Member Online Film Critics Society
MERCURY RISING
Now that the "evil empire" of the USSR has been emasculated, writers have had to find new villains. In Simple Simon, author Ryne Douglas Peardon, did not have to look beyond our own back yard. Here the villain is Lt. Colonel Nicholas Kudrow (Alec Baldwin) a high-up official in the covert, secretive NSA, (National Security Agency) who upon discovering that a top secret code had been broken by a 10-year-old kid, is out to get him even if it means killing him.
The kid is Simon, (Miko Hughes) an autistic savant. In an attempt to find him, his parents are killed by NSA agents. Art Jeffries (Bruce Willis) is an FBI man who has been made a scapegoat in an earlier episode, is relegated to routine work. That suddenly blossoms into something big when he discovers Simon and the 2 murdered parents. He decides to take care of Simon and protect him from the NSA.
This may have sounded exciting on paper but Bruce Willis and his monotone voice and equally mono-expression is hardly the one to bring you to the edge of your seat. While actor Miko Hughes was allowed to witness autistic children, the better to portray them, the director allowed him to do little more than roll his eyes upward and to the side. That soon became boring even if in real life that is how some autistic children behave. This is a movie; it needs more than that. Much more. Further, very little was shown that would demonstrate he was a savant.
The film, in addition, is very violent, with the F word tossed about carelessly. I lost count of the number of bullets fired but it must have been well into the hundreds. Very gory. But the worst sin is that it was boring.
Alec Baldwin has a smallish role until the last scenes. Tommy B Jordan (Chi McBride) is the only government person who is a friend of Jeffries. McBride comes across as ready to take on some meatier roles.
Directed by Harold Becker.
1.5 Bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Copyright 1998 Ben Hoffman
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.
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


Failing uploads
Single select upload
Multi select upload
Multi select upload + drop area for image files
Multi select upload + custom drop area 1
Multi select upload + custom drop area 2
Multi select upload + drop area with manual upload start
Multi select upload + drop area with image preview
Succeeding uploads
Single select upload
Multi select upload
Multi select upload + drop area for image files
Multi select upload + custom drop area 1
Multi select upload + custom drop area 2
Multi select upload + drop area with manual upload start
Multi select upload + drop area with image preview


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KaizenServer
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Tournament is an interface for generalized management of tournaments. It assumes unique player ids for every tournament, so the use of global ids is encouraged.
Add a player to the internal data structures such as maps and arrays. the ids have to be unique
Argument: id
unique external player id
Returns: this if valid, undefined otherwise
starts the tournament. This function might block the entry of new players and is able to create the first valid list of open games
Returns: true if valid, undefined otherwise
ends the tournament, thereby creating the final result and invalidating most functions
Returns: this.getRanking() if valid, undefined otherwise
apply the result of a running game. This function may manipulate the list of games in any fashion, thereby generally invalidating the result of the getGames() function.
Argument: game
a running or applicable game Argument: points
array with points for every team (usually 2)
Returns: this
return an array of open games
Returns: an array of open games
return sorted ranking object including the global ids, actual place and important points and (numeric) annotations in their own arrays
Returns: the ranking
Check for changes in the ranking
Returns: {boolean} true if the ranking changed, false otherwise
Return the current state of the tournament
Returns: {Integer} the current state. See Tournament.STATE
Incorporate a correction
return all corrections as [ game, points before, points after ]
The game.id can be 0, regardless of the actual game id
Returns: an array of corrections
returns a type identifier, e.g. 'swiss' or 'ko'
Returns: a static string describing the tournament type


Adapted from source: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Events/drop
display:inline;
(or class .inline
) on draggable elements such that their text/content is visible throughout the drag events.
Either "move" or "copy" elements. Defaults to "copy". (See global: var copy_or_move_flag).
Allow dropped elements to be dragged again ("true" or "false"). Defaults to "false". (See global: var dropped_draggable_state).
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


ATG Dojo Theme Test Page (don't forget right click)
dijit.Editor:
dijit.InlineEditBox + dijit.form.TextBox
This is an editable header,Edit me - I trigger the onChange callback
And keep the text around me static.dijit.InlineEditBox + dijit.form.Textarea
(HTML before)I'm one big paragraph. Go ahead and edit me. I dare you. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.
(HTML after)These links will disable / enable the text area above.
dijit.form.DateTextBox:
(HTML inline before) 12/30/2005 (HTML after)dijit.form.TimeTextBox:
(HTML inline before) 9:00 AM (HTML after)dijit.form.FilteringSelect + Inline + remote data store:
(HTML inline before) Indiana (HTML after)You can explore this single page after applying a Theme for use in creation of your own theme.
I am whole slew of Widgets on a page. Jump to dijit tests to test individual components.
There is a right-click [context] pop-up menu here, as well.
I am the last Tab


B1 Service Layer implementation using Java Script.
Now
you can manipulate SAP
Business One objects using also
JavaScript.
Service Layer is based on OData, a standard protocol for
REST APIs


corda
/
net.corda.node.services.persistence
/
StorageServiceImpl
/
uploaders
uploaders
open
lateinit
var
uploaders
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Overrides
StorageService.uploaders


Wifi: username / password
| Install the Tools | http://bit.ly/CnCTheTools |
| This presentation | http://bit.ly/CnCMONTHSlides |
| The worksheet | http://bit.ly/CnCMONTHWork |
All slides in this presentation are licensed by http://kcwomenintech.org under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Program Director
Curriculum Director
Technical Materials Director
Mentor Director
Marketing Director
Presentation Director
Laugh Oout Loud
Wifi: username / password
| This presentation | http://bit.ly/CnCMONTHSlides |
| The worksheet | http://bit.ly/CnCMONTHWork |
| Install the Tools | http://bit.ly/CnCTheTools |
All slides in this presentation are licensed by http://kcwomenintech.org under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
#LadyDevs #KCWiT
#CodingAndCocktailsKC


The On-grid system is connected with utility grid (like BESCOM in Bangalore) and this system would work only if the grid is available. In case of a power cut, the system will not work and hence the On-grid system is also termed as a Grid-tied system. Grid is required since the inverter needs to be provided a reference voltage and the inverter needs to sync with the grid in order to export energy back into the grid. On grid systems make sense for locations with no daytime power cut or with less than 2 hrs of daytime power cut. This type of system is apt for reducing your electricity bills since it is cheaper than a battery based system and there is no recurring cost of replacement of components.
Once the solar generation starts, the generated energy is first consumed by the loads. Once the load requirement is satisfied, the remaining energy will be exported to the grid. Grid by itself acts as a virtual battery taking in all the excess energy that has been exported. This is known as banking of energy. During the night, when there is no solar, the loads can import the banked energy. Similarly, when there is less generation from solar due to cloudy conditions, the required energy is imported from the grid. At the end of every billing cycle, the export and import billing will be calculated and this net will be calculated with the help of a Bi-directional meter.
Net Metering is a system that gives solar energy owners credits for the power that they add to the grid. When solar panels produce excess power, that power is sent to the grid. And this power can be ‘taken back’ when the solar plants are not functioning – example, during the night. When a unit of solar energy that has been ‘net metered’, the bi-directional electricity meter will run backwards. Customers are billed only for the ‘net’ energy use.


Evolution of ZTE Pharos Lab
ZTE
2016/11
### Provision
* Hardware
* Network
### Hardware
![img](./opnfv-meetup-seoul/provision.jpg)
### Network
- Internet IP Address
- Remote management
### ZTE Pharos Lab 1.1
![img](./opnfv-meetup-seoul/zte_lab_2.bmp)
`
### Evolution 2: New PODs
- Network isloation
* Vlan
- Connect to Jenkins with one internet IP
* Different keys
### ZTE Pharos Lab 2.O
![img](./opnfv-meetup-seoul/zte_lab_3.bmp)
## Next
- More Scenarios
- More Stable
- New Hardware production
Thank you


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You have 1 pending requests
You need to accept agent requests within 21 days. Otherwise, they will be rejected and your clients will need to send a new request.
| Address | Local authority reference | Client | Actions | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
You need to accept agent requests within 21 days. Otherwise, they will be rejected and your clients will need to send a new request.
| Address | Local authority reference | Client | Actions | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|


Satellite Image from Google Earth
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Here is a bunch of text to put in the box thee is a bunch of text and some of it is spelling wrong but that is ok it is only filler ithink there is a fitness class happening outside of the window here isn't that weird.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


Attributes and relationships on a managed object may be changed. When the context is saved the changes made to the managed objects are persisted. In the example below the population
attribute of a Neighborhood
entity is changed and the context to saved.


Ever wondered what’s an LOD is? Or a Boolean? Don’t worry, you’re not alone. Learning terminology is hard, that’s why I’ve created this list to give you a jump start in learning the terms and processes of 3d modeling.
A vertex (or plural, vertices) is a point in 3d space used as the basis for creating edges and faces.
An edge is a line that joins two vertices and serves as the boundary between two faces.
A face is the space between 3 or more edges that is visible and receives shading from light sources.
 The filled space between 3 or more edges.
A Quad is a polygon that is rectangular or square polygon that contains exactly 4 edges.
A triangle (or “tri” as commonly referred to) is a polygon with 3 edges.
An Ngon (or N-gon) is a polygon with 5 or more edges. Anything that is not a tri or quad is considered an Ngon.
Surface Normals (or simply Normals) are vectors that are perpendicular to the faces of a mesh. They are used when calculating the shading of a mesh.
A 2-sided face (or double sided) is a face that has two surface normals, one for each side of the face, therefore is visible from both sides. To save on memory, faces can also be drawn with a single normal, in which the face is only visible from one side.
The Polycount (or polygon count) is number of faces a 3d model contains. The term is also used by game artists to reference the triangle count, which can be very different to the face count depending on how many 4+ edge polygons you have.
A base mesh is low resolution mesh used as a starting point for sculpting or detailing. Base meshes are often box modeled and designed to be as generic as possible to give artists maximum creative freedom during the sculpting phase.
Low Poly is a term used by game artists to state that a model is optimized for the lowest amount of polygons possible. The term is also an art style that mimics the “optimized” feel of game models for a minimalist style.
The term High Poly is a term used by modelers to state that a model is not optimized, therefor having much more detail. High Poly models are often meant for use in pre-rendered projects such as film or stills. High poly models can also be used is the production of game models for reference and normal map baking.
Rigid body is a physics term that means a mesh has an unchanging shape and is affected by physical forces such as gravity.
Convex hull is a mathematical term that in essence means wrapping a mesh around another mesh to form a more simple and efficient mesh. Convex Hull algorithms are often used for creating optimised rigid body collision meshes for faster calculation.
Flat/Smooth shading reference to how a mesh’s surface normals are interpreted. Flat shading will interpret edges as being as the actually are, sharp. Smooth shading will calculate the normals in a way to mimic a smooth surface.
The 3d axis is a visual representation of 3d space. each direction has an axis, much like a compass. There are 6 axises for up, down, left, right, forward and backward. The axises are named using the letters X, Y and Z and their opposites represented with a negative sign (-X, -Y, -z).
Beveling is a method of smoothing sharp corners for a more realistic look. There are many beveling methods, but most involve divided a edge into a user specified amount of segments and rounding the edges to create a spherical corner.
A Chamfer is a type of bevel that uses only two edges. Mostly commonly creating a 45 degree angle from the right angle of a corner.
Insetting is when a face is extruded into itself to create an extra ring of faces around it.
Outsetting works the same way as insetting, but instead of extruding the face inward, the ring of faces is pushed outwards.
A Gizmo (or widget) is an interface tool in the 3d view. Such as the axis handles of an object or an animation rig controller.
An Level of Detail (or LOD) refers to game models when the farther away the player is, the less detail an object has. For each LOD, a game artist must create the 3d models from the highest resolution down to the lowest.
Real World Scale refers to creating objects that reflect real objects in their proportions and scaling. This can be achieved by using Metric or Imperial scaling units inside a 3d program to keep scale consistent and correct.
Welding (or merging) is when two vertices are merged together to form a single vertex.
An edge loop is a continuous ring of edges within a mesh. Edge loops form edge flows which form the topology of the mesh.
Edge flow refers to the contours of a mesh.
A wireframe is skeletal view of a mesh drawn without visible faces.
Extruding is when a face is extended out from itself, giving a flat object depth, or extending an existing object.
The most common type of vector curve. Often used for 2d graphics, but also for 3d surface models.
Using two meshes to intersect one another in order to form a single mesh.
Relating to surfaces that are curved outwards.
Relating to surfaces that are curved inwards.
The flow, or form of the edges on a 3d model.
The process of filling a surface with random, even polygons, often triangles.
A simple cubic shape used to deform or move a mesh.
Subdivision surface is a smoothing and subdivision algorithm which is used for a variety of modeling techniques. Formally known as catmull–clark subdivision surface, the algorithm is standard in almost all 3d software.
A modeling method that relies on manipulating and extruding a cube or simple primitive into the desired form.
Poly modeling involves using edges to create the essentials “flows” in a mesh before filling in the less complex parts of a model. Poly modeling often involves extruding from one edge to build out a model and is most effective for organic modeling.
Subdivision Modeling
Subdivision Modeling is a subset of modeling that involves using subdivision Surfaces to add detail land smoothness to a model. Subdivision modeling requires specific techniques to complement the algorithms of subdivision smoothing.
NURBs Modeling
NURBs (or Non-uniform rational B-spline) modeling is a method of modeling often used be product engineers and designers to create smooth and precise lines without the complexity of traditional 3d modeling. The method relies heavily on mathematical models.
CAD Modeling
Like NURBs, CAD modeling or Computer Aided Design, uses mathematical models to create exact models for use in product design, architecture, and engineering. The method is used extensively in engineering, but is rarely used in creative fields such as film or game design.


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee April 7, 1999-9:00A Food and Fibers Commission On: Avant, Bob (Texas Food and Fibers Commission), Austin Higher Education Coordinating Bd On: Bishop, Joe (James H. Clement Rehabilitation Center Committee), Decatur Brown, Don W. (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin Elliott, Roger W. (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin Flack, Teri (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin Garcia, Rey (Texas Association of Community Colleges), Austin Schwartz, A.R. (Private Practice Physicians), Austin Pending Markup Issues On: Saitas, Jeff (Texas Natural Resources Conservation Commission), Austin Sansom, Andrew (Texas Park and Wildlife Department), Austin Public Community/Junior Colleges On: Garcia, Rey (Texas Association of Community Colleges), Austin Joyner, Luther Bud (Amarillo College), Amarillo Texas State Technical College On: Segura, Bill (Texas State Technical College System), Waco


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Academics
Audibility of Lectures and Clarity of Presentations
SUBJECTS
FACULTY
SCORE
PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
1
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3
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5
SOFTWARE ENGINNERING
1
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DISCRETE MATHEMATICAL STRUCTURES
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STATISTICS AND PROBABILITY THEORY
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PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNICATION
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Methodologies and Chalk Board,OHP Work,PPT Work
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PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
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Attitude Towards Teaching and Students
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Overall Quality of Teaching
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PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
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SOFTWARE ENGINNERING
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DISCRETE MATHEMATICAL STRUCTURES
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MICROPROCESSOR AND INTERFACES
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PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNICATION
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Emphasis on Methodical and Systematic Working
SUBJECTS
FACULTY
SCORE
PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
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SOFTWARE ENGINNERING
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DISCRETE MATHEMATICAL STRUCTURES
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Availability of Laboratory Instruction Sheet/Other Material
SUBJECTS
FACULTY
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PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
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Interaction With Faculty During Sesssion
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FACILITY
MARKS
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LIBRARY
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HOSTLE
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submit


Assmebly: SampleServer |
Class Index |
| Sample.SampleServer |
Class Sample.SampleServer |
Class Index |
Public Methods |
| Echo(System.String) |
| Parameters | |
| arg | A String to echo back to the caller. |
| Main ( ) |
XmlRpcServer
as an embedded XML-RPC server,
then add this object to the server as an XML-RPC handler, and finally starts the server.
| Ping ( ) |
| WriteEntry(System.String,Nwc.XmlRpc.LogLevel) |
LoggerDelegate
compliant method that does logging to Console.
This method filters out the LogLevel.Information
chatter.


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Ethereum (ETH) Could Break Higher After Long Consolidation
- Ethereum price seems to be consolidating for quite some time above $180 against the US Dollar.
- The price could start a strong upward move above $190 as long as it is above $180.
- There is a short term ascending channel forming with support near $186 on the hourly chart of ETH/USD (data feed via Kraken).
- Bitcoin is still capped by the $8,880 and $8,960 resistance levels.
Ethereum price is trading in a broad range versus the US Dollar and bitcoin. ETH price remains well bid above the $178 support and it could soon make an upward move.
Ethereum Price Analysis
In the past few days, Ethereum consolidated in a broad range above the $180 support against the US Dollar. ETH bears made a few attempts to push the price below the $180 and $178 support levels, but they failed.
Similarly, there was no upside break above the $188 and $190 resistance. Recently, the price revisited the $182 support area and started a fresh increase. It broke the $185 resistance and the 100 hourly simple moving average.
Moreover, there was a spike above the $188 resistance. However, Ethereum failed to surpass the $190 resistance area and it is currently correcting recent gains. It is now trading below the 23.6% Fib retracement level of the upward move from the $182 low to $190 swing high.
At the moment, the price is approaching the $186 level and the 100 hourly simple moving average. Besides, there is a short term ascending channel forming with support near $186 on the hourly chart of ETH/USD.
More importantly, the 50% Fib retracement level of the upward move from the $182 low to $190 swing high is just below the channel support. Therefore, the price could find bids near $185 and continue higher.
On the upside, the $188 and $190 levels are important hurdles for the bulls. A successful close above the $190 level is needed for a bullish continuation. The next key resistances are near $200 and $205.
Conversely, the price could break the channel support and decline below $185. In the mentioned case, the price is likely to revisit the range support area near the $182 level.
Looking at the chart, Ethereum price is stuck in a broad range above the $182 and $180 supports. If the bears continue to struggle near $182, the price is likely to start a strong upward move above $190 in the near term.
ETH Technical Indicators
Hourly MACD – The MACD for ETH/USD is slowly losing momentum in the bullish zone.
Hourly RSI – The RSI for ETH/USD is currently declining and approaching the 50 level.
Major Support Level – $182
Major Resistance Level – $190


How Can Bacon Help You?
by Abigail Docter, M.D.
Physical Health
Bacon ipsum dolor amet brisket shank jowl pig beef drumstick bresaola. Drumstick sirloin shoulder, pork ball tip short loin jerky andouille swine landjaeger. Venison fatback pork loin frankfurter brisket boudin pork chop prosciutto sausage leberkas beef chicken meatball rump andouille. Leberkas jowl doner cow shoulder turducken fatback.
Emotional Health
Pork belly cow corned beef pancetta rump shank brisket ham hock strip steak, chicken tenderloin jowl alcatra. Frankfurter t-bone capicola andouille ham tenderloin. Ham alcatra ribeye, venison kielbasa sausage picanha pork kevin ground round.  Pork pork chop shank landjaeger filet mignon. Jerky bacon frankfurter spare ribs fatback shank meatball flank hamburger chuck.
 Frankfurter t-bone capicola andouille ham tenderloin. Ham alcatra ribeye, venison kielbasa sausage picanha pork kevin ground round.  Pork pork chop shank landjaeger filet mignon. Jerky bacon frankfurter spare ribs fatback shank meatball flank hamburger chuck.
 Frankfurter t-bone capicola andouille ham tenderloin. Ham alcatra ribeye, venison kielbasa sausage picanha pork kevin ground round.  Pork pork chop shank landjaeger filet mignon. Jerky bacon frankfurter spare ribs fatback shank meatball flank hamburger chuck.


Shogun
SLpM - Significant Strikes Landed per Minute
Str. Acc. - Significant Striking Accuracy
SApM - Significant Strikes Absorbed per Minute
Str. Def. - Significant Strike Defence (the % of opponents strikes that did not land)
TD Avg. - Average Takedowns Landed per 15 minutes
TD Acc. - Takedown Accuracy
TD Def. - Takedown Defense (the % of opponents TD attempts that did not land)
Sub. Avg. - Average Submissions Attempted per 15 minutes
| W/L | Fighter | Kd | Str | Td | Sub | Event | Method | Round | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Nov. 21, 2020 |
|||||||||
|
0 0 |
54 46 |
2 0 |
0 0 |
UFC Fight Night: Whittaker vs. Till Jul. 25, 2020 |
S-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
25 51 |
1 1 |
0 1 |
UFC Fight Night: Blachowicz vs. Jacare Nov. 16, 2019 |
S-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
1 0 |
30 31 |
3 0 |
0 1 |
UFC Fight Night: Dos Santos vs. Tuivasa Dec. 01, 2018 |
KO/TKO Punches |
3 |
0:43 |
||
|
0 1 |
4 23 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
UFC Fight Night: Shogun vs. Smith Jul. 22, 2018 |
KO/TKO Punches |
1 |
1:29 |
||
|
2 0 |
94 55 |
2 0 |
0 0 |
UFC Fight Night: Belfort vs. Gastelum Mar. 11, 2017 |
KO/TKO Punch |
3 |
0:59 |
||
|
2 0 |
48 55 |
0 4 |
0 0 |
May. 14, 2016 |
S-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
53 63 |
2 0 |
0 1 |
Aug. 01, 2015 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 1 |
2 9 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
UFC Fight Night 56: Shogun vs Saint Preux Nov. 08, 2014 |
KO/TKO Punch |
1 |
0:34 |
||
|
2 1 |
48 23 |
1 0 |
0 0 |
UFC Fight Night: Shogun vs Henderson 2 Mar. 23, 2014 |
KO/TKO Punch |
3 |
1:31 |
||
|
1 0 |
9 1 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
UFC Fight Night: Hunt vs Bigfoot Dec. 06, 2013 |
KO/TKO Punch |
1 |
1:03 |
||
|
0 0 |
0 5 |
0 2 |
0 2 |
UFC Fight Night: Shogun vs Sonnen Aug. 17, 2013 |
SUB Guillotine Choke |
1 |
4:47 |
||
|
0 0 |
41 72 |
1 6 |
1 0 |
Dec. 08, 2012 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
1 0 |
68 67 |
4 1 |
0 1 |
Aug. 04, 2012 |
KO/TKO Punches |
4 |
4:09 |
||
|
0 1 |
96 77 |
5 1 |
1 1 |
Nov. 19, 2011 |
U-DEC
|
5 |
5:00 |
||
|
1 0 |
16 3 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
Aug. 27, 2011 |
KO/TKO Punches |
1 |
1:53 |
||
|
0 1 |
9 75 |
0 3 |
0 0 |
Mar. 19, 2011 |
KO/TKO Knee |
3 |
2:37 |
||
|
1 0 |
17 9 |
0 2 |
0 0 |
May. 08, 2010 |
KO/TKO Punches |
1 |
3:35 |
||
|
0 0 |
80 35 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
Oct. 24, 2009 |
U-DEC
|
5 |
5:00 |
||
|
1 0 |
24 8 |
0 1 |
0 0 |
Apr. 18, 2009 |
KO/TKO Punch |
1 |
4:28 |
||
|
2 0 |
62 31 |
1 7 |
2 0 |
Jan. 17, 2009 |
KO/TKO Punches |
3 |
4:36 |
||
|
0 0 |
27 66 |
5 2 |
0 3 |
Sep. 22, 2007 |
SUB Rear Naked Choke |
3 |
4:45 |
||
|
0 0 |
9 9 |
1 1 |
1 0 |
Feb. 24, 2007 |
KO/TKO Punches |
1 |
3:37 |
||
|
0 0 |
68 25 |
8 2 |
2 0 |
Dec. 31, 2006 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
0 0 |
0 1 |
5 0 |
Oct. 21, 2006 |
SUB Kneebar |
1 |
2:35 |
||
|
0 0 |
16 6 |
3 0 |
1 0 |
Sep. 10, 2006 |
KO/TKO Stomps |
1 |
5:29 |
||
|
0 0 |
0 0 |
0 2 |
1 0 |
Feb. 26, 2006 |
KO/TKO
|
1 |
0:49 |
||
|
0 0 |
12 2 |
1 2 |
1 0 |
Aug. 28, 2005 |
KO/TKO Punches |
1 |
2:54 |
||
|
0 0 |
26 18 |
0 2 |
0 1 |
Aug. 28, 2005 |
KO/TKO Punches |
1 |
6:42 |
||
|
1 1 |
70 31 |
7 0 |
0 1 |
Jun. 26, 2005 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
48 8 |
1 0 |
0 0 |
Apr. 23, 2005 |
KO/TKO Kicks |
1 |
4:47 |
||
|
1 0 |
16 1 |
0 0 |
0 0 |
Feb. 20, 2005 |
KO/TKO Kick |
1 |
1:40 |
||
|
1 0 |
26 1 |
0 0 |
1 1 |
Oct. 14, 2004 |
KO/TKO Kicks |
1 |
6:02 |
||
|
1 0 |
63 11 |
0 1 |
0 0 |
Feb. 15, 2004 |
KO/TKO Punches |
1 |
9:04 |
||
|
1 0 |
22 4 |
0 2 |
0 1 |
Oct. 05, 2003 |
KO/TKO Punches |
1 |
3:47 |
||
|
0 0 |
16 9 |
0 4 |
1 5 |
Sep. 06, 2003 |
SUB Guillotine Choke |
3 |
3:07 |
||
|
2 0 |
21 5 |
0 2 |
1 1 |
Sep. 06, 2003 |
KO/TKO Punches |
2 |
2:54 |
||
|
0 1 |
21 8 |
1 0 |
0 0 |
Aug. 01, 2003 |
KO/TKO Punches |
1 |
2:31 |
||
|
0 0 |
7 1 |
1 0 |
0 0 |
May. 16, 2003 |
KO/TKO Kicks |
1 |
0:55 |
||
|
1 0 |
32 8 |
1 3 |
0 0 |
Nov. 08, 2002 |
KO/TKO Kick |
1 |
4:00 |


I am passionate about my work.Because i love what i do,I have a steady source of motivation that drives me to do my best.In my last job, this passion led me to challenge my self daily and learn new skills that helped me to do better work.
Name: Nazmul Hossain
Address: Netrokona,Bangladesh.
E-mail: nazmulhasan360degree@gmailcom
Phone: +8801991052815
Mhongonj GOVT. college,Netrakona.
Field(s) of study:Manegment
Final Grade: Apeared
Abu Abbas college,netrakona.
Field(s) of study:Science
Final Grade: GPA 4.08 out of GPA 5.00


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load project_attributes %} {% block title %} | Superuser tools{% endblock %} {% block main %}
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--- title: 'r-bugs :: object_size' author: Jonathan Carroll date: '2019-10-12' categories: - R tags: - r-bugs slug: r-bugs-file-info-object-size ---
As soon as the R-Foundation posted that they’re inviting cleanup of old bugs, I knew it would be an opportunity to learn more about the way R works on the inside.
As soon as the R-Foundation posted that they’re inviting cleanup of old bugs, I knew it would be an opportunity to learn more about the way R works on the inside.
I started looking through the list of open bugs for somewhere I could help out. I barely know anything about the actual C internals of the language (I’m hoping to learn) so I figured it would be best to start with some parts of the code I’m familiar with.
I had an open bug report for the
internals of glm
which I extended with a reproducible example. I had another look through the
open bug reports for “glm” in case there was another report of this that I had overlooked (not that I can find)
and found another which seemed fairly straightforward - some out of date documentation.
That seems approachable. I tested that the documentation was still in that state (it was) and
that the example did what it said (it did). Lastly, I read through the source of that function to
double-check that the return value would indeed be more general. In fact, the method
return value
could be either the name of the fitting function as a character string, e.g.
glm.fit2 <- glm.fit
glm(1:4 ~ rnorm(4), method = "glm.fit2")$method
## [1] "glm.fit2"
or the actual function definition, if it was provided that way
head(glm(1:4 ~ rnorm(4), method = glm.fit)$method)
##
## 1 function (x, y, weights = rep(1, nobs), start = NULL, etastart = NULL,
## 2 mustart = NULL, offset = rep(0, nobs), family = gaussian(),
## 3 control = list(), intercept = TRUE, singular.ok = TRUE)
## 4 {
## 5 control <- do.call("glm.control", control)
## 6 x <- as.matrix(x)
(truncated for simplicity).
This made for a small, (-2/+3)-line patch which was accepted and is now part of the source of R.
Sidenote: I made this patch using git, but I should really be doing this via SVN. This thread by Michael Chirico is what I’ll be following from here on.
Now, on to the next bug.
I had a browse through the sections and found this one from 2013
That seems innocent enough, right? My experience with object.size
is when I look at how much
memory a given object is taking up (incorrectly, I now understand after reading Advanced R). What I always liked about this function was that it
has a format
method so I could easily convert the standard output
object.size(mtcars)
## 7208 bytes
into a different unit very easily
format(object.size(mtcars), "KB")
## [1] "7 Kb"
Of course, in order to do this (to know to convert from bytes to Kb) the object needs to be classed appropriately. That’s the case, here
class(object.size(mtcars))
## [1] "object_size"
That isn’t the case for the size
element of file.info
, though
example_file <- file.path(.Library, "base", "R", "base.rdb")
file.info(example_file)[, c("size", "isdir", "mode")]
## size isdir mode
## /usr/lib/R/library/base/R/base.rdb 973156 FALSE 644
which is just a number
class(file.info(example_file)$size)
## [1] "numeric"
The suggestion is to make this of class object_size
, which would enable the
nice formatting of the unit (even though a ‘file’ is not an ‘object’). Seems fair, let’s
have a look at what needs to happen to make that work - hopefully it’s as simple as
adding a class to the size
element. I use RStudio, and I have a copy of the r-source
in a project, so I can simply CTRL+SHIFT+F to search all
files in this project for “file.info”. Sure enough, it’s in /src/library/base/R/files.R
file.info <- function(..., extra_cols = TRUE)
{
res <- .Internal(file.info(fn <- c(...), extra_cols))
res$mtime <- .POSIXct(res$mtime)
res$ctime <- .POSIXct(res$ctime)
res$atime <- .POSIXct(res$atime)
class(res) <- "data.frame"
attr(res, "row.names") <- fn # not row.names<- as that does a length check
res
}
Not much to it, but some surprises for sure. What immediately jumps out to me is that
the fact that the result is a data.frame
is achieved through the very hacky “slap a
class on it” method rather than as.data.frame()
. The call to .Internal
means the
actual work is done at the C level, so there may not be much hope changing the class of the
size there.
The simplest thing would appear to be to convert res$size
to class object_size
as soon
as it’s created. There’s sometimes a converting function, e.g. as.object_size
, but I don’t see
one here. Looking at the internals of the object.size
function
object.size
## function (x)
## structure(.Call(C_objectSize, x), class = "object_size")
## <bytecode: 0x564bd0b58e30>
## <environment: namespace:utils>
suggests it’s safe enough to slap the class on an object, so let’s try that. I’ll rename this function for now so we can see if it’s working
file.info2 <- function(..., extra_cols = TRUE)
{
res <- .Internal(file.info(fn <- c(...), extra_cols))
class(res$size) <- "object_size"
res$mtime <- .POSIXct(res$mtime)
res$ctime <- .POSIXct(res$ctime)
res$atime <- .POSIXct(res$atime)
class(res) <- "data.frame"
attr(res, "row.names") <- fn # not row.names<- as that does a length check
res
}
file.info2(example_file)
## Error in round(x/base^power, digits = digits): invalid second argument of length 0
Well, that didn’t work. Huh. Did we do something wrong?
file.info2(example_file)$size
## 973156 bytes
No, that actually works. Did it actually fail to return an object?
fi <- file.info2(example_file)
Huh, that works, too. Can we see what’s inside?
str(fi)
## 'data.frame': 1 obs. of 10 variables:
## $ size : 'object_size' num 973156
## $ isdir : logi FALSE
## $ mode : 'octmode' int 644
## $ mtime : POSIXct, format: "2019-01-15 06:33:43"
## $ ctime : POSIXct, format: "2019-08-10 20:44:16"
## $ atime : POSIXct, format: "2019-08-10 20:44:13"
## $ uid : int 0
## $ gid : int 0
## $ uname : chr "root"
## $ grname: chr "root"
Well, that looks to be what we wanted - the size
element has the right class. If we print this, however
print(fi)
## Error in round(x/base^power, digits = digits): invalid second argument of length 0
So, the issue seems to be in the print method somewhere. using traceback()
we can see
that the error comes from this line in utils:::format.object_size
which seems to be having
trouble finding the digits
value
paste(round(x/base^power, digits = digits), unit)
The formal arguments for utils:::format.object_size
has a default of digits = 1L
so why is it not being found? Tracing back
further we see that the format.object_size
method was called from format.data.frame
which loops through
the columns of the data.frame
and formats them according to each class there
format.data.frame <- function(x, ..., justify = "none")
{
nc <- length(x)
<...>
rval <- vector("list", nc)
for(i in seq_len(nc))
rval[[i]] <- format(x[[i]], ..., justify = justify)
<...>
but there’s no mention of digits
here. Tracing even further back, this is called from print.data.frame
and
passes its digits
argument. That function has the signature
print.data.frame <-
function(x, ..., digits = NULL, quote = FALSE, right = TRUE,
row.names = TRUE, max = NULL)
and now we can see where the problem comes from - we try to print our data.frame
which has an object_size
column, but that print method sets digits = NULL
which is passed to format.data.frame
which is passed to
format.object_size
which has no way to deal with digits = NULL
. Ugh.
Can we test that? Sure, let’s create a simple data.frame
, make a column be object_size
, and try to
print it
df <- data.frame(x = 1, y = 2048)
print(df)
## x y
## 1 1 2048
class(df$y) <- "object_size"
print(df)
## Error in round(x/base^power, digits = digits): invalid second argument of length 0
This is the behaviour if we auto-print an object by just referencing it by name
df
## Error in round(x/base^power, digits = digits): invalid second argument of length 0
but what if we do provide the digits
argument to an actual call?
print(df, digits = 1L)
## x y
## 1 1 2048 bytes
SOLVED! But what to do about it? I see three options:
OPTION 1: Don’t default to digits = NULL
in print.data.frame
. I’m not sure what the
consequence of this would be across all calls to this function, but I can’t imagine there’s much
use for that default. A better default would seem to be
getOption("digits")
## [1] 7
Looking at ?options
we can see how this is intended to be used
digits: controls the number of significant digits to print when printing numeric values. It is a suggestion only. Valid values are 1…22 with default 7. See the note in print.default about values greater than 15.
OPTION 2: Make round
deal with NULL
values. I worry that is already handled in that an
error message appropriate to that function is generated
round(3.14159, digits = NULL)
## Error in round(3.14159, digits = NULL): invalid second argument of length 0
OPTION 3: Make format.object_size
capable of dealing with digits = NULL
. The fact that it
has no way of dealing with this value seems like an oversight, since it must be a valid value
in order to pass it to round
. Again, the option of using a more sensible default comes to mind,
but there already is a default in place here (digits = 1L
) it’s just being overridden.
Instead, we would need some sort of handling in this situation, such as
digits <- ifelse(is.null(digits), 1L, digits)
## or
digits <- ifelse(is.null(digits), getOption("digits"), digits)
I think this last option is the most satisfactory (though perhaps the first should
also be addressed) so let’s see if that’s sufficient. Unfortunately, since the issue
is deeply nested within another function’s namespace, we can’t just write a new
format.object_size
and call print.data.frame
and expect it to work (without
rebuilding R itself – learning how to do that is on my TODO list). What we can do,
though, is to write a format.object_size3
, class our new column as object_size3
, and
test that. With this new function written, we get
format.object_size3 <- function(x, units = "b", standard = "auto", digits = 1L, ...)
{
known_bases <- c(legacy = 1024, IEC = 1024, SI = 1000)
known_units <- list(
SI = c("B", "kB", "MB", "GB", "TB", "PB", "EB", "ZB", "YB"),
IEC = c("B", "KiB", "MiB", "GiB","TiB","PiB", "EiB", "ZiB", "YiB"),
legacy = c("b", "Kb", "Mb", "Gb", "Tb", "Pb"),
LEGACY = c("B", "KB", "MB", "GB", "TB", "PB") # <- only for "KB"
)
units <- match.arg(units,
c("auto", unique(unlist(known_units), use.names = FALSE)))
standard <- match.arg(standard, c("auto", names(known_bases)))
digits <- ifelse(is.null(digits), 1L, digits) # added
if (standard == "auto") { ## infer 'standard' from 'units':
standard <- "legacy" # default; may become "SI"
if (units != "auto") {
if (endsWith(units, "iB"))
standard <- "IEC"
else if (endsWith(units, "b"))
standard <- "legacy" ## keep when "SI" is the default
else if (units == "kB")
## SPECIAL: Drop when "SI" becomes the default
stop("For SI units, specify 'standard = \"SI\"'")
}
}
base <- known_bases[[standard]]
units_map <- known_units[[standard]]
if (units == "auto") {
power <- if (x <= 0) 0L else min(as.integer(log(x, base = base)),
length(units_map) - 1L)
} else {
power <- match(toupper(units), toupper(units_map)) - 1L
if (is.na(power))
stop(gettextf("Unit \"%s\" is not part of standard \"%s\"",
sQuote(units), sQuote(standard)), domain = NA)
}
unit <- units_map[power + 1L]
## SPECIAL: Use suffix 'bytes' instead of 'b' for 'legacy' (or always) ?
if (power == 0 && standard == "legacy") unit <- "bytes"
paste(round(x / base^power, digits=digits), unit)
}
file.info3 <- function(..., extra_cols = TRUE)
{
res <- .Internal(file.info(fn <- c(...), extra_cols))
class(res$size) <- "object_size3"
res$mtime <- .POSIXct(res$mtime)
res$ctime <- .POSIXct(res$ctime)
res$atime <- .POSIXct(res$atime)
class(res) <- "data.frame"
attr(res, "row.names") <- fn # not row.names<- as that does a length check
res
}
file.info3(example_file)[, c("size", "isdir", "mode")]
## size isdir mode
## /usr/lib/R/library/base/R/base.rdb 973156 bytes FALSE 644
It works!
As of R 3.2.0 there are also some helper extractors of these elements (mode, mtime, size)
so our improvement extends to file.size
. We can test this if we update the helper to
use our version
file.size3 <- function(...) file.info3(..., extra_cols = FALSE)$size
file.size3(example_file)
## [1] 973156
## attr(,"class")
## [1] "object_size3"
We can format that specifically
format(file.size3(example_file), "KB")
## [1] "950.3 Kb"
but it doesn’t print nicely on its own here. This is because we’ve artificially changed
the class to object_size3
so we’re no longer plugging in to all the methods for object_size
. I
could go through and redefine all of those, but for testing, it’s easier to just reset everything
to object_size
, define file.size
to use my custom version, and test that, and that works.
I’ve seen others create a package containing the modified code so that all of the namespacing works out, but in this case it would be a large chunk of the print, subset, and format methods.
Are we done? What about another look at that class(res) <- "data.frame"
business?
Would it make more sense for that to use res <- as.data.frame(res)
? Let’s try
file.info4 <- function(..., extra_cols = TRUE)
{
res <- .Internal(file.info(fn <- c(...), extra_cols))
class(res$size) <- "object_size3"
res$mtime <- .POSIXct(res$mtime)
res$ctime <- .POSIXct(res$ctime)
res$atime <- .POSIXct(res$atime)
res <- as.data.frame(res)
attr(res, "row.names") <- fn # not row.names<- as that does a length check
res
}
file.info4(example_file)
## Error in as.data.frame.default(x[[i]], optional = TRUE): cannot coerce class '"object_size3"' to a data.frame
Fair enough, there’s probably no as.data.frame.object_size3
method (the 3 is for our convenience, but
there’s no as.data.frame.object_size
either). It’s simple enough to add
as.data.frame.object_size3 <- as.data.frame.vector
file.info4(example_file)
## Error in as.data.frame.default(x[[i]], optional = TRUE): cannot coerce class '"octmode"' to a data.frame
The “mode” element has the file permissions as octmode
. I feel we’re getting a bit
off track if we need to add a lot of other as.data.frame
methods, but
here we go
as.data.frame.octmode <- as.data.frame.vector
file.info4(example_file)
## size isdir mode
## /usr/lib/R/library/base/R/base.rdb 973156 bytes FALSE 644
## mtime ctime
## /usr/lib/R/library/base/R/base.rdb 2019-01-15 06:33:43 2019-08-10 20:44:16
## atime uid gid uname
## /usr/lib/R/library/base/R/base.rdb 2019-08-10 20:44:13 0 0 root
## grname
## /usr/lib/R/library/base/R/base.rdb root
Right, that’s working. I’ll raise the question of whether or not it’s worth the
effort to support the as.data.frame
conversion or whether the forcing of the class is
better - I’m honestly not sure which.
I wrote a bug report and corresponding patch that adds the new test for NULL
line to the definition of
format.object_size
and submitted that.
I then wrote another patch to the bug report this started with which
implements this (now minor) change to the size element of file.info
. It may be the
case that neither is welcome in the core source, and that’s fine. The bug can be closed
as WONTFIX.
I’ve learned a lot about how the components of these work, and either way a bug should get closed. I’m off to find the next one.
Addendum: I wanted to test this out properly, so I rebuilt my modified version of R (with these two patches in place) from source using docker. Assuming you have docker set up, this seems to do the trick
## pull the r-base docker image
## this has most of the requirements to build R
docker pull r-base
## run the image with a command-line
## with your local svn repository mounted
## your path to your svn directory will vary
docker run -ti -v /home/USER/svn/:/svn/ r-base /bin/bash
## update whatever is necessary to build R from the svn source
apt update
apt-get install libcurl4-openssl-dev
apt-get install texinfo ## needed to build manuals
apt-get install texlive-latex-base ## needed to build vignettes
apt-get install texlive-latex-extra ## sty files
apt-get install subversion ## to work with svn
## ensure svn is up to date
cd /svn/r-devel/
svn update
## build R and check that it works
## we're just using the command line, so X11 is not needed
## we're just building the source, so we don't need e.g. MASS
## we don't need to be using java, so don't include that
./configure --with-x=no --without-recommended-packages --disable-byte-compiled-packages --disable-java
## make in parallel
make -j4
make check
make check-all
make install
bin/R
## R Under development (unstable) (2019-10-10 r77275) -- "Unsuffered Consequences"
Woohoo!
Note that this is ephemeral - the changes won’t persist after you stop the image. To prevent that, we can save the image for re-use (from outside the image)
## your image ID will be different
docker commit -m "build env" 8f42f23123dd r-build-env
With that built, we can try out our patched functions (not run locally here)
example_file <- file.path(.Library, "base", "R", "base.rdb")
file.info(example_file)[, c("size", "isdir", "mode")]
#> size isdir mode
#> /svn/r-devel/library/base/R/base.rdb 357435 bytes FALSE 644
file.size(example_file)
#> 357435 bytes
format(file.size(example_file), "KB")
#> [1] "349.1 Kb"
Success!
devtools::session_info()
## ─ Session info ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
## setting value
## version R version 3.5.2 (2018-12-20)
## os Pop!_OS 19.04
## system x86_64, linux-gnu
## ui X11
## language en_AU:en
## collate en_AU.UTF-8
## ctype en_AU.UTF-8
## tz Australia/Adelaide
## date 2019-10-12
##
## ─ Packages ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
## package * version date lib source
## assertthat 0.2.1 2019-03-21 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## backports 1.1.4 2019-04-10 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## blogdown 0.14.1 2019-08-11 [1] Github (rstudio/blogdown@be4e91c)
## bookdown 0.12 2019-07-11 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## callr 3.3.1 2019-07-18 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## cli 1.1.0 2019-03-19 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## crayon 1.3.4 2017-09-16 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## desc 1.2.0 2018-05-01 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## devtools 2.2.1 2019-09-24 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## digest 0.6.20 2019-07-04 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## ellipsis 0.3.0 2019-09-20 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## evaluate 0.14 2019-05-28 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## fs 1.3.1 2019-05-06 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## glue 1.3.1 2019-03-12 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## htmltools 0.3.6 2017-04-28 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## knitr 1.25 2019-09-18 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## magrittr 1.5 2014-11-22 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## memoise 1.1.0 2017-04-21 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## pkgbuild 1.0.4 2019-08-05 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## pkgload 1.0.2 2018-10-29 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## prettyunits 1.0.2 2015-07-13 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## processx 3.4.1 2019-07-18 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## ps 1.3.0 2018-12-21 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## R6 2.4.0 2019-02-14 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## Rcpp 1.0.2 2019-07-25 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## remotes 2.1.0 2019-06-24 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## rlang 0.4.0 2019-06-25 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## rmarkdown 1.14 2019-07-12 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## rprojroot 1.3-2 2018-01-03 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## sessioninfo 1.1.1 2018-11-05 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## stringi 1.4.3 2019-03-12 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## stringr 1.4.0 2019-02-10 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## testthat 2.2.1 2019-07-25 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## usethis 1.5.1 2019-07-04 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## withr 2.1.2 2018-03-15 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## xfun 0.8 2019-06-25 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## yaml 2.2.0 2018-07-25 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
##
## [1] /home/jono/R/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu-library/3.5
## [2] /usr/local/lib/R/site-library
## [3] /usr/lib/R/site-library
## [4] /usr/lib/R/library


Innovation can occur organisational or in a product or process. Things change and this leads to the need of new product/service development (NPD/NSD) even if only to update the solution for a cycle extension. Generally, new products in new markets make only up 10% of the new products. 20% are targeted to old markets and 50%+ are mere updates. It’s the plodding (steadily regenerated) cash cow that continues to dominate development processes in most markets.
<!– more –>
Innovation falls into several categories.

Continuous innovation is typical for fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) markets (e.g. washing powder). There are regular innovations here without the need of new customer behaviour.

Companies need to develop their existing products within a changing competitive environment. Here you need to look at something called position drift, which can be shown in a position map, normally a 4 quadrant map with 4 different attributes (for segmentation of the market) on the sides (e.g. basic-luxurious and expensive-economical) which enable the placement of products within these 4 quadrants and further group them in segments (circles within the map).

These attributes (also called dimension) can be found through factor analysis which looks at the factors of a company’s value proposition and ranks them in order of importance to the customer, not the supplier or anyone else, but clearly the customer, through the customer’s eyes. Cluster analysis can then be used to create segments (clusters of customers with similar expectations). Often market research is used here.

Once you found your segment, the center of this segment is the idea product or service for that segment. This is where the drift comes in.

Customer drift: customers’ demands change, the center moves and the cluster size may change.
Competitor drift: competitors change their position and your competitive advantage is reduced. This is especially problematic if one product should fill several segments and then a competitor moves into the center of one of those segments. (a good place is between your competitor and the ideal)
Ego drift: One of the most relevant shifts, where a brand manager or development team reposition their own brand to a less than optimal position. (e.g. Coca Cola’s try with a new image and taste because they thought something new was needed)

That means that those position maps need to be updated frequently and sometimes changes in the environment require a radical shift to a totally new segment. Charities got a problem when the national lottery enabled people to feel that they were giving to charity (25%) while having a chance of winning (50%, 25% goes to the operator and government).

To reach your long-term product objectives you need a product strategy and there are said to be basically 4 different strategies for growth in volume and profit seen in the Ansoff Matrix

Market penetration
Existing products in existing markets (most NPDs go here)
- increasing sales to existing customers
- finding new customers
It’s about persuading a customer to buy more of a product either by taking away from another one or by getting people to increase their usage.

Product development
New products in existing markets (traditional NPDs)
Use an existing brand name and extend it into neighbouring fields, called brand extension (e.g. American Express moving into travel, banking, private healthcare, theatre booking, …, Coca-Cola with Diet Coke)

Market development
New products in existing markets
This is about finding new uses for existing products like new geographical areas.

Diversification
New products in new markets
Concentric diversification: when there is a link between the new and old activities
Conglomerate diversification: completely new, sometimes buying a company with the required expertise. The further you move from the home market, the higher the risk.

There are different approaches here like a rational plan, communication web and disciplined problem solving.

Dynamically continuous innovations are significant and require some adaptation by the consumer, e.g. CD-Roms for home computer. In general, this happens in markets that are used to change, like IT.

The changes here need to be inline with the strategy or the strategy needs to be changed. Sony creates around 1000 new products a year, with 200 aimed at new markets. You need to review:

Production capabilities (is skill and firmware there)
Financial performance (affordability of changes, profits and cash flow)
Cannibalism (how much business will come from existing brands)
Match with existing ranges (if complimentary then they are easier to sell, existing distribution patterns)

There are different innovation processes. These might involve regular meetings (formal and informal), brainstorming, formal R&D programs, valuation/identification of the market or a suggestion scheme. Ideas come from every direction, sometimes from unlikely places and an organisations capability to innovate is ‘intangible capital’. Scanning the environment and keeping an open mind is important.

Customer innovation is the greatest source of new ideas. Focus on the customer, listen attentively and use things like employee suggestion schemes.

Innovation imitation, meaning to copy, is another big thing.

Discontinuous innovation (Disruptive technologies?) is rare, totally new, requires a complete change in consumer behaviour, like the first appearance of video recorders. Many products are launched without real research, gap analysis can help here to find possible gaps to fill.

Usage gap = Market potential – Existing usage (most important for brand leaders with more than 30% of the market, looking to expand that market)
Access gap = limits in availability, maximize distribution (not easy)
Product or service gap = part of the market a company is excluded from due to product characteristics
Competitive gap = results from your competitive performance
(Market gap analysis could be used the same way to look at gaps in the market instead of the product.)

The development process is often unpredictable and management tries to minimise the risk with organisation’s corporate and marketing strategies being a guideline for the screening process. In Japan, they have less R&D costs, bring products to market faster and even try them out directly in the market.

More than 80% of ideas of new products fail and for mass markets a concept test is used to assess customer reactions (market research or pilot program). Between the idea and the launch lies product development and market research is needed to find out if what you are trying to build is really what you need. Once there is a workable product you still need to test it on customers and these tests can be used to alter the product a bit. For services, this is often not a good solution but you rather launch in a make or break sense. Test marketing is used to optimize the marketing mix prior to launch.

(Page 37 has a very detailed figure for service development)


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| DOSE: |
35 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
A friend recently got hold of some AMT and being curious about the drug and having done my fair share of other psychedelics I thought I would give it a go.
I was slightly nervous as the only reports I had heard were from the internet and I didn't know anyone who had tried it.
An excellent opportunity presented itself when my friend's parents went on holiday leaving a nice house in the Hampshire countryside. Having heard the effects were quite prolonged not wanting the 5am 'I just want to get sleep!' feeling which I have had on acid so many times we decided to drop early at 1pm.
Two friends and me cut up three doses, dumped them in some wraps and necked them. After about an hour we started feeling a bit odd and slightly nauseous, over the next two or three hours we all started to feel more and more ill, one friend vomited and me and the other guy had to fight the urge pretty hard. One thing we all decided was if anyone asked what AMT was like that we would stress the 3 hours of grim nausea before telling them anything else.
To take our minds off feeling so sick we went for a walk through the countryside. This was pleasant and there was no paranoia (which I often get with LSD).
After two or three hours the nausea wore off and we had a mellow pleasant trip, we had mild visuals similar to a small dose of mushrooms or mescaline. The only difference was the length of the trip and constant tryptamine taste in our mouths.
At about 10pm or so we started to come down though we were not able to get to sleep until about 3am when the effects wore of, though like most psychedelics we don't feel normal until we had a good nights sleep.
All in all a good drug though I'd make sure to have got a full two days free as it took a big investment in time and it seemed to last even longer than LSD.  We only did a small amount and I would like to try a higher dose at some point though 14 hours is a long time especially if it is an intense trip.
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.


Pagination
Basic Pagination
Simple pagination inspired by Rdio, great for apps and search results. The large block is hard to miss, easily scalable, and provides large click areas.
Disabled And Active States
Links are customizable for different circumstances. Use .disabled
for unclickable links and .active
to indicate
the current page.
Pagination With Gap
This pagination style has large clickable areas for each page, the current page clearly stands out from the links.
Pagination No Border
The previous and next buttons are nicely detached from the rest of the pagination through their style.
Sizing
Fancy larger or smaller pagination? Add .pagination-lg
or .pagination-sm
for additional sizes.
Pager
Default Example
By default, the pager centers links.
Optional disabled state
Pager links also use the general .disabled
utility
class from the pagination.


jQuery Knob
New Visitors
Bounce Rate
Server Load
Disk Space
Bandwidth
CPU
jQuery Knob Different Sizes
data-width="90"
data-width="120"
data-thickness="0.1"
data-angleArc="250"
jQuery Knob Tron Style
data-width="90"
data-width="120"
data-thickness="0.1"
data-angleArc="250"
The following was created using data tags
The following three inline (sparkline) chart have been initialized to read and interpret data tags
Sparkline Pie
6,4,8
Sparkline line
6,4,7,8,4,3,2,2,5,6,7,4,1,5,7,9,9,8,7,6
Sparkline Bar
6,4,8, 9, 10, 5, 13, 18, 21, 7, 9


The Generics Goodies Band originated in 1989 with two members, Gary "The Frog" Swanson and Ray Schnarr. With the "Frog" on keyboards and Schnarr on guitar and vocals, they needed some rhythm, they added "The Great Piersono" for drums and laughs. As time has progressed the band has evolved into a multimusical extravaganza covering music from the forties to the nineties spread over a vast range of genres from country to pop rock. The current nucleus of the band consists of Gary "The Frog" Swanson, keyboards; Ray Schnarr "Schnarsky" guitar & vocals; Ray "The Great Piersono" Pierson percussion and humor, Larry "Uncle Lar" Kuepker, drums, vocals & Chicken Suit, Marilyn, "Tape Lady." Younger saxophone, Virjean "Sweetie" Haywood, vocals John "Jonny" Loftus , Lead Guitar. The band increases in size up to 9 or 10 pieces depending on the gig requirement. This album is a culmination of all the years and all the members who have contributed to the fun and good music and entertainment that has been this bands quest to provide since its inception in 1989. Thanks to all who have listened, laughed, danced and applauded our efforts to make you forget your problems for just a few hours, this ones for you.


Module s2.util.container.dense_hash_set
This is just a very thin wrapper over dense_hash_table.d, just like sgi stl's stl_hash_set is a very thin wrapper over stl_hashtable. The major thing we define is operator[], because we have a concept of a data_type which stl_hashtable doesn't \(it only has a key and a value\).
This is more different from dense_hash_map than you might think, because all iterators for sets are const \(you obviously can't change the key, and for sets there is no value\).
NOTE
this is exactly like sparse_hash_set.h, with the word
"sparse" replaced by "dense", except for the addition of
setEmptyKey()
.

 \(Note if you use the constructor that takes an InputIterator range, you pass in the empty key in the constructor, rather than after. As a result, this constructor differs from the standard STL version.\)
In other respects, we adhere mostly to the STL semantics for
hash-map. One important exception is that insert()
may invalidate
iterators entirely -- STL semantics are that insert()
may reorder
iterators, but they all still refer to something valid in the
hashtable. Not so for us. Likewise, insert()
may invalidate
pointers into the hashtable. \(Whether insert invalidates iterators
and pointers depends on whether it results in a hashtable resize\).
On the plus side, delete()
doesn't invalidate iterators or pointers
at all, or even change the ordering of elements.
Here are a few "power user" tips:
1. set_deleted_key()
:
If you want to use erase() you must call set_deleted_key(),
in addition to set_empty_key(), after construction.
The deleted and empty keys must differ.
2. resize(0)
:
When an item is deleted, its memory isn't freed right
away. This allows you to iterate over a hashtable,
and call erase(), without invalidating the iterator.
To force the memory to be freed, call resize(0).
For tr1 compatibility, this can also be called as rehash(0).
3. min_load_factor(0.0)
Setting the minimum load factor to 0.0 guarantees that
the hash table will never shrink.
Roughly speaking: (1) dense_hash_set: fastest, uses the most memory unless entries are small (2) sparse_hash_set: slowest, uses the least memory (3) hash_set / unordered_set (STL): in the middle
Typically I use sparse_hash_set when I care about space and/or when I need to save the hashtable on disk. I use hash_set otherwise. I don't personally use dense_hash_set ever; some people use it for small sets with lots of lookups.
- dense_hash_set has, typically, about 78% memory overhead \(if your data takes up X bytes, the hash_set uses .78X more bytes in overhead\). - sparse_hash_set has about 4 bits overhead per entry. - sparse_hash_set can be 3-7 times slower than the others for lookup and, especially, inserts. See time_hash_map.cc for details.
See /usr/(local/)?doc/sparsehash-*/dense_hash_set.html for information about how to use this class.
Functions
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
denseHashSet(expected_max_items_in_table, hashFcn, equalKey)
|
Creates a DenseHashSet for a given type using default comparison functions. |
equalTo(v1, v2)
|
Helper function for comparing two values. |
hash(value)
|
Helper function for computing the hash of a basic type. |
Classes
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
DenseHashSet
|
A set implemented via a hash that very few empty slots. |


Close Icon Example
×
Caret Example
Quick Float to left
Quick Float to right
This is an example for center-block
Quick Float to left
Quick Float to right
This is an example of show class
This is an example of hide class
Email address
Password


Connecting to a Server
There are a number of options for connecting your SproutCore application to a server. Here we give an overview of the options that you have.
This is a Draft Copy, and although the information in here is correct, it may be incomplete in places.
1 - When you have a light app, with limited server needs
SproutCore includes a powerful model layer, called the datastore. SproutCore has special code in it's controller and view layers to make the datastore the most efficient source of data.
Nevertheless, you don't have to use the datastore in your application. Like most high-quality frameworks, the datastore is an optional framework in SproutCore (though it is "on" by default).
If you come from a jQuery (or other JS framework), you're probably used to making your own AJAX calls and handling the response yourself. Toolkits like BackBone work like this. If you have a small app, and feel more comfortable with this approach:
Follow along with the Using a server without the store Guide.
2 - Using the Store
However, if you are going to deal with more than a handful of data, or want to take advantage of relationships between data, then managing it all on your own quickly gets messy. One of SproutCore's strongest features is it's Data Store. The Store can hold all of your data in memory allowing you to search through it with Queries. It is also the central place for your data, allowing you to bind many different views to the same record and have changes propagated easily.
Connecting your store to a server can be one of the most daunting tasks in creating your app:
- How do I know when to send a message to the server?
- Do I have to rewrite my server?
There are some different choices depending on what setup you already have (if any).
2.1 - When you have an existing, server-based MVC app
If you are coming to SproutCore with a server side app that you already have running, the fastest way of getting going is to contact your server and update the store to match based on the response. For example, if you want to update a record in the store, you would ask the server to update the record and when the update is successful, you would update the store locally.
This is possible because SproutCore's datastore framework allows for nested stores. With a nested store, edits are "buffered" in the nested store. You would send the changes in the nested store to the server, and when it responds, update the base store and clear (or destroy) the nested store.
This makes your "base" store a read-only copy of the server. You can push new data from the server into the base store at any time, update existing data, or delete data. Any changes to data are made in a nested store where they can easily be aborted or cleared.
This puts the server 100% in control of the "base" store. There are techniques to keep your base store easily up to date, and to refresh parts of the store when needed. Very sophisticated apps can be built with this approach, and it is the most appropriate way to build a SproutCore application if you already have an existing server-based MVC app.
We will have a guide for this soon.
The downside to this approach is that your app will have to wait on responses from the server, meaning that you don't have a truly responsive user experience. See the next section if this is a concern.
2.2 - When you are building a new SproutCore app from scratch, without an existing server
The final approach puts a SproutCore datastore in 100% control.
This method of connecting to the server is to use SproutCore's default method of a DataSource. The Store is designed to interact with the DataSource, letting it know when things have changed. When using a data source you can treat your Store like a local copy of your server. You can ask for records, save records or create records directly in the store, and your dataSource will then take care of propogating these changes to your server.
This method will give you the most interactive setup, allowing your user to keep clicking, and not have to wait on your servers responses before moving on. If your going for the best user experience in an app, this is the way to go.
Have a look at the Connecting With a DataSource Guide.
3 - Changelog
- March 2, 2011: initial version by Geoffrey Donaldson and Erich Ocean
- March 22, 2011: minor spelling corrections by Topher Fangio
- September 4, 2013: converted to Markdown format for DocPad guides by deeDude
- September 11, 2013: minor spelling/link corrections and update of Changelog by Topher Fangio


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Following {{profiles.following}}
{{profiles.public_gists}} Public gists
{{profiles.public_repos}} Public Repos
{{repo.name}}View this project on github
{{repo.description}}


1.50h 13 March 2016
- Thanks to Ajay Sood, the ROI Manager's "OR (Combine)" command now
uses a progress bar and runs on a separate thread.
- Thanks to Philippe Carl, the Converter class, which mplements the commands
in the Image>Type submenu, now displays a messaged in the "Log"
window if the image is locked. This error is typically caused by plugins that
call IJ.run() methods and mistakenly implement the PlugInFilter interface.
- Thanks to Norbert Vischer, the Window>Tile command
displays an errow message if there is an unfrozen plot window open. Use
the More>>Freeze Plot command or PlotWindow.freeze(true) method
to freeze a plot wondow.
- The size shown in the Window menu is updated when
an image is converted to a different type.
- Thanks to Norbert Vischer, the Dialog.addNumber("Prompt:",NaN)
function now creates a blank field instead of showing "NaN".
- Thanks to Norbert Vischer, added the Plot.setBackgroundColor()
macro function (PlotBackgroundColorDemo.txt).
- Added the ij.plugin.ImageInfo class as a replacement for ij.plugin.filter.info.
- Thanks to Jeff Hanson, fixed a bug that caused the showMessage()
macro function to work with the <html> tag but not with <HTML>.
- Thanks to Arttu Miettinen, fixed a bug that could cause image corruption
if the slice selector scrollbar was used while a stack operation was being performed.
- Thanks to Ryota Homma, fixed a bug that caused the ROI Manager's
More>Remove Positions command to fail.
- Thanks to Gabriel Landini, fixed a bug that caused the
Image>Rename command to sometimes not
correctly update the Window menu.
- Thanks to Herbie Gluender, fixed a v1.50f regression that caused the
Process>FFT>Swap Quadrants command to disappear.
- Thanks to S. Rothery, fixed a 1.50f regression that caused the
Multi Measure command in the ROI Manager to not work correctly
with hyperstacks.
- Thanks to Mark Hiner, fixed a 1.50d regression that caused
the multi-point tool to not correctly place points on zoomed images.
- Thanks to Gilles Carpentier, fixed a 1.50g regression that caused
macros that used the run("Copy") function on images with overlays to
not work as expected.
- Thanks to Ryota Homma, fixed a 1.49i regression that caused
selection subtraction by drawing with the alt key down to not
work reliably.
Home


| HTML::Tree - build and scan parse-trees of HTML |
HTML::Tree - build and scan parse-trees of HTML
This document describes version 5.03 of HTML::Tree, released September 22, 2012 as part of HTML-Tree.
use HTML::TreeBuilder; my $tree = HTML::TreeBuilder->new(); $tree->parse_file($filename);
# Then do something with the tree, using HTML::Element # methods -- for example:
$tree->dump
# Finally:
$tree->delete;
HTML-Tree is a suite of Perl modules for making parse trees out of HTML source. It consists of mainly two modules, whose documentation you should refer to: HTML::TreeBuilder and HTML::Element.
HTML::TreeBuilder is the module that builds the parse trees. (It uses HTML::Parser to do the work of breaking the HTML up into tokens.)
The tree that TreeBuilder builds for you is made up of objects of the class HTML::Element.
If you find that you do not properly understand the documentation
for HTML::TreeBuilder and HTML::Element, it may be because you are
unfamiliar with tree-shaped data structures, or with object-oriented
modules in general. Sean Burke has written some articles for
The Perl Journal (www.tpj.com
) that seek to provide that background.
The full text of those articles is contained in this distribution, as:
"User's View of Object-Oriented Modules" from TPJ17.
"Trees" from TPJ18
"Scanning HTML" from TPJ19
Readers already familiar with object-oriented modules and tree-shaped data structures should read just the last article. Readers without that background should read the first, then the second, and then the third.
All these methods simply redirect to the corresponding method in HTML::TreeBuilder. It's more efficient to use HTML::TreeBuilder directly, and skip loading HTML::Tree at all.
Redirects to new in the HTML::TreeBuilder manpage.
Redirects to new_from_file in the HTML::TreeBuilder manpage.
Redirects to new_from_content in the HTML::TreeBuilder manpage.
Redirects to new_from_url in the HTML::TreeBuilder manpage.
You can find documentation for this module with the perldoc command.
perldoc HTML::Tree
You can also look for information at:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/html-tree
If you have a question about how to use HTML-Tree, Stack Overflow is
the place to ask it. Make sure you tag it both perl
and html-tree
.
the HTML::TreeBuilder manpage, the HTML::Element manpage, the HTML::Tagset manpage, the HTML::Parser manpage, the HTML::DOMbo manpage
The book Perl & LWP by Sean M. Burke published by O'Reilly and Associates, 2002. ISBN: 0-596-00178-9
It has several chapters to do with HTML processing in general, and HTML-Tree specifically. There's more info at:
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/perllwp/
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0596001789
HTML-Tree is now maintained using Git. The main public repository is http://github.com/madsen/HTML-Tree.
The best way to send a patch is to make a pull request there.
Thanks to Gisle Aas, Sean Burke and Andy Lester for their original work.
Thanks to Chicago Perl Mongers (http://chicago.pm.org) for their patches submitted to HTML::Tree as part of the Phalanx project (http://qa.perl.org/phalanx).
Thanks to the following people for additional patches and documentation: Terrence Brannon, Gordon Lack, Chris Madsen and Ricardo Signes.
Current maintainers:
Original HTML-Tree author:
Former maintainers:
You can follow or contribute to HTML-Tree's development at http://github.com/madsen/HTML-Tree.
Copyright 1995-1998 Gisle Aas, 1999-2004 Sean M. Burke, 2005 Andy Lester, 2006 Pete Krawczyk, 2010 Jeff Fearn, 2012 Christopher J. Madsen. (Except the articles contained in HTML::Tree::AboutObjects, HTML::Tree::AboutTrees, and HTML::Tree::Scanning, which are all copyright 2000 The Perl Journal.)
Except for those three TPJ articles, the whole HTML-Tree distribution, of which this file is a part, is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
Those three TPJ articles may be distributed under the same terms as Perl itself.
The programs in this library are distributed in the hope that they will be useful, but without any warranty; without even the implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.
| HTML::Tree - build and scan parse-trees of HTML |


Ride details
Team name: {{ridedetails.bunchname}}
Ride name: {{ridedetails.name}}
{{comment.comment}}
Routes
{{route.name}}


Connecticut symphony uses power of music, performance to inspire students
by WABCGREENWICH, Connecticut (WABC) -- A Connecticut music program is bringing the orchestra out of the concert hall and into the classroom.
The Greenwich Symphony is using the power of music and performance to inspire fourth and fifth graders in what's called a "Young People's Concert."
"We give so much education and this wonderful experience to kids that they may never have again in their lives," Symphony Conductor Tara Simoncic said. "This might be the first time they're seeing world-class musicians perform."
The orchestra has performed for Greenwich students in grades two through seven for 39 years. There are three concerts a year for all public school kids, a range in Greenwich that encompasses affluent sections of town and the district's three Title I schools with lower income populations.
"What I want them to get out of this is a lifelong love of music," said Sandra Heikel, music teacher in the Greenwich School District. "We're just grateful that we have the opportunity to share this with the students."
The 45-minute performance features works highlighting solo performances from the vibraphone to the clarinet. French horn, cello, violin and accordion musicians also showcased the uniqueness of their instruments.
"You could tell that they put in a lot of time and a lot of work to make the pieces perfect for us," sixth grader Isabel Schlaack said.
The district is exploring the possibility of offering the symphony's "Young People Concerts" to outside school districts.


Volume Arc Meter
Audio API volume:
Arbitrary Volume number:
0
API volume * 1000 (rounded up)
Click here to begin
0
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Stop
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I write almost everything important in my life:
thoughts, plans, notes, diaries, correspondence, code, articles, and entire books.
They are my extended memory — my noted self — my organized thoughts.
I refer to them often.
I search them, update them, and learn from them.
My written words are my most precious asset.
They are also a history of my life.


Explore Repository
Enter the URL of a WebAudio plugin repository (path to the json file which describe it) and press the button to start doscovering/loading plugin thumbnails.
Click on a thumbnail to create an instance of the plugin and add it to the signal chain
Here the input default value is
https://wasabi.i3s.unice.fr/WebAudioPluginBank/repository.json
You can try the WAM repository
https://webaudiomodules.org/repository.json


Georgia sheriff's deputy charged with murder after man shot, killed, police say
by Michelle Ewing, Cox Media Group National Content DeskATHENS, Ga. - A Georgia sheriff's deputy is facing a murder charge after a deadly shooting in Athens, authorities said.
According to Athens-Clarke County police, Madison County sheriff's Deputy Winford "Trey" Terrell Adams III was arrested early Monday after a 26-year-old man was found with multiple gunshot wounds Sunday evening in the 6000 block of Old Jefferson Road. The victim, whose name was not released, was taken to a nearby hospital, where he died.
Adams, 32, "was off-duty and in plain clothes at the time of the incident," police said in a news release. The shooting stemmed from a domestic dispute, according to the release.
No further information was immediately available.
– Visit WSBTV.com for the latest on this developing story.


Start chatting on <codemate> via the SendBird service by choosing your display name.
Please use your <codemate> User ID so that you and your match can find each other. User IDs can be changed anytime and will be shown on 1-on-1 and group messaging.


Basic hipaa-npi-number-input Demo
Inputs can validate automatically or on demand, and can have custom error messages
Validate!


Attributes
Strength:
Dexterity:
Constitution:
Intelligence:
Wisdom:
Charisma:
Race:
Dwarf
Elf
Half-Elf
Halfling
Human
Class:
Fighter
Thief
Magic User
Cleric
Assassin
Druid
Monk
Paladin
Ranger
Roll attributes
Generate


First University TEDx to be held in Puerto Rico!
TEDxUSagradoCorazón 2013 + Drawings by Gulia Forsythe
TEDxUSagradoCorazón 2014
TEDxUSagradoCorazón 2015
Format and portfolio idea taken liberally from Tom Woodward. Site hosted on GitHub Pages.


{% include /navigation.html %}
{{content}}
--- show-avatar: true common-css: - "/assets/css/bootstrap.min.css" - "/assets/font-awesome/css/font-awesome.min.css" - "/assets/css/style.css" common-googlefonts: - "Lora:400,700,400italic,700italic" - "Open+Sans:300italic,400italic,600italic,700italic,800italic,400,300,600,700,800" common-js: - "/assets/js/jquery.min.js" - "/assets/js/bootstrap.min.js" - "/assets/js/main.js" --- {% include head.html %} {% include header.html %}


[gecode-users] How to create a domain with holes
Max Ostrowski
ChaosAngel at gmx.de
Wed May 4 15:24:36 CEST 2011
Hello everybody,
i want to set the domain of an uninitialized IntVar to,
for example [1-7, 5-14, 23-42].
I found in the documentation that i can use a set to initialize the domain of the variable, but i do not want to explicitly enumerate the set.
(the ranges could be large).
So is there a possibility to compute the union of several ranges(implicitly) and use it for the domain of a variable?
PS: I found an AddRange iterator but am not sure how to use it.
Best,
Max
--
NEU: FreePhone - kostenlos mobil telefonieren und surfen!
Jetzt informieren: http://www.gmx.net/de/go/freephone
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Four weeks of roadworks beginning in Stafford
A four-week scheme to install a new pedestrian in Stafford is set to begin today.
by Jordan ReynoldsAccess to the Baswich Grange development will be built on the A513 Weeping Cross, while a new signal crossing will be installed to the west of Lynton Avenue.
Drainage will also be installed and street lights upgraded during the work, which is being paid for by the developer.
Traffic management will be in place between 9.30am and 3.30pm.
All work is set to be completed by December 20.
Staffordshire County Council’s head of highways James Bailey said: “This developer-funded work will provide the access to the new Baswich Grange development as per the planning conditions.
"The new pedestrian crossing will benefit people locally.
"Work is taking place during off-peak hours on weekdays to minimise disruption, however we’d like to thank people in advance for their patience if travelling in the area.”


- Download
- Download
- System requirements
- Version
- 4.2.00-14
- File size
- 298.85 MB
- Release notes
-
- WebVR is a experimental feature and is enabled by visiting a WebVR compatible site where user will be prompted to enable the feature.
Instructions
-
Search for and install Samsung Internet Browser from the Oculus Gear VR store.
- Launch Samsung Internet Browser from your Gear VR Library.
- Navigate to a WebVR-compatible site.
- Accept the option to enable WebVR.
- Enjoy!
Latest version
Known issues
These known issues apply to the latest published version available from the Oculus Gear VR app store.
-
Latency is quite high and resolution is low. Content is very pixelated.
Demos
-
{{ demo_item('three_examples') }}
{{ demo_item('aframe_examples') }}


What if choosing a movie on Friday night were as effortless as picking a card ... any card? Flick-the-Deck is a lighthearted application that combines the ease of picking a card with user input to generate movie suggestions. All you need to do is click to shuffle, choose max runtime, rating and genre ... the rest is luck of the draw!
Use this weather app to find today's weather and 5-day forecast for any US city. The site provides information about temperature, humidity, wind and UV index. Searched cities are saved for easy reference.
In the age of "work-from-anywhere" business, builing a connected workforce is more challenging than ever and no less important. This is a team building application targeting remote work groups. The Team Builder app leverages team member profiles to create cutomized, engaging and productive activities that lead to stronger and more productive work groups.
Need to create a robust passowrd? This is the place. Based on a set of user-selectd criteria, this application will generate a random password consisting of between 8 and 128 characters.
A classic 15-hour day planner to maximize time management and efficency. This day planner tracks tasks from 6AM through 11PM with color-coding to indicate past, current and future time blocks. ToDo items can be saved and will display when page is reloaded.
A light-hearted app to track your burger plans. This could be built out for more serious purposes including use by a niche burger bar-style restaurant to encourage patrons to keep track of the burgers they have tried and the ones they need to come back for.


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block content %}
~..{{ comment.comment }}
by~~ {{comment.username.username}}
No Comments for this yet for this post. Be the first to comment
No Comments for this yet for this post. Be the first to comment
{%endif%}


Register School Representative
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If you enjoyed reading this case study you might want to share it on Twitter, on Facebook, or on Pinboard. {% if page.link %}You should also take a look at the project's website, if you haven't already.{% endif %} For comments and questions, contact me on Twitter.
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public class ProgressMonitor extends Object implements Accessible
From time to time, when the Dialog box is visible, the progress bar will be updated when setProgress is called. setProgress won't always update the progress bar, it will only be done if the amount of progress is visibly significant.
For further documentation and examples see How to Monitor Progress, a section in The Java Tutorial.
ProgressMonitorInputStream
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
protected class |
ProgressMonitor.AccessibleProgressMonitor
AccessibleProgressMonitor implements accessibility
support for the ProgressMonitor class. |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected AccessibleContext |
accessibleContext
The
AccessibleContext for the ProgressMonitor |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ProgressMonitor(Component parentComponent,
Object message,
String note,
int min,
int max)
Constructs a graphic object that shows progress, typically by filling
in a rectangular bar as the process nears completion.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
Indicate that the operation is complete.
|
AccessibleContext |
getAccessibleContext()
Gets the
AccessibleContext for the
ProgressMonitor |
int |
getMaximum()
Returns the maximum value -- the higher end of the progress value.
|
int |
getMillisToDecideToPopup()
Returns the amount of time this object waits before deciding whether
or not to popup a progress monitor.
|
int |
getMillisToPopup()
Returns the amount of time it will take for the popup to appear.
|
int |
getMinimum()
Returns the minimum value -- the lower end of the progress value.
|
String |
getNote()
Specifies the additional note that is displayed along with the
progress message.
|
boolean |
isCanceled()
Returns true if the user hits the Cancel button in the progress dialog.
|
void |
setMaximum(int m)
Specifies the maximum value.
|
void |
setMillisToDecideToPopup(int millisToDecideToPopup)
Specifies the amount of time to wait before deciding whether or
not to popup a progress monitor.
|
void |
setMillisToPopup(int millisToPopup)
Specifies the amount of time it will take for the popup to appear.
|
void |
setMinimum(int m)
Specifies the minimum value.
|
void |
setNote(String note)
Specifies the additional note that is displayed along with the
progress message.
|
void |
setProgress(int nv)
Indicate the progress of the operation being monitored.
|
protected AccessibleContext accessibleContext
AccessibleContext
for the ProgressMonitor
public ProgressMonitor(Component parentComponent, Object message, String note, int min, int max)
parentComponent
- the parent component for the dialog boxmessage
- a descriptive message that will be shown
to the user to indicate what operation is being monitored.
This does not change as the operation progresses.
See the message parameters to methods in
JOptionPane.message
for the range of values.note
- a short note describing the state of the
operation. As the operation progresses, you can call
setNote to change the note displayed. This is used,
for example, in operations that iterate through a
list of files to show the name of the file being processes.
If note is initially null, there will be no note line
in the dialog box and setNote will be ineffectivemin
- the lower bound of the rangemax
- the upper bound of the rangeJDialog
,
JOptionPane
public void setProgress(int nv)
nv
- an int specifying the current value, between the
maximum and minimum specified for this componentsetMinimum(int)
,
setMaximum(int)
,
close()
public void close()
public int getMinimum()
setMinimum(int)
public void setMinimum(int m)
m
- an int specifying the minimum valuegetMinimum()
public int getMaximum()
setMaximum(int)
public void setMaximum(int m)
m
- an int specifying the maximum valuegetMaximum()
public boolean isCanceled()
public void setMillisToDecideToPopup(int millisToDecideToPopup)
millisToDecideToPopup
- an int specifying the time to wait,
in millisecondsgetMillisToDecideToPopup()
public int getMillisToDecideToPopup()
setMillisToDecideToPopup(int)
public void setMillisToPopup(int millisToPopup)
millisToPopup
- an int specifying the time in millisecondsgetMillisToPopup()
public int getMillisToPopup()
setMillisToPopup(int)
public void setNote(String note)
note
- a String specifying the note to displaygetNote()
public String getNote()
setNote(java.lang.String)
public AccessibleContext getAccessibleContext()
AccessibleContext
for the
ProgressMonitor
getAccessibleContext
in interface Accessible
AccessibleContext
for the
ProgressMonitor
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


This Portal to Safari Books K-12 is a community driven project built by students attending Santa Susana High School in Simi Valley
This site was not created by Safari Books Online, LLC, but they offer these ebooks free to K-12 students, their parents, and teachers in the USA
Portal to Safari for Schools Library (which is
part of the ConnectEd initiative
)
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Vintage Tomorrows
A Historian and a Futurist Journey Through Steampunk into the Future of Technology
James H. Carrott. Brian David Johnson.
Mind Hacks
Tips & Tools for Using Your Brain
Tom Stafford. Matt Webb.
Mind Performance Hacks
Tips & Tools for Overclocking Your Brain
Ron Hale-Evans.
Your Brain: The Missing Manual
How to Get the Most from Your Mind
Ron Hale-Evans.
Apprenticeship Patterns
Guidance for the Aspiring Software Craftsman
Matthew MacDonald.
Being Geek
A Software Developer's Career Handbook
Michael Lopp.
Just a Geek
Unflinching, Honest Tales of the Search for Life, Love, and Fulfillment Beyone the Starship Enterprise
Wil Wheaton
Confessions of a Public Speaker
Scott Berkun.
Propose, Prepare, Present
How to become a Successful, Effective, and Popular Speaker, at Industry Conferences
Alistair Croll.
Cooking for Geeks
Real Science, Great Hacks, and Good Food
Jeff Potter.
DIY Coffee
Fitness for Geeks
Real Science, Great Nutrition, and Good Health
Bruce W. Perry
Your Body: The Missing Manual
The Book You Should have been Born With
Matthew MacDonald.
Living Green: The Missing Manual
Nancy Conner.