A JdbcRowSet
object is an enhanced ResultSet
object. It maintains a connection to its data source, just
as a ResultSet
object does. The big difference is that it
has a set of properties and a listener notification
mechanism that make it a JavaBeans component.
One of the main uses of a JdbcRowSet
object is to make a
ResultSet
object scrollable and updatable when it does not
otherwise have those capabilities.
This section covers the following topics:
You can create a JdbcRowSet
object in various ways:
ResultSet
objectConnection
objectRowSetFactory
, which is created from the class RowSetProvider
Note: Alternatively, you can use the constructor from the JdbcRowSet
implementation of your JDBC driver. However, implementations of the RowSet
interface will differ from the reference implementation. These implementations will have different names and constructors. For example, the Oracle JDBC driver's implementation of the JdbcRowSet
interface is named oracle.jdbc.rowset.OracleJDBCRowSet
.
The simplest way to create a JdbcRowSet
object is to produce a ResultSet
object and pass it to the JdbcRowSetImpl
constructor. Doing this not only creates a JdbcRowSet
object but also populates it with the data in the ResultSet
object.
Note: The ResultSet
object that is passed to the JdbcRowSetImpl
constructor must be scrollable.
As an example, the following code fragment uses the Connection
object con
to create a Statement
object, stmt
, which then executes a query. The query produces the ResultSet
object rs
, which is passed to the constructor to create a new JdbcRowSet
object initialized with the data in rs
:
stmt = con.createStatement(ResultSet.TYPE_SCROLL_SENSITIVE, ResultSet.CONCUR_UPDATABLE); rs = stmt.executeQuery("select * from COFFEES"); jdbcRs = new JdbcRowSetImpl(rs);
A JdbcRowSet
object created with a ResultSet
object serves as a wrapper for the ResultSet
object. Because the RowSet
object rs
is scrollable and updatable, jdbcRs
is also scrollable and updatable. If you have run the method createStatement
without any arguments, rs
would not be scrollable or updatable, and neither would jdbcRs
.
The first statement in the following code excerpt from JdbcRowSetSample
creates a JdbcRowSet
object that connects to the database with the Connection
object con
:
jdbcRs = new JdbcRowSetImpl(con); jdbcRs.setCommand("select * from COFFEES"); jdbcRs.execute();
The object jdbcRs
contains no data until you specify a SQL statement with the method setCommand
, then run the method execute
.
The object jdbcRs
is scrollable and updatable; by default, JdbcRowSet
and all other RowSet
objects are scrollable and updatable unless otherwise specified. See Default JdbcRowSet Objects for more information about JdbcRowSet
properties you can specify.
The first statement in the following code excerpt creates an empty JdbcRowSet
object.
public void createJdbcRowSet(String username, String password) { jdbcRs = new JdbcRowSetImpl(); jdbcRs.setCommand("select * from COFFEES"); jdbcRs.setUrl("jdbc:myDriver:myAttribute"); jdbcRs.setUsername(username); jdbcRs.setPassword(password); jdbcRs.execute(); // ...
The object jdbcRs
contains no data until you specify a SQL statement with the method setCommand
, specify how the JdbcResultSet
object connects the database, and then run the method execute
.
All of the reference implementation constructors assign the default values for the properties listed in the section Default JdbcRowSet Objects.
With RowSet 1.1, which is part of Java SE 7 and later, you can use an instance of RowSetFactory
to create a JdbcRowSet
object. For example, the following code excerpt uses an instance of the RowSetFactory
interface to create the JdbcRowSet
object, jdbcRs
:
public void createJdbcRowSetWithRowSetFactory(String username, String password) throws SQLException { RowSetFactory myRowSetFactory = null; JdbcRowSet jdbcRs = null; ResultSet rs = null; Statement stmt = null; try { myRowSetFactory = RowSetProvider.newFactory(); jdbcRs = myRowSetFactory.createJdbcRowSet(); jdbcRs.setUrl("jdbc:myDriver:myAttribute"); jdbcRs.setUsername(username); jdbcRs.setPassword(password); jdbcRs.setCommand("select * from COFFEES"); jdbcRs.execute(); // ...
The following statement creates the RowSetProvider
object myRowSetFactory
with the default RowSetFactory
implementation, com.sun.rowset.RowSetFactoryImpl
:
myRowSetFactory = RowSetProvider.newFactory();
Alternatively, if your JDBC driver has its own RowSetFactory
implementation, you may specify it as an argument of the newFactory
method.
The following statements create the JdbcRowSet
object jdbcRs
and configure its database connection properties:
jdbcRs = myRowSetFactory.createJdbcRowSet(); jdbcRs.setUrl("jdbc:myDriver:myAttribute"); jdbcRs.setUsername(username); jdbcRs.setPassword(password);
The RowSetFactory
interface contains methods to create the different types of RowSet
implementations available in RowSet 1.1 and later:
createCachedRowSet
createFilteredRowSet
createJdbcRowSet
createJoinRowSet
createWebRowSet
When you create a JdbcRowSet
object with the default constructor, the new JdbcRowSet
object will have the following properties:
type
: ResultSet.TYPE_SCROLL_INSENSITIVE
(has a scrollable cursor)concurrency
: ResultSet.CONCUR_UPDATABLE
(can be updated)escapeProcessing
: true
(the driver will do escape processing; when escape processing is enabled, the driver will scan for any escape syntax and translate it into code that the particular database understands)maxRows
: 0
(no limit on the number of rows)maxFieldSize
: 0
(no limit on the number of bytes for a column value; applies only to columns that store BINARY
, VARBINARY
, LONGVARBINARY
, CHAR
, VARCHAR
, and LONGVARCHAR
values)queryTimeout
: 0
(has no time limit for how long it takes to execute a query)showDeleted
: false
(deleted rows are not visible)transactionIsolation
: Connection.TRANSACTION_READ_COMMITTED
(reads only data that has been committed)typeMap
: null
(the type map associated with a Connection
object used by this RowSet
object is null
)The main thing you must remember from this list is that a JdbcRowSet
and all other RowSet
objects are scrollable and updatable unless you set different values for those properties.
The section Default JdbcRowSet Objects lists the
properties that are set by default when a new JdbcRowSet
object
is created. If you use the default constructor, you must set some additional properties before you can populate your
new JdbcRowSet
object with data.
In order to get its data, a JdbcRowSet
object first needs
to connect to a database. The following four properties
hold information used in obtaining a connection to a
database.
username
: the name a user supplies to a
database as part of gaining access
password
: the user's database password
url
: the JDBC URL for the database to
which the user wants to connect
datasourceName
: the name used to
retrieve a DataSource
object that has been registered with
a JNDI naming service
Which of these properties you set depends on how you are going to
make a connection. The preferred way is to use a DataSource
object, but it may not be practical for you to
register a DataSource
object with a JNDI naming service,
which is generally done by a system administrator. Therefore, the code examples all
use the DriverManager
mechanism to obtain a connection, for
which you use the url
property and not the datasourceName
property.
Another property that you must set is the command
property.
This property is the query that determines what data the
JdbcRowSet
object will hold. For example, the following
line of code sets the command
property with a query that
produces a ResultSet
object containing all the data in the
table COFFEES
:
jdbcRs.setCommand("select * from COFFEES");
After you have set the command
property and the properties
necessary for making a connection, you are ready to
populate the jdbcRs
object with data by calling the execute
method.
jdbcRs.execute();
The execute
method does many things for you in the background:
url
, username
, and
password
properties.
command
property.
ResultSet
object into the jdbcRs
object.
You update, insert, and delete a row in a JdbcRowSet
object
the same way you update, insert, and delete a row in an
updatable ResultSet
object. Similarly, you navigate a
JdbcRowSet
object the same way you navigate a scrollable
ResultSet
object.
The Coffee Break chain of coffee houses acquired another
chain of coffee houses and now has a legacy database that
does not support scrolling or updating of a result set. In
other words, any ResultSet
object produced by this legacy
database does not have a scrollable cursor, and the data in
it cannot be modified. However, by creating a JdbcRowSet
object populated with the data from a ResultSet
object, you
can, in effect, make the ResultSet
object scrollable and
updatable.
As mentioned previously, a JdbcRowSet
object is by default
scrollable and updatable. Because its contents are
identical to those in a ResultSet
object, operating on the
JdbcRowSet
object is equivalent to operating on the
ResultSet
object itself. And because a JdbcRowSet
object
has an ongoing connection to the database, changes it makes
to its own data are also made to the data in the database.
This section covers the following topics:
A ResultSet
object that is not scrollable can use only the
next
method to move its cursor forward, and it can
move the cursor only forward from the first row to the last row.
A default JdbcRowSet
object, however, can use all of the cursor
movement methods defined in the ResultSet
interface.
A JdbcRowSet
object can call the method next
, and it can also call any of
the other ResultSet
cursor movement methods. For example,
the following lines of code move the cursor to the fourth
row in the jdbcRs
object and then back to the third row:
jdbcRs.absolute(4); jdbcRs.previous();
The method previous
is analogous to the method next
in that
it can be used in a while
loop to traverse all of the rows
in order. The difference is that you must move the cursor
to a position after the last row, and previous
moves the cursor toward
the beginning.
You update data in a JdbcRowSet
object the same way you update
data in a ResultSet
object.
Assume that the Coffee Break owner wants to raise the
price for a pound of Espresso coffee. If the owner knows that
Espresso is in the third row of the jdbcRs
object, the code for
doing this might look like the following:
jdbcRs.absolute(3); jdbcRs.updateFloat("PRICE", 10.99f); jdbcRs.updateRow();
The code moves the cursor to the third row and changes the
value for the column PRICE
to 10.99, and then updates the
database with the new price.
Calling the method updateRow
updates the database
because jdbcRs
has maintained its connection to the
database. For disconnected RowSet
objects, the situation is
different.
If the owner of the Coffee Break chain wants to add one or
more coffees to what he offers, the owner will need to add one row
to the COFFEES
table for each new coffee, as is done in the
following code fragment from JdbcRowSetSample
. Notice that because the jdbcRs
object is always connected to the database,
inserting a row into a JdbcRowSet
object is the same as
inserting a row into a ResultSet
object: You move to the cursor to the
insert row, use the appropriate updater method to set a
value for each column, and call the method insertRow
:
jdbcRs.moveToInsertRow(); jdbcRs.updateString("COF_NAME", "HouseBlend"); jdbcRs.updateInt("SUP_ID", 49); jdbcRs.updateFloat("PRICE", 7.99f); jdbcRs.updateInt("SALES", 0); jdbcRs.updateInt("TOTAL", 0); jdbcRs.insertRow(); jdbcRs.moveToInsertRow(); jdbcRs.updateString("COF_NAME", "HouseDecaf"); jdbcRs.updateInt("SUP_ID", 49); jdbcRs.updateFloat("PRICE", 8.99f); jdbcRs.updateInt("SALES", 0); jdbcRs.updateInt("TOTAL", 0); jdbcRs.insertRow();
When you call the method insertRow
, the new row is inserted
into the jdbcRs
object and is also inserted into the database.
The preceding code fragment goes through this process
twice, so two new rows are inserted into the jdbcRs
object and
the database.
As is true with updating data and inserting a new row,
deleting a row is just the same for a JdbcRowSet
object as
for a ResultSet
object. The owner wants to discontinue
selling French Roast decaffeinated coffee, which is the last row in
the jdbcRs
object. In the following lines of code, the first
line moves the cursor to the last row, and the second line
deletes the last row from the jdbcRs
object and from the
database:
jdbcRs.last(); jdbcRs.deleteRow();
The sample JdbcRowSetSample
does the following:
JdbcRowSet
object initialized with the
ResultSet
object that was produced by the execution of a
query that retrieves all the rows in the COFFEES
tableCOFFEES
table and updates the PRICE
column in
that rowHouseBlend
and one for HouseDecaf


Welcome,
Home
Courses
Ongoing Courses
Javascript
HTML
CSS3
Upcoming Courses
Swedish
English
Grades
Evaluations
Upcoming


these are all available on GitHub and clicking the associated links will take you directly to each project's repository
A very rudimentary one-page site containing a brief story about my kitten—Kikimora.
Languages used:HTML
A slightly enriched website for a fictitious animal shelter. Still a work in progress.
Languages used:HTML
CSS
A tiny snippet of an early Epicodus project created while learning how to use GitHub and HTML.
languages used:HTML


some text to show page did work.
This is some text. With line feeds and carraige returns. Here there and everywhere. I wonder how it will look? o Good? o Bad? o Indifferent? Only you can tell.


Start
Prev
Next
Getting access
How to signup for an ORCID key
You need to have an ORCID account (so get your ORCID now)
Developer tab on your account
Generating your key


Creating a user account
You are currently . The code below shows how to find out your status as a Hoodie user.
You're probably not a user yet, so let's create a new account. Guess what? It's just a single line of code :)
In the next step, we build a proper sign in form and a sign out button. So make sure you remember your username and password :)


Class WriterHistory, container of the different CacheChanges of a writer. More...
#include <WriterHistory.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| RTPS_DllAPI | WriterHistory (const HistoryAttributes &att) |
| Constructor of the WriterHistory. More... | |
| virtual RTPS_DllAPI | ~WriterHistory () |
| RTPS_DllAPI void | updateMaxMinSeqNum () |
| Update the maximum and minimum sequenceNumber cacheChanges. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool | add_change (CacheChange_t *a_change) |
| Add a CacheChange_t to the ReaderHistory. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool | remove_change (CacheChange_t *a_change) |
| Remove a specific change from the history. More... | |
| virtual bool | remove_change_g (CacheChange_t *a_change) |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool | remove_change (const SequenceNumber_t &sequence_number) |
| RTPS_DllAPI CacheChange_t * | remove_change_and_reuse (const SequenceNumber_t &sequence_number) |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool | remove_min_change () |
| Remove the CacheChange_t with the minimum sequenceNumber. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI SequenceNumber_t | next_sequence_number () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from History | |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool | reserve_Cache (CacheChange_t **change, const std::function< uint32_t()> &calculateSizeFunc) |
| Reserve a CacheChange_t from the CacheChange pool. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool | reserve_Cache (CacheChange_t **change, uint32_t dataSize) |
| RTPS_DllAPI void | release_Cache (CacheChange_t *ch) |
| release a previously reserved CacheChange_t. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool | isFull () |
| Check if the history is full. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI size_t | getHistorySize () |
| Get the History size. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool | remove_all_changes () |
| Remove all changes from the History. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI std::vector< CacheChange_t * >::iterator | changesBegin () |
| Get the beginning of the changes history iterator. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI std::vector< CacheChange_t * >::iterator | changesEnd () |
| Get the end of the changes history iterator. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool | get_min_change (CacheChange_t **min_change) |
| Get the minimum CacheChange_t. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool | get_max_change (CacheChange_t **max_change) |
| Get the maximum CacheChange_t. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI uint32_t | getTypeMaxSerialized () |
| Get the maximum serialized payload size. More... | |
| RTPS_DllAPI std::recursive_mutex * | getMutex () |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool | get_change (SequenceNumber_t &seq, GUID_t &guid, CacheChange_t **change) |
Protected Attributes | |
| SequenceNumber_t | m_lastCacheChangeSeqNum |
| Last CacheChange Sequence Number added to the History. More... | |
| RTPSWriter * | mp_writer |
| Pointer to the associated RTPSWriter;. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from History | |
| std::vector< CacheChange_t * > | m_changes |
| Vector of pointers to the CacheChange_t. More... | |
| bool | m_isHistoryFull |
| Variable to know if the history is full without needing to block the History mutex. More... | |
| CacheChange_t * | mp_invalidCache |
| Pointer to and invalid cacheChange used to return the maximum and minimum when no changes are stored in the history. More... | |
| CacheChangePool | m_changePool |
| Pool of cache changes reserved when the History is created. More... | |
| CacheChange_t * | mp_minSeqCacheChange |
| Pointer to the minimum sequeceNumber CacheChange. More... | |
| CacheChange_t * | mp_maxSeqCacheChange |
| Pointer to the maximum sequeceNumber CacheChange. More... | |
| std::recursive_mutex * | mp_mutex |
| Mutex for the History. More... | |
Friends | |
| class | RTPSWriter |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from History | |
| HistoryAttributes | m_att |
| Attributes of the History. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from History | |
| History (const HistoryAttributes &att) | |
| virtual | ~History () |
| void | print_changes_seqNum2 () |
| Print the seqNum of the changes in the History (for debugging purposes). More... | |
Class WriterHistory, container of the different CacheChanges of a writer.
| RTPS_DllAPI WriterHistory | ( | const HistoryAttributes & | att | ) |
Constructor of the WriterHistory.
|
virtual |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool add_change | ( | CacheChange_t * | a_change | ) |
Add a CacheChange_t to the ReaderHistory.
| a_change | Pointer to the CacheChange to add. |
|
inline |
|
virtual |
Remove a specific change from the history.
| a_change | Pointer to the CacheChange_t. |
Implements History.
| RTPS_DllAPI bool remove_change | ( | const SequenceNumber_t & | sequence_number | ) |
| RTPS_DllAPI CacheChange_t* remove_change_and_reuse | ( | const SequenceNumber_t & | sequence_number | ) |
|
virtual |
| RTPS_DllAPI bool remove_min_change | ( | ) |
Remove the CacheChange_t with the minimum sequenceNumber.
|
virtual |
Update the maximum and minimum sequenceNumber cacheChanges.
Implements History.
|
friend |
|
protected |
Last CacheChange Sequence Number added to the History.
|
protected |
Pointer to the associated RTPSWriter;.


Programming is fun, programming is an exercise for your brain, programming is a mental sport and when this sport is held over the internet involving sport programmer as a contestant then it is called Competitive Programming.
Read moreCompetitive Programming made easy.
Programming is fun, programming is an exercise for your brain, programming is a mental sport and when this sport is held over the internet involving sport programmer as a contestant then it is called Competitive Programming.
Read more


Contents of AJHGREYVOL4
GREYV4P1a.TXT
GREYV4P1b.TXT
GREYV4P3.TXT
GREYV4P4.TXT
GREYV4P6.TXT
index.htm
BACK TO PARENT

BACK TO TOP


Laurie Jean Sanderson-Walcott
Democrat
Housewife, volunteer, writing (as yet unpublished) great American mystery novel, also help with family real estate business.
Pomona College B.A. 1982, UCSF (Hastings) Law School, J.D. 1986, inactive member of California Bar.
80227
Organized meetings and speakers at RMMWA and University Club, co-ran US State Department sponsored program for foreign exchange high school students in Colorado through AFS, many years as elementary "room mom" responsible for classroom parties, scout leader, Sunday school and youth instructor at church, Westernaires monitor, Second Wind Fund promoter, West Point Parents Club, volunteered on John McElderry's congressional campaign in 1980.
I have donated to John Hickenlooper's presidential and senatorial campaigns, and to the Biden campaign. I've never made political donations before this year. In 1980, my uncle John McElderry, then a republican Colorado State Representative ran for Congress agains Tim Wirth. I volunteered with his congressional campaign for the summer.
Rocky Mountain Mystery Writers of America (RMMWA"), Friends of Tanzania ("FOT"), Green Mountain United Methodist Church staff parish relations, Denver Dumb Friends League, University Club of Denver, Lutheran Family services refugee mentor.
"Be the change you want to see," they say. Trust in government seems at an all-time low. This is an opportunity for a first-ever transparent re-districting, a fascinating process, and it would be an honor and a privilege to help it succeed.
As the daughter and granddaughter of humanities professors, considering other points of view is a core value. I taught English in Greece, hosted and mentored foreign exchange students, joined the Kosher kitchen in college, currently assist an Afghan refugee family -U.S. citizens since February, also I'm a life-long democrat married for 35 years to a life-long republican.
This is better illustrated than discussed in the abstract. I practiced law for two years, taught at a law school, then ran a paralegal program, teaching five different preparations while, running the law library, proposing new courses and writing the self-study resulting in our first ABA accreditation. Parenting has proved more challenging, particularly in self-educating to assist a close relative who is a recent Afghan combat vet, now dysfunctional. Also, I have worked on an Old West mystery, combining historical research with story arcs and the cultural differences over 180 years of Western history.
female


A Batch Image Processing GUI that outputs printer-ready compiled sheets of images. In the current iteration, the user can crop an image into a circle, and adjust the Black & White filter by using an intuitive GUI that runs on OpenCV.
These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on your local machine for development and testing purposes. See deployment for notes on how to deploy the project on a live system.
In order to install, open your virtual environment where you installed OpenCV, and then pip-install the requirements for the script.
$ workon cv
(cv)$ pip install -r requirements.txt
Now you are ready to run the batchImgProc.py script. Locate the origin folder for the images to process, and the output for where to save the results.
(cv)$ cd /Path/to/Script/
(cv) Path/to/Script/ $ python batchImgProc.py -i /Users/Path/to/Images/Folder/ -o /Users/Path/to/Output/Folder/
The program allows the user to batch process all images in a given input folder
By clicking and holding the mouse, the script captures and makes a circle around the beginning and end-points.
After each circle is drawn, the user can either:
By using the sliding scales, the script enables the user to decide on the amounts of R, G, B color channels to show in the output.
After each update to the sliders:
After all the images have been processed, the computer resizes them and compiles them to a printer ready sheet.


Method: POST
URI: /orders
Parent Error Code: 12000 Error while creating order.
The HTTP Status is always 400 Bad Request
| Field | Data Type | Required for | Value Range | Length | Expectation | Code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| initialAmount | Number | All | greater then min. authorizing amount in cents and less then 9999999 | Integer between min. authorizing amount in cents and 9999999 | 12200 12201 |
|
| currency | String | Yes when basket is present |
Processing, dependent on payment method and merchant configuration | 3 | Currency code in the range of ISO_4217 | 12202 12203 |
| async | Object | Yes when basket is present |
object of type async | 12204 | ||
| async.successUrl | String | Yes | Class URL | {6 - 2048} | Mandatory string representing a valid http URL according to: Class URL and UrlValidator | 12205 12206 |
| async.failureUrl | String | Yes | Class URL | {6 - 2048} | Mandatory string representing a valid http URL according to: Class URL and UrlValidator | 12207 12208 |
| async.cancelUrl | String | Yes | Class URL | {6 - 2048} | Mandatory string representing a valid http URL according to: Class URL and UrlValidator | 12209 12210 |
| transactionType | String | Yes | [PREAUTH, DEBIT] | 128 | Mandatory string "PREAUTH" or "DEBIT" | 12211 12212 |
| terms | Number | RatePay | long | UNIX timestamp in ms | 12213 12214 |
|
| privacy | Number | RatePay | long | UNIX timestamp in ms | 12215 12216 |
|
| description | String | No | {1 - 128} | String between 1 and 128 characters | 12217 | |
| statementDescription | String | No | {1 - 128} | String between 1 and 128 characters | 12218 | |
| basket | Array[item] | RatePay | Array of type item | 12219 12220 |
||
| item.name | String | Yes when basket is present |
{1 - 128} | Mandatory string between 1 and 128 characters | 12221 12222 |
|
| item.articleNumber | String | Yes when basket is present |
{1 - 255} | Mandatory string between 1 and 255 characters | 12223 12224 |
|
| item.totalPrice | Number | Yes when basket is present |
greater than min. item total price amount in cents and less than 9999999 | Number between min. item total price amount in cents and 9999999 | 12225 12226 |
|
| item.totalPriceWithTax: | Number | Yes when basket is present |
Number greater than item Total Price in cents | Mandatory number greater than item Total Price in cents | 12227 12228 |
|
| item.tax | Number | Yes when basket is present |
Number between 0 and 100 | Mandatory number between 0 and 100 | 12229 12230 |
|
| item.unitPrice | Number | Yes when basket is present |
Number between min. item unit price amount in cents and 9999999 | Number between min. item unit price amount in cents and 9999999 | 12231 12232 |
|
| item.unitPriceWithTax | Number | Yes when basket is present |
Number greater than item.unitPrice | Number greater than item unit Price in cents | 12233 12234 |
|
| item.quantity | Number | Yes when basket is present |
Number between 1 and 9999999 | Number between 1 and 9999999 | 12235 12236 |
|
| customer | String | RatePay | Additional required fields for ratepay (when ratepay is part of the allowed PMs): |
20 | Unique string representing a customer reference. May contain numbers, letters, dashes and underscores. | 12237 12238 12239 |
| persona | String | RatePay | Additional required fields for ratepay(when ratepay is part of the allowed PMs): birthday | 20 | Unique string representing a persona reference. May contain numbers, letters, dashes and underscores. | 12240 12241 12242 12243 |
| billingAddress | String | RatePay | Additional required fields for ratepay(when ratepay is part of the allowed PMs): at least phone or mobile | 20 | Unique string representing a billing reference. May contain numbers, letters, dashes and underscores. | 12244 12245 |
| shippingAddress | String | RatePay | 20 | Unique string representing a shipping Address reference. May contain numbers, letters, dashes and underscores. | 12246 12247 |
|
| ipAddress | String | RatePay | IPv4 - IPv6 | 255 | String with length of 255 representing a valid ip address according to: InetAddressValidator | 12248 12249 |
| channel | String | No | [ MOTO, ECOM ] | 128 | String in range [MOTO, ECOM] | 12251 |
| source | String | No | {1 - 128} | String between 1 and 128 characters | 12252 | |
| allowedProducts | Array[type] | No | empty list means all type are allowed! | array in range [ creditcard, paypal, paydirekt, ratepay-invoice, ratepay-directdebit, ratepay-installment, sofort ] |
12253 | |
| merchantOrderId | String | No | {1 - 255} | Merchant generated unique identifier for a customer String between 1 and 255 characters |
12254 12255 |


VIRUS (1999) A film review by Justin Felix. Copyright 1999 Justin Felix. This review also appears in the Shrubbery at http://www.theshrubbery.prohosting.com/0299/movie2.html All of my film reviews are archived at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Justin+Felix
Rating: *** (out of five)
Written by Dennis Feldman and Jonathan Hensleigh. Based upon the comic book VIRUS by Chuck Pfarrer. Directed by John Bruno. Starring Jamie Lee Curtis, William Baldwin, and Donald Sutherland. Rated R (contains violence, profanity, and excessive gore) approx. 90 mins.
Synopsis: An energy life force from outer space smashes through the Mir space station and rockets down to a huge Soviet ship. A week later, a sinking salvage boat named the Sea Star trapped in the eye of a typhoon encounters the Soviet ship. The Sea Star's ragtag crew boards the Soviet vessel and discovers the alien life force is creating biomechanical lifeforms with spare parts from machines and people.
Comments: So, what do you get when you mix ALIEN, THE ABYSS, LEVIATHAN, DEEP RISING, SCREAMERS, TERMINATOR, and STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT with just a touch of HALLOWEEN in a blender (if mixing movies in a blender were, indeed, possible)? Well, you'd get VIRUS, Universal's much delayed new sci-fi thriller. This film, to the best of my recollection, was supposed to come out in August, but someone in the studio was nervous about having two horror films starring Jamie Lee Curtis come out at nearly the same time. (Dimension's HALLOWEEN: H20 was released around that time.) So, Universal opted to bury the movie in mid-January among several high-quality Oscar contenders and romances for upcoming Valentine's Day. Smart. Those of us who want to see this movie, me for instance, have to battle knee-high snow drifts and frozen car doors just to get to the local theater. Winter season in Ohio, like most of the Northeast, has been especially cruel this year.
Nonetheless, I managed to get out to see VIRUS on opening night, and I'm glad I did. Though by far not an original movie, VIRUS contains enough cool special effects for its audience to overlook its many inherent flaws. One of these flaws, as you may well deduce from my opening comment, is that VIRUS "borrows" heavily from many other sci-films. The basic plot comes directly from ALIEN. This plot has been used, to varying degrees of effectiveness, in countless motion pictures. Basically, the screenwriter puts a group of people on a ship, or some other isolated area, and has them hunted by some sort of alien or monster. Usually, this creature kills all but one or two of the crew, and this (these) survivor(s) kill(s) the creature in the end. The creature in VIRUS is an alien-energy-life-form-thingie creating all sorts of different biomechanical monsters to terrorize the crew of the doomed Sea Star. You'll recognize these creations right away if you're a sci-fi fan. Tiny mechanical spiders from RUNAWAY. Human-sized Borg people from STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT. Etc.
To be honest, this creative "borrowing" really didn't bother me all that much. They say it's hard to be original. I don't know. Technically, though, the special effects in this film are surprisingly effective. Some may not like them because they are, at times, quite gruesome, but most will probably get a kick out of them like my brother and I did. Besides, certain parts of this movie are so absurd that they lend enough disbelief to counter any real disgust one may get from seeing dismembered body parts and the like.
The actors in VIRUS do a lot to offset any genuine terror the movie may engender. Donald Sutherland, a longtime character actor who has appeared in such classic sci-fi films as INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS and PUPPET MASTERS, is ridiculously over-the-top as the Sea Star's greedy captain. One set of lines he delivered halfway through the film had the entire theater laughing; it was *that* cheesy. William Baldwin plays the male lead. Is it just me, or does Billy Baldwin seem like an actor you just can't take seriously? He almost always looks goofily perplexed. One of the minor characters tried to play the best Queequeg he could (someone put tattoos over his face to make him look even more like the harpooner from MOBY DICK). Only Jamie Lee Curtis is really convincing here. Curtis is an accomplished actress capable of many genres. She can do comedy, action, and drama equally well. But, first and foremost in my mind, Curtis is a horror actress, the Scream Queen. She had her start in such early slasher films as TERROR TRAIN, PROM NIGHT, and the quintessential slice-and-dice classic HALLOWEEN. She was also quite memorable in John Carpenter's overlooked atmospheric ghost story THE FOG. It's good to see her back in her element again. In VIRUS, she first seems to assume a Ripley-like (the heroine of the ALIEN saga) character, but, surprisingly, she doesn't stay "tough" through the movie. Instead, she becomes so terrified as to be nearly paralyzed. Nobody can pull this off better than Curtis. She was perfect as the threatened babysitter in the original HALLOWEEN, and she pulls off the scared-out-of-her-wits female lead without the camp the other actors put into their roles.
Overall, VIRUS is an entertaining sci-fi thriller which makes for a pretty good Saturday afternoon matinee feature. Fans of the genre will pick up on a number of the sources for the creatures and storyline, but they'll still enjoy it. What variation of the same theme will Hollywood churn out next? Let's hope it's even better than this. VIRUS, after all, is a huge step above the insipid DEEP RISING, last winter's horror-on-a-huge-ship-floating-in-the-middle-of-nowhere movie.
VIRUS is rated R for a lot of violence and gore sequences. It gets pretty intense at times, so I wouldn't recommend parents taking the youngsters to it.
Review written January 15, 1999
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{{address.name}}
{{address.first_name}} {{address.last_name}}
[{{address.phone_number}}]
{{address.address}}
{{address.city}}
{{address.post_code}}


Open Storefront API
This document describes the API interface for the open storefront project.
Base Path: /api
Security: Basic Auth, API Key
Supported Content Type: JSON
For JSONP support set "callback" parameter. For example: "callback=processResponse" the response would be "processResponse({"data":"data"});"
The server also supports CORS.
Resources
(/api/resource/) - Resources are entities that the server manages. API provides CRUD support, querying and some resource specific behavior.
Services
Services are actions related that act across resources or apply behavior to the system.
Common Application Success Codes
Note: Redirection follows the HTTP protocols see HTTP codes
|
Code
|
Description
|
|
200 OK
|
The request has succeeded.
|
|
201 Created
|
The request has been fulfilled and resulted in a new resource being created.
Location header is returned with the URI for the new resource.
|
Common Application Error Codes
|
Code
|
Description
|
|
400 Bad Request
|
The request could not be understood by the server due to malformed syntax.
Also can occur if the required parameters are missing.
|
|
401 Unauthorized
|
The request requires user authentication.
|
|
404 Not Found
|
The server has not found anything matching the Request-URI.
|
|
405 Method Not Allowed
|
The method specified in the Request-Line is not allowed for the resource identified by the Request-URI.
Also note, some method require the Admin role to accept the request.
|
Validation Error Model
{
"success": "",
"errors": [
...'fieldname' : 'error message',
...
]
}
System Error Model
(Internal Errors; Typically unexpected)
{
"message": "",
"errorTicketNumber": "",
"potentialResolution": ""
}


A "breach" is an incident where data is inadvertently exposed in a vulnerable system, usually due to insufficient access controls or security weaknesses in the software. BreachDirectory aggregates breaches and enables people to assess where their personal data has been exposed.
No.
The public search facility cannot return anything other than the results for a single user-provided email address or username at a time. Multiple breached accounts can be retrieved by the domain search feature but only after successfully verifying that the person performing the search is authorised to access assets on the domain.
Occasionally, a breach will be added to the system which doesn't include credentials for an online service. This may occur when data about individuals is leaked and it may not include a username and password. However this data still has a privacy impact; it is data that those impacted would not reasonably expect to be publicly released and as such they have a vested interest in having the ability to be notified of this.
There are often "breaches" announced by attackers which in turn are exposed as hoaxes. There is a balance between making data searchable early and performing sufficient due diligence to establish the legitimacy of the breach. The following activities are usually performed in order to validate breach legitimacy:
A "paste" is information that has been "pasted" to a publicly facing website designed to share content such as Pastebin. These services are favoured by hackers due to the ease of anonymously sharing information and they're frequently the first place a breach appears.
We use a neural network to constantly scan thousands of paste sites and determine whether or not they contain leaked data. If a breach is detected, our engine automatically parses it and uploads it to our database.
For additional paste data, or if our engine is down, we supplement the data using the paste archive hosted on PasteBeen
Whilst BreachDirectory is kept up to date with as much data as possible, it contains but a small subset of all the records that have been breached over the years. Many breaches never result in the public release of data and indeed many breaches even go entirely undetected. "Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence" or in other words, just because your email address wasn't found here doesn't mean that is hasn't been compromised in another breach.
Nothing is explicitly logged by the website. The only logging of any kind is via Google Analytics, Application Insights performance monitoring and any diagnostic data implicitly collected if an exception occurs in the system.
When you search for a username that is not an email address, you may see that name appear against breaches of sites you never signed up to. Usually this is simply due to someone else electing to use the same username as you usually do. Even when your username appears very unique, the simple fact that there are several billion internet users worldwide means there's a strong probability that most usernames have been used by other individuals at one time or another.
When you search for an email address, you may see that address appear against breaches of sites you don't recall ever signing up to. There are many possible reasons for this including your data having been acquired by another service, the service rebranding itself as something else or someone else signing you up. For a more comprehensive overview, see Why am I in a data breach for a site I never signed up to?
No. For privacy reasons, all notifications are sent to the address being monitored so you can't monitor someone else's address nor can you monitor an address you no longer have access to. You can always perform an on-demand search of an address, but sensitive breaches will not be returned.
Yes, it has to in order to track who to contact should they be caught up in a subsequent data breach. Only the email address, the date they subscribed on and a random token for verification is stored.
BreachDirectory provides a record of which breaches an email address has appeared in regardless of whether the password has consequently been changed or not. The fact the email address was in the breach is an immutable historic fact; it cannot later be changed. If you don't want any breach to publicly appear against the address, use the opt-out feature.
All emails sent by BreachDirectory come from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you're expecting an email (for example, the verification email sent when signing up for notifications) and it doesn't arrive, try white-listing that address. 99.x% of the time email doesn't arrive in someone's inbox, it's due to the destination mail server bouncing it.
You don't, but it's not. The site is simply intended to be a free service for people to assess risk in relation to their account being caught up in a breach. As with any website, if you're concerned about the intent or security, don't use it.
If you've come across a data breach which you'd like to submit, get in touch with me. Check out what's currently loaded into BreachDirectory on the breached websites page first if you're not sure whether the breach is already in the system.


h1 { color: blue; } h2{ font-style: italic; text-align: center; color: red; } p{ color: crimson; } body{ background-color: salmon; font-family: sans-serif; text-align: center; }
this page has been created in order to practice branching with Git and GitHub. By creating branches, we can work on different versions of the same code in the same repository simultaneously!


{%extends 'base.html'%} {%block content%} {%block styles%} {{block.super}} {%endblock%}
Category:{{business.category}}
Name:{{business.Name}}
Owner:{{business.owner.username}}
Neighbourhood:{{business.Neighbourhood.Name}}
Email:{{business.Email}}
Phone:{{business.Phone}}
Category:Category: {{business.category}}
Name:{{business.Name}}
Owner:{{business.owner.username}}
Neighbourhood:{{business.Neighbourhood.Name}}
Email:{{business.Email}}
Phone:{{business.Phone}}


Ban on flavored vapes could lead to loss of 150,000 jobs, $8.4 billion sales hit: report
by Reuters(Reuters) - A potential U.S. ban on e-cigarette flavors could result in a loss of more than 150,000 jobs and a direct sales hit of $8.4 billion, according to a report released on Friday by a vaping industry trade group.
Two months ago President Donald Trump's administration announced a sweeping plan to ban all e-cigarette and vaping flavors except tobacco, but a final decision has not been made.
Trump is set to meet with a range of groups including industry representatives on Friday to discuss tightening of e-cigarette regulations.
Proponents of the ban have pointed to a dramatic rise in youths vaping, drawn by sweet flavors, and a surge in serious vaping-related illnesses.
More than 27.5% of American high school students use e-cigarettes, up from 20.7% in 2018, according to a survey by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
E-cigarette companies have, however, opposed the ban, saying their products are not for children and that it would hit several jobs the industry has created.
If a ban on flavored vapes goes through, the majority of 13,480 independent vapor shops in the country would have to close, said the report by economist John Dunham & Associates, which was prepared for Vapor Technology Association (VTA).
Nearly 92% of vaping flavors in the independent distribution chain are those other than tobacco, said the report, adding the ban could also cost $22.4 billion in lost economic activity.
The VTA, with over a thousand members, represents e-cigarette makers, as well as retailers and distributors.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/.E2.86.90add_assoc.html ---
The rule in general for equality lemmas in Lean seems to be "more complicated thing on the left, less complicated thing on the right". So how come add_assoc : a + b + c = a + (b + c)
? The right hand side is more brackety than the left.
that's a reflection of the defined associativity in the parser, not the complexity of the expression. Both sides have the same complexity
Aah, if I think of things in terms of trees then I don't see the brackets.
So is this a bug in the parser? ;-)
Lean 3.5.0c ;)
Yeah maybe they could knock up some way of being able to switch between parsers so we could choose our associativities to suit.
it's because +
is defined as infix `+`:65 := has_add.add
instead of infixr `+`:65 := has_add.add
This I understand. What I am confused about is why the "general rule" is not applied in this setting.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


All Classes
BrightnessFilter
CachePanel
ColorImage
Command
CommandWord
CommandWords
ControllerEventSender
Editor
EventController
FileManager
FileMenu
FileWindow
Filter
FilterMenu
FilterPanel_Brightness
FilterPanel_Rotate
FilterSequencePanel
GUI
ImageCache
ImagePanel
ImageStack
Main
MonoFilter
Parser
PropertyMessage
ResourceManager
RotateFilter
SequenceButton
SequenceConstructorPanel
UndoPanel


|
|
#include <pantheios/backends/bec.test.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef Results | class_type |
| The type of this class. | |
| typedef Entry | value_type |
| The value type. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Results (class_type const &rhs) | |
| Copies the contents. | |
| ~Results () throw () | |
| Destroys the instance. | |
| bool | empty () const |
| Indicates whether the container is empty. | |
| size_t | size () const |
| Indicates the number of results in the container. | |
| value_type const & | operator[] (size_t index) const |
| Requests an element from the container. |
| typedef Results class_type |
The type of this class.
| typedef Entry value_type |
The value type.
| Results | ( | class_type const & | rhs | ) |
Copies the contents.
| ~Results | ( | ) | throw () |
Destroys the instance.
| bool empty | ( | ) | const |
Indicates whether the container is empty.
| size_t size | ( | ) | const |
Indicates the number of results in the container.
| value_type const& operator[] | ( | size_t | index | ) | const |
Requests an element from the container.
| index | The index of the element. Must be less than the value returned by size() |
|
|
|
| pantheios Library documentation © Matthew Wilson & Synesis Software, 2006-2011 |


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.
$199.00
$249.00
test title 2
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.
$249.00
test title 3
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.
$125.00
test title 4
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.
$90.00
$111.00
Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia curae. Suspendisse sollicitudin velit sed leo. Ut pharetra augue nec augue. Nam elit magna, hend.rerit sit amet, tincidunt ac, viverra sed, nulla.
Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia curae. Suspendisse sollicitudin velit sed leo. Ut pharetra augue nec augue. Nam elit magna, hend.rerit sit amet, tincidunt ac, viverra sed, nulla.


+++ draft = false date = "2006-09-22T18:46:55-03:00" title = "Best Plone quote ever" tags = ["fun", "Plone"] created = "2006-09-22T18:45:38-03:00" modified = "2006-09-22T18:46:55-03:00" permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2006/09/22/best-plone-quote-ever" author = "Tiberiu Ichim" aliases = [ "/blog/archive/2006/09/22/best-plone-quote-ever" ] +++
[18:43] <julesa> newbie39: To paraphrase Jon Ribbens "PHP is a minor evil perpetrated and created by incompetent amateurs, whereas Plone s a great and insidious evil, perpetrated by skilled but perverted professionals."
I admit I love being evil! :-)


An experienced Software Engineer in user-interface focused on front-end web development, back-end Java for cloud-based products. Well-developed soft skills and understanding of how software engineering fits into the larger operations of a business. Easily able to adapt while learning new skills and seeking an opportunity to grow as a Software Engineering in a fast-pace environment as a Full Stack Software Engineer. Available May of 2023. Extensive experience in:


@@include('./mobile-menu.html') FREE Next Day Delivery (Before 4pm) Lawn feed Sprayers Handheld sprayer Backpack sprayer Why So & Mo? @@include('../assets/logo-dark.html') Blog Help How to use Measure your lawn FAQs Contact us Our story @@include('./basket-drawer.html')


Home
View Our Homes!
Create Your Home!
Add Your Own Features!
About Us
Design your house
Bedrooms:
Bathrooms:
Floors:
Location:
AC
Heating
Price:


Fit For Purpose: Making Sense of the New CSS
Eric Meyer, Author, CSS: The Definitive Guide
Talking about support @support () {}
If the browser support some content will use those values if not, it wil skip and use other. CSS custom properties are CSS variables
Flex is a great layout tool where some spacing can be defined by auto instead of actual pixels or sizes
look at mix-blend-mode: lighten; where it lets text have color of the background
Find all the slides for this talk
Slide for this conference Talk - 5 Fit for Purpose Making Sense of the New CSS


"Leela, evolution has programmed our fabulous male brains to take anything anyone else thinks is important, and make it bigger!"
— Professor Farnsworth, Futurama
Everything is better when it's BIG. You know you wish you had tropes this BIG. Unless, of course, you're Tiny Tropes.
Overlaps with Length Tropes and Height Tropes.
T R O P E S:
BIGGER BODY PARTS:
- Breasts:
- Buxom Is Better: Women with large breasts are considered more desirable.

- Boobs of Steel: A well-endowed woman who is also very strong.
- Gag Boobs: Comically oversized breasts.
- Most Common Superpower: Superheroines with large breasts.
- Face:
- Forehead of Doom: A character with an oversized forehead.
- Gag Lips
- Gag Nose
- Lantern Jaw of Justice: Good guys have huge chins.

- Black Is Bigger in Bed: The stereotype that black men have huge penises.

- Hair:
- Other:
- Balloon Belly: A character gets a big, round belly from overeating.
- Curves in All the Right Places
- Giant Foot of Stomping
- Growing Muscles Sequence
- Hartman Hips: Character has wide hips.
- Long Neck
- My Brain Is Big: A character has a huge head to show that they are intelligent.
- The Right Hand of Doom
- Shoulders of Doom
- Weight Taller
BIGGER BUILDINGS:
- Big Fancy Castle
- Big Fancy House
- Big Labyrinthine Building
- Bigger on the Inside: A building's interior is somehow much larger than it's exterior.
- Evil Tower of Ominousness
- Star Scraper
- Unnecessarily Large Interior
BIGGER CLOTHING:
BIGGER CREATURES:
- Always a Bigger Fish
- Animals Not to Scale
- Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever: The story has a giant (something) go on a rampage.
- Behemoth Battle
- Big Creepy-Crawlies: Giant insects.
- Big Friendly Dog: A large, amiable canine.
- Canis Major: Giant dogs.
- Colossus Climb: Climbing your way up a giant being in order to hit it in areas where it is vulnerable.
- Cute Giant: An adorable giant.
- Dire Beast
- Eldritch Abomination
- Fungus Humongous
- Giant Animal Worship
- Giant Enemy Crab
- Giant Equals Invincible: Being gigantic means that nothing can hurt you.
- Giant Flyer
- Giant Spider
- Giant Squid
- Gigantic Adults, Tiny Babies
- Kaiju
- Kraken and Leviathan
- Large and in Charge: The largest member of the group is also the leader.
- Large Runt
- Make My Monster Grow: A monster is made gigantic.
- Mega-Microbes
- Miracle-Gro Monster
- Mega Neko: A giant cat.
- Our Giants Are Bigger: The numerous portrayals of giants in media.
- Robeast
- Rodents of Unusual Size
- Tiny-Headed Behemoth: A huge being with a disproportionately small head.
- Towering Flower
BIGGER FOOD:
- Big Eater: Character has a tendency to overeat.
- Dagwood Sandwich
- Giant Food
- Gigantic Gulp
BIGGER MEDIA:
- Bigger Than Jesus
- Bold Inflation
- Doorstopper
- Epic Movie
- Prolonged Video Game Sequel
- Summer Blockbuster
BIGGER PEOPLE:
- Adipose Rex: An overweight king.
- Amazonian Beauty: A tall, strong and beautiful woman.
- Big Beautiful Man: An attractive, overweight man.
- Big Beautiful Woman: An attractive, overweight woman.
- The Big Guy: The size, strength, and force of the good guys.

- Chubby Chaser
- Genius Bruiser: A person who is both highly intelligent and incredibly strong.
- Gentle Giant: A big person who is also very friendly.
- Giant Mook
- Giant Woman
- Heroic Build
- Huge Schoolgirl: An unusually tall schoolgirl.
- Muscles Are Meaningful: Having big muscles means you're very strong.
- Our Giants Are Bigger
- Statuesque Stunner
BIGGER VEHICLES:
- Airborne Aircraft Carrier
- Base on Wheels
- Enormous Engine
- Hummer Dinger
- Humongous Mecha: A giant robot someone controls from within.
- Super Robot Genre
- Tank Goodness
- Unnecessarily Large Vessel
BIGGER WEAPONS:
- Big, Bulky Bomb
- BFG: A ginormous gun.
- BFS: A ginormous sword.
- Colony Drop
- Fuuma Shuriken
- Great Bow
- Hand Cannon
- Fixed Forward-Facing Weapon
- More Dakka
- Telescoping Staff
- Wave-Motion Gun
Other BIG STUFF
- Giant Footprint Reveal: A huge pit turns out to be a footprint left by a big creature.
- Enormous Engagement Ring
- Everything Is Big in Texas
- Frank's 2000-Inch TV
- Grand Romantic Gesture
- Inflating Body Gag
- It's Snowing Cocaine
- No Indoor Voice: Character tends to shout their dialogue.
- Over-the-Top Christmas Decorations
- Pinball Scoring
- Sizable Snowflakes
- Sizeshifter: A character who can change their size.
- Treasure Is Bigger in Fiction
Meta-BIGGER
- Compensating for Something (a common Lampshade Hanging, because Freud Was Right)
- Evil Is Bigger (the reason many of these tropes are more common among villains)
- Square-Cube Law (Some of the above tropes are impossible in real life because of this)
This list is okay, but the King of All Cosmos wants a bigger, nicer list.


LOVE IS THE DEVIL
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Strand Releasing Director: John Maybury Writer: John Maybury Cast: Derek Jacobi, Tilda Swinton, Anne Lambton, Annabel Brooks, Karl Johnson, Adrian Scarborough
Watching this movie about Francis Bacon, perhaps the greatest painter of the latter half of this century, I couldn't help thinking about Neil Simon. Like Bacon, Simon is tops in his field--not the greatest playwright, artistically speaking, but the most successful, one of the most prolific, in fact the most highly remunerated writer of plays in history. Despite the sniffing of some theater snobs, Neil Simon is nonpareil in his ability to shape a well-constructed work. So when are we to get a movie about him? Never. Why not?  What artists get movies made about them? Those whose lives are filled with great drama, preferably of the debauched kind. Thus we get Vincente Minelli's "Lust for Life," not because Vincent Van Gogh was a great painter, but because he was a great painter AND cut off his ear. Scott Hicks's "Shine" would never have been made if its accomplished pianist had not spent a good deal of his time babbling incoherently. Agnes Merlet's title character in her "Artemisia" was a splendid painter whose name would be unrecognized today if she did not insist on painting naked men in Renaissance Italy. Brian Gilbert made hay with "Wilde" because that late 19th century British writer was hounded by the Marquess of Queensbury until he wound up in jail for the "crime" of private, homosexual unions.
Along comes this picture about a painter about as unorthodox as the aforementioned who, despite his being a household name in England and France, is largely uncelebrated in the U.S. Ah but wait: he should be better known and he will be after the release of this movie. Americans may or may not go for what he did on canvas but they can relate to the sensationalism that surrounded him.  Rather than turn him in or scare him away, he seduces him into a seven-year relationship, paying him handsomely to be the model, the icon, of a great many of his paintings. He saves the man from his insignificance but ultimately steers him toward suicide. Therein lies the potential audience, thematically at least, for "Love is the Devil."
Yet this fascinating, disturbing, challenging, and poignant film is likely to be seen only by a select audience, an elite not of devotees of the brush but of fans of highly stylized, avant- garde filmmaking. John Maybury, its writer-director, has taken great pains to avoid the format of a static biopic. Instead, he has drenched the screen from time to time with a succession of fast-moving images to capture the ambiance, much more than the details, of the ill-fated affiliation. He has the good fortune to organize the skills of one of the world's great performers, Sir Derek Jacobi in the artist's role, and the talents of Ryuichi Sakamoto, whose atonal notes augment the eerie, claustrophobic atmosphere of the 90-minute work.
The story begins in 1964 as Bacon (Derek Jacobi) surprises burglar George Dyer (Daniel Craig), who has chuted himself into the painter's home and rummages about for something of value. "And who might you be?" the artist bellows, "You're not much of a burglar.  With these words the lives of the two are forever altered, as Bacon uses Dyer to model a good deal of his paintings from 1964 to 1971 while Dyer struggles--with Bacon's financing--to shuck off his working-class culture and to fit into the artist's cloistered world.
Throughout their relationship, though Dyer has been custom-fitted with expensive suits, given money and trips to Paris and New York, he is no match for his Pygmalion. Gaining solace only when hanging out with rent boys in Parisian bars, he cannot match his benefactor's perpetual wit. The clever Bacon is in his element when mixing with women like models for nude photography with whom he shares drinks, toasting "Champagne for my real friends, real pain for my sham friends" and introducing his unconventional confederates with words like "Welcome to the concentration of camp." When Dyer complains of nightmares, Bacon quickly replies, "George, nightmares cannot be as horrific as life."
It comes as no surprise to learn that director John Maybury, himself an artist, has had experience making MTV videos. He amusingly hones in on his painter in the act of making up his face even more carefully than Bacon applies himself to his paintings. In fact while Francis is seen actually attacking his canvasses with the color, he deftly applies cosmetics to his eyelashes, powder his face and forehead, and whitens his teeth.
While Bacon often treats Dyer with contempt, lashing out at him for rustling newspapers and "babbling" and advising him to "get out," he has sublimated his rage most effectively in his work, as so many artists are able to do to tame their inner demons. Maybury intermittently interrupts the unorthodox narrative with images from the paintings, particularly one of a naked man, covered with blood from head to toe while sitting in a position similar to that found in the logo of the epic play, "Angels in America." The image keels over at the point in which Dyer swallows a bottle of pills with a bottle of liquor.
Maybury coaches a splendid performance from Derek Jacobi (as though it were possible to do otherwise), and while Daniel Craig cannot match one of the grand masters of British theater (though he could easily portray the nicotine addict from "The X-Files"), he does fine as the master's disturbed foil.
Toward the end of the movie, Bacon remarks "I want a picture to annihilate the rest." The entire movie may fall short of annihilating the other movies about painters, photographers and writers, but when you consider, especially, that this is Maybury's first feature film, "Love is the Devil" is an astonishing piece of work.
Not Rated. Running time: 90 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Welcome to the Bioinformatics Core Request Tracker system. This site is for internal use to track submitted help requests to the core.
If you are a user, you may submit a request using this submission form.
If you have submitted a request, you can check your status with this list of open requests.
If you are Core Member, you can login to the RT system here.


VueJS is one of the 3 most used modern web development framework together with React and Angular.
Despite that the latter maintained respectively by the tech giants Facebook and Google, Vue seems highly attractive to many experienced web developers for its design, its flexibility and ease of development. That makes it very appealing for a newbie like me who doesn't know where to start, but who trusts the ones (I believe) who know what they are talking about, like any other hyper-social species would do! ;)
This tutorial is about building a web app using VueJS and understanding the different components and the build process to achieve it.
It is the first tutorial in a series that should lead to more advanced features of modern webapps, possibly involving other frameworks for front-end and backend (e.g. React, Angular, Python/Flask).
In this tutorial you will learn to do the following:
There is probably thousands of way to build a javascript-based project and it makes it overwhelming for someone like me who is not used to build modern web apps and to follow with development trend in that field.
So to get started properly without background, Vue CLI seems like a safe choice, maybe not the best, but Vue CLI seems built for that, simplifying the build of your VueJS web application.
Here is a video telling you everything you need to know and the installation's steps are the following:
npm i -g @vue/cli
Let's build the project named real-world-vue
:
vue create real-world-vue
You will be prompted menus where you interact with the arrows, spacebar and Enter on your keyboard.
we will follow the tutoril and pick this setting:
? Please pick a preset: Manually select features
? Check the features needed for your project: Babel, Router, Vuex, Linter
? Use history mode for router? (Requires proper server setup for index fallback in production) Yes
? Pick a linter / formatter config: Prettier
? Pick additional lint features: (Press <space> to select, <a> to toggle all, <i> to invert selection
)Lint on save
? Where do you prefer placing config for Babel, PostCSS, ESLint, etc.? In dedicated config files
? Save this as a preset for future projects? (y/N) N
You can open your new project folder and run your project:
cd real-world-vue
npm run serve
will build our project and serve it as a local host.
you will be prompter the output local url: http://localhost:8080/
This seems even simpler and providing much more information using the Vue User Interface.
To open it, simply type vue ui
.
Apply the same settings as previously when creating a new project in order to configure it as you wish. This is just as simple as through the command line, but more visually intuitive and bringing many more possibilities.
From the Project Dashboard you can:
This is how your final app would look like:
$ tree -L 2
.
|-- README.md
|-- babel.config.js
|-- node_modules ## with all the libraries/dependencies needed to build the project
| |-- @babel
| |-- @intervolga
| ...
| ...
| |-- yargs
| |-- yargs-parser
| `-- yorkie
|-- package.json
|-- postcss.config.js
|-- public ## put files (like images) that you don't want processed through Webpack
| |-- favicon.ico
| `-- index.html
`-- src ## where all our application-code goes (images, fonts, css, ...)
|-- App.vue ## Root component that all other components are nested within
|-- assets
|-- components ## components or building blocks of our Vue app
|-- main.js ## files that renders our app & mounts it to the DOM
|-- router.js ## configuration of our Vue Router
|-- store.js ## configuration of Vuex
`-- views ## files for the different views or "pages" of our app
You can open your project from the UI and run it from there or through the command line again:
cd real-world-vue
npm run serve
When running your app with npm run serve
, you will this message:
App running at:
- Local: http://localhost:8080/
- Network: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/
Note that the development build is not optimized.
To create a production build, run npm run build.
This is just an indication that the project hasn't been built, optimized and minified using Webpack.
To do it, simply use: npm run build
.
npm run build
...
⠏ Building for production...
DONE Compiled successfully in 5685ms 1:00:52 PM
File Size Gzipped
dist/js/chunk-vendors.dc64aec3.js 112.84 kb 39.09 kb
dist/js/app.26301760.js 6.08 kb 2.28 kb
dist/js/about.d63ad26f.js 0.47 kb 0.33 kb
dist/css/app.7dae01f4.css 0.42 kb 0.26 kb
Images and other types of assets omitted.
DONE Build complete. The dist directory is ready to be deployed.
INFO Check out deployment instructions at https://cli.vuejs.org/guide/deployment.html
When complete, it generates a dist/
directory ready to be deployed!


{% extends 'core/wizard-step-base.html' %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block head_title %}ERP - great.gov.uk{% endblock %} {% block step_title %}Which developing country are you from?{% endblock %} {% block caption %}
Exporters or representatives must be from a developing country eligible for the General Scheme of Preferences (GSP) or have an Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) with the UK.
If you don't see your country, check the UK's Generalised Scheme of Preferences for a list of preferential trading partners.
{% endblock %} {% block body_js %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %}


Public Member Functions | |
| RequestHandler () | |
| void | execute_bot_Command (char command) |
| void | bot_blocked (int bot_id) |
| void | buzzer_off (int bot_id) |
| void | assign_if_request_available (int bot_id) |
| void | assign_bot_req (int bot_id, int req_id) |
| void | request_completed (int bot_id) |
| int | get_new_request_id () |
| int | get_a_free_bot () |
| void | print_patient_command (char comm) |
| void | execute_patient_request (char comm) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | main (String args[]) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static final Boolean | DEBUG = false |
| static int | no_bots = 0 |
| static CommunicationAPI | capi |
| static final int | BLOCKED = 0 |
| static final int | ACK = 1 |
| static final int | IN_PROGRESS = 2 |
| static final int | WATER = 0 |
| static final int | MEDICINE = 1 |
| static int | no_request = 0 |
| static int | request_absent = 127 |
Package Attributes | |
| DBHandler | dbh |
Static Package Attributes | |
| static Map< Integer, Bot > | botList = new HashMap<Integer, Bot>() |
| static Graph | g = new Graph() |
The main method of this class listens for the request from patients and bots and performs the neccesary book-keeping (Adding/Modifying database). Then, in case of patients request, it assigns them to a free bot if such a bot is available. When bot finished serving a patient, it returns to the server and statys there until it gets another request from the server. In case of bot's response, server computes the next action bot has to perform and send the appropriate message.
Definition at line 101 of file RequestHandler.java.
| pss::server::RequestHandler::RequestHandler | ( | ) | [inline] |
This constructor initializes database, opens the communication interface and call functions to add patients into the database and bots into local variables.
Definition at line 130 of file RequestHandler.java.
| void pss::server::RequestHandler::assign_bot_req | ( | int | bot_id, | |
| int | req_id | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Assign request to the bot
Set the use_or_not bit of the bot to be true.
Make the bot turn by 180 degree
Set the use_or_not bit of the bot to be true
Set the pid field of the bot to the id of the patient who made the request
Add the request id,bot id tuple to the assignment table of the database and update the status of the request in the database to serving
| bot_id | bot which is free | |
| req_id | pending request |
Definition at line 424 of file RequestHandler.java.
| void pss::server::RequestHandler::assign_if_request_available | ( | int | bot_id | ) | [inline] |
When the bot is free, search if there is any pending request in the database. If more than one request are pending use FIFO and assign that request to the bot with id bot_id If no such request are pending then set the use_or_not flag of bot to be false
| bot_id | bot which is free |
Definition at line 393 of file RequestHandler.java.
| void pss::server::RequestHandler::bot_blocked | ( | int | bot_id | ) | [inline] |
Sends a command to the bot with id bot_id to start a buzzer
| bot_id |
Definition at line 373 of file RequestHandler.java.
| void pss::server::RequestHandler::buzzer_off | ( | int | bot_id | ) | [inline] |
Sends a command to the bot with id bot_id to stop the buzzer
| bot_id |
Definition at line 385 of file RequestHandler.java.
| void pss::server::RequestHandler::execute_bot_Command | ( | char | command | ) | [inline] |
Command message has the bot id encoded in the first three bits and message in rest of the firve bits
We have maintained the current position and the the patient it is searching.
Based on the status message returned from the bot following actions are performed
BLOCKED : send a command to bot to start a buzzer.
ACK : Compute the next immediate hop to be taken by the bot and send the command for that. If, bot is at the destination then start return trip to the server
IN_PROGRESS : Don't do anything
If the bot has reached the server after serving the request, then assign it a new request if available else
If it is not at the server then search for the action(LEFT,RIGHT,STRAIGHT) the bot should take.
If the bot is at the destination then signal that the request is completed and start returning to the server
If the action is right then ask the bot to turn right
If the action is left then ask the bot to turn left
If the action is straight, then ask the bot to go straight
If the action is turn_back then ask to bot to turn back
If the bot is in middle of executing the previous instruction then do nothing
| command | message from bot |
Definition at line 283 of file RequestHandler.java.
| void pss::server::RequestHandler::execute_patient_request | ( | char | comm | ) | [inline] |
This function processes the request received from the patient in the form of a char
Extracts the information about what item was requested for from the last 5 bits of comm.
Obtains a new unique id for this particular request
Adds a new entry to the request table containing request id, patient_id,item requested for and the status of the request as pending
Also check if a bot is free. If so then the id of the free bot is returned and is assigned to this request
Otherwise the function exits.
| comm | character encoding request from the patient |
Definition at line 542 of file RequestHandler.java.
| int pss::server::RequestHandler::get_a_free_bot | ( | ) | [inline] |
Scans the BotList hashmap for an free bot.
Definition at line 498 of file RequestHandler.java.
| int pss::server::RequestHandler::get_new_request_id | ( | ) | [inline] |
This function returns a unique number as request ID each time it is called
Definition at line 490 of file RequestHandler.java.
| static void pss::server::RequestHandler::main | ( | String | args[] | ) | [inline, static] |
Sends a polling message to the next bot. This message requests the bot to tell the server it's current status. This will keep running and will recieve commands from Communication API in the form of characters. It will decode the command in the following manner.First three bits denote the id of the sender. .If ID is either 0 or 1, its a bot else it is a patient In case of bot, the control is transfered to execute_bot_command otherwise the control is transfered to execute_patient_request
Definition at line 218 of file RequestHandler.java.
| void pss::server::RequestHandler::print_patient_command | ( | char | comm | ) | [inline] |
Prints ID of patient who issued the command for debugging purposes
| comm | Command issued by patient (8 bits) typecasted as a char |
Definition at line 525 of file RequestHandler.java.
| void pss::server::RequestHandler::request_completed | ( | int | bot_id | ) | [inline] |
Request is finished
Delete the request bot was serving from the assignment table
Update its status in the request table to done.
Set the destination of the bot to server
| bot_id |
Definition at line 454 of file RequestHandler.java.
final int pss::server::RequestHandler::ACK = 1 [static] |
Flag for returning the status of the bot. Tells if the previous instruction assigned to the bot is complete.
Definition at line 260 of file RequestHandler.java.
final int pss::server::RequestHandler::BLOCKED = 0 [static] |
Flag for returning the status of the bot. Tells if some external object is obstructing the path of bot
Definition at line 256 of file RequestHandler.java.
Map<Integer, Bot> pss::server::RequestHandler::botList = new HashMap<Integer, Bot>() [static, package] |
A map between bot id and Bot object
Definition at line 112 of file RequestHandler.java.
Xbee functions including for sending and reciving messages is implemented in this class
Definition at line 122 of file RequestHandler.java.
DBHandler pss::server::RequestHandler::dbh [package] |
Database Handler as defined in DBHandler
Definition at line 108 of file RequestHandler.java.
final Boolean pss::server::RequestHandler::DEBUG = false [static] |
Definition at line 103 of file RequestHandler.java.
Graph pss::server::RequestHandler::g = new Graph() [static, package] |
final int pss::server::RequestHandler::IN_PROGRESS = 2 [static] |
Flag for returning the status of the bot. Tells if the previous instruction is still being executed.
Definition at line 264 of file RequestHandler.java.
final int pss::server::RequestHandler::MEDICINE = 1 [static] |
Integer representing request for medicine.
Definition at line 480 of file RequestHandler.java.
int pss::server::RequestHandler::no_bots = 0 [static] |
Definition at line 104 of file RequestHandler.java.
int pss::server::RequestHandler::no_request = 0 [static] |
Global counter to assign unique request ID's
Definition at line 484 of file RequestHandler.java.
int pss::server::RequestHandler::request_absent = 127 [static] |
Definition at line 531 of file RequestHandler.java.
final int pss::server::RequestHandler::WATER = 0 [static] |
Integer representing request for water.
Definition at line 476 of file RequestHandler.java.