A DANGEROUS WOMAN A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Rating (Linear 0 to 10): 3.8
Date Released: 12/3/93 Running Length: 1:41 Rated: R (Mature themes, language, nudity, sex, violence)
Starring: Debra Winger, Gabriel Byrne, Barbara Hershey, David Strathairn, Chloe Webb, John Terry, Laurie Metcalf Director: Stephen Gyllenhall Producer: Naomi Foner Screenplay: Naomi Foner from the novel by Mary McGarry Morris Music: Carter Burwell Released by Amblin Entertainment through Gramercy Pictures
Martha (Debra Winger) is a child in an adult's body. Mentally and emotionally disabled, she clings to people and things like a parasite, and has clear notions of what's right and what's wrong. Unable to survive without supervision, she lives with her widowed aunt, Frances (Barbara Hershey), a wealthy woman who's carrying on an affair with the assemblyman she's trying to get re-elected (John Terry). One day, after the assemblyman's wife (Laurie Metcalf) drives her car through Frances' porch (she's annoyed at her husband's indiscretion), a little carpentry work is needed. Enter Mackey (Gabriel Byrne), a drunken drifter with a talent for wood who develops an attraction for Martha.
 In its present form, this is one of the least appealing movies of the year. It's not especially poorly made, but neither is it a masterpiece of modern film making. A DANGEROUS WOMAN has little to hold the viewer's interest, and its tone is so relentlessly downbeat that, at times, it becomes unpleasant to watch.
Perhaps the biggest flaw is characterization. I never cared about any of the three principals (Martha, Mackey, and Frances). None of them felt real; consequently, their fates were of little concern. For the most part, these people are dull and uninteresting, and it's a major mistake to build a motion picture around them. Martha is especially disappointing. She rings false not because of her limitations, but because of the manner in which those limitations are presented. Everything about them is too obvious (no subtlety).
The script is more at fault than the actors. Barbara Hershey and Gabriel Byre don't excel here, but their performances aren't without their moments. Debra Winger has a tendency to go overboard in her portrayal of Martha, making Mercedes Ruehl's Bella from LOST IN YONKERS seem understated by comparison. Some will probably be astounded by this example of overacting. Personally, I think Ms. Winger would have been much more impressive had she applied some restraint. After the first few minutes, she becomes annoying.
The tone and pacing of A DANGEROUS WOMAN are also problematic. The movie moves along sloooooowly, apparently going nowhere. When something actually happens, it's a surprise, but even the "big" events fail to generate much energy. The infrequent attempts at humor are bleak and unfunny, and a few "cute" scenes with Martha generate almost no emotional response from the audience.
There is also a huge missed opportunity. A DANGEROUS WOMAN has a chance to examine the issue of rape from an unusual perspective. Down this avenue lies the path of a potentially potent drama, but just as the film seems to be headed in the right direction, it takes a detour, and never gets back on track. All we're treated to after that is a mind-numbingly silly conclusion where suddenly everything is bright and glorious.
Somewhere in A DANGEROUS WOMAN lies an interesting story. The problem is, it's buried under too many layers of dross for more than a few hints of it to bubble to the surface. Production-wise, there have been many movies of far worse quality, but there are few that match this one for lack of entertainment value.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Moose locations in Red Dead Redemption 2
Learn the locations of Moose in Red Dead Redemption 2, and techniques to spawn them in for easy hunting.
by Bill LavoyGiven how rare they are, Moose locations are a hot topic in the Red Dead Redemption 2 world. Most folks know where they should spawn, but can often play dozens of hours without finding one, let alone a three-star Moose for crafting. In this guide, we’ll go over known Moose spawns, as well as some you may not have seen in the past. We’ll also cover how you can cause Moose to spawn in once you find their spawn point.
Moose locations
There are many more Moose locations in Red Dead Redemption 2 than people are aware of. Some of the most reliable spawns aren’t listed on most maps or in most guides.
Upper Montana River (A)
There is a chance to get a Moose spawn just north of the Upper Montana River, south of Strawberry. It is important to note that these spawns are accessible to Arthur Morgan, who is not at all welcome on the south side of the Upper Montana River. Whatever you do, make sure you skin any potential kills on the north side.
Upper Montana River (B)
Just south of Strawberry, almost on top of the Upper Montana River, south of Owanjila Dam, is one more potential Moose spawn. Be careful here, as Arthur is unable to freely cross the river for most of the game. This isn’t my favorite spawn, but maybe you’ll have more luck than I did.
Owanjila Dam
Just west of Strawberry is a dam called Owanjila. This lake isn’t shown as a potential Moose location but it’s one of the most reliable ones I’ve found, although I hunt at this lake frequently so maybe my opinion is a tad subjective. Look for the Moose on the south or north shore, and often swimming across.
Lake Isabella
There are four reasons to be at Lake Isabella. One is the White Arabian, one is the Legendary Sockeye Salmon, one is the Legendary White Bison, and one is that this is a potential Moose spawn. In fact, look for the Moose in the same area as the White Arabian horse. Also check the northeast shore for a possible Moose. If you see it, take the shot; it won't be around for long.
Barrow Lagoon
On the west shore of the Barrow Lagoon is the potential for a Moose spawn in Red Dead Redemption 2. This is also where players can find a cool encounter with a Grizzly Bear fighting off a pack of wolves, but there aren’t a lot of other reasons to be here. Maybe loot the abandoned cabin.
Cairn Lake
Cairn Lake can be the home of a Moose, but it’s also has a few story-related reasons to be there. If you’re headed up north to check for Moose spawns, it’s best to hit all three lakes, as all of them can feature the animal in question and, well, you’re already here. This is also one of the spots where players can attempt to force a Moose to spawn.
Cattail Pond
On the north shore of Cattail Pond is a potential Moose location. You want to look just on the west side of the river that runs into the lake from north to south. There’s a lot of traffic in this area, so expect that Moose to get spooked. Approach from the south if you’re checking this spot.
Dakota River - Little Creek River
To date, I’ve seen one Moose in this area. It was a one-star bull and I let it walk because I didn’t realize I needed its antlers. Fudge. Anyway, my game shows it on the east side of the Dakota River up on the cliff, but I saw it a stone’s throw from Wallace Station on the west side, up on a cliff.
Caliban’s Seat
I’ve never seen a Moose at Caliban’s Seat, but the guide swears there’s one just southwest of there by the river. I’ve had friends confirm this location as well, but given how rare Moose are, I’ve had no luck. You should totally get the official strategy guide, too. It’s great. Just not for Moose spawns.
Calumet Ravine
There’s a lake to the southeast of Calumet Ravine which can feature a Moose. I’ve seen one personally on at least two occasions. Be careful of spooking this one, as shooting it in the water is a sure bet to see it sink without being able to skin it. The Warped Brindle Arabian horse is also near here.
Donner Falls
As you move East from Donner Falls along the road, look up the hill to see a Moose that can spawn out of bounds. Yes, it’s out of bounds from the player.  This seems to be a fairly reliable spawn for me, which is a shame given the circumstances.
O’Creagh’s Run
Remember this one for later when you have no luck, but a Moose can spawn on the east side of the lake at O’Creagh’s Run, just south of the cabin. There’s a small clearing with gravel, and that’s the exact spot. Create a manual save here and load in repeatedly to maybe get lucky. You should spawn on the opposite side of the lake with a good view of the spawn point.
Roanoke Valley
Just northwest of Annesburg, along the Kamassa River, is a potential Moose spawn. I’ve seen them around here personally and have heard good things from others. Head north along the river as you head up to Brandywine Drop, which is another location you’ll be checking. Beware of predators in this area.
Brandywine Drop
This is the location of the Legendary Moose, but once that’s taken care of a Moose can spawn by the falls. I have seen one, but lately I’ve checked this spot numerous times with no luck. I make it part of a larger loop on my great Moose hunts, then head back down to Saint Denis for some gambling.
Aurora Basin
On the west side of the Aurora Basin is a potential Moose spawn, although this can only be accessed as part of the end game. During most of the story, Arthur cannot head into these parts, which is why I’ve left it to the end of this guide. There's also a Legendary Rock Bass up here, so the trip isn't a total waste if the Moose doesn't spawn.
Tall Trees
Here’s another end-game Moose location in Red Dead Redemption 2. East of the Aurora Basin one can find a Moose spawn. Again, though, Arthur cannot access this part of the map through much of the story, so players should focus on more northern spawn points. Watch out for Grizzly Bears around here.
Lower Montana River
Just east of the Lower Montana River you can find a Moose, smack in the middle of Tall Trees once again. This spot is not accessible to Arthur through much of the story, so focus on anything north of the Upper Montana River in your search, at least until you can travel here. If you do bag a Moose, there's a Trapper location nearby, so that's handy.
How to force a Moose spawn
To be brutally honest, you could check every location I’ve listed and never see a Moose. You could check them all three times and never see one. I’ve routed the entire map and spent days on the path without seeing one. Therefore, it’s essential to know how to spawn them.
Before you can somewhat reliably spawn a Moose in, you must first know where their precise spawn is. I can’t help you with all the locations listed above, but I can help you with several. Save your game before trying any of the following locations:
- Barrow Lagoon - West side on the ice
- Lake Isabella - Northwest side near the White Arabian
- Cairn Lake - On the ice on the northwest side
- O’Creagh’s Run - East side shore, south of the cabin
If you have Potent Herbivore Bait, use that. You’ll attract animals with Herbivore Bait, but you get a shot at three-star animals with the Potent Herbivore Bait. Put some down on the point where the Moose can spawn, turn your back to the bait, then crouch walk away. Don’t look back at the bait. Move about 50-100 feet (guesstimate), then turn back and look at the bait. Your horse should be away from the bait as well. Park that sucker a short distance away.
Herbivores that can spawn in that area will. You might get a Moose, but you might also get horses. If this is the case, load the manual save you made before placing the bait, head back to the same spot, and try it again. I would put the success rate of this method at about 20 percent, which isn’t good, but given how long you’ve been searching, it’s infinitely faster than your previous method of hoping to see a Moose.
Since most of the Moose locations I’ve listed above are my own from experience and not listed on guides and maps, I might be missing a few. If you happen to spot a Moose out and about that I’ve missed, let me know in the comments. You can also brush up on your hunting techniques with the Red Dead Redemption 2 guide we have going, featuring more than 60 articles.


UK's first gay dads Tony and Barrie Drewitt-Barlow split up - and one is now dating daughter's ex
Tony and ex Barrie made history in the late 90s when they became the first gay men in the UK to father children through surrogacy
by James Rodger, Amber Hicks, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistBritain’s first gay dads have split up after 32 years - and one is now dating his daughter’s ex.
Tony and Barrie Drewitt-Barlow have called time on their romance, reports on Sunday suggest.
Self-made businessmen Tony and ex Barrie made history in the late 90s when they became the first gay men in the UK to father children through surrogacy.
Barrie's new partner Scott Hutchison is reportedly daughter Saffron's ex-boyfriend - and they all live together in a £6million house.
25-year-old Scott and 50-year-old Barrie's relationship has Tony and Saffron's "blessing", Mirror Online reports.
55-year-old Tony and Saffron, 19, discovered their romance after a secret nine-month courtship.
Scott, 25, announced it was "time for the world to know" about his relationship with Barrie.
Barrie also broke his silence and insisted to The Sun he was "not having a mid-life crisis" and despite the age gap between him and Scott it 'felt right'.
He said: “I’ve fallen in love with Scott and he has done the same.
"But when you know something is right, it’s right. We have not made definite plans but I would like to marry Scott.
“I’m not having a mid-life crisis - if I was having one I’d buy myself a Porsche 911. This is the real deal."
Scott, who has been Barrie’s PA for seven years, became “a shoulder to cry on” after Tony was diagnosed with throat cancer of which he is now in remission for.
It also comes almost two years after Saffron said she planned to have her own twins via surrogate with Scott, who made no secret of being bisexual and said their relationship was never sexual.
Barrie and Tony's twins, Saffron and brother Aspen, are the first children to be registered as having two fathers and no mother.
The couple also have son Orlando, 16, and twin boys Jasper and Dallas, nine.
They grew up on Manchester council estates, but now have a combined wealth of around £40 million and spread their time between a £6million water-front Florida property and a sprawling Essex mansion.


I am an R&D engineer working on AI and NLP technologies. I received my Master's Degree in Information Science and Technology (Data mining) from Osaka University, and bachelor's degree in Engineering (Computer) from Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok (my hometown), Thailand.
I do enjoy both outdoor and indoor activities such as hiking, walking around, cooking, and playing video games in room temperature space (recently switched to watching). I sometimes create my own pieces of music on guitar.
I am currently living in Tokyo. Unlike most people, I prefer Summer to Winter.
Feel free to browse through my website. Suggestions are always more than welcome.
Reach me via noppayut[at]gmail.com or any social network sites below in Thai, English, or Japanese.
Part-time programmer from my last university year until going to Japan. I was developing various applications using Computer Vision and Image Processing techniques. Also got an opportunity to work on Thai Sentiment analysis on Apache Spark.
My second internship during 3rd university year Summer break. I automated test cases using Selenium WebDriver.
My first (Thailand) Summer internship. I was an intern at Computational Neuroscience lab, JAIST. My project was about analyzing pupil size to find its relationship with visual working memory under the supervision of Assoc. Prof. Hirokazu Tanaka
GPA: 3.78/4.00 (First-class honors)
Apart from work, I am a free time self-proclaimed fingerstyle guitarist. I enjoy making a rearrangement of pop songs and playing them in my own style. I do write my own original ones sometimes. I also enjoy reading Japanese comics and watching Anime.
I also regularly go outside.
This page was created from Start Bootstrap - Resume template.
Latest update: 2018 July 16


St. Louis, Missouri, is a quietly dying river city until it hires a new police chief: a charismatic young woman from Bombay, India, named S. Jammu. No sooner has Jammu been installed, though, than the city's leading citizens become embroiled in an all-pervasive political conspiracy.
In early June Chief William O'Connell of the St. Louis Police Department announced his retirement, and the Board of Police Commissioners, passing over the favored candidates of the city political establishment, the black community, the press, the Officers Association and the Missouri governor, selected a woman, formerly with the police in Bombay, India, to begin a five-year term as chief. The city was apalled, but the woman - one S. Jammu - assumed the post before anyone could stop her.


objects, optional an object with parameters for the update
Returns time it took to update (in milliseconds).
Description
This method is super fast and update grid within a few milliseconds (grid.refresh()
in comparison take about 30-80ms depending on the data). It will only update records within the virtual scroll and
those that changed.
If called without arguments, it will update entire grid. If column value did not change, (DOM has same html as
what grid.getCellValue() returns for the specified cell), it will not reinsert HTML into the DOM.
The update function will transform data through renderers, and also take into account classes and styles defined on the
column or record level. It will keep current selection in the grid, if any.
The options
If you have following grid:
Update what's changed:
Update specific cells:
Update all cells on screen except cells in the specified columns:
Update all cells that changed with full cell refresh (not frequent):


Newfoundland & Labrador Marathon Champions
Men (61 runnings) 22 Sep 2012 Mount Pearl 2:39:53 Ian Royle 23 Sep 2012 Saint John's 2:52:04 Jason White 25 Sep 2011 Saint John's 2:47:53 Edward Durnford-3 26 Sep 2010 Saint John's 2:45:23 Joseph Dunford 27 Sep 2009 Saint John's 2:54:08 Edward Durnford-2 14 Sep 2008 Saint John's 2:54:58 Edward Durnford 16 Sep 2007 Saint John's 3:09:24 Bill Pomeroy 17 Sep 2006 Saint John's 2:36:33 William Fitzgerald-2 18 Sep 2005 Saint John's 2:45:23 William Fitzgerald 17 Sep 2004 Saint John's 2:48:47 Dean Alyward-4 14 Sep 2003 Saint John's 2:49:23 Dean Alyward-3 15 Sep 2002 Saint John's 2:47:45 Dean Alyward-2 16 Sep 2001 Saint John's 2:51:46 Lionel Foote-4 17 Sep 2000 Saint John's 2:44:46 Dean Alyward 19 Sep 1999 Saint John's 2:49:08 Gerry Donovan 20 Sep 1998 Saint John's 2:45:50 Peter Power 21 Sep 1997 Saint John's 2:37:57 Ernie Lucas 01 Sep 1996 Saint John's 2:24:23 Harold St Croix 03 Sep 1995 Saint John's 2:44:12 Lionel Foote-3 04 Sep 1994 Saint John's 2:49:09 Gerard Doran 05 Sep 1993 Saint John's 2:50:26 Lionel Foote-2 06 Sep 1992 Saint John's 2:48:00 Lionel Foote 15 Sep 1991 Saint John's 2:32:01 Michael Greene-2 16 Sep 1990 Saint John's 2:35:21 Michael Greene 27 Aug 1989 Saint John's 2:41:44 Gordon Brockerville-5 28 Aug 1988 Saint John's 2:34:12 Don Howell-3 13 Sep 1987 Saint John's 2:38:05 Gordon Brockerville-4 03 Aug 1986 Stephenville 2:36:15 Don Howell-2 08 Sep 1985 Saint John's 2:32:35 Don Howell 09 Sep 1984 Saint John's 2:39:13 Gavin Will 11 Sep 1983 Saint John's 2:34:46 Gordon Brockerville-3 12 Sep 1982 Saint John's 2:36:06 Gordon Brockerville-2 13 Sep 1981 Saint John's 2:37:39 Art Meaney 21 Sep 1980 Saint John's 2:30:02 Gordon Brockerville 09 Sep 1979 Saint John's 2:34:31 Ray Will-2 23 Jul 1978 Saint John's 2:35:29 Ray Will 17 Jul 1977 Saint John's 2:44:16 Michael Greene 22 Aug 1976 Saint John's 3:15:51 Bren Kelly-3 07 Sep 1975 Saint John's 2:47:05 Joe Ryan 25 Aug 1974 Saint John's 2:49:47 Tony Oxford-2 07 Oct 1973 Saint John's 2:42:44 Tony Oxford 03 Jun 1972 Saint John's 2:58:16 Bren Kelly-2 03 Oct 1971 Saint John's 3:18:42 Bren Kelly 1970 not held 27 Sep 1969 not contested 05 Oct 1968 Saint John's 2:18:49 Charles Spurrell-3 23 Sep 1967 Saint John's 3:12:40 Harold Picco 17 Sep 1966 Saint John's 3:14:48 Don Coaker-3 18 Sep 1965 Saint John's 3:16:20 Don Coaker-2 17 Oct 1964 Saint John's 3:14:20 Don Coaker 28 Sep 1963 Saint John's 2:59:09 Charles Spurrell-2 29 Sep 1962 Saint John's 2:40:40 Charles Spurrell 23 Sep 1961 Saint John's 3:17:00 Jim Jackson-4 24 Sep 1960 Saint John's 3:10:24 Jim Jackson-3 26 Sep 1959 Saint John's 3:37:00 Frank Martin 1958 not held 21 Sep 1957 Saint John's 3:05:51 Jim Jackson-2 08 Oct 1956 Saint John's 2:53:10 Jim Jackson 26 Sep 1955 Saint John's 3:02:09 Greg Doyle 18 Oct 1954 Saint John's 2:50:02 George Hillier-4 12 Oct 1953 Saint John's 2:45:43 George Hillier-3 13 Oct 1952 Saint John's 2:59:14 George Hillier-2 09 Oct 1951 Saint John's 2:58:50 George Hillier 09 Oct 1950 Saint John's 3:07:26 George Crane Non-champion winners 2003 2:40:53 David Ruggles-2 2002 2:36:21 David Ruggles (ON/CAN) 1995 2:33:11 Darren Murphy (ON/CAN) 1979 2:20:45 Ken Inglis (ON/CAN) 1971 2:40:58 Dan Clark (USA) 1965 2:58:17.4 Herb Reichert (CAN) Women (36 runnings) 22 Sep 2012 Mount Pearl 3:53:00 Erin Sullivan 23 Sep 2012 Saint John's 3:11:35 Stephanie Hodge-4 25 Sep 2011 Saint John's 3:17:15 Janet Quick 26 Sep 2010 Saint John's 3:11:56 Allison Hobeika-2 27 Sep 2009 Saint John's 3:37:04 Sheri-Lynn Burden 14 Sep 2008 Saint John's 3:47:07 Angelique Myles 16 Sep 2007 Saint John's 3:04:21 Allison Hobeika 17 Sep 2006 Saint John's 2:48:27 Caroline McIlroy-2 18 Sep 2005 Saint John's 3:08:19 Caroline McIlroy 17 Sep 2004 Saint John's 2:58:22 Stephanie Hodge-3 14 Sep 2003 Saint John's 3:04:31 Marie Decker-6 15 Sep 2002 Saint John's 3:05:40 Marie Decker-5 16 Sep 2001 Saint John's 3:08:10 Stephanie Hodge-2 17 Sep 2000 Saint John's 3:05:51 Marie Decker-4 13 Sep 1999 Saint John's 3:09:51 Marie Decker-3 20 Sep 1998 Saint John's 3:11:57 Marie Decker-2 21 Sep 1997 Saint John's 3:19:55 Marie Decker 01 Sep 1996 Saint John's 3:12:30 Stephanie Hodge 03 Sep 1995 Saint John's 3:12:30 Rhea Athey 04 Sep 1994 Saint John's 3:16:53 Joan Bulgin-8 05 Sep 1993 Saint John's 3:21:50 Joan Bulgin-7 06 Sep 1992 Saint John's 3:21:50 Pam Bulgin 15 Sep 1991 Saint John's 3:06:57 Sue Malone 16 Sep 1990 Saint John's 3:13:45 Denise Lawler-2 27 Aug 1989 Saint John's 3:14:09 Denise Lawler 28 Aug 1988 Saint John's 3:21:35 Joan Bulgin-6 13 Sep 1987 Saint John's 3:31:05 Joan Bulgin-5 03 Aug 1986 Stephenville 3:17:15 Joan Bulgin-4 08 Sep 1985 Saint John's 3:28:45 Kay Singleton 09 Sep 1984 Saint John's 3:33:20 Joan Bulgin-3 11 Sep 1983 Saint John's 3:36:56 Joan Bulgin-2 12 Sep 1982 Saint John's 3:42:08 Joan Bulgin 13 Sep 1981 not contested 21 Sep 1980 Saint John's 4:01:05 Florence Wallach 09 Sep 1979 Saint John's 4:08:38 Mercedes Conners-2 23 Jul 1978 Saint John's 4:30:37 Anne Doyle 1977 not contested 1976 not contested 07 Sep 1975 Saint John's 4:24:18 Mercedes Conners Non-champion winners 1979 3:00:17 Wendy Robertson (CAN)
Most Titles
Men
(1950/date)
5
Gordon Brockerville
1980,1982-83,1987,1989
Women
(1975/date)
8
Joan Bulgin
1982-84,1986-88,1993-94
Last Updated on
27 Mar 2014
Contributors: Chris Pickard, Joe Ryan (31), Juraj Gasparovic (5)


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Manage the ASTs in Memory
Second, remember that this linear search involves loading of the parse tree for the file. The AST is loaded automatically as required. There are two things to remember about having these parse trees in memory: a query runs faster when the AST is already in memory, and if you unload the AST tree when you are done with a query, DIScover consumes less process space.
src_unload module unloads the AST for the file module.
If you are running multiple queries, try and write your queries so they can be run against individual files. Then you can iterate through all the files of interest, and for each run all your queries and then unload the AST.


PS5
FreeFall 2020
RS:15,000
DualSense also adds a build-in microphone array, which will enable players to easily chat with friends without a headset...
Futuristic
Design
Built-in
Microphone
Haptic
Feedback
Fast charge
USB-C port
PS5
FreeFall 2020
RS:15,000
DualSense also adds a build-in microphone array, which will enable players to easily chat with friends without a headset...
Futuristic
Design
Built-in
Microphone
Haptic
Feedback
Fast charge
USB-C port


THE FIFTH ELEMENT A film review by Michael Redman Copyright 1997 Michael Redman
***1/2 (out of ****)
Climb into the back seat and get ready as Bruce Willis takes us on one hell of a cab ride. The first of the major science fiction films of the summer hardly gives you a chance to breathe as the action keeps on a-comin'.
In 1914 Egypt, archeologists are investigating a __major__ find when the mother of all space ships pulls up outside the temple. Out of the floating megalith waddle insectoid aliens in copper battlesuits. They've come to retrieve the supreme weapon stored on Earth for 5,000 years in the care of generations of priests. With the upcoming war, this planet is no longer a safe haven for its own protector.
Three hundred years later, the ultimate evil in the guise of a flaming planet is streaking its way towards its goal: destruction of just about everything in the universe. Sensing that this may not be in the best interest of said universe, our friendly aliens are returning the weapon when they are ambushed by the not-so friendly droopy-eared dog soldier aliens. When their ship crashes into the moon, there is only one "survivor" on hand.
Through a high-tech cloning technique, the hand is reconstructed as the consummate weapon which turns to be babe deluxe Milla Jovovich. A couple of minutes later she takes a dive off a several hundred story NYC building busting through the roof of Willis' floating taxi.
Willis, ever the die-hard, takes on the mission and goes up against fascist industrialist Gary Oldman as well as the bizarros from outer space and a huge fiery catastrophe. There's not a second to lose: the end of the world is in a matter of hours and his driver's license has been revoked.
The film is so dense with things to look at that you'll never catch them all. The run-down city of the future owes much of its look to "Bladerunner", from the vertigo-inspiring view down through the multiple levels of air traffic to even a friendly Asian food vendor. There are a million things going on in every scene and the effects are top rate.
Much of the design is by French illustrators Jean "Moebius" Giraud and Jean-Claude Mezieres. Responsible for some of the most innovative early "Heavy Metal" stories, Moebius' influence is apparent in some of the more fantastic elements. The alien battlesuits are dazzling and the blue-skinned alien diva is magnificent. Even the priest's goofy hats are straight out of his graphic novels.
Willis is his usual hard-nosed rough and tumble kind of guy. When he gets to Fhloston Paradise, a floating resort, you know to expect a big shoot-out. The film doesn't disappoint. The lobby of the hotel turns into one of the most explosive huge gun battles you've seen. Through all the destruction, falls and bruises; the taxi driver maintains his sense of humor, firing out wisecracks as often as bullets.
Jovovich is indeed the ultimate fantasy. A flaming red-head who moves like a cat and fights like Bruce Lee, she speaks an unworldly language, is powerful and independent yet vulnerable. Dressed in revealing thin spandex bandages, the dazzling beauty is prone to dropping her clothes at any given time. The archetypal male dream.
Oldman struts his stuff with a pronounced limp and his half-shaved head covered in a plastic dome while holding court in a depraved southern accent.
Possibly the most bizzare character in the film is Chris Tucker as radio personality Ruby Rhod. A combination of Dennis Rodman and Little Richard, Rhod's mouth runs a mile a minute. When he first enters the movie, it's an unwelcome intrusion of camp, but as time goes on the DJ develops into the perfect foil for Willis.
Like many recent filmmakers, Director Luc Besson ("La Femme Nikita") has appropriated bits and pieces from other films. You'll see "Star Wars", "Star Gate" and half a dozen other "Star" films as well as the obvious "Die Hard" and "Bladerunner".
Although I'd have preferred a more original plot, this is the first film in years that I wanted to see again just a few days later. It's difficult to recommend an effects film much higher.
[This appeared in the 5/22/97 issue of the "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>]
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


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The Electronic Patient Record (EPR) has transformed how clinical information is managed. In this context, blockchain is particularly promising due to its capability to allow completely anonymous entities to form a network that stores reliable information, thus enabling the creation of new social spaces for collaborative systems. However, we identified a research gap regarding the understanding of the effect of blockchain's adoption in EPR in the light of collaborative constructs. Therefore, this paper presents a research design drawing from a socio-technical perspective for developing and evaluating a blockchain-based solution for EPR through which the patient can share the medical data with different entities in a secure way. In summary, we contribute by presenting a new methodological framework in the domain blockchain for health.
A natureza metodológica desta proposta é classificada como uma abordagem quali-quantitativa do tipo exploratória apoiada em Design Science Research (DSR) a qual seguirá as seguintes etapas:
O documento a seguir detalha os procedimentos metodológicos a serem realizados na presente proposta, o qual está organizado da seguinte forma:


My name is Alex Boxall I am a web developer based in Dorset. I have a Foundation Degree in Computing with Networks from Bournemouth University and have been spending the last 16 months working as a Junior Web Developer, during this time I have been honing my skills in PHP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript and Responsive Web Design (Skelton and Bootstrap). Using these skills with WordPress I have developed themes and plugins to help imporove the feel and useabillty of a number of sites. I'm very driven always working to the best of my abilities and always seeking to better myself as a developer.
WordPress (Theme and Plugin Development) and Apache
SEO (Google Analytic, Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools), Content Management and Maintaining Legacy sites
HTML, XHTML, CSS3, PHP, MySQL, SQL, Mobile app development, Java, Object Oriented Programming, Version Control (GIT), Responsive Web Design
All Microsoft Office apps including Project and PowerPoint, research skills, academic writing, Harvard referencing, poster design, professional presentations
SSADM, DSDM, SSDM, RAD, JAD, FDD, UML
Analysis, Design, Reporting and Simulation (Cisco Packet Tracer)
Eclipse and Android SDK
1st Line office support and Computer repairs


Troubleshooting
If you find you're having problems getting DataMapper to work for you, be sure to check that your server meets the Server Requirements and that you have correctly followed the Installation Instructions.
If you have not yet read through all the topics in the General Topics section of the Table of Contents, I recommend you do this now. There might be some small gem of information you haven't seen which will solve your issue. I'd also suggest comparing your code against the examples to ensure you are using DataMapper as it was designed.
In the event you've tried the above but you're still having issues, you are welcome to contact me at the below address.
Please contact me as a last resort as I unfortunately have very little free time, so my response may take a while. My unavailability is why I put the effort into preparing this User Guide for you, putting as many answers to questions you might have.
If you get tired of waiting for me to respond, you could try the CodeIgniter Forums. There's a lot of very helpful people there and I tend to check it more than my email anyway! ;)
Have you seen this error?
If you're getting an error that looks very similar to the one below, it's because you need to update your CodeIgniter MySQL Driver with the latest version from the CodeIgniter SVN.
A Database Error Occurred
Error Number: 1054
Unknown column 'table.*' in 'field list'
How to update your MySQL Driver:
- Download the latest version of the mysql_driver.php file from the CodeIgniter SVN.
- Upload it to your CodeIgniter system/database/drivers/mysql folder.
That's it! The error should now be gone.


Man Utd player ratings as Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's side draw 3-3 with Sheffield United
by Buzz ContributorManchester United were held by Sheffield United at Bramall Lane, piling more pressure on an under-fire Ole Gunnar Solskjaer
Manchester United were minutes away from coming back from two goals behind to beat Sheffield United at Bramall Lane.
But in the 90th minute, Oli McBurnie popped up to level proceedings, ending a dramatic afternoon of football.
The Red Devils were two goals down after John Fleck and Lys Mousset found the net, as they struggled to lay a glove on the newly-promoted side.
But while Solskjaer's men were lacklustre for the first 70 minutes, they came alive in the closing stages, scoring three in quick succession to turn the tide completely.
But in the dying seconds, Sheffield United scored from close range to shatter the hearts of the travelling fans.
Solskjaer's side deserve credit for their initial comeback - but who impressed and who flopped in the epic clash?
David de Gea - 5
Kept out David McGoldrick from close-range with a fine save. Potentially could have done better with the second goal
Aaron Wan-Bissaka - 5
Struggled going forward, taking far too long with his decision making
Phil Jones - 2
A surprise inclusion. At fault for the first goal. Hooked at half-time
Victor Lindelof - 4
Questions if he is up to scratch
Harry Maguire - 5
The defender undoubtedly makes the side stronger but a tricky afternoon
Brandon Williams - 6
Lovely half-volley from the youngster to start the comeback
Fred - 5
Suffered the wrath of Manchester United fans on Twitter after a poor showing
Andreas Pereira - 5
Couldn't replicate his recent upturn in form. Gave the ball away too often
Anthony Martial - 4
Absent for long periods in the tie and was replaced by Mason Greenwood
Marcus Rashford - 7
Gary Neville was not impressed on commentary but the striker chipped in with a goal and assist
Daniel James - 6
Put in a shift and was a big part of the late rally
Subs:
Jesse Lingard - 4
Brought on at half-time for Phil Jones but couldn't change the game
Mason Greenwood - 6
Off the bench to poke one home
Axel Tuanzebe - N/A


This is the backend for the Pokedex exercises.
npm run db:create
npm run db:migrate
npm run db:seed:all
npm start
Your application will need to login a player or sign the player up. Here are the two methods for doing that.
There are three existing players in the database after seeding, all with the password “password”:
| Name | |
|---|---|
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Demo-lition |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Yusuke |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Peta |
Expected payload sent to server:
Successful response:
{
"token": "the token to use in your follow-up requests",
"player": {
"createdAt": "2019-05-01T08:33:40.799Z",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"id": 2,
"name": "Yusuke",
"updatedAt": "2019-05-01T08:33:40.799Z"
}
}
Expected payload sent to server:
Successful response:
{
"token": "the token to use in your follow-up requests",
"player": {
"createdAt": "2019-05-01T08:33:40.799Z",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"id": 4,
"name": "Marco",
"updatedAt": "2019-05-01T08:33:40.799Z"
}
}
You need to include the token received from logging in or signing up in
this call as a Bearer token for the
Authorization header. Set that on the header of the
fetch
call for this endpoint.
Successful response:
Some of the API results have image URLs associated with them. You can get
them from this service. For example, if the service is hosted at
http://localhost:8000
, then
http://localhost:8000/images/pokemon_snaps/5.svg
will show
the image for the Pokemon with the image URL
/images/pokemon_snaps/5.svg
.
This is all about listing and creating Pokemon.
You need to include the token received from logging in or signing up in
this call as a Bearer token for the
Authorization header. Set that on the header of the
fetch
call for this endpoint.
Successful response:
[
"fire",
"electric",
"normal",
"ghost",
"psychic",
"water",
"bug",
"dragon",
"grass",
"fighting",
"ice",
"flying",
"poison",
"ground",
"rock",
"steel"
]
You need to include the token received from logging in or signing up in
this call as a Bearer token for the
Authorization header. Set that on the header of the
fetch
call for this endpoint.
Successful response looks like this with more entries:
[
{
"imageUrl": "/images/pokemon_snaps/1.svg",
"name": "Bulbasaur",
"updatedAt": "2019-05-01T08:33:40.799Z"
}
]
You need to include the token received from logging in or signing up in
this call as a Bearer token for the
Authorization header. Set that on the header of the
fetch
call for this endpoint.
Successful response looks like this for the given id:
{
"attack": 90,
"defense": 55,
"imageUrl": "/images/pokemon_snaps/26.svg",
"name": "Raichu5",
"type": "electric",
"moves": ["thundershock", "thunderbolt"],
"items": [],
"owner": {
"id": 2,
"name": "Yusuke"
}
}
You need to include the token received from logging in or signing up in
this call as a Bearer token for the
Authorization header. Set that on the header of the
fetch
call for this endpoint.
The payload that you must send looks like this.
{
"attack": 90,
"defense": 55,
"imageUrl": "/images/pokemon_snaps/26.svg",
"name": "Billy goat gruff",
"type": "food",
"moves": ["eating trash", "eating anything"]
}
Successful response looks like this:
{
"attack": 90,
"defense": 55,
"imageUrl": "/images/pokemon_snaps/26.svg",
"name": "Billy goat gruff",
"type": "food",
"moves": ["eating trash", "eating anything"],
"items": [
{
"name": "Ergonomic Cotton Keyboard",
"price": 37,
"happiness": 36,
"imageUrl": "/images/pokemon_berry.svg"
},
{
"name": "Tasty Concrete Pants",
"price": 79,
"happiness": 74,
"imageUrl": "/images/pokemon_egg.svg"
},
{
"name": "Fantastic Metal Bacon",
"price": 80,
"happiness": 61,
"imageUrl": "/images/pokemon_super_potion.svg"
}
],
"owner": {
"id": 2,
"name": "Yusuke"
}
}


How to extend the schemas
Sometimes the core schemas just ain’t enough. Maybe you want to make a forum app that embeds polls in the discussions? Or maybe you want to add tags to your comments? There are lots of reasons that you might want to extend the schema.
To handle this, we decided to create a standard process for “extensions.”
The ext object
Every schema has an optional ext
object to contain all extensions. Here’s an example which adds tags to a Comment:
{
"type": "unwalled.garden/comment",
"topic": "dat://beakerbrowser.com/docs",
"body": "These docs need some work!",
"createdAt": "2018-12-07T02:52:11.947Z",
"ext": {
"my-personal-schemas.com/tags": {
"tags": ["feedback", "criticism"]
}
}
}
The ext
object should fit the following form:
ext: {
[schemaUrl]: Object
}
The schemaUrl
key behaves like the type
field in the standard schemas. It indicates where documentation for the extension object can be found. The extension Object
is entirely up to you, but it should be an object (not just a string or number).
A word of warning
Your extensions will not be universally supported, so you should think carefully about how other applications will interact with them.
Here’s an example of how an extension could fail to work as expected:
- You add a “subfeed” extension to the Post schema. Your idea is, if the post has a subfeed, it goes into the subfeed instead of showing on the main feed.
- You build your app to respect the subfeed extension and everything seems well…
- …But then you try another app and see that the subfeed posts are still in the main feed!
What happened here? Well, apps will ignore extensions that they don’t understand. This can create surprising interactions if you’re not careful.
If your extension has to be understood by other apps to work correctly, then the extension won’t work.
FAQ
Do I have to use a schema URL?
Yes! If you don’t use a URL to identify your extension’s schema, then it’s possible that your extension will conflict with other peoples’ extensions. For instance, what if everybody used "tags"
to identify their tags extension, but half of them differed? You’d run into tons of conflicting data.
Do I have to publish the schema documentation?
It’s a good idea but it’s not required. So long as you control the URL, you can use it.
Why use the ext field? Why not just make any change I want?
The entire purpose of schemas is to ensure compatibility between applications. If developers make arbitrary changes, their changes could start to conflict in subtle ways. By using the ext
object, we ensure that extensions will never collide.


| Order Id: {{ordersummary.receipt.orderId}} |
Address: H No 6-1-283/1, 301D Padmarao Nagar, Secunderabad,
|
| Customer Name: {{ordersummary.receipt.customerName}} |
Near Padmarao Nagar Park - 500025 |
| Bill Details | Amount |
| {{k}} |
| {{item.icount}} x {{item.name}} |
{{item.cost}} |
| {{ad.acount}} x {{ad.name}} |
{{ad.cost}} |
|
| |
|
| Sub Total |
{{ordersummary.receipt.subTotal}} |
| Service Charge(5%) |
{{ordersummary.receipt.serviceCharge}} |
| Discount({{ordersummary.receipt.adminDiscount}}%) |
{{ordersummary.receipt.adminDiscountAmount}} |
| Total Payable Amount |
{{ordersummary.receipt.totalAmount}} |
| |


BehaviorSubject to publish changes on favorite elements collection.
Internal dictionary to store the favorite elements
Marks an element as favorite.
Additional information about language, version and catalog is required for being able to display the element afterwards.
the element to mark
the current version of the catalog
the current catalog
the current language
Returns the number of currently favorite elements.
Get all favorite elements as observable. Subscribers can subscribe to changes on those elements.
Returns a value whether the specified element has already been added to the favorite elements.
the element to check for being marked
the version of the element
the catalog of the element
the language of the element
Notify subscribers about the change of the collection.
Remove the matching favorite of the specified element from the favorite list.
the element to remove
the version of the element to remove
the catalog of the element to remove
the language of the element to remove
Remove a specific favorite
the element to remove from favorites
Remove the favorite with the specified id.
the id of the favorite to remove
Generated using TypeDoc
Provides functions to mark/unmark an element as favorite. Clients can subscribe to changes of the element collection.
The elements are stored within an in-memory dicitionary and are lost as soon as the user closes or refreshes the page (and therefore causes the app to restart). Marked elements are shown by the FavoriteElementComponent.


The goal of generalized requests is to allow users to define new nonblocking operations. Such an outstanding nonblocking operation is represented by a (generalized) request. A fundamental property of nonblocking operations is that progress toward the completion of this operation occurs asynchronously, i.e., concurrently with normal program execution. Typically, this requires execution of code concurrently with the execution of the user code, e.g., in a separate thread or in a signal handler. Operating systems provide a variety of mechanisms in support of concurrent execution. MPI does not attempt to standardize or replace these mechanisms: it is assumed programmers who wish to define new asynchronous operations will use the mechanisms provided by the underlying operating system. Thus, the calls in this section only provide a means for defining the effect of MPI calls such as MPI_WAIT or MPI_CANCEL when they apply to generalized requests, and for signaling to MPI the completion of a generalized operation.
Rationale.
It is tempting to also define an MPI standard mechanism for
achieving concurrent execution of
user-defined nonblocking operations.
However, it is very difficult to define such a mechanism without
consideration of the specific mechanisms used in the operating system.
The Forum feels that concurrency mechanisms are a proper part
of the underlying operating system and should not be standardized by
MPI; the MPI standard should only deal with the interaction of
such mechanisms with MPI.
( End of rationale.)
For a regular request, the operation associated with the request is
performed by the MPI implementation, and the operation
completes without intervention by the application. For a generalized
request, the operation associated with the request is performed by the
application; therefore, the application must notify MPI when the
operation completes. This is done by making a call to
MPI_GREQUEST_COMPLETE.
MPI maintains the ``completion'' status of generalized requests. Any
other request state has to be maintained by the user.
A new generalized request is started with
| MPI_GREQUEST_START(query_fn, free_fn, cancel_fn, extra_state, request) | |
| IN query_fn | callback function invoked when request status is queried (function) |
| IN free_fn | callback function invoked when request is freed (function) |
| IN cancel_fn | callback function invoked when request is cancelled (function) |
| IN extra_state | extra state |
| OUT request | generalized request (handle) |
int MPI_Grequest_start(MPI_Grequest_query_function *query_fn, MPI_Grequest_free_function *free_fn, MPI_Grequest_cancel_function *cancel_fn, void *extra_state, MPI_Request *request)
MPI_GREQUEST_START(QUERY_FN, FREE_FN, CANCEL_FN, EXTRA_STATE, REQUEST, IERROR)
INTEGER REQUEST, IERROR
EXTERNAL QUERY_FN, FREE_FN, CANCEL_FN
INTEGER (KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) EXTRA_STATE
{ static MPI::Grequest MPI::Grequest::Start(const MPI::Grequest::Query_function* query_fn, const MPI::Grequest::Free_function* free_fn, const MPI::Grequest::Cancel_function* cancel_fn, void *extra_state) (binding deprecated, see Section Deprecated since MPI-2.2
) }
Note that a generalized request belongs, in C++, to the class
MPI::Grequest, which is a derived class of MPI::Request.
It is of the same type as regular requests, in C and Fortran.
( End of advice to users.)
The syntax and meaning of the callback functions are listed below.
All callback functions are passed the extra_state argument
that was associated with the request by the starting call
MPI_GREQUEST_START. This can be used to maintain user-defined
state for the request.
In
C, the query function is
typedef int MPI_Grequest_query_function(void *extra_state, MPI_Status *status);
SUBROUTINE GREQUEST_QUERY_FUNCTION(EXTRA_STATE, STATUS, IERROR)
{ typedef int MPI::Grequest::Query_function(void* extra_state, MPI::Status& status); (binding deprecated, see Section Deprecated since MPI-2.2
) }
query_fn function computes the status
that should be returned for the generalized request.
The status
also includes information about successful/unsuccessful cancellation of
the request (result to be returned by MPI_TEST_CANCELLED).
query_fn callback is invoked by the
MPI_ {WAIT|TEST }{ANY|SOME|ALL } call that
completed the generalized request associated with this callback.
The callback function
is also
invoked by calls to MPI_REQUEST_GET_STATUS, if the request is
complete when the call occurs. In
both
cases, the callback is passed a reference to the corresponding status variable
passed by the user to the MPI call; the status set by the callback
function is returned by the MPI call.
If the user provided MPI_STATUS_IGNORE or
MPI_STATUSES_IGNORE to the MPI function that causes
query_fn to be called, then MPI will pass
a valid status object to query_fn, and this status will be
ignored upon return of the callback function.
Note that query_fn
is invoked only after
MPI_GREQUEST_COMPLETE is called on the request;
it may be invoked several times for
the same generalized request, e.g., if the user calls
MPI_REQUEST_GET_STATUS several times for this request.
Note also that a call to
MPI_ {WAIT|TEST }{SOME|ALL } may cause multiple
invocations of
query_fn callback functions, one for each
generalized request that is completed by the MPI call. The order of
these invocations is not specified by MPI.
In C, the free function is
typedef int MPI_Grequest_free_function(void *extra_state);
SUBROUTINE GREQUEST_FREE_FUNCTION(EXTRA_STATE, IERROR)
{ typedef int MPI::Grequest::Free_function(void* extra_state); (binding deprecated, see Section Deprecated since MPI-2.2
) }
free_fn function is invoked to clean up user-allocated
resources when the generalized request is freed.
free_fn callback is invoked by the
MPI_ {WAIT|TEST }{ANY|SOME|ALL } call that
completed the generalized request associated with this
callback. free_fn is invoked after the call to
query_fn for the same request. However, if the MPI call
completed multiple generalized requests, the order in which
free_fn callback functions are invoked is not specified by
MPI.
free_fn callback
is also invoked for generalized requests that are freed by a call to
MPI_REQUEST_FREE (no call to
WAIT_ {WAIT|TEST }{ANY|SOME|ALL } will occur for
such a request). In this case, the callback
function will be called either in the MPI call
MPI_REQUEST_FREE(request), or in the MPI call
MPI_GREQUEST_COMPLETE(request), whichever happens
last, i.e.,
in this case the actual freeing code is executed
as soon as both calls MPI_REQUEST_FREE and
MPI_GREQUEST_COMPLETE have occurred.
The request is not deallocated until after
free_fn completes.
Note that free_fn will be
invoked only once per request by a correct program.
Calling MPI_REQUEST_FREE(request) will cause the
request handle to be set to MPI_REQUEST_NULL.
This handle to the generalized request is no longer valid. However,
user copies of this handle are valid until after
free_fn completes since MPI does not deallocate the object
until then. Since free_fn is not
called until after MPI_GREQUEST_COMPLETE, the user copy of
the handle can be used to make this call. Users should note that
MPI will deallocate the object after free_fn
executes. At this point, user copies of the request handle no
longer point to a valid request. MPI will not set user copies to
MPI_REQUEST_NULL in this case, so it is up to the user to
avoid accessing this stale handle. This is a special case where MPI
defers deallocating the object until a later time that is known by
the user.
( End of advice to users.)
In C, the cancel function is
typedef int MPI_Grequest_cancel_function(void *extra_state, int complete);
SUBROUTINE GREQUEST_CANCEL_FUNCTION(EXTRA_STATE, COMPLETE, IERROR)
{ typedef int MPI::Grequest::Cancel_function(void* extra_state, bool complete); (binding deprecated, see Section Deprecated since MPI-2.2
) }
cancel_fn function is invoked to start the cancelation of
a generalized request.
It is called by MPI_CANCEL(request).
MPI passes to the callback function
complete=true if
MPI_GREQUEST_COMPLETE was already called on the request,
and complete=false otherwise.
All callback functions return an error code.
The code is passed back and dealt with as appropriate for the error
code by the MPI function that invoked the callback function. For
example, if error codes are returned then the error code returned by
the callback function will be returned by the MPI function that
invoked the callback function.
In the case of
an
MPI_ {WAIT|TEST }{ANY } call that invokes both
query_fn and free_fn, the MPI call will return
the error code returned by the last callback, namely
free_fn. If one or more of the requests in a call to
MPI_ {WAIT|TEST }{SOME|ALL } failed,
then the MPI call will return
MPI_ERR_IN_STATUS.
In such a case, if the MPI call was
passed an array of statuses, then MPI will return in each of the
statuses that correspond to a completed generalized request the error
code returned by the corresponding invocation of its free_fn
callback function. However, if the MPI function was passed
MPI_STATUSES_IGNORE, then the individual error codes
returned by each callback functions will be lost.
query_fn must not set the error field of
status
since query_fn may be called by MPI_WAIT or
MPI_TEST, in which case the error field of status
should not change. The MPI library knows the ``context'' in which
query_fn is invoked and can decide correctly when to put
in the error field of status the returned error code.
( End of advice to users.)
int MPI_Grequest_complete(MPI_Request request)
MPI_GREQUEST_COMPLETE(REQUEST, IERROR)
{ void MPI::Grequest::Complete() (binding deprecated, see Section Deprecated since MPI-2.2
) }
The call informs MPI that the operations represented by the generalized request
request are
complete (see
definitions in Section Semantic Terms
).
A call to MPI_WAIT(request, status) will return and a call to
MPI_TEST(request, flag, status) will return flag=true
only after a call to MPI_GREQUEST_COMPLETE has declared that
these operations are complete.
MPI imposes no restrictions on the code executed by the callback functions.
However, new nonblocking operations should be defined so that the general
semantic rules about MPI calls such as MPI_TEST,
MPI_REQUEST_FREE, or MPI_CANCEL still hold. For example, all
these calls are supposed to be local and nonblocking. Therefore, the
callback functions query_fn, free_fn, or
cancel_fn should invoke blocking MPI communication
calls only if the context is such that these calls are guaranteed to
return in finite time.
Once MPI_CANCEL is invoked, the cancelled operation
should complete in finite time, irrespective of the state of
other processes (the operation has acquired ``local'' semantics). It
should either succeed, or fail without side-effects. The user should
guarantee these same properties for newly defined operations.
A call to MPI_GREQUEST_COMPLETE may unblock a blocked user
process/thread. The MPI library should ensure that the blocked user
computation will resume.
( End of advice to implementors.)
Advice to users.
The call starts a generalized request and returns a handle to it in
request.
in Fortran
INTEGER STATUS(MPI_STATUS_SIZE), IERROR
INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) EXTRA_STATE
and in C++
and in Fortran
INTEGER IERROR
INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) EXTRA_STATE
and in C++
Advice to users.
in Fortran
INTEGER IERROR
INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) EXTRA_STATE
LOGICAL COMPLETE
and in C++
Advice to users.
MPI_GREQUEST_COMPLETE(request) INOUT request generalized request (handle)
INTEGER REQUEST, IERROR
Advice
to implementors.
Up: Contents
Next: Examples
Previous: Introduction
Return to MPI-2.2 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
(Unofficial) MPI-2.2 of September 4, 2009
HTML Generated on September 10, 2009


A tag is a keyword or label that categorizes your question with other, similar questions. Using the right tags makes it easier for others to find and answer your question.
| Type to find tags: |
|
date× 37283
an ambiguous interval in time, which usually refers to a day, month and year.
|
oop× 36279
a programming paradigm using "objects": data structures consisting of data fields and methods together with their interactions.
|
listview× 36263
a graphical screen control
or widget provided by UI libraries in a majority of modern operating
systems to show items in a list form.
|
http× 36056
an application level network protocol that is used for the transfer of content on the World Wide Web.
|
|
user-interface× 35811
The system through which
people interact with a computer is called the "UI", which stands for
"User Interface." This tag can be used for UI-related programming
questions. Note that there's a separate …
|
delphi× 35725
a language for rapid
development of native Windows, OS X, iOS, and Android applications
through use of Object Pascal. The name refers to the Delphi language as
well as its IDE, which is used…
|
python-3.x× 35695
the latest version of the
Python programming language and was formally released on December 3rd,
2008. Use the more generic [python] tag if your question is not
version-specific.
|
google-app-engine× 35357
a cloud computing
technology for hosting web applications in Google-managed data centers.
Google App Engine is a Platform as a Service (PaaS) offering for Java,
Python, Go and PHP…
|
|
cocoa× 35142
Apple's
application-development framework for OS X, consisting of Foundation,
Application Kit, and Core Data. Use the "cocoa-touch" tag for iOS
questions.
|
spring-mvc× 35053
Based on the
Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern, Spring MVC helps you build
web-based applications that are flexible and decoupled from the
underlying view technologies.
|
parsing× 35025
Parsing refers to breaking
an artifact into its constituent elements and capturing the relationship
between those elements. This tag isn't for questions about the hosted
service Parse.com (use [parse.…
|
csv× 34832
Comma-Separated Values or
Character-Separated Values (CSV) is a standard "flat file database"
format for storing tabular data in plain text, consisting of an optional
header row that lists the table f…
|
|
jquery-ui× 34760
the official jQuery user
interface library. It provides interactions, widgets, effects, and
theming for creating highly interactive web applications.
|
powershell× 34697
a component of Microsoft
Windows with a command-line shell and a scripting environment. Many
Windows components and Microsoft products expose management interfaces
to PowerShell, making …
|
magento× 34347
an e-commerce platform written in PHP atop the Zend framework, available under both open-source and commercial licenses.
|
flash× 33961
For questions on Adobe's
cross-platform multimedia runtime used to embed animations, video, and
interactive applications into web pages. For questions related to
memory, use the tag [flash-memory].
|
|
ipad× 33557
a tablet computer designed
by Apple running the iOS operating system. iPad applications are usually
written in Objective-C or Swift in the Xcode IDE, although it is also
possible to use other …
|
cocoa-touch× 33451
The Cocoa Touch Frameworks
that drive iOS apps share many proven patterns found on the Mac, but
were built with a special focus on touch-based interfaces and
optimization.
|
internet-explorer× 33272
Internet Explorer (commonly
abbreviated to IE or MSIE) is a web browser developed by Microsoft and
is included as part of Microsoft Windows.
|
debugging× 31887
a methodical process of finding and reducing the number of bugs, or defects, in a computer program.
|
|
templates× 31651
is used in multiple contexts: generic programming (especially C++), and data/document generation using template engines.
|
datetime× 31642
A DateTime object in many
programming languages describes a date and a time of day. It can
express either an instant in time or a position on a calendar, depending
on the context in which it is used …
|
session× 31491
A session refers to all the
requests that a single client makes to a server. A session is specific
to the user and for each user a new session is created to track all the
requests from that user.
|
opencv× 31481
a cross-platform library of
programming functions for real time computer vision. It was officially
launched by Intel in 1999 and is now supported by Itseez.
…
|
|
variables× 31235
AMBIGUOUS; USE
SPECIFIC-LANGUAGE TAGS WHENEVER APPLICABLE. A variable is a named data
storage location in memory. Using variables, a computer program can
store numbers, text, binary data, or a…
|
ruby-on-rails-4× 31148
For issues specific to version 4 of Rails. If your question applies to Ruby on Rails in general, use the tag [ruby-on-rails].
|
azure× 30789
a Platform as a Service
(PaaS) and Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) cloud computing platform
by Microsoft. Users of the platform can deploy their applicat…
|
pointers× 30733
a data type that "points to" another value stored in memory using its address.
|
|
unix× 30660
a general purpose OS that
was developed by Bell Labs in the late 1960s and today exists in various
versions. It is known for its large collection of simple command-line
ut…
|
c++11× 30557
the name of the C++
standard, approved in 2011. It replaces the previous C++03 standard,
adding various core language changes and fixes, and an improved and
expanded standard library.
|
batch-file× 30527
a text file containing a
series of commands that are executed by the command interpreter on
MS-DOS, IBM OS/2, or Microsoft Windows systems.
|
jsf× 30097
a model-view-presenter framework typically used to create HTML form based web applications.
Using the standard components and render kit, stateful HTML views can be define…
|
|
object× 29417
any entity that can be
manipulated by commands in a programming language. An object can be a
value, a variable, a function, or a complex data-structure. In
object-oriented programming, an…
|
selenium× 29248
a popular open-source tool
for automating web browsers. When using this tag, also include other
tags for the specific components you are using, e.g. selenium-webdriver
for the language bin…
|
ubuntu× 29147
a free desktop and server
operating system based on Debian GNU/Linux. Note that this is for
programming questions specific to Ubuntu and http://askubuntu.com is
dedicated to answering genera…
|
ms-access× 29145
Microsoft Access, also
known as Microsoft Office Access, is a database management system from
Microsoft that commonly combines the relational Microsoft Jet/ACE
Database Engine with a graphical user in…
|


BLENDERPLAYER(1) BLENDERPLAYER(1) NAME blenderplayer - the blender game engine runner SYNOPSIS usage: blenderplayer [-w [w h l t]] [-f [fw fh fb ff]] [-g gamengineop‐ tions] [-s stereomode] [-m aasamples] filename.blend DESCRIPTION blenderplayer is the 3D and physics game engine OPTIONS -h : Prints this command summary -w : display in a window optional parameters w = window width h = window height l = window left coordinate t = window top coordinate Note: If w or h is defined, both must be defined. Also, if l or t is defined, all options must be used. -f : start game in full screen mode optional parameters fw = full screen mode pixel width fh = full screen mode pixel height fb = full screen mode bits per pixel ff = full screen mode frequency Note: If fw or fh is defined, both must be defined. Also, if fb is used, fw and fh must be used. ff requires all options. -s : start player in stereo depending on the type of stereo you want: stereomode: hwpageflip (Quad buffered shutter glasses) syncdoubling (Above Below) sidebyside (Left Right) anaglyph (Red-Blue glasses) vinterlace (Vertical interlace for autostereo display) -D : start player in dome mode Optional parameters: angle = field of view in degrees tilt = tilt angle in degrees warpdata = a file to use for warping the image (absolute path) mode = fisheye (Fisheye), truncatedfront (Front-Truncated), truncatedrear (Rear-Truncated), cubemap(Cube Map), sphericalpanoramic (Spherical Panoramic) depending on the type of dome you are using -m : maximum anti-aliasing (eg. 2,4,8,16) -i : parent windows ID -d : turn debugging on -g : game engine options Name Default Description --------------------------- ------------------------------------ fixedtime 0 "Enable all frames" nomipmap 0 Disable mipmaps show_framerate 0 Show the frame rate show_properties 0 Show debug properties show_profile 0 Show profiling information blender_material 0 Enable material settings ignore_deprecation_warnings 1 Ignore deprecation warnings - : all arguments after this are ignored, allowing python to access them from sys.argv EXAMPLES blenderplayer -w 320 200 10 10 -g noaudio //home//user//filename.blend Launch blenderplayer in window mode with size 320x200 at 10 pixels from left and 10 pixels from top of the screen without audio. blenderplayer -g show_framerate = 0 //home//user//filename.blend Disable framerate reports. blenderplayer -i 232421 -m 16 //home//user//filename.blend Launch blenderplayer embedded in an existing window and set antialiasing to 16. SEE ALSO blender(1) AUTHORS This manpage was written for a Debian GNU/Linux by Kevin Roy <kin‐<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Blender 2.60 (sub 0) October 17, 2011 BLENDERPLAYER(1)


|
AAX SDK
2.3.1
Avid Audio Extensions Development Kit
|
#include <AAX_CStringDisplayDelegate.h>
A string, or list, display format conforming to AAX_IDisplayDelegate.
This display delegate uses a string map to associate parameter values with specific strings. This kind of display delegate is most often used for control string or list parameters, which would internally use an integer parameter type. The int value would then be used as a lookup into this delegate, which would return a string for each valid int value.
Public Member Functions | |
| AAX_CStringDisplayDelegate (const std::map< T, AAX_CString > &stringMap) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual AAX_CStringDisplayDelegate< T > * | Clone () const AAX_OVERRIDE |
| Constructs and returns a copy of the display delegate. More... | |
| virtual bool | ValueToString (T value, AAX_CString *valueString) const AAX_OVERRIDE |
| Converts a real parameter value to a string representation. More... | |
| virtual bool | ValueToString (T value, int32_t maxNumChars, AAX_CString *valueString) const AAX_OVERRIDE |
| Converts a real parameter value to a string representation using a size hint, useful for control surfaces and other character limited displays. More... | |
| virtual bool | StringToValue (const AAX_CString &valueString, T *value) const AAX_OVERRIDE |
| Converts a string to a real parameter value. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from AAX_IDisplayDelegateBase | |
| virtual | ~AAX_IDisplayDelegateBase () |
| Virtual destructor. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::map< T, AAX_CString > | mStringMap |
| std::map< AAX_CString, T > | mInverseStringMap |
| AAX_CStringDisplayDelegate< T >::AAX_CStringDisplayDelegate | ( | const std::map< T, AAX_CString > & | stringMap | ) |
Constructor.
Constructs a String Display Delegate with a provided string map.
| [in] | stringMap | A populated map of value-string pairs |
References AAX_CStringDisplayDelegate< T >::mInverseStringMap, and AAX_CStringDisplayDelegate< T >::mStringMap.
|
virtual |
Constructs and returns a copy of the display delegate.
In general, this method's implementation can use a simple copy constructor:
Implements AAX_IDisplayDelegate< T >.
|
virtual |
Converts a real parameter value to a string representation.
| [in] | value | The real parameter value that will be converted |
| [out] | valueString | A string corresponding to value |
| true | The string conversion was successful |
| false | The string conversion was unsuccessful |
Implements AAX_IDisplayDelegate< T >.
|
virtual |
Converts a real parameter value to a string representation using a size hint, useful for control surfaces and other character limited displays.
| [in] | value | The real parameter value that will be converted |
| [in] | maxNumChars | Size hint for the desired maximum number of characters in the string (not including null termination) |
| [out] | valueString | A string corresponding to value |
| true | The string conversion was successful |
| false | The string conversion was unsuccessful |
Implements AAX_IDisplayDelegate< T >.
|
virtual |
Converts a string to a real parameter value.
| [in] | valueString | The string that will be converted |
| [out] | value | The real parameter value corresponding to valueString |
| true | The string conversion was successful |
| false | The string conversion was unsuccessful |
Implements AAX_IDisplayDelegate< T >.
|
protected |
|
protected |


---
layout: post
title: 'Heroku Sunsets the Argent Aspen Stack '
date: '2012-10-02T12:17:43-05:00'
tags:
- heroku
permalink: /post/32739999996/heroku-sunsets-the-argent-aspen-stack
---
Heroku Sunsets the Argent Aspen Stack
I wrote some words on Heroku’s past and it’s future.


ok, basic functions are working. limitation is to not create more than 64 tags for now, also after an hour it is possible to crash due to no mutex between updating data structures and rpc requests accessing it.
i wanted to get a version that was functional before hardening it. also, dont have more than 1024 peers in any 5 minute period.
between DEX_broadcast and DEX_list, it should provide all you need for updating and obtaining the raw quote data. Before i add the orderbook generation,...


{include file='public/head' /}
layout 后台大布局 - Layui
{include file='public/header' /}
{include file='public/left_menu_booknexus' /}
首页
B2B
编辑订单
{include file='admin_booking/menu' /}
Add File
File Name
Actions
File Name
Download
Delete
Update
{include file='public/foot_js' /}


General
I really need my buyer rank
(5)
Where did my buyer role go
(3)
How big is change for Hexus to be updated this week?

(4)
A Fan-Made Logo!
(3)
Is it possible to make a custom UI for hexus?
(5)
Need someone to test a leaked script
(1)
How do we buy hexus now?
(3)
Hexus New Ui Voting
(17)
Hi, how's everyone doing?
(3)
What Do You Like/Dislike about Hexus?
(
2
3
)
(52)
Buyer Role Prooof
(2)
1 robux giveaway
(13)
Please be Honest
(8)
Buyer Problem
(6)
Staff?
(7)
Make people think they are stupid?.Script.Lua
(4)
Where did my buyer rank go?

(9)
If you could change something with Hexus, what would it be?
(4)
Where is my buyer role?
(2)
Forums Geographic [Season 1, Episode 1] {The Bumper}
(9)
Why my buyer role gone?
(6)
← previous page
next page →


Inline options¶
Luacheck supports setting some options directly in the checked files using inline configuration comments. These inline options have the highest priority, overwriting both config options and CLI options.
An inline configuration comment starts with luacheck:
label, possibly after some whitespace. The body of the comment should contain comma separated options, where option invocation consists of its name plus space separated arguments. It can also contain notes enclosed in balanced parentheses, which are ignored. The following options are supported:
| Option | Number of arguments |
|---|---|
| global | 0 |
| unused | 0 |
| redefined | 0 |
| unused args | 0 |
| unused secondaries | 0 |
| self | 0 |
| compat | 0 |
| module | 0 |
| allow defined | 0 |
| allow defined top | 0 |
| max line length | 1 (with no and no arguments disables line length checks) |
| max code line length | 1 (with no and no arguments disables code line length checks) |
| max string line length | 1 (with no and no arguments disables string line length checks) |
| max comment line length | 1 (with no and no arguments disables comment line length checks) |
| std | 1 |
| globals | 0+ |
| new globals | 0+ |
| read globals | 0+ |
| new read globals | 0+ |
| not globals | 0+ |
| ignore | 0+ (without arguments everything is ignored) |
| enable | 1+ |
| only | 1+ |
Options that take no arguments can be prefixed with no
to invert their meaning. E.g. --luacheck: no unused args
disables unused argument warnings.
Part of the file affected by inline option dependes on where it is placed. If there is any code on the line with the option, only that line is affected; otherwise, everything till the end of the current closure is. In particular, inline options at the top of the file affect all of it:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | -- luacheck: globals g1 g2, ignore foo
local foo = g1(g2) -- No warnings emitted.
-- The following unused function is not reported.
local function f() -- luacheck: ignore
-- luacheck: globals g3
g3() -- No warning.
end
g3() -- Warning is emitted as the inline option defining g3 only affected function f.
|
For fine-grained control over inline option visibility use luacheck: push
and luacheck: pop
directives:
1 2 3 4 | -- luacheck: push ignore foo
foo() -- No warning.
-- luacheck: pop
foo() -- Warning is emitted.
|
Inline options can be completely disabled using --no-inline
CLI option or inline
config option.


One of at least two suspects in the assault of the 13-year-old girl in Bangkok’s Khlong Toei district had already been apprehended on a weapons charge while police are searching today for the other, a police spokesman told Coconuts Bangkok, following her suicide three days ago.
“When we raided the first suspect’s home, we found weapons in his house, so we detained him and charged him with illegally possessing firearms. He is currently locked up. Meanwhile, the court just approved the warrant for the second suspect this morning,” Krissana Pattanacharoen said.
“Both suspects face charges for collaborating to sexually abuse the girl,” he added.
The case came to wider public attention when the girl, identified only by her nickname Pinkie, jumped to her death from her Suan Luang-district apartment building Friday, just before midnight. Before her death, Pinkie reportedly got into a heated argument with her mother and ran to the roof and jumped.
Several media outlets have published a photo reportedly taken by Pinkie of her legs dangling from the roof and sent to friend just before she died. “I’m about to go, I love you,” her message said.
She also posted a series of messages on Facebook suggesting that she believed she was pregnant, including “I’m about to go” and “If I wasn’t pregnant, I would have gone a long time ago.”
On Saturday, her 45-year-old mother filed a report with police in Khlong Tan police accusing a gang of men of imprisoning and raping her daughter on Nov. 11, the night of Loy Krathong, in Khlong Toei’s Khlong Tan area. Some reports place the number involved at upward of six men.
Her mother said the attack sent her daughter into a deep depression. It was during a raid of the first suspect’s apartment that the police found the unregistered firearm, leading to his arrest.
Pinkie’s mother told police that her daughter was locked up in a Khlong Tan district apartment and assaulted for some time last week. Krissana, of the Royal Thai Police, would not detail how long Pinkie was detained by the suspects but said she likely first met them on the night of the incident.
“There were two girls, two boys on the night of the incident. One of the girls, Pinkie, is dead. Warrants have been issued for both boys,” he said, adding that the remaining girl remains a person of interest while the matter is thoroughly investigated.
Krissana said more details would be released as the investigation continues.
Related:
Police arrest Lunlabelle party hosts after 2nd ‘pretty’ alleges rape there
Man who took dead model to his room arrested on sexual assault charges: police
‘Pretty’ Lunlabelle was dead all night, long before her body left in lobby: police
Police move to charge Rachadech with charges related to model’s death
In final hours, Bangkok model left trail of clues (Interactive Timeline)
Sinister messages emerge as birthday-funeral held for Thai model
Dead model left in lobby likely sexually assaulted, examination finds


protected class RemoteWebDriver.RemoteTargetLocator extends java.lang.Object implements WebDriver.TargetLocator
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
RemoteWebDriver.RemoteTargetLocator() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
WebElement |
activeElement()
Switches to the element that currently has focus within the document currently "switched to",
or the body element if this cannot be detected.
|
Alert |
alert()
Switches to the currently active modal dialog for this particular driver instance.
|
WebDriver |
defaultContent()
Selects either the first frame on the page, or the main document when a page contains
iframes.
|
WebDriver |
frame(int frameIndex)
Select a frame by its (zero-based) index.
|
WebDriver |
frame(java.lang.String frameName)
Select a frame by its name or ID.
|
WebDriver |
frame(WebElement frameElement)
Select a frame using its previously located
WebElement . |
WebDriver |
parentFrame()
Change focus to the parent context.
|
WebDriver |
window(java.lang.String windowName)
Switch the focus of future commands for this driver to the window with the given name/handle.
|
protected RemoteWebDriver.RemoteTargetLocator()
public WebDriver frame(int frameIndex)
WebDriver.TargetLocator
frame
in interface WebDriver.TargetLocator
frameIndex
- (zero-based) indexpublic WebDriver frame(java.lang.String frameName)
WebDriver.TargetLocator
frame
in interface WebDriver.TargetLocator
frameName
- the name of the frame window, the id of the <frame> or <iframe>
element, or the (zero-based) indexpublic WebDriver frame(WebElement frameElement)
WebDriver.TargetLocator
WebElement
.frame
in interface WebDriver.TargetLocator
frameElement
- The frame element to switch to.WebDriver.findElement(By)
public WebDriver parentFrame()
WebDriver.TargetLocator
parentFrame
in interface WebDriver.TargetLocator
public WebDriver window(java.lang.String windowName)
WebDriver.TargetLocator
window
in interface WebDriver.TargetLocator
windowName
- The name of the window or the handle as returned by
WebDriver.getWindowHandle()
public WebDriver defaultContent()
WebDriver.TargetLocator
defaultContent
in interface WebDriver.TargetLocator
public WebElement activeElement()
WebDriver.TargetLocator
activeElement
in interface WebDriver.TargetLocator
public Alert alert()
WebDriver.TargetLocator
alert
in interface WebDriver.TargetLocator


For our team a release day, it's like a progress report to the users.
Every day we are working on app improvements to make OsmAnd more user friendly. We fix mistakes, that can also occur due to massive changes that have turned basic maps into a universal tool for travellers for over 10 years.
But still, it is not perfect yet. We are not only grateful for all the positive reviews, but also thankful for the constructive criticism and your dream of a better OsmAnd.
Furthermore, here is a list of the Summer updates:
We renamed the "Measure distance" tool to "Plan a route". The updated "Plan a route" mode allows using different navigation types for each segment and attaches any track to the roads. What does it mean?
E.g. you want to have a route for your Enduro trip. The first part of your trip is a road from your home to the offroad part, the second part is an unpaved road, and the third part is a road returning home.
Go to General menu -> Plan a route. Choose "Create new route", next click the Profile icon and choose Road Profile for the first part of our trip. After that, we add starting and ending points. The first segment is built.
For the second part of our trip, we click the Profile icon and choose our Enduro navigation profile (Prefer unpaved roads) and "Next segment" (Only the next segment will be recalculated using a chosen profile). After that we choose points for our offroad trip.
For the last part (going back home) we choose Road profile and add the end point of our trip. Click the "Done" button and save (and rename) our GPX file with the journey trip.
Now, we click on our track, then change Appearance of the track. Click the "Directions" button, and start our trip using the GPX track which we built in the "Plan a route" tool.
Next, you can open an existing track, import track, or open the last edited track.
When you click on "Open existing track" you can select a track file to open.
Now your chosen track is in plan route mode, where you can modify it for your trip. You can click the "Options" button and choose any parameters for it.
In general, you can build a route between points. Click on this button on the screen or Options menu.
Next, snap your track to the nearest allowed road with one of your navigation profiles to use this option. Here we choose Enduro navigation profile and threshold distance for calculating our route.
When a route is built we click the "Apply" button and "Done" to save a new track or "Options" -> "Directions" for starting our trip.
Here you see we can modify any track for a trip. Of course, you can delete or add points in "Plan a route" if you want to change your plan on this route.
Good news for our users with bicycle trips! We improved bicycle nodes' visibility. First, to enable viewing nodes, go to menu -> Configure profile (Cycling, for example) -> Configure map -> Routes. Then, in "Routes", choose "Show node network cycle routes".
In this release we improved the context menu for tracks and added an opportunity to display the menu by tapping on a track directly on the map.
When you tap on the track you can see all infromation about it: points, overwiew, altitude, speed.
When you click the "Open Track" button, the track menu opens where you can change apperance of the track, turn on/off the track' display on the map, see graphs (overview, altitude, speed), join segments, split interval and analyse it on the map.
When you click the "Analyse on map" button, you can see all the necessary information about altitude, speed, slope in each point of your track in graphs and on the map.
When you click the "Open Track" button, you can see the track menu where you can change the appearance of the track, turn on/off the track' display on the map, see graphs (overview, altitude, speed), join segments, split interval and analyse it on the map.
We added more data sources for Online photos, in addition to the existing Mapillary photos: Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons. When you click a POI or polygon you can find more pictures in Online photos.
We fixed many bugs in our search algorithms. Now you can find places, points, etc. without any problems.
Click Navigation button in General screen -> Option -> Follow track. Here you can choose a track to follow or to import from your device.
We fixed issues with importing/exporting of profile settings for Custom package and Navigation profiles.
• Fix bugs with RTL
_________________________________________________
OsmAnd at Facebook, Twitter, and Reddit!
Join us at our groups of Telegram (EN), (IT), (FR), (DE), (RU), (ES).


One Page Scroll
Create an Apple-like one page scroller website (iPhone 5S website) with One Page Scroll plugin
Pretty Neat Eh?
You can customise the animation timing, the selector or even the animation easing using CSS3. I can't wait to see what you guys will come up with. Don't forget to grab them for free on Github'


Video Tutorial
Download
Laser Cut Template File
Illustrator file with artboard with the size of the laser bed. Includes also grafic styles for easy setup of Cuting Vector engracing and Raster engraving.
DownloadStep By Step Guide PDF
Follow this detailed step by step guide to go from file setup to scut file.
DownloadLaser Cut Driver
Download and install on your own machine. You wont connect to the laser but you can se how long your Cut/engraving jub will take.
Download


Meld is a new open source merge tool written in Python, it has a nice and fresh looking GUI so I decided to give it a chance and replace my old good KDiff…
Since git configuration of Meld isn’t as straightforward as it should be,
here are relevant parts of my .gitconfig
:
You may edit your git config file by issuing git config --global -e
command.
Before making any changes remember to create a backup.
Above configuration should work on any Linux, for Windows you must replace meld
command
by absolute path to Meld: \"C:/Program Files (x86)/Meld/Meld.exe\"
(\"
are part of the path).
Happy merging!


Greg Cochrane’s Podcasts For The People #8 – Dolly Parton’s America, Louis Armstrong and Drag Race UK
Get your new listening fix
Let’s roll back the clock to July 2019 and the debut Podcasts For The People column. My very first pick in that very first column was George The Poet’s Have You Heard George’s Podcast? That first season from the London author/writer/rapper/activist, released in 2018, still sounds astonishing. So good news, on Monday 4 November it returns. The second run will begin with a batch of five new episodes on BBC Sounds. “Game-changing” gets tossed about a lot, but truly, that first run raised the bar for all of podcast storytelling so expectations are high. In the meantime, here’s what you, and I, have been tuning into.
What Greg’s been listening to
Dolly Parton’s America
The low-down: It won’t have escaped your notice: we live in divisive times. But through it all, there’s one undeniable, indisputable thing we can agree on: Dolly Parton is a legend, and she’s a legend to people across generations. And this podcast is very smart. It’s neither a straight-up documentary journey through Dolly’s life, nor just a specially extended conversation with the Queen of Country. It’s both, and much more. Starting in the ‘60s it’s the evolution of American culture and attitudes told via the prism of Dolly’s ever-changing sound and songwriting. They call this way of considering the world “The Dollyverse” – and everyone can learn something from a brief trip there.
Where to hear it: Apple Podcasts, Spotify – other major podcast apps
*
Excuse The Mess
The low-down: No snappy soundbytes or fleeting chats here, this music podcast aims to spend quality time with songwriters to truly understand what makes them tick. In fact, host Ben Corrigan spends a whole day with each of his guests. It’s not just meaty conversation, there’s a twist: at the end of the process Corrigan and the artist co-compose a piece of brand new music. Nothing is preplanned, and they can only use instrument. So yeah, you get a dose of music enlightenment along with a bunch of collaborations unique to the podcast from the likes of Gold Panda, Hannah Peel and many others.
Where to hear it: Acast, Apple Podcast and other providers
*
- READ MORE: ‘The Missing Cryptoqueen’: the team behind 2019’s most gripping podcast tease its thrilling finale
POPS! The Louis Armstrong Story
The low-down: One from earlier this year. POPS! is like the audio book of Louis Armstrong’s story, brought to life by some bewilderingly accurate voice acting from Reno Wilson and clever sound design. Like his nickname (Armstrong had many, including Pops) it fizzes with vivid colour, transporting you to smokey honky tonks and speakeasies. And it doesn’t ignore the tumultuous upbringing one of the most influential figures in jazz emerged from – an absent father, a mother who turned to prostitution to support her children, and his stint in a correctional facility where he first picked up the horn. It’s a journey of triumph, adversity and catharsis… “It’s hard to believe a poor boy from the district travels around the world today just blowing his horn / people everywhere smile and applaud.”
Where to hear it: Major podcast platforms, including Apple
*
RuPaul’s Drag Race UK: The Podcast
The low-down: Honest admission: I knew very little about drag culture until checking out RuPaul’s Drag Race UK: The Podcast. This is much more than a standard post-episode analysis podcast that now often accompany so many big shows. Host Scarlett Moffat (yep, off GoggleBox) is an inspired choice, not just because she’s funny but because she’s a genuinely knowledgeable, passionate fan of drag culture. Along with co-presenter Baby Lame their fandom is infectious. Course, with that education, there’s a lot of room to have a laugh with the contestants on this debut UK interpretation of the hit US TV show. Cheryl Hole and Baga Chipz, anyone?
Where to hear it: BBC Sounds
*
Mafia
The low-down: Fancy a trip into the brains of some of the most notorious criminals in history? Plenty of people do, because the first two seasons of Mafia bagged millions of streams.  Now these gangsters were well-known bastards, but they’ve also been the inspiration for many a loved on screen character. However, this podcast is much more interested in getting close to the real life truth – it goes far beyond the stereotypes of “Tommy Guns” and pin-stripe suits.
Where to hear it: Audioboom
*
What you’ve been listening to
Films To Be Buried With
Recommended by: oddjob, @judc47 on Twitter
The low-down: Think Desert Island Discs but with films, right? Comedian Brett Goldstein has been joined by some great guests to talk movies that you’d take to the grave. Just recently that’s been the likes of Susannah Fleming, Rick Edwards and Sam Bain. Check out Jamie Demetriou’s one from August.
Oddjob says: “Because it’s flipping great!!!!!” Fair enough.
Where to hear it: Acast – and the other major podcast apps
*
Triforce!
Recommended by: Jack Russell Spooks, @JackDRBruce on Twitter
The low-down: Let’s journey back into gaming land. There’s also plenty of room for an entertaining tangents in this podcast hosted by Lewis, Sips and Pyrion Flax.
JackDRBruce writes: “If you don’t understand why you haven’t listened to it.”
Where to hear it: Podbay, YouTube, Spotify
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Revisionist History
Recommended by: Michelle, @michelletherunr on Twitter
The low-down: For those who consider their podcast listening a chance to learn something. Hosted by Malcolm Gladwell – previously featured in this column for his work on Broken Record – this show revisits an event, person or idea from the past and gives it a second look. It’s diverse: that could be a microscope on Winston Churchill’s advisor or, y’know, the McDonald’s french fries recipe.
Michelle says: “It’s the only podcast I can listen to over and over again.”
Where to hear it: Stitcher, Apple, Google Podcasts
*
The Weekly Planet
Recommended by: Henry Cooper, @henryajcooper on Twitter
The low-down: Ex-Primary School teachers turned podcast hosts, James Clement and Nick Mason host this regular show previewing and reviewing comics, TV shows and movies.
Henry says: “The Weekly Planet, hands down! I need my red hot comic book movie news shot up my…” Ahem, cheers Henry.
Where to hear it: Podbay, YouTube, Apple
*
Tuesdays With Stories!
Recommended by: Daniel Varela, @DannyVarela9
The low-down: New York-based comedians Joe List and Mark Normand are the duo behind this weekly podcast. You’d think 300+ episodes in they’d be running out of things to say, but it sounds like they’re only just getting started.

Where to hear it: Apple Podcasts


Direct conversion Graph
TOC
Description
Graph
Legend
Description
Show which models can be directly converted to each other.
Graph
Legend
Gray dashed line: in line use of of RGB as intermediate model.
Solid black line: direct conversion.


homelocator
is to improve the consistency and replicability of algorithms used for identifying home locations in human mobility data. The easy-to-use homelocator
package provide a consistent framework and interface for the adoption of different algorithms for location inference. With the package, you are able to write structured, algorithmic ‘recipes’ to identify home locations according to your research requirements. The package also has a number of built-in ‘recipes’ that have been translated from approaches in the existing literature.
# Install development version from GitHub
install_github("spatialnetworkslab/homelocator")
These are some basic examples that show you how to use common functions in the package.
You need to make sure the input dataset includes three essential attributes:
You can use validate_dataset()
to validate your input dataset before starting identifying meaningful locations. In this function, you need to specify the names of three essential attribute that used in your dataset.
# Load homelocator library
library(homelocator)
#> Welcome to homelocator package!
# load test sample dataset
data("test_sample", package = "homelocator")
df_validated <- validate_dataset(test_sample, user = "u_id", timestamp = "created_at", location = "grid_id")
#> 🎉 Congratulations!! Your dataset has passed validation.
#> 👤 There are 100 unique users in your dataset.
#> 🌏 Now start your journey identifying their meaningful location(s)!
#> 👏 Good luck!
#>
head(df_validated)
#> # A tibble: 6 x 3
#> u_id grid_id created_at
#> <int> <int> <dttm>
#> 1 92298565 1581 2016-04-17 22:43:06
#> 2 33908340 1461 2014-10-03 16:29:48
#> 3 92298565 1136 2014-02-07 07:26:15
#> 4 11616678 1375 2014-07-18 10:08:21
#> 5 11616678 1375 2013-11-24 23:16:24
#> 6 47727539 736 2016-06-21 15:59:49
To speed up computing progress, you can nest the validated dataset by user so that the subsequent location inference can be applied to each user at the same time.
df_nested <- nest_verbose(df_validated, c("created_at", "grid_id"))
#> 🛠 Start nesting...
#> ✅ Finish nesting!
#> ⌛ Nesting time: 0.192 secs
#>
head(df_nested)
#> # A tibble: 6 x 2
#> u_id data
#> <int> <list>
#> 1 92298565 <tibble [1,291 × 2]>
#> 2 33908340 <tibble [1,170 × 2]>
#> 3 11616678 <tibble [938 × 2]>
#> 4 47727539 <tibble [307 × 2]>
#> 5 54875363 <tibble [903 × 2]>
#> 6 40153763 <tibble [1,688 × 2]>
head(df_nested$data[[1]])
#> # A tibble: 6 x 2
#> created_at grid_id
#> <dttm> <int>
#> 1 2016-04-17 22:43:06 1581
#> 2 2014-02-07 07:26:15 1136
#> 3 2012-08-18 19:26:31 1038
#> 4 2014-11-25 19:39:00 1699
#> 5 2014-12-23 01:54:55 1499
#> 6 2015-06-01 19:48:18 740
Add additional needed varialbes derived from the timestamp column. These are often used/needed as intermediate variables in home location algorithms, such as year, month, day, day of the week and hour of the day, etc.
df_enriched <- enrich_timestamp(df_nested, timestamp = "created_at")
#> 🛠 Enriching variables from timestamp...
#>
#> ✅ Finish enriching! New added variables: year, month, day, wday, hour, ymd.
#> ⌛ Enriching time: 0.708 secs
#>
head(df_enriched$data[[1]])
#> # A tibble: 6 x 8
#> created_at grid_id year month day wday hour ymd
#> <dttm> <int> <dbl> <dbl> <int> <dbl> <int> <date>
#> 1 2016-04-17 22:43:06 1581 2016 4 17 1 22 2016-04-17
#> 2 2014-02-07 07:26:15 1136 2014 2 7 6 7 2014-02-07
#> 3 2012-08-18 19:26:31 1038 2012 8 18 7 19 2012-08-18
#> 4 2014-11-25 19:39:00 1699 2014 11 25 3 19 2014-11-25
#> 5 2014-12-23 01:54:55 1499 2014 12 23 3 1 2014-12-23
#> 6 2015-06-01 19:48:18 740 2015 6 1 2 19 2015-06-01
Current available recipes, where HMLC
is the default recipe used in identify_location
:
HMLC
:
FREQ
OSNA
: Efstathiades et al.2015
APDM
: Ahas et al. 2010
# default recipe: homelocator -- HMLC
identify_location(test_sample, user = "u_id", timestamp = "created_at", location = "grid_id", show_n_loc = 1, recipe = "HMLC")
# recipe: Frequency -- FREQ
identify_location(test_sample, user = "u_id", timestamp = "created_at", location = "grid_id",
show_n_loc = 1, recipe = "FREQ")
# recipe: Online Social Network Activity -- OSNA
identify_location(test_sample, user = "u_id", timestamp = "created_at", location = "grid_id",
show_n_loc = 1, recipe = "OSNA")
# recipe: Online Social Network Activity -- APDM
## APDM recipe strictly returns the most likely home location
## It is important to create your location neighbors table before you use the recipe!!
## example: st_queen <- function(a, b = a) st_relate(a, b, pattern = "F***T****")
## neighbors <- st_queen(df_sf) ===> convert result to dataframe
data("df_neighbors", package = "homelocator")
identify_location(test_sample, user = "u_id", timestamp = "created_at", location = "grid_id",
show_n_loc = 1, recipe = "APDM")


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