Apache HTTP Server 版本2.2
Warning - this is a first (fast) draft that needs further revision!
Several changes in Apache 2.0 affect the internal request processing mechanics. Module authors need to be aware of these changes so they may take advantage of the optimizations and security enhancements.
The first major change is to the subrequest and redirect
mechanisms. There were a number of different code paths in
Apache 1.3 to attempt to optimize subrequest or redirect
behavior. As patches were introduced to 2.0, these
optimizations (and the server behavior) were quickly broken due
to this duplication of code. All duplicate code has been folded
back into ap_process_request_internal()
to prevent
the code from falling out of sync again.
This means that much of the existing code was 'unoptimized'. It is the Apache HTTP Project's first goal to create a robust and correct implementation of the HTTP server RFC. Additional goals include security, scalability and optimization. New methods were sought to optimize the server (beyond the performance of Apache 1.3) without introducing fragile or insecure code.
All requests pass through ap_process_request_internal()
in request.c
, including subrequests and redirects. If a module
doesn't pass generated requests through this code, the author is cautioned
that the module may be broken by future changes to request
processing.
To streamline requests, the module author can take advantage of the hooks offered to drop out of the request cycle early, or to bypass core Apache hooks which are irrelevant (and costly in terms of CPU.)
The request's parsed_uri
path is unescaped, once and only
once, at the beginning of internal request processing.
This step is bypassed if the proxyreq flag is set, or the
parsed_uri.path
element is unset. The module has no further
control of this one-time unescape operation, either failing to
unescape or multiply unescaping the URL leads to security
reprecussions.
All /../
和/./
elements are
removed by ap_getparents()
. This helps to ensure
the path is (nearly) absolute before the request processing
continues.
This step cannot be bypassed.
Every request is subject to an
ap_location_walk()
call. This ensures that
<Location>
sections
are consistently enforced for all requests. If the request is an internal
redirect or a sub-request, it may borrow some or all of the processing
from the previous or parent request's ap_location_walk, so this step
is generally very efficient after processing the main request.
Modules can determine the file name, or alter the given URI
in this step. For example, mod_vhost_alias
will
translate the URI's path into the configured virtual host,
mod_alias
will translate the path to an alias path,
and if the request falls back on the core, the DocumentRoot
is prepended to the request resource.
If all modules DECLINE
this phase, an error 500 is
returned to the browser, and a "couldn't translate name" error is logged
automatically.
After the file or correct URI was determined, the
appropriate per-dir configurations are merged together. For
example, mod_proxy
compares and merges the appropriate
<Proxy>
sections.
If the URI is nothing more than a local (non-proxy) TRACE
request, the core handles the request and returns DONE
.
If no module answers this hook with OK
或DONE
,
the core will run the request filename against the <Directory>
和<Files>
sections. If the request
'filename' isn't an absolute, legal filename, a note is set for
later termination.
Every request is hardened by a second
ap_location_walk()
call. This reassures that a
translated request is still subjected to the configured
<Location>
sections.
The request again borrows some or all of the processing from its previous
location_walk
above, so this step is almost always very
efficient unless the translated URI mapped to a substantially different
path or Virtual Host.
The main request then parses the client's headers. This prepares the remaining request processing steps to better serve the client's request.
Needs Documentation. Code is:
switch (ap_satisfies(r)) { case SATISFY_ALL: case SATISFY_NOSPEC: if ((access_status = ap_run_access_checker(r)) != 0) { return decl_die(access_status, "check access", r); } if (ap_some_auth_required(r)) { if (((access_status = ap_run_check_user_id(r)) != 0) || !ap_auth_type(r)) { return decl_die(access_status, ap_auth_type(r) ? "check user. No user file?" : "perform authentication. AuthType not set!", r); } if (((access_status = ap_run_auth_checker(r)) != 0) || !ap_auth_type(r)) { return decl_die(access_status, ap_auth_type(r) ? "check access. No groups file?" : "perform authentication. AuthType not set!", r); } } break; case SATISFY_ANY: if (((access_status = ap_run_access_checker(r)) != 0)) { if (!ap_some_auth_required(r)) { return decl_die(access_status, "check access", r); } if (((access_status = ap_run_check_user_id(r)) != 0) || !ap_auth_type(r)) { return decl_die(access_status, ap_auth_type(r) ? "check user. No user file?" : "perform authentication. AuthType not set!", r); } if (((access_status = ap_run_auth_checker(r)) != 0) || !ap_auth_type(r)) { return decl_die(access_status, ap_auth_type(r) ? "check access. No groups file?" : "perform authentication. AuthType not set!", r); } } break; }
The modules have an opportunity to test the URI or filename
against the target resource, and set mime information for the
request. Both mod_mime
和mod_mime_magic
use this phase to compare the file
name or contents against the administrator's configuration and set the
content type, language, character set and request handler. Some modules
may set up their filters or other request handling parameters at this
time.
If all modules DECLINE
this phase, an error 500 is
returned to the browser, and a "couldn't find types" error is logged
automatically.
Many modules are 'trounced' by some phase above. The fixups phase is used by modules to 'reassert' their ownership or force the request's fields to their appropriate values. It isn't always the cleanest mechanism, but occasionally it's the only option.
This phase is not part of the processing in
ap_process_request_internal()
. Many
modules prepare one or more subrequests prior to creating any
content at all. After the core, or a module calls
ap_process_request_internal()
it then calls
ap_invoke_handler()
to generate the request.
Modules that transform the content in some way can insert their values and override existing filters, such that if the user configured a more advanced filter out-of-order, then the module can move its order as need be. There is no result code, so actions in this hook better be trusted to always succeed.
The module finally has a chance to serve the request in its
handler hook. Note that not every prepared request is sent to
the handler hook. Many modules, such as mod_autoindex
,
will create subrequests for a given URI, and then never serve the
subrequest, but simply lists it for the user. Remember not to
put required teardown from the hooks above into this module,
but register pool cleanups against the request pool to free
resources as required.


Class: ResourceRegistry::Setting
- Inherits:
-
Dry::Struct
- Object
- Dry::Struct
- ResourceRegistry::Setting
- Defined in:
- lib/resource_registry/setting.rb
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#item ⇒ Any
readonly
The value for this setting.
-
#key ⇒ Symbol
readonly
ID for this setting.
-
#meta ⇒ ResourceRegistry::Meta
readonly
Configuration settings and attributes that support presenting and updating their values in the User Interface.
-
#options ⇒ Hash
readonly
Options passed through for this setting.
Instance Attribute Details
#item ⇒ Any (readonly)
The value for this setting
16 |
# File 'lib/resource_registry/setting.rb', line 16 attribute :item, Types::Any.(omittable: false) |
#key ⇒ Symbol (readonly)
ID for this setting
11 |
# File 'lib/resource_registry/setting.rb', line 11 attribute :key, Types::RequiredSymbol |
#meta ⇒ ResourceRegistry::Meta (readonly)
Configuration settings and attributes that support presenting and updating their values in the User Interface
27 |
# File 'lib/resource_registry/setting.rb', line 27 attribute :meta, ResourceRegistry::Meta.optional.(omittable: true) |
#options ⇒ Hash (readonly)
Options passed through for this setting
21 |
# File 'lib/resource_registry/setting.rb', line 21 attribute :options, Types::Any.optional.(omittable: true) |


MEMOIRS OF AN INVISIBLE MAN A film review by Mark Santora Copyright 1992 Mark Santora
The teaming up of John Carpenter and Chevy Chase, sounds interesting, doesn't it? Well, I was uniquely intrigued. I am not a very big Chevy Chase fan. But, because I am a very big fan of Mr. Carpenter's work, I decided that I would give the film a chance. Here are my findings.
First, this is not a typical John Carpenter film. There are no underlying messages in the film. There are no clever subtexts for the audience to wrestle with. I must admit, it threw me. But as soon as I realized that the film was simply for enjoyment, I started to get into the film.
I must admit, although Chevy Chase's recent films have recently made me quite weary of him, this should do a great deal to revitalize his carrer. First, he plays the movie straight. Granted, he should have been doing this years ago, but the film benefits from it. Of course, playing an invisible man, Chevy gets to walk and bump into things for a little slapstick. But it is part of the film's natural progress.
Here is a quick plot summary. Chevy Chase plays an investment banker who meets Daryl Hannah one night. They hit it off. Anyway, after she leaves, he gets drunk. The next morning he has a lecture to attend. When he arrives hung over, he goes to find a bathroom. Chevy falls asleep in a sauna. An accident makes the science lab loose control over their machinery and causes portions of the building to appear invisible. This is a *great* effect, from the fun guys at ILM. Anyway, when some CIA guys find out about him, headed by Sam Neill, they instantly start out after him.
The effects are good. The mirror images of Chevy are not overused in an attempt to make him appear invisible (oxymoron). John Carpenter's direction is again top-notch. I believe that this is his biggest studio film since BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA (a personal favorite).
Okay. Final thoughts. This is a good film. We are not talking Oscar time here, but this is worth your look. Out of 10, I rate it a 7.
How I scale things: 1. Save your money. 2. Not worth the rental. 3. There are better student films. 4. Stupid, with few redeeming qualities. 5. Watchable without blowing chunks. 6. You could do worse, 1-4. 7. Worth the money 8. Really good. 9. Excellent. 10. MUST SEE. -there aren't a lot of these...
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 4, 2019 10:00 AM
FOR:
Boyd Bush, Jr., Ed, D., Walton Executive Director - Dental Board (also providing written
testimony) (Texas State Board of Dental Examiners), Bee Cave, TX
Duncan, Cameron Attorney (Texas Hospital Association)
Emken, Vernon H. Master Plumber (Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiner), Round
Rock, TX
Rodriguez, Jim TexHealth 3-Share Plan (TexHealth)
ON:
Barta, Jessica Public Counsel (also providing written testimony) (Office of Injured
Employee Counsel), Austin, TX
Benz, Allison pharmacist (also providing written testimony) (Texas State Board of
Pharmacy), Austin, TX
Berger, Melitta LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Branaman, Timothy Psychologist Board Chair (also providing written testimony) (TX
Psychology Board)
Brint Carlton, Stephen Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Medical Board), Austin, TX
Brown, Cassie Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Texas Department of
Insurance, Division of Workers' Compensation), Austin, TX
Catron, LeAnn Interim Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (TBPLS)
Clark, Nancy Deputy Commissioner, Administrative Operations (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Dept. Insurance), Austin
Courtney, Adrianne Accountant (also providing written testimony) (Texas Racing
Commission), Austin, TX
Dudish, Kim Chief Operating Officer (also providing written testimony) (State Office of
Administrative Hearings), Austin
Fortner, Patrick Executive Director - TBCE (also providing written testimony) (TBCE)
Fragoso, Daniela LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Francis, Brian Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Department of
Licensing and Regulation), Austin, TX
Gleeson, Thomas Chief Operating Officer (also providing written testimony) (Public
Utility Commission of Texas), Austin, TX
Helenberg, John M. Executive Director TBVME (also providing written testimony) (Tx
Board of Veterinary Medecal Examiners)
Hill, Lisa Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas State Board of
Plumbing Examiners)
Iles, Travis J. Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Securities Board), Austin,
TX
Kappel, Leticia CFO/ TSBDE (Dental Examiners) (also providing written testimony)
(TSBDE), Austin
Kloeris, Chris Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Optometry
Board), Austin
Mace, Kara Deputy Public Counsel (also providing written testimony) (Office of Public
Insurance Counsel)
WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 4, 2019 10:00 AM
Maline, John Agency Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Executive
Council of PT/OT Examiners), Austin
McCoy, Janice S. Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Funeral
Service Commission), Austin, TX
McCoy, Wesley Interim Executive Director, TBPG (also providing written testimony)
(Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists)
McGeady, John LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Monk, John Director (also providing written testimony) (Health Professions Council)
Patrick, OD, Carey A. Doctor of Optomety & Texas Optomety Board Director (also
providing written testimony) (Texas Optomety Board), Allen, TX
Pearson, Caitlin LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Pence, Patrick Texas Racing Commission, Finance Officer (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Racing Commission), ATX
Quillivan, DVM, Jessica Veterinarian (also providing written testimony) (TBVME)
Quinn, Cassandra Interim Public Counsel (also providing written testimony) (Office of
Public Utility Counsel), Austin, TX
Shipp, Kathy President Board of Nursing Advanced Practice RN (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Board of Nursing), Lubbock, TX
Spinks, Darrel state employee - Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (TX
Psychology Board), Austin, TX
Stein, Ellen LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Sullivan, Kent Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Texas Dept. of
Insurance), Austin
Thomas, Katherine Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Board of
Nursing), Austin
Tillman, Dr. David dentist/ presiding officer TSBDE (also providing written testimony)
(TSBDE), Austin, TX
Trout, Chuck Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Racing
Commission), Austin, TX
Urban, JP Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Public Utility
Commission of Texas)
Walker, DeAnn Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Public Utility
Commission of Texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Bronson, Mark DC, President (Tx Bd of Chiropractic Examiners), Austin, TX
Burnett, Christopher General Counsel (TX Borad of Chiropractic Examiners)
Cerda, P.E., Julio Chairman, Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners (TBPE), Mission,
TX
Corrales, Brandy Chief Fiscal Officer (Texas Medical Board), Austin, TX
Dube, Gerald Texas Racing Commission, Accounting Office (Texas Racing Commission),
Austin, TX
Estrada, Julia Accounting (Texas Board Professional Land Surveying), Flatonia, TX
Harper, Ralph A. Senior Accountant (Executive Council of PT & OT Examiners), Austin,
TX
WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 4, 2019 10:00 AM
Herman, Richard L Staff Services Officer (Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners)
Hertsenberg, Jennifer Operations Manager (Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners),
Hutto, TX
James, Carla Deputy Executive Director (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation),
Austin, TX
Lauterjung, Derek Director of Staff Services | CFO (Securities Board), Austin, TX
Majek, Mark Director, Operations (Texas Board of Nursing), Austin, TX
McMillan, Lance SOAH (Self)
Mehewdale MD, Anand Physician Neurologist (Texas Physician Health Program - Texas
Medical Board), Austin
Middleton, Arlethia R. CFO (TBVME), Austin, TX
Noack, Jennifer Chief Financial Officer (Tx State Bd of Examiners of Psychologists),
Austin, TX
Noack, Jennifer Chief Financial Officer (Texas Funeral Service Commission), Austin, TX
Roger Matson, Arthur Retired (ECPTOTE), Austin, TX
Stockton, Lisa CFO (Tbpg), Austin, TX
Thomas Hallmark, Charles (Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists)
Thompson, Edward Board Member (Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners)
Wiesner, Dennis President. Texas board of pharmacy (Texas state board of pharmacy),
Austin, TX
Zapata, Patricia Chief of Operations (Office of Public Insurance Counsel)
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Gerlach, Bill Dentist (Texas Dental Association), Austin, TX
Gerlach, William Dr (Texas Dental Assocition), Austin, TX
ON:
Green, Shelton LBB Staff (LBB)


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Squinty, the Comical Pig
by Richard Barnum
Chapter 7: “Squinty Learns a Trick”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1915
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Barnum, R. (1915). Squinty, the comical pig. New York: Barse and Hopkins.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 3.5
- Word Count: 2,560
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: children's stories
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Squinty, the comical pig, tried to look out through the slats of the box, in which he was being taken away, to see in which direction he was going. He also wanted to watch the different sights along the road. But the sides of the farm wagon were so high that the little pig could see nothing. He stretched his fat neck as far as it would go, but that did no good either. Squinty wished he were as big as his papa or his mamma.
“Then I could see what is going on,” he thought.
But just wishing never made anyone larger or taller, not even a pig, and Squinty stayed the same size.
He could hear the farmer and the children talking. Now and then the boy who had bought Squinty, and who was taking him home, would look around at his pet in the slatted box.
“Is he all right?” one of the girls would ask.
“He seems to be,” the boy would say. “I am glad I got him.”
“Well, he acts real cute,” said another girl, who was called Sallie, “but I never heard of having a pig for a pet before.”
“You just wait until I teach him some tricks,” said the boy, whose name was Bob. “Then you’ll think he’s fine!”
“Ha! So I am to learn tricks,” thought Squinty in his box. “I wonder what tricks are, anyhow? Does it mean I am to have good things to eat? I hope so.”
You see Squinty, like most little pigs, thought more of something to eat than of anything else. But we must not blame him for that, since he could not help it.
Pretty soon the wagon rattled over some stones, and then came to a stop.
“Here we are!” called the children’s father. “Bring along your little pig, Bob. Here comes the train.”
“Ha! It seems I am to go on a train,” thought Squinty. “I wonder what a train is?”
Squinty had many things to learn, didn’t he?
The little pig in the box felt himself being lifted out of the wagon. Then he could look about him. He saw a large building, in front of which were long, slender strips of shining steel. These were the railroad tracks, but Squinty did not know that. Then all at once, Squinty heard a loud noise, which went like this:
“Whee! Whee!  “He can squeal much louder than I can, I think. Let me try.”
So Squinty went:
“Squee! Squee! Squee!”
And then the big noise sounded again, louder than before:
“Whee! Whee! Toot! Toot!”
“Oh my!” said Squinty to himself, snuggling down in the straw of his box. “I never can squeal as loud as that. Never!”
 Whee! Toot!  And he was a bit frightened.  It was only the engine drawing the train of cars up to the station to take the passengers away. And it was going to take Squinty, also.
Squinty thought the engine whistle was a pig’s squeal, but it wasn’t, of course.
Pretty soon the train stopped. The passengers made a rush to get in the cars. Bob, the boy, caught up the handle of Squinty’s box, and, after some bumping and tilting sideways, the little pig found himself set down in a rather dark place, for the boy had put the box on the floor of the car by his seat, near his feet.
And there Squinty rode, seeing nothing, but hearing many strange noises, until, after many stops, he was lifted up again.
“Here we are!” the little pig heard the children’s papa say. “Have you everything? Don’t forget your pig, Bob.”
“I won’t,” answered the boy, with a jolly laugh.
“Well, I wonder what will happen next?” thought Squinty, as he felt himself being carried along again. He could see nothing but a crowd of persons all about the boy who carried the box.
 “Still, I cannot help myself, I suppose. But I do wish I had something to eat.”
I guess the boy must have known Squinty was hungry, for, when he next set down the box, this time in a carriage, the boy gave the little pig a whole apple to eat. And how good it did taste to Squinty!
“Are you going to make a pen for him?” asked one of the boy’s sisters, as the carriage drove off.
“Yes, as soon as we get to the house,” said the boy.
By this time Squinty was thirsty. There was no water in his cage, but, a little later, when he saw through the slats, that he was being carried toward a large, white house, he was given a tin of water to drink.
“I’ll just leave him in that box until I can fix a larger one for him,” the boy said, and then, for a while, Squinty was left all to himself. But he was still in the box, though the box was set in a shady place on the back porch.
All this while Mr. Pig and Mrs. Pig, as well as the brother and sister pigs, in the pen at home, were wondering what had happened to Squinty.
“Where do you think he is now, Mamma?” Wuff-Wuff would ask.
“Oh, I don’t know,” Mrs. Pig answered.
“And will he ever come back to us?” asked Twisty Tail.
“Perhaps, some day. I hope so,” said Mrs. Pig, sort of sighing.
“Oh, yes, I think he will,” said Mr. Pig.
“Oh, yes, once,” answered Mr. Pig. “I was taken away from my pen, when I was pretty large, and given to a little girl for a pet. But she did not keep me long. I guess she would rather have had her dolls, so I was soon brought back to my pen. And I was glad of it.”
“Well, I hope they will soon bring Squinty back,” Wuff-Wuff said. “It is lonesome without him.”
But, after a while, the other pigs found so many things to do, and they were kept so busy, eating sour milk, and getting fat, that they nearly forgot about Squinty.
But, all this time, something was happening to the comical little pig.
Toward evening of the first day that Squinty had been put in the new little cage, the boy, who had not been near him in some time, came back to look at his pet.
“Now I have a larger place for you,” the boy said, speaking just as though Squinty could understand him. And, in fact, Squinty did know much of what was said to him, though he could not talk back in boy language, being able to speak only his own pig talk.
“And I guess you are hungry, too, and want something to eat,” the boy went on. “I will feed you!”
“Squee! Squee! Squee!” squealed Squinty. If there was one word in man-talk that he understood very well, it was “feed.” He had often heard the farmer say:
“Well, now I must feed the pigs.”
And right after that, some nice sour milk would come splashing down into the trough of the pen. So when Squinty heard the word “feed” again, he guessed what was going to happen.
And he guessed right, too.
The boy picked Squinty up, box and all, and carried him to the back yard.

With a hammer the boy knocked off some of the slats of the small box in which Squinty had made his journey. Then the boy lifted out the comical little pig, and Squinty found himself inside a large box, very much like the pen at home. It had clean straw in it, and a little trough, just like the one at his “home,” where he could eat. But there was nothing in the trough to eat, as yet, and the box seemed quite lonesome, for Squinty was all alone.
“Here you are now! Some nice sour milk, and boiled potatoes!” cried the boy, and then Squinty smelled the most delicious smell—to him at least. Down into the trough came the sour milk and potatoes.
“Squee! Squee!” yelled Squinty in delight. And how fast he ate! That was because he was hungry, you see, but pigs nearly always eat fast, as though they were continually in a hurry.
“Oh, isn’t it cute!” exclaimed a voice over Squinty’s head. He looked up, half shutting his one funny eye, and cocking one ear up, and letting the other droop down. But he did not stop eating.
“Oh, isn’t he funny!” cried another voice. And Squinty saw the boy and his sisters looking at him.
“Yes, he surely is a nice pig,” the boy said, “In a few days, when he gets over being strange, I’m going to teach him some tricks.”
“Ha! There’s that word tricks again!” thought Squinty. “I wonder what tricks are? But I shall very soon find out.”
For a few days Squinty was rather lonesome in his new pen, all by himself. He missed his papa and mamma and brothers and sisters. But the boy came to see Squinty every day, bringing him nice things to eat, and, after a bit, Squinty came to look for his new friend.

“Uff! Uff!” grunted Squinty.
One day, about a week after he had come to his new home, Squinty heard the boy say:
“Now I think you are tame enough to be let out. I don’t believe you will run away, will you? But, anyhow, I’ll tie a string to your leg, and then you can’t.”
Squinty wished he could speak boy language, and tell his friend that he would not run away as long as he was kindly treated, but of course Squinty could not do this. Instead, he could only grunt and squeal.
The boy tied a string to Squinty’s leg, and let him out of the pen. The comical little pig was glad to have more room in which to move about. He walked first to one side, and then the other, rooting in the dirt with his funny, rubbery nose. The boy laughed to see him.
“I guess you are looking for something to eat,” the boy said. “Well, let’s see if you can find these acorns.”
The boy hid them under a pile of dirt, and watched. Squinty smelled about, and sniffed. He could easily tell where the acorns had been hidden, and, a moment later, he had rooted them up and was eating them.
 “You are real smart! You know how to find acorns. That is one trick.”
“Ha! If that is a trick, it is a very easy one—just rooting up acorns,” thought Squinty to himself.
Squinty walked around, as far as the rope tied to his leg would let him. The other end of the rope was held by the boy. Once the rope got tangled around Squinty’s foot, and he jumped over it to get free. The boy saw him and cried:
“Oh, I wonder if I could teach you to jump the rope? That would be a fine trick. Let me see.”
The boy thought a moment, and then lifted Squinty up, and set him down on one side of the rope, which he raised a little way from the ground, just as girls do when they are playing a skipping game.
On the other side of the rope the boy put an apple.
“Now, Squinty,” said Bob, “if you want that apple you must jump the rope to get it. Come on.”
At first Squinty did not understand what was wanted of him. He saw nothing but the apple, and thought how much he wanted it. He started for it, but, before he could get it the boy pulled up the rope in front of him. The rope stopped Squinty.
“Jump over the rope if you want the apple,” said the boy. Of course Squinty could not exactly understand this talk. He tried once more to get the apple, but, every time he did, he found the rope in front of him, in the way.
“Well!” exclaimed Squinty to himself, “I am going to get that apple, rope or no rope. I guess I’ll have to get over the rope somehow.”

“Oh, fine! Good!” cried the boy, clapping his hands. “Squinty has learned to do another trick!”
“Uff! Uff!” grunted Squinty, as he chewed the apple. “So that’s another trick, is it?”


Aspiring Web Developer - Minneapolis, MN
The majority of my focus in the early stages of learning has been the fundamentals of web development: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Through the curriculum of freeCodeCamp and by creating my own projects, I have learned a great deal and am eager to keep expanding my knowledge. The end goal is to gain proficiency in Full Stack Development and to stay active and up-to-date in the development community.


[§551A-7] Annual report. The public guardian shall prepare and submit an annual report to the chief justice and render such other reports as the chief justice may from time to time require. [L 1984, c 223, pt of §1]


Navigation Timing Events
http://www.w3.org/TR/navigation-timing/#processing-model
Navigation Timing
High Resolution Time
User Timing
Resource Timing
Console Time


/*5: Let the user enter a word a in a textbox and let her/him select one of even or odd radio buttons. If she/he selects odd, check the odd positions in the word entered, if they all contain vowels, then display the message ‘You win’, else display ‘You lose’. Similarly, if the user selects even, check for vowels in all even positions in the word entered. Use jstl’s ‘fn’ library.*/ //!!! Resource @tutorials dduniya


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An MPI implementation cannot or may choose not to handle some errors that occur during MPI calls. These can include errors that generate exceptions or traps, such as floating point errors or access violations. The set of errors that are handled by MPI is implementation-dependent. Each such error generates an MPI exception.
The above text takes precedence over any text on error handling within this document. Specifically, text that states that errors will be handled should be read as may be handled.
A user can associate an error handler with a communicator. The specified error handling routine will be used for any MPI exception that occurs during a call to MPI for a communication with this communicator. MPI calls that are not related to any communicator are considered to be attached to the communicator MPI_COMM_WORLD. The attachment of error handlers to communicators is purely local: different processes may attach different error handlers to the same communicator.
A newly created communicator inherits the error handler that is associated with the ``parent'' communicator. In particular, the user can specify a ``global'' error handler for all communicators by associating this handler with the communicator MPI_COMM_WORLD immediately after initialization.
Several predefined error handlers are available in MPI:
The error handler MPI_ERRORS_ARE_FATAL is associated by default with MPI_COMM_WORLDafter initialization. Thus, if the user chooses not to control error handling, every error that MPI handles is treated as fatal. Since (almost) all MPI calls return an error code, a user may choose to handle errors in its main code, by testing the return code of MPI calls and executing a suitable recovery code when the call was not successful. In this case, the error handler MPI_ERRORS_RETURN will be used. Usually it is more convenient and more efficient not to test for errors after each MPI call, and have such error handled by a non trivial MPI error handler.
After an error is detected, the state of MPI is undefined. That is, using a user-defined error handler, or MPI_ERRORS_RETURN, does not necessarily allow the user to continue to use MPI after an error is detected. The purpose of these error handlers is to allow a user to issue user-defined error messages and to take actions unrelated to MPI (such as flushing I/O buffers) before a program exits. An MPI implementation is free to allow MPI to continue after an error but is not required to do so.
[] Advice
to implementors.
A good quality implementation will, to the greatest possible, extent,
circumscribe the impact of an error, so that normal processing can
continue after an error handler was invoked. The implementation
documentation will
provide information on the possible effect of each class of errors.
( End of advice to implementors.)
An MPI error handler is an opaque object, which is accessed by a handle.
MPI calls are provided to create new error handlers, to associate error
handlers with communicators, and to test which error handler is associated with
a communicator.
MPI_ERRHANDLER_CREATE( function, errhandler )
[ IN function] user defined error handling procedure
[ OUT errhandler] MPI error handler (handle)
int MPI_Errhandler_create(MPI_Handler_function *function, MPI_Errhandler *errhandler)
MPI_ERRHANDLER_CREATE(FUNCTION, HANDLER, IERROR)
EXTERNAL FUNCTION
INTEGER ERRHANDLER, IERROR
Register the user routine function for use as an MPI
exception handler. Returns in errhandler a handle to the registered
exception handler.
In the C language, the user routine should be a C function of type MPI_Handler_function, which is defined as:
typedef void (MPI_Handler_function)(MPI_Comm *, int *, ...);The first argument is the communicator in use. The second is the error code to be returned by the MPI routine that raised the error. If the routine would have returned MPI_ERR_IN_STATUS, it is the error code returned in the status for the request that caused the error handler to be invoked. The remaining arguments are ``stdargs'' arguments whose number and meaning is implementation-dependent. An implementation should clearly document these arguments. Addresses are used so that the handler may be written in Fortran.
[] Rationale.
The variable argument list is provided because it provides an
ANSI-standard hook for providing additional information to the error
handler; without this hook, ANSI C prohibits additional arguments.
( End of rationale.)
MPI_ERRHANDLER_SET( comm, errhandler )
[ IN comm] communicator to set the error handler for (handle)
[ IN errhandler] new MPI error handler for communicator (handle)
int MPI_Errhandler_set(MPI_Comm comm, MPI_Errhandler errhandler)
MPI_ERRHANDLER_SET(COMM, ERRHANDLER, IERROR)
INTEGER COMM, ERRHANDLER, IERROR
Associates the new error handler errorhandler with communicator comm at the calling process. Note that an error handler is always associated with the communicator.
MPI_ERRHANDLER_GET( comm, errhandler )
[ IN comm] communicator to get the error handler from (handle)
[ OUT errhandler] MPI error handler
currently associated with communicator (handle)
int MPI_Errhandler_get(MPI_Comm comm, MPI_Errhandler *errhandler)
MPI_ERRHANDLER_GET(COMM, ERRHANDLER, IERROR)
INTEGER COMM, ERRHANDLER, IERROR
Returns in errhandler (a handle to) the error handler that is currently associated with communicator comm.
Example: A library function may register at its entry point the current error handler for a communicator, set its own private error handler for this communicator, and restore before exiting the previous error handler.
MPI_ERRHANDLER_FREE( errhandler )
[ IN errhandler] MPI error handler (handle)
int MPI_Errhandler_free(MPI_Errhandler *errhandler)
MPI_ERRHANDLER_FREE(ERRHANDLER, IERROR)
INTEGER ERRHANDLER, IERROR
Marks the error handler associated with errhandler for
deallocation and sets errhandler to
MPI_ERRHANDLER_NULL.
The error handler will be deallocated after
all communicators associated with it have been deallocated.
MPI_ERROR_STRING( errorcode, string, resultlen )
[ IN errorcode] Error code returned by an MPI routine
[ OUT string] Text that corresponds to the errorcode
[ OUT resultlen] Length (in printable characters) of the
result returned in string
int MPI_Error_string(int errorcode, char *string, int *resultlen)
MPI_ERROR_STRING(ERRORCODE, STRING, RESULTLEN, IERROR)
INTEGER ERRORCODE, RESULTLEN, IERROR
CHARACTER*(*) STRING
Returns the error string associated with an error code or class. The argument string must represent storage that is at least MPI_MAX_ERROR_STRING characters long.
The number of characters actually written is returned in the output argument, resultlen.
[] Rationale.
The form of this function was chosen to make the Fortran and C
bindings similar. A version that returns a pointer to a string has two
difficulties. First, the return string must be statically allocated and
different for each error message (allowing the pointers returned by
successive calls to MPI_ERROR_STRING to point to the correct
message). Second, in Fortran, a function declared as returning
CHARACTER*(*) can not be referenced in, for example, a
PRINT statement.
( End of rationale.)


Self-Respect as an Anchor Against Stereotype Threat
Culture Blog
September 14, 2015
When it comes to the happiest, proudest, and most satisfied times in my life, it usually revolves around accomplishment, close relationships, and self-respect. And it is for those reasons I try to leave my life so that I live up to these values.
As an only child to a single mother who came to the US from Japan with language issues, I think for a long time I have learned to live alone. From that time period I spent a majority of my time alone, I have learned to understand myself through honest reflection. And I think this understanding and the opinions of close friends and family are how I gauge my self-respect and find pride in who I am.
I think one of the areas my habit of self-reflection has come in handy was for emotional hardships. From break-ups to deaths of loved ones, a strong gauge on who I was, was a strong anchor for me to weather through tough times. I think the last time I gave advice, was to a friend who was having a tough time with her own break-up and her frustration with the dating scene. The best advice I had was to focus on yourself, which is cheesiest of clichés I know. But if you knew when you were going to meet “the one,” maybe a year from now, what should one do? I would spend that time developing myself and establishing my career. I would pursue my passions and seek new experiences to enjoy alone so that in the end, I would be the best person I could be for the one I end up with. And the best way to measure your success in doing this is through self-reflection and self-respect. (Reference: "Forgetting Sarah Marshall" and literally every romantic comedy)
Self-reflection and respect is also my anchor to identify and battle stereotype threat. There are many stereotypes that revolve around the Asian race, and I try to ignore them as best I can, whether they are good or bad. I instead try and focus on what I want to be good at and how good I am at those things. I have always been good at fields that rely on an analytical mind and I know that there is a stereotype around Asians and math. However, I try not let that sway me to pursue or avoid the math field. You shouldn’t have to promote or break down stereotypes by fulfilling them or intentionally breaking them down. Doing either of those things can be seen as falling to the stereotype threat. The best, healthiest, and most sustainable way to battle stereotype threat is to identify who you are and pursuing that regardless of stereotypes. And I think a strong foundation of self-respect through self-reflection is the key to do that.


Major supermarkets to ban black plastic by end of 2019
Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Waitrose and Asda are following in Morrison's footsteps by banning black plastic.
by Sarah McGeeFour leading supermarkets are trying to do their bit for the environment and will stop using black plastic in stores by the end of 2019, according to a report by The Grocer.
Morrisons was the first supermarket to scrap black plastic packaging , as it is difficult to recycle and usually ends up in landfill. Black plastic also contains a carbon pigment that makes it hard for the recycling machines to detect, meaning it's often improperly sorted.
Black plastic is usually found in food packaging, such as sausage and ready meal trays.
Iceland and Aldi are also working on their eco-friendly business plan and intend to ditch plastic packaging in their stores by the end of 2020.
Tesco also said it's working with branded suppliers about the plastic problem to see if they're willing to use more eco-friendly packaging.
Asda has already placed the trays on their ready meals to make them 100% recyclable, swapping the plastic trays on their Extra Special Aberdeen Angus steaks for recyclable cardboard trays, which will save more that 50 tonnes of plastic each year.
Co-op is also confident about removing the black packaging by the end of the year, hoping to eradicate it from all 300 lines.
By the end of December, Sainsbury's also aim to completely eradicate the packaging from stores and more than 6000 tonnes of plastic material will be swapped for recyclable alternatives.
Waitrose said they're on track to eradicate black plastic packaging by the new year as they had removed nearly 90% of the 2291 tonnes of black packaging the chain uses by the end of October.
Stuart Lendrum, head of recycling at Iceland said: "we have been making good progress with eliminating black plastic across the board," hoping to remove black plastic packaging in stores by the end of January 2020.
Marks & Spencer and Aldi are further behind on their sustainability targets, but both said they're on track to remove black plastic by the end of 2020.


The Different Packages We Offer
Each package is tailored to individual needs. We know that every family is unique and is in need of different services. Therefore, we offer a wide variety of packages to suit your individual family needs.
Each package is tailored to individual needs. We know that every family is unique and is in need of different services. Therefore, we offer a wide variety of packages to suit your individual family needs.
Our escort packages offer services to assist you in carrying your luggage. This way you are free to take care of your family without the hassel of having to haul around your bulky bags. Our staff is trained and qualified to make sure your luggage is safely handled and gets to your desired destination at your request.
Staff greets you at your vehicle as you arrive and escorts you to the airport entrace while carrying your luggage. The following services are provided:
Our alerted staff will greet you at the airport entrance with a welcoming smile and assist you and your family as you board your flight. The following services are provided:
Staff greets you at your vehicle as you arrive and escorts you to the terminal entrace while carrying your luggage. The following services are provided:
Staff greets you at your vehicle as you arrive and escorts you to your designated airplane seats while carrying your luggage. The following services are provided:
Staff greets you at your vehicle as you arrive and escorts you from your front door to your hotel while carrying your luggage. The following services are provided:
It's hard for parents to find trusting people to care for their children. Our app assists parents by alerting our qualified and child friendly staff to help caring for children so parents can take care of business without the interruptions children can create. In short this app allows for organization and sanity in the midst of chaos.
Staff will care for children while parents check in for their flights and during baggage claim process. The following services are provided:
Staff will escort children while parents handle luggage and other important tasks of traveling. The following services are provided:
Staff will escort the children to the airplane and sit with them during the flight. The following services are provided:
Staff will escort the children to the airplane and sit with them during the flight and escort the children from hotel to hotel. The following services are provided:
Sometimes parents really need assistance from home to their destination and back home again. KidsFly app provides reliable round-trip assistance.
Staff is available to families who request this service at each airport that the family is to visit. Staff also provides assistance during the flight, as well. The following services are provided:
Staff meets the family at their front door and escorts them to the airport, during the flight and back home again. The following services are provided:
If you are not satisfied with any of the services provided, KidsFly will refund your money in full within 90 days of the purchase.


I don't think anybody has ever come away from a viewing of David Lynch's Blue Velvet feeling neutral towards the film. You are either incensed or revolted or fascinated or shocked into a dazed silence. It takes your emotions and screws them up into a ball and wrings them out like a wet tea-towel. It is a film that "gets to you", no matter who you are, no matter how hard you fight against it. It is truly, deeply, inescapably unsettling.
Where does its power to unsettle come from? It isn't just violence or foul language or cruelty or sexual perversion (although it has all these in abundance). It's a film that actually gets in and messes with your mind.
Blue Velvet, like the most powerful and enduring folk tales, is a huge allegory, ripe with symbolism and suggestion, full of archetypes and universals drawn from our group unconscious, the place where our deepest fears and loathings and our secret desires and guilty passions and obsessions have been carefully hidden away. It puts forward a view of the individual, and by extension of human society, to the effect that what you see is not what you get.
Lumberton, in the film's opening scenes, is presented as idyllic Middle America; fine, friendly hard-working people, white picket fences bright in the sunlight, flowers blooming in the well-tended gardens, their saturated colours almost dazzling to behold, a vision of small-town normality and wholesomeness. A smiling fireman on the running-board of a gleaming red fire-engine waves cheerily as he goes by. Then, misfortune intrudes: the man hosing his garden has a seizure or stroke of some kind, symbolised by the kink in the hose that stops the flow of water, but it is a natural, biological event without moral significance. However, as he lies in his helpless agony, tended only by the dog and the little toddler, the camera zooms down to the grass, and to what is going on beneath the grass, in a shot that I think provides the key to the entire film: for just below the surface sickening and unspeakable things are happening - ugly and sinister bugs are tearing one another apart. There are violent and repellent things going on just out of sight, things we will never know about unless we seek them out, unless we dig. It is an image, I think, that we are meant to apply to ourselves as much as to Lumberton, or any other version of a human society. It is the film's overarching metaphor.
The development of the story involves the finding of a severed human ear by the central character Jeffrey (Kyle MacLachlan) and his attempts, with the help of High School student Sandy (Laura Dern) to unravel the mystery behind its amputation. This quest turns into something closely resembling an archetypal fairy-tale, in which he finds the beautiful woman Dorothy (Isabella Rossellini) being held prisoner in a grim and forbidding tower (apartment block) by the ogre-like incarnation of pure evil Frank (Dennis Hopper) who is involved in drugs, kidnapping, prostitution and almost certainly murder, and who is subjecting her to the most bizarre acts of torture and sexual humiliation. Dorothy is eventually released from her nightmare existence, though not directly by Jeffrey, and not without suffering an almost total breakdown which leaves her wandering naked through the town's darkened streets. So we might want to say that this is no straightforward fairy-tale, but rather it is one that turns sour, becomes corrupted and debased. It is a fairy tale whose "happy ending" still leaves us with a sickly feeling in the pit of our stomach.
To rescue the damsel in distress the hero in the fairy-tale of old usually had to go through some pretty extreme tests and adventures, and Jeffrey's lot is no different. His decision to become the "bug man" (literally as well as metaphorically) and to root-out the horrific evil that is holding Dorothy in its grip takes him to the very depths of the hell that is Frank's universe. It would be difficult to imagine anyone more evil than Frank, or events more spine-chilling than the goings-on at the brothel where he is holding Dorothy's son and her husband prisoner. Once or twice the limits of credibility seem to be stretched beyond breaking point, as when the policeman in the yellow jacket, although dead, remains standing until Jeffrey brushes against him, but overall the film manages to maintain a delicate ambiguity with regard to objective reality. We never quite know whether to believe in Jeffrey's Odyssey or not, whether to view it as literal narrative or as a dream-sequence, or as some kind of grotesque daydream / fantasy in which Jeffrey has cast himself in the role of hero but of which he slowly loses control as the wanderings of his mind become more and more fevered, forcing him to acknowledge aspects of his own personality that he would rather have left unexamined. For of course Jeffrey finds in himself the seed of Frank's sadism: most clearly when Dorothy (whose personality has also been twisted by her exposure to Frank) asks him to hit her and he obeys, and, we suspect, at some level enjoys doing it. Jeffrey's shining armour dulls considerably in the course of his journey through the underworld: his self-image undergoes what we take to be a permanent change.
We are probably mistaken if we accept very much of David Lynch's material at face value. There are certain shots which he seems to use in a very peculiar way, as markers, or even quotation marks, to plant clues as to where we should adjust our perceptions. The whole quasi-dream-sequence involving Frank and Dorothy is contained between two near-identical zoom shots into and out of a human ear. These must signal something special about this part of the narrative, but what exactly the "specialness" is Lynch is happy to leave to our individual interpretation. In a parallel way he uses the same shot of the waving man on the fire-engine both at the beginning and the end of the film, like book-ends to the entire work. Is he trying to suggest that perhaps no time has passed but we have simply taken a diversion into an alternate reality and returned to where we started, or even that this apple-pie-America world is a sham like the one inhabited by Jim Carrey in The Truman Show fourteen years later, or perhaps that it is just as much a conceptual make-believe as the one in which Frank mimes to the Sandman and enjoys his drug of choice through a face-mask while he sexually assaults his victims. I personally favour this latter theory. Lynch is saying to us: "Don't kid yourself, none of this is real. We see the world the way we want to see it, the way we expect to see it. You wouldn't want to know what it's really like".
It's worth remembering that the Surrealists, whom Lynch acknowledges as his influences, regarded what they were doing not as an exercise in shocking or surprising their audience or in the random juxtaposition of incongruous elements for the sake of effect, but as a species of realism, an attempt to depict a superior or "super-reality" to which we can not normally have access, either because of the layers of socialisation , acquired experience and learned responses through which we see the world or because of the nature of the human personality itself, which Freud and others had represented as being like an iceberg, with its greater part hidden and inaccessible to conscious thought. If we look at Blue Velvet with this kind of model in mind I think we realise that Lynch is drawing our attention to things about ourselves that we might not want to examine too closely: that we are not the mild, reasonable, kind-hearted individuals that we believe ourselves to be, but rather we are barely-contained seething bundles of primitive drives and bestial urges of all kinds.  I think it is this unpleasant and disconcerting view of the human condition that causes many people to shy away from the film and perhaps to reject it, but what you have to grant Lynch in my opinion is that whether you like what he says or not he says it with masterly skill and style. This is one of film's true masterpieces - love it or hate it, I defy you to ignore it.
David Gardiner email <<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Topicstarter
Is it possible to add a JQuery code to the button that makes it scroll with the page?
Code see:
http://code.google.com/p/jquery-scroll-follow/wiki/Usage
BrainFooLong
Administrator
And whats the sense of this? Which button, what should it does?
Greetz
Topicstarter
I mean the BBLog Center button.
So you have the Center button always on your screen, even if scroll down.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Ok, i know what you mean. And yes, it's even possible without javascript.
Good Idea, maybe i integrate it even in the next version.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
I tested it, but its not looks not good.
Static is better.
Greetz


edit
{{displayName}}
{{role}} at {{organizationName}}, {{teamName}} since {{dateOfJoining}}
{{aboutMe}}
{{email}}
{{phoneNumber}}
Managed by {{ managerEmail }}
Username: {{username}}
Skills: {{skills}}
Education: {{education}}
Experience: {{experience}}
Projects: {{projects}}


KBS2 cancels press event for 'Jung Hae In's Walking Report' out of respect for Goo Hara's passing
by danisurstKBS2's 'Jung Hae In's Walking Report' press event, which was originally scheduled for November 25 KST, has been cancelled.
The decision was announced through a representative for the program, who added that the choice was made as a response to the news of idol Goo Hara's passing.
Meanwhile, 'Jung Hae In's Walking Report' is a New York City travel reality show starring popular Hallyu actor Jung Hae In.


Classes, interfaces and traits
Bootstrap¶
PVBootstrap is responsible for initializing the system the system by initializing all the classes.
This class will have to be refactored, but it was designed to give base options for creating a
secure environment based off of a configuration file that would be passed to it.
« More »
Configuration¶
The Configuration acts a global registry for system-wide configuration options for the
application.
The configuration class is most notably used for setting variables that can be retrieved anywhere
in your system with the setters and getters. There is also the option of setting different
environment.
Example:
```php
//Init the class
Configuration::init();
//Add An Example Configuration
$data = array(
'host'=>'localhost',
'database' => 'test',
'user'=>'admin',
'password'=>'abc123'
);
Configuration::addConfiguration('mysql', $data);
//Retrieve and use that configuration
$mysql = Configuration::getConfiguration('mysql');
echo $mysql->host;
//Set different configs for different environments
Configuration::addConfiguration('mysql', $data, array('environment' => 'production'));
```
« More »
Database¶
Database controls the connections to various databases ranging from Mysql to MongoDB.
For future development, the class needs to be written, but it offers a lot of powerful features that including prepared statements, schema manipulation, sanitization, and other features.
Example:
```php
//Initialize the class
Database::init();
//Two Different Configurations
$mysql_options = array(
'dbhost' => 'localhost',
'dbuser' => 'jondoe',
'dbpass'=>'abc123',
'dbtype'=>'mysql',
'dbname'=>'example1',
'dbport'=>3306
);
//Add The Connection
Database::addConnection('connection1', $mysql_options);
$postgres_options = array(
'dbhost' => 'localhost',
'dbuser' => 'janedoe',
'dbpass'=>'doeraeme',
'dbtype'=>'postgresql',
'dbname'=>'example2',
'dbport'=>5432
);
//Add The Connection
Database::addConnection('connection2', $postgres_options);
//Connect To the Mysql Database
Database::setDatabase('connection1');
//Sanitize input
$value = Database::makeSafe('SELECT ItemName, ItemDescription FROM Items WHERE ItemNumber = 999; DROP TABLE USERS ');
//Execute A Query
Database::query("INSERT INTO users(name) VALUES(${value})");
//Change the Database connection
Database::setDatabase('connection2');
```
« More »
Libraries¶
Libraries is designed to load external libraries into the system, especially those that are not
in a management service like Composer.
While tools like composer make including and accessing libraries easy, not every library is on the
service nor does every project want to manage their 3rd parties libraries in the same way.
Libraries primary focus is the loading of external libraries to be used in your application.
Example:
```php
//Initialize the class
Libraries::init();
//Add an external library
Libraries::addLibrary('MailLoader', array('path' => '/absolute/path/to/library/1',
'explicit_load' => true));
//Add a library with name spaces
Libraries::addLibrary('Facebook', array('path' => '/absolute/path/to/library/2', 'namespaced' =>
true));
//To your application to load these libraries for use
Libraries::loadLibraries();
```
« More »
Security¶
Security is a class designed to handle the security of your application ranging from encryption
to hashing.
« More »
Session¶
Session is the class for handling the cookie session information related to the system.
The class offers a variety of tools for how to set up basic session control within your
application. These features can be used in conjunction with other session handling methodologies.
Example:
```php
//Initialize the class
Session::init();
//Write data to a cookie
Session::writeCookie('foo', 'bar');
echo Session::readCookie('foo');
//Encrypt the value
Session::writeCookie('foo', 'bar', array('hash_cookie' => true));
echo Session::readCookie('foo', array('hash_cookie' => true);
```
« More »


Contains debug methods in the Accellera UVM implementation not documented in the IEEE 1800.2-2017 LRM
| Report Catcher | |
| Contains debug methods in the Accellera UVM implementation not documented in the IEEE 1800.2-2017 LRM |
| uvm_report_catcher | |
| Methods | |
| print_catcher | Prints debug information about all of the typewide report catchers that are registered. |
| debug_report_catcher | Turn on report catching debug information. |
static function void print_catcher( UVM_FILE file = 0 )
Prints debug information about all of the typewide report catchers that are registered.
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2
static function void debug_report_catcher( int what = 0 )
Turn on report catching debug information. bits[1:0] of what enable debug features
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2
Prints debug information about all of the typewide report catchers that are registered.
static function void print_catcher( UVM_FILE file = 0 )
Turn on report catching debug information.
static function void debug_report_catcher( int what = 0 )


Data Scientist - New York, NY
A BIT ABOUT OUR DATA SCIENCE & ANALYTICS TEAM
Kinship's Data Science & Analytics team is core to our strategy. We're using digital, data and customer insights to transform our business by finding answers to problems that we've often never asked ourselves before. Our vast data assets are being combined to build a 360° view of Pets and Pet Owners to not only power Kinship's businesses but also influence the next great ideas in the Petcare space. This role will be key in helping us understand the power of our data, and how this translates into value for our company, Pets, and Pet Owners. Frequently the projects will be ambiguous, but that's part of the fun; you will determine the best way to leverage our data to tell the right story for any given audience.
HOW YOU'LL CREATE A BETTER WORLD FOR PETS
Apply data science approaches to understand and predict pet and pet owner behaviors
Use machine learning techniques, visualizations, & statistical analysis to gain insight into various data sets – some readily available, and some you create and curate yourself
Collaborate with internal and external teams to ensure we focus on pet-centric product and service recommendations
Support new pet technology businesses and partners by generating actionable insights from our data assets
Develop compelling stories that provide insight into the drivers of business performance and Pet/Pet Owner behavior
WHO WE NEED TO CHART THE FUTURE OF PET CARE
We strive to hire people who are:
Optimistic. Those who's boundlessly energy and enthusiasm for what's next shines through in everything they do. We seek to work with people who are intrinsically happy, and who will drive our vision and purpose while managing the complexities of our businesses.
Purposefully Inquisitive. Those who are courageous and use their deep business insights to cultivate innovation. We want the trailblazers in tech. Those who are entrepreneurs at heart, ask the tough questions, adapt quickly to new situations, and analyze data in new ways to push our big ideas forward.
Open to All. Those who are inclusive leaders, committed to learning, and leveraging our differences as strengths. We hire people who are naturally collaborative and thrive in a flat and flexible organization. Those who are thoughtful communicators, and seek to foster meaningful relationships across our community of diverse partners.
And for this role, we hope you have the following skills we require to round out our team:
Exceptional written & verbal communication, coupled with critical thinking skills.
Truly inspired by, and want to live, our purpose of creating a better world for pets.
1+ years' experience in a data science role handling varied and complex data
Proficiency in machine learning modeling and statistical thinking (random forest, decision trees, supervised and unsupervised modeling, etc.)
Hands-on experience with Python is required; Familiarity with PySpark is also desirable
Comfortable with ambiguity, with a passion for collaboration to achieve objectives
A Bachelor's degree in quantitative field (economics, statistics, business, computer science) or equivalent experience
If you also had these experiences, you'd knock it out of the dog park:
Passion for growing and strengthening a business using data driven approaches
Familiarity with cloud-based computing services e.g. AWS, Databricks, etc.
Enjoys explaining how models and systems work to both non-technical and technical stakeholders.


Full Stack Developer
I'm a student of University of Oregon's Coding-Bootcamp program gaining all the
skills needed for a junior full stack developer role at your service. Have a look around and
dont forget to check out my projects! If you have any questions
or comments you can submit it by heading over to the Contact page, and Resume for more information.
Projects
Apps
Note Taker
Note taker Node command line app that lets you add/view/delete notes and saves the data so you can use and see the notes on different devices or platforms.
Day Planner
Web app that lets you input daily tasks for hours between 9am-5pm. Color coded to set apart past, present, and future hours.
Weather Dashboard
Web app that lets you input and city name around the world and will display current temperature, five-day forecast, wind-speed, humidity and more.
Burger Logger
Web app that lets you insert burger names to devour and delete and saves globally.
Contact
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:
(503)-863-4661


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Hi I'm Dennis. During my time at university, I've had the opportunity to study a wide range of topics including business, international affairs, philosophy, but most of my time has been spent studying the intersection between design, cognitive psychology, and computer science.
Interdisciplinary by nature (I'm usually into a million different things at any given time) my approach to designing products involves connecting the dots between multiple perspectives and solutions. I love having indepth conversations with users and stakeholders to get to the nitty gritty of the problem at hand.
What makes you laugh?
What technology products get you excited?
What do you like about your job?

What makes you tick?
The design principles I use are derived from books and articles I've read, most notably: About Face by Alan Cooper, Don't Make Me Think by Steve Kruger (pictured left), Julie Zhuo's Medium posts, and the lessons over at Hackdesign.org. I'm also a big fan of the podcast Design Details and High Resolution.
© 2019 Dennis Kim