Compare the outcome of the first group of tests with the first group in
test_legacy.html.
1a: GridFromHtml with single column with formatter for _item field
1b: GridFromHtml with single column with get for order field, and blank label for 3rd column
1c: GridFromHtml with single column with renderCell function
(should look same as previous but with underlined first header cell
and italicized first column values)
2a: same as 1a, parsed from declarative markup (using a store)
2b: same as 1b, parsed from declarative markup (using a store)
2c: same as 1c, parsed from declarative markup (using a store)
3a: Testing boolean property (un)specification in GridFromHtml
| No sortable attr (defaults to true) |
sortable="false" |
| sortable="true" |


Box Model
All HTML elements can be considered as boxes. In CSS, the term box model is used when talking about design and layout.
Read more...Selectors
Before adding any css style we must select the items that are going to get affected, this article provides the information about how to select the elements we want.
Read more...Flexbox Layout
CSS Flexbox is an adaptable resource that works in an unidimensional way by default, there're ways to simulate bidimensionality.
Read more...CSS Grid Layout
The CSS Grid Layout Module offers a grid-based layout system, with rows and columns.
Read more...Responsive with CSS Grid
Responsive Web Design is about using HTML and CSS to automatically resize, hide, shrink, or enlarge, a website, to make it look good on all devices.
Read more...


--- layout: post title: Org in 4 Sections (plus a demo) tagline: civilized text file editing categories: computers tags: org emacs introduction org-mode ---
Using Emacs org-mode to edit text files (as opposed to its intended purpose as a task organizer) makes for very civilized files.
First, they are text files and can be emailed, read on any computer without
much software, grep
'd, sed
'd, included in a source code revision control
system (RCS, Hg, Git, SVN, etc.), and compressed a lot.
Second, org-mode has excellent support for output formats, dealing especially well with HTML and LaTeX.
Third, the markup for basic editing can be learned very quickly; that's what we'll do here.
Org is an Emacs mode, so you need Emacs and the Org package.
port install emacs
)
ftp.gnu.org
org-mode
package (port install org-mode
)
It's all emacs, so configuration is done in your ~/.emacs
file.
(add-to-list 'auto-mode-alist '("\\.\\(org\\|txt\\)$" . org-mode)) (add-hook 'org-mode-hook 'turn-on-auto-fill) (require 'org-latex)
Those three lines will:
.org
or .txt
auto-fill-mode
on in Emacs when you're in org-mode
org-latex
You can also enter org-mode by typing Esc-x
or Meta-x
followed by typing
org-mode
.
When typing in emacs, you can re-wrap lines of text with Esc-q
or Meta-q
.
*
at the start
of a line, a subsection is two asterisks **
at the start of a line, etc.
-
, a plus +
, and sublists
are just indented.
* Section Title Some text that I would like to add. The second paragraph of the text I'd like to add. # this is a comment Here is a list - item one - item two - subitem one ** Sub-Section Title 1. item one 2. item two 1. item two-sub-one
| Format | What to Type |
|---|---|
| Bold | * Bold * |
| Italic | / Italic / |
Fixed |
= Fixed = |
| underlined | \_ underlined \_ |
|--------------------+---------+------+----------| | Car Make | Cost | City | X-factor | | and Model | | MPG | | |--------------------+---------+------+----------| | Fiat 500 | $19,000 | 30 | 6 | | VW Bug | $26,390 | 20 | 7 | | Volvo C70 | $39,950 | 20 | 5 | | Audi A5 Cabrio | $42,000 | 22 | 9 | |--------------------+---------+------+----------|
| Car Make | Cost | City | X-factor |
|---|---|---|---|
| and Model | MPG | ||
| Fiat 500 | $19,000 | 30 | 6 |
| VW Bug | $26,390 | 20 | 7 |
| Volvo C70 | $39,950 | 20 | 5 |
| Audi A5 Cabrio | $42,000 | 22 | 9 |
Move to the top of your files and type Ctrl-c
, Ctrl-e
then press
t
to insert an export template that you can edit to create a title,
author, and set some export options.
The export template for the slide version of this document is these lines (plus the default lines in the export template):
#+TITLE: Org in 4 Sections (plus a demo) #+AUTHOR: Andrew Caird #+startup: beamer #+LaTeX_CLASS: beamer #+BEAMER_FRAME_LEVEL: 2 #+latex_header: \mode<beamer>{\usetheme{Frankfurt}}
Generating PDF requires a LaTeX installation.
Type Ctrl-c Ctrl-e
to see the export menu and choose from one of these
options:
[h] export as HTML [H] to temporary buffer [R] export region [b] export as HTML and open in browser
Type Ctrl-c Ctrl-e
to see the export menu and choose from one of these
options:
[a/n/u] export as ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 [A/N/U] to temporary buffer
Pandoc isn't an Emacs or Org-mode tool, but it is a file conversion tool that is aware of Org-mode and can convert to and from many, many formats.
For more information, see johnmacfarlane.net/pandoc/.
| From | To |
|---|---|
| markdown | HTML formats |
| reStructuredText | ODT, DOCX |
| textile | LaTeX |
| HTML | |
| LaTeX | Markdown, RST, AsciiDoc |
| etc. | etc. |
| esc-enter | make another entry at the same level |
| tab | open or close a section |
| esc-arrows | indent or outdent a section |
| Ctrl-c Ctrl-e | export the current file to another format |
| Ctrl-g | cancel the current command |
| Ctrl-x Ctrl-f | open a file |
| Ctrl-x Ctrl-s | save the file |
| Ctrl-x Ctrl-c | quit Emacs |
The best resource is orgmode.org, and from there the most useful document is the 39-page document The compact Org-mode Guide, and you likely won't need all 39-pages. The full Org-mode manual is also there, but it can be quite dense.


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Which timebox and habits techniques did you try?
I have previously tried the pomodoro technique with university assignments.
What did you find interesting?
The Fogg technique was quite interesting to me as it was one which doesn't resonate with me at all. The first step is based on being quite specific in defining what behavioural outcome you would like, though specificity at times can be quite difficult to me.
What worked for you?
The pomodoro technique did seem to work for me as I was also working a few days a week, working out everyday, and by 2.45pm would be my final timer as I needed to pick up my son. I also found this technique helpful when I had a bit of a writers block, it forced me to focus on the task at hand and block out all distractions.
Which will you experiment further with?
The habits of successful people was very interesting to me, in particular the fixed mindset vs growth mindset blog. I found this very helpful as I have struggled with confidence at times in terms of thinking I am unable to do something. The notion of being able to display your ability, and then the confidence will come is great. To apply this to the course, I want to learn as much as I can so I am able to confidently work through tasks.


ARIEL A film review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1997 Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: A deeply cynical and yet gaspingly funny movie about going so far down on the food chain that you come out on the top again.
ARIEL, by the longtime Finnish director Aki Kaurismaki, is not quite like anything I've ever seen. That's good, because in a world where movies are becoming increasingly noisy, interchangeable and dull, seeing something like ARIEL is like drinking Evian after a twenty-year diet of flat Pepsi.
Turo Pajala, a skinny-faced actor who has this way of almost daring us to care about him, plays Taisto Kasurinen, a coal miner whose job has just evaorated. Finland is switching from coal to nuclear power, and so his job has come rather abruptly to an end. His drinking buddy gives him the keys to his Cadillac (worth its weight in gold in that country), then backs up into the men's room and puts a bullet into his head.  Everything in life is an imposition, and the movie walks us through that frame of mind, one fuck-up at a time.
Taisto gets screwed about sixty percent of the time. He drives south to look for a job and gets mugged; he can't get anything together. His life takes a turn for the better when he meets a meter maid and her young son, and the three of them form something like a family, but even then Taisto has trouble. Eventually, he hatches a scheme to steal tons of money and split for the States, and he manages to get away with it -- sort of -- but by that time the movie has already made itself clear: No matter what you do, you get shafted somehow.
What's amazing about the movie is that as bitter and cynical as it is, it's also a pleasure to watch unfold. Nothing in the movie is dictated by idiotic Hollywod plotting standards -- we're not in this to find out if the heist goes off as planned (they spill the cash on the sidewalk, for God's sake!), but rather what we learn about human behavior along the way. Kaurismaki understands how people really talk to each other, and how they pretend to listen -- the conversations in this movie are unleavened with sitcom pseudo-speak, and are not interested in the slick stratagems of go-getters. They just want to get through the day without having the sky fall on their head. What Taisto slowly figures out, it seems, is that he's hardly alone in getting screwed, even though it sure feels like it.
ARIEL, then, is about people who have their head bowed down by life. They're not interested in saving the day, or even seizing it. They are trying to bail out of the whole damn cycle, because it's done nothing but take advantage of them. Kaurismaki is the only moviemaker I know who's willing to take people like that and make them his characters -- and on that basis alone, I intend to find as many of his movies as I can.
Four out of four parking tickets.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EFNet IRC: GinRei http://www.io.com/~syegul another worldly device... UNMUTUAL: A Digital Art Collective - E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for details
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


|
neuralnet
|
Output layer with Sigmoid activation function and mean squared error cost function. More...
#include <sigmoid_output_layer.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| double | GetLoss (const std::vector< double > &target_output) |
| Return's layer's loss value. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from neuralnet::Layer | |
| int | GetNumInputs () |
| Returns number of inputs including bias. | |
| int | GetSize () |
| Returns number of neurons in this layer. | |
| std::string | GetLayerType () |
| Returns layer's class name. | |
| std::vector< double > | GetOutputs () |
| Returns vector of outputs from this layer's neurons. | |
| std::vector< double > & | GetWeights () |
| Returns layer's weights matrix. | |
| void | SetGpuFlag () |
| Sets flag controlling whether gpu implementation is used. | |
| void | ClearGpuFlag () |
| Clears flag controlling whether gpu implementation is used. | |
| virtual void | Initialize (int num_inputs, int num_neurons) |
| Initializes layer by reshaping its components and generating initial weights using layer specific default algorithm. More... | |
| virtual void | Initialize (int num_inputs, int num_neurons, WeightsInitializationStrategy &generator) |
| Initializes layer by reshaping its components and generating initial weights using provided strategy. More... | |
| std::vector< double > | ForwardProp (const std::vector< double > &input) |
| Activates this layer's neurons and returns output. More... | |
| std::vector< double > | BackProp (const std::vector< double > &weighted_error, const std::vector< double > &prev_layer_output, double momentum) |
| Computes velocity of weights and returns weighted error of this layer. More... | |
| void | Update (double learning_rate) |
| Updates weights matrix using velocity accumulated across training samples. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | InitializeWeights () |
| Initializes weights to n * sqrt(1 / #inputs), where n is sampled from N(0, 1). | |
| void | ForwardPropCpu (const std::vector< double > &input) |
| Given input computes neurons' activations and applies sigmoid function using cpu. More... | |
| void | ForwardPropGpu (const std::vector< double > &input) |
| Given input computes neurons' activations and applies sigmoid function using cpu. More... | |
| void | BackPropCpu (const std::vector< double > &target_output, const std::vector< double > &prev_layer_output, double momentum) |
| Computes velocity of weights and weighted error of this layer using cpu. More... | |
| void | BackPropGpu (const std::vector< double > &target_output, const std::vector< double > &prev_layer_output, double momentum) |
| Computes velocity of weights and weighted error of this layer using gpu. More... | |
| void | UpdateCpu (double learning_rate) |
| Updates weights with momentum accumulated across forward-backward passes using cpu. More... | |
| void | UpdateGpu (double learning_rate) |
| Updates weights with momentum accumulated across forward-backward passes using gpu. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from neuralnet::Layer | |
| virtual void | Reshape (int num_inputs, int num_neurons) |
| Resizes and resets members of this class to accomodate required number of inputs and neurons. More... | |
| virtual void | InitializeWeights (WeightsInitializationStrategy &generator) |
| Initializes weights using concrete WeightsInitializationStrategy. More... | |
| virtual void | ComputeActivationCpu (const std::vector< double > &input) |
| Given inputs computes neurons' activations using cpu. More... | |
| virtual void | ComputeActivationGpu (double *d_activation, const std::vector< double > &input) |
| Given inputs computes neurons' activations using gpu. More... | |
| virtual void | ComputeWeightedErrorCpu () |
| Computes vector required for calculating the error term in backpropagation step for hidden layers using cpu. More... | |
| virtual void | ComputeWeightedErrorGpu (double *d_weighted_error, double *d_weights, double *d_error) |
| Computes vector required for calculating the error term in backpropagation step for hidden layers using gpu. More... | |
| virtual void | ComputeVelocityCpu (const std::vector< double > &prev_layer_output, double momentum) |
| Computes velocity of weights using cpu. More... | |
| virtual void | ComputeVelocityGpu (double *d_velocity, const double *d_error, const double *d_prev_layer_output, double momentum) |
| Computes velocity of weights using gpu. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from neuralnet::Layer | |
| std::string | type_ |
| bool | gpu_flag_ = false |
| int | num_neurons_ = 1 |
| int | num_inputs_ = 2 |
| std::vector< double > | weights_ |
| std::vector< double > | velocity_ |
| std::vector< double > | error_ |
| std::vector< double > | activation_ |
| std::vector< double > | output_ |
| std::vector< double > | weighted_error_ |
Output layer with Sigmoid activation function and mean squared error cost function.
Sigmoid function is defined as follows: ,
whereas mean squared error is defined as: .
|
protectedvirtual |
Computes velocity of weights and weighted error of this layer using cpu.
Backpropagates through this layer using mean squared error as a cost function. MSE is defined as: .
This function writes to error_, velocity_ and weighted_error_. This functions accepts mini-batch laid in matrix columns stored in a vector using row major ordering and computes a mini-batch of output.
| target_output | Correct output to most recent minibatch of input. |
| prev_layer_output | Return value of forward step in previous layer. |
| momentum | Momentum coefficient for velocity calculation. |
| std::invalid_argument | If momentum value lies outside of (0, 1) set. |
Implements neuralnet::Layer.
|
protectedvirtual |
Computes velocity of weights and weighted error of this layer using gpu.
Backpropagates through this layer using mean squared error as a cost function. MSE is defined as: .
This function writes to error_, velocity_ and weighted_error_. This functions accepts mini-batch laid in matrix columns stored in a vector using row major ordering and computes a mini-batch of output.
| target_output | Correct output to most recent minibatch of input. |
| prev_layer_output | Return value of forward step in previous layer. |
| momentum | Momentum coefficient for velocity calculation. |
| std::invalid_argument | If momentum value lies outside of (0, 1) set. |
Implements neuralnet::Layer.
|
protectedvirtual |
Given input computes neurons' activations and applies sigmoid function using cpu.
Sigmoid function is defined as: ,
Writes to activation_ and output_. This functions accepts mini-batch laid in matrix columns stored in a vector using row major ordering and computes a mini-batch of output.
| input | Layer's input. |
Implements neuralnet::Layer.
|
protectedvirtual |
Given input computes neurons' activations and applies sigmoid function using cpu.
Sigmoid function is defined as: ,
Writes to output_. This functions accepts mini-batch laid in matrix columns stored in a vector using row major ordering and computes a mini-batch of output.
| input | Layer's input. |
Implements neuralnet::Layer.
|
protectedvirtual |
Updates weights with momentum accumulated across forward-backward passes using cpu.
Weights are updated by substracting velocity multiplied by learning_rate and divided by number of training samples from current weight.
| learning_rate | Speed with which this layer accepts new information. Pick this value carefully because if it's too big layer can diverge, and if it's too small it will take a long time to converge. |
| std::invalid_argument | If learning_rate is not positive. |
Reimplemented from neuralnet::Layer.
|
protectedvirtual |
Updates weights with momentum accumulated across forward-backward passes using gpu.
Weights are updated by substracting velocity multiplied by learning_rate and divided by number of training samples from current weight.
| learning_rate | Speed with which this layer accepts new information. Pick this value carefully because if it's too big layer can diverge, and if it's too small it will take a long time to converge. |
| std::invalid_argument | If learning_rate is not positive. |
Reimplemented from neuralnet::Layer.


Number of hours for which you would like to study
Number of courses you would like to study for
State the desired time spent working in each course


|
SSD1306 OLED display driver
1.8.2
This library is developed to control SSD1306/SSD1331/SSD1351/IL9163/PCD8554 RGB i2c/spi LED displays
|
#include <sprite.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| NanoSprite (const NanoPoint &pos, const NanoPoint &size, const uint8_t *bitmap) | |
| void | draw () |
| void | refresh () |
| void | moveTo (const NanoPoint &p) |
| void | moveBy (const NanoPoint &p) |
| const NanoPoint | bottom () const |
| const NanoPoint | top () const |
| const NanoPoint | left () const |
| const NanoPoint | right () const |
| const NanoPoint | center () const |
| void | setBitmap (const uint8_t *bitmap) |
| lcdint_t | x () const |
| lcdint_t | y () const |
This is template class for user sprites implementations. NanoSprite can work only as part of NanoEngine, it requires NanoEngine type and NanoEngine instance as arguments.
|
inline |
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The clear command is added by default
    The other added commands are:
        1) greet takes a name and prints the argument as an output and error and warning
        2) background changes the background color of the JSConsole to the color in the argument


#include <tablestream.hxx>
Static Protected Member Functions |
| template<typename ITER > |
| static std::string | columnlist (ITER colbegin, ITER colend) |
Detailed Description
- Deprecated:
- Base class for obsolete tablereader/tablewriter classes.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| pqxx::tablestream::tablestream |
( |
transaction_base & |
Trans, |
|
|
const std::string & |
Null = std::string() |
|
) |
| |
|
explicit |
| pqxx::tablestream::~tablestream |
( |
| ) |
throw () |
|
pure virtual |
Member Function Documentation
| void pqxx::tablestream::base_close |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protected |
template<typename ITER >
| std::string pqxx::tablestream::columnlist |
( |
ITER |
colbegin, |
|
|
ITER |
colend |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
| virtual void pqxx::tablestream::complete |
( |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
| bool pqxx::tablestream::is_finished |
( |
| ) |
const throw () |
|
protected |
| const std::string& pqxx::tablestream::NullStr |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


City and Date go here
Temp: 35
Humidity: 35
Wind Speed:: 35
UV Index: 35
Five Day Forecast
10/27/2020
Temperature: 33 °F
Humidity: 84%
10/27/2020
Temperature: 33 °F
Humidity: 84%
10/27/2020
Temperature: 33 °F
Humidity: 84%
10/27/2020
Temperature: 33 °F
Humidity: 84%
10/27/2020
Temperature: 33 °F
Humidity: 84%


type: recording artist / client: Nino Alejandro / location: Manila, Philippines
*Recognition: Best Celebrity Website / 8th Philippine Web Awards / November 2005


{title:'General Design', created:'9.0.0'}
The Juneau framework uses the design pattern of builders, context, and session objects:
This is a general design pattern used throughout the framework including the REST client and server APIs.
The following shows the general pattern for creating sessions:
|
Typically developers will not deal with session objects and will just use convenience methods on the context classes themselves that handle creation of sessions:
|
Most context objects also have static default instances that can be used in leu of creating new contexts as well:
|
Most context classes also have the ability to clone and modify existing context objects:
|
The default values of many context settings can also be set via system properties and environment variables. The javadocs on these settings will identify when this is possible.
The framework makes heavy use of caching of existing context objects with the same builder settings. This is a critical reason why Juneau achieve impressive performance. Using Java reflection to find out all information about a bean type is expensive. By caching context objects, we only need to reflect that bean type once and store that information in the context for reuse by all serializers and parsers that share the same bean context configuration settings.


modelView Technical Support
This is some technical support for the modelView AJAX setup that allows the web display of images that CIDD dumps. The code is checked in under apps/cidd/src/modelView in the RAL CVS repository.
To get it going, do the following on a machine that has a web server running with PHP available :
[1] Get the model to dump images with names like<PHONE_NUMBER>00/d1_2mtempA10mwnd.gif into the subdirectory "images" this directory is usually a link).
[2] Once the model is dumping images, edit the modelView.php file and change the names of the fields, zoom states, heights etc. - there are comments in there that will tell you what to do.
[3] Link modelView.php to index.html with the command :
ln -s modelView.php index.html
Then point a browser at this directory. It should be OK after a couple of debugging runs. The browser needs to have javaScript enabled and be reasonably recent.
Please do be careful about making changes to the code without a system to test if things are working after the changes you make! The distributed processing nature of this system means that breaking it can lead to some difficult debugging - especially if the browser is IE, which does not have as well developed debugging tools as other browsers at the time of writing.
Niles Oien copying from Frank Hage, January 2006.
Return to modelView page


| Design and Implementation of a validating XML parser in Haskell: Master's thesis; University of Applied Sciences Wedel | ||
|---|---|---|
| Prev | Chapter 2. Package hdom | Next |
Besides filters and combinators there exist some access functions for processing the attribute list TagAttrl of nodes.
Functions for processing the attribute list
Looks up the value for a certain attribute. If the attribute does not exist, the data type Nothing is returned.
Looks up the value for a certain attribute. If the attribute does not exist, an empty string is returned.
Returns true if there is an attribute with the searched name in the attribute list.
Adds an attribute, the name and value, to the list.
Adds a list of name-value pairs to the attribute list.
Changes the value of a certain attribute.
Deletes an attribute from the list.
Deletes a list of attributes from the attribute list.
The following example shows the use of access functions for adding a new attribute with the name "att2" and the value "val2" to the attribute list of an XTag node. The type of the node is detected by pattern-matching. If the node is of another type, it is simply returned.


|
Device Programming Last updated 03 Sep 2003 |
The TinyOS development environment includes features to ease programming devices. First, it directly supports a variety of device programmers, including:
The second key feature permits programming each device with a unique address attribute without having to compile the application each time.
This document describes how to use these features in TinyOS-1.1.
| Using Programmers |
The standard programming software used in TinyOS is the µ In-System Programmer or 'uisp'. This program, which comes as a part of the TinyOS release, takes various arguments according to the programmer hardware and the particular programming action desired (erase, verify, program, etc..). To simplify using this tool, the TinyOS environment invokes uisp for you with the correct arguments whenever you issue an 'install' or 'reinstall'. You only need specify the type of device you are using and how to communicate with it. This is done using environment variables.
MIB500/Parallel Port Programmers
This is the default programmer device. No additional command line parameters need to be specified when using this programmer.
MIB510
Define: MIB510=<dev> where <dev> is the name of the serial port where the device is attached (i.e. /dev/ttyS0).
example:
bash% MIB510=/dev/ttyS1 make install mica
AVRISP
Define: AVRISP=<dev> where <dev> is the name of the serial port where the device is attached (i.e. /dev/ttyS0).
example:
bash% AVRISP=/dev/ttyS1 make install mica
EPRB
Define: EPRB=<host> where <host> is the DNS name or IP address of the EPRB device.
example:
bash% EPRB=<IP_ADDRESS> make install mica
Note that the defining a default programmer can also be done from the Makelocal file to eliminate having to retype it.
| Device Addressing |
The programming tools also include a method of programming unique node addresses without having to edit the TinyOS source code directly. To set the node address during program load, use the following install syntax:
make [re]install.<addr> <platform>
where <addr> is the desired device address and <platform> is the target platform. Do not use the reserved values TOS_BCAST_ADDR (0xFFFF) or TOS_UART_ADDR (0x007E).
install - Compile the application for the target platform, set the address and program the device.
reinstall - Set the address and program the device ONLY (does not recompile). This option is significantly faster.


{{ alert.allergen.nicename }} found in {{ alert.brand }} {{ alert.product }}.
Alert released {{ alert.datetime.strftime('%c') }} for {{ alert.location }} area.
{% extends 'layout.html' %}
{% block title %}Dashboard{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Welcome to your dashboard. Here you can change your details and alert preferences, and browse through previous alerts.
In order to send you email notifications for allergen alerts, we need to verify your email. You were sent an email containing a 6 digit code when you registered (click here to resend), enter it below to validate your email
In order to send you sms notifications for allergen alerts, we need to verify your sms. You were sent an sms containing a 6 digit code when you registered (click here to resend), enter it below to validate your sms
Alert released {{ alert.datetime.strftime('%c') }} for {{ alert.location }} area.


Baltic model Atlantis biomass Sea ecosystem fishing groups nutrient functional biological scenarios Table Fig distribution Western fish load Marine mortality scenario data different management spatial species cod marine reduction sprat changes fisheries levels Kattegat total FISHRENT effects model. oxygen parameters used age decrease eutrophication pressure benthic model, pressures interactions models nitrogen year (e.g. change conditions information modelling Figure HBM-ERGOM However, current production results {border-style File). Scenario based coastal diet fleet framework initial costs juvenile key primary px;} values #ffffff;} ICES important time (Figure Nephrops adult areas compared evaluation given increase main phytoplankton processes rates recruitment segments shown Fulton Sea, Sea. 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Climate Cod Food Information Markager No. Oxygen Progress Results Summary ]), anthropogenic associated baseline border-color border-width community compare conditions. consistent deposit despite e.g. emergent evaluating fluxes following force framework. help hydrodynamic inputs literature majority mixing national offshore ones period. physical population previous projections provide providing reach regions reproduction seen shifts short simulations solid; spatially studies survey survival test variability vertebrate vessels volume way zooplankton zooplankton, {font-style {font-weight (EU (and (i) (ii) ./journal.pone. ./journal.pone..t Aquatic Assessment Baltic, Biological Biomass Bonsdorff Bossier Council Ecology. Ecosystems Ecosystems: European Fifth Group HBM-ERGOM. HELCOM. Hansen ICES. Impact Input Levin Management Modeling Oceanography. Oceans Proceedings Rasmus Research Research. Review SMS Secondly, TSB Wulff abiotic accounting accurate activities advice affect agreement allows application atmospheric attenuation basis best biomass, biomass. blooms bold catches caused central certain changes. characterized chosen cod. column combined commercial comprehend condition consequences courier; currently demography development diagram did differences difficult draft dynamic ecological ecosystem-wide em; enable enables evaluations exhibit explicitly extensive feedback feeders, fixed fleets gelatinous geographical grazing group. halving herring, horizontal http://www.helcom.fi/Lists/Publications/BSEP.pdf human-induced implemented include individuals internally labile larger largest levels, limited line linking living local longer low magnitude mainly module monitoring mortality, mysids necessary northern objectives observations overview panels partly phosphorus plankton policy possible potentially predators present processes, profiles, provided pt;} purpose reached refractory regional resource respect respectively. revenue second secondary significant sinks smaller southern spawning spin-up state stomach strategies stronger study support taking terminal times tons tool underlying use variable zero zones


Flow charts
Home
-
Resources
-
Documentation
-
Flow charts
-
Master Branch
-
My fork
Overview
Preliminary Process
User input
Magic happens
Output


module Cap:{
..}
This modules provides the same set of features as Array
, but
with the added twist that arrays can be made read-only or
write-only. Read-only arrays may then be safely shared and
distributed.
There is no loss of performance involved.
Array
module for the documentation of other functions.type t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
('a, [`Read | `Write])
array behaves as a regular 'a array
,
while a ('a, [`Read]) array
only has read-only capabilities
and a ('a, [`Write]) array
only has write-only capabilities.let length : t 'a [< `Read | `Write ] => int
let get : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => int => 'a
let set : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Write ] => int => 'a => unit
let make : int => 'a => t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let create : int => 'a => t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let make_float : int => t float [< `Read | `Write ]
Array.make_float n
returns a fresh float array of length n
,
with uninitialized data.let of_array : array 'a => t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
This operation involves no copying. In other words, in
let cap = of_array a in ...
, any modification in a
will also have effect on cap
and reciprocally.
let to_array : t 'a [ `Read | `Write ] => array 'a
This operation requires both read and write permissions
on the capability array and involves no copying. In other
words, in let a = of_array cap in ...
, any modification
in a
will also have effect on cap
and reciprocally.
let read_only : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => t 'a [ `Read ]
This operation involves no copying.
let write_only : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Write ] =>
t 'a [ `Write ]
This operation involves no copying.
let init : int => (int => 'a) => t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let make_matrix : int =>
int =>
'a =>
t (t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]) [< `Read | `Write ]
let create_matrix : int =>
int =>
'a =>
t (t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]) [< `Read | `Write ]
let iter : ('a => unit) => t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => unit
let map : ('a => 'b) =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
t 'b [< `Read | `Write ]
let iteri : (int => 'a => unit) => t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => unit
let mapi : (int => 'a => 'b) =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
t 'b [< `Read | `Write ]
let modify : ('a => 'a) => t 'a [ `Read | `Write ] => unit
let modifyi : (int => 'a => 'a) => t 'a [ `Read | `Write ] => unit
let fold_left : ('a => 'b => 'a) => 'a => t 'b [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => 'a
let fold_right : ('b => 'a => 'a) => t 'b [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => 'a => 'a
let iter2 : ('a => 'b => unit) =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
t 'b [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => unit
let iter2i : (int => 'a => 'b => unit) =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
t 'b [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => unit
let for_all : ('a => bool) => t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => bool
let exists : ('a => bool) => t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => bool
let find : ('a => bool) => t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => 'a
let mem : 'a => t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => bool
let memq : 'a => t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => bool
let findi : ('a => bool) => t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => int
let filter : ('a => bool) =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let filter_map : ('a => option 'b) =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
t 'b [< `Read | `Write ]
let find_all : ('a => bool) =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let partition : ('a => bool) =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
(t 'a [< `Read | `Write ],
t 'a [< `Read | `Write ])
let rev : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let rev_in_place : t 'a [ `Read | `Write ] => unit
let append : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let concat : list (t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ]) =>
t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let sub : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
int => int => t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let copy : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => array 'a
let fill : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Write ] => int => int => 'a => unit
let blit : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] =>
int => t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Write ] => int => int => unit
let enum : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => BatEnum.t 'a
let of_enum : BatEnum.t 'a => t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let backwards : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => BatEnum.t 'a
let of_backwards : BatEnum.t 'a => t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let to_list : t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => list 'a
let of_list : list 'a => t 'a [< `Read | `Write ]
let sort : ('a => 'a => int) => t 'a [ `Read | `Write ] => unit
let stable_sort : ('a => 'a => int) => t 'a [ `Read | `Write ] => unit
let fast_sort : ('a => 'a => int) => t 'a [ `Read | `Write ] => unit
let print : first::string? =>
last::string? =>
sep::string? =>
(BatIO.output 'a => 'b => unit) =>
BatIO.output 'a => t 'b [< `Read | `Write > `Read ] => unit
let compare : BatOrd.comp 'a => BatOrd.comp (t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ])
let ord : BatOrd.ord 'a => BatOrd.ord (t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ])
let equal : BatOrd.eq 'a => BatOrd.eq (t 'a [< `Read | `Write > `Read ])
module Exceptionless:{
..}
BatArray.Cap
without exceptions.
module Labels:{
..}
BatArray.Cap
with labels.


"x" "1" "FUKUHARA,K, HAKURA,A, SERA,N, TOKIWA,H AND MIYATA,N, 1- AND 3-NITRO-6-AZABENZO[A]PYRENES AND THEIR N-OXIDES: HIGHLY MUTAGENIC NITRATED AZAARENES,CHEM. RES. TOXICOL. 5(2):149-153, 1992"


Softkey
| w | → +x |
| a |
| d |
| ↓+y | x | |
|
| W | → +z |
| A |
| D |
| ↓+w | X | |
|
|
Key Assign:
to play
| key | function |
| awdx | move in (x,y). |
| AWDX | move in (z,w). |
to edit
| key | function |
| awdx | move cursor. |
| q/e | change charactor. |
[enter] /mouse | put charactor. |
shift + mouse | put multiple charactors. |
| wheel | scroll. |
|


Snookes1516.github.io
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The session
class encapsulates the database connection
and other backend-related details, which are common to all the
statements
that will be later executed. It has a couple of overloaded constructors.
The most basic one expects two parameters: the requested backend factory object and the generic connection string, which meaning is backend-dependent.
Example:
session sql(oracle, "service=orcl user=scott password=tiger");
Another example might be:
session sql(postgresql, "dbname=mydb");
Above, the sql
object is a local (automatic) object
that encapsulates the connection.
This session
constructor either connects successfully, or
throws an exception.
Another constructor allows to name backends at run-time and supports the dynamically loadable backends, which have to be compiled as shared libraries. The usage is similar to the above, but instead of providing the factory object, the backend name is expected:
session sql("postgresql", "dbname=mydb");
For convenience, the URL-like form that combines both the backend name with connection parameters is supported as well:
session sql("postgresql://dbname=mydb");
The last two constructors described above try to locate the shared library with the name libsoci_ABC.so
(or libsoci_ABC.dll
on Windows), where ABC is the backend name. In the above examples, the expected library name will be libsoci_postgresql.so
for Unix-like systems.
The most general form of the constructor takes a single object of connection_parameters
type which contains a pointer to the backend to use, the connection string and also any connection options. Using this constructor is the only way to pass any non-default options to the backend. For example, to suppress any interactive prompts when using ODBC backend you could do:
connection_parameters parameters("odbc", "DSN=mydb"); parameters.set_option(odbc_option_driver_complete, "0" /* SQL_DRIVER_NOPROMPT */); session sql(parameters);Notice that you need to
#include <soci-odbc.h>
to obtain the option name declaration. The existing options are described in the backend-specific part of the documentation.
Environment configuration:
The SOCI_BACKENDS_PATH
environment variable defines the set of paths where the shared libraries will be searched for. There can be many paths, separated by colons, and they are used from left to right until the library with the appropriate name is found. If this variable is not set or is empty, the current directory is used as a default path for dynamically loaded backends.
The run-time selection of backends is also supported with libraries
linked statically. Each backend provides a separate function of the
form register_factory_name
, where
name
is a backend name. Thus:
extern "C" void register_factory_postgresql(); // ... register_factory_postgresql(); session sql("postgresql://dbname=mydb");
The above example registers the backend for PostgreSQL and later creates the session object for that backend. This form is provided for those projects that prefer static linking but still wish to benefit from run-time backend selection.
An alternative way to set up the session is to create it in the disconnected state and connect later:
session sql; // some time later: sql.open(postgresql, "dbname=mydb"); // or: sql.open("postgresql://dbname=mydb"); // or also: connection_parameters parameters("postgresql", "dbname=mydb"); sql.open(parameters);
The rules for backend naming are the same as with the constructors described above.
The session can be also explicitly close
d and reconnect
ed, which can help with basic session error recovery. The reconnect
function has no parameters and attempts to use the same values as those provided with earlier constructor or open
calls.
See also the page devoted to multithreading for a detailed description of connection pools.
It is possible to have many active session
s at the same
time, even using different backends.
Portability note:
The following backend factories are currently (as of 3.1.0 release) available:
mysql
(requires #include "soci-mysql.h"
)oracle
(requires #include "soci-oracle.h"
)postgresql
(requires #include "soci-postgresql.h"
)The following backends are also available, with various levels of completeness:
| Previous (Errors) | Next (Queries) |
Copyright © 2013 Mateusz Loskot
Copyright © 2004-2008 Maciej Sobczak, Stephen Hutton


Version 4.0.0-beta.2¶
Release Date: April 4, 2019
Highlights:
- A number of fixes & improvements, importantly for the Model and testing classes
- Models now require a primary key
- Generated API docs accessible at https://codeigniter4.github.io/api/
- Validation rules have been enhanced
- .htaccess beefed up
New messages:
- Database.noPrimaryKey, forFindColumnHaveMultipleColumns, Database.forEmptyInputGiven
App changes:
- updated app/Config/Events
- added app/Controllers/BaseController
- added tests/ folder for unit testing
- added phpunit.xml.dist for unit testing configuration
The list of changed files follows, with PR numbers shown.
- .htaccess #1900
- app/
- Config/
- Events #1856
- Controllers/
- BaseController #1847
- Home #1847
- contributing/
- README.rst #1846
- styleguide #1872
- contributing.md #1846
- phpdoc.dist.xml #1872
- system/
- Autoloader/
- FileLocator #1860
- Cache/Handlers/
- FileHandler #1895
- MemcachedHandler #1895
- PredisHandler #1895
- RedisHandler #1863, #1895
- WincacheHandler #1895
- CLI/
- CLI #1891, #1910
- Commands/
- Server/Serve #1893
- Utilities/Routes #1859
- Config/
- BaseConfig #1811
- Routes #1847, #1850
- Database/
- BaseBuilder $1776, #1902
- BaseConnection #1899
- Forge #1844, #1899
- MigrationRunner #1860, #1865
- MySQLi/Connection #1896
- MySQLi/Forge #1899
- Postgre/Builder #1902
- Postgre/Forge #1899
- Query #1805, #1771
- SQLite3/Builder #1902
- SQLite3/Forge #1899
- Debug/
- Toolbar/Collectors/History #1869
- Toolbar #1897
- Events/
- Events #1867
- Exceptions/
- ModelException #1829
- PageNotFoundException #1844
- Files/
- File #1809, #1854
- Helpers/
- date_helper #d08b68
- form_helper #1803
- html_helper #1803
- number_helper #d08b68, #1803
- security_helper #d08b68
- text_helper #d08b68, #1803
- url_helper #d08b68, #1803
- xml_helper #1803
- Honeypot/
- Honeypot #1894
- HTTP/
- Header #1769
- IncomingRequest #1831
- Language/en/
- Database #1829, #1861, #1902
- Router/
- RouteCollection #1769
- Router #1839, #1882
- Session/
- Session #1769
- Test/
- ControllerTester #1769, #1848, #1855
- DOMParser #1848
- Validation/
- FormatRules #1762, #1863
- Rules #1791, #1814, #1818, #1862
- Validation #1769
- Views/list #1828
- View/
- Filters #1769
- Parser #1769
- View #1769, #1827
- CodeIgniter #1769, #1804, #1590
- Common #1802, #895ae0
- ComposerScripts #1804
- Controller #1769, #1850
- Entity #1769, #1804
- Model #1793, #1769, #1804, #1808, #1812, #1813, #1817, #1829, #1746, #1861
- tests/system/
- Cache/
- Handlers/
- FileHandlerTest #1796, #1895
- MemcachedHandlerTest #1895
- RedisHandlerTest #1895
- CacheFactoryTest #1796
- CLI/
- CLITest #1910
- Config/
- BaseConfigTest #1811
- ConfigTest #1811
- Database/
- Builder/EmptyTest #1902
- Builder/SelectTest #1902
- Live/ModelTest #1817, #1829, #1861
- Live/WhereTest #1906
- Events/
- EventsTest #1867
- HTTP/
- ContentSecurityPolicyTest #1848
- Router/
- RouteCollectionTest #1822, #1912, #1913
- Test/
- ControllerTesterTest #1848, #1855
- DOMParserTest #1848
- Validation/
- FormatRulesTest #1762
- RulesTest #1791
- View/
- ViewTest #1827, #1836
- ControllerTest #1850
- user_guide_src/
- cli/
- cli_commands #1777
- cli_library #1892, #1910
- concepts/
- services #1811
- database/
- examples #1794
- dbmgmt/
- forge #1844, #1899
- migration #1860, #1865
- extending/
- basecontroller #1847
- core_classes #1847
- general/
- common_functions #1802, #1895
- helpers/
- number_helper #d08b68
- url_helper #1803
- incoming/
- routing #1908
- libraries/
- caching #1895
- files #1790, #1854
- pagination #1823
- sessions #1843
- validation #1814, #1828, #1862
- models/
- models #1817, #1820, #1829, #1746, #1861
- outgoing/
- view_layouts #1827
- testing/
- controllers #1848
PRs merged:¶
- #1913 More RouteCollection tests for overwriting. Closes #1692
- #1912 Additional RouteCollectionTests
- #1910 Added print method to CLI library so you can print multiple times on same line
- #1908 Add filter parameters to User Guide
- #1906 SubQuery related test cases w.r.t #1775
- #1902 BaseBuilder corrections
- #1900 Update .htaccess for better security and caching
- #1899 Database Forge correction
- #1897 Toolbar fix w.r.t #1779
- #1896 Mysql connection issue with SSL cert (#1219)
- #1894 Typos fixings
- #1893 Fix spark serve with remove escapeshellarg()
- #1892 Add CLI background color list to the user guide
- #1891 Allow CLI::strlen null parameter
- #1886 Fixed issue #1880, fixed a few typos and updated code style
- #1882 Router Changes w.r.t #1541
- #1873-1889 Docs: move namespace declarations & add missing class docblocks
- #1872 Docs: fix phpdoc config
- #1871 Unmatched Cache Library get() return null
- #1869 History::SetFiles check #1778
- #1863 Module wise Typos changes
- #1861 New method Find Column w.r.t. #1619
- #1860 Migrationrunner use autoloader
- #1867 Events should actually work with any callable now. Fixes #1835
- #1865 MigrationRunner issue with definition resolved
- #1862 required_with and required_without definition changes
- #1859 Ignore callbacks in routes list
- #1858 Typos correction in DB module
- #1856 ensure ob_end_flush() when ob_get_level() > 0 on pre_system event
- #1855 Fix: ControllerTester::execute. Fixes #1834
- #1854 File::move now returns new file instance for relocated file. Fixes #1782
- #1851 Replace old CI3 .gitignore with root CI4 version
- #1850 Secure routable controller methods
- #1848 Test: fix & test Test/ControllerTest, tested
- #1847 Extend Controller to BaseController by default
- #1846 Fix contributing links
- #1844 Model Fix
- #1843 Replace CI3 $this->input reference
- #1842 Exception ‘forPageNotFound’ missing default value
- #1839 Dont replace slashes with backslashes in the to route
- #1836 Test: Improve ViewView coverage
- #1831 Fix some PHPDoc comments error
- #1829 Improve: Models now require a primary key. This is partially to keep the code …
- #1828 Fix: Remove bootstrap styles from validation views.
- #1827 Fix: Adding include method to View library to render view partials... views.
- #1823 Docs: Remove legacy Bootstrap references in Pagination class
- #1822 Test: enhance RouteCollection coverage
- #1820 Fix: Correct sphinx errors in model.rst
- #1819 Improve: Add apibot for API docs using phpDocumentor
- #1818 Improve: Code improvement in exact_length Rule
- #1817 Improve: Model setValidationMessage functions introduced
- #895ae0 Fix: Start session whenver using the old command
- #1814 Enhance: extended exact_length[1,3,5]
- #1813 Fix: Model::save fix for earlier PRs
- #1812 Test: Improve Filters coverage
- #1811 Test: Config module coverage improved
- #1809 Fix file move failed. Fixex #1785
- #1808 Fix: Fix save method return value
- #1805 Docs: Query Class Changes
- #1804 Docs: Some Base Functional Changes
- #1803 Docs: Some Helper Changes
- #1802 Docs: Common function correction
- #1796 Test: Improve Cache coverage
- #1794 Replace nonexistent “getAffectedRows”
- #1793 Set Model->chunk return type
- #1791 Fix: Remove is_numeric tests in ValidationRules
- #d08b68 Fix in ControllerTester for missing UserAgent
- #1790 Correction of typos in documentation as mentioned in issue #1781
- #1777 Add CLI namespace to example
- #1776 Fix: replace only last operator in field name
- #1771 Fix: fix typo in matchSimpleBinds
- #1769 Correction in Methods and Spellings
- #1762 Fix: decimal rule. shouldn’t it accept integers?
- #1746 Improve: Update Model, to selective update created_at / updated_at field.
- #1590 Improve: Enhance 404Override


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As is standard practice in the industry, we require 5% of the cost of our home to be paid up front once you have signed the purchase agreement. Another 5% will be due 6 months later. An additional 5% will be due 1.5 years after your initial payment. Finally, the last 5% will be paid on the closing date. In total 20% of the cost of the home will be due by the closing date.
Do your homes come with a warranty?
Yes, we stand behind our developments and stress accountability as one of our key values. All our homes are warranted. You can find coverage details on our About Us page.


The person I chose to have a "mindful conversation" with was my sister. She loves talking and has naturally great EQ so seemed like the perfect "experimental subject". We started off with her talking and me listening. I found the 3 minutes of uninterrupted listening fairly hard purely because questions naturally come up and it's difficult not to ask them or form a discussion. She definitely enjoyed free reign of my attention and appreciated being listened to. When it was my turn to talk I couldn't think of much to say. I find too much attention off-putting and start to second guess the way I'm saying things. We both thought it was a useful exercise and would be a great way to resolve conflict but has it's awkward points if you're not totally comfortable with the environment or other person.
I really like the idea of mindful walking. Walking in general is relaxing and already a well known way to clear your head, so it makes sense that being mindful of each step would accentuate the whole process. I also love eating and often take food for granted (sorry food, I love and appreciate you really), so pretending each meal is an expensive, fancy, rare meal seems like it would fit well with me.


To get a higher score, you need to: (1) stare at birds and pigs, and (2) remember photos that you see.
To get a higher score, you need to


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I tried Yohimbe to get an energy boost. I was also taking DHEA 25mg, Vicodin 500mg. I took the Yohimbe at work around 1:00 p.m. Within 1 hour I began to have dizziness, rapid heartrate, and a tremendous energy boost. Within 2 hours I felt my perception of events was dramatically increased. It seems that whatever frame of mind I was in, the Yohimbe escalates that effect. I came home and had sex for 3 hours and never achieved orgasm. It seemed pointless at this time to continue with the sex when all enjoyment is gone. I then ran for 8 miles to try and burn energy off, this to had no effect.
I did not sleep at all that night but had all this energy all day the next day even with no sleep. I should note I took my blood pressure 3 hours after my ingestion of the Yohimbe bp was 112/52 pulse 162. My normal rate is 132/75 pulse 68. I had a strong urge to vomit the whole time I was influenced by the Yohimbe. The effects took about 27 hours to wear off but the feeling of euphoria and well being lasted approx.48 hours. I would do Yohimbe again but only at a low dosage and increase to a tolerable level. Not an herb to be played with at high doses or with health problems.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Choose which plans should be presented when Client Apps create a link (Contract) to this API. Note that only plans in a 'Locked' state show up in this list.
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Product reports for Jackson Electronics products are now online and available over the Jackson Electronics Intranet. We will update the report list several times a week, so make sure you check in regularly for the latest information. You can retrieve the reports using your Web browser. Just click the Reports link on the Jackson Electronics home page.
If you have any questions or problems with viewing online product reports, please contact Jeff Brooks at ext. 309 or through e-mail.
Submitted by David Foster
The ScanMaster is clearly one of the big success stories of the industry. By creating a high-quality flatbed scanner targeted at the small business owner, we're succeeding in expanding the market for our scanner products. Based on sales from the first two quarters of the year, we've captured about 31% of our targeted flatbed scanner market. This makes four consecutive quarters that Jackson Electronics scanners have outsold their Photometric counterparts. Right now, we can proudly say that Jackson Electronics is the largest supplier of low to mid-cost scanners in the industry.
The future looks bright. We estimate that ScanMaster sales will continue to grow through the final two quarters of the year. As sales of the ScanMaster continue to grow, we anticipate that there will be increasingly less demand for the Scan 100 series desktop scanner. By the end of the year we anticipate that 90% of our desktop sales will be for the ScanMaster series. Based upon our projections, we calculate that Jackson Electronics will have shipped 57,000 units by the end of year.
Submitted by Meg Childress
This year, Jackson Electronics unveiled the new ScanMaster scanner. We've designed this scanner as an inexpensive solution for small business owners to take advantage of desktop scanning. The scanner retails for $574.95, which makes it easily the most affordable desktop scanner in its class. All sales reps should familiarize themselves with the product description:
The ScanMaster has received favorable reviews in all major publications, including PC Digest, Computer Views and Windows Today. It has received a Best Buy award from CPU Quarterly.
Submitted by Yusef Brown
The marketing plan for the ScanMaster scanner emphasizes its unique position in the industry: it provides a high-quality flatbed scanner at an affordable price. We are targeting primarily small business owners and home users. Combined with Jackson Electronics' less expensive handheld scanner, ScanBoy, and the more expensive flatbed scanner, UltraScan, Jackson Electronics has supplied key products for much of the scanning market.
ScanMaster's competition comes primarily from Photometric's 5SL Scanner and Bronson Peripheral's Image Maker 5000. Both are retailing for about $75 to $125 more than the ScanMaster. However, we anticipate that both companies will close the gap later in the year with the introduction of new products.
We are increasing the value of the ScanMaster by including some very useful software with the product. Bundled software includes: WordScan, one of the more powerful OCR software packages, ScanFile, which organizes scanned images, and Image Plus!, a powerful graphics program.
ScanMaster was introduced last August at the popular DTPEX convention in Las Vegas, where it won rave reviews. Our sales reps are continuing to make presentations at the important trade shows. ScanMaster will be heavily promoted at the NextComp trade show in Memphis.


Batteries in electric vehicles can be put to more use
Electric vehicles (EVs) have the potential to significantly enrich people’s lives in a world of zero emissions.
by AutodealerKabelo Rabotho, marketing director, Nissan South Africa, said, “One hundred EVs with zero emissions and intelligent energy integration capabilities could power an entire building.
This is already taking place here, in South Africa, where ‘second-life’ Leaf batteries, together with solar panels, are being used to generate sustainable power for learners at Filadelfia Secondary School, in Soshanguve.”
With EVs as mobile energy hubs, South African cities could become greener, more integrated living spaces.
An EV is, essentially, a large electricity storage device and while the battery takes from the grid when it is charging, there exists the potential to feed some of that energy back into the grid when demand is high and advances in technology – such as Nissan’s newly launched e-Power, which is a motor- driven vehicle like the zero-emission Leaf, but with an internal engine to recharge the battery constantly – already allowing power stored in EVs to be used in a range of home and commercial applications.
Electric vehicle purchase incentives and sales tax incentives are primary focus areas for many European countries, including Norway.
ALSO READ: Racers juggle speed with limited battery power
The small Nordic nation has been dubbed “the poster child of the EV revolution” and a recent Forbes article reported that nearly 60% of all new cars sold in Norway in March of this year were entirely electric-powered.
This as a result of the Norwegian government having invested heavily in financial incentives – for customers in Norway, it is now cheaper to buy an EV than to by a traditional internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicle – and in charging infrastructure.
Smart charging solutions include technologies to control when vehicles charge and how quickly they power up, as well as allow the two-way flow of electricity between vehicle and charger.
Thanks to V2G technologies, the energy accumulated in the batteries of electric vehicles can also be used for businesses’ own energy needs or the grid, when required.
The energy that is stored in an electric vehicle like the Nissan Leaf can be sold back to the grid by the customer, generating additional revenue to offset vehicle ownership costs.
The financial, environmental and societal benefits of V2G have made it a highly anticipated innovation in the market, but one which has not fully progressed to this point.
ALSO READ: Mazda reveals first electric vehicle


NORTHWEST FRONTIER A film review by Shane R. Burridge Copyright 1996 Shane R. Burridge
Northwest Frontier (1965) 133m.
Supremely enjoyable adventure yarn finds Kenneth More and Lauren Bacall, among others, making a train trip to Delhi in 1905 India. British officer Captain Scott (More) is to escort a 6-year old Hindu prince away from an uprising of Moslem rebel fanatics. Accompanying him are the prince's governess (Bacall), a cynical journalist (Herbert Lom), an arms dealer, and a couple of representatives from the British embassy. With such a diverse group it's only likely to expect much philosophical/political debate, and sure enough, everyone has their say. We don't weary of this, however, because their arguments never sink to the level of bickering or breast-beating. They are controlled - almost polite - with each person a self-proclaimed expert on the values of the others. At any rate, they only get into discussions while the train is on the move, and their journey is anything but smooth.
Tidily-paced story has plenty of suspense, action, and interesting characters. Even though none of the passengers really know each other they are always congenial, warm, and supportive. Wilfrid Hyde-White's dear old gentleman is unflappable no matter what the circumstances - but he, like More, is simply displaying the distance of manners that the British relied on to get them through those turbulent colonial years. More speaks in exactly the same snappy, chipper tone of voice throughout the film (He's also the only one who seems to sweat) as if he were rallying a scout troop. It's easy to like these characters because they're always looking after each other. Even Gupta, the Indian engine driver, has Victoria, his beloved engine, to fuss over. And Scott's relationship with Gupta is not of the sahib/menial variety. They genuinely enjoy each other's company. It's great seeing them relax and sing a cheerful boating song while the train trundles along the empty frontier. If this all sounds to good to be true, then don't worry: there is still enough underlying tension from one exponent of the group to provide a showdown at the film's end - fortunately not to the expense of any of the other passengers.  Decent production values supply plenty of location shooting, big crowd scenes, and wide-screen photography (I wish I'd seen this in a cinema). Strangely, the only image I remember from first seeing this film years ago was that of the small prince standing before a giant spinning flywheel.
(Also known as FLAME OVER INDIA)
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The reading worksheet file can be found here.
The participation form can be found here.
To navigate to individual lesson plans:
Monday, June 10th
Tuesday, June 11th
Wednesday, June 12th
Thursday, June 13th
Friday, June 14th
Monday, June 10th - Cognitive Biases (#18/28 of class):
Learning Objectives:
Resources:
- LO1: Continue to build a supportive classroom culture & discuss science communication
- What does science communication research suggest to us, in light of cognitive biases?
- Discuss how this new podcast compares to previous podcasts in terms of our good science communication principles
- How effective was the comic as a science communication tool? Compare and contrast the tools we have seen so far & whether you'd use them for different reasons
- LO2: Describe the basic fundamental principles of various logical fallacies & cognitive biases
- Describe more research from Purves Chpt 14 & Goldstein Chpt 13
- Demos on various logical fallacies & dilemnas (e.g., Trolley problem)
- LO3: Summarize and critically analyze academic journal articles
- Can you think of a prevalence-induced concept change in your own life?
- If people are tuned to actively avoid certain information, what should we do as a society?
Readings
Articles:
I asked how accessible & interesting students found each article on a scale of 1-5 (Not At All Accessible/Interesting vs. Very Accessible/Interesting). Klein and O'Brien (2018) Accessibility (N=9), M = --, SD = --; Interesting M = --, SD = --; Levari et al. (2018) Accessibility (N=9), M = --, SD = --; Interesting M = --, SD = --
- Levari, D. E., Gilbert, D. T., Wilson, T. D., Sievers, B., Amodio, D. M., & Wheatley, T. (2018). Prevalence-induced concept change in human judgment. Science, 360(6396), 1465–1467. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aap8731
- Klein, N., & O’Brien, E. (2018). People use less information than they think to make up their minds. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 115(52), 13222–13227. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1805327115
Podcast & Comic:
- Inman, M. (2017). Believe. Retrieved from The Oatmeal website: https://theoatmeal.com/comics/believe
- McRaney, D. (2018, March 26). YANSS 123 – Active Information Avoidance. Retrieved from: https://youarenotsosmart.com/2018/03/26/yanss-123-active-information-avoidance/
Assignments Due:
►Return to the top of the page
Tuesday, June 11th - False Memory (#19/28 of class):
Learning Objectives:
Resources:
- LO1: Continue to build a supportive classroom culture & discuss science communication
- Generate in class a rubric for the draft of the Duke Research blog post
- Peer feedback of the multiple paragraphs of science summary piece
- LO2: Describe the basic fundamental principles of false memories & memory inductions
- Basic principles of memory modification, false memories; demo on Deese-McDermott-Roediger paradigm; lesson plan; etc.
- Discuss small section in Goldstein Chpt 8 on false memories
- LO3: Summarize and critically analyze academic journal articles
- How does this work impact policy? What are the limitations of this work relative to real-world scenarios of false memories?
Readings
Articles:
I asked how accessible & interesting students found each article on a scale of 1-5 (Not At All Accessible/Interesting vs. Very Accessible/Interesting). Frenda et al. (2016) Accessibility (N=9), M = --, SD = --; Interesting M = --, SD = --; Zhu et al. (2019) Accessibility (N=9), M = --, SD = --; Interesting M = --, SD = --
- Frenda, S. J., Berkowitz, S. R., Loftus, E. F., & Fenn, K. M. (2016). Sleep deprivation and false confessions. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 113(8), 2047–2050. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1521518113
- Zhu, B., Chen, C., Shao, X., Liu, W., Ye, Z., Zhuang, L., … Xue, G. (2019). Multiple interactive memory representations underlie the induction of false memory. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 116(9), 3466–3475. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1817925116
TED Talk (part of TED Radio Hour podcast):
- Fraser, S. (2013). Can Eyewitnesses Create Memories? Retrieved from https://www.npr.org/2013/11/29/182671574/can-eyewitnesses-create-memories
Assignments Due:
- Multiple paragraphs of your scientist summary article, incorporating the feedback that you got from the opening paragraph
- Reading worksheet - if you want to continue with this, you can
- Expect feedback from me on the outline of your Duke Research blog post
►Return to the top of the page
Wednesday, June 12th - Misinformation (#20/28 of class):
Learning Objectives:
Resources:
- LO1: Continue to build a supportive classroom culture & discuss science communication
- Generate rubric as a class for the research to be included in the Wikipedia profile
- What does the science say about misinformation? How can we combat misinformation in science communication?
- How did the computer game compare to our other methods of science communication?
- LO2: Describe the basic fundamental principles of misinformation research
- Discuss the brief section in Chpt 8 of Goldstein textbook
- LO3: Summarize and critically analyze academic journal articles
- What role does social media play in misinformation research? What would you say to policy makers based on this research?
Readings
Articles:
I asked how accessible & interesting students found each article on a scale of 1-5 (Not At All Accessible/Interesting vs. Very Accessible/Interesting). Vosoughi et al. (2018) Accessibility (N=9), M = --, SD = --; Interesting M = --, SD = --; Fazio et al. (2015) Accessibility (N=9), M = --, SD = --; Interesting M = --, SD = --
- Fazio, L. K., Brashier, N. M., Payne, B. K., & Marsh, E. J. (2015). Knowledge does not protect against illusory truth. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 144(5), 993–1002. https://doi.org/10.1037/xge0000098
- Vosoughi, S., Roy, D., & Aral, S. (2018). The spread of true and false news online. Science, 359(6380), 1146–1151. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aap9559
Science Summary:
- Lazer, D. M. J., Baum, M. A., Benkler, Y., Berinsky, A. J., Greenhill, K. M., Menczer, F., … Zittrain, J. L. (2018). The science of fake news. Science, 359(6380), 1094–1096. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aao2998
Computer Game:
Assignments Due:
- Expect feedback from me on your multiple paragraphs of the science summary assignment
- Reading worksheet - if you want to, you can continue with this
►Return to the top of the page
Thursday, June 13th - Review (#21/28 of class):
Learning Objectives:
Resources:
- LO1: Continue to build a supportive classroom culture & discuss science communication
- Karl Bates, the editor of News & Communications at Duke, will visit our class today to discuss the editing & publishing process for the Duke Research Blog
- Generate rubric as a class for what to expect with these science summary articles
- How do media biases play a role in misinformation? Are there cultural differences in misinformation? (e.g., 1, 2). What do the academic articles from today & yesterday imply?
- LO2: Review material that we have covered so far
- Jeopardy style quiz questions, in addition to whatever class feedback suggests we should cover
Readings
Articles:
I asked how accessible & interesting students found each article on a scale of 1-5 (Not At All Accessible/Interesting vs. Very Accessible/Interesting). Grinberg et al. (2019) Accessibility (N=9), M = --, SD = --; Interesting M = --, SD = --
- Grinberg, N., Joseph, K., Friedland, L., Swire-Thompson, B., & Lazer, D. (2019). Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Science, 363(6425), 374–378. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aau2706
Science News:
- Lombrozo, T. (2018). The Psychology Of Fake News. Retrieved from NPR.org website: https://www.npr.org/sections/13.7/2018/03/27/597263367/the-psychology-of-fake-news
Assignments Due:
- First draft of Duke Research Blog, incorporating feedback from the outline and other SciComm assignments
- Reading worksheet - if you want to continue using, you can
►Return to the top of the page
Friday, June 14th - Collective Memory (#22/28 of class):
Learning Objectives:
Resources:
- LO1: Continue to build a supportive classroom culture & discuss science communication.
- >What do you think the main points of the collective memory article not covered were, based on the two science news papers? How effective was the science video used?
- LO2: Define, identify, and apply previous constructs that we have discussed in class
- Quiz on material covered since the last class quiz: short answers & multiple choice
- LO3: Describe the basic principles thought to underlie collective memory.
- Demo on collective memory (collective narcissism paper, plus paper not discussed); where does collective memory sit in the hierarchy of memory systems?
- Putting it all together, if memories close together in time are segmented together and if social media can be used to study the spread of fake news, how we can study fundamental principles of memory from history?
Readings
Articles:
I asked how accessible & interesting students found each article on a scale of 1-5 (Not At All Accessible/Interesting vs. Very Accessible/Interesting). Maswood et al. (2019) Accessibility (N=9), M = --, SD = --; Interesting M = --, SD = --; Abel et al. (2019) Accessibility (N=9), M = --, SD = --; Interesting M = --, SD = --
- Maswood, R., Rasmussen, A. S., & Rajaram, S. (2019). Collaborative remembering of emotional autobiographical memories: Implications for emotion regulation and collective memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 148(1), 65–79. https://doi.org/10.1037/xge0000468
- Abel, M., Umanath, S., Fairfield, B., Takahashi, M., Roediger, H. L., & Wertsch, J. V. (2019). Collective Memories across 11 Nations for World War II: Similarities and Differences Regarding the Most Important Events. Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jarmac.2019.02.001
Science News:
- Stix, G. (2018). A Math Function Describes How Whole Societies Remember--and Forget. Retrieved from Scientific American website: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/a-math-function-describes-how-whole-societies-remember-and-forget/
- Cummins, E. (2018). How long can an event hold humanity’s attention? There’s an equation for that. Retrieved from Popular Science website: https://www.popsci.com/how-collective-memories-decay
Assignments Due:
- Note that we have our fifth quiz today - expect feedback from me on that later this day.
- Outline of research from the scientist you're covering for the Wikipedia profile
- Reading worksheet - if you want to continue with this, you can
►Return to the top of the page


The maximum and minimum values that can be obtained for a sector influence the displayed color. Use the controls below too change these values:
The following expression will be used to compute the value shown for each of the sectors.
+ - * / % ^
), parentheses (( )
) and the sectorValue(datasetName)
function. Supported dataset names are:
.


Active Ticket(s)
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| Name & ID | Description | Date | Location | Agent | Status | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jenny | Graphic Design |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 23:09.20 | Texas, Houston | Calitommy | |||
| Jenny | Graphic Design |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 23:09.20 | Texas, Houston | Calitommy | |||
| Jenny | Graphic Design |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 23:09.20 | Texas, Houston | Calitommy | |||
| Jenny | Graphic Design |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 23:09.20 | Texas, Houston | Calitommy | |||
| Jenny | Graphic Design |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 23:09.20 | Texas, Houston | Calitommy |
20 min ago


Images
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1. Open files
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#include <GrPolygonBITree.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| GrPolygonBITree (const GrPolygonGroup &polygons) | |
| class header. | |
| GrPolygonBITree (const GrPolygonGroup *polygons, bool takeOwnership) | |
| ~GrPolygonBITree () | |
| const GrPolygon & | GetPolygon (unsigned int idx) |
| polygon group access. | |
| void | GetPolygons (UFastArray< unsigned int > &polygonIndices, const SVec3 &boxMin, const SVec3 &boxMax) |
| returns all polygons that touch the bounding volume specified. | |
| const GrPolygonGroup & | GetPolygonGroup () const |
| gets the polygon group. |
Definition at line 28 of file GrPolygonBITree.h.
| GrPolygonBITree::GrPolygonBITree | ( | const GrPolygonGroup & | polygons | ) |
class header.
File: GrPolygonBITree.cpp Author: Kevin Bray Created: 09-15-08 Copyright © 2004 Bootstrap Studios. All rights reserved. project includes. class GrPolygonBITree ctor & dtor
Definition at line 27 of file GrPolygonBITree.cpp.
| GrPolygonBITree::GrPolygonBITree | ( | const GrPolygonGroup * | polygons, | |
| bool | takeOwnership | |||
| ) |
make sure that a valid polygon group was passed in.
Definition at line 36 of file GrPolygonBITree.cpp.
| GrPolygonBITree::~GrPolygonBITree | ( | ) |
Definition at line 47 of file GrPolygonBITree.cpp.
| const GrPolygon & GrPolygonBITree::GetPolygon | ( | unsigned int | idx | ) |
| const GrPolygonGroup& GrPolygonBITree::GetPolygonGroup | ( | ) | const [inline] |
| void GrPolygonBITree::GetPolygons | ( | UFastArray< unsigned int > & | polygonIndices, | |
| const SVec3 & | boxMin, | |||
| const SVec3 & | boxMax | |||
| ) |
returns all polygons that touch the bounding volume specified.
Definition at line 71 of file GrPolygonBITree.cpp.


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member Bradley Null. You can find the review with full credits at http://www.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/31c4717f6627fb4e88256885001d861a?OpenDocument
BOILER ROOM A film review by Bradley Null Copyright 2000 Bradley Null
America is the land of opportunity, and now more than ever, the opportunity that most Americans are preoccupied with is that of easy money. Our news media is saturated with stories of the instant millionaire, 25-year-old startup CEOs worth nine figures or the crafty investor that bought that startup on IPO and doesn't have to worry too much about his day job anymore either. There are a number of powerful cautionary tales waiting to be drawn from this unwholesome frenzy. BOILER ROOM tries to tell one of these stories, but sadly it fails to add much to the greed genre established by its two heavily referenced predecessors: WALL STREET (1987) and GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS (1992).
BOILER ROOM is the story of Seth (Ribisi), a 19-year-old college dropout obsessed with the American dream of easy money. After concluding rather quickly that college isn't necessarily the fast track to a quick buck, he opens up an underground casino out of his house in Queens, providing a popular service for the local city college kids. After his disapproving father (Rifkin) finds out about the casino, Seth, feeling a repressed need to gain his father's approval, looks into an opportunity to become a stockbroker at the small firm of J.T. Marlin.
As it turns out, the firm, located in the heart of Long Island, conspicuously far from Wall Street, is a "chop shop," shorthand for a brokerage house more interested in pawning off securities for its own interests rather than serving its customers. When Seth's father discovers this, not only does Seth not find the approval he was hoping for, but he is excommunicated from the family.
Though he has only a minor part in the film, Ben Affleck is highlighted in trailers for the film, and the discerning observer will notice a strong similarity between his scene in the trailer, and Alec Baldwin's immortalized portrayal of a real estate shark in GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS. In fact, Affleck's big scene draws heavily on Baldwin's, though his performance (and the material he has to work with) does not live up to what is almost universally agreed upon as the best performance of Baldwin's career. This is not the only referencing of David Mamet's portrayal of the dark world of real estate cold-calling in this movie, however. Later in the film, when receiving some instructions on how to cold-call potential customers, Seth is told to remember one of Baldwin's catch phrases from that scene, "A-B-C. Always Be Closing." BOILER ROOM also liberally references, both directly and indirectly, its direct predecessor in the "greed is good" category of filmmaking. Not only drawing its basic theme and plot structure from WALL STREET, BOILER ROOM also draws its best dialogue during a scene in which a number of young stock brokers sitting in one of their sparely decorated mansions, compete with each other to quote lines from WALL STREET, whose antagonist, Gordon Gecko, is obviously regarded as an idol within the group.
As a movie, BOILER ROOM is moderately entertaining. Vin Diesel in particular, off a strong turn in SAVING PRIVATE RYAN, turns in a powerful performance as Chris, one of Seth's mentors at J.T. Marlin. Sadly though, Ben Younger, in his writing and directorial debut, adds very little to the filmic pantheon in his own voice. Even the film's most prolific statement on the American obsession with getting rich, "either you're slinging crack rock or you've got a wicked jump shot," is a quote of the rap star Notorious B.I.G. The most admirable outcome of this film might be that it leads viewers to check out its two predecessors. I would urge the same as well.

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Message in a Bottle (1999) 3 stars out of 4. Starring Kevin Costner, Robin Wright Penn, Paul Newman and John Savage.
 She is divorced and devotes her time between her job as a researcher at the Chicago Tribune and caring for her son, Jason.
But underneath this seemingly dependable, confident woman is an unfulfilled soul yearning for that special someone to help her reconnect.
Sounds like a romance novel, doesn't it?
Well, Message in a Bottle is a glossy love story, a star-studded date movie that's not as soapy as it sounds.
Strong performances, crisp directing and first-rate photography have meshed to create a compelling story, based on Nicholas Sparks' best-selling novel, that while a bit long at two hours and 15 minutes, maintains your involvement with the protagonists.
While jogging on the beach, Theresa finds a bottle containing a letter. Her soul reaches out to its author for his words are filled with pain and regret. The writer has lost his wife, his "true north" and his letter deals with his sorrow.
Theresa's boss publishes the letter, which leads to the discovery of a second and a third. Theresa makes it her mission to find the writer. Her sleuthing leads her to the Outer Banks of North Carolina and to sailboat builder Garret Blake (Kevin Costner).
She convinces the paper to send her to North Carolina, where she contrives to meet Garret.
Of course, a romance blooms. But Garret is still grieving for his lost Catherine. He finds it difficult to extinguish the past, even as his salty old dad, Dodge (Paul Newman), pushes him to get on with his life.
The two best aspects of Message in a Bottle are Newman's performance and the cinematography of the legendary Caleb Deschanel.
Newman's Dodge is an alcoholic who has given up the bottle. He limits himself to two beers a day. Newman adds heft and complexity to Dodge that surprasses what could have been a one-dimensional, cliched character.
The sequence is which he confronts Garret, who has brushed him off, telling him that what Garret does is none of his concern, is one of the strongest in the film. Newman shows the pain a child's errant word can cause.
Deschanel, whose credits include The Right Stuff, The Natural, The Black Stallion and Fly Away Home, is a master of bringing whatever environment he is filming into the audience's lap.
In Message in a Bottle, you feel the spray of the ocean, the power of the waves, as the wind captures the sails of Garret's boat.
As Garret, Costner is not afraid to show his character's vulnerability. In such films as Dancing With Wolves, JFK and even the dreadful Waterworld and The Postman, Costner has created larger-than-life characters. It is a relief to see him playing a regular guy with flaws and doubts.
The only quibble about his performance is that - on land - he seems too slow, too deliberate, as if he is allowing his grief to envelop him and debilitate his natural rhythm. At sea, Costner seems to allow his Garret to be freer, more spontaneous.
As Theresa, Robin Wright Penn is radiant and intelligent. She tries to hide her insecurities behind a carefree nonchalance about what is lacking in her life. This is an intimate story and director Luis Mandoki, best known for White Palace and When a Man Loves a Woman, intersperses the love story with many closeups, especially of Wright Penn's eyes.
Mandoki also is adept at using silence to forward the story, especially in a scene in which Costner's Garret and his feuding brother-in-law, Johnny (John Savage, in a small, but effective, role), resolve their differences.
Gerald DiPego's script is not perfect. Theresa's co-workers, for example, come across as types, cliches, rather than full-blown characters. This is too bad, since Theresa's best friend is portrayed by the titanic-talented Illeana Douglas. Wasting that great actress's gifts is a high crime.
Overall, though, Message in a Bottle is an entertaining outing. Your date may enter the theater with reluctance, but he may exit with a tear in his eye.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, Ind. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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The storm has passed during the night and morning and we are
still floating and have no issues
:). We had rain from yesterday at 10 am
and then the winds started to pick up around 10 pm. Either
Kris or Dean watched during the night and saw gusts up to 45
knots, this location sure protected the boat from the winds.
That is one advantage of having the boat, we could move to safer
locations as the storm started moving up the US coast. In
the news around here the winds were up to 65 knots. Talked to a local gentleman this morning that said there were
several tornados that touched down around the area. We
will spend a wet windy day on the boat and leave on Monday.
Probably there will be a few naps during the day as well.
Our friend Bob and Anne Beck have their boat Baloo in NC and
here is his most recent email;
Bob and Baloo are looking better all the time.
It was quite dicey for awhile. The wind started building Friday
afternoon. By morning it was blowing 40-50. The eye passed
just east about 9 am and then the @#$% hit the fan. We had
60-80 for most of Saturday. Water height from 8 ft above to 4
ft below average. Had to do some line adjusting - not fun.
Today (Sun) - NICE!
We made it through Irene


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--- title: Value Type overview: Value types used with templates location: https://istio.io/docs/reference/config/mixer/istio.mixer.v1.config.descriptor.html layout: protoc-gen-docs ---
ValueType describes the types that values in the Istio system can take. These are used to describe the type of Attributes at run time, describe the type of the result of evaluating an expression, and to describe the runtime type of fields of other descriptors.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
VALUE_TYPE_UNSPECIFIED |
Invalid, default value. |
STRING |
An undiscriminated variable-length string. |
INT64 |
An undiscriminated 64-bit signed integer. |
DOUBLE |
An undiscriminated 64-bit floating-point value. |
BOOL |
An undiscriminated boolean value. |
TIMESTAMP |
A point in time. |
IP_ADDRESS |
An IP address. |
EMAIL_ADDRESS |
An email address. |
URI |
A URI. |
DNS_NAME |
A DNS name. |
DURATION |
A span between two points in time. |
STRING_MAP |
A map string -> string, typically used by headers. |