit
Typically you can apply for 3 or 4 credits for an RCOS URP. The expected amount of work is 4*N hours/week where N = the number of credits applied for.
{% endblock %}


Nurkovic reveals Middendorp half-time dressing-down
Cape Town - Kaizer Chiefs striker Samir Nurkovic has revealed the dressing-down given to the Amakhosi players by a less-than-pleased Ernst Middendorp at half-time of the victory over Bloemfontein Celtic.
Middendorp was furious with his side's attitude and defensive application, especially in the first half of the 5-3 win over Celtic.
Chiefs let in three goals in and were badly exposed in the first half but rallied back to win the game.
Nurkovic, who scored a hat-trick to spare the Amakhosi's blushes, admits that standards drop sometimes in football and this was the case with the hosts in the first half, but the Serb striker says that they woke up after some stern words from their German tactician.
"It happened, it happens in football that sometimes you have good days, sometimes you have bad days, unlucky for us we had a bad first half, the coach said a lot of things in the dressing room, we woke up and showed our character and fighting spirit, once again win and we're happy," Nurkovic told SuperSport TV.
"What a game! Once again, we showed our character. Okay, (the) first half was not like we expected as we prepared, it was a little bit difficult for us, but we fought like always. We continued with the same fighting spirit. We once again showed our fighting character."
Amakhosi are back in action on Sunday, December 22 as they take on Maritzburg United in an Absa Premiership encounter.
- TeamTalk Media


On this website you can find things that you might use during class!
If you want a feature of some sort added, then fill out the Google Form on the Suggestions page.
Here is a countdown until winter break!


I'm a junior at Brown University, concentrating in Computer Science. I love the creative process and using CS to bring to life ideas founded with a purpose. I am also an avid reader, writer, and illustrator. I love the outdoors and enjoy activities like swimming, biking, and skiing.
Projects
NewsForGood
Java, Javascript, HTML, SQLite
Akeso
Swift
Pacman
Java
Shell
C
Voices of America
HTML, CSS, Adobe Suite
Birthday Cards
Mixed Mediums
Get in touch
NewsForGood
Engaging way to learn and help in current news events
This project was founded on the idea that conventional ways to read news is passive in nature. Our team wanted to allow people to be able to take a more important and active role in the news that held value to them. NewsForGood pulls news articles from NewsAPI and the GuardianAPI, displays these articles based on user preferences, and then matches the topic of the news to various NGOs. With integration with Stripe, users directly donate to these NGOs to help out.
My role in the team was to create a database where user information would be stored, keeping in mind the sensitivity of the information and the necessity of security. I also was in charge of managing and organizing the data that was sent to the frontend, implementing a readibility algorithm, and creating the logo of the project. Please check out the project at this link.
Date: April 2017
Akeso
Digital health physical therapy startup
Physical therapy is a 24/7 healing process. Once a patient leaves the clinic, both the physical therapist and the patient lose the ability to consistently communicate with one another and keep track of the patient’s progress. Akeso bridges this communication gap with two simple interfaces: a mobile app for patients and a web app for physical therapists. Patients will have access to their home exercise programs along with a direct communication platform to their therapists, empowering patients to make significant progress. Akeso creates a positive feedback loop which allows patients to continuously share progress and heal knowing that they are fully supported, encouraged and motivated by their physical therapists.
As one of the co-founders, I developed the idea, conducted bottom-up research with over 20 physical therapists in the Providence and Boston area, created protoypes, and am working on developing a beta version.
Date: Summer 2017
Pacman
The second best arcade game (the first being Ms.Pacman of course)
JavaFX was used to create the GUI and visuals and Java for game logic. The underlying structure of the maze is a 2D ArrayList. Using an interface, instances of the ghosts, Pac-Man, and other objects could be added to these ArrayLists, which were used to track locations and collisions. A queue was used for the ghost pen so that captured ghosts were released back into the maze according to the order they entered.
The ghosts moved according to an AI, implemented using a breadth-first search algorithm. Starting from the ghost’s location, neighboring traversable spaces in the maze were examined. This continued in a breadth-first manner until the target or Pac-Man was found, thereby notifying the ghost which direction would bring it to this location the fastest. A timeline tied everything together to create a fluid, animated experience for the player.
Date: December 2015
Shell
Command line interface to run operating system services
Written in C, this project uses a REPL that parses user commands, both built-in and executive. Basic redirection commands and foreground and background processes can be handled. Through the use of parent and child processes, signals sent to the shell will correctly apply to the child process without killing the parent process. A job list kept track of both running and stopped processes. Jobs that have been completed are properly reaped.
Keeping user experience in mind, many errors are checked. Helpful messages are printed to the shell to better inform the user of the problem. The shell is also memory safe to avoid unnecessary build up.
Date: November 2016
Voices of America
A way to share and visualize stories of discrimination
A product of the Yale 2016 Hackathon, this project uses Esri GIS mapping software in conjunction with HTML and CSS to create a website where users are encouraged to share stories of hate crimes and discrimination. It also serves as a platform others can use to support and reach out to people who have been victims in these cases.
The project stores the data in a cloud supported by Esri. A heatmap and timeline have been integrated to show where the crimes occur the most and during what date. Thus, this data can also be used for analysis within certain district in regards of how to broaden education and awareness of these offenses in hope of preventing the crimes from occurring. You can visit the project at this link.
Date: November 2016
Birthday Cards
Personalized birthday cards for truly wonderful people
I admit, I am not the greatest at giving gifts. What I do instead is find the perfect theme for a birthday card then create a whimsical tale. With themes ranging from Miyazaki's Spirited Away to the Pirates of the Caribbean, I plan, write, and illustrate personalized birthday cards for my family and close friends. Filled with their favorite scenes, quotes, and the best assortment of personal jokes, I am trying to bring a level of intimacy that I think most cards cannot capture.


Entity
public extension Entity
-
Spin an Entity on an axis.
Declaration
Swift
func ruiSpin( by axis: SIMD3<Float>, period: TimeInterval, times: Int = -1, completion: (() -> Void)? = nil )
Parameters
axis
Axis on which to rotate around.
period
TIme interval for one revolution.
times
Number of revolutions. Default is -1, meaning spin forever.
completion
Action to take place once the last spin has completed. This will not execute if the animation is interrupted.
-
Shake an Entity by a quaternion angle.
Declaration
Swift
func ruiShake(by quat: simd_quatf, period: TimeInterval, times: Int, completion: (() -> Void)? = nil)
Parameters
quat
Quaternion to add and take away from the entity’s starting orientation. Do not use an angle greater than 180º
period
Time interval to go from + quat to - quat
times
Number of times the entity should go from one side to the other. Adding 0 just goes start -> + quat -> end.
completion
Action to take place once the last spin has completed. This will not execute if the animation is interrupted.
-
Stop all animations on an object, not letting any slip through the net.
Because these animations aren’t completely native, there are a few tricks to get them to work, I’ve found that sometimes the call to stop has been made on the same frame a new animation is starting. Therefor it’s sometimes necessary to use this method as a last resort. Yes, very hacky, please don’t judge me.
Declaration
Swift
func ruiStopAnim(tryfor: UInt64 = UInt64(1e8), completion: ((Entity) -> Void)? = nil)
Parameters
tryfor
How long (in nanoseconds) to keep calling
stopAllAnimations()
. Default is 1e8 (0.1s)completion
Action to take place once the last call to stopAllAnimations has run.


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browser constraints
Thymol was originally intended for use in a static (non web container) environment, because of this, by default it uses "file://" protocol URIs to access templates.
In local file system based developments, the accessibility of referenced templates is subject to the constraints imposed by the JavaScript host within which Thymol is being executed, this is normally a web-browser.
To view Thymeleaf templates loaded from the file system your browser must be configured to allow access to local (file-store) files.
firefox
To configure firefox so that it relaxes the strict "same origin" policy, open firefox and type "about:config" into the address bar, proceed to the preference setting facility and locate the "security.fileuri.strict_origin_policy" parameter. You need to set the value of this flag to "false".
chrome
The simplest way to enable local file access is to add the "allow-file-access-from-files" command line parameter to your Chrome start-up command:
<path-to-chrome-home>chrome.exe --allow-file-access-from-files
include/substituteby
You cannot use th:substituteby to replace the content of the head element of an html file using the Chrome browser, if possible, use th:include instead.
internet explorer
Local file access is enabled by default by Internet Explorer
There are serious problems with Internet Explorer 11 local file loading using the JQuery 2.1 XHR implementation. You are strongly advised to use JQuery 1.11 until these problems are resolved.
You may also find that you need to apply "disable XSS filter" to your IE11 configuration.
safari, opera etc..
Thymol 2.0 is not tested with recent versions of Safari or Opera. Older versions have worked without problems and no issues have (so far) been raised by users of newer releases.
web server
None of these restrictions apply to files served via http, so if you're running into too many problems in a file-system based development you may consider deploying your templates and JavaScript files on a web server.


Commands¶
At its core, OPEN is just an IPython shell enhanced with a few custom magic functions. You might be familiar with magic functions, things like %cd, %run or %timeit. These can often be called without the leading ‘%’ from within IPython and offer a convenient way to execute common functions which have always the same type of parameters (or no parameters at all). Thus, by creating new magic functions we are basically adding custom commands to the shell. This is in addition to everything that is built-in to both Python and IPython so that all batteries are included; all the power of Python is there.
Currently, these are the commands available in OPEN
read¶
Read files with RV measurements.
Usage:
read <file>...
read <file>... [-d] [--skip=<sn>] [-v]
read -h | --help
Options:
-d Set this as default system.
-v --verbose Verbose output about data just read.
--skip=<sn> How many header lines to skip [default: 0].
-h --help Show this help message.
plot¶
Plot various quantities.
Usage:
plot obs
plot (fwhm | rhk | s | bis | contrast)
plot -n SYSTEM
plot -h | --help
Options:
-n SYSTEM Specify name of system (else use default)
-h --help Show this help message
per¶
Calculate periodograms.
Usage:
per obs
per (bis | fwhm)
per -n SYSTEM
per (obs | bis | fwhm | rhk | resid) [--gls|--bayes|--fast] [-v] [--force] [--hifac=<hf>] [--ofac=<of>] [--fap]
per -h | --help
Options:
-n SYSTEM Specify name of system (else use default)
--gls Calculate the Generalized Lomb-Scargle periodogram (default)
--bayes Calculate the Bayesian periodogram
--fast Calculate the Lomb-Scargle periodogram with fast algorithm
--force Force recalculation
--hifac=<hf> hifac * Nyquist is lowest frequency used [default: 40]
--ofac=<of> Oversampling factor [default: 6]
--fap Plot false alarm probabilities
-v --verbose Verbose statistical output
-h --help Show this help message
mod¶
Define the model that will be adjusted to the data.
Usage:
mod [k<n>] [d<n>]
Options:
k<n> Number of keplerian signals
d<n> Degree of polynomial drift
restrict¶
Select data based on date, SNR or RV accuracy.
Usage:
restrict [(err <maxerr>)]
restrict [(jd <minjd> <maxjd>)]
restrict [(year <yr>)]
restrict [(years <yr1> <yr2>)]
restrict --gui
Options:
--gui Restrict data using a graphical interface (experimental)
killall¶
Close all plot windows.


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"In an attempt to educate the world, we are here to tutor the world, one student at a time of course. Your tutors today are Lucas, Kwame, Ricardo, and Anthony. As current seniors at Business Careers High School we wish to see the world become a little more educated with each view."


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For dedicated instances of GitHub you can keep it blank. However in that case your GitHub should
access anonymous access.
Token should have Full control of private repositories access right to be able post
coverage comments to Pull Requests


4
1 Previously our people were like pure gold,
but now they are worthless.
Just as our enemies have scattered the sacred stones in the temple,
so they have also scattered our young men.
2 The young men of Jerusalem were as valuable as large amounts of gold,
but now people consider them to be as worthless as ordinary clay pots.
3 Even the female jackals feed their pups,
but my people act cruelly toward their own children;
the mothers are like ostriches in the desert that abandon their eggs.
4 My people's infants' tongues cling to the roofs of their mouths
because they are extremely thirsty;
the children plead for some food,
but no one gives them any.
5 People who previously ate fine food
are now starving in the streets;
those who previously wore fine clothes
now paw through rubbish heaps to find some food.
6 The people of Sodom died very suddenly in a disaster,
and there was no one to rescue them;
but God has punished my people
more severely than the people of Sodom.
7 Our leaders were previously beautiful to look at,
whiter and brighter than snow or milk;
their bodies were redder than red coral;
they were very strong and healthy.
8 But now their faces are blacker than soot,
and no one recognizes them in the streets.

There was no food to harvest in the fields,
so the people slowly starved until they died.
10 Women who usually acted very kindly
have killed and cooked their own children;
they ate them when there was no other food,
when Jerusalem was surrounded by enemy soldiers.
11 Yahweh has shown that he was extremely angry;
it is as though he started a fire in Jerusalem
that burned everything to ashes.
12 None of the kings on the earth or anyone else
believed that any of our enemies could enter the gates of Jerusalem.
13 But that is what happened;
it happened because the prophets sinned;
the priests also sinned
by causing innocent people to die.
14 The prophets and priests wander through the streets
as though they were blind.
No one will touch them
because their clothes are stained with the blood of those innocent people.
15 These prophets and priests shout, "Stay away from us!
Do not touch us!"
So the prophets and priests have fled from Israel,
and they wander around from one country to another,
but people in each country keep saying to them, "You cannot stay here!"
16 It is Yahweh himself who has scattered them;
he no longer is concerned about them.
People do not welcome our priests any longer, and they care nothing for the elders.
17 We continued to look for someone to help us before it was too late,
but it was useless.
We continued to watch to see if one of our allies would save us,
but none of the nations that we were waiting for was willing to help us.
18 Our enemies were pursuing us,
so we could not even walk in our streets lest they seize us.
Our enemies were about to capture us;
it was time for them to kill us.
19 Those who ran after us were faster than eagles flying in the sky.
Even if we fled to the mountains
or hid in the desert,
they went there ahead of us and waited to attack us.
20 Our king, whom Yahweh had appointed,
the one who enabled us to live,
the one whom we trusted to protect us
when we had to live in the other nations as slaves—
the enemy captured him,
as you would capture an animal in a pit.
21 You people of Edom and Uz,
you should be happy while you can,
but Yahweh will punish you also.

But you people of Edom, Yahweh will punish you;
he will reveal the wicked things that you have done.


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Basic paper-input-items Demo
paper-firebase-dropdown
Use firebase collection items as paper-dropdown-menu options


Python Type Hinting
Dec 01, 2015
Python Type Hinting¶
Python 3.5 introduces type hinting to help code-writing during development. Let’s take a look at this feature and show it in action.
Motivation¶
Some folks, but not all, like help from their tools when writing code and documentation. For example, lint-like tools can spot errors before your code executes, and editors and IDEs can harness that to show you mistakes, as you type. Particularly for large code bases and large teams, such help is quite valuable.
These mistakes can include passing the wrong type of value to a function. Wouldn’t it be great if you could get that help once typed, or even as you are typing (autocompletion)? Other languages have some concept of type checking. We don’t want to turn Python into a statically-typed language. But can’t we get a little help?
Python’s PEP 484 brings optional type hinting to Python 3.5.
Using the typing
module, you can provide type hint
information in your code. This can be used by yourself or others to
flag certain problems, while you are developing.
Quick Example¶
Code speaks, so let’s start with an example. mypy
was the
originator of Python 3.5’s typing
module. Let’s use one
of its
examples:
def greeting(name):
return 'Hello, {}'.format(name)
This example shows the most important part of type hinting: it is optional. Python hasn’t changed to suddenly require static typing. But if we add a little more:
def greeting() -> str:
return 1
...then we can let an IDE such as PyCharm help us:
What Is (and Isn’t) Type Hinting?¶
There’s a lot of apprehension out there about this new language feature. Before showing more in-depth code, let’s try to clear this up. First, here’s what type hinting is for:
- Develop better/faster. Think of it like linting, or as Guido said, “linting on steroids”. With the right tools, it can surface mistakes more quickly.
- Help users of your code. If someone wants to use your function, type hinting helps explain (autocomplete) and flag when they mess up.
- Documentation. Rather than pack argument and response type information into carefully-formatted docstrings, use something in the language.
So that’s the benefit, but what is type hinting not?
- Not required. You can ignore it. You can use it a little. You can use it a lot. It’s all the same. Heck, Python itself (at runtime) ignores type hinting.
- Not static typing. This is not, not, not changing Python into Java. The language is not enforcing anything.
- Not Performance boosting. Providing type information makes people think of compilation speedups. But this has no impact on Python execution. Also, the Cython and PyPy teams have said these type hints are unlikely to make a difference to them for speedups.
- Not incompatible. The extra characters added into your code are ignored by older versions of Python 3. This requirement – to be syntactically-valid pre-3.5 – was a constraint on the options for expressing the hints. If you’re one that thinks the syntax is ugly, this constraint is likely to blame.
Type hinting is most useful when you share your code with a consumer: when you publish a library, or code in a project with others, or helping out your future self who needs to live with the sins of your current self.
With all that preface out of the way, let’s take a look at some usages.
Generics¶
The teeny-tiny examples above just cover a single argument or return value. What if I want to say hello to a list of names?
Python 3.5’s type hinting provides an answer for this. Namely, you can express the hint as “a list of strings”:
from typing import List
def greeting(names: List[str]) -> str:
return 'Hello, {}'.format(', '.join(names))
greeting(['jane', 'john', 'judy'])
What happens if we ignore the hint and supply a list of integers? PyCharm warns us:
PEP 484 refers to hints such as List
as “generics”. That is, a hint
that contains other hints. An Iterator
for example is a list-y kind
of generic. As you would expect, dictionaries are supported:
from typing import Dict
# Let's pass in a dictionary
def greeting(names: Dict[str, int]) -> str:
keys = names.keys()
return 'Hello, {}'.format(', '.join(keys))
greeting({'jane': 10, 'john': 11, 'judy': 12})
In this case we see an unusual-looking structure: Dict[str, int]
.
Think of the values between the brackets as “arguments” to the generic
Dict
type. The first argument is the type of the dictionary keys.
The second is the type of the dictionary values.
Optional Values¶
We are now passing in a string to use for formatting. But maybe we’d
like our class to provide a default string. Let’s allow None
as a
value that can be passed in, in addition to a string:
class Greeter:
def __init__(self, fmt: str):
if fmt:
self.fmt = fmt
else:
self.fmt = 'Hi there, {}'
def greet(self, name: str) -> str:
return self.fmt.format(name)
greeting = Greeter(None)
print(greeting.greet('jane'))
Alas, type hinting now warns us that the first argument has to be a string:
Fortunately there are several ways to solve this, each useful in various circumstances. For example, we could use regular Python and make this a keyword option with a default:
class Greeter:
def __init__(self, fmt: str = None):
if fmt:
self.fmt = fmt
else:
self.fmt = 'Hi there, {}'
def greet(self, name: str) -> str:
return self.fmt.format(name)
greeting = Greeter()
print(greeting.greet('jane'))
With this, you can omit passing in a format string and instead use a
value of None
. (Of course, you could skip the following test and
just make the format string the keyword default.) If you pass in an
integer, though, you’ll get warned:
Here’s another variation: allow your users to pass in a formatting
string or False
:
from typing import Union
class Greeter:
def __init__(self, fmt: Union[str, bool]):
if fmt:
self.fmt = fmt
else:
self.fmt = 'Hi there, {}'
def greet(self, name: str) -> str:
return self.fmt.format(name)
greeting = Greeter(False)
print(greeting.greet('jane'))
The Union
type from typing
, as shown here, lets the type be
from any of the provided type values. In this case, str
or bool
.
Here, though, is the approach that best conveys the meaning of optional:
from typing import Optional
class Greeter:
def __init__(self, fmt: Optional[str] = None):
if fmt:
self.fmt = fmt
else:
self.fmt = 'Hi there, {}'
def greet(self, name: str) -> str:
return self.fmt.format(name)
greeting = Greeter()
print(greeting.greet('jane'))
That is, PEP 484 type hinting defines a generic type of Optional
.
String-Based Hints¶
I follow a pattern where I use a static method on my class to query for instances. Hey, I saw someone smart post it once, don’t judge me. For example, in a SQLAlchemy model:
class ToDo(Base):
__tablename__ = 'todo'
id = Column(Integer, primary_key=True)
title = Column(Text)
@classmethod
def list(cls) -> List[ToDo]:
return session.query(cls).order_by(cls.title)
Unfortunately, that fails. As the mypy
docs explain: “Python
does not allow references to a class object before the class is
defined.”:
To fix this, type hinting has the concept of a forward reference. In the location where you would normally provide the hint, just provide that same hint, but in a string:
class ToDo(Base):
__tablename__ = 'todo'
id = Column(Integer, primary_key=True)
title = Column(Text)
@classmethod
def list(cls) -> List['ToDo']:
return session.query(cls).order_by(cls.title)
This lets the Python interpreter parse the module at import time, then deal with the type hinting later.
Stub Files¶
As mentioned in the introduction, some people might find all this type hinting to be noise that distracts from the readability of the code. Wouldn’t it be great if you could get the benefits of type hinting, but keep that information separate? Or in other cases, you can’t actually put in the type hints: it’s in old version of Python code (before function annotations), or in C code, or in code you don’t control.
For these cases, Python type hinting provides stub files. These are
extra files, named the same as the module they are stubbing, which
contain the type hints. For example, imagine we have a simple function
in a module with a filename of greeting.py
:
def greeting(name):
return 'Hello, {}'.format(name)
No type hinting. Then, imagine a second file, in the same directory,
named greeting.pyi
:
def greeting(name: str) -> str: ...
The addition of the .pyi
suffix makes this shadow the original
module. PyCharm helps by denoting the stubbing with an asterisk in
the gutter, and a mouseover gives more detail:
If we now try to “break the rules” of type hinting, we’ll get the same effect we would if we put the type hints directly in our code:
Type Aliases¶
Sometimes the function arguments and return values can get quite
unwieldy. Imagine a greeting
function which could accept either a
list of strings, or a dictionary where each value is a list of strings.
Based on this, you’d also need return different types of values.
Here’s what the type hinting would look like:
from typing import Union, List, Dict
def greeting(names: Union[List[str], Dict[int, List[str]]]) -> Union[
List[str], Dict[int, List[str]]]:
fmt = 'Hello, {}'
if isinstance(names, dict):
return [(k, fmt.format(', '.join(v))) for k, v in
names.items()]
else:
return fmt.format(', '.join(names))
print(greeting(['jane', 'john', 'judy']))
print(greeting(
{10: ['jane', 'judy'],
11: ['john'],
12: ['judy', 'john']
}
))
Gorgeous, isn’t it? Well, not so much. For cases like this, Python 3.5 type hinting provides a type alias: a way to define the type hint information in one place, then use it in one or more other places. Let’s define a type alias for a GreetingType:
from typing import Union, List, Dict
GreetingType = Union[List[str], Dict[int, List[str]]]
def greeting(names: GreetingType) -> GreetingType:
fmt = 'Hello, {}'
if isinstance(names, dict):
return [(k, fmt.format(', '.join(v))) for k, v in
names.items()]
else:
return fmt.format(', '.join(names))
print(greeting(['jane', 'john', 'judy']))
print(greeting(
{10: ['jane', 'judy'],
11: ['john'],
12: ['judy', 'john']
}
))
That’s a lot tidier, letting the function usage concentrate on the meaning and the declaration contain the noise....erm, provide the detail.
And yes, this section was added in response to a StackOverflow complaint about the unwieldy syntax.
Downsides¶
For the audience that wants tools to warn them earlier, Python 3.5 type hinting is very valuable. But not everybody falls into that category. They might use simpler editors. Or they might view those extra characters as seriously breaking Python’s readability.
In theory the answer is simple: “Then don’t use type hinting, it’s optional.” But the worry is that if type hinting becomes “best practice”, library authors will be pressured into supporting it. At that point, adoption will go up and you’ll constantly come across Python code that gouges your eyeballs. It won’t feel so optional then.
On the other side of the argument, some might wish it went further. Perhaps it should cover more cases. Perhaps it should bend the language syntax further to avoid the forward-reference comment-based type hinting, or provide a less line-noise-looking way to express complicated typings.
Conclusion¶
That’s a walkthrough Python 3.5 type hinting: what it is and isn’t, and
ways that it can help you write quality code faster. This article isn’t
an exhaustive treatment of all the options. For more information, take
a look at the mypy
examples
and PEP 484.
It’s Alive!¶
This article is more than just a writeup. It’s also:
A repository where you can get updates, original sources, and file bugs or suggestions
A screencast at blah blah
A CookieCutter project template that gets you a working example, already wired up for PyCharm. Once you have CookieCutter installed, just do:
$ cookie-cutter etc.
Part of a larger PyCharm knowledge base of articles and code


Rotation 2: T-Shirt
Project Description:
My second project in this class was to design somthing to print on a t-shirt. I used Corel Draw to make my design.
There is no significance to designing a bike. I found this project fun and easy to do. This was my first time using
the Brother GT-3 machine. I like that we can design a custom shirt and have the ability to print it right away. Some limitations
for the Brother GT-3 would be the size of the object and the surface. If the design is too big, then it won't fit on the shirt, and
if the shrit is bumpy, then the print quality will be poor.
Below are two pictures of my sketches on Corel Draw.
After designing and printing a t-shirt, I made a design for a phone case. I again, used my initials. At first
I used Corel Draw and then redeisnged it in Photoshop, so it would be easiter to send to the UV printer. I used the Roland
program and the UV printer to print the design on the case. I did not get the laser in the right position, so half of the E
is missing. I hope to reprint this case soon, becuase it is something I would use.


Start new application Confirm organisation details
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The lead applicant has invited you to participate on this application as part of the following organisation: EGGS
Please review the organisation details below and confirm that they are correct.
This is the organisation you will be part of for the application.
Organisation type
Business
Registered name
COMPANY NAME
Organisation type
Research
Registered name
EGGS
Registration number
05750811
Registered address
16 Queen Square
Bristol
BS1 4NT
If this is not the correct organisation, please email the lead applicant.


The Long Kiss Goodnight (1996) A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1996 Christopher Null
The much-publicized ballyhoo over THE LONG KISS GOODNIGHT relates largely to the $4 million paid for Shane Black's script. The question everyone is asking is, was it worth it?
Well, yes and no. Opening weekend is sure to bring in moviegoers in droves enthralled by the sight of Geena Davis with a blonde dye-job, but more discriminating viewers will probably be put-off by the plot holes, inconsistencies, and downright silliness of the film.
 Along with private eye Mitch (Samuel L. Jackson), Samantha discovers the reality of her life -- she is a cold-blooded assassin in the employ of the CIA under deep cover, by the name of Charly.
Things go from bad to worse when everyone apparently wants the resurfaced and now out-of-date Charly out of the picture, and it becomes a game of cat and mouse with Charly's new goal becoming... well, we never really figure that out, but it involves killing a lot of people, and blowing up a lot of stuff.
Jackson is hilarious here in another PULP-y Jules-esque comic relief role, and Davis has the action-star makings of another Sigourney Weaver. And while the film on the whole is one exciting slam-bang actioner (directed by slam-bang director and Mr. Geena Davis, Renny Harlin), it's the glaring bits of incongruity that constantly bother the viewer. The conveniently placed props -- thin ice where it's needed, always a gun handy, kerosene in a child's doll (I still haven't figured that one out) -- and Harlin's insistence in pointing these out well in advance so we won't be scratching our heads when they inevitably enter the picture -- all of this gives the movie the feeling of a methodically-planned operation, executed with the skill of... well, a killer like Charly.
THE LONG KISS GOODNIGHT has other problems, most notably a poor editing job, needed explanatory sequences obviously excised from the film, and a disconcerting similarity of Charly at the end of the film to MacGyver, but what's the point of worrying? In the end, you're likely to remember little but a lot of guns, explosions, and Geena's lovely hair.

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


| with_package {withr} | R Documentation |
with_package()
attaches a package to the search path, executes the code, then
removes the package from the search path. The package namespace is not
unloaded however. with_namespace()
does the same thing, but attaches the
package namespace to the search path, so all objects (even unexported ones) are also
available on the search path.
with_package( package, code, pos = 2, lib.loc = NULL, character.only = TRUE, logical.return = FALSE, warn.conflicts = FALSE, quietly = TRUE, verbose = getOption("verbose") ) local_package( package, pos = 2, lib.loc = NULL, character.only = TRUE, logical.return = FALSE, warn.conflicts = FALSE, quietly = TRUE, verbose = getOption("verbose"), .local_envir = parent.frame() ) with_namespace(package, code, warn.conflicts = FALSE) local_namespace(package, .local_envir = parent.frame(), warn.conflicts = FALSE) with_environment( env, code, pos = 2L, name = format(env), warn.conflicts = FALSE ) local_environment( env, pos = 2L, name = format(env), warn.conflicts = FALSE, .local_envir = parent.frame() )
package |
|
code |
|
pos |
the position on the search list at which to attach the
loaded namespace. Can also be the name of a position on the current
search list as given by |
lib.loc |
a character vector describing the location of R
library trees to search through, or |
character.only |
a logical indicating whether |
logical.return |
logical. If it is |
warn.conflicts |
logical. If |
quietly |
a logical. If |
verbose |
a logical. If |
.local_envir |
|
env |
|
name |
name to use for the attached database. Names starting with
|
[any]
The results of the evaluation of the code
argument.
withr
for examples
## Not run: with_package("ggplot2", { ggplot(mtcars) + geom_point(aes(wt, hp)) }) ## End(Not run)


Class AttributeCollection
A collection of attributes that define a given object
Namespace: DSchoenbauer\Orm\Framework
Author: David Schoenbauer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at Orm/Framework/AttributeCollection.php
Author: David Schoenbauer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at Orm/Framework/AttributeCollection.php
public
|
|
public
mixed
|
#
get( string $key, mixed $defaultValue = null, string $type =
Retrieves a parameter if the parameter doesn't exist one is created with the default value |
public
boolean
|
string |
BY_VALUE
returns the value that is housed inside an attribute |
#
"byValue"
|
string |
BY_REF
gets the attribute object itself allowing for late binding to a value |
#
"byRef"
|