Introduction to Subversion
Subversion is a version control
system that is designed to be a compelling replacement for
CVS in the open source community.
It extends and enhances CVS'
feature set, while maintaining a similar interface for those
already familiar with CVS. These
instructions install the client and server software used to
manipulate a Subversion
repository. Creation of a repository is covered at Running a
Subversion Server.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1
platform.
Package Information
-
Download (HTTP):
https://archive.apache.org/dist/subversion/subversion-1.13.0.tar.bz2
-
Download MD5 sum: 3004b4dae18bf45a0b6ea4ef8820064d
-
Download size: 8.1 MB
-
Estimated disk space required: 176 MB (add 93 MB for
bindings, 26 MB for docs, 1.1 GB for tests)
-
Estimated build time: 0.5 SBU (Using parallelism=4; add 1.4
SBU for bindings, 29 SBU for tests)
Subversion Dependencies
Required
Apr-Util-1.6.1 and SQLite-3.31.1
Recommended
Serf-1.3.9 (for handling http:// and https://
URLs)
Optional
Apache-2.4.43, Cyrus
SASL-2.1.27, dbus-1.12.16, gnome-keyring-3.36.0, libsecret-0.20.2, Python-2.7.17 (with sqlite
support for the tests), Ruby-2.7.1, SWIG-4.0.1 (for building Perl, Python and
Ruby bindings), LZ4, and UTF8proc
Optional (for the Java Bindings)
One of OpenJDK-12.0.2, Dante or Jikes, and JUnit 4 (to test the Java
bindings). Note that JUnit is included with apache-ant-1.10.7.
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/subversion
Installation of Subversion
Install Subversion by running the
following commands:
./configure --prefix=/usr \
--disable-static \
--with-apache-libexecdir \
--with-lz4=internal \
--with-utf8proc=internal &&
make
If you have Doxygen-1.8.17 installed and you wish to build
the API documentation, issue:
doxygen doc/doxygen.conf
If you passed the --enable-javahl
parameter to configure and wish to build the
Java bindings, issue the following command:
make javahl
If you want to compile Perl,
Python2, or Ruby bindings, issue any of the following
command:
make swig-pl # for Perl
make swig-py \
swig_pydir=/usr/lib/python2.7/site-packages/libsvn \
swig_pydir_extra=/usr/lib/python2.7/site-packages/svn # for Python
make swig-rb # for Ruby
To test the results, issue: make
check. The upgrade_tests.py test is known to fail.
To test the results of the Java bindings build, issue make check-javahl. The
JUnit testing framework must be
installed, and the location of the JUnit jar has to be specified by
passing the --with-junit=<path to junit
jar>
parameter to configure. Note that JUnit is included in apache-ant-1.10.7,
and can be accessed by passing --with-junit=/opt/ant/lib/junit-4.12.jar
to
configure.
To test the results of any of the SWIG bindings, you can use any of the
following commands: make
check-swig-pl, make
check-swig-py, or make check-swig-rb.
Now, as the root
user:
make install &&
install -v -m755 -d /usr/share/doc/subversion-1.13.0 &&
cp -v -R doc/* /usr/share/doc/subversion-1.13.0
If you built the Java bindings, issue the following command as the
root
user to install them:
make install-javahl
If you built the Perl,
Python2, or Ruby bindings, issue any of the following
commands as the root
user to
install them:
make install-swig-pl
make install-swig-py \
swig_pydir=/usr/lib/python2.7/site-packages/libsvn \
swig_pydir_extra=/usr/lib/python2.7/site-packages/svn
make install-swig-rb
Command Explanations
--disable-static
: This
switch prevents installation of static versions of the libraries.
--with-apache-libexecdir
:
If Apache-2.4.43 is installed, the shared
Apache modules are built. This
switch allows to have those modules installed to Apache's configured module dir instead of
/usr/libexec
. It has no effect if
Apache is not installed.
--with-lz4=internal,
--with-utf8proc=internal
: Remove them if you have
installed the optional dependencies.
--enable-javahl
: enables compilation of
Java high level bindings. Running make javahl is necessary to do
the compilation.
--with-junit=<location of the junit jar
file>
: gives the location of the junit jar, otherwise the
javahl tests cannot be run.
--disable-gmock
: Do not use the
Googlemock testing framework.


Most readers will have seen one of those lists of life-events ranked in order of the stress they cause. (If you haven't, go here, but come straight back.) Now, our in-house team of psychologists, brain experts, phrenologists, mesmerists and cranial integument analysts have devised a definitive list based on a study of everyone on earth, alive and dead. Here are the top ten stress-inducing events.
1. Staring at a bee.
2. Inky fingers.
3. Eating fruit in a concrete paddling pool.
4. Dreaming of natterjack toads.
5. Broken Godspell soundtrack LP.
6. Impenetrable flimflam.
7. Klaxon next to ear.
8. Being trapped in a birdcage with a starving chough.
9. Library ticket panic.
10. Unravelling Fairisle sweater.


uctypes-access to binary data in a structured way
This module implements "external data interface" for MicroPython. The idea behind it is similar to CPython's ctypes
module, but the actual API is different, streamlined and optimized for small size. The basic idea of this module is to define a data structure layout with data roughly the same as the functions allowed by the C language, and then use the familiar dot syntax to access it to reference subfields.
Warning
The uctypes module allows access to any memory address of the machine (including I/O and control registers). Using it carelessly may cause crashes, data loss, and even hardware failure.
Also refer to
ustruct module
Standard Python methods for accessing binary data structures (does not scale well to large and complex structures).
Routine:
import uctypes
# Example 1: Subset of ELF file header
# https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Executable_and_Linkable_Format#File_header
ELF_HEADER = {
"EI_MAG": (0x0 | uctypes.ARRAY, 4 | uctypes.UINT8),
"EI_DATA": 0x5 | uctypes.UINT8,
"e_machine": 0x12 | uctypes.UINT16,
}
# "f" is an ELF file opened in binary mode
buf = f.read(uctypes.sizeof(ELF_HEADER, uctypes.LITTLE_ENDIAN))
header = uctypes.struct(uctypes.addressof(buf), ELF_HEADER, uctypes.LITTLE_ENDIAN)
assert header.EI_MAG == b"\x7fELF"
assert header.EI_DATA == 1, "Oops, wrong endianness. Could retry with uctypes.BIG_ENDIAN."
print("machine:", hex(header.e_machine))
# Example 2: In-memory data structure, with pointers
COORD = {
"x": 0 | uctypes.FLOAT32,
"y": 4 | uctypes.FLOAT32,
}
STRUCT1 = {
"data1": 0 | uctypes.UINT8,
"data2": 4 | uctypes.UINT32,
"ptr": (8 | uctypes.PTR, COORD),
}
# Suppose you have address of a structure of type STRUCT1 in "addr"
# uctypes.NATIVE is optional (used by default)
struct1 = uctypes.struct(addr, STRUCT1, uctypes.NATIVE)
print("x:", struct1.ptr[0].x)
# Example 3: Access to CPU registers. Subset of STM32F4xx WWDG block
WWDG_LAYOUT = {
"WWDG_CR": (0, {
# BFUINT32 here means size of the WWDG_CR register
"WDGA": 7 << uctypes.BF_POS | 1 << uctypes.BF_LEN | uctypes.BFUINT32,
"T": 0 << uctypes.BF_POS | 7 << uctypes.BF_LEN | uctypes.BFUINT32,
}),
"WWDG_CFR": (4, {
"EWI": 9 << uctypes.BF_POS | 1 << uctypes.BF_LEN | uctypes.BFUINT32,
"WDGTB": 7 << uctypes.BF_POS | 2 << uctypes.BF_LEN | uctypes.BFUINT32,
"W": 0 << uctypes.BF_POS | 7 << uctypes.BF_LEN | uctypes.BFUINT32,
}),
}
WWDG = uctypes.struct(0x40002c00, WWDG_LAYOUT)
WWDG.WWDG_CFR.WDGTB = 0b10
WWDG.WWDG_CR.WDGA = 1
print("Current counter:", WWDG.WWDG_CR.T)
Define the structure layout
The structure layout is defined by a "descriptor"-a Python dictionary that encodes field names as keys and other attributes needed to access them as associated values:
{
"field1": <properties>,
"field2": <properties>,
...
}
Currently, uctypes
needs to specify the offset of each field. The offset is given in bytes from the beginning of the structure.
The following are coding examples for various field types:
- Scalar type:
"field_name": offset | uctypes.UINT32
In other words, the value is a scalar type identifier and is ORed with the field offset (in bytes) at the beginning of the structure.
- Recursive structure:
"sub": (offset, {
"b0": 0 | uctypes.UINT8,
"b1": 1 | uctypes.UINT8,
})
That is, the value is a 2-tuple, the first element is the offset, and the second is the structure descriptor dictionary (note: the offset in the recursive descriptor is related to the structure it defines). Of course, the recursive structure can be specified not only through the literal dictionary, but also by referring to the structure descriptor dictionary (defined above) by name.
- Array of primitive type:
"arr": (offset | uctypes.ARRAY, size | uctypes.UINT8),
That is, the value is a 2-tuple, the first element is the ARRAY flag and the offset are ORed, and the second is the number of elements in the scalar element type ORed array.
*Aggregate type array:
"arr2": (offset | uctypes.ARRAY, size, {"b": 0 | uctypes.UINT8}),
That is, the value is a 3-tuple, the first element of which is the ARRAY flag, which is related to the offset, the second is the number of elements in the array, and the third is the element type descriptor.
*Pointers to primitive types:
"ptr": (offset | uctypes.PTR, uctypes.UINT8),
That is, the value is a 2-tuple, the first element is the PTR flag and the offset is ORed, and the second element is the scalar element type.
*Pointer to aggregate type:
"ptr2": (offset | uctypes.PTR, {"b": 0 | uctypes.UINT8}),
That is, the value is a 2-tuple, the first element of which is the OR operation of the PTR flag and the offset, and the second element is the descriptor of the pointed type.
*Bitfield:
"bitf0": offset | uctypes.BFUINT16 | lsbit << uctypes.BF_POS | bitsize << uctypes.BF_LEN,
That is, value is a scalar value that contains a given positioning field (the type name is similar to a scalar type, but the prefix is "BF"), which is ORed with the offset of the scalar value containing the bit field, and further compared with the bit position And the value of bit length is "OR" operation. The bit fields within the scalar value are shifted by BF_POS and BF_LEN bits respectively. The bit field position counts from the least significant bit (position with 0) of the scalar, and is the number of rightmost bits of the field (in other words, it is the number of bits that the scalar needs to be shifted to the right to extract the bit field).
In the above example, first extract the UINT16 value at offset 0 (this detail may be important when accessing hardware registers, requiring specific access size and alignment), and then the rightmost bit is the lsbit bit of this UINT16 The bit field, and length is bitsize bits, will be extracted. For example, if lsbit is 0 and bitsize is 8, then it will effectively access the least significant byte of UINT16.
Note that bit field operations are independent of the target byte order, especially the above example will access the least significant byte of UINT16 in little-endian and big-endian structures. But it depends on the least significant bit being numbered as 0. Some targets may use a different number in their native ABI, but "uctypes" always uses the standardized number described above.
Module content
class uctypes.struct(addr, descriptor, layout_type=NATIVE)
Instantiate the "external data structure" object based on the address of the structure in memory, the descriptor (encoded as a dictionary) and the layout type (see below).
uctypes.LITTLE_ENDIAN
The layout type of the little-endian compression structure. (Packing means that each field occupies the number of bytes defined in the descriptor, that is, the alignment is 1).
uctypes.BIG_ENDIAN
The layout type of big-endian compression structure.
uctypes.NATIVE
The layout type of the native structure-data byte order and alignment conform to the ABI of the system running MicroPython.
uctypes.sizeof(struct, layout_type=NATIVE)
Returns the size of the data structure in bytes. The struct parameter can be a structure class or a specific instantiated structure object (or its aggregate field).
uctypes.addressof(obj)
Returns the address of the object. The parameters should be bytes, byte arrays or other objects that support the buffer protocol (the address of the buffer is actually returned).
uctypes.bytes_at(addr, size)
Capture memory as bytes object with given address and size. Since the bytes object is immutable, the memory is actually copied and copied into the bytes object, so if the memory content changes later, the created object will retain the original value.
uctypes.bytearray_at(addr, size)
Capture the memory of the given address and size as a bytearray object. Unlike the bytes_at() function above, the memory is captured by reference, so it can also be written, and you will access the current value at the given memory address.
uctypes.UINT8 uctypes.INT8 uctypes.UINT16 uctypes.INT16 uctypes.UINT32 uctypes.INT32 uctypes.UINT64 uctypes.INT64
The integer type of the structure descriptor. Provides 8, 16, 32, and 64-bit constants, including signed and unsigned.
uctypes.FLOAT32 uctypes.FLOAT64
The floating-point type of the structure descriptor.
uctypes.VOID
VOID is an alias of UINT8, used to conveniently define the void pointer of C: (uctypes.PTR, uctypes.VOID).
uctypes.PTR uctypes.ARRAY
Enter constants for pointers and arrays. Please note that the structure has no explicit constants, it is implicit: the aggregation type without the PTR or ARRAY flag is a structure.
Structure descriptors and instantiated structure objects
Given a structure descriptor dictionary and its layout type, you can use the uctypes.struct()
constructor to instantiate a specific structure instance at a given memory address. Memory addresses usually come from the following sources:
*The predefined address when accessing the hardware registers on the bare metal system. Look up these addresses in the data sheet of the specific MCU/SoC.
*As the return value of calling some FFI (foreign function interface) functions.
*From uctypes.addressof(), when you want to pass parameters to the FFI function, or access certain data of I/O (for example, data read from a file or network socket).
Structure Object
Structure objects allow access to a single field using standard dot notation: `my_struct.substruct1.field1. If the field is a scalar type, getting it will produce the original value (Python integer or floating point number) corresponding to the value contained in the field. Scalar fields can also be assigned to.
If a field is an array, you can use the standard subscript operator [] to access its individual elements-read and assign at the same time.
If a field is a pointer, it can be dereferenced using the [0] syntax (corresponds to the C * operator, although [0] also applies to C). It also supports subscribing to pointers with other integer values (but 0), with the same semantics as in C.
All in all, access to structure fields usually follows C syntax, except for pointer dereference, when you need to use the [0] operator instead of *.
Limit
- Access to non-scalar fields will cause intermediate objects to be allocated to represent them. This means that special attention should be paid to the layout of structures that need to be accessed when memory allocation is disabled (for example from interrupts). suggestions below:
- Avoid access to nested structures. For example, instead of mcu_registers.peripheral_a.register1, a separate layout descriptor is defined for each peripheral and accessed as peripheral_a.register1. Or just cache specific peripherals: peripheral_a = mcu_registers.peripheral_a. If the register consists of multiple bit fields, you need to cache the reference to a specific register: reg_a = mcu_registers.peripheral_a.reg_a.
- Avoid using other non-scalar data, such as arrays. For example, use peripheral_a.register0 instead of peripheral_a.register[0]. Similarly, another method is to cache intermediate values, such as register0 = peripheral_a.register [0].
- The offset range supported by the
uctypes
module is limited. The exact range of support is considered an implementation detail, and the general recommendation is to split the structure definition into a maximum value from a few kilobytes to tens of kilobytes. In most cases, this is a natural situation. For example, it does not make sense to define all MCU registers in a structure (expanded to 32-bit address space), but to define peripheral blocks through peripheral blocks. In some extreme cases, you may need to manually divide the structure of several parts (for example, if you access a native data structure with a multi-megabyte array in the middle, although this will be a very synthetic situation). )


LLDB API Documentation
#include <SBAddress.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SBAddress () | |
| SBAddress (const lldb::SBAddress &rhs) | |
| SBAddress (lldb::SBSection section, lldb::addr_t offset) | |
| SBAddress (lldb::addr_t load_addr, lldb::SBTarget &target) | |
| ~SBAddress () | |
| const lldb::SBAddress & | operator= (const lldb::SBAddress &rhs) |
| bool | IsValid () const |
| void | Clear () |
| addr_t | GetFileAddress () const |
| addr_t | GetLoadAddress (const lldb::SBTarget &target) const |
| void | SetAddress (lldb::SBSection section, lldb::addr_t offset) |
| void | SetLoadAddress (lldb::addr_t load_addr, lldb::SBTarget &target) |
| bool | OffsetAddress (addr_t offset) |
| bool | GetDescription (lldb::SBStream &description) |
| lldb::SBSymbolContext | GetSymbolContext (uint32_t resolve_scope) |
| lldb::SBSection | GetSection () |
| lldb::addr_t | GetOffset () |
| lldb::SBModule | GetModule () |
| lldb::SBCompileUnit | GetCompileUnit () |
| lldb::SBFunction | GetFunction () |
| lldb::SBBlock | GetBlock () |
| lldb::SBSymbol | GetSymbol () |
| lldb::SBLineEntry | GetLineEntry () |
| lldb::AddressClass | GetAddressClass () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| lldb_private::Address * | operator-> () |
| const lldb_private::Address * | operator-> () const |
| lldb_private::Address * | get () |
| lldb_private::Address & | ref () |
| const lldb_private::Address & | ref () const |
| SBAddress (const lldb_private::Address *lldb_object_ptr) | |
| void | SetAddress (const lldb_private::Address *lldb_object_ptr) |
Friends | |
| class | SBBlock |
| class | SBBreakpointLocation |
| class | SBFrame |
| class | SBFunction |
| class | SBLineEntry |
| class | SBInstruction |
| class | SBModule |
| class | SBSection |
| class | SBSymbol |
| class | SBSymbolContext |
| class | SBTarget |
| class | SBThread |
| class | SBValue |
Definition at line 18 of file SBAddress.h.
| lldb::SBAddress::SBAddress | ( | ) |
| lldb::SBAddress::SBAddress | ( | const lldb::SBAddress & | rhs | ) |
| lldb::SBAddress::SBAddress | ( | lldb::SBSection | section, |
| lldb::addr_t | offset | ||
| ) |
| lldb::SBAddress::SBAddress | ( | lldb::addr_t | load_addr, |
| lldb::SBTarget & | target | ||
| ) |
| lldb::SBAddress::~SBAddress | ( | ) |
|
protected |
| void lldb::SBAddress::Clear | ( | ) |
|
protected |
| lldb::AddressClass lldb::SBAddress::GetAddressClass | ( | ) |
| lldb::SBBlock lldb::SBAddress::GetBlock | ( | ) |
| lldb::SBCompileUnit lldb::SBAddress::GetCompileUnit | ( | ) |
| bool lldb::SBAddress::GetDescription | ( | lldb::SBStream & | description | ) |
| addr_t lldb::SBAddress::GetFileAddress | ( | ) | const |
| lldb::SBFunction lldb::SBAddress::GetFunction | ( | ) |
| lldb::SBLineEntry lldb::SBAddress::GetLineEntry | ( | ) |
| addr_t lldb::SBAddress::GetLoadAddress | ( | const lldb::SBTarget & | target | ) | const |
| lldb::SBModule lldb::SBAddress::GetModule | ( | ) |
| lldb::addr_t lldb::SBAddress::GetOffset | ( | ) |
| lldb::SBSection lldb::SBAddress::GetSection | ( | ) |
| lldb::SBSymbol lldb::SBAddress::GetSymbol | ( | ) |
| lldb::SBSymbolContext lldb::SBAddress::GetSymbolContext | ( | uint32_t | resolve_scope | ) |
| bool lldb::SBAddress::IsValid | ( | ) | const |
| bool lldb::SBAddress::OffsetAddress | ( | addr_t | offset | ) |
|
protected |
|
protected |
| const lldb::SBAddress& lldb::SBAddress::operator= | ( | const lldb::SBAddress & | rhs | ) |
|
protected |
|
protected |
| void lldb::SBAddress::SetAddress | ( | lldb::SBSection | section, |
| lldb::addr_t | offset | ||
| ) |
|
protected |
| void lldb::SBAddress::SetLoadAddress | ( | lldb::addr_t | load_addr, |
| lldb::SBTarget & | target | ||
| ) |
|
friend |
Definition at line 108 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 109 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 110 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 111 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 113 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 112 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 114 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 115 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 116 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 117 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 118 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 119 of file SBAddress.h.
|
friend |
Definition at line 120 of file SBAddress.h.


This plug-in provides additional actions to debug breakpoints. Currently, it supports
Exception
Read the full description at GitHub.


BITTERNS DISCHARGE MONITORING
Revised 3 June 2002
RISK ASSESSMENT
Assess Safety, Health, Quality and Environmental aspects of each specific step.
OVERVIEW
The discharge of substances into the marine, intertidal or salt lake environment is subject to government regulation in each jurisdiction. Saltfields usually hold a licence to discharge the bitterns left after the extraction of salt. The licence may have are various requirements and conditions which span a period of several years and are usually a prerequisite to continuation of the licence. This monitoring program is designed to meet the requirements of an approved bitterns discharge monitoring program.
TASK SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
Safety boots are mandatory.
| SPECIFIC JOB STEPS | HAZARDS WITHIN THIS STEP | HAZARD CONTROL |
| Someone in the client's company needs to take responsibility for ensuring licence conditions are met. | Busy people forget things | Endeavour to have the main requirements incorporated into that person's computer scheduler, or the client's quality system. |
For
each discharge from a saltfield the following shall be
recorded where possible:
|
Data may be lost | A spreadsheet can be used that calculates the volume and salt content of each discharge. It needs the area of any runoff crystallisers included. Brine operators enter data directly into this spreadsheet, which can be provided to the regulating authority. |
| As many bitterns samples as required shall be collected for analysis, as per the requirements of the regulatory authority. Results shall be filed with the discharge licence in the client's main office. | Infrequent samples are difficult to remember. | Schedule a reminder on the responsible person's computer. |
| Sampling shall proceed as specified in Collecting, Preparing, Storing and Transporting Samples. When taking samples of bitterns, the collection container shall be rinsed in the sample stream before collecting a sample. | ||
| The bottle shall be marked with the time and location of sampling. | ||
| The operator shall fill out a chain of custody form for each sample. The forms shall be filed by the responsible person. | ||
| On the request of the regulatory authority the test results from the samples and the record of discharges shall be printed and forwarded to the authority. |


The best news of this fall has just started! There’s no telling what Tshirt Factory.com has in store for you next, but right now I’ll give the hottest deal ever, on t-shirt templates!
My absolute favorite designer on the site, Satyr, has finally curated his finest collection of t-shirt designs that you can purchase, for a limited time. No less than 134 items are included in the bundle and the price is, of course, small – just $53 for premium illustration work that humorously glorifies men with luscious beards, employs details on skulls like there’s no tomorrow and imagines the sexiest, deadliest chicks ever!
Read MoreIf you’re a digital graphics professional always looking for the best deals, then you must have been following the Creative Market site for the latest offer. To be more precise, each month there is a union of forces among selected designer shops that materializes in the form of a highly resourceful package, filled with fonts, templates, icons, illustration, wordpress themes, stock photography and plenty more..
Read MoreYou know us and our obsession for typography design. So why not delve deeper into this world, with the help of a very talented illustrator, who caught our eye while browsing the very resourceful Creative Market. If you know the quality level on the site, you understand how hard it is to stand out.
Well, we loved Olga Zakharova so much that we wanted to know more about how she creates such lovely fonts, that seem to effortlessly blend with the elegant background she chooses for each of them. Just as expected, there is a lot of work and dedication behind every illustration, and the attention to detail is something that not all know how to master. But Olga is one of those people who turns details into real art. Read the interview and see what we mean.
Read More


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Department of Biology, Southwest Texas State University, 601 University Drive, San Marcos, TX 78666, USA
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One of Oppia's strengths is its ability to bring interactivity and guided discovery learning to online, computer-based learning. Thus, a common format for an Oppia exploration is to pose a problem to the reader and guide them towards solving this problem by posing a series of questions. This way, the reader actively discovers the answer with the exploration's help, as opposed to just being told what the answer is.
Once you have a clear idea of what concept your exploration is trying to teach, it's usually easiest to start by coming up with a single series of questions and answers that might help a student understand this concept. These will form the "critical path" of your exploration -- the trunk on which all the other branches will depend. It doesn't really matter what this path is, as long as it goes all the way from start to finish.
As you outline this path, you will also want to think about how you'd like to present it. For example, a story format with the reader cast in the main role is very suitable for a discovery-style exploration: stories can help maintain interest in the subject of the exploration by drawing parallels between exploring a fictional world and investigating the concept you want to teach; and between resolving the plot of the story and solving the core problem in the exploration.
Even if you choose not to have an explicit story with characters, you should still think about characterization: if the exploration is a series of leading questions (with hints, examples, etc.), who is asking these questions, and why? Are they an authority figure who already knows everything, or a fellow learner who comes up with ideas when the real student can't quite make the leap? The latter is more consistent with the idea of "discovery learning", and students are likely to be more receptive to it.
Once you've implemented a basic version of the exploration in Oppia, you can add different branches to it as necessary. There are several common design patterns you can use for this:
If you know or anticipate that students will get a question wrong in a particular way (like, say, forgetting to multiply an answer by 2 in a math problem), you can catch that with an appropriate answer classifier and redirect those students to a longer, more elaborate explanation of the topic. After that, this longer path would then typically rejoin the critical path.
Conversely, if your critical path assumes that a topic typically needs a pretty detailed explanation, you might consider putting in a shortcut answer that would allow a student who has already understood the topic to skip the long path. This works especially well with text or other open-ended input - in such cases, there is often the "mostly-correct" answer that sends the student on the typical path, and the "really nailed it" answer that shows that the student already has a handle on the concept and can jump ahead.
Another way to deal with wrong answers is to simply loop back and ask the question again. But for this to be beneficial and educational, you must tell the student what was wrong with their answer. Therefore, when using loopbacks like this, you should classify the possible wrong answers in as much detail as possible, and provide detailed feedback on why a particular answer was wrong. (It might also be a good idea to mix and match: loop the student back to the question for simple mistakes, but take them on a longer path that addresses their misconception in detail if they make a more fundamental error.)
There are some considerations and issues to watch out for when using loopbacks:
A good rule of thumb for whether you should use loopbacks is whether you can separate all the possible "wrong" answers into large groups, for which you can provide explicit helpful feedback that gives the reader more information. If not, you may be better off branching into a longer explanatory branch on a wrong answer. Getting the correct answer on the first guess would then become a "shortcut", rather than form an obstacle that gates the reader's progress.
It's fine for an exploration to contain cycles. Certain paths that a student takes may bring him back to an earlier card in the exploration, even after he's progressed past it once. The primary reason for this is review: if the student seems completely confused about an earlier topic, the best thing to do may be to go through that topic again.
One bad pattern to avoid here is making the student repeat and review many topics because they forgot or messed up one of them. If you bring a student back to an earlier card, make sure there's also an easy way for them to get back to where they were, once the review is done (perhaps by taking shortcuts that you've put in for students who already know the answers).
You don't always have to guess what's best for the student, or what the student would like to do next. Sometimes you can just ask them! Choice will give them a sense of agency, and might make them a bit more involved in what they're doing, since they chose it! For example, you can ask them things like: which sub-topics they would like to cover (or which ones they would like to cover first), how much detail they'd like to go into in the next explanation (short path or long?), how they'd like you to explain something (pictures? text? a game?), or whether they'd like to practice a skill you just taught.
You can also make the choice implicit. Ask a somewhat open-ended question, and branch based on that answer. One very general way to do this is to just ask "Do you have any ideas on how to solve that problem?" and if they mention a specific sub-topic, you can branch on that and address that sub-topic first. This is very effective in making the student feel engaged and like he's actively participating in a discussion: it feels great when you type in an answer and Oppia actually responds to exactly what you said!
Interaction and hands-on experiences can help students better understand and retain the material. And testing of course is important for making sure that the student understood things correctly. Tests, exercises, and hands-on activities can either use custom interactions that you (or someone else!) has built, or simply use Oppia's classifiers. You can also branch based on the results of an exercise: did the student do what you expected? are there certain weak areas that the exercise revealed, that need to be addressed more?
In a way, of course, all of an Oppia exploration is an interactive exercise! But it can be helpful to think of the exploration as separated into "learning" sections and more concentrated "exercise" sections that focus more on repetition and testing of what the student has already learned.
Some readers may be interested in learning about or exploring additional topics. You can add side diversions that take them on a completely optional branch (if they select that option), and then bring them back to the main exploration once that branch is over.
Counterexamples are a great way to provide feedback for a wrong answer. They are very much in line with the idea of discovery learning - exploring potential answers and seeing patterns in why they are wrong helps the student form a correct model of the problem herself, without relying on passive explanations.
Oppia's parameter functionality enables a number of interesting design patterns. Here is a more detailed guide to using parameters, with examples.
It's easy to create a randomized parameter that takes one of several specified values at random. You can then use this parameter in a question, so that the question is slightly different every time the student sees it.
Often, when a student returns to a card they already visited, the original
phrasing of the question or statement doesn't make much sense anymore. If
you use a parameter to keep track of whether the card's been visited before,
you can rephrase the text of the card slightly the second time around using
an expression that's something like:
{{if redux == "1" then "'So, how do you think he does it?' asks your friend." else "Ah, so where were we again?"}}
In this case, if the parameter "redux" is set to 1, the second phrase is
used; if it is not, then the first phrase is used. (You will also need to
have a parameter change in that card, setting the parameter appropriately.)
You can extend this technique to keep track of the number of times the
card's been visited, and display slightly different things depending on
that number.
The same technique can also work to give slightly different feedback
depending on how the student got to the current card, for example:
{{if train_taken == "1" then "Did you take the train here?" else "How did you get here?! I didn't see you on the train"}}
Sometimes it's useful to use parameters in the feedback you give to the
students, especially if the question and answer used those same parameters
in some way. This works especially well with math-related explorations and
numeric answers, because you can easily perform arithmetic on numerical
parameters, and tailor your feedback to apply precisely to the student's
answer. You can use expressions like {{answer+1}}
or
{{value1/value2}}
to manipulate and process parameters before
displaying them in the feedback (or anywhere else).
Even if your exploration is not mathematical, it can be useful to echo back
the student's answer either immediately ("Oh, so you think that
{{answer}}
?") or later on ("I think you said that your
favorite color was {{color}}
?"). For the latter case, you'd
have to remember that answer using a dedicated parameter ("color" in the
example).


Introduction
Have you ever wondered what modifications a web or mail administrator
makes to her servers? Maybe you're curious about
what policies other administrators use to implement bandwidth
control? How do busy administrators manage the log data from a server
farm?
Perhaps you've contemplated using the Expect
scripting language. However, there's a good chance
you've never thought of using
eesh, a totally undocumented but useful scripting
utility.
This chapter also includes two hacks on the emergency repair process,
as many users prefer to hope that they'll never need
an emergency repair kit. Instead, learn to overcome your fear of the
inevitable and master the art of repairing before the emergency.
|


Step 1: Changing the Menu
This is pretty straight forward and very simple. After creating your navbar you create a ul tag and then create a list. (li tags) You can add how many you want.
After you want to create a hyperlink tag (< a >) which allows the user to click on your menu and go to the links destination.
Step 2: Changing the Header
There are other ways to change the header picture, but for me particularly I used the CSS file to hold my image.
Therefore if you're doing it this way to change the picture you must go into the create.css file and scroll to the header class. In my case its under headmast.head and then inside the brackets of "background-image: url(this is where you image file goes)"
Step 3: Creating Who Am I? Page
After setting up my section and div tags in order to make the card you must use class="card". Also you can edit how big you want it with style.
Next you want to upload your image, but this time you can just use the img tag inside the index instead of going into the css file.
Step 4: Creating Skills Page
When creating my skills page I again made my sections, div tags. (look below for reference) When creating the images and descriptions I just used an img tag again, but this time with the rounded class in order to make my images circular.
Next I just edited the height and width of the images and lastly used the p tag to insert the description. Then it's just rinse and repeat for how many skills I had.
Step 5: Creating My projects Page
For this page it's almost identical of what I did with my skills page. The only difference is that I used the hyperlink tag so that when you click on the image it will take you to a close up of the picture.
Step 6: Creating Contact Page
For creating this contact page all I did was use a p tag to have a little description and under it make a hyperlink tag so that when the user clicks on my email they will be able to email me using the mailto function.
Have any questions and want to get in touch? Here are the easiest ways to contact me:


--- layout: post title: Broadleaf findings date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: [] tags: [] meta: geo_public: '0' _wpcom_is_markdown: '1' _edit_last: '36016338' _oembed_14dd4594f7758140976d5f96327f0f7a: ! '{{unknown}}' author: login: velmuruganv email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: velmuruganv first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Git workflow:
This way we can avoid the merge conflicts.
How to setup Java remote debugging in Eclipse
How to setup Java remote debugging in Eclipse.
Mysql Switch:
After doing all the steps mentioned in the mysql broadleaf switch we need to do " mvn install " for ecommerce-demosite. Otherwise we will end up in getting sql errors(can't create table ........ )..
For the next time you start up the server, set hibernate.hbm2ddl.auto=none in all the runtime properties , otherwise the table's will be droped when sessionfactory is closed as blPU.hibernate.hbm2ddl.auto=create-drop mentioned previously.
blPU.hibernate.hbm2ddl.auto=none
blCMSStorage.hibernate.hbm2ddl.auto=none
blSecurePU.hibernate.hbm2ddl.auto=none
Swithing between different JDK's in Ubuntu 12.04:
Switching between installed Java versions can be accomplished using the update alternatives
command.
sudo update-alternatives --config java
This will give you a list output similar to this:
There are 2 choices for the alternative java (providing /usr/bin/java).
Selection Path Priority Status
------------------------------------------------------------
0 /usr/lib/jvm/java-6-oracle/jre/bin/java 1070 auto mode
1 /usr/lib/jvm/java-7-openjdk-i386/jre/bin/java 1051 manual mode
* 2 /usr/lib/jvm/java-6-openjdk-i386/jre/bin/java 1069 manual mode
Press enter to keep the current choice[*], or type selection number:
In this case, the Open JDK 6 version is running. To switch to the Open JDK version 7, you would select option 1
at the prompt and press the Enter key.
You will now be running the OpenJDK 7 version. No other changes will be needed to switch your Java versions.
However , You may need to update the /etc/environment file to point it to the latest jdk 7 location.
ls -lh /usr/lib/jvm
This command will show output something like below,
default-java java-1.6.0-openjdk-amd64 java-6-openjdk-common
java-1.5.0-gcj-4.6 java-6-openjdk java-7-openjdk-amd64
java-1.6.0-openjdk java-6-openjdk-amd64 java-7-oracle
Update the /etc/environment file with latest sdk path. and do source /etc/environment
Cordova :
cordova create hello com.example.hello HelloWorld
https://cordova.apache.org/docs/en/3.0.0/guide_cli_index.md.html


Presented by Jake Gibbons / @jayseeg
It's difficult to predictably modify or style components in a React web app.
CSS Stylesheets Encourage Piles of Globals
Shamelessly stolen from Christopher Chedeau's presentation on inline styles.

What if filenames change?
Or if some jerk doesn't update the comment when they move the shared code.
It's essentially a giant extend.
Extend is great in moderation,...
But when you've got hundreds of rules overriding each each other you need to introduce complex naming conventions (BEM) to manage them.
Serving async CSS is a potential nightmare.
That can span entire site visits.
If someone get's to your app from a page other than home, then goes home, what order do the CSS files from each visit get processed in?
How do you debug/QA test for that?
It's simple to find things in your app, and you already have your own methods to handle it.
(of many)
Simple!
JSX in JS looks like the apocalypse to most seperation of concerns dogmatists.
const {
reportName,
filters,
} = state
if (!props.isOpen) return ()
return (
)
Wat? Why???
A series of nested function calls describing the DOM end up looking like a JS pyramid.
function render() {
return React.createElement(
MyComponent,
null,
React.createElement(
"h1",
null,
"Hello World"
)
)
}
But there's a better way.
JSX is actually an XML like veneer that get's preprocessed into the function calls we're trying to avoid.
render () {
return (
Hello World
)
}
is sugar for
function render() {
return React.createElement(
MyComponent,
null,
React.createElement(
"h1",
null,
"Hello World"
)
)
}
We all know how to write inline styles. You just add a style attribute to an HTML element.
That declaration automatically takes precedence.
React encourages the use of inline styles by providing a parser which reads JS objects that have a very similar syntax to CSS.
The differences are:
{ font-weight: 700; } => { fontWeight: 700 }
{ color: #F00; } => { color: '#F00' }
{ height: 175px; } => { height: 175 }
Require/import are great ways to isolate & decouple in JS.
They can be used for styles too.
import MyComponentStyles from './MyComponentStyles.js'
import {
TypographyStyles,
LayoutStyles,
} from '../styles/BaseStyles.js'
You declare a var (let, or const) and use it.
let currentHeight = parseInt(window.innerHeight / 13, 10)
styles = extend(styles, {height: currentHeight})
You simply look at order in a short list.
const styles = extend(importedStyles, {
moreStyles: {
fontWeight: 100
}
}, {
moreStyles: {
fontWeight: 700
}
})
Font weight for styles.moreStyles will be 700.
And they have obvious specicifity—no calculations necessary.
Want to find the styles for a component?
Even a designer could quickly tell what JSX's XML will translate too.
render () {
return (
Hello World
)
}
Leave predictable/readable components for your future self and/or any future devs that have to touch your work.
Presented by Jake Gibbons / @jayseeg
There's lots more including problems & tradeoffs introduced by this approach, and the solutions/explanations for them.
Come to my talk Friday morning August at Develop Denver to hear me talk about them.
Presented by Jake Gibbons / @jayseeg


--- layout: post title: Can I Crash? date: 2006-04-05 00:00:00 category: social ---
Lovely little service, if it works: www.canicrash.org: "a service that lets you lend your sofa to travelling bloggers!"


Tic-tac-toe
Hello. Let's play a game.
Why don't you
Enable Javascript
to have some fun?
Tic-tac-toe by
dionyziz
. Inspired by Stanford's
ai-class
.


I’m finally on the deployment stage of my app. I have been working on this application on and off for a few months now. I was hoping to deploy it on January 1 but an impromptu trip stopped me from doing so. But nevertheless, here I am and deploying it.
I was thinking of using Heroku because of the ease of deployment. But I wanted to try my hand in setting up my own cloud server that was why I ended up getting my own remote server. I ended up choosing SimplerCloud as per the recommendation of a former colleague. It would make sense for me to use it since my target audience is in SEA, and because the machine is located in Singapore it will lessen the latency. I ordered the Extra Small with 1GB Ram, 20GB SSD, 1 Core which was running on Ubuntu Saucy (13.10).
Once my server was up and running, my first task was to make it secure. I ran across this article before, and decided to revisit it to help me secure my server. Here are a few steps of what I did to accomplish this.
For SimplerCloud, you will need to login to the server as<EMAIL_ADDRESS>supplying the generated password coming from the dashboard.
The moment I was in the server, I proceeded to creating a new user
sudo adduser paolo
Afterwhich, I granted the new user sudo rights
sudo usermod -aG sudo paolo
Once the user has sudo rights, I went inside the user’s home folder and copied my machine’s public key
/home/paolo/.ssh/authorized_keys
After creating a new user, my next stop was to edit the sshd_config.
Before I started editing, I created a backup of the sshd_config. This is in the event that if something goes wrong then I can always revert back to the old config.
cp /etc/ssh/sshd_config /etc/ssh/sshd_config.bak
After creating the backup, I started editing the file by disallowing users to directly ssh as root. I disabled this by changing PermitRootLogin to no
PermitRootLogin no
Another thing I did was to change the port so that it will be harder for other people to get in my server. I changed it by modifying Port to a different one other than default, e.g. 8765
Port 8765
Another precaution I did was to to allow only certain users to access my server. This can be set by specifying the users in AllowUsers. You can specify multiple users by separating each user with space.
AllowUsers paolo deploy
After this, I enabled RSAAuthentication so that only those machines with keys specified in the user’s authorized_keys file will be allowed to get in
RSAAuthentication yes
PubkeyAuthentication yes
AuthorizedKeysFile %h/.ssh/authorized_keys
If you still can’t login passwordless, you can check the sshd logs to see where the problem is. This is normally located at /var/log/audit/audit
or /var/log/secure
.
After applying these changes, I restarted ssh by running:
/sbin/service ssh restart
Don’t exit the terminal yet. To confirm whether I configured everything correctly, I decided to test it out by opening a new terminal. This is to see whether I would be able to get in using the port I specified.
ssh -p 8765<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Since my public key was in the authorized_keys file of user paolo, the server did not ask for my password anymore. Once I was in, I tried typing
sudo su
Because I was able to change to the root user I think I have finished the first few steps to securing my server. Now, I can proceed with actually deploying my application!


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IOHK is one of the first sponsors of the Haskell Foundation because we believe in the power of functional programming, open-source software, and open governance. So, we are delighted to be able to join other key companies in supporting the community through an open and transparent process in which everyone can participate...
Please reach out to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for our press kit, including relevant marketing materials and branding.


Our interactive plots are split into two sections.
The volcano plots show the biological effect of each variable plotted versus the q-value for each gene. There are three volcano plots, reflecting the change in expression due to aging from 1st day adult to 6th day adult, change in expression due to loss of fog-2 and the interaction terms between aging and the fog-2 phenotype.
The plots in the Female State tab show how fog-2 partially phenocopies the aging process that worms undergo between the 1st day of adulthood and the 6th day. Our guess is that this phenocopying is the result of sperm depletion, which probably leads to major metabolic and physiologic changes in the worm.


Current Status
As the original creators of puppet-php
are no longer maintaining the module, it has been handed over into the care of Vox Pupuli.
Please be sure to update all your links to the new location.
voxpupuli/php Puppet Module
voxpupuli/php is a Puppet module for managing PHP with a strong focus
on php-fpm. The module aims to use sane defaults for the supported
architectures. We strive to support all recent versions of Debian,
Ubuntu, RedHat/CentOS, openSUSE/SLES and FreeBSD. Managing Apache
with mod_php
is not supported.
This originally was a fork of jippi/puppet-php (nodes-php on Puppet Forge) but has since been rewritten in large parts.
Usage
Quickest way to get started is simply include
'ing the php
class.
include '::php'
Or, you can override defaults and specify additional custom
configurations by declaring class { '::php': }
with parameters:
class { '::php':
ensure => latest,
manage_repos => true,
fpm => true,
dev => true,
composer => true,
pear => true,
phpunit => false,
}
Optionally the PHP version or configuration root directory can be changed also:
class { '::php::globals':
php_version => '7.0',
config_root => '/etc/php/7.0',
}->
class { '::php':
manage_repos => true
}
There are more configuration options available. Please refer to the auto-generated documentation at http://php.puppet.mayflower.de/.
Defining php.ini
settings
PHP configuration parameters in php.ini
files can be defined as parameter
settings
on the main php
class, or php::fpm
/ php::cli
classes,
or php::extension
resources for each component independently.
These settings are written into their respective php.ini
file. Global
settings in php::settings
are merged with the settings of all components.
Please note that settings of extensions are always independent.
In the following example the PHP options and timezone will be set in all PHP configurations, i.e. the PHP cli application and all php-fpm pools.
class { '::php':
settings => {
'PHP/max_execution_time' => '90',
'PHP/max_input_time' => '300',
'PHP/memory_limit' => '64M',
'PHP/post_max_size' => '32M',
'PHP/upload_max_filesize' => '32M',
'Date/date.timezone' => 'Europe/Berlin',
},
}
Installing extensions
PHP configuration parameters in php.ini
files can be defined
as parameter extensions
on the main php
class. They are
activated for all activated SAPIs.
class { '::php':
extensions => {
bcmath => { },
imagick => {
provider => pecl,
},
xmlrpc => { },
memcached => {
provider => 'pecl',
header_packages => [ 'libmemcached-devel', ],
},
apc => {
provider => 'pecl',
settings => {
'apc/stat' => '1',
'apc/stat_ctime' => '1',
},
sapi => 'fpm',
},
},
}
See the documentation
of the php::extension
resource for all available parameters and default
values.
Defining php-fpm pools
If different php-fpm pools are required, you can use php::fpm::pool
defined resource type. A single pool called www
will be configured
by default. Specify additional pools like so:
php::fpm::pool { 'www2':
listen => '<IP_ADDRESS>:9000',
}
For an overview of all possible parameters for php::fpm::pool
resources
please see its documention.
Overriding php-fpm user
By default, php-fpm is set up to run as Apache. If you need to customize that user, you can do that like so:
class { '::php':
fpm_user => 'nginx',
fpm_group => 'nginx',
}
Alternative examples using Hiera
Alternative to the Puppet DSL code examples above, you may optionally define your PHP configuration using Hiera.
Below are all the examples you see above, but defined in YAML format for use with Hiera.
---
php::ensure: latest
php::manage_repos: true
php::fpm: true
php::fpm_user: 'nginx'
php::fpm_group: 'nginx'
php::dev: true
php::composer: true
php::pear: true
php::phpunit: false
php::settings:
'PHP/max_execution_time': '90'
'PHP/max_input_time': '300'
'PHP/memory_limit': '64M'
'PHP/post_max_size': '32M'
'PHP/upload_max_filesize': '32M'
'Date/date.timezone': 'Europe/Berlin'
php::extensions:
bcmath: {}
xmlrpc: {}
imagick:
provider: pecl
memcached:
provider: pecl
header_packages:
- libmemcached-dev
apc:
provider: pecl
settings:
'apc/stat': 1
'apc/stat_ctime': 1
sapi: 'fpm'
php::fpm::pools:
www2:
listen: '<IP_ADDRESS>:9000'
Notes
Debian squeeze & Ubuntu precise come with PHP 5.3
On Debian-based systems, we use php5enmod
to enable extension-specific
configuration. This script is only present in php5
packages beginning with
version 5.4. Furthermore, PHP 5.3 is not supported by upstream anymore.
We strongly suggest you use a recent PHP version, even if you're using an
older though still supported distribution release. Our default is to have
php::manage_repos
enabled to add apt sources for
Dotdeb on Debian and
ppa:ondrej/php5 on
Ubuntu with packages for the current stable PHP version closely tracking
upstream.
Ubuntu systems and Ondřej's PPA
The older Ubuntu PPAs run by Ondřej have been deprecated (ondrej/php5, ondrej/php5.6) in favor of a new PPA: ondrej/php which contains all 3 versions of PHP: 5.5, 5.6, and 7.0 Here's an example in hiera of getting PHP 5.6 installed with php-fpm, pear/pecl, and composer:
php::globals::php_version: '5.6'
php::fpm: true
php::dev: true
php::composer: true
php::pear: true
php::phpunit: false
If you do not specify a php version, in Ubuntu the default will be 7.0 if you are running Xenial (16.04), otherwise PHP 5.6 will be installed (for other versions)
Apache support
Apache with mod_php
is not supported by this module. Please use
puppetlabs/apache instead.
We prefer using php-fpm. You can find an example Apache vhost in
manifests/apache_vhost.pp
that shows you how to use mod_proxy_fcgi
to
connect to php-fpm.
Facts
We deliver a phpversion
fact with this module. This is explicitly NOT intended
to be used within your puppet manifests as it will only work on your second puppet
run. Its intention is to make querying PHP versions per server easy via PuppetDB or Foreman.
FreeBSD support
On FreeBSD systems we purge the system-wide extensions.ini
in favour of
per-module configuration files.
Please also note that support for Composer and PHPUnit on FreeBSD is untested and thus likely incomplete.
Running the test suite
To run the tests install the ruby dependencies with bundler
and execute
rake
:
bundle install --path vendor/bundle
bundle exec rake
Bugs & New Features
If you happen to stumble upon a bug, please feel free to create a pull request with a fix (optionally with a test), and a description of the bug and how it was resolved.
Or if you're not into coding, simply create an issue adding steps to let us reproduce the bug and we will happily fix it.
If you have a good idea for a feature or how to improve this module in general, please create an issue to discuss it. We are very open to feedback. Pull requests are always welcome.
We hate orphaned and unmaintained Puppet modules as much as you do and therefore promise that we will continue to maintain this module and keep response times to issues short. If we happen to lose interest, we will write a big fat warning into this README to let you know.
License
The project is released under the permissive MIT license.
The source can be found at github.com/voxpupuli/puppet-php.
This Puppet module was originally maintained by some fellow puppeteers at Mayflower GmbH and is now maintained by Vox Pupuli.


R"(
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TBT: Tackles, Celebrations, Derby - 10 Pictures You May Not Have Seen
by Soccer LadumaWith the FIFA break currently underway and domestic action set to resume later this month, Soccer Laduma takes a look at 10 images from the past week that you may have not seen.
Click through the gallery to view the images of the past week
Kaizer Chiefs go in to the FIFA break comfortably with a 10 point lead at the top of the Absa Premiership league standing, this while preparing for the Telkom Knockout semi-final.
Read more: Manyama Talks Chiefs And Bafana Return
On the other hand, second-placed Mamelodi Sundowns will prepare for Telkom Knockout, the Absa Premiership and CAF Champions League action during the month of November, with the Brazilians trailing behind in the league as they are unable to catch up with Chiefs, despite having a game in hand.
At the other end of the log, Chippa United continue to be at the foot of the standings, despite snatching their first win at the weekend, with AmaZulu FC, Stellenbosch FC and Cape Town City all floating at the bottom four.
Here are the top eight clubs on the Absa Premiership log as it stands:
- Kaizer Chiefs
- Mamelodi Sundowns
- SuperSport United
- Golden Arrows
- Bidvest Wits
- Highlands Park
- Bloemfontein Celtic
- Maritzburg United


Welcome to use the Zlsoft map navigation search!
All the map data in this map navigation search comes from the Gaode Map.
Welcome to visit Zlsoft map navigation search!Thank you!
Copyright©2012 - 2030 Zlsoft All rights reserved


The main piece to our integrations is wrapped up in something we call "The magic script". The magic script is a standard way of dynamically discovering and importing the definitions of web components on the fly. We leverage this approach in all of our HAX platform integrations because it simplifies the initial question of how to teach the CMS / app about web components.
There's an entire Dev.to Series about our integration methodology if you'd like more detail about why we do this or how it works. The integration methodology is a stand alone repo you can use for custom builds, found in our Unbundled Web components repo . Below is what is recommended if you want to leverage our CDN and wide array of elements we already include in our builds.
This script will load off of the Penn State CDN and automatically hydrate the web components discovered on the page, including h-a-x and the HAX family of tags.
HAX All the Things repo has every integration we support as well as some examples of including HAX in Angular and other frameworks (see platform folder in that repo). For a common CMS integration example see this part of the WordPress plugin (code below)
In this example we can see that WordPress is able to integrate with the wysiwyg-hax tag by using jQuery to correctly time when the WordPress loaded DOM is ready, then replacing the "content" area (a textarea with id="content") at run time with our light-dom capable wysiwyg-hax tag.
HAXeditor keeps so much functionality on the front-end that there's really very little tying it to..well.. anything. As a result, HAX is easy to integrate into systems that currently have WYSIWYG capabilities.
All integrations effectively boil down to four things
Because web components are valid HTML tags your system may accept them when saved into your database but you may also be doing tag filtering or other XSS sanitation prior to storage. If you do process prior to storage (and you should) but it strips the web components out of the mark up, you'll need to add some filtering / white-listing capabilities to your system in order to ensure that the web component html tags pass through that should.


CloudSeam is an open-source config-driven serverless state machine (buzzwordy enough?).
Easily respond to events and update your environment.
By defining your state machine as YAML config, you can easily version control and maintain your machines.
With the machine running completely serverless, it's easy to maintain and control many distinct environments.
With multiple executor options, you can run almost any type of task. If you find something that can't, it's easy to add!
CloudSeam was developed internally at Virginia Tech to manage a scalable QA infrastructure. The initial solution was written directly in code and, after it's success, we decided to figure out how to use a similar process for our other environments.
After a few iterations, we landed on a configuration-based approach, which allows the two Lambda functions to be shared for all environments. We then iterated to make it extensible and here we are with CloudSeam!


Create a new instance of the Doby Grid object.
This will prepare the grid for rendering, do a lot of the data processing and screen calculations, but nothing will be rendered to the DOM until grid.appendTo() is called.
options
(object)
- Grid configuration options
Doby Grid provides a very large list of configurable options. They are documented separately under the "Grid Options" category on the left.
(object)
- A Doby Grid class instance
new DobyGrid({
columns: [{
id: "id",
name: "ID",
field: "id"
}, {
id: "name",
name: "Name",
field: "name"
}],
data: [{
id: 1,
data: {
id: 1,
name: "John"
}
}, {
id: 2,
data: {
id: 2,
name: "Steve"
}
}]
});


Contents
We are open to many types of contributions, from bugfixes to functionality enhancements. mne-python is meant to be maintained by a community of labs, and as such, we seek enhancements that will likely benefit a large proportion of the users who use the package.
Before starting new code, we highly recommend opening an issue on mne-python GitHub to discuss potential changes. Getting on the same page as the maintainers about changes or enhancements before too much coding is done saves everyone time and effort!
Standard python style guidelines set by pep8 and pyflakes are followed with very few exceptions. We recommend using an editor that calls out style violations automatcally, such as Spyder. From the MNE code root, you can check for violations using flake8 with:
$ make flake
Use numpy style for docstrings. Follow existing examples for simplest guidance.
New functionality must be covered by tests. For example, a
mne.Evoked
method in mne/evoked.py
should have a corresponding
test in mne/tests/test_evoked.py
.
Changes must be accompanied by updated documentation, including doc/whats_new.rst and doc/python_reference.rst.
After making changes, ensure all tests pass. This can be done by running:
$ make test
To run individual tests, you can also run e.g.:
$ pytest mne/tests/test_evoked.py:test_io_evoked -x --verbose
Make sure you have the testing dataset, which you can get by doing:
>>> mne.datasets.testing.data_path(verbose=True)
These are guidelines that are generally followed:
pytest --durations=20
on modified tests.doc/whats_new.rst
file last, just before merge to avoid merge conflicts.numpy as np
, scipy
submodules)
3. others
4. mne imports (relative within the MNE module, absolute in the examples)matplotlib
and optional modules (sklearn
, and pandas
, etc.) within the MNE module should be nested (i.e., within a function or method, not at the top of a file).mne.viz
package and use these in the corresponding methods.show
parameter and return a fig
handle.RdBu_r
colormap for signed data with a meaningful middle (zero-point) and Reds
otherwise in visualization functions and examples.self
, functions should return copies (where applicable).filter
, map
and other functional idioms.list()
, dict
).**kwargs
and *args
in function signatures.All changes to the codebase must be properly documented. To ensure that documentation is rendered correctly, the best bet is to follow the existing examples for class and function docstrings, and examples and tutorials.
Our documentation (including docstring in code) uses ReStructuredText format, see Sphinx documentation to learn more about editing them. Our code follows the NumPy docstring standard.
Documentation is automatically built remotely during pull requests. If
you want to also test documentation locally, you will need to install (using
conda
or pip
as preferred):
$ pip install sphinx sphinx-gallery sphinx_bootstrap_theme sphinx_fontawesome memory_profiler
and then within the mne/doc
directory do:
$ make html_dev-noplot
If you are working on examples or tutorials, you can build specific examples with:
$ PATTERN=plot_background_filtering.py make html_dev-pattern
Consult the sphinx gallery documentation for more details.
If you need to deprecate a function or a class, use the @deprecated
decorator:
from mne.utils import deprecated
@deprecated('my_function will be deprecated in 0.XX, please use my_new_function instead.')
def my_function():
return 'foo'
If you need to deprecate a parameter, use the mne warning function. For example to rename a parameter from old_param to new_param you can use something like this:
from mne.utils import warn
def my_function(new_param, old_param=None):
if old_param is not None:
warn('old_param is deprecated and will be replaced by new_param in 0.XX.',
DeprecationWarning)
new_param = old_param
# Do what you have to do with new_param
return 'foo'
To learn more about profiling python codes please see the scikit learn profiling site.
Changes to code can be submitted using a standard GitHub Pull Request, as documented in Using GitHub to make a Pull Request.


An American Comic Book Writer, Editor, Publisher, and Producer
In collaboration with others at Marvel, particularly co-writer/artists Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko, he co-created numerous popular fictional characters, including superheroes Spider-Man, the X-Men, Iron Man, Thor, the Hulk, Black Widow, the Fantastic Four, Black Panther, Daredevil, Doctor Strange, Scarlet Witch and Ant-Man.
He made appearances at comic book conventions around America, lecturing at colleges and participating in panel discussions.
The following list is a time line of Stan Lee Life
1922- Stan is born
1932- Stan's childhood
1939- Stan's time at Timely comics
1940- creates the star spangled hero, Captain America
1941- Stan is hired as the editor for Timely at only age 19!
1942- Stan goes to war
1947- Stan gets married to a British woman named Joan
1961- Stan creates The Fantastic Four
1962- Spider-Man is born
1980- The Marvel Age Over 20 years, Stan makes heroes like Doctor Strange, The Hulk, Iron Man, Thor, Daredevil, The X-men and more.
2000- The not-so Marvel age Marvel starts to drop.
2015- Marvel Strikes back as Stan becomes an executive producer for movies of HIS super heroes! Movies
2016- Stan revolution Stan Lee created many heroes, villains and fans throughout his long life.


Classes in Ruby
Deep in the weeds
7 Mar 15
One powerful aspect of the Ruby language is the ability to create your own classes. Classes are objects (like everything else in Ruby) that contain methods. String
, Integer
and even Object
are all different classes in Ruby. I know this presents the obvious chicken and egg problem of all classes being objects, and Object being a class. This link has a good explanation of that conundrum. As it turns out Class
es can be easily used to store data and model real world things.
What if you want an Object
that models the classes a student is taking in school. You might want their name and then a list of the classes they are enrolled in and a way to add and remove classes
class Student attr_accessor :name attr_reader classes def initialize ( name , classes=[] ) @name = name @classes = classes end def add_class(name) @classes << name end def remove_class(name) @classes.delete(name) end end tom = Student.new( "Thomas Hardy" )
The code above sets this class of objects up for us. The word class
is used to define the new class. The name of the class immediately follows: Student
. The first method initialize
defines what arguments you need to pass to create a new instance of the class. In the above example we set the variable classes
to an empty array by default. This means that when creating new classes you can choose if you want to pass that argument or not. Under the initialize
we set up our instance variables. Instance variables store information for specific instances of that class.
So each Student
we set up can have different values for the @name
and @classes
variables. Below that we define two instance methods to add and remove classes from our classes
instance variables. The last line shows the syntax to create a new instance of the class. The attr_accessor
call at the top of the method definition allows you to easily read and write into the instance variables without writing methods to do so. attr_reader
allows just the easy reading of data from instance variables. The methods created by those calls are tom#name
, tom#classes
, and tom#name=
. Those will be shown in action below.
tom = Student.new( "Thomas Hardy" ) tom.name => 'Thomas Hardy' tom.name = 'Bill Pullman' tom.name => 'Bill Pullman' tom.classes => [] tom.add_class('Under the Greenwood Tree') tom.add_class('Far from the Madding Crowd') tom.add_class('Two on a Tower') tom.classes => ['Under the Greenwood Tree','Far from the Madding Crowd','Two on a Tower'] tom => Student:0x007ff11588b018 @name="Thomas Hardy", @classes=["Under the Greenwood Tree", "Far from the Madding Crowd", "Two on a Tower"] tom.remove_class('Under the Greenwood Tree') tom.classes => ['Two on a Tower','Far from the Madding Crowd']
Above, you can see the proper syntax to utilize all of the methods we set up for our Student
class above. The Student#name
and Student#classes
instance methods allow for easy access of the data stored in the @name
and @class
variables respectively. The Student#name=
method provided by the attr_accessor
allows us to easily change the value of the instance variable as shown in line 3. Using our Student#add_class
method we add a couple of classes to his list. Student#remove_class
does the opposite. While we could have used the attr_accessor
methods for this function, keeping the data set as an array would be more difficult. Our custom methods allow for that.
This is just some of the basic information on Ruby Class
es. There is much more to learn, but at least this is a starting point.


import React from "react";
import { Link } from "react-router-dom";
/**
* Component that shows/hide the search view with React Routing
*
* @component
*/
function OpenSearch() {
return (
<div className="open-search">
<Link to="/search" className="open-search-button">
Add a book
</Link>
</div>
);
}
export default OpenSearch;


title: Install on your local machine {% extends "install.html" %} {% block install_content %}
Use our easy one-step command to launch Crate in a sandboxed environment:
# bash -c "$(curl -L try.crate.io)"
Import your own data or use the live Twitter stream from the 'Get Started' tab as sample data.
Hint: Try launching on two or more machines in the same network :)To quickly install on your Linux machine, use our one-step command to install the correct repository for your package manager and download Crate.
# bash -c "$(curl -L install.crate.io)"
Crate will be running on port 4200
. You can use the Web-UI (/admin
) or connect with the command line utility.
To install on a Windows machine, you will need to ensure you have a JDK installed and configured, download the tarball, open the Windows firewall to ports 4200 and 4300 and then run the Crate binary. If you need more information, read our Azure and Windows documentation for further details.
Test builds of Crate should only be used for testing upcoming new features not in production. Download latest testing release.
Nightly builds of Crate are provided for testing purposes only. You can download the latest builds here.
Absolutely the easiest way to get started with Crate.
Try Google's Click-to-Deploy installer for the Google Cloud Platform to launch a Crate cluster in minutes (requires a Google cloud account).
Read our blog post on using Click-to-Deploy to install Crate »
Cloud providers Amazon (AWS), Google (GCE), Microsoft Azure, and IBM Softlayer allow you to deploy Crate easily in the cloud.
Learn how to install Crate in the cloud »
The most convenient way to run Crate on your Linux host using Docker.
It will not only keep your host system clean but also allows you to scale your backend from a single machine to a multi-node cluster easily.
# docker pull crate
# docker run -p 4200:4200 crate
Then visit your host on port 4200
in the browser, e.g.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4200/admin/
Read more in-depth about installing Crate with Docker »


For several months we have been waiting for Bitcoin Private Rebase, but what is coming exactly?
The Rebase an update to the BTCP blockchain in order to catch up with the last 3 years of bitcoin technology.
After the Rebase we will have a very different BTCP, with unique feat...


Use this page to make a reservation.
Please enter your information below and click "submit".
Main Page View Tables


My name is Emil D. Iovanovici aka Ionar Emil
and I am a Web Developer
Tribute Page
Survey form
Product Landing Page
Technical Documentation Page
You can find me on
Social Media
You can find me on


"We cannot change what we are not aware of, and once we are aware, we cannot help but change." - Sheryl Sandberg, Lean In: Women, Work, and the Will to Lead
I am an Aerospace Engineer turned Software Engineer and a feminist. I have a Master’s degree from Stanford in Aeronautics and Astronautics. In 2017, I decided to make the career switch and started learning CS fundamentals and web development. In January 2018, I also received a Google-Udacity Developer Scholarship for Android Development.
In my past work experiences, I have used programming to model and analyze systems for Aerospace applications using various languages such as MATLAB, Python, C++, and I realized that I always enjoyed programming. At NASA Glenn Research Center, I worked on a conceptual study where I designed a theoretical power system for a Venus lander which then won a Best Student Paper award at the AIAA Propulsion and Energy conference in 2014. At the Aerospace Corporation, I studied the resiliency of a Walker 18/6/2 GPS Constellation and wrote a MATLAB program to show its weak spots over time.
I live in the San Francisco bay area with my handsome husband, Soumyaroop, and our dog, Turing.


--- layout: post podcast_file_name: 'episode2.mp3' duration: '03:34' data_length: '4286199' published: true title: Episode 2 --- {% include post_start.html %} {% include note_not_pod.html project="Polychromatic" subtitle="Xcode plugin" author="Kolin Krewinkel" twitter="kkrewink" description="Coloring with significance. Polychromatic is an Xcode plugin that truly emphasizes content. By giving properties, ivars, and local variables each a unique, dynamic color, and stripping away color from types which do not need it, logic becomes clear and apparent." source='' homepage="https://github.com/kolinkrewinkel/Polychromatic" %} {% include note_not_pod.html project="CocoaPods Sort Search" subtitle="CocoaPods plugin" author="Denys Telezhkin" twitter="denisheadless" description="CocoaPods plugin which adds a `sort` subcommand for `pod search` to sort search results by amount of stars, forks, or github activity." source='' homepage="https://github.com/DenHeadless/cocoapods-sorted-search" %} {% include note.html project='MDCSwipeToChoose' version='0.1.0' author='Brian Gesiak' twitter='modocache' description='Swipe to "like" or "dislike" any view, just like Tinder.app. Build a flashcard app, a photo viewer, and more, in minutes, not hours!' source='' homepage='https://github.com/modocache/MDCSwipeToChoose' %} {% include note.html project='CPKenburnsView' version='0.6.0' author='Muukii' twitter='muukii0803' description='CPKenburnsView is kenburn effects imageView' source='' homepage='https://github.com/muukii0803/CPKenburnsView' %} {% include note.html project='SCPageViewController' version='1.0.0' author='Stefan Ceriu' twitter='stefanceriu' description='SCPageViewController is a container controller which allows you to paginate other view controllers and build custom transitions.' source='' homepage='https://github.com/stefanceriu/SCPageViewController' %} {% include note.html project='AnimatedGIFImageSerialization' version='0.0.1' author='Mattt Thompson' twitter='mattt' description='Decodes UIImage sequences from Animated GIFs.' source='' homepage='https://github.com/mattt/AnimatedGIFImageSerialization' %} {% include post_end.html %}
Editors Note: Hah. I guess we made up for the overflow by going too far in the other direction. ./


Show your peers how cool these technologies are by building a quick, sample app that you can demo to your peers.


Components
my-input
Named props on a component bind to 'v-bind:propname' attributes, except the special prop 'value' which binds to 'v-model'
Got: {{aName}}
Named props on a component bind to 'v-bind:propname' attributes, except the special prop 'value' which binds to 'v-model'
Got: {{aName}}


Allergy Cell cell formation transporters Figure KLK Nature development factor proliferation protein role Biology Therefore, activation association differentiation impaired including mutations Medicine Molecular claudin- filaggrin immune keratinocytes production required tight Epidermal Experimental IL- KCs, Research Science TJs. corneum disruption downregulates epidermis, form gene layer leading molecules px; transcription {font-family European Genetics KLK, approximately components external font-size increased involved lesions receptor ./jem. ./s--- Additionally, However, Kubo Section Thus, acid article associated contains dendrites double; express facilitates functional induces inflammation intracellular junctions keratin metabolism regulates structure various ./j.-...x Acta Dermatological EpCAM ICD LCs, OVOL Ogawa Physiology SC, Sciences TGF- ZIP, ZnTs adhesion beneath border-color border-width crucial dendritic downregulation epidermis. formed hair hydrolysis important junction keratinocyte leads loci loss maintaining mice. murine normal protease regulated regulation release solid; strongly suggests suppresses {font-style {font-weight (see ./jid.. Academy Bin ENTPD- EVER Kawamura MT- MTs Moreover, Tight adjacent beta bold cells, compared component composed cornified courier; demonstrated depends dissociated distributed dysfunction em; enhanced excess family free functions genes identifies impairs inflammation. intestinal kallikrein keratohyalin maintain march mediated new nuclear occludin outermost predominantly presence proper proteolytic pt;} reduced response risk serine signaling significantly steady substances susceptibility terminal tissue transcriptional vulgaris weakly


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is a sample application to demonstrate the following techniques:
The source code is available on github at https://github.com/ucsd-cse-spis-2016/spis16-webapps-oauth-and-pymongo-v1
This is provided for participants in UCSD CSE SPIS 2016.
{% endblock %}


This page summarizes recent task and job status for working groups. The working groups shown are (only) those with tasks and jobs in the system during the covered interval. The working group names come from the name specified in task and job definitions, as recorded in the workinggroup field in task and job DB tables.
Failure rates above {{ errthreshold }}% are shown in red. Click the task, job counts to go to task, job listings. Click on the failure percentage to go to an error summary. For task state documentation see this twiki.


About Me
Hi everyone, I am Lxuan from Diploma of Mechanical Engineering in Singapore Polytechnic. I am a 19-year-old Malaysian.

Images 1: Lee Chong Wei


Jamie is a psychology PhD student based at the University of Sussex.
The VSL (visual statistical learning) animate occlusion plugin displays an animated sequence of shapes that disappear behind an occluding rectangle while they change from one shape to another. This plugin can be used to replicate the experiments described in:
Fiser, J., & Aslin, R. N. (2002). Statistical learning of higher-order temporal structure from visual shape sequences. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 28(3), 458.
This plugin requires the Snap.svg library, available at http://www.snapsvg.io. You must include the library in the <head>
section of your experiment page.
Parameters with a default value of undefined must be specified. Other parameters can be left unspecified if the default value is acceptable.
| Parameter | Type | Default Value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| stimuli | array | undefined | Each element of the array is a stimulus. A stimulus is a path to an image file. The order of stimuli in the array determines the order of the animation sequence. |
| canvas_size | array | [400, 400] |
Array specifying the width and height of the area that the animation will display in. Stimuli will move to the edges of this area, so increasing the width without increasing the timing_cycle parameter will speed up the images. |
| image_size | array | [100, 100] |
Array specifying the width and height of the images to show. The occluding rectangle will have a width equal to the width of image_size. |
| initial_direction | string | “left” | Which direction the stimulus should move first (subsequent directions will alternate). Choices are “left” or “right”. |
| occlude_center | boolean | true | If true, display a rectangle in the center of the screen that is just wide enough to occlude the image completely as it passes behind. |
| choices | array of keycodes | jsPsych.ALL_KEYS |
This array contains the keys that the subject is allowed to press in order to respond to the stimulus. Keys can be specified as their numeric key code or as characters (e.g., 'a' , 'q' ). The default value of jsPsych.ALL_KEYS means that all keys will be accepted as valid responses. Specifying jsPsych.NO_KEYS will mean that no responses are allowed. |
| cycle_duration | numeric | 1000 | How long it takes for a stimulus in the sequence to make a complete cycle (move to the edge and back to the center) in milliseconds. |
| pre_movement_duration | numeric | 500 | How long to wait before the stimuli starts moving from behind the center rectangle. |
In addition to the default data collected by all plugins, this plugin collects the following data for each trial.
| Name | Type | Value |
|---|---|---|
| stimulus | JSON string | A JSON encoded array where each element of the array is a stimulus from the sequence, in the order that they were shown. |
| responses | JSON string | A JSON encoded array containing all response information. The encoded object is an array containing one element for each valid response. Each response item has three properties: key the key code of the response key, stimulus the index of the stimulus that was displayed when the response was made, and rt the response time measured since the start of the sequence. |
var trial = {
type: 'vsl-animate-occlusion',
stimuli: [
"img/1.gif",
"img/2.gif",
"img/3.gif",
"img/4.gif",
"img/5.gif",
"img/6.gif",
"img/7.gif",
"img/8.gif",
"img/9.gif",
"img/10.gif"
]
}


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My editor of choice is eight megs and constantly swapping. I didn't meticulously choose my editor, but rather had one forced upon me freshman year in CS61A. Being young and impressionable at the time, I saw no downsides to the editor and kept using it more and more day after day. First it was coding, then notes, then email. Now four years later, I'm basically married to my editor, for better or for worse. For a complete reference of my .emacs file, see this link.
One of the most important features of an editor for a developer is ease to move point, emacs terminology for cursor, within a file and between files. I'm glad I took that hour in 61A lab to go through the emacs tutorial (M-x tutorial) and learn the basics of movement. In terms of customization, the only option I changed is mapping M-g to 'goto-line'.
(global-set-key "\M-g" 'goto-line)
Two feature I still tend to neglect to use are 'bookmarks' and 'tags'. Bookmarks allow you to save a specific location in a specific buffer, but the keybinding to set a bookmark is hrm, rather cumbersome. Tags are this magical feature that I've had mixed results with. It allows you to index and quickly jump to interesting places like function and class definitions. Unfortunately, sometimes it also likes to index uninteresting places and jumps you to those.
Ever wanted to leverage the power of unix on some region of text? Trying using M-! (shell command), or M-| (shell command on region). As if that's not enough, if you prefix either of them with M-[k] for some number k, then the output of the command gets inserted at point.  The two
complementary use cases are to select the beginning of several lines
and use 't' to insert a comment character and then use 'd' to delete
them when you're done. Sure you could use M-x comment-region
, but
sometimes that doesn't act quite right, and these two are better
built-in to my muscle memory.
Another super lazy trick is M-/
. This tries to complete the current
word you're typing with words that are in other buffers. If it's not
the right one, just M-/
to cycle to the next one.
Let's face it, to become a true hacker, you have to adopt some obscure interface that's so catered to you that it'll wow and gag everyone else who dares try to use it. Such is the case of my own settings. I didn't do too much to it, but even little things can make a big difference.
My favorite quick thing is to change the text to be white on black:
(set-background-color "black")
(set-foreground-color "white")
Next, I like syntax highlighting so I turn on the extremely poorly named:
(global-font-lock-mode t)
Then, I turn off a few things that I know I won't use:
(setq inhibit-startup-message t) ; I'm using emacs, duh
(menu-bar-mode -1) ; menus can still be seen with M-`
Even though emacs can be all things to all people, there have been a few annoyances I can't figure out. My worst beef is how backspace has different behavior wherever I go. I understand that it's most likely because of the different shells and environments I'm using, but it's too bad emacs can't just magically figure it out for me. Right now I have a line in my .emacs:
; fix annoying shell backspace problem
; 0 for ibook, 1 for imac
(normal-erase-is-backspace-mode 1)
Note how I have to edit that value by hand or otherwise be doomed to forward-delete instead of backwards.
.emacs is the config file that lives in your homedir and is loaded when Emacs starts. I'll be honest and admit that my .emacs is pretty messy at the moment and needs a serious refactor. I'm both delighted and exasperated that my config needs to be programmed. I read this post talking about some emacs tips, and I'm interested in learning more about autoload and optimizing some of the calls.


Kyzz
Compone Accomoda Supera
‐Improvise, Adapt, Overcome.‐
This is the online webspace for, Kevin Zita, who currently resides in Kent, Ohio and is studying Software Development. Any time that is not spent online he enjoys popular television shows, movies, and many different types of music.
Here are some resources to get in contact with Kyzz,and some other places to see what he's up to.
If you haven't found the answer to your question here, or would like to just say "Hello!" you can reach me at kzita@kent.edu


I am a Computer science student and junior Web developer.Here I mentioned some of my skills
"It is possible to fly without motors, but not without knowledge and skill."
-Wilbur Wright
"Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the World."
Nelson Mandela
Here is the information where I have completed my Education.
Board Of Secondary Education,Andhra Pradesh.
School Name: ZPHS,Mangalagudem.
Syllabus: State
CGPA: 9.2/10
Board of Intermediate Education,Telangana.
College Name: Lotus Junior college.
specialization: MPC.
Percentage: 95%
Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University,Hydrebad
Siddhartha Institute of engineering and technology.
specialization: CSE(ComputerScience)
CGPA: 7.8/10
“Don't find your certificate in the worth, find your worth in the certificate”
-unknown
Here I mention some of my certificates from Udemy and Edounix.
For More Details Contact me
Using the following form
Name,E-mail,Message Not a Big Deal...


GET SHORTY A film review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Director: Barry Sonnenfeld Writer: Scott Frank (from the novel by Elmore Leonard) Starring: John Travolta, Gene Hackman, Rene Russo, Danny DeVito, Delroy Lindo, Dennis Farina, David Paymer, James Gandolfini, Martin Fererro, Miguel Sandoval, Linda Hart, Big Daddy Wayne, Bette Midler, Penny Marshall, and the immortal Harvey Keitel
>From the 30-some films based on best-selling pulp writer Elmore Leonard's books, this (and probably Quenitn's up-coming "Jackie Brown" based on Leonard's "Rum Punch") is probably the only Leonard book to ever actually be brilliant. Most just play out his complex plots and get some pulp out of it (like the recent un-spectacular "Pronto," which was too TV-movie-esque, even for a TV movie) or make nonsense out of them (Burt Reynolds in "Stick" - ???). But "Get Shorty" finally finds that nerve that Leonard has and even goes the next level with it - by making satire out of it.
"Get Shorty" compares Hollywood and the crime business in a flawless satire which gets more fun and intriguing every time one watches it (so it's one of my faves of all time - this review ISN'T biased - swear to God). John Travolta perfectly inhabits the character of Chili Palmer, an ultra-confident Shylock from Miami Beach who loves movies. He can name "Rio Bravo" after hearing Dean Martin utter one line. He can mouth the ending to Orson Welles' "Touch of Evil." He can even quote lines from grade triple Z horror films. He's basically the man, in my opinion. I mean, even I can't mouth the words to the end of "Touch of Evil."
The story starts when Chili gets in trouble with a guy from another Miami mob - Ray "Bones" Barboni (the also flawless and highly underrated Dennis Farina) - who steals his $399 Serpico-esque black jacket in the beginning causing Chili to break his nose and later on shoot some of his scalp off. Ray can't touch him because he's from another mob but Chili's mob boss dies from a stroke (or something) from a surprise party.  Chili goes out to get him but also has to pick up money from a grade triple Z "film" director, Harry Zimm (Gene Hackman). Thus starts Chili's life in L.A, the Hollywood/Mafia satire and just the beginning of a typically complex Elmore Leonard plot (this is just the first 10 minutes, hang in there!).
Chili decides to stay out there and make movies with Harry Zimm, but quality movies. Chili has pitched his story to Harry and he likes it a lot but he wants to make another one, a quality flick called "Mr. Lovejoy." But all his money comes from a crooked Limo-service owner, Bo Catlett (the yet again, flawless and underrated Delroy Lindo), who gets sucked into the movie business after reading the "Mr. Lovejoy" screenplay but gets pushed away from Chili who just wants him to give the money and keep his nose in its on place.
All these diverse characters come together in a character clash and by the end, people are dead and even crooks have switched from the mafia to making movies. One of the great things the film shows is how easily crooks can be influenced by movies and movie actors can be influenced by crooks. For one thing, Chili is a walking film encylcopedia who's every move has been influenced by a cornucopia of movies. His jacket's from "Serpico," his slicked-back hair is from Michael Douglas in "Wall Street" (proving I read the book too), etc. Yet when he goes to Hollywood, it is Hollywood that is influenced by him. Immeadiately, Harry begins acting tough and saying Chili's trademark "Look at me" line...of course, he says it to the wrong person. And after meeting him, Martin Weir is dressing like him and giving a pseudo-Chili look to everyone...even driving a replica of Chili's rented mini-van which was ironically a mistake.
But this satire would be dull if it didn't have a great screenplay, and this one actually quotes from the meister of criminal-lingo, Elmore Leonard (come on, you know Quentin was totally influenced by him). Travolta said in an interview that the screenplay took out all of his dialogue and shortened it. For example, when Chili finds out his coat has been stolen, the script read "Where's my coat? It cost me $400!" or something to that forte. But Travolta claims he had them put it back to the long one of something like "Where's my long-sleeved, black lapel, with pockets and everything black jacket that looks like Al Pacino's in 'Serpico?' 'Cause if you can't find it, you owe me $379!" Again, I don't know the actual quotes, but you get the point that Elmore writes great dialogue. His characters are well-defined and well portrayed by a wide assortment of character actors. Even Gene Hackman plays a totally different character - a wannabe toughguy yet a wimp.
Barry Sonnenfeld, who started out as a Coen Bros. cinematographer and later directed the two Addams Family Movies (the first one was okay, but the second one was classic) and the upcoming cool-movie-of-the-summer "Men in Black" - which looks so cool, it's orgasmic - well, he does an awesome job with the film, giving it that right pulp kick as well as showing a knack for creating priceless comic moments - from the big "Stuntman Fall in the fancy restaurant" to the very subtle stupid limo driver who shows a guy from Miami Beach the L.A. ocean. He's a great director and should have gotten much more notice than he did for this film.
The best acting job from "Get Shorty" really goes to Travolta, who stands out at the top of a great cast (with cameos from Bette Midler and, as I said, the immortal Harvey Keitel). He won the Golden Globe for Best Comedic Actor but really should have had a chance at the Oscar for his priceless work on this film. He inhabits every quirk of his character and presents a character so likable and so utterly cool (that it hurts), that he just makes you applaud him at the end. This film was the deciding factor in whether or not Travolta has actually "come back" even after stunning everyone in the world with "Pulp Fiction." They couldn't have chosen a better film to show that he has come back - everyone went to see it for the man Travolta and even if they didn't like the complex plot and/or appreciate the brilliant black comedy or satire, they at least could see Travolta giving a commanding performance as one of a character so goddam cool he HAD to be named "Chili."
But the best part of it is all fo it. It works so great as a whole that it is entertaining while it is intelligent. Imagine that. "Get Shorty" was arguably the best film to come out of 1995. Thank God someone could make a perfect film that year.
MY RATING (out of 5): *****
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