ANASTASIA 1997 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 2 :-) :-) for the Romanov Princess
Featuring the voices of: Meg Ryan, John Cusack, Kelsey Grammer, Angela Lansbury, Christopher Lloyd, Hank Azaria, Bernadette Peters, Kirsten Dunst Directors: Don Bluth, Gary Goldman Producers: Don Bluth and Gary Goldman Screenplay: Susan Gauthier & Bruce Graham, Bob Tzudiker & Noni White Music: David Newman, Stephen Flaherty Lyrics: Lynn Ahrens
Who would have thought that Fox would have chosen a subject as controversial as the dead Romanovs, to be the topic of their first animated musical. But I guess if Disney got away with cashing in on a little Indian Princess who dies of small pox in reality, then the issues surrounding Anastasia Romanov, the surviving heiress of the great Czars of Russia, is as much up for grabs as any other little princess.
I wasn't expecting much, but look it's got Meg Ryans voice and mannerisms tied into the character of Anya – and anything with Meg Ryan can't be bad. Importantly, the music is lively - if not as memorable as the Disney greats, certainly much better than the recent Herculean Epic of recent past year. Engaging us with the mysteries of whether this girl is truly the last surviving Russian princess, we are swept off our feet with Anastasia in her discovery of not only her heritage but also of herself. Making a viable romantic interest and bantering partner is John Cusack, as Dimitri, the kitchen-boy-turned-con-man. Other notable notes are Rasputin (John Lloyd), a Russian mystical figure who places a curse on the Romanov's. In reality very little is known about him, as much so as the missing grand duchess.
So don't expect a historical lesson from this version of Anastasia, but expect instead to be moderately entertained by flighty tunes that linger in your mind as you stroll through the park on a winter's morn.  Overall, good family entertainment.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Hugues Bouclier's Movies in Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~bouclier/week/movies.html
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


{% extends 'gridMng/composite/compositeWizard_base.html' %} {% load wizard_extras %} {% block stylesheet %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock stylesheet %} {% block javascript %} {% endblock javascript %} {% block wizard_form_content %}
Select rules from this list
| Rule | Total rating | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ rule.name }} | {{ rule.total_rating|floatformat }} | Mark as valid |
or
create custom rules
{% for grid in grids %} {% endfor %}No rules have been created yet. Mark rules as valid in the table on the far left or create custom rules.
{{ error }}
{% endfor %}


Collections Framework Enhancements
This page summarizes enhancements to the collections framework
in version 5 of the JDK.
Three new language features significantly enhance the
collections framework:
- Generics - adds compile-time type safety to the
collections framework and eliminates the need to cast when reading
elements from collections.
- Enhanced for loop - eliminates the need for
explicit iterators when interating over collections.
- Autoboxing/unboxing - automatically converts primitives
(such as int) to wrapper classes (such as
Integer) when inserting them into collections, and
converts wrapper class instances to primitives when reading from
collections.
Three new collection interfaces are provided:
- Queue
- represents a collection designed for holding elements prior to
processing. Besides basic Collection operations, queues
provide additional insertion, extraction, and inspection
operations.
- BlockingQueue
- extends Queue with operations that wait for the queue to
become non-empty when retrieving an element, and that wait for
space to become available in the queue when storing an element.
(This interface is part of the new package java.util.concurrent.)
- ConcurrentMap
- extends Map with atomic
putIfAbsent, remove, and replace
methods. (This interface is part of
java.util.concurrent.)
Two new concrete Queue implementations
are provided, one existing List implementation has been
retrofitted to implement Queue, and one abstract
Queue implementation is provided:
- PriorityQueue
- an unbounded priority queue backed by a heap.
- ConcurrentLinkedQueue
- an unbounded thread-safe FIFO (first-in first-out) queue backed
by linked nodes. (This class is part of
java.util.concurrent.)
- LinkedList -
retrofitted to implement the Queue interface. When
accessed via the Queue interface, LinkedList
behaves as a FIFO queue.
- AbstractQueue
- a skeletal Queue implementation.
Five new BlockingQueue
implementations are provided, all of which are part of
java.util.concurrent:
One ConcurrentMap
implementation is provided:
- ConcurrentHashMap
- a highly concurrent, high-performance ConcurrentMap
implementation backed by a hash table. This implementation never
blocks when performing retrievals and allows the client to select
the concurrency level for updates. It is intended as a drop-in
replacement for Hashtable: in
addition to implementing ConcurrentMap, it supports all of
the "legacy" methods peculiar to Hashtable.
Special-purpose List and Set implementations are
provided for use in situations where read operations vastly
outnumber write operations and iteration cannot or should not be
synchronized:
- CopyOnWriteArrayList
- a List implementation backed by an array. All mutative
operations (such as add, set, and
remove) are implemented by making a new copy of the array.
No synchronization is necessary, even during iteration, and
iterators are guaranteed never to throw
ConcurrentModificationException. This implementation is
well-suited to maintaining event-handler lists (where change is
infrequent, and traversal is frequent and potentially
time-consuming).
- CopyOnWriteArraySet
- a Set implementation backed by a copy-on-write array.
This implementation is similar in nature to
CopyOnWriteArrayList. Unlike most Set
implementations, the add, remove, and
contains methods require time proportional to the size of
the set. This implementation is well-suited to maintaining
event-handler lists that must prevent duplicates.
Special-purpose Set and Map implementations are
provided for use with enums:
- EnumSet - a
high-performance Set implementation backed by a
bit-vector. All elements of each EnumSet instance must be
elements of a single enum type.
- EnumMap - a
high-performance Map implementation backed by an array.
All keys in each EnumMap instance must be elements of a
single enum type.
A new family of wrapper implementations is provided, primarily
for use with generic collections:
-
Collections.checkedInterface - returns a
dynamically typesafe view of the specified collection, which throws
a ClassCastException if a client attempts to add an
element of the wrong type. The generics mechanism in the language
provides compile-time (static) type checking, but it is possible to
defeat this mechanism. Dynamically typesafe views eliminate this
possibility entirely.
Three new generic algorithms and one comparator converter were
added to the Collections utility class:
The Arrays utility class has been outfitted with
content-based hashCode
and toString
methods for arrays of all types. These methods complement the
existing
equals methods. Versions of all three methods are provided
to operate on nested (or "multidimensional") arrays:
deepEquals,
deepHashCode, and
deepToString. It is now trivial to print the contents of
any array. The idiom for printing a "flat" array is:
System.out.println(Arrays.toString(a));
The idiom for printing a nested (multidimensional) array is:
System.out.println(Arrays.deepToString(a));
Finally, Boolean was
retrofitted to implement Comparable.


|
Embedded Artistry Framework
Embedded Systems C++ Framework
|
Macros | |
| #define | SS (sizeof(size_t)) |
| #define | ALIGN (sizeof(size_t) - 1) |
| #define | ONES ((size_t)-1 / UCHAR_MAX) |
| #define | HIGHS (ONES * (UCHAR_MAX / 2 + 1)) |
| #define | HASZERO(x) ((x)-ONES & ~(x)&HIGHS) |
Functions | |
| void * | memchr (const void *src, int c, size_t n) |
| Finds the first occurrence of c in the initial n characters of the object pointed to by s. More... | |
| #define ALIGN (sizeof(size_t) - 1) |
| #define SS (sizeof(size_t)) |
| void* memchr | ( | const void * | s, |
| int | c, | ||
| size_t | n | ||
| ) |
Finds the first occurrence of c in the initial n characters of the object pointed to by s.
Finds the first occurrence of c (after conversion to unsigned char as if by (unsigned char)c ) in the initial n characters (each interpreted as unsigned char) of the object pointed to by s.
The behavior is undefined if access occurs beyond the end of the array (s) searched. The behavior is undefined if s is a null pointer.
| s | pointer to the object to be examined |
| c | character to search for |
| n | max number of characters to examine |
References __attribute__, ALIGN, HASZERO, k, n, ONES, s, SS, and w.
Referenced by memmem().


Welcome to FileViewer Demo!
This file is located at assets/www/index.html
Platform:
, Version:
UUID:
, Name:
Width:
, Height:
, Color Depth:
File path:
Mime type (only for "Show file by mime type"):
Open file
Open file by mime type


@import uk.gov.hmrc.agentsregfrontend.models.Agent @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @this(layout: Layout) @(arn: Agent)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @layout(pageTitle = Some("Successful Registration")) {
You have now successfully registered as an agent.
Please ensure you note down your ARN to login in the future.
Continue to Dashboard }


Last updated: 2020-02-20
Checks: 2 0
Knit directory: MHWNWA/
This reproducible R Markdown analysis was created with workflowr (version 1.6.0). The Checks tab describes the reproducibility checks that were applied when the results were created. The Past versions tab lists the development history.
Great! Since the R Markdown file has been committed to the Git repository, you know the exact version of the code that produced these results.
Great! You are using Git for version control. Tracking code development and connecting the code version to the results is critical for reproducibility. The version displayed above was the version of the Git repository at the time these results were generated.
Note that you need to be careful to ensure that all relevant files for the analysis have been committed to Git prior to generating the results (you can use wflow_publish
or wflow_git_commit
). workflowr only checks the R Markdown file, but you know if there are other scripts or data files that it depends on. Below is the status of the Git repository when the results were generated:
Ignored files:
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Ignored: talk/IMBeR_2019.html
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Unstaged changes:
Modified: code/workflow.R
Note that any generated files, e.g. HTML, png, CSS, etc., are not included in this status report because it is ok for generated content to have uncommitted changes.
These are the previous versions of the R Markdown and HTML files. If you’ve configured a remote Git repository (see ?wflow_git_remote
), click on the hyperlinks in the table below to view them.
| File | Version | Author | Date | Message |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| html | cdefabd | robwschlegel | 2020-02-20 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 617a8cb | Robert William Schlegel | 2020-02-13 | Decent draft of poster. Still need to re-render figure 2 but need tikoraluk to do it. |
| Rmd | e341f9b | robwschlegel | 2020-01-24 | Re-processed the figures to remove the effy tracks from them. |
| html | a7fbd91 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-28 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 59cf771 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-22 | Polished up the variable prep vignette |
| html | 826c73d | robwschlegel | 2019-08-15 | Build site. |
| html | 143b1a6 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-15 | Build site. |
| html | 20ae166 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-11 | Build site. |
| html | 19bea26 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-11 | Build site. |
| html | 2652a3a | robwschlegel | 2019-08-11 | Build site. |
| html | f0d2efb | robwschlegel | 2019-08-07 | Build site. |
| html | aa82e6e | robwschlegel | 2019-07-31 | Build site. |
| html | 7792f24 | robwschlegel | 2019-07-24 | Build site. |
| html | 7cc8ec3 | robwschlegel | 2019-07-24 | Build site. |
| html | 81e961d | robwschlegel | 2019-07-09 | Build site. |
| html | c23c50b | robwschlegel | 2019-06-10 | Build site. |
| html | 028d3cc | robwschlegel | 2019-06-10 | Build site. |
| html | c61a15f | robwschlegel | 2019-06-06 | Build site. |
| html | 6dd6da8 | robwschlegel | 2019-06-06 | Build site. |
| html | d544295 | robwschlegel | 2019-05-23 | Build site. |
| Rmd | d8f2b99 | robwschlegel | 2019-05-23 | Working on polygon vignette |
| html | a29be6b | robwschlegel | 2019-05-13 | Build site. |
| html | ea61999 | robwschlegel | 2019-05-13 | Build site. |
| Rmd | f8f28b1 | robwschlegel | 2019-05-13 | Skeleton files |
| html | 81f4d53 | Robert Schlegel | 2019-05-13 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 6ca4940 | Robert Schlegel | 2019-05-13 | First push |
| html | 6ca4940 | Robert Schlegel | 2019-05-13 | First push |
This website contains the version controlled analyses used to determine the primary drivers of marine heatwaves (MHWs) in the Northwest Atlantic Ocean.
Please use the tabs above to navigate the site. The “Analyses” tabs contain workflows for discrete portions of the overall analysis. To see the raw code used for the workflow/pipeline of this project please follow the link in the top right of this page to the source code
for this project. Once there the raw workflow code may be found in the code/workflow.R
script. The functions etc. that this script relies on may be found in the code/functions.R
script.
To jump straight to the SOM analysis results please click on “Analyses” -> “Node summaries”


A simple example of the funcionality.
Left-click the map to add points of a polygon (you can drag them around, of course!), right-click the map to de-select all polygons. Left-click the polygon to select it and feel free to add more points. Right-click the polygon's points to remove them. Points snap automatically to the vertices of other polygons. If you want to unsnap a point drag it with ctrl pressed.


- 你好, I'm Kok Yuan Ting.
- Currently a student taking Cambridge A Levels, reading Further Mathematics, Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry.
- I'm the founder of Dot∙slash, a Computing Technology Club.
- I'm an avid technologist, explorer by day, code ninja by night.
- There are always many, hmm ...... magical things going on in my brain.


As a celebration of completing Secondary education, my friends and I planned out a small stay in London during the year.
One of the events which drew us to stay in London was an event. Specifically, RTX London 2018.
It was quite an enjoyable convention, visiting many panels and making new friends along the way.
After the convention we partook in sightseeing as well as shopping for souveniers.
At the start of the second term, I decided to join the Sci-Fi Society on their trip to Akumakon in Galway.
We stayed in a youth hostel during the course of that weekend, which was a very accommodating facility.
The convention itself was very enjoyable. There were many stalls exhibiting their art and creation, all of which were very pleasant.


Welcome!
My name is Thompson. I am an aspiring software engineer from Greater Boston, Massachusetts who focuses on software development, while doing game development in my spare time. Willing to learn new technologies, I appreciate what I can experiment on to get more hands-on experiences and to continue down the road.
{% assign sorted = site.posts | sort: date:"%B %m %Y" %}
Projects (Sorted by date of creation, hover over image to see demo, click image for more info)
{% for project in sorted %}
{% if project.tag contains "project" %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Side Projects (Sorted by date of creation, click image for more info)
{% for side in sorted %}
{% if side.tag contains "side" %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Tech Demo (Sorted by semester, descending)
{% for demo in sorted %}
{% if demo.tag contains "demo" %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Documents (Sorted by semester, descending)
{% for docs in sorted %}
{% if docs.tag contains "docs" %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


this is first page-1
this is second page--2
this is third page---3
this is fourth page----4
this is fifth page-----5


This a recipe from the Philadelphia website and the purpose of this website is to practice my HTML skills
Lemon Cheesecake Recipe
15 minute preparation time
3.25 hours cooking time
Ingredients:
- 1.25 cups sweet biscuit crumbs
- 80g butter, melted
- 500g block Philadelphia Cream Cheese, softened
- 400g can sweetened condensed milk
- 3 teaspoons gelatine, dissolved in 1/4 cup boiling water
- 1/3 cup lemon juice
- 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind
Instructions:
- Combine the biscuit crumbs and butter and press into the base of a 20cm springform pan; chill.
- Beat the cream cheeseusing an electric mixer until smooth. Beat in condensed milk and gelatine mixture until smooth, then add lemon juice and rind and beat until combined.
- Pour mixture into prepared base and refrigerate 3 hours or overnight
Enjoy!!!


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Subgraph Generator¶
There is often the need to keep only a part of an original structural graph, for further processing and investigation. The SubgraphGenerator
class provides such functionality through the following methods:
setGraphInterface(gi)
- Set theGraphInterface
object which theSubgraphGenerator
should manipulategraphInterface = buildSubgraph(varargin)
- Get aGraphInterface
object which contains only the provided equation and variable IDs.graphInterface = getOver()
- Return aGraphInterface
object containing only the overdetermined part of the graph.buildLiUSM()
- Populate theliUSM
member with aDiagnosisModel
object from the Fault Diagnosis Toolbox.buildMSOs()
,``buildMTESs()`` - Request theliUSM
member to build the sets of MSOs or MTESs respectively.


JAX-RS API
Open Liberty
WildFly
GlassFish
TomEE
Ping Server
Who am I?
Health Check
Started
Ready
Live
OpenAPI
SwaggerUI (Open Liberty)
SwaggerUI (MP Ext)
Ping Server
Who am I?
Health Check
Started
Ready
Live
OpenAPI
SwaggerUI
Ping Server
Who am I?
Health Check
(Not supported yet)
OpenAPI
(Not supported yet)
SwaggerUI
Ping Server
Who am I?
Health Check
Started
Ready
Live
OpenAPI
SwaggerUI


W3Schools: Bootstrap 4 Class Reference
W3Schools: Bootstrap 4 Examples
Video Tutorial: Bootstrap in 20 minutes


A common problem with rigid-body simulations is that the output is a stream of numbers;
interpreting the results through 2-D plots can be quite cumbersome.
Using the power of HTML5 and WebGL, we can visualize the motion of 3D dynamic systems in the browser.
Due to non-uniform feature implementation by browser vendors, currently only Google Chrome is fully supported.
See the examples. (Only Google Chrome is supported.)
Download the zip file to run the application on your local machine (and with your own motion data). Follow the instructions.


Department of Mathematics
Indian Institute of Science
Bangalore
| Pentium FDIV Bug | Fixing an error is very costly | |
| Therac 25 radiation machine | Safety critical | |
| WhatsApp Pegasus attack | A bug is a vulnerability |
| Intel Chips | Fixing an error is very costly | |
| Paris driverless metro | Safety critical | |
| Scala dotty compiler | A bug is a vulnerability |
Programming a Computer for Playing Chess


(1) A block can force itself to be shown over top of other
material by having a larger z-index.
(2) We won't see see all of this because it will be
behind the rest of the text with a
z-index of -100. This was text (2)
by the way.
(3) When there is a background color (i.e. not transparent)
overlapping blocks matter.
(4) Like many things in CSS, it is important to carefully
manage your use of z-index - especially when
you are using multiple CSS files from multiple sources and
when you are using JavaScript or something like JQuery
to tweak your markup.


Leclerc: "I didn't do the job"
by Adam NewtonFerrari's Charles Leclerc was left deflated after a disappointing qualifying combined with a ten place grid penalty leaves him starting P14 for Sunday's Brazilian Grand Prix. The Monegasque couldn't string a whole lap together, with a poor middle sector spoiling his chances of qualifying higher.
Leclerc was also hit with a penalty for going over engine allowances for the season, so a good qualifying was imperative.
After the session he told Sky Sports that he will be going for it tomorrow, so expect some overtakes from car number 16 on raceday!
He said: "I don’t think pole position was out of reach today, but I’m disappointed with myself as I made a mistake which cost me three tenths.
"I didn’t do the job in the car so sorry to the team, but with the grid penalty it was always going to be tough.
"I’ll be full-on attack mode tomorrow. I enjoy the fight from the back and I’ll try ensure I do a good job for the team."


--- layout: post date: 2012-08-16 17:42:00 +02:00 title: "Disabling auto-reload in Evince" ---
Because it is insanely hard to google this, here is how to disable auto-reload of PDF files within Evince (>= v3.4.0):
gsettings set org.gnome.Evince auto-reload false


Debug Rendering
The rendering in EZ is optimized to handle large and complex data efficiently. However, to achieve this you must implement certain patterns, and to get started a non-trivial amount of code is involved. To visualize simple things, the ezDebugRenderer
is provided. This class allows you to quickly add debug visualizations to your game, with just a few lines of code.
This interface is also (partially) available through TypeScript.
Usage
The ezDebugRenderer
class has a number of static functions that you can call from any thread and at any time. The debug renderer gathers all requests and renders them at a specific point in the frame. Afterwards all requests are cleared and you must resubmit the same calls in the next frame, if you want it to appear again.
Render Context
Every function in ezDebugRenderer
takes an ezDebugRendererContext
as its first parameter. This specifies where the debug geometry should be rendered. You can either pass in an ezViewHandle
or an ezWorld
here. If you pass in a view handle, the geometry will only be rendered in the corresponding ezView
, meaning you can have the debug geometry only appear in a specific render target. If you pass in an ezWorld
, the geometry appears in all views that render that world.
It is more common to bind debug geometry to an entire ezWorld
, such that it appears in any view. The TypeScript binding omits the ezDebugRendererContext
parameter and always binds it to the world.
Debug Geometry Types
The debug renderer allows you to render arbitrary lines and triangles. For convenience it also provides functions to render a number of common shapes:
- 3D lines
- 2D lines (screenspace)
- Boxes (wireframe)
- Boxes (solid)
- Spheres (wireframe)
- Capsules (wireframe)
- Frustums (wireframe)
- 3D triangles (solid)
- 3D triangles (textured)
- 2D rectangles (solid, screenspace)
- 2D rectangles (textured, screenspace)
- 2D text (screenspace)
- 2D info text (screenspace, automatically placed non-overlapping)
- 3D text (3D location, fixed size and always facing the camera)
Shading
The debug renderer always uses a fullbright shading model. No lighting is ever applied to debug geometry. In fact, most geometry simply has a color, and only some functions allow you to choose a texture.
Example
A full example for how to use the debug renderer is given in the Sample Game Plugin. Here, the DebugRenderComponent
shows how to utilize the debug renderer.
The following code snippet is sufficient to render a wireframe sphere at the location of the component:
ezBoundingSphere sphere;
sphere.SetElements(ezVec3::ZeroVector(), m_fSize);
ezDebugRenderer::DrawLineSphere(GetWorld(), sphere, m_Color, ownerTransform);
This has to be called in every frame in which it should appear. Therefore this has been added to the DebugRenderComponent::Update()
function.
Performance Considerations
The debug renderer is meant for quickly visualizing data. If the data potentially changes every frame anyway (like visualizing AI raycasts), its performance will be on par with what a 'proper' solution could do. However, if you want to place things in a scene that may stay for a longer duration, it's usually much better to instead build a game object, attach a mesh component and just render a proper asset. This enables culling, static object optimizations, and gives you the option to choose materials.


03. Express.js
Express.js Overview
Welcome to this section on express.js!
In this section, we’ll create our own hello world express application. To do that we’ve broken the section up into 3 main sections.
Getting started: In the first video, we’ll take a look at www.expressjs.com, and check out some of the resources and documentation.
Hello World: In the second video, you’ll get express.js installed locally and get your ‘hello world’ application up and running.
Code Overview: Finally, we’ll go back into the local environment and walk through each line of code to better understand what’s going on with our new application.
System Requirements
Expressjs should hopefully be simple to install and get started with. It is compatible with any operating system and only requires some space in your working directory to install its dependencies.
When you’re ready, come see the next video where we overview expressjs.com.
Express.Js Getting Started
Prepare for Express “Hello World”.
It can be difficult to manage so many different files and windows, especially when trying to watch videos in the classroom.
To help out, I listed each of the different applications we’ll be using. Hopefully this helps you collect your tabs, windows, and applications in a way that you can more easily navigate between them.
In the next video, we’ll be jumping around between windows a lot. Here’s a list of tools and you can expect to use.
Tools we’ll use
- Expressjs.com for documentation
- Your Local Desktop
- A Terminal Window
- Code Editor (I’m using VS Code)
- Another Browser window (to view your application)
A lot of the struggle here getting started is just being able to move between these tools efficiently. Once this is organized, it’s a lot easier to focus on what’s happening with the code.
Let’s make our ‘Hello World’ application!
Express.Js Hello World
Express.js Hello World Code
Here is the code that was used to create the index.js file in the previous video.
const express = require('express')
const app = express()
app.get('/', (req, res) => res.send('Hello World!'))
app.listen(3000, () => console.log('Example app listening on port 3000!'))
Express.js: Get Started
Express.Js Code Walkthrough
Express.js Documentation
The express.js code description can be found here. here.
Express.js Conclusion
In this section, you worked through creating your first expressjs application.
You went through some of the documentation, built a hello world app, then went into your project files to look through the code.
This is an extremely powerful framework and there are many resources to help you get started. If you’re interested in learning more, they provide a great list of books and blogs on their site here.
Also, each of the modules along with their documentation are listed here.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
The beginning of each entry begins with "Mail[163]" which indicates that Mail.app is the one issuing those messages. Did someone mail the installer to you as an attached or anything like that? It would be interesting to see what is on your file system that matches the name "Install Synergy 3.1.1". One way of finding out is to run a find from the command line:
find / -name "*Install Synergy 3.1.1*"
-
Michael G
Thanks for the reply.
Actually, every prog or process launched reports the same lost alias. For example, this consecutive extract from the log:
Safari[162]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Install Synergy 3.1.1 Safari[162]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Install Synergy 3.1.1 Safari[162]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for alias_manager.pdf Safari[162]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Maroon Safari[162]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for alias_manager.pdf Safari[162]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Maroon Mail[163]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Install Synergy 3.1.1 Mail[163]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Install Synergy 3.1.1 Mail[163]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for alias_manager.pdf Mail[163]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Maroon Mail[163]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for alias_manager.pdf Mail[163]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Maroon Finder[98]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Install Synergy 3.1.1 Finder[98]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Install Synergy 3.1.1 Finder[98]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for alias_manager.pdf Finder[98]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Maroon Finder[98]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for alias_manager.pdf Finder[98]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Maroon Console[305]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Install Synergy 3.1.1 Console[305]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Install Synergy 3.1.1 Console[305]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for alias_manager.pdf Console[305]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Maroon Console[305]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for alias_manager.pdf Console[305]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Maroon System Preferenc[308]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Install Synergy 3.1.1 System Preferenc[308]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Install Synergy 3.1.1 System Preferenc[308]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for alias_manager.pdf System Preferenc[308]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Maroon System Preferenc[308]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for alias_manager.pdf System Preferenc[308]: [FM] FSResolveAliasWithMountFlags() returns #-43 for Maroon
Running the search at the command line that you suggested returns the following but I don't know how to interpret:
find / -name "*Install Synergy 3.1.1*" find: /.Spotlight-V100: Permission denied find: /.Trashes: Permission denied
-
Michael G
Sorry, should have mentioned that the installer was downloaded through the link at Versiontracker.
-
Greg Hurrell
Well, the "-43" error code means "File or directory not found; incomplete pathname", according to the developer docs. I've never seen this kind of thing before but if I had to make an educated guess I would say that it's not actually related to Synergy; rather, I think you might have some mild filesystem corruption and it just so happens that those two files, one of them being the Synergy installer, were affected.
So I would try some of the usual troubleshooting steps to see if this goes away:
- seeing if it happens in another user account
- seeing if it persists across a log out/log in
- seeing if it persists across a reboot
- seeing if you can fix any errors on your disk by booting from your installation CD/DVD and running Disk First Aid
- resetting your Launch Services database (see http://www.thexlab.com/faqs/resetlaunchservices.html and http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20031215144430486)
So those are the things I would start with. That last one I mention because you said it happens when you launch any app at all, so perhaps it has something to do with a corrupt Launch Services database...
-
Michael G
Thanks. I've tried the steps you have suggested but the problem persists. I will speak to Apple tech and see what they advise.
-
Greg Hurrell
Ok, let me know how you go!
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Create User{% endblock %} {% block body %}
{{ info|safe }}
Add a new user to Arke.
Warning: Any user with superuser privileges can see who cast which vote, add/edit/remove votes and add users.
Be careful who you grant superuser!


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AtomToTokenTransfersMapper |
Maps an atom to some number of token transfer actions.
|
| BurnTokensAction | |
| BurnTokensActionMapper | |
| CreateTokenAction | |
| CreateTokenToParticleGroupsMapper |
Maps the CreateToken action into it's corresponding particles
|
| MintTokensAction | |
| MintTokensActionMapper | |
| TokenBalanceReducer |
Reduces particles at an address to it's token balances
|
| TokenBalanceState |
All the token balances at an address at a given point in time.
|
| TokenDefinitionsReducer |
Reduces particles at an address into concrete Tokens and their states
|
| TokenDefinitionsState | |
| TokenState |
The state and data of a token at a given moment in time
|
| TokenTransfer | |
| TokenUnitConversions |
Utility class for converting token units between UInt256 and BigDecimal
|
| TransferTokensAction | |
| TransferTokensToParticleGroupsMapper |
Maps a send message action to the particles necessary to be included in an atom.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| CreateTokenAction.TokenSupplyType | |
| TokenState.TokenSupplyType |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| InsufficientFundsException | |
| TokenOverMintException | |
| UnknownTokenException |
Exception thrown when information on an unknown token is requested.
|


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee (Subcommittee on Regulatory Agencies) February 10, 1997-8:00A Budget Overview / Regulatory For: Delgado, Ben (TX Workers Comp Commis) Kenemore, O.D. (TWCC) Ray, Roy (AARP) Snyder, Donna (TX Workers Comp Commis) On: Bent, Steve (Assn of Res Nonsubscrib) Bomer, Elton (TX Dept of Insurance) Bordelon, Rod (Office of Public Ins) Garner, Paul (TX Workers Comp Commis) Griffin, Bart (TX Workers Comp Commis) Karp, June (Research & Oversight) King, Judy (LBB) Kramer, Bill (LBB) Phillips, Karen (TX Dept of Insurance) Renfro, Mike (TX Workers Comp Commis)


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
A classic American brunch dish that also makes a delicious dessert. A cross between a pancake and a Yorkshire pudding.
Preheat the oven to 220C/200C Fan/Gas 7.
To make the almond butter, mix together the ground almonds, egg white, caster sugar and orange zest in a bowl. Place on some cling film and roll into a log. Wrap up well and place in the fridge.
To make the batter, whisk together the flour, milk, eggs, cinnamon and salt in a bowl.
Heat the butter in a 25cm/10in cast iron frying pan or 28x21x4cm/11x8x2in roasting tray. Pour in the batter and bake for 20–25 minutes or until risen and golden brown at the edges.
Meanwhile, to make the caramelised figs, melt the butter in a large frying pan over a medium heat. Add the sugar and mix together to make a caramel. Add the figs and caramelise for 5 minutes. Add the masala and the orange juice and simmer until the volume of the liquid is reduced by half. Remove from the heat and mix through a few thyme leaves. Set aside.
To serve, fill the risen batter with the caramelised figs and dot with the almond butter. Serve with mascarpone, flaked almonds and a sprinkling of icing sugar.


Dec 17, 2015 • Jay Holman
First videos of snowboarding, exploring the woods off Upper Smugglers with Neil.


Save to gist
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"Guys dont smile when taking photos"
Snapping away no matter how bad I look
Comparing who has the bigger face
Hooray for proper dates


A web page is a text file intended to be viewed with a web browser.
A web page is an ordinary text file. It can be created with an ordinary text editor (such as Notepad.) What makes a web page special is that:
You probably know all this already.
But,
just for fun, in your web browser click on View/Source
to
see the text file behind what the browser is showing.
If you are using
Internet Explorer this
will open Notepad with
the file.
The actual text file does not look like what you see in the browser. Notice the HTML tags (such as <p> and <ol>) that give the browser information about how to display the file.
Notes:
Web pages that have been created using a commercial tool like Frontpage usually look like gibberish when you view the source. But they are still text files.
Web pages that use frames cannot be viewed using
View/Source
.
Often web page authors do this deliberately to hide their
HTML source from users.
Although the web page itself is text, tags within it can ask for non-text objects to be included, such as:


Geecheck: test your GEE Server status¶
Geecheck is a tool that checks the health and status of a GEE Server installation. With GEE 5.1.x, you can use geecheck to run tests and then view the results in a browser-based dashboard. Results are organized into suites of results so that you can quickly review the status of Fusion, GEE Server, as well as see the output of other tests that you write.
Tip
You can also run geecheck from the command line. In GEE 4.4 and earlier versions, geecheck runs from the command line only.
- How geecheck works
- Access test results from GEE Server Admin console
- Run the tests again
- Create your own tests
- Run geecheck on the command line
- Run geecheck in a browser
- About moving tests
How geecheck works
Geecheck is a Python application, geecheck.py
, and is
installed in the following location:
/opt/google/gehttpd/cgi-bin
geecheck.py
geecheck_tests/
user_tests/
fusion_tests/
server_tests/
run_geecheck.py
set_geecheck_config.py
geecheck.py
runs and displays the results from any tests located in the subfolders:geecheck_tests/ user_tests/ fusion_tests/ server_tests/
Tests must follow the naming convention
*_test.py
, for example,dns_test.py
. Test results are organized by the subfolder or suite they belong to, i.e., all tests inuser_tests
are categorized under that results heading.
Access test results from GEE Server Admin console
To access geecheck from GEE Server Admin console:
Go to myserver.mydomainname.com/admin, replacing myserver and mydomainname with your server and domain.
Sign in with the default credentials:
- Username: geapacheuser
- Password: geeadmin
Tip
To reset the username and password:
sudo /opt/google/gehttpd/bin/htpasswd -c
/opt/google/gehttpd/conf.d/.htpasswd geapacheuser
Click the Settings icon and select Diagnostics from the menu to display the Geecheck page.
View the Test Summary and Test Details sections to verify the results of the tests that
geecheck
ran.
Run the tests again
If you find you need to perform some troubleshooting based on the results of any of your tests and you need to run the tests again to confirm whether you have fixed the issue, simply restart GEE Server, then open the Geecheck page again.
On the command line:
$ sudo /etc/init.d/geserver restart
Create your own tests
GEE 5.1 includes some basic tests that you can run but geecheck
is
a framework that lets you easily plug in your own tests and view
the results in a browser or on the command line. Tests should be
Python unit tests and must be copied to one of the three test
subfolders to be run from geecheck:
geecheck_tests/
user_tests/
fusion_tests/
server_tests/
To get some idea of how you can write your own test, you can study
the structure of the sample test, sample_test.py
, provided in
the user_tests
subfolder. Use the code as a guide or simply
copy and edit it if you are unfamiliar with Python unit tests.
Run geecheck on the command line
You can run geecheck.py
from the command line with options to
exclude tests and specify the output. The default settings
includes all tests and output text.
Exclude tests:
--no_user_tests
--no_fusion_tests
--no_server_tests
Specify format:
json
text
For example, to output results in JSON format, excluding
/user_tests
:
$ /opt/google/gehttpd/cgi-bin python geecheck.py --no_user_tests json
Run geecheck in a browser
To provide browser-based output, geecheck uses a wrapper:
/opt/google/gehttpd/cgi-bin/run_geecheck.py
, which runs the
geecheck.py
script and makes the output available to browsers
here: http://MY_SERVER/cgi-bin/run_geecheck.py
.
The JSON response is used with the following page to make those
results readable: http://MY_SERVER/admin/geecheck.html
, which
is the page that displays when you click the Settings menu icon and select Diagnostics in
the GEE Server Admin console.
About moving tests
You may want to run geecheck from a different location, e.g., if you have already created a large number of tests in a different directory. Geecheck can be run successfully from a different location with a few simple rules:
You can move
geecheck_tests
but you need to maintain the subfolder structure for geecheck to run:geecheck_tests/ user_tests/ fusion_tests/ server_tests/
geecheck.py
andset_geecheck_config.py
must be moved withgeecheck_tests/
:geecheck.py set_geecheck_config.py geecheck_tests/
run_geecheck.py
looks for test scripts to run. It should not be moved. Once test scripts have been moved,set_geecheck_config.py
should be run:
$ ./set_geecheck_config.py
This action updates the configuration found at
/opt/google/geecheck/conf
, which tells run_geecheck.py
where to look for tests.


--- layout: index title: Mobility tagline: tags : [about, info] img : img-mobile : author : Marcin Koculak css: js: keywords: canonical: --- {% include JB/setup %}
Associate Professor at the Institute of Psychology, Jagiellonian University. Founder of the C-Lab. Secretary of the of the European Society for Cognitive Psychology (ESCoP; 2013-2017). Elected member of ESCoP Executive Committee (2015-2019). Member of the Polish Academy of Science (Young Scholar Academy; Committee of Psychology). Vice-Chairman of Young Scholar Academy (2014-2016). He worked as a visiting researcher at the CO3 Lab, Universite Libre de Bruxelles (2010-2011). He’s investigating how conscious and unconscious processing differ. Searching for the vague threshold between both I use various behavioral paradigms to show how our consciousness influences the way we perceive and think about the world.


Colors:
Select colors or type an html color code e.g. "#ccc" or "green"
This is an
example
of highlighted text
Words: sync
You can use * and ? wildcards, each new line is considered as a word
List the sites on which you want highlights to occur. You can define a white- and a blacklist. Blacklist has priority.
If nothing is defined, highlights are set on all pages. You can use wildcards such as * and ?.
examples: *.google.com, www.google.com,
www.go?gle.com/*/page.html
Highlight on
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| Up | TOC | Index | |||||
| << 7 Included Tools | < 8.28 Statistics | Up: 8 API Reference | 8.30 Prime Numbers > | 9 Release Notes >> |
8.29 Euphoria Database (EDS)
8.29.1 Error Status Constants
<IP_ADDRESS> DB_OK
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum DB_OK
Database is OK, not error has occurred.
<IP_ADDRESS> DB_OPEN_FAIL
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum DB_OPEN_FAIL
The database could not be opened.
<IP_ADDRESS> DB_EXISTS_ALREADY
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum DB_EXISTS_ALREADY
The database could not be created, it already exists.
<IP_ADDRESS> DB_LOCK_FAIL
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum DB_LOCK_FAIL
A lock could not be gained on the database.
<IP_ADDRESS> DB_BAD_NAME
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum DB_BAD_NAME
An invalid name suppled when creating a table.
<IP_ADDRESS> DB_FATAL_FAIL
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum DB_FATAL_FAIL
A fatal error has occurred.
8.29.2 Lock Type Constants
<IP_ADDRESS> DB_LOCK_NO
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum DB_LOCK_NO
Do not lock the file.
<IP_ADDRESS> DB_LOCK_SHARED
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum DB_LOCK_SHARED
Open the database with read-only access but allow others to update it.
<IP_ADDRESS> DB_LOCK_EXCLUSIVE
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum DB_LOCK_EXCLUSIVE
Open the database with read and write access.
<IP_ADDRESS> DB_LOCK_READ_ONLY
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum DB_LOCK_READ_ONLY
Open the database with read-only access and ignore others updating it
8.29.3 Error Code Constants
<IP_ADDRESS> MISSING_END
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum MISSING_END
Missing 0 terminator
<IP_ADDRESS> NO_DATABASE
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum NO_DATABASE
current_db is not set
<IP_ADDRESS> BAD_SEEK
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum BAD_SEEK
io:seek failed.
<IP_ADDRESS> NO_TABLE
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum NO_TABLE
no table was found.
<IP_ADDRESS> DUP_TABLE
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum DUP_TABLE
this table already exists.
<IP_ADDRESS> BAD_RECNO
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum BAD_RECNO
unknown key_location index was supplied.
<IP_ADDRESS> INSERT_FAILED
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum INSERT_FAILED
could not insert a new record.
<IP_ADDRESS> LAST_ERROR_CODE
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum LAST_ERROR_CODE
last error code
<IP_ADDRESS> BAD_FILE
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum BAD_FILE
bad file
8.29.4 Indexes for Connection Option Structure.
<IP_ADDRESS> CONNECT_LOCK
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum CONNECT_LOCK
Locking method
<IP_ADDRESS> CONNECT_TABLES
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum CONNECT_TABLES
Initial number of tables to create
<IP_ADDRESS> CONNECT_FREE
include std/eds.e namespace eds public enum CONNECT_FREE
Initial number of free pointers to create
8.29.5 Database Connection Options
<IP_ADDRESS> DISCONNECT
include std/eds.e namespace eds public constant DISCONNECT
Disconnect a connected database
<IP_ADDRESS> LOCK_METHOD
include std/eds.e namespace eds public constant LOCK_METHOD
Locking method to use
<IP_ADDRESS> INIT_TABLES
include std/eds.e namespace eds public constant INIT_TABLES
The initial number of tables to reserve space for when creating a database.
<IP_ADDRESS> INIT_FREE
include std/eds.e namespace eds public constant INIT_FREE
The initial number of free space pointers to reserve space for when creating a database.
<IP_ADDRESS> CONNECTION
include std/eds.e namespace eds public constant CONNECTION
Fetch the details about the alias
8.29.6 Variables
<IP_ADDRESS> db_fatal_id
include std/eds.e namespace eds public integer db_fatal_id
This is an Exception handler.
Set this to a valid routine_id value for a procedure that will be called whenever the library detects a serious error. Your procedure will be passed a single text string that describes the error. It may also call db_get_errors to get more detail about the cause of the error.
8.29.7 Routines
<IP_ADDRESS> db_get_errors
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_get_errors(integer clearing = 1)
fetches the most recent set of errors recorded by the library.
Parameters:
- clearing : if zero the set of errors is not reset, otherwise it will be cleared out. The default is to clear the set.
Returns:
A sequence, each element is a set of four fields.
- Error Code.
- Error Text.
- Name of library routine that recorded the error.
- Parameters passed to that routine.
Comments:
- A number of library routines can detect errors. If the routine is a function, it usually returns an error code. However, procedures that detect an error can not do that. Instead, they record the error details and you can query that after calling the library routine.
- Both functions and procedures that detect errors record the details in the Last Error Set, which is fetched by this function.
Example 1:
db_replace_data(recno, new_data) errs = db_get_errors() if length(errs) != 0 then display_errors(errs) abort(1) end if
<IP_ADDRESS> db_dump
include std/eds.e namespace eds public procedure db_dump(object file_id, integer low_level_too = 0)
prints the current database in readable form to file fn.
Parameters:
- fn : the destination file for printing the current Euphoria database;
- low_level_too : a boolean. If true, a byte-by-byte binary dump is presented as well; otherwise this step is skipped. If omitted, false is assumed.
Errors:
If the current database is not defined, an error will occur.
Comments:
- All records in all tables are shown.
- If low_level_too is non-zero, then a low-level byte-by-byte dump is also shown. The low-level dump will only be meaningful to someone who is familiar with the internal format of a Euphoria database.
Example 1:
if db_open("mydata", DB_LOCK_SHARED) != DB_OK then puts(2, "Couldn't open the database!\n") abort(1) end if fn = open("db.txt", "w") db_dump(fn) -- Simple output db_dump("lowlvl_db.txt", 1) -- Full low-level dump created.
<IP_ADDRESS> check_free_list
include std/eds.e namespace eds public procedure check_free_list()
detects corruption of the free list in a Euphoria database.
Comments:
This is a debug routine used by RDS to detect corruption of the free list. Users do not normally call this.
8.29.8 Managing Databases
<IP_ADDRESS> db_connect
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_connect(sequence dbalias, sequence path = "", sequence dboptions = {})
defines a symbolic name for a database and its default attributes.
Parameters:
- dbalias : a sequence. This is the symbolic name that the database can be referred to by.
- path : a sequence, the path to the file that will contain the database.
- dboptions: a sequence. Contains the set of attributes for the database. The default is {} meaning it will use the various EDS default values.
Returns:
An integer, status code, either DB_OK if creation successful or anything else on an error.
Comments:
- This does not create or open a database. It only associates a symbolic name with a database path. This name can then be used in the calls to db_create, db_open, and db_select instead of the physical database name.
- If the file in the path does not have an extention, ".edb" will be added automatically.
- The dboptions can contain any of the options detailed below. These can be given as a single string of the form "option=value, option=value, ..." or as as sequence containing option-value pairs, { {option,value}, {option,value}, ... } Note: The options can be in any order.
- The options are:
- LOCK_METHOD : an integer specifying which type of access can be granted to the database. This must be one of DB_LOCK_NO, DB_LOCK_EXCLUSIVE, DB_LOCK_SHARDED or DB_LOCK_READ_ONLY.
- INIT_TABLES : an integer giving the initial number of tables to reserve space for. The default is 5 and the minimum is 1.
- INIT_FREE : an integer giving the initial amount of free space pointers to reserve space for. The default is 5 and the minimum is 0.
- If a symbolic name has already been defined for a database, you can get it's full path and options by calling this function with dboptions set to CONNECTION. The returned value is a sequence of two elements. The first is the full path name and the second is a list of the option values. These options are indexed by [CONNECT_LOCK], [CONNECT_TABLES], and [CONNECT_FREE].
- If a symbolic name has already been defined for a database, you remove the symbolic name by calling this function with dboptions set to DISCONNECT.
Example 1:
db_connect("myDB", "/usr/data/myapp/customer.edb", {{LOCK_METHOD,DB_LOCK_NO}, {INIT_TABLES,1}}) db_open("myDB")
Example 2:
db_connect("myDB", "/usr/data/myapp/customer.edb", sprintf("init_tables=1,lock_method=%d",DB_LOCK_NO)) db_open("myDB")
Example 3:
db_connect("myDB", "/usr/data/myapp/customer.edb", sprintf("init_tables=1,lock_method=%d",DB_LOCK_NO)) db_connect("myDB",,CONNECTION) --> {"/usr/data/myapp/customer.edb", {0,1,1}} db_connect("myDB",,DISCONNECT) -- The name 'myDB' is removed from EDS.
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_create
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_create(sequence path, integer lock_method = DB_LOCK_NO, integer init_tables = DEF_INIT_TABLES, integer init_free = DEF_INIT_FREE)
creates a new database given a file path and a lock method.
Parameters:
- path : a sequence, the path to the file that will contain the database.
- lock_method : an integer specifying which type of access can be granted to the database. The value of lock_method can be either DB_LOCK_NO (no lock) or DB_LOCK_EXCLUSIVE (exclusive lock).
- init_tables : an integer giving the initial number of tables to reserve space for. The default is 5 and the minimum is 1 .
- init_free : an integer giving the initial amount of free space pointers to reserve space for. The default is 5 and the minimum is 0 .
Returns:
An integer, status code, either DB_OK if creation successful or anything else on an error.
Comments:
On success, the newly created database becomes the current database to which all other database operations will apply.
If the file in the path does not have an extention, .edb will be added automatically.
A version number is stored in the database file so future versions of the database software can recognize the format, and possibly read it and deal with it in some way.
If the database already exists, it will not be overwritten. db_create will return DB_EXISTS_ALREADY.
Example 1:
if db_create("mydata", DB_LOCK_NO) != DB_OK then puts(2, "Couldn't create the database!\n") abort(1) end if
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_open
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_open(sequence path, integer lock_method = DB_LOCK_NO)
opens an existing Euphoria database.
Parameters:
- path : a sequence, the path to the file containing the database
- lock_method : an integer specifying which sort of access can be granted to the database. The types of lock that you can use are:
- DB_LOCK_NO : (no lock) -- The default
- DB_LOCK_SHARED : (shared lock for read-only access)
- DB_LOCK_EXCLUSIVE : (for read and write access).
Returns:
An integer, status code, either DB_OK if creation successful or anything else on an error.
The return codes are:
public constant DB_OK = 0 -- success DB_OPEN_FAIL = -1 -- could not open the file DB_LOCK_FAIL = -3 -- could not lock the file in the -- manner requested
Comments:
DB_LOCK_SHARED is only supported on Unix platforms. It allows you to read the database, but not write anything to it. If you request DB_LOCK_SHARED on Windows it will be treated as if you had asked for DB_LOCK_EXCLUSIVE.
If the lock fails, your program should wait a few seconds and try again. Another process might be currently accessing the database.
Example 1:
tries = 0 while 1 do err = db_open("mydata", DB_LOCK_SHARED) if err = DB_OK then exit elsif err = DB_LOCK_FAIL then tries += 1 if tries > 10 then puts(2, "too many tries, giving up\n") abort(1) else sleep(5) end if else puts(2, "Couldn't open the database!\n") abort(1) end if end while
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_select
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_select(sequence path, integer lock_method = - 1)
chooses a new, already open, database to be the current database.
Parameters:
- path : a sequence, the path to the database to be the new current database.
- lock_method : an integer. Optional locking method.
Returns:
An integer, DB_OK on success or an error code.
Comments:
- Subsequent database operations will apply to this database. path is the path of the database file as it was originally opened with db_open or db_create.
- When you create (db_create) or open (db_open) a database, it automatically becomes the current database. Use db_select when you want to switch back and forth between open databases, perhaps to copy records from one to the other. After selecting a new database, you should select a table within that database using db_select_table.
- If the lock_method is omitted and the database has not already been opened, this function will fail. However, if lock_method is a valid lock type for db_open and the database is not open yet, this function will attempt to open it. It may still fail if the database cannot be opened.
Example 1:
if db_select("employees") != DB_OK then puts(2, "Could not select employees database\n") end if
Example 2:
if db_select("customer", DB_LOCK_SHARED) != DB_OK then puts(2, "Could not open or select Customer database\n") end if
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_close
include std/eds.e namespace eds public procedure db_close()
unlocks and closes the current database.
Comments:
Call this procedure when you are finished with the current database. Any lock will be removed, allowing other processes to access the database file. The current database becomes undefined.
8.29.9 Managing Tables
<IP_ADDRESS> db_select_table
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_select_table(sequence name)
Parameters:
- name : a sequence which defines the name of the new current table.
On success, the table with name given by name becomes the current table.
Returns:
An integer, either DB_OK on success or DB_OPEN_FAIL otherwise.
Errors:
An error occurs if the current database is not defined.
Comments:
All record-level database operations apply automatically to the current table.
Example 1:
if db_select_table("salary") != DB_OK then puts(2, "Couldn't find salary table!\n") abort(1) end if
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_current_table
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_current_table()
gets the name of currently selected table.
Parameters:
- None.
Returns:
A sequence, the name of the current table. An empty string means that no table is currently selected.
Example 1:
s = db_current_table()
See Also:
db_select_table, db_table_list
<IP_ADDRESS> db_create_table
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_create_table(sequence name, integer init_records = DEF_INIT_RECORDS)
creates a new table within the current database.
Parameters:
- name : a sequence, the name of the new table.
- init_records : The number of records to initially reserve space for. (Default is 50)
Returns:
An integer, either DB_OK on success or DB_EXISTS_ALREADY on failure.
Errors:
An error occurs if the current database is not defined.
Comments:
- The supplied name must not exist already on the current database.
- The table that you create will initially have zero records. However it will reserve some space for a number of records, which will improve the initial data load for the table.
- It becomes the current table.
Example 1:
if db_create_table("my_new_table") != DB_OK then puts(2, "Could not create my_new_table!\n") end if
See Also:
db_select_table, db_table_list
<IP_ADDRESS> db_delete_table
include std/eds.e namespace eds public procedure db_delete_table(sequence name)
deletes a table in the current database.
Parameters:
- name : a sequence, the name of the table to delete.
Errors:
An error occurs if the current database is not defined.
Comments:
If there is no table with the name given by name, then nothing happens. On success, all records are deleted and all space used by the table is freed up. If the table was the current table, the current table becomes undefined.
See Also:
db_table_list, db_select_table, db_clear_table
<IP_ADDRESS> db_clear_table
include std/eds.e namespace eds public procedure db_clear_table(sequence name, integer init_records = DEF_INIT_RECORDS)
clears a table of all its records, in the current database.
Parameters:
- name : a sequence, the name of the table to clear.
Errors:
An error occurs if the current database is not defined.
Comments:
If there is no table with the name given by name, then nothing happens. On success, all records are deleted and all space used by the table is freed up. If this is the current table, after this operation it will still be the current table.
See Also:
db_table_list, db_select_table, db_delete_table
<IP_ADDRESS> db_rename_table
include std/eds.e namespace eds public procedure db_rename_table(sequence name, sequence new_name)
renames a table in the current database.
Parameters:
- name : a sequence, the name of the table to rename
- new_name : a sequence, the new name for the table
Errors:
- An error occurs if the current database is not defined.
- If name does not exist on the current database, or if new_name does exist on the current database, an error will occur.
Comments:
The table to be renamed can be the current table, or some other table in the current database.
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_table_list
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_table_list()
lists all tables in the current database.
Returns:
A sequence, of all the table names in the current database. Each element of this sequence is a sequence, the name of a table.
Errors:
An error occurs if the current database is undefined.
Example 1:
sequence names = db_table_list() for i = 1 to length(names) do puts(1, names[i] & '\n') end for
See Also:
db_select_table, db_create_table
8.29.10 Managing Records
<IP_ADDRESS> db_find_key
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_find_key(object key, object table_name = current_table_name)
finds the record in the current table with supplied key.
Parameters:
- key : the identifier of the record to be looked up.
- table_name : optional name of table to find key in
Returns:
An integer, either greater or less than zero:
- If above zero, the record identified by key was found on the current table, and the returned integer is its record number.
- If less than zero, the record was not found. The returned integer is the opposite of what the record number would have been, had the record been found.
- If equal to zero, an error occured.
Errors:
If the current table is not defined, it returns 0 .
Comments:
A fast binary search is used to find the key in the current table. The number of comparisons is proportional to the log of the number of records in the table. The key is unique--a table is more like a dictionary than like a spreadsheet.
You can select a range of records by searching for the first and last key values in the range. If those key values don't exist, you'll at least get a negative value showing io:where they would be, if they existed.
For example, suppose you want to know which records have keys greater than "GGG" and less than "MMM". If -5 is returned for key "GGG", it means a record with "GGG" as a key would be inserted as record number 5 . -27 for "MMM" means a record with "MMM" as its key would be inserted as record number 27. This quickly tells you that all records, >= 5 and < 27 qualify.
Example 1:
rec_num = db_find_key("Millennium") if rec_num > 0 then ? db_record_key(rec_num) ? db_record_data(rec_num) else puts(2, "Not found, but if you insert it,\n") printf(2, "it will be #%d\n", -rec_num) end if
See Also:
db_insert, db_replace_data, db_delete_record, db_get_recid
<IP_ADDRESS> db_insert
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_insert(object key, object data, object table_name = current_table_name)
inserts a new record into the current table.
Parameters:
- key : an object, the record key, which uniquely identifies it inside the current table
- data : an object, associated to key.
- table_name : optional table name to insert record into
Returns:
An integer, either DB_OK on success or an error code on failure.
Comments:
Within a table, all keys must be unique. db_insert will fail with DB_EXISTS_ALREADY if a record already exists on current table with the same key value.
Both key and data can be any Euphoria data objects, atoms or sequences.
Example 1:
if db_insert("Smith", {"Peter", 100, 34.5}) != DB_OK then puts(2, "insert failed!\n") end if
See Also:
db_replace_data, db_delete_record
<IP_ADDRESS> db_delete_record
include std/eds.e namespace eds public procedure db_delete_record(integer key_location, object table_name = current_table_name)
deletes record number key_location from the current table.
Parameters:
- key_location : a positive integer, designating the record to delete.
- table_name : optional table name to delete record from.
Errors:
If the current table is not defined, or key_location is not a valid record index, an error will occur. Valid record indexes are between 1 and the number of records in the table.
Example 1:
db_delete_record(55)
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_replace_data
include std/eds.e namespace eds public procedure db_replace_data(integer key_location, object data, object table_name = current_table_name)
replaces, the current table, the data portion of a record with new data.
Parameters:
- key_location: an integer, the index of the record the data is to be altered.
- data: an object , the new value associated to the key of the record.
- table_name: optional table name of record to replace data in.
Comments:
key_location must be from 1 to the number of records in the current table. data is an Euphoria object of any kind, atom or sequence.
Example 1:
db_replace_data(67, {"Peter", 150, 34.5})
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_table_size
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_table_size(object table_name = current_table_name)
gets the size (number of records) of the default table.
Parameters:
- table_name : optional table name to get the size of.
Returns An integer, the current number of records in the current table. If a value less than zero is returned, it means that an error occured.
Errors:
If the current table is undefined, an error will occur.
Example 1:
-- look at all records in the current table for i = 1 to db_table_size() do if db_record_key(i) = 0 then puts(1, "0 key found\n") exit end if end for
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_record_data
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_record_data(integer key_location, object table_name = current_table_name)
returns the data in a record queried by position.
Parameters:
- key_location : the index of the record the data of which is being fetched.
- table_name : optional table name to get record data from.
Returns:
An object, the data portion of requested record.
Note:
This function calls fatal and returns a value of -1 if an error prevented the correct data being returned.
Comments:
Each record in a Euphoria database consists of a key portion and a data portion. Each of these can be any Euphoria atom or sequence.
Errors:
If the current table is not defined, or if the record index is invalid, an error will occur.
Example 1:
puts(1, "The 6th record has data value: ") ? db_record_data(6)
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_fetch_record
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_fetch_record(object key, object table_name = current_table_name)
returns the data for the record with supplied key.
Parameters:
- key : the identifier of the record to be looked up.
- table_name : optional name of table to find key in
Returns:
An integer,
- If less than zero, the record was not found. The returned integer is the opposite of what the record number would have been, had the record been found.
- If equal to zero, an error occured. A sequence, the data for the record.
Errors:
If the current table is not defined, it returns 0.
Comments:
Each record in a Euphoria database consists of a key portion and a data portion. Each of these can be any Euphoria atom or sequence.
Note:
This function does not support records that data consists of a single non-sequence value. In those cases you will need to use db_find_key and db_record_data.
Example 1:
printf(1, "The record['%s'] has data value:\n", {"foo"}) ? db_fetch_record("foo")
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_record_key
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_record_key(integer key_location, object table_name = current_table_name)
returns the key of a record given an index.
Parameters:
- key_location : an integer, the index of the record the key is being requested.
- table_name : optional table name to get record key from.
Returns An object, the key of the record being queried by index.
Note:
This function calls fatal and returns a value of -1 if an error prevented the correct data being returned.
Errors:
If the current table is not defined, or if the record index is invalid, an error will occur.
Comments:
Each record in a Euphoria database consists of a key portion and a data portion. Each of these can be any Euphoria atom or sequence.
Example 1:
puts(1, "The 6th record has key value: ") ? db_record_key(6)
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_compress
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_compress()
compresses the current database.
Returns:
An integer, either DB_OK on success or an error code on failure.
Comments:
The current database is copied to a new file such that any blocks of unused space are eliminated. If successful, the return value will be set to DB_OK, and the new compressed database file will retain the same name. The current table will be undefined. As a backup, the original, uncompressed file will be renamed with an extension of .t0 (or .t1, .t2, ..., .t99). In the highly unusual case that the compression is unsuccessful, the database will be left unchanged, and no backup will be made.
When you delete items from a database, you create blocks of free space within the database file. The system keeps track of these blocks and tries to use them for storing new data that you insert. db_compress will copy the current database without copying these free areas. The size of the database file may therefore be reduced. If the backup filenames reach .t99 you will have to delete some of them.
Example 1:
if db_compress() != DB_OK then puts(2, "compress failed!\n") end if
<IP_ADDRESS> db_current
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_current()
gets name of currently selected database.
Parameters:
- None.
Returns:
A sequence, the name of the current database. An empty string means that no database is currently selected.
Comments:
The actual name returned is the path as supplied to the db_open routine.
Example 1:
s = db_current_database()
See Also:
<IP_ADDRESS> db_cache_clear
include std/eds.e namespace eds public procedure db_cache_clear()
forces the database index cache to be cleared.
Parameters:
- None
Comments:
- This is not normally required to the run. You might run it to set up a predetermined state for performance timing, or to release some memory back to the application.
Example 1:
db_cache_clear() -- Clear the cache.
<IP_ADDRESS> db_set_caching
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_set_caching(atom new_setting)
sets the key cache behavior.
Parameters:
- integer : 0 will turn of caching, 1 will turn it back on.
Returns:
An integer, the previous setting of the option.
Comments:
Initially, the cache option is turned on. This means that when possible, the keys of a table are kept in RAM rather than read from disk each time db_select_table is called. For most databases, this will improve performance when you have more than one table in it.
When caching is turned off, the current cache contents is totally cleared.
Example 1:
x = db_set_caching(0) -- Turn off key caching.
<IP_ADDRESS> db_replace_recid
include std/eds.e namespace eds public procedure db_replace_recid(integer recid, object data)
replaces, in the current database, the data portion of a record with new data.
Parameters:
- recid : an atom, the recid of the record to be updated.
- data : an object, the new value of the record.
Comments:
This can be used to quickly update records that have already been located by calling db_get_recid. This operation is faster than using db_replace_data
- recid must be fetched using db_get_recid first.
- data is an Euphoria object of any kind, atom or sequence.
- The recid does not have to be from the current table.
- This does no error checking. It assumes the database is open and valid.
Example 1:
rid = db_get_recid("Peter") rec = db_record_recid(rid) rec[2][3] *= 1.10 db_replace_recid(rid, rec[2])
See Also:
db_replace_data, db_find_key, db_get_recid
<IP_ADDRESS> db_record_recid
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_record_recid(integer recid)
returns the key and data in a record queried by recid.
Parameters:
- recid : the recid of the required record, which has been previously fetched using db_get_recid.
Returns:
An sequence, the first element is the key and the second element is the data portion of requested record.
Comments:
- This is much faster than calling db_record_key and db_record_data.
- This does no error checking. It assumes the database is open and valid.
- This function does not need the requested record to be from the current table. The recid can refer to a record in any table.
Example 1:
rid = db_get_recid("SomeKey") ? db_record_recid(rid)
See Also:
db_get_recid, db_replace_recid
<IP_ADDRESS> db_get_recid
include std/eds.e namespace eds public function db_get_recid(object key, object table_name = current_table_name)
returns the unique record identifier (recid) value for the record.
Parameters:
- key : the identifier of the record to be looked up.
- table_name : optional name of table to find key in
Returns:
An atom, either greater or equal to zero:
- If above zero, it is a recid.
- If less than zero, the record wasn't found.
- If equal to zero, an error occured.
Errors:
If the table is not defined, an error is raised.
Comments:
A recid is a number that uniquely identifies a record in the database. No two records in a database has the same recid value. They can be used instead of keys to quickly refetch a record, as they avoid the overhead of looking for a matching record key. They can also be used without selecting a table first, as the recid is unique to the database and not just a table. However, they only remain valid while a database is open and so long as it does not get compressed. Compressing the database will give each record a new recid value.
Because it is faster to fetch a record with a recid rather than with its key, these are used when you know you have to refetch a record.
Example 1:
rec_num = db_get_recid("Millennium") if rec_num > 0 then ? db_record_recid(rec_num) -- fetch key and data. else puts(2, "Not found\n") end if
See Also:
db_insert, db_replace_data, db_delete_record, db_find_key


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AddExperimentFragment.OnFragmentInteractionListener |
This is a interface for the the DialogFragment
|
| AddQuestionFragment.OnFragmentInteractionListener | |
| CreateUserFragment.OnFragmentInteractionListener | |
| IgnoreResultFragment.OnFragmentInteractionListener | |
| LoginFragment.OnFragmentInteractionListener | |
| QuestionsCallback |
This interface represent a callback action for a question
|
| RespondQuestionFragment.OnFragmentInteractionListener | |
| ResultsCallback |
This interface represent a callback action for results
|
| UserCallback |
This interface represents a callback action for a user
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AddExperimentFragment |
This Class is used to create a DialogFragment in the the middle of the main activity to gather input from the user such as the name, description, and date to add an experiment.
|
| AddQuestionFragment |
This class is used to create a Dialog fragment to add a question to an experiment
|
| BarcodeScannerActivity |
This class is used to scan a Barcode and register the barcode as a trial for a measurement experiment.
|
| BinomialActivity |
This class represents the activity for a Binomial Experiment.
|
| BinomialExp |
This class holds a Binomial Experiment.
|
| BinomialExpTest | |
| BoolResult |
This is class that holds the boolean outcomes of an experiment
|
| ContactInfo |
This class holds the contact info of an user
|
| ContactInfoTest | |
| CountActivity |
This class represents the activity for a Counts Experiment.
|
| CountExp |
This class represents a Counts Experiment that keeps track of how many times a trial occurs.
|
| CountExpTest | |
| CreateUserFragment |
This class represents the fragment used to create a new User.
|
| Database |
This class is an interface for the database.
|
| DetailActivity |
This class represents the Detail Activity of a certain experiment that shows the result of the experiment and gives an option to look at all outcomes.
|
| DisplayProfileActivity |
This class represents the profile of a user.
|
| ExampleInstrumentedTest |
Instrumented test, which will execute on an Android device.
|
| ExampleUnitTest |
Example local unit test, which will execute on the development machine (host).
|
| Experiment |
This abstract class represents an Experiment object
|
| ExperimentList |
This class represents the list of experiments
|
| FloatResult |
This is class that holds the float measurements of an experiment
|
| HomeFragment |
This class represents the Home fragment of the application.
|
| IgnoreResultFragment |
This class represents the DialogFragment used to ignore certain Experimenter's results
|
| IntResult |
This is class that holds the int results of an experiment
|
| Location |
This class represents the location object of an experiment
|
| LoginActivity |
The class handles the login activity of the application
|
| LoginFragment |
This class represent the fragment for login functionality of the application.
|
| MainActivity |
This class represents the main activity of the application.
|
| MainActivityTest | |
| MeasurementActivity |
This class represents the activity for a Measurement Experiment.
|
| MeasurementExp |
This class holds a Measurement Experiment.
|
| MeasurementExpTest | |
| NonNegativeCountActivity |
This class represents the activity for a Non negative counts Experiment.
|
| NonNegativeCountExp |
This class holds a Non Negative Counts experiments.
|
| NonNegativeCountExpTest | |
| PagerAdapter |
This class represents the Adapter for Pages of the Application
|
| PlotActivity |
This class represents the plot activity for a experiment
|
| QList |
This class represents the list of questions adapter
|
| QnA |
This class represents the questions and answers of an experiment
|
| QRScannerActivity |
This class represents the activity used to scan a QR Code.
|
| QuestionActivity |
This activity represents the activity to view a question
|
| QuestionsList |
This class represents the adapter for a list of questions of an experiment
|
| RespondQuestionFragment |
This class represents the fragment used to respond to a question
|
| ResultArr |
This abstract class represents an array of Results for the experiment
|
| ResultArrTest | |
| ResultDetailActivity |
This class represents the activity to view a result for a certain experiment
|
| ResultList |
This activity represents the adapter for a list of results
|
| SearchableActivity |
This class represents the activity for the functionality of searching for an experiment
|
| Statistics |
This class models the statistics of an experiment
|
| StatsActivity |
This class represents the activity used for statistics of an experiment
|
| subscriptions |
This class represents the fragment used to subscribe to an experiment
|
| User |
This class represents an user object.
|
| UserTest | |
| ViewAnswersActivity |
This class represents the activity to view all answers of a question
|


e - Retail Order Management
Customer Registration Form
Customer name(*):
Address(*):
Contact Number Home (*):
Mobile Number(*):
Email Id(*):
Country(*):
India
UAE
China
Indonasia
Thailand
Japan
South Korea
Nepal
Bhutan
Bangladesh
Afghanistan
Pakistan
User Id(*):
Password(*):
Confirm Password(*):
Employee Registration Form
Employee ID(*):
User ID(*):
Password(*):
Confirm Password(*):


Epic fail. My circular PCB will not work. I did the testing using 5V from the arduino nano board. Without thinking through what the cell batteries will actually deliver. Looking up the datasheet for the TCS34725 I remembers that I needed at least 3V3 for the supply, also the Blue LED on the HSMF-C114 of typically 3V4. No problem - I had designed the circuit to run on 2 cell barreries, which deliver 6V.
But The cells delivery between 3V and 3V7. In reality I am getting above 3V with one cell, in fact enough to run the Green LED at 3V4. However if I run the ATTiny with one cell the voltage drops are such that the Green and blue LED are not lit.
Ok two cells.
But The cells delivery between 3V and 3V7. So this gives above 6V, which mean the ATTiny cuts out.
Just one cell - direct to Green LED
Just one cell - via ATTiny no Green
Two cells - ATTinys cuts out
Ok Give me Solutions
So how do I get around this problem ?
I discounted zener diodes, current leakage too high. Also Voltage divider for the same reason. There must be a small form IC .... After many minutes googling.
LTC3212 - RGB LED Driver and Charge Pump
From the product page
- Power and Current Control for Driving RGB LEDs
- Individually Programmable Current Sources
- 1x or 2x Mode, Low Noise, Constant Frequency Charge Pump
- Single Wire Enable Control for All LEDs
- White Mode Adjusts R, G, B Currents for White Light
- 25mA Maximum LED Current
- VIN Range: 2.7V to 5.5V
- Automatic Soft-Start, Mode Switching and Output Disconnect in Shutdown Mode
- Available in 12-Lead (3mm × 2mm) DFN Package
I have requested some samples, and whipped up another breakout board in KiCAD order with https://oshpark.com/.
Love the costs
Final notes
https://oshpark.com/ has just emailed within a few hours....
We've sent the panel containing your boards to the fabricator. We expect to get them back around May 16th. In case you're interested, there are 82 other orders on the panel along with yours, adding up to a total of 450 boards. Neat eh?


WITNESS LIST Natural Resources Committee April 1, 2003 - 1:00P SB 640 FOR: Patterson, Jerry Commissioner (TX General Land Office TX General Land Office), Austin, TX ON: Hansen, Ingrid (TX General Land Office), Austin, TX SB 643 FOR: Millikin, Jay County Commissioner (Comal County), New Braunfels, TX SB 644 FOR: Beck, Regan (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Turner, Bob (TX Wildlife Damage Management Association), Austin, TX ON: Tham, Phil Assistant Commissioner (TX Department of Agriculture), Austin, TX SB 745 FOR: Marks, David (Self), Houston, TX SB 860 FOR: Krejci, Victor (Self) AGAINST: Millikin, Jay Comal County Commissioner (Comal County Commissioners Court), New Braunfels, TX Waldrip, Dib Comal Co. District Attorney (Comal County, Commissioners Court, County Engineer), New Braunfels, TX ON: Allison, Jim General Counsel (County Judges & Commissioners Association of TX), Austin, TX SB 985 FOR: Mann, James (Texas Pipeline Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Nugent, Patrick Executive Director (Texas Pipeline Association), Austin, TX SB 1016 FOR: Brady, Chris Assistant City Manager (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Millikin, Jay Comal County Commissioner (Comal County Commissioners Court), New Braunfels, TX AGAINST: Waldrip, Dib District Attorney (Comal County, Commissioners Court, County Engineer), New Braunfels, TX ON: Rocha, Susan Attorney (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Cooper, Paige (The Trust for Public Land), Austin, TX SB 1084 FOR: Kastrin, Deborah (El Paso County, TX Border Infrastructure Coalition), Austin, TX Lively, Lance (Lower Valley Water District), Austin, TX SB 1140 ON: Moore, James Executive Director (TX State Soil and Water Conservation Board), Temple, TX SB 1265 FOR: Hagemann, Tom Attorney (TEER), Houston, TX Holmes, Jack (First Wave Marine, Inc.), Houston, TX Miksa, Mary Lobbyist (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX Stewart, Michael (TX Aggregates & Concrete Association), Austin, TX AGAINST: Armendariz, Ricardo (City of El Paso), El Paso, TX Haseman, Roger Assistant District Attorney (Harris County District Attorney's Office), Houston, TX Morse, Kevin Assistant Travis County Attorney (Travis County Attorney's Office), Austin, TX Schill, Michael Assistant Criminal District Attorney (Bexar County Criminal District Attorney), San Antonio, TX Yenne, Jeri Criminal District Attorney (Brazoria County), Angleton, TX ON: Sarahan, Paul Attorney (TCEQ), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Fisher, Jon Senior Vice-President (Texas Chemical Council), Austin, TX Golemon, R. Kinnan Attorney (Texans for Environmental Enforcement Review), Austin, TX Oswald, Bill Director - Government & Reg. Affairs (Flint Hills Resources), Austin, TX Sladecek, George Environmental Engineer (Newpark Shipbuilding), Pasadena, TX Stephens, David Deputy Director (North Texas Municipal Water District), Wylie, TX Warner, Freddy (TX Motor Transportation Association), Austin, TX Against: Haragan, Kelly (Self), Austin, TX Kramer, Ken Director (Lone Star Chapter, Sierra Club), Austin, TX McCracken, Mindy Assistant District Attorney (Travis County District Attorney's Office), Austin, TX Smith, Belinda Assistant District Attorney (Harris County District Attorney's Office), Houston, TX SB 1484 FOR: Williams, Michael Chairman (The Railroad Commission of Texas), Austin, TX SB 1603 FOR: Patterson, Jerry Commissioner (TX General Land Office), Austin, TX ON: Dorsey, Susan Smith (TX General Land Office), Austin, TX Kilpatrick, Joan Map Specialist (TX General Land Office), Austin, TX Van Oort, Kevin Deputy General Counsel (State Policy Committee of the SECC), Austin, TX SB 1877 FOR: Gilmer, Gary Manaager (Real-Edwards Conservation & Reclamation District), Rocksprings, TX


An experiment with cross-hatching.
The model is from Beeple
The illustration is from bibliodyssey.blogspot.com
Shader by Jaume Sanchez @thespite


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- NAME
- Tcl_InitStubs - initialize the Tcl stubs mechanism
- SYNOPSIS
- #include <tcl.h>
- const char *
- Tcl_InitStubs(interp, version, exact)
- ARGUMENTS
- INTRODUCTION
- 1)
- 2)
- 1)
- 2)
- 3)
- DESCRIPTION
- SEE ALSO
- KEYWORDS
Tcl_InitStubs - initialize the Tcl stubs mechanism
#include <tcl.h>
const char *
Tcl_InitStubs(interp, version, exact)
- Tcl_Interp *interp (in)
-
Tcl interpreter handle.
- const char *version (in)
-
A version string consisting of one or more decimal numbers
separated by dots.
- int exact (in)
-
Non-zero means that only the particular version specified by
version is acceptable.
Zero means that versions newer than version are also
acceptable as long as they have the same major version number
as version.
The Tcl stubs mechanism defines a way to dynamically bind
extensions to a particular Tcl implementation at run time.
This provides two significant benefits to Tcl users:
- 1)
-
Extensions that use the stubs mechanism can be loaded into
multiple versions of Tcl without being recompiled or
relinked.
- 2)
-
Extensions that use the stubs mechanism can be dynamically
loaded into statically-linked Tcl applications.
The stubs mechanism accomplishes this by exporting function tables
that define an interface to the Tcl API. The extension then accesses
the Tcl API through offsets into the function table, so there are no
direct references to any of the Tcl library's symbols. This
redirection is transparent to the extension, so an extension writer
can continue to use all public Tcl functions as documented.
The stubs mechanism requires no changes to applications incorporating
Tcl interpreters. Only developers creating C-based Tcl extensions
need to take steps to use the stubs mechanism with their extensions.
Enabling the stubs mechanism for an extension requires the following
steps:
- 1)
-
Call Tcl_InitStubs in the extension before calling any other
Tcl functions.
- 2)
-
Define the USE_TCL_STUBS symbol. Typically, you would include the
-DUSE_TCL_STUBS flag when compiling the extension.
- 3)
-
Link the extension with the Tcl stubs library instead of the standard
Tcl library. On Unix platforms, the library name is
libtclstub8.1.a; on Windows platforms, the library name is
tclstub81.lib.
If the extension also requires the Tk API, it must also call
Tk_InitStubs to initialize the Tk stubs interface and link
with the Tk stubs libraries. See the Tk_InitStubs page for
more information.
Tcl_InitStubs attempts to initialize the stub table pointers
and ensure that the correct version of Tcl is loaded. In addition
to an interpreter handle, it accepts as arguments a version number
and a Boolean flag indicating whether the extension requires
an exact version match or not. If exact is 0, then the
extension is indicating that newer versions of Tcl are acceptable
as long as they have the same major version number as version;
non-zero means that only the specified version is acceptable.
Tcl_InitStubs returns a string containing the actual version
of Tcl satisfying the request, or NULL if the Tcl version is not
acceptable, does not support stubs, or any other error condition occurred.
Tk_InitStubs
stubs
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.
Copyright © 1998-1999 Scriptics Corporation


Click on the corresponding button to learn stretches and exercises that preserve the health of your joints.
Click on the corresponding to learn stretches and exercises that preserve the health of your joints.


The basis of our idea starts with Arbitrage. Investopedia defines Arbitrage as the simultaneous purchase and sale of an asset to profit from an imbalance in the price. Arbitrage exists as a result of market inefficiencies. As you can see from the simple graph above, there is a difference between the ask price of exchange A, and the bid price of exchange B. We buy from exchange A and then sell on exchange B to generate a net profit.
In simple terms, the bot buys low and sells high. Say market A was trading apples at 1$/kg, and market B was trading apples at 2$/kg. The bot sees this and buys apples from market A, and sells it on market B.


Revenue from Syria oil fields to go to SDF, not United States: Pentagon
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Pentagon said on Thursday that revenue from oilfields in northeastern Syria will go to U.S.-backed forces rather than the United States itself.
“The revenue from this is not going to the U.S., this is going to the SDF,” Pentagon spokesman Jonathan Hoffman told reporters. The SDF stands for the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces.
During a news conference announcing the death of Islamic State leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in a U.S. raid last month, President Donald Trump had raised the possibility of American oil companies taking over the oilfields in northeastern Syria, currently operated by the SDF.
Amid concerns that Islamic State could stage a resurgence in the ensuing power vacuum, Trump said a small number of U.S. troops would remain in the area of Syria “where they have the oil,” a reference to oilfields in the Kurdish-controlled region.
However, the total number of U.S. forces is expected to number in the hundreds and potentially only slightly less than the roughly 1,000 that were in northern Syria when Trump made his surprise withdrawal announcement last month.
Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan said on Thursday the United States was not fulfilling its pledge to remove a Kurdish militia from a Syrian border region and said he will raise the issue when he meets Trump next week.
During the briefing, Hoffman said he was not aware of SDF fighters in the area, but said the United States did not have complete visibility.
Hoffman added that the United States expects Turkey to hold to account any Ankara-backed forces who allegedly commit war crimes in northeastern Syria.
In the same briefing, the Pentagon said the ceasefire in northeastern Syria was generally holding.


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About Me ...
Hi, my name is Shreyas and I am a developer, Linux worshiper, cloud enthusiast and technology freak!
Currently I am pursuing master's degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering at Rutgers University - New Brunswick, where my concentration is Computer Engineering and Networking.
Prior to this, I have completed my bachelor's degree in Instrumentation engineering from University of Mumbai. Instrumentation is a field which incorporates knowledge from all over the engineering streams. This background makes me flexible to learn everything in technology, and when you do that, you gain whole around aspects of it and provide best solutions. Honestly, it's the best thing!
I started my professional journey as a consulting engineer and worked for Tata Consulting Engineers ltd. I had chance to design an automation system and its networking for a power plant in India. Technical negotiations and delivering best technology solutions is what I learned from my experience of roughly around 18 months.
Right now, I am working as an IT Support Specialist in Rutgers Business School - Office of Technology and Instructional Services. My job here is to configure and build new systems and perform system administration tasks for Windows and Linux based systems.


Here you'll learn about the wonderful person known as Wade.
I do not participate in any JCS extracurriculars, but I participate in the Youth Group at my church. Here is a photo of my youth group in July of 2019.
As a youth group, we go on many trips and have many activities. These trips and activities are a great way for us students to connect and grow.
Some of our trips include:
One of the great things that we do every other week is Pump Day. We are picked up from school, taken to church to hang out for around an hour, go do a service project, go to chick fil a, and come back to church for small groups. For more information please contact me at wade.baker@jcseagles.org


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