TERMINATOR 2: JUDGMENT DAY [Spoilers] A film review by Jim Griffith Copyright 1991 Jim Griffith
Well, I went to a sneak preview last night, and I naturally have to say a few words about this movie.
Go see it.
Now.
Drop whatever you're doing, sell your children if necessary, and go and see this movie.
Siskel and Ebert apparently called it "the best action movie since DIE HARD 2" in their review. I don't think they're doing it justice. I would call it "the best action movie since RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK".
I gotta start by commenting on the plot (without spoiling -- yet). The plot was very well done, making it the best *sequel* I've ever seen. The story makes sense, there aren't any gaping logic flaws (if you ignore some of the technological explanations they make), and it fits very well with the original, without being even slightly contrived or generally predictable. While there aren't any violent twists, there weren't a lot of places where they went with what I considered to be the obvious route.
The special effects are superb, and well worth the serious amount of money they spent to make them. Admittedly, I'm sort of biased, since my graphics professor worked on them (Mark Dippe', HI MARK!). Those of you who saw THE ABYSS will recognize the technology involved, and you'll see how far they've taken their techniques. The ABYSS effects were fairly obviously computer generated, although at the time, they were quite impressive. I sat through the movie knowing full well how the advanced Terminator effects were done, and I never consciously thought of them as effects -- they looked real and I took them for reality. In my opinion, that's the ultimate sign of special effects success. The movie is worth seeing for the advanced Terminator effects alone.  If I seem to be raving here, there's a reason. As far as I'm concerned, this film is as much a pioneer special effects film as either 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY or STAR WARS were.
The characterizations leave something to be desired, I think.  And the advanced Terminator (Robert Patrick) was far less ... abrupt than Arnold was as the first original Terminator. I think that most of the blame for this lies in the writing -- if Patrick was told "say this line", he had to say that line, regardless of what it did to the character. In terms of the acting, I have no complaints with Patrick. He looked appropriately nasty at the right times, and he was convincing as a killing machine. I think he portrayed the character as it was written. I just think it was written a bit off-base.
As for the character of John Connor, I think he was portrayed well. I would have preferred the character to have been written such that the audience gets a glimpse of the character growing towards the successful rebel that he is as an adult. We really don't see any of that, and I think it's too bad. But as a ten-year-old, he's quite believable.
The interesting character is Linda Hamilton as Sarah Connor. In the original, she was a strongly sympathetic, somewhat helpless heroine. In this one, she's essentially a psycho. This takes a little getting used to, but it makes for some interesting scenes. A lot of Sarah's character and actions are rather cliche -- I think Linda's watched ALIENS a few too many times. But her character is essential for the movie.
These are really minor nits. The characters are believable in the situations they get into, and that's all that's really required. This movie is no TERMS OF ENDEARMENT, and it doesn't need to try to be.
Now on to some comments based on SPOILERS.
I think the advanced Terminator really didn't use his full abilities until the fight sequences with Arnold at the end. There was a lot that the thing was capable of that it should have done that it didn't. For instance, it almost always attacked in a humanoid form. There were a number of cases where a tentacular form (or even a simple fifth limb) could have accomplished quite a bit, but it wasn't done. Essentially, the advanced Terminator is so nasty that if it can get within three feet of its target, its target is dead. As such, the Terminator's efforts should always have been to get in as close a proximity to its target as it could. When it was in the nitrogen truck chasing Arnie in the truck, it should have oozed into Arnie's truck and attacked directly, rather than trying to run them down. It didn't seemed as focused on its mission -- killing John Connor -- as Arnold's Terminator was in the original.
The advanced Terminator generally wasn't single-minded enough. Arnie as the original Terminator was single-minded.  The advanced Terminator went through a lot of effort to remain within human society, and that seemed strange. It paused far too often for dramatic effect, rather than finishing off its target. I think I counted three instances where the Terminator could have accomplished its mission if it hadn't stopped for a dramatic pause. That kind of ruined it for me -- I knew because of the pauses and who was involved which characters would survive at the end of the film.
Arnie was also too gregarious a Terminator. Admittedly, he was a "learning" Terminator. But he still went in for chit-chat far too often. I think the writers wanted to portray the older Terminator as a sympathetic character, and I'm not sure it worked for the film.
I also had a hard time accepting the nature of the advanced Terminator in general as being realistic, but I'm willing to file that under "willing suspension of disbelief".
Enough said. My complaints are minor and generally technical. As a piece of entertainment, this is the best I've seen in a long time. I've never been to a movie that had me as thoroughly engrossed. Go see it.
Jim
-- Jim Griffith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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src/MissionControlClient.js
const socketIO = require('socket.io-client');
const nanobus = require('nanobus')();
/**
* The error types that cause the {@link SocketEvents} 'error' event to fire.
* @type {Object} SOCKET_ERROR
* @property {string} GENERAL A general socket error.
* @property {string} TIMEOUT The ping to the server timed out.
* @property {string} NO_ATTEMPTS_LEFT The client ran out of attempts to reconnect to the server.
* @property {string} AUTH_FAILED The client is not granted access to the server.
* @since 1.0.0
*/
export const SOCKET_ERROR = {
GENERAL: 'GENERAL',
TIMEOUT: 'TIMEOUT',
NO_ATTEMPTS_LEFT: 'NO_ATTEMPTS_LEFT',
AUTH_FAILED: 'AUTH_FAILED'
};
/**
* The disconnect reason that gets passed along with the {@link SocketEvents} 'disconnect' event.
* @type {Object} DISCONNECT_REASON
* @property {string} UNKNOWN An unknown disconnect reason.
* @property {string} SERVER_DISCONNECT The server disconnected the client. A manual reconnect would be required.
* @property {string} CLIENT_DISCONNECT The client disconnected from the server. A manual reconnect would be required.
* @property {string} PING_TIMEOUT The ping to the server timed-out. The client will automatically try to reconnect.
* @since 1.0.0
*/
export const DISCONNECT_REASON = {
UNKNOWN: 'UNKNOWN',
SERVER_DISCONNECT: 'SERVER_DISCONNECT',
CLIENT_DISCONNECT: 'CLIENT_DISCONNECT',
PING_TIMEOUT: 'PING_TIMEOUT'
};
/**
* As ESDoc lacks a way to properly document events, this typedef shows all the different events the client might emit.
* The "type" below is the callback argument for the listener.
* @typedef SocketEvents
* @property {void} connect Emitted on a successful connect to the server.
* @property {DISCONNECT_REASON} disconnect Emitted when the client disconnected from the server. The disconnect reason indicates why.
* @property {SOCKET_ERROR, object} error Emitted when the encounters an error. The first argument is the {@link SOCKET_ERROR} object, indicating what the error object might be.
* @property {Number} reconnecting Emitted once the clients starts trying to reconnect to the server. Attempt number passed to the listener.
*
* @example
* client.on('error', (errorType, errorData) => {});
* client.on('disconnect', reason => {});
* client.on('reconnecting', attempt => {});
*/
/**
* The mission control client class.
*
* You can easily build your own client implementation, this one is just easy to use and has everything you might need.
* @since 1.0.0
* @emits {connect} emit event when bar.
*/
export class MissionControlClient {
/**
* The MissionControlClient constructor.
*
* You can easily build your own client implementation, this one is just easy to use and has everything you might need.
* @param {string} url - The mission control url the client should connect to.
* @param {string} authToken - The JWT authentication token that should be used to authenticate.
*/
constructor(url, authToken) {
/**
* @type socket.io-client~Socket
* @since 1.0.0
*/
this.socket = socketIO(url, {
query: { token: authToken }
});
/**
* @type socket.io-client~Nanobus
* @emits {SocketEvent}
* @since 1.0.0
*/
this.eventBus = nanobus();
/** @type {Object<eventKey<string>, listenerCount<Number>>} */
this._subscriptions = {};
/** @type {Array<eventKey<string>>} */
this._subscribeTo = [];
/** @type {Array<eventKey<string>>} */
this._unsubscribeFrom = [];
this._setupSocketHandlers();
}
/**
* This function sets up all the listeners for the socket (connect, disconnect, error, reconnect, etc).
*
* Job of this function is to unify all error events into a shape that makes more sense. See {@link SOCKET_ERROR} for the possible errors.
*/
_setupSocketHandlers() {
// On successful connection
this.socket.on('connect', () => {
cleanSubscriptions();
this.eventBus.emit('connect');
});
// On disconnect from server, reason can either be server disconnect, client disconnect or ping timeout.
this.socket.on('disconnect', reason => {
let disconnectReason;
switch (reason) {
case 'io server disconnect':
disconnectReason = DISCONNECT_REASON.SERVER_DISCONNECT;
break;
case 'io client disconnect':
disconnectReason = DISCONNECT_REASON.CLIENT_DISCONNECT;
break;
case 'ping timeout':
disconnectReason = DISCONNECT_REASON.CLIENT_DISCONNECT;
break;
default:
disconnectReason = DISCONNECT_REASON.UNKNOWN;
}
this.eventBus.emit('disconnect', disconnectReason);
});
/*
* RECONNECTION
*/
// On successful reconnect, attempt is the amount of attempts needed for the reconnect.
// As of right now, not really needed for anything,
// as the connect event fires on every successful connect, even reconnects.
// this.socket.on('reconnect', attempt => {});
// On reconnect attempt, attempt is the current attempt number
this.socket.on('reconnect_attempt', attempt => {
this.eventBus.emit('reconnecting', attempt);
});
/*
* ERROR HANDLING
*/
// On a general connection error, the error object is the error thrown
this.socket.on('connect_error', error => {
// TODO: determine errorType
this.eventBus.emit('error', SOCKET_ERROR.GENERAL, error);
});
// On a ping/connection timeout error, the timeout object is IDK what
// TODO: what is the timeout object?
this.socket.on('connect_timeout', timeout => {
this.eventBus.emit('error', SOCKET_ERROR.TIMEOUT, timeout);
});
// On reconnect error, dont know if needed for now
// this.socket.on('reconnect_error', error => {});
// On reconnection failed, fired becayse we run out of attempts
// and not because there is an error in the connection
this.socket.on('reconnect_failed', () => {
this.eventBus.emit('error', SOCKET_ERROR.NO_ATTEMPTS_LEFT);
});
}
/**
* Listen to a socket event.
*
* Please note, if you want to subscribe to action or state events, please use the {@link subscribe} method.
* The returned function can be used to unsubscribe from the event listener again.
* This makes it possible to for example remove inline listeners.
*
* @param {string} event - The socket event you want to listen to.
* @param {function(data: object)} listener - The listener function that will be called on event.
* @return {function} Returns a function which you can use to remove the event listener.
*
* @since 1.0.0
* @example
* on('connect', () => {})
* on('error', (errorType, errorObject) => {})
*/
on(event, listener) {
this.eventBus.on(event, listener);
return () => this.eventBus.removeListener(event, listener);
}
/**
* Listen to a socket event, and clear it after it's been called once.
*
* Please note, if you want to subscribe to action or state events, please use the {@link subscribe} method.
* The returned function can be used to unsubscribe from the event listener again.
* This makes it possible to for example remove inline listeners.
*
* @param {string} event - The socket event you want to listen to.
* @param {function(data: object)} listener - The listener function that will be called on event once.
* @return {function} Returns a function which you can use to remove the event listener.
*
* @since 1.0.0
* @example
* once('connect', (data) => {})
*/
once(event, listener) {
this.eventBus.once(event, listener);
return () => this.eventBus.removeListener(event, listener);
}
/**
* Subscribe to a server event (actions, state updates).
*
* To subscribe to a server event, we need to emit a 'subscribe' event to the server so it knows
* to broadcast the right events to us. This function automatically handles these 'subscribe' and
* 'unsubscribe' events so you can simply use this method to do it. When we disconnect from
* the server, this function also handles resubscribing to the events.
* It returns a function that can you can use to remove the event listener again and unsubscribe from the server.
*
* @param {string} serverEvent - This is the server event you want to subscribe to. Keep in mind these are not general socket events, but rather state / action Mission Control events.
* @param {function(data: object)} listener - The listener function that will be called on event.
* @return {function} Returns a function which you can use to remove the event listener.
*
* @since 1.0.0
* @example
* client.subscribe('action:EXAMPLE:DO', (data) => {})
* client.subscribe('update:stateObject', (data) => {});
*/
subscribe(serverEvent, listener) {
this.socket.on(serverEvent, listener);
if (!(serverEvent in this.subscriptions)) {
if (this.socket.connected) {
this.socket.emit('subscribe', {
event: serverEvent
});
this.subscriptions[serverEvent] = 1;
} else {
this.subscribeTo.push(serverEvent);
}
}
return () => {
this.socket.removeListener(serverEvent, listener);
if (this.socket.connected) {
this.subscriptions[serverEvent]--;
if (this.subscriptions[serverEvent] === 0) {
delete this.subscriptions[serverEvent];
this.socket.emit('unsubscribe', {
event: serverEvent
});
}
} else {
this.unsubscribeFrom.push(serverEvent);
}
};
}
/**
* Execute an action on the mission control server.
*
* This method sends an 'action' event, which the server will use to execute the action and modify
* the state accordingly.
*
* @param {string} action - The action that you want to execute.
* @param {object} data - The data you want to pass to the action function.
*
* @since 1.0.0
* @example
* client.action('EXAMPLE:DO', { parameter: 'example' })
* client.action('VIDEO-QUEUE:PUSH', { video: { url: '...', format: 'mp4' }})
*/
action(action, data) {
this.socket.emit('action', { action, data });
}
}


Choose a part of the buisness to check
Customer
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Work
Hotel Emails
Hotel Phonenumbers
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I work with people from all walks of life in my private practice. People often come to see me to
explore the embodied origins of:
- Anxiety
- Chronic tension, aches and pains
- Depression
- The biological trait of high sensitivity. This trait is often present in artists and musicians.
- Feelings of limitation in life situationally, emotionally, intellectually, or physically
- Trauma including verbal, physical and emotional trauma, neglect, and intergenerational trauma
- Difficulty creating or sustaining intimate relationships
- Overwhelming emotions related to structural oppression
- PMS and Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder
- Difficulty feeling heartfulness, pleasure and joy


+++ title = "Basic Reservoir Simulations with OpenFOAM" linkTitle = "Reservoir Engineering with OpenFOAM" +++ {{< blocks/cover title="Welcome to Basic Reservoir Simulations with OpenFOAM: Get even better at OpenFOAM Programming" image_anchor="top" height="full" color="orange" >}}
{{< /blocks/cover >}} {{% blocks/lead color="primary" %}} This course tries to build (harness) your OpenFOAM skills by getting you involved in programming new solvers and libraries to solve entry-level reservoir engineering problems (flow in porous media). The advantage of this particular field is the lack of official OpenFOAM solvers for its problems, so, you'll have to rely on yourself, and our help, to build capable solvers! (More here) {{% /blocks/lead %}} {{< blocks/section color="dark" >}} {{% blocks/feature icon="fa-lightbulb" title="Project-based Experience!" %}} All lectures and assignments use a real-life cloud environment ... But it's up to you to follow along !! {{% /blocks/feature %}} {{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-github" title="Contributions welcome!" url="https://github.com/google/FOAM-School/ResEng-Course-Website" %}} I encourage Pull Requests on **Github** to the [Course itself](https://github.com/FOAM-School/ResEng-Course-Website/pulls) and to the [OpenRSR project](https://github.com/FoamScience/OpenRSR/pulls) {{% /blocks/feature %}} {{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-twitter" title="Follow us on Twitter!" url="https://twitter.com/docsydocs" %}} For announcement of latest features etc. {{% /blocks/feature %}} {{< /blocks/section >}} {{< blocks/section >}}


LISA
idk what to write here we figure it out later. But basically we will have something that say YOOO search for whatever you want, okie
Searchidk what to write here we figure it out later. But basically we will have something that say YOOO search for whatever you want, okie
Search


This is the uploader which is used for transfering your files into your device
On the other hand, this file uploader will help you decode your encoded files


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Homepage: Github
The 6502 instance used by default during execution.
A 6502 CPU with an extra slot for tracking the cycle count/clock ticks.
Assemble SOURCE into a bytevector and return it.
Return a list representing the current instruction. If PRINT-P is non-nil, print the current address and instruction and return NIL.
Disassemble memory from START to END.
Disassemble a given region of memory into a sexp-based format.
Call DISASM with the provided args and return its output as a string.
Step the CPU until a BRK instruction.
Get a byte from RAM at the given ADDRESS.
Set ADDRESS in *ram* to NEW-VAL.
Get a range of bytes from RAM, starting from START and stopping at END if provided.
Replace the contents of RAM, starting from START with BYTEVECTOR.
Get a word from RAM starting at the given ADDRESS.
Set ADDRESS and (1+ ADDRESS) in *ram* to NEW-VAL, little endian ordering.
If the current block has been JIT compiled, run it, otherwise JIT compile it.
Generate a non-maskable interrupt. Used for vblanking in NES.
Reset the OBJ to an initial state.
Step the CPU through the next OPCODE.


Amazon UK Discounts EA Digital Xbox One Games Ahead of Black Friday 2019
Amazon UK Discounts EA Digital Xbox One Games Ahead of Black Friday 2019
By Sam Quirke, 21 Nov 2019
Comments
While we expect the Black Friday 2019 season to really kick off from tomorrow until the official date (the 29th), plenty of retailers are trying to get ahead of the crowd. Xbox have just released their big Xbox Store Black Friday Sale, and though Amazon UK has yet to officially open for Black Friday business, this "Countdown to Black Friday" offering has appeared.
It looks like EA have partnered with Amazon UK to offer discounted digital codes from across their recent back catalogue. In the table below, we haven't included every alleged deal – we found some of them are no cheaper than they have been recently, and a long way off the cheapest they have been overall. Instead we've whittled it down to just those games that are discounted equal to or lower than their lowest price on Amazon UK.
Obviously it's worth bearing in mind that some of these offers may be bested by upcoming discounts in other stores, and there's also the fact that these are digital codes – no physical edition to collect or trade in when you are done. Still, there are some criminally cheap offerings in the mix, including Titanfall 2 for a preposterous £3.75. If you have been enjoying Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, you should really play Titanfall 2's campaign – we'd bet a lot of money that its cinematic and imaginative storytelling were critical in the decision to let Respawn play with the Star Wars license.
If you happen to be looking for a new 4K TV to go along with a recent Xbox One X purchase, another early Amazon UK Black Friday deal has a decent LG UHD 4K HDR Smart LED TV range at its lowest recorded prices for the store – worth a look, but it might be worth holding out for Black Friday to properly begin too.
Early Black Friday Deal: Digital EA Games for Xbox One Discounted on Amazon UK
We'll have more deals throughout the next week or two as we find them – you can keep track via our Black Friday 2019 Hub.
Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. For more information, check out our affiliate policy.
SaleXbox One
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Written by Sam Quirke
Sam has been a Newshound since 2016 and is now the Editor for both TrueAchievements and TrueTrophies. He loves gaming on all devices and in all genres. He remains a stubborn Assassin's Creed and Pokémon fan.


Cousins Amy, Joe, Mark, and Alex came for a visit. Shane had fun playing with them at Fort Nonsense.
Shane likes to wear his rocket PJs when he goes night night. He doesn't want Maya to sleep in his bed.
Shame went to visit Grandma Judy and Grandpa Mike. He saw his Great Grandparents Gertie, Harry, Gladys, and Bob. He also saw Auntie Amber and Uncle Jeremy and Robroy doggie.
Shane is getting more interested in Maya.  Shane has started using the pedals on his tricycle. He even likes to ride his tricycle in the snow.
Shane said goodbye to some friends and helped pack up his things to move to Pittsburgh. The boxes were fun to climb on and the paper and tape were lots of fun too. Shane liked the "box man" and his big truck.
This year all the grandparents came to visit Maya and Shane for the winter holidays. Maya and Shane got lots of nice presents. Shane stayed up late almost every night. But Shane was too tired to stay up until midnight on New Year's Eve. Shane celebrated on New Year's Day by making a peanut butter sandwich. "No jelly!" he says.
Shane likes to play with his Thomas choo choo in the play room. Sometimes he gives Maya horsey back rides. Shane went to Phipps garden to see the garden choo choos and lots of plants and trees. He learned how to take a cutting from a coleus plant and plant it so that it will grow roots. Shane took his "little plant" home and put it on the kitchen window sill.
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The player supports adaptive streaming formats such as HLS and MPEG-DASH:
HLS is supported out-of-the-box and is already bundled in the player's package.
MPEG-DASH support can be added by including 'dash.js' and 'videojs-contrib-dash' packages (example below).
Simply set 'sourceTypes' to the desired format ('dash' or 'hls'). You can define a desired streaming
profile ('sd', 'hd', etc') using the 'transformation' param.
<!-- Cloudinary Video Player Dependencies --> <script type="text/javascript" src="https://unpkg.com/cloudinary-core/cloudinary-core-shrinkwrap.js">gt;</script>gt; <script type="text/javascript" src="https://unpkg.com/cloudinary-video-player/dist/cld-video-player.min.js">gt;</script>gt; <script type="text/javascript" src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/dashjs/2.6.3/dash.all.min.js">gt;</script>gt; <script type="text/javascript" src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/videojs-contrib-dash/2.9.2/videojs-dash.min.js>gt;</script>gt; <video id="example-player-hls" controls muted class="cld-video-player cld-video-player-skin-dark"> </video> <video id="example-player-dash" controls muted class="cld-video-player cld-video-player-skin-dark"> </video>
JavaScript: var cld = cloudinary.Cloudinary.new({ cloud_name: 'miki-cloudinary' }); // Initialize player var playerHls = cld.videoPlayer('example-player-hls'); var playerDash = cld.videoPlayer('example-player-dash'); // Modify player source playerHls.source('oceans', { sourceTypes: ['hls'], transformation: { streaming_profile: 'hd' }, info: { title: "HLS" } }).play(); playerDash.source('oceans', { sourceTypes: ['dash'], transformation: { streaming_profile: 'hd' }, info: { title: "MPEG-DASH" } }).play();


{% extends "base.html" %}{% load i18n %} {% block meta_title %} {% blocktrans with site_name=site.site_name %}Donate to {{ site_name }}{% endblocktrans %} {% endblock %} {% block extra_css %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}At present, we can only accept donations in Indian rupees by Indian citizens. All donations made to the CounterMedia Trust are eligible for exemption under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act, 1961. Here is a copy of our exemption certificate.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "PERSONAL INFO" %}
{% if errors %}{% trans "PAYMENT BY CHEQUE OR DEMAND DRAFT" %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Pay by cheque/DD in favour of the “CounterMedia Trust” and send it to us by courier/post along with your contact details – name, address, telephone number, e-mail ID and PAN number.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Send by courier / post to:
CounterMedia Trust
c/o P. Sainath, 27/43 Sagar Sangam, Bandra Reclamation, Mumbai 400050, Maharashtra, India.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "PAYMENT BY BANK/ WIRE TRANSFER" %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Payable to: CounterMedia Trust{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Bank and branch: HDFC Bank, Aundh
Address: 93, Anand Park, Rajyog Creations, Off ITI Road, Aundh, Pune 411007, Maharashtra.
Account Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>4541
MICR Code: 411240005
IFSC Code: HDFC0000052{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "And send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mentioning the transaction reference number, amount and date of transfer, along with your contact details." %}
{% trans "Please fill the form below after you have sent in your donation." %}
{% trans "IMPS" %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Payment by mobile phone using Immediate Payment Service (IMPS).
Please go through the following methods of mobile payment enabled by the National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI).{% endblocktrans %}
One easy way to do this is through the National Unified USSD Platform (NUUP)
{% blocktrans trimmed %}The following has been reproduced from http://www.npci.org.in/documents/FAQs-NUUP.pdf{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Fund transfer using IFSC and account number:" %}
{% trans "Dial *99# from your mobile handset." %}
{% trans "The NUUP welcome screen will appear asking you to enter your bank’s 4-digit IFS code." %}
{% trans "After entering a valid IFS code, the NUUP menu will appear with different options of available services enabled for your bank." %}
{% trans "Enter 4 for Fund Transfer using IFSC and account number and submit." %}
{% trans "On subsequent screens enter the MPIN and the last 4 digits of the account number (optional)." %}
{% trans "Beneficiary account number" %}:<PHONE_NUMBER>4541
{% trans "IFS code" %}: HDFC0000052
{% trans "Amount" %}
{% trans "Remarks (optional) will appear." %}
{% trans "A confirmation screen will appear." %}
{% trans "Please fill the form below after you have sent in your donation." %}


This quiz is full of questions inspired by exams taken by detective hopefuls in the 1930s.
Some questions are taken from pre-war tests and others give insight into how detectives back in the day were expected to show their knowledge.
The Scotland Yard Puzzle Book, by Sinclair McKay, has all the questions at your fingertips.
If you think you’ve got what it takes, then scroll below and do your best.
The answers are at the bottom – so no cheating!
Question 1
The new train company, London And Terminuses Everywhere, (LATE) for short, was based in the capital.
It needed a quick and efficient way to establish tariffs for its journeys. Setting aside the usual criteria – fuel costs, staffing, distance and the like – it hit on an ingenious system.
Here is a list of its fares from London to different parts of the country:
- RHYL – £4
- FIFE – £6
- TRING – £6
- BRISTOL – £9
- KING’S LYNN – £10
- INVERNESS – £12
What was the logical – though totally impractical – basis on which fares were fixed?
Question 2
Here are pictured two hourglasses. They contain sand.
When the area full of sand is turned to the top it will start to filter down to the lower section. It’s a device that goes back through the centuries but is remarkably accurate for keeping time.
One timer takes exactly NINE minutes for the sand to move from the top to the lower section. The other timer takes exactly FIVE minutes for the same thing to happen.
Your task is to find a way to measure THIRTEEN minutes using the two timers.
Question 3
The notorious Burke and Hare were arguably the most famous body snatchers of all time, moving from providing corpses for medical research to murder most foul.
 Make it to the front line by finding a word which can go in front of each set of words listed.
- AXE FIELD SHIP
- BAKED MAST TRUTH
- BOAT LINE SENTENCE
- CARD HORN MILL
- CHANGE LEGS LION
- CASE MATCH TUBE
- DROP GROUND NUMBER
- FALL POUR TRODDEN
- FINGERS GROCER HOUSE
- ORGAN PIECE WATERING
Question 5
Captain Baggitt was staying at his favourite country house Maldark Hall. In the library he found a book chronicling a deadly murder trail at the Hall many years before. Intrigued about the victims on that fateful day, he tried to solve the mystery himself. Four people were murdered, each in a different room and with a different weapon.
Put these crimes in order, identifying each member of the household, where the crime took place and what the murder weapon was.
The murderer entered at the main entrance and did not retrace his steps. Captain Baggitt worked out the deadly route he had taken, room by room. Can you do the same?
Clues
- Poison was administered in the crime which took place immediately before the murder in the conservatory.
- The governess perished before the murder with the rope and the murder in the pantry.
- The groom was murdered in the dining room. He was attacked with a candlestick.
- The coachman was victim number 2.
- The unfortunate housekeeper was not the person murdered in the library.
- A pistol was used in the final crime.
Question 6
There are six glasses in a row. Three are empty.
Three are full. You can only move or touch one glass.
Make a line in which all the glasses are alternately empty and full.
Question 7
The wealthy Victorians loved to fill their houses with fine furniture, books, ornaments and artwork.
Having valuable possessions meant a greater need for security with mass production of locks, bolts and keys.
Here is a collection of keys. There are only two keys that are identical. Sharp eyes peeled. Which keys are the same?
Question 8
A bank manager has vanished and no one knows the full combination of the locked safe. Individual members of staff, however, can recall pieces of information.
- The safe number used the digits 1 to 7 and each appeared once.
- No two odd digits are next to each other.
- The difference between adjacent digits is always greater than one.
- The penultimate digit was twice the value of the final digit.
That information is enough for the Inspector to work out the code and open the safe.
What was the code number?
ANSWERS
Question 1
Whatever the destination, LATE’s system was that they charged £1 for every consonant in the name of the destination and £2 for every vowel.
Question 2
Start both timers. When the smaller of the timers runs out after five minutes, turn it right over and let it start again. The larger timer still has four minutes before it runs out to measure nine minutes.
Turn the smaller hourglass over again. Four minutes of sand will have run in to the lower area.
Let that sand run down again. When it is finished the target of thirteen will be reached.
Question 3
- Hip
- Chin
- Rib
- Lip
- Heel
- Gland
- Toe
- Leg
Question 4
- BATTLE
- HALF
- LIFE
- POST
- SEA
- TEST
- BACK
- DOWN
- GREEN
- MOUTH
Question 5
- Victim 1: Governess, Library, Poison.
- Victim 2: Coachman, Conservatory, Rope.
- Victim 3: Groom, Dining Room, Candlestick.
- Victim 4: Housekeeper, Pantry, Pistol
Explanation:At least two crimes are committed after the governess’s murder. As the coachman is the second victim, the governess has to be victim number 1.
The groom cannot be fourth as that weapon in that case was a pistol. He was the third victim, making the housekeeper fourth.
As poison was used before the murder in the conservatory it can’t be to blame for murder number three, so it must have been used on the governess and the coachman was murdered in the conservatory with the rope. As the housekeeper was not murdered in the library the governess must have perished there. Therefore the housekeeper was murdered in the pantry.
Murderer’s movements: The murderer turned left in to the library (victim 1).
He went in to the inner hall and then the conservatory (victim 2). Moving through the lounge, he turned left in to the dining room (victim 3). He moved through the kitchen to the pantry (victim 4).
From there he went in the storeroom, moved in to the laundry then left by the side door.
Question 6
Take the glass fourth from the left. Pour the contents in the empty glass, far left, making sure not to touch the glass that is being filled.
Replace your glass back in to position fourth from the left. That’s it. Job done!
Question 7
Keys 3 and 7.
Question 8
5 2 7 4 1 6 3
Explanation: For the penultimate number to be twice the value of the final number the options are: 2 and 1, 4 and 2, 6 and 3. In the first option the difference between numbers is not greater than one.
In option two, it is no longer possible to make the number without odd digits being next to each other. 6 and 3 must be the two final digits. The fifth digit has to be an odd one.
5 and 7 do not give a difference greater than 1. Therefore the fifth digit has to be a 1. The fourth digit must be even, and as the difference between adjacent digits is always greater than 1, it cannot be a 2.
It has to be a 4. The number in front of it must be odd and greater than one. Therefore it has to be 7. 2 goes before that, and 5 is the first digit.


Before we can start building anything interesting, we should have a way to jot down our thoughts. Therefore the first thing we will build is a tool to keep track of what needs to be done. The infamous To-Do app, allowing us to keep temporary notes.
So what are the requirements? The ability to add a note, read our notes, and to clear them off. We will also need a space to keep these notes in, and a web page to access them through. Let's start with the page! You can edit the code below, which will update the live preview.
... loading editor and preview ...
What does this do? HTML is how we code the layout of a web page.
We first must wrap all our code in an open and closing html tag so our computer knows it is a web page.
The body tag tells it to display the contents enclosed within.
h1 is one of many semantic tags for declaring a title, others include h2, h3 and so on of different sizes.
A form is a container for getting information from a user.
Forms have inputs which let the user type data in, it is a self-closing tag.
The button can be pressed, causing an action that we code to happen.
ul is an unordered list which we will display our thoughts inside of.
Now, try changing the h1 text in the editor from "Title" to the name of our app, "Thoughts".
HTML controls the layout, but how do we control what happens when a user presses the 'add' button? This is done with javascript. But using raw javascript quickly becomes verbose, so to keep things concise we will use a popular tool called jQuery. We also need a tool to store data, so we will include GUN as well.
Insert the following between the ending ul tag and the ending body tag, replacing the comment line:
The script tag tells the browser to use some javascript code, and src is where to load it from.
We can then test to see if our code worked with an alert message, which pops up and forces you to press ok.
In javascript, we denote text by wrapping it inside quotation marks, double "" or single ''.
We instruct the computer to notify us with that text by calling the alert function using parenthesis ().
A function is just a fancy word for a reusable piece of code that does something when we call its name, such as alert.
A semicolon ; marks the end of a javascript sentence in the same way a period marks the end of a sentence.
Wonderful! You should have gotten the alert message, this means writing code works! Let's replace the alert line entirely with code that responds to user input.
What's going on here?
jQuery is a function like alert, its name is $ which can be called with parenthesis ().
Calling $ with 'form' as the input gives us a reference to the corresponding HTML form tag.
We then call on with two inputs. First the text name of an event we want to react to, and then a function we create.
Events are predefined ways we can interact with a user, such as 'mousemove' or a 'keypress'.
We use 'submit' because it responds to both a button 'click' and hitting enter on a form.
Our function will get called with the event every time the user does that action, allowing us to react to their input.
The default behavior of a form is to cause the browser to change pages which is annoying, we prevent that by calling preventDefault on the event.
Finally, calling $ with 'input' will reference the HTML input tag which we then call val on, giving us the text the user typed in.
Now that users can jot down their thoughts, we need a place to save them. Let's start using GUN for just that.
The variable keyword tells javascript that we want to create a reference named gun that we can reuse.
We call Gun to start the database, which only needs to be done once per page load.
Now we want to open up a reference to some data, so we call get with the name of the data we want.
However, no data has been saved to 'thoughts' yet! Let's fix that in the next step by using gun.
Replace the alert line in the submit function with the following:
We're telling gun to add the value of the input as an item in a set of thoughts.
Then we also want the input's value to become empty text, so we can add new thoughts later.
Fantastic! Now that we can successfully store data, we want show the data! Replace the comment line in the editor with the following:
In the same way $'s on reacts to events, so does gun. It responds to any update on 'thoughts'.
map calls the function you input into it for each item in the set, one at a time.
We get the thought value itself and a unique identifier for the item in the set.
This next line looks scary, but read it like this, "make variable li equal to X or Y".
The X part asks $ to find the id in the HTML and get it.
In javascript, || means 'or', such that javascript will use X if it exist or it will use Y.
The Y part asks $ to create a new <li> HTML tag, set its idattribute to our id and append it to the end of the HTML ul list.
Finally, the javascript if statement either asks $ to make thought be the text of the li if thought exists, else hide the li from being displayed.
Altogether it says "Create or reuse the HTML list item and make sure it is in the HTML list, then update the text or hide the item if there is no text".
Finally we want to be able to clear off our thoughts when we are done with them. The interface for this could be done in many different ways, but for simplicity we will use a double tap as the gesture to clear it off. Replace the comment line in the editor with this code.
In order to react to any 'dblclick' event rather than a specific one, we call on on the page's 'body' as a whole.
But we want to filter the events to ones that happened only on any 'li' tag. Fortunately, we can call on with an optional second input of 'li' which does just that.
Inside a function we get a special this keyword in javascript, which $ uses as a reference to the original HTML tag that caused the event.
Calling path tells gun to filter its data to just the id of the thought we want to clear off.
Then calling put on that tells gun to update that thought to null, so we no longer have the thought.
And whenever an update happens, gun's on function from the previous step gets called again, which then hides the corresponding HTML list item.
Congratulations!
In the next tutorial we will use GUN to synchronize data in realtime across multiple devices. We'll start by copying the app we made here and modifying it to become a chat app.


India vs Bangladesh: Ashwin hopes Day/Night marks new beginning for Test cricket
by PTIHighlights
- India will play their maiden Day/Night Test starting Friday, against Bangladesh in Kolkata
- "I just hope this marks the beginning of where we get huge crowds coming into the stadium and Test cricket gets its credit," Ashwin said
- Paceman Shami said the bowlers will have to work very hard to extract any assistance from the pink ball
NEW DELHI: Senior Indian off-spinner Ravichandran Ashwin feels Day/Night Tests will mark a new beginning for the traditional format in the country as the spectator count will improve drastically owing to the match timings.
India will play their maiden Day/Night Test starting Friday, against Bangladesh in Kolkata. The daily proceedings in the match will start at 1 pm and wind up by 8 pm.
"I just hope this marks the beginning of where we get huge crowds coming into the stadium and Test cricket gets its credit and obviously with the change in timings people can afford to finish their work and come into the game, watch it and enjoy it," Ashwin said.
His teammate Mohammed Shami is focussed on the challenges that await him in the game.
"The middle session should be the main focus for batsman while using the pink ball unlike the morning session that is usually considered the most important in a test match as it will have more of a swing in Eden Gardens," he said.
Shami said the bowlers will have to work very hard to extract any assistance from the pink ball.
"...the pink ball is only useful when there a hard and grassy wicket because the ball goes straight.
"Pink ball is a very different ball and doesn't work like the white or red ball at all so there is a very low possibility that in the last session we get a swing or reverse so we will have to work very hard," he said.


Conway's Game of Life
implemented with CoffeeScript and
raphael.js. Press "p"
to pause/unpause the simulation, and click a cell to toggle it on or off (it will immediately
die while the simulation is running if it isn't adjacent to any other alive cells).
Reloading the page will reset the game to its initial configuration. (
Source)


Avaje Config
avaje-config provides external configuration for JVM apps. We can provide configuration via yaml or properties files and specify which files to load using command line argument and resources.
| License | Source | API Docs | Issues | Releases |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apache2 | Github | Javadoc | Github |
Dependency
<dependency>
<groupId>io.avaje</groupId>
<artifactId>avaje-config</artifactId>
<version>${config-version}</version>
</dependency>
Expression evaluation
Expressions start with ${
end with }
. They can optionally
define a default value using a :
as we see in the example below for the
username and password which have default values of mydb
and notSecure respectively.
Expressions are evaluated using environment variables, system properties as well as other property files.
example
app.name: myapp
images.home: ${user.home}/myapp/images
datasource:
db:
username: ${DB_USER:mydb}
password: ${DB_PASS:notSecure}
url: ${DB_URL}
Startup
avaje-config will initialize and load configuration when it is first used.
initialization
- Loads all the configuration files
- Performs expression evaluation on all the values
- Using ServiceLoader finds and loads all ConfigurationSource plugins
- Checks
config.load.systemProperties
and loads into system properties if set - Checks
config.watch.enabled
and starts file watching if set
config.load.systemProperties
If we set config.load.systemProperties
to true, all loaded properties are then set into the system properties.
You can provide an additional property system.excluded.properties
to provide a list of configuration properties you want to exclude from being loaded into System Properties.
Loading configuration
avaje-config provides ways to load external configuration for running an application and running tests. It also provides a simple mechanism to make it easy to run the application locally (typically in order to run integration tests locally).
Running app
There are five main ways to provide configuration used for the purpose of running the application.
- 1. Default values via
src/main/resources
- 2. Command line arguments
- 3. avaje.profiles
- 4. load.properties
- 5. ConfigurationSource plugins
1. Default values via main resources
We can provide "default" configuration values by putting into src/main/resources
a application.yaml
or application.properties
file.
These values act as default values and can be overwritten by configuration
provided by other sources such as files specified by command line arguments/profiles/load.properties
.
2. Command line arguments
We can specify external configuration files to use via command line arguments.
Arguments proceeded by -P
are considered possible configuration files
and avaje-config will try to load them. If they are not valid files that exist
then they are ignored.
example
java -jar myapp.jar -P/etc/config/myapp.properties -P/etc/other.yaml
In the example above two external files are configuration files that are loaded providing configuration values for the application.
3. avaje.profiles
Setting a avaje.profiles
property or AVAJE_PROFILES
environment variable will cause avaje config to load the property files in the form application-<profile>.properties
(will also work for yml/yaml files).
For example, if you set the avaje.profiles property (perhaps via command line) to dev,docker
it will attempt to load application-dev.properties
and application-docker.properties
.
4. load.properties
We can specify a load.properties
property to define additional configuration
files to load.
example in application.yaml
## we don't need to specify path if it's in src/main/resources
## can be combined with eval to have something like feature flags
load.properties: ${ENV:local}.properties /etc/other.yaml
After default configuration files are loaded, the load.properties property is read and if specified these configuration files are loaded.
load.properties
is pretty versatile and can even be chained.
For example, in using the above properties, you can load based on the ENV
environment variable/-Dprofile
JVM arg, and in the loaded property file you can add load.properties
to load even more properties and so on.
5. ConfigurationSource
We can also use plugins that implement ConfigurationSource to load configuration from other sources. Refer to the ConfigurationSource section for more details.
Running Tests
To provide configuration for running tests, add into src/test/resources
either
application-test.yaml
or application-test.properties
.
The configuration from these files will be loaded and used when running tests. This configuration
will override any configuration supplied by files in src/main/resources
.
Running locally
When we run our application locally, we can provide configuration for this
via properties or yaml files in a ~/.localdev
directory.
For example, when running locally we want to provide configuration that configures our application to use a local database. We want to do this when we run integration tests locally running application(s).
app.name
We must specify a app.name property to do this.
example
app.name=myapp
Then in ~/.localdev
, put a yaml or properties configuration file
using the app.name. For example, given app.name=myapp
have
either ~/.localdev/myapp.yaml
or ~/.localdev/myapp.properties
define the configuration we want to use when running locally.
File watching
If config.watch.enabled
is set to true, then avaje-config will
watch the config files and reload configuration when the files change.
By default, it will check the config files every 10 seconds. We can change this by setting
config.watch.period
example
config:
watch:
enabled: true
period: 5 ## check every 5 seconds
We can use this as a simple form of feature toggling. For example if we are using kubernetes and have configuration file based on a config map, we can edit the config map to enable/disable features.
config.watch.enabled: true
## some config values to toggle features on/off
feature.cleanup.enabled: true
feature.processEmails.enabled: false
if (Config.enabled("feature.cleanup.enabled") {
...
}
Config
We use Config
to access the application configuration. Config can be used
anywhere in application code - static initializers, enums, constructors etc. There is no limitation
on where we can use Config.
Config
has convenient static methods to access the underlying configuration. It also has
asConfiguration() to return the underlying configuration
and asProperties() to return the loaded configuration as standard
properties.
Get Property
Config
provides method to get property values as String, int, long, boolean,
BigDecimal, Enum, URI and Duration.
Examples
// get a String property
String value = Config.get("myapp.foo");
// with a default value
String value = Config.get("myapp.foo", "withDefaultValue");
int port = Config.getInt("app.port");
long val = Config.getInt("foo", 42);
long port = Config.getLong("app.port");
long val = Config.getLong("foo", 42);
boolean val = Config.getBool("feature.cleanup");
boolean val = Config.getBool("feature.cleanup", true);
// Config.enabled() is an alias for Config.getBool()
boolean val = Config.enabled("feature.cleanup");
boolean val = Config.enabled("feature.cleanup", true);
BigDecimal val = Config.getDecimal("myapp.tax.rate");
BigDecimal val = Config.getDecimal("myapp.tax.rate", "12.5");
MyEnum val = Config.getEnum(MyEnum.class, "myapp.code");
MyEnum val = Config.getEnum(MyEnum.class, "myapp.code", MyEnum.DEFAULT);
URI val = Config.getURI("other.url");
URI val = Config.getURI("other.url", "https://other:8090");
List and Set
We can also return configuration values as a List/Set of String, int, long.
List<Integer> codes = Config.list().ofInt("my.codes", 42, 54);
Set<String> operations = Config.set().of("my.operations", "put", "delete");
Function
We can also provide a function to map a config to a type.
CustomObj codes = Config.getAs("my.codes", s -> new CustomObj(s));
Optional<CustomObj> operations = Config.getAsOptional("my.codes", s -> new CustomObj(s));
List<CustomObj> operations = Config.list().ofType("my.codes", s -> new CustomObj(s));
Set Property
Use setProperty()
to set configuration values.
When we set values, this will fire any configuration callback listeners that are registered for the key.
Config.setProperty("other.url", "https://bazz");
Config.setProperty("feature.cleanup", "false");
Event Publishing
Use eventBuilder()
to publish multiple changes at once.
Config.eventBuilder("EventName")
.put("someKey", "val0")
.put("someOther.key", "42")
.remove("foo")
.publish();
On Change
We can register callbacks that execute when a configuration key has it's value changed.
Single property onChange
Config.onChange("other.url", newUrl -> {
// do something interesting with the changed
// config value
...
});
Multi property onChange
Config.onChange(event -> {
Set<String> changedKeys = event.modifiedKeys();
Configuration updatedConfig = event.configuration();
// do something with the changed values.
});
// Filter events for specific properties
Config.onChange(event -> {
Set<String> changedKeys = event.modifiedKeys();
Configuration updatedConfig = event.configuration();
// do something with the changed values.
}, "someKey", "someOther.key");
asProperties()
Obtain all the configuration values as standard properties using Config.asProperties()
Properties properties = Config.asProperties();
asConfiguration()
Obtain the underlying configuration via Config.asConfiguration()
.
Config provides a static singleton scope for the underlying Configuration.
Generally there should not be much need to access the underlying configuration, as the static access is much more convenient.
Configuration configuration = Config.asConfiguration();
forPath()
Obtain a filtered configuration via Config.forpath()
.
//given properties like the below in application.properties
database.example.password=secretPassword
database.example.username=notSecretUsername
Configuration dbConfiguration = Config.forPath("database");
Configuration dbExampleConfiguration = dbConfiguration.forPath("example");
// or more simply
Configuration dbExampleConfiguration = Config.forPath("database.example");
// will return secretPassword
dbExampleConfiguration.get("password");
// will return secretPassword
dbExampleConfiguration.get("username");
ConfigurationSource Plugins
Plugins implement the ConfigurationSource
interface and are found
and registered via ServiceLoader
. This means they have a
file at src/main/resources/META-INF/services/io.avaje.config.ConfigurationSource
which contains the class name of the implementation.
Plugins implement the method
void load(Configuration configuration);
They are able to use configuration to read properties if needed, for example read the host name of a redis server to read configuration from.
Plugins typically read the configuration after all files have loaded, and then use setProperty(key, value)
to add/modify properties. The values can contain expressions and will have
their expressions evaluated as part of setProperty.
Refer to the example plugin - MyExternalLoader.java
Event Logging
By default, avaje-config
will immediately log initialization events to it's own configured system logger. If you want to use your own configured logger, you can extend the ConfigurationLog
interface and
register via ServiceLoader
. This means you have a
file at src/main/resources/META-INF/services/io.avaje.config.ConfigurationLog
which contains the class name of the implementation.
Custom Event loggers implement the methods:
/**
* Log an event with the given level, message, and thrown exception.
*/
void log(Level level, String message, Throwable thrown);
/**
* Log an event with the given level, formatted message, and arguments.
* <p>
* The message format is as per {@link java.text.MessageFormat#format(String, Object...)}.
*/
void log(Level level, String message, Object... args);
Additionally, you can implement the two default methods and provide behavior before and after the configs are loaded.
/**
* Invoked when the configuration is being initialized.
*/
default void preInitialisation() {
}
/**
* Invoked when the initialisation of configuration has been completed.
*/
default void postInitialisation() {
}


Regi can cache Tumblr videos and images, either as a plugin with Tumblr App or access a direct link to Tumblr.
Download on the App Store Requires iOS 9 or later


View source to see usage.
diff --git a/builtin-http-fetch.c b/http-fetch.c similarity index 95% rename from builtin-http-fetch.c rename to http-fetch.c index f3e63d7..e8f44ba 100644 --- a/builtin-http-fetch.c +++ b/http-fetch.c @@ -1,8 +1,9 @@ #include "cache.h" #include "walker.h" -int cmd_http_fetch(int argc, const char **argv, const char *prefix) +int main(int argc, const char **argv) { + const char *prefix; struct walker *walker; int commits_on_stdin = 0; int commits; @@ -18,6 +19,8 @@ int cmd_http_fetch(int argc, const char **argv, const char *prefix) int get_verbosely = 0; int get_recover = 0; + prefix = setup_git_directory(); + git_config(git_default_config, NULL); while (arg < argc && argv[arg][0] == '-') {
diff -u originaldirectory/file1 updateddirectory/file1 --- originaldirectory/file1 2007-02-04 16:17:57.000000000 +0100 +++ updateddirectory/file1 2007-02-04 16:18:33.000000000 +0100 @@ -1 +1 @@ -This is a sentence with a neat word. +This is a sentence with a neater word.


Hover over the div elements below, to see the different speed curves:
Note: This example does not work in Internet Explorer 9 and earlier versions.


Base textfield
Label
Placeholder
Required
Waiting
Disabled
Read only
Input types
Mobile keyboard should change according to the textfield type
Characters counter
length overflow
Character count threshold
Messages
Static error (default)
Dynamic error on character count
helper message
Valid message
Word-wrap
The type of the textfield must be text and have the prop word-wrap set at true
Sizes
max-width should be set at none to override default settings
Tag style
Input integer
No limit
2 numbers limit


Hyper actually has sub-subcommands so it won't fit on the original page
Subcommands
Yo it's 2019 enable JavaScript (We need it for the snazzy buttons).


--- !clarkevans.com/^invoice invoice: 34843 date : 2001-01-23 bill-to: &id001 given : Chris family : Dumars address: lines: | 458 Walkman Dr. Suite #292 city : Royal Oak state : MI postal : 48046 ship-to: *id001 product: - sku : "BL394D" quantity : 4 description : Basketball price : 450.00 - sku : BL4438H quantity : 1 description : Super Hoop price : 2392.00 tax : 251.42 total: 4443.52 comments: > Late afternoon is best. Backup contact is Nancy Billsmer @ 338-4338.


Modernizr tests which native CSS3 and HTML5 features are available in the current UA and makes the results available to you in two ways: as properties on a global Modernizr
object, and as classes on the <html>
element. This information allows you to progressively enhance your pages with a granular level of control over the experience.
This project adheres to the Open Code of Conduct. By participating, you are expected to honor this code.
Often times people want to know when an asynchronous test is done so they can allow their application to react to it.
In the past, you've had to rely on watching properties or <html>
classes. Only events on asynchronous tests are
supported. Synchronous tests should be handled synchronously to improve speed and to maintain consistency.
The new API looks like this:
// Listen to a test, give it a callback
Modernizr.on('testname', function( result ) {
if (result) {
console.log('The test passed!');
}
else {
console.log('The test failed!');
}
});
We guarantee that we'll only invoke your function once (per time that you call on
). We are currently not exposing
a method for exposing the trigger
functionality. Instead, if you'd like to have control over async tests, use the
src/addTest
feature, and any test that you set will automatically expose and trigger the on
functionality.
npm install
Run the test suite
npm install
./bin/modernizr -c lib/config-all.json
//outputs to ./modernizr.js
grunt test
grunt build
serve .
visit <url>/test
serve the root dir, <url>/test/modular.html
jekyll
serve ./_sites
Modernizr can be used programmatically via npm:
var modernizr = require("modernizr");
A build
method is exposed for generating custom Modernizr builds. Example:
var modernizr = require("modernizr");
modernizr.build({}, function (result) {
console.log(result); // the build
});
The first parameter takes a JSON object of options and feature-detects to include. See lib/config-all.json
for all available options.
The second parameter is a function invoked on task completion.


#include <windows.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | rb_thread_cond_struct |
| struct | native_thread_data_struct |
| struct | rb_global_vm_lock_struct |
Typedefs | |
| typedef HANDLE | rb_thread_id_t |
| typedef CRITICAL_SECTION | rb_thread_lock_t |
| typedef struct rb_thread_cond_struct | rb_thread_cond_t |
| typedef struct native_thread_data_struct | native_thread_data_t |
| typedef struct rb_global_vm_lock_struct | rb_global_vm_lock_t |
Functions | |
| WINBASEAPI BOOL WINAPI | TryEnterCriticalSection (IN OUT LPCRITICAL_SECTION lpCriticalSection) |
| typedef struct native_thread_data_struct native_thread_data_t |
| typedef struct rb_global_vm_lock_struct rb_global_vm_lock_t |
| typedef struct rb_thread_cond_struct rb_thread_cond_t |
| typedef HANDLE rb_thread_id_t |
Definition at line 24 of file thread_win32.h.
| typedef CRITICAL_SECTION rb_thread_lock_t |
Definition at line 25 of file thread_win32.h.
| WINBASEAPI BOOL WINAPI TryEnterCriticalSection | ( | IN OUT LPCRITICAL_SECTION | lpCriticalSection | ) |
Referenced by native_mutex_trylock().


HANNIBAL (2001) / ***
Directed by Ridley Scott. Screenplay by David Mamet and Steven Zaillian, based on the novel by Thomas Harris. Starring Anthony Hopkins, Julianne Moore, Giancarlo Giannini. Running time: 134 minutes. Rated AA for blood letting by the MFCB. Reviewed on February 19th, 2001.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
I admit, I had some concerns about "Hannibal" heading into the theatre. Thomas Harris' novel of the same name (unread by me) was hardly a critical darling, and neither "Silence Of The Lambs" director Jonathan Demme nor Clarice Starling originator Jodie Foster -- in many ways the lynchpin of the earlier movie -- were returning for the new installment. Sequels are often a mixed bag, anyway: for every successful follow-up such as "The Godfather Part II", there have been dozens of odious imitators like "The Lost World".
As a sequel to "Silence" and as a movie in its own right, "Hannibal" falls somewhere around the upper middle of the pack. Certainly, it is very different from its predecessor -- whereas that film was a taught, atmospheric thriller, "Hannibal" tends toward dark comedy. "Silence" boasted a superb, absorbing plot; "Hannibal" is almost entirely a character piece, with a patchwork story which primarily exists as a showcase for the title cannibal. And make no mistake, this movie is entirely owned by the murderous Hannibal Lecter, played once again by Anthony Hopkins.
When last we saw him at the end of "Silence", Lecter had escaped custody and fled to Europe.  Investigating the disappearance of the museum's previous director is the unfortunately-named Inspector Pazzi (Giancarlo Giannini), who soon uncovers the truth about Lecter's identity. Rather than bring his suspicions to his police superiors, however, Pazzi keeps the knowledge to himself, hoping to capture Lecter and win the substantial reward offered by American millionaire Mason Verger (Gary Oldman).
Verger, it transpires, was the only survivor of Hannibal's original killing spree. A paedophile, Verger had been placed in Lecter's psychiatric care, only to suffer abhorrent tortures at the murderer's hands, resulting in his gruesome disfigurement. Verger wants revenge on Lecter, and has secretly engaged the services of FBI lawyer Paul Krendler (Ray Liotta), who puts him in touch with Agent Clarice Starling (now played by Julianne Moore). Starling has problems all her own: a drug bust gone wrong has threatened her entire career. As Verger draws the threads of his plan together, it is only a matter of time before Hannibal and Clarice meet once more.
As good as Foster was in "Silence", few people will dispute that it was Hopkins' portrayal of Lecter that was the most memorable aspect of that much-laurelled film -- despite the fact that he was on-screen for less than one-fifth of the running time. In "Hannibal", Hopkins takes centre stage, and his performance is more than up to the challenge. Lecter is truly a quintessential movie villain, up there with Darth Vader and Bela Lugosi's Dracula. Despite his atrocities, no matter how inherently reprehensible his bloody lifestyle, Lecter is charming and captivating.
Much of the attraction of the character comes from the deep conviction Hopkins brings to the role. Yes, by traditional human morality, Lecter is a monster. But, in Hopkins' hands, Hannibal is lifted beyond such pedestrian mores: he is a law unto himself, adhering to his own beliefs in spite of society. Even his murders have their own perverse logic and nobility.  Consequently, it is difficult not to admire Lecter's clarity of self; add to this his gentlemanly demeanour and you have a perfect role model (well, if only he didn't kill and devour people).
So engrossing is Hopkins' performance that all else pales in comparison. Particularly ill-served is Clarice, who is even more of a secondary character here than Hannibal was in "Silence". It is not surprising that Foster turned down the picture, which barely develops the character beyond her earlier appearance. Moore's version of the role is at best serviceable, but it seems clear that this is the fault of the script and not the actress.
Oldman does what he can with Verger, but his madman is doomed to toil in the shadow of Hannibal. So firmly ensconced is Hopkins in his role that Oldman simply cannot compete. Similarly, Giannini is never entirely satisfying as Pazzi -- the character lacks substance and motivation, and his ultimate fate is so clearly telegraphed that it is difficult to feel much connection with him.
But maybe that's entirely intentional. Rather appropriate to the European setting which dominates its first half, "Hannibal" is a rare Hollywood example of Grand Guignol, the late-nineteenth century French theatrical tradition of comedies thick with rape, murder and deeds equally heinous. Given how firmly established Hannibal's culinary preferences are in the minds of the audience, director Ridley Scott and scriptwriter Steven Zaillian (David Mamet authored an earlier, discarded draft) mine them for a number of creepy laughs. This builds up to a truly revolting -- yet somehow uncomfortably funny -- climax which will, I expect, cause the cancellation of any number of dinner parties in the next few weeks.
But, for all the Grand Guignol trappings of "Hannibal", Zaillian and Scott have otherwise forgotten to give the movie a real sense of story. There is a disjointed, episodic feel to events: even the aforementioned dinner scene feels like a tacked-on coda rather than a natural development of the plot. As a result, "Hannibal" possesses none of the atmosphere of "Silence", and for all its gross-out moments is nowhere near as scary.
Were the movie theatre a circus, "The Silence Of The Lambs" would be the centre ring. "Hannibal", on the other hand, would be the freak show just outside the main tent -- watchable and even mesmerising in its own right, but not something that will have stayed with its audience ten years later.
Copyright © 2001 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/Hannibal.html
_______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
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


|
|
Dashboard 'updated' value |
3 |
4 years 1 day ago by elyobelyob |
3 years 15 weeks ago by joskim |
|
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CurrentCost IAM decoding |
0 |
3 years 48 weeks ago by mattwire |
n/a |
|
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Current Transformer position |
15 |
4 years 6 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 6 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
|
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Current sensors on ceramic fuses |
1 |
1 year 39 weeks ago by rlawther |
1 year 39 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
|
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current sensor working with air conditioner but not with washing machine ! |
14 |
1 year 51 weeks ago by Sabirmgd |
1 year 49 weeks ago by Sabirmgd |
|
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Current Sensor Utility line |
17 |
4 years 16 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 12 weeks ago by Guest |
|
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Current only diverter. |
2 |
1 year 26 weeks ago by Cancelor |
1 year 26 weeks ago by Cancelor |
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Current & Voltage sensor to Arduino(HELP) |
1 |
1 year 34 weeks ago by lamela |
1 year 34 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
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CTs Too Small |
1 |
4 years 10 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 10 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
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CT sensors vs other more direct sensors |
6 |
3 years 24 weeks ago by Guest |
3 years 24 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
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CT sensor output |
1 |
4 years 45 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 45 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
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CT sensor Location |
1 |
2 years 7 weeks ago by Loboexe |
2 years 7 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
|
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CT sensor inaccuracy due to triac |
5 |
4 years 36 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 36 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
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CT clamp precision using EmonTx v3 with batteries |
1 |
2 years 6 weeks ago by mark.gue |
2 years 6 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
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CT and multiple wires |
1 |
2 years 48 weeks ago by camillo777 |
2 years 48 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
|
|
Creating a local EmonCMS installation on a Raspberry Pi |
4 |
2 years 43 weeks ago by pb66 |
2 years 33 weeks ago by pb66 |
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Cracking Gas metering |
25 |
4 years 2 weeks ago by matt-carbon-coop |
49 weeks 5 days ago by Bra1n |
|
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Couldn't get EmonTH code to return valid temperatures |
0 |
2 years 2 weeks ago by boardgamer |
n/a |
|
|
Converting optical kWh pulse count into power reading |
23 |
1 year 26 weeks ago by Toberwine |
1 year 21 weeks ago by Toberwine |
|
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Controlling EVSE using EmonTX+RFM12B+RPi |
1 |
47 weeks 2 days ago by gunnarholm |
44 weeks 5 days ago by Guest |
|
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controlling a device with button-widget possible? --> packet-generator? |
32 |
2 years 7 weeks ago by brutzler |
2 years 6 weeks ago by brutzler |
|
|
Controlling a boiler via emoncms |
42 |
2 years 10 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
1 year 6 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
|
|
control system for a new house |
3 |
2 years 1 week ago by djh |
2 years 1 week ago by djh |
|
|
Control Power Sockets with EmonTX Shield |
1 |
2 years 25 weeks ago by Swuwe |
2 years 25 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
|
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Contributor Licence Agreements |
0 |
2 years 3 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
n/a |
|
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Consumption meters and the 'sweet zone' |
2 |
3 years 47 weeks ago by Brian D |
3 years 46 weeks ago by calypso_rae |
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Consultancy support service? |
0 |
1 year 3 weeks ago by glyn.hudson |
n/a |
|
|
connecting TSL257 optical pulse sensor to EmonTx v3 |
2 |
2 years 6 weeks ago by acollins |
2 years 6 weeks ago by acollins |
|
|
Connecting emonBase to Raspberry Pi |
2 |
4 years 33 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 30 weeks ago by glyn.hudson |
|
|
Connecting emonBase to internet |
4 |
4 years 42 weeks ago by esawyja |
4 years 41 weeks ago by esawyja |
|
|
Connecting a screen to the Pi |
4 |
1 year 45 weeks ago by Lionel |
1 year 45 weeks ago by JD |
|
|
connecting a emonTx V3 to a standard pc |
2 |
2 years 27 weeks ago by fireport |
2 years 27 weeks ago by fireport |
|
|
Conflict Port 80 RPi and Apple devices |
1 |
1 year 17 weeks ago by remet |
1 year 17 weeks ago by remet |
|
|
Configuring Raspbian as Read-Only |
0 |
2 years 34 weeks ago by pb66 |
n/a |
|
|
Configure an EmonTx from EmonCMS using the packetgen module |
7 |
3 years 5 weeks ago by Eric_AMANN |
3 years 5 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
|
|
Condor SMPS For projects |
4 |
5 years 32 weeks ago by Delapeyre |
5 years 31 weeks ago by Delapeyre |
|
|
Computing AC voltage & phase difference(HELP) |
1 |
1 year 27 weeks ago by lamela |
1 year 27 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
|
|
Complex Monitoring and Control System - Reality Check |
1 |
2 years 50 weeks ago by rtX |
2 years 50 weeks ago by Schism |
|
|
Competition for EOM |
2 |
2 years 49 weeks ago by michaeljquinn |
2 years 48 weeks ago by cybergibbons |
|
|
Commercial vs Residential use |
1 |
3 years 31 weeks ago by Guest |
3 years 31 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
|
|
Commercial Off the Shelf Display Solution |
0 |
2 years 4 weeks ago by Guest |
n/a |
|
|
Cloudflare: running emoncms over SSL |
7 |
47 weeks 5 days ago by Paul Reed |
47 weeks 4 days ago by stuart |
|
|
Clipping on a CT sensor - RESOLVED |
2 |
4 years 47 weeks ago by Guest |
4 years 47 weeks ago by glyn.hudson |
|
|
Clarity after the fact... |
1 |
3 years 50 weeks ago by v8hybrid |
3 years 50 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
|
|
Cheapest way to do just power monitoring |
0 |
1 year 34 weeks ago by timnz |
n/a |
|
|
cheaper transducers available ? |
1 |
3 years 31 weeks ago by Guest |
3 years 31 weeks ago by JBecker |
|
|
Cheap SIM for data acquistion |
1 |
2 years 9 weeks ago by markocosic |
2 years 9 weeks ago by pb66 |
|
|
Charge controller ? |
0 |
1 year 37 weeks ago by Thumperup |
n/a |
|
|
Centralized voltage monitoring with distributed current monitors in a 110 V singe phase system |
4 |
2 years 32 weeks ago by voxadam |
2 years 31 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
|
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CC128 and MQTT as input |
0 |
4 years 15 weeks ago by elyobelyob |
n/a |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% load django_bootstrap5 %} {% block content %}
{% trans "This form is used to add a new OIDC service to the University of Helsinki's single sign on system." %}
{% trans "More information about configuring and registering service providers can be found from the external site "%} {% trans "instructions_url_oidc" %}.
{% trans "Required attributes for the production RPs." %}


PBB-24-SWHT
PBB-24-SBLU
Ib-24-PBLK
ib-24-FRED
PBB-24-GRPK
ib-24-GISB
PBB-24-GLMG
ib-20-clw
ib-20-clb
iB-20-Grp
PBB-20-GAPR
PBB-20-FBLU
PBB-20-FGRN
iB-20-FdNK
PBB-12-FBLU
PBB-12APKL
iB-12-grzb
PBB-12-KDNO
iB-12-grpb


About us
LAMB Design is an interior design company run by Lisa Sharistani. We are based in North London and provide a full range of services from bespoke interiors and furniture design to lighting and electrical plans for projects of all sizes.
Lisa manages sthe business, drawing on her many years of practical experience in fashion & marketing including working as a stylist for Elle and as a fashion buyer for an international retailer.
She has a BSc in International Fashion Marketing and is a graduate of KLC with a Certificate in Interior Design. Her work focuses on technical hand drawing, lighting design, colour theory & spatial awareness and she has a keen interest in the history of style.
Designing spaces that meet lifestyle requirements: colour, texture, space, style, trends & product sourcing.


- close(EntityManager) - Method in class com.projectBackEnd.rest.EntityManagerProducer
-
- com.projectBackEnd.dao - package com.projectBackEnd.dao
-
- com.projectBackEnd.model - package com.projectBackEnd.model
-
- com.projectBackEnd.rest - package com.projectBackEnd.rest
-
- CorsFilter - Class in com.projectBackEnd.rest
-
CorsFilter is an implementation of the ContainerResponseFilter interface.
- CorsFilter() - Constructor for class com.projectBackEnd.rest.CorsFilter
-
- create(Customer) - Method in class com.projectBackEnd.dao.CustomerDAO
-
Allows for the creation of a new Customer object in the mongo database.
- create(Job) - Method in class com.projectBackEnd.dao.JobDAO
-
Allows for the creation of a new Job object in the mongo database.
- create(Todo) - Method in class com.projectBackEnd.dao.TodoDAO
-
- create(Worker) - Method in class com.projectBackEnd.dao.WorkerDAO
-
Allows for the creation of a new Worker object in the mongo database.
- create(Customer) - Method in class com.projectBackEnd.rest.CustomerResource
-
Allows for the creation of a Customer object on the database, using the
Customer object passed in as a parameter.
- create(Todo) - Method in class com.projectBackEnd.rest.HelloWorldEndpoint
-
- create(Job) - Method in class com.projectBackEnd.rest.JobResource
-
Allows for the creation of a Job object on the database, using the
Job object passed in as a parameter.
- create(Worker) - Method in class com.projectBackEnd.rest.WorkerResource
-
Allows for the creation of a Worker object on the database, using the
Worker object passed in as a parameter.
- createEntityManager() - Method in class com.projectBackEnd.rest.EntityManagerProducer
-
Returns an Entity Manager that allows the end point to interact with
the database through the api-unit("restapi-unit").
- Customer - Class in com.projectBackEnd.model
-
The object representing a Customer.
- Customer() - Constructor for class com.projectBackEnd.model.Customer
-
- CustomerDAO - Class in com.projectBackEnd.dao
-
CustomerDAO class handles the persistence of Customer objects to the mongo database.
- CustomerDAO() - Constructor for class com.projectBackEnd.dao.CustomerDAO
-
- CustomerResource - Class in com.projectBackEnd.rest
-
CustomerResource class is responsible for the RESTful interactions with Customer objects.
- CustomerResource() - Constructor for class com.projectBackEnd.rest.CustomerResource
-


Algorithm
Ink
ß
"Title"
by
Author
Save
Save your changes to this link
Save Server: OFFLINE!!
Fork
Clone/Fork the sketch
Open
Open a sketch
Refresh
Refresh the screen
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View sketch on fullscreen
Share
Share your sketch on social media
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Download
Download this code as a file
Make it your own..Go Fork!!
«
SKETCH


The Watcher (2000) 1 star out of 4. Starring Keanu Reeves, James Spader, Marisa Tomei, Ernie Hudson and Chris Ellis. Story by Darcy Meyers and David Elliot. Screenplay by Elliot and Clay Ayers. Music by Marco Beltrami. Directed by Joe Charbanic. Rated R.
"The Watcher" is a cliche-ridden B-movie with the only discernible distinction being the casting of Keanu Reeves as a serial killer.
Of course, Reeves' psychopath performs just like every other Reeves character - blank expression, monotone line delivery.
"The Watcher" has that made-for-TV look with a lot of fancy camera work, scenes jumping from negative to positive, many quick cuts and an obnoxious, pulsating score.
It's hard to imagine what lured Reeves to this underwhelming project - unless it was the prospect of tarnishing his post-"Matrix" heroic image.
The movie is totally preposterous in its premise of a serial killer changing his locale just so he can hook up again with the FBI agent (James Spader) who was chasing him in California.
There is a homoerotic subtext to the relationship between Reeves' David Allen Griffin and Spader's pill-popping, migraine-suffering Joel Campbell.
Think about it. If you were a serial killer, would you go from the sunny climes of the West Coast to the cold Midwest of Chicago merely to be near the law enforcement officer who knows more about you than anyone else? That's the type of illogical premise that permeates "The Watcher."
Spader looks terrible, hollow-eyed and sleep-deprived as Campbell. This is how his character is supposed to appear, and it's a wonder how he can be so perceptive in such a state.
"The Watcher" is only about 90 minutes long and even that is a stretch. Director Joe Charbanic puffs it up with lots of padding - overhead city shots, that time-compacting shot of speeding headlights zooming by (you know the one) and one-frame jerky shots to turn a simple cops-and-psycho movie into a pretentious work of art.
"The Watcher" provides a subversive, guilty-pleasure thrill despite being predictable and totally hokey. It's interesting watching Reeves. At any minute you expect him to burst out laughing and say, `Hey, dude, I'm not really a killer, I'm only screwin' with ya.' That may have made "The Watcher" a bit more watchable, but I doubt it.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviews by Bloom can be found posted on the Internet Movie Database at: http://www.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Bob+Bloom
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


This is a "cheat sheet" for GOG.gml extension by YellowAfterlife.
The extension can be downloaded from itch.io.
Source code can be found on GitHub.
An up-to-date version of this document can always be found online.
Click on sections to expand/collapse them.
Quick display controls: Categories
· Functions
· Everything


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--- layout: default ---
Creating commit and pushing to Github...It may take a few minutes for the backend to update and show the change file.


{% extends 'manage/run/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% block formtitle %}{% endblock %} {% include "_helplink.html" with helpURL="execution.html#run-edit-fields" %} {% block formtop %}{% endblock %} {% csrf_token %} {{ form.cc_version }} {{ form.non_field_errors }} {% include "forms/_field.html" with field=form.productversion label="Product Version" %} {% include "forms/_field.html" with field=form.name %} {% include "forms/_field.html" with field=form.is_series label="Series" %} {% include "forms/_field.html" with field=form.description %} {% include "_markdownlink.html" with fieldname="description field supports" %} {% include "forms/_field.html" with field=form.build %} {% include "forms/_field.html" with field=form.start %} {% include "forms/_field.html" with field=form.end %} {% include "forms/_field.html" with field=form.suites nolabel=1 %} {% comment %} assign specific users to this product » {# @@@ needs the slick multiple-select widget #} {% include "forms/_field.html" with field=form.team %} {% endcomment %} save run {% endblock content %}


Particle Policies
2006 March 20th by todd anderson
Lately i’ve been obsessed with particle systems and developing life and action policies – mainly from Joa Ebert’s discussion of particles in AS3. I was busy having fun watching different effects with a click of the mouse, when i thought it would be a good time to see what part of my code would break if i took away the emission controls from onMouseDown and applied it to a sort of state-conroller of a moving sprite.
If you click on the above pic you’ll see a little test of this. After setting this up i started thinking, what’s stopping me from adding action policies to the sprite, since it’s essentially just a single particle? Have a little registry of actions and replace them based on type and their time limits. I started something along these lines recently, but wasn’t thinking clearly enough on how to set it up… so i ended up re-thinking my ideas of what a user-controlled sprite is, and stripped out a lot off useless code i had around. much happier. Hopefully i’ll get an example up soon of the actions registry i incoherently just mentioned.
- I also wanted to alert anyone who had previously downloaded the ImagesLoader classes (the zip there has the updated classes). I made some minor changes to a few of the classes and how things are stored for a strip image.
The change: The way i was cycling through the states was switching copies of a chopped up bitmap – so say if there were seven states of a sprite, i was holding seven different BitmapData objects and switching copies based on the frame count. I decided that that was not the best solution, and switched to holding onto the strip bitmap offscreen and just cycling through Rectangle objects that described the dimension and location of what i wanted to copy from that strip. If you view the movie above, you’ll see what i’m talking about.
..and of course there’s this awesome news… might have to actually go and buy a DS.


Nesting inner classes inside other inner classes is confusing and indicates that refactoring may be necessary.
Use the Nesting limit field to specify the maximum allowed nesting depth for a class.


Welcome to our eighth note in our Python learning process. This note will talk about object oriented features in Python.
A class definition looks like this:
class Point:
pass
Class definitions can appear anywhere in a program, but they are usually near the beginning (after the import statements). By creating the Point class, we created a new type, also called Point. The members of this type are called instances of the type or objects. Creating a new instance is called instantiation. To instantiate a Point object, we call a function named Point:
>>> blank = Point()
The variable blank is assigned a reference to a new Point object. A function like Point that creates new objects is called a constructor. If you tried to get the type of blank, you got instance:
>>> type(blank)
<type ‘instance’>
If you tried to print blank:
>>> print blank
<__main__.point instance at 0x01922AF8>
The result indicates that blank is an instance of the Point class and it was defined in __main__ . 0x01922AF8 is the unique identifier for this object, written in hexadecimal (base 16).
We can add new data to an instance using dot notation:
>>> blank.x = 3.0
>>> blank.y = 4.0
These new data items called attributes.
>>> print blank.y
4.0
>>> x = blank.x
>>> print x
3.0
To find out if two references refer to the same object, use the == operator. For example:
>>> p1 = Point()
>>> p1.x = 3
>>> p1.y = 4
>>> p2 = Point()
>>> p2.x = 3
>>> p2.y = 4
>>> p1 == p2
0
Even though p1 and p2 contain the same coordinates, they are not the same object. If we assign p1 to p2, then the two variables are aliases of the same object:
>>> p2 = p1
>>> p1 == p2
1
This type of equality is called shallow equality because it compares only the references, not the contents of the objects. To compare the contents of the objects - deep equality - we can write our own function to do that, like that:
def samePoint(p1, p2) :
return (p1.x == p2.x) and (p1.y == p2.y)
Now if we create two different objects that contain the same data, we can use samePoint to find out if they represent the same point.
>>> p1 = Point()
>>> p1.x = 3
>>> p1.y = 4
>>> p2 = Point()
>>> p2.x = 3
>>> p2.y = 4
>>> samePoint(p1, p2)
1
Aliasing can make a program difficult to read because changes made in one place might have unexpected effects in another place. Copying an object is often an alternative to aliasing. The copy module contains a function called copy that can duplicate any object:
>>> import copy
>>> p1 = Point()
>>> p1.x = 3
>>> p1.y = 4
>>> p2 = copy.copy(p1)
>>> p1 == p2
0
>>> samePoint(p1, p2)
1
Copy works fine for objects that doesn’t contain any embedded objects. If the object contains references to other objects, Copy will copy the embedded references to the destination. This ends up that the both copies reference the same internal objects.
You can use deepcopy which copies not only the object but also any embedded objects.
>>> b2 = copy.deepcopy(b1)
Now b1 and b2 are completely separate objects.
The initialization method is a special method that is invoked when an object is created. The name of this method is __init__.
class point:
def __init__(self, x = 0, y = 0):
Self.x = x
Slef.y = y
When we invoke the point constructor, the arguments we provide are passed along to init:
>>> first = point(5,7)
>>> first.x
5
>>> first.y
7
Because the parameters are optional, we can omit them:
>>> second = point()
>>> second.x
0
>>> second.y
0
We can also provide a subset of the parameters by naming them explicitly:
>>> third = point(y=10)
>>> third.x
0
>>> third.y
10
The __str__ method of any class is called by the Python in any operation that requires the class instance to be converted to string. Operations like that are print. Syntax like that:
class xyz:
def __str__(self):
return “Our class xyz”
>>> a = xyz()
>>> a
<__main__.xyz instance at 0x02627300>
>>> print y
Our class xyz
You can pass an instance as a parameter in the usual way. For example:
def printPoint(p):
print ‘(’ + str(p.x) + ‘, ’ + str(p.y) + ‘)’
Functions can return instances. For example:
def sumPoints(A,B)
Z = Point ()
Z.x = A.x + B.x
Z.y = A.y + B.y
return Z
Operator overloading means changing the definition and behavior of the built-in operators when they are applied to user-defined types. For example, to override the addition operator + , we provide a method named __add__ in our point class :
class Point:
def __add__(self, other):
return Point(self.x + other.x, self.y + other.y)
the first parameter is the object on which the method is invoked. The second parameter is conveniently named other to distinguish it from self. Now, when we apply the + operator to Point objects, Python invokes add :
>>> p1 = Point(3, 4)
>>> p2 = Point(5, 7)
>>> p3 = p1 + p2
>>> print p3
(8, 11)
The expression p1 + p2 is equivalent to p1. add (p2), but obviously more elegant. You can change the behavior of many operators through overloading their respective functions, which are available at http://www.python.org/doc/2.2/ref/numeric-types.html
Inheritance is the ability to define a new class that is a modified version of an existing class. The new class inherits all of the methods of the existing class. The new class may be called child class or subclass. The syntax is like:
class class1(object):
K = 7
def __init__(self, color=‘green’):
Self.color = color
def Hello1(self):
Print “Hello from class1”
def printColor(self):
print “preferred “, self.color
class class2(class1):
def Hello2(self):
print “Hello from class2”
print self.k
Here class2 is the child of class1.
>>> c1 = class1(‘blue’)
>>> c2 = class2(‘red’)
>>> c1.Hello1()
Hello from class1
>>> c2.Hello2()
Hello from class2
7
Child class can access parent class methods
>>> c2.Hello1()
Hello from class1
The parent constructor called automatically for Childs, as following:
>>> c1.printColor()
preferred blue
>>> c2.printColor()
preferred red
You can check for class methods, attributes using hasattr method:
if hasattr(class1, “Hello2”):
print c1.Hello2()
else:
print “Class1 does not contain method Hello2()”
Class1 does not contain method Hello2()
To check the inheritance relation between two class :
if issubclass(class2, class1)
Print “Class2 is a subclass of Class1”
In this note we tried to cover as much as we can of the Python object oriented features. We give it a more advanced note in the future.


West Dunbartonshire schoolkids come up with witty names for area's gritters
Among the winning monikers were Gritty Gritty Bang Bang, Plougher of Scotland and Auntie Slip.
by Lorraine WeirSchoolkids across the area have been getting creative to come up with innovative names for the region’s gritters.
Thanks to the talents of kids from primary and secondary schools, six of the vehicles have special new monikers.
The winning titles were announced last week as Plougher of Scotland, from Ross Wardrop, S3 at Our Lady and St Patrick’s; Gritty Gritty Bang Bang, from Aimee Reid in S3 at Vale of Leven Academy; Darth Salter, from Amy McColl in S5 at Vale of Leven Academy; Gritty McGritterson from Eryn Fabiani in P7 at Balloch Primary School; The Gritonator from Sophie Deeley in P5 at St Stephen’s Primary and Auntie Slip from Alicia Glasgow in P5 at St Stephen’s Primary.
What each West Dunbartonshire school spends on bridging poverty gap
The winning pupils were invited along to Elm Road Depot, along with Councillor Iain McLaren, Councillor Marie McNair, and council leader Councillor Jonathan McColl this week to see their named gritters in person, and receive a prize for their efforts.
Infrastructure convener, Councillor Iain McLaren, said: “A big thank you to all the children who entered the competition, especially to our winners. It was extremely difficult to pick just six names as so many of the entries made us laugh.
“It was great to see the pupils at the depot today who were so excited and enthusiastic about seeing the name they chose on a gritter, as well as getting the chance to see how the gritter themselves work.
“As is the case every year, a lot of planning and preparation has gone into making sure the council is ready for winter.
“Grit stocks have been replenished and staff have the equipment ready to deal with the worst of the weather.”
Councils preparing for winter weather in West Dunbartonshire and Helensburgh
More than 4000 tonnes of rock salt is available to help keep West Dunbartonshire moving this winter.
Residents can obtain small quantities of rock salt for private use from the council’s road depots located at Elm Road, Dumbarton or Stanford Street, Clydebank.
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