Gecode::ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel > Class Template Reference
[Generic brancher based on view and value selection]
Generic brancher by view and value selection. More...
#include <brancher.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual const Choice * | choice (Space &home) |
| Return choice. | |
| virtual const Choice * | choice (const Space &home, Archive &e) |
| Return choice. | |
| virtual ExecStatus | commit (Space &home, const Choice &c, unsigned int a) |
| Perform commit for choice c and alternative a. | |
| virtual Actor * | copy (Space &home, bool share) |
| Perform cloning. | |
| virtual size_t | dispose (Space &home) |
| Delete brancher and return its size. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | post (Home home, ViewArray< typename ViewSel::View > &x, ViewSel &vi_s, ValSel &va_s, BranchFilter bf=NULL) |
| Brancher post function. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| ViewValBrancher (Space &home, bool share, ViewValBrancher &b) | |
| Constructor for cloning b. | |
| ViewValBrancher (Home home, ViewArray< typename ViewSel::View > &x, ViewSel &vi_s, ValSel &va_s, BranchFilter bf0) | |
| Constructor for creation. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| ValSel | valsel |
| Value selection object. |
Detailed Description
template<class ViewSel, class ValSel>
class Gecode::ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel >
Generic brancher by view and value selection.
Implements view-based branching for an array of views (of type ViewSel::View) and value (of type ValSel::Val). The behaviour is defined by the class ViewSel (which view is selected for branching) and the class ValSel (which value is selected for branching).
Definition at line 113 of file brancher.hpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel >::ViewValBrancher | ( | Space & | home, | |
| bool | share, | |||
| ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel > & | b | |||
| ) | [inline, protected] |
Constructor for cloning b.
Definition at line 375 of file brancher.hpp.
| Gecode::ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel >::ViewValBrancher | ( | Home | home, | |
| ViewArray< typename ViewSel::View > & | x, | |||
| ViewSel & | vi_s, | |||
| ValSel & | va_s, | |||
| BranchFilter | bf0 | |||
| ) | [inline, protected] |
Constructor for creation.
Definition at line 360 of file brancher.hpp.
Member Function Documentation
| const Choice * Gecode::ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel >::choice | ( | Space & | home | ) | [inline, virtual] |
| const Choice * Gecode::ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel >::choice | ( | const Space & | home, | |
| Archive & | e | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
| ExecStatus Gecode::ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel >::commit | ( | Space & | home, | |
| const Choice & | c, | |||
| unsigned int | a | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
Perform commit for choice c and alternative a.
Implements Gecode::Brancher.
Definition at line 411 of file brancher.hpp.
| Actor * Gecode::ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel >::copy | ( | Space & | home, | |
| bool | share | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
| size_t Gecode::ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel >::dispose | ( | Space & | home | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Delete brancher and return its size.
Reimplemented from Gecode::ViewBrancher< ViewSel >.
Definition at line 423 of file brancher.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel >::post | ( | Home | home, | |
| ViewArray< typename ViewSel::View > & | x, | |||
| ViewSel & | vi_s, | |||
| ValSel & | va_s, | |||
| BranchFilter | bf = NULL | |||
| ) | [inline, static] |
Brancher post function.
Definition at line 367 of file brancher.hpp.
Member Data Documentation
ValSel Gecode::ViewValBrancher< ViewSel, ValSel >::valsel [protected] |
Value selection object.
Definition at line 118 of file brancher.hpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/kernel/brancher.hpp (Revision: 12001)


--- layout: post title: Vote for Photo of the Year 2011 categories: [] tags: - democracy - government - politics - social status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
This is my pick.


Welcome to Cloud Seeders
Hope you are having fun!
Containers 101 session in progress
You won't find a better support for learning elsewhere!


[Note that followups are directed to rec.arts.movies.current-films and rec.arts.movies.startrek.current only, not to rec.arts.sf.movies. -Moderator]
STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1996 Michael John Legeros
(Paramount) Directed by Jonathan Frakes Written by Rick Berman, Brannon Braga, and Ronald D. Moore Cast Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner, LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Gates McFadden, Marina Sirtis, Alfre Woodard, James Cromwell, Alice Krige MPAA Rating "PG-13" Running Time 122 minutes Reviewed at General Cinemas at Pleasant Valley, Raleigh, NC (22NOV96)
==
The best thing about seeing a Star Trek movie is that when the inevitable projection problem occurs, there's always someone more- obsessive than yourself who gets up to go notify the management. STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT is the perfect movie for those dedicated fans, because they can project their own excitement into an otherwise talky action movie. Despite a strong script and an excellent ensemble cast, there's a fundamental visceral tension that's missing here. Or, rather, which leaks out over time. In fact, the most exciting moment in the movie is a cabin-room confrontation between Patrick Stewart and Alfre Woodard. (How odd. Even with the best FX in eight movies, FIRST CONTACT is surprisingly thrill-less.) Everything else, however, is par for the course: in-jokes, one-liners (most of them hilarious), gizmos with lots of flashing red and yellow lights, explosions heard in the vacuum of space, and plenty of technical mumbo-gumbo like "we appear to be caught in a temporal wake." By the end, the resolution of the lengthy conflict (the Enterprise goes back in time to battle the Borg) makes perfect logical sense and little else. Next time, please reactivate the emotion chip.
Grade: B-
--
Mike Legeros - Raleigh, NC, USA, Earth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w) I'm also on the Web! http://www.pagesz.net/~legeros/
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


The last step in completing a server file is to compile all the classes related to the server, including the remote interface.
To compile the server file:
The remote interface is also compiled and the stub and skeleton files are generated.
| See also | |
|---|---|
| Generating a Server-side File
Adding Code to a Server-side File |


---
tags:
- data
- overview
- politics
author:
display_name: JP
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: 2011-10-21 15:28:41 -0600
title: Political Overview
categories: []
---
{% include table_overview.html name="Politics" %}
| Current Utah State Legislators (non-geospatial) |
web service |
Legislative Research & General Counsel |
This XML webservice allows developers to access the current list of State Senators and State Representatives as well as information regarding individual Legislators (name, district, party, address, email, position, photo, website, etc). |
| 2012 House, Senate, School Board & Congressional Districts |
map data |
AGRC |
New Utah State House, Senate and School Board Districts and new U.S. Congressional Districts. These districts take affect in the fall 2012 elections. |
| 2002 House, Senate & Congressional Districts |
map data |
AGRC |
Current (2002 -2011) Utah State House & Senate Districts and U.S Congressional Districts. |
| Voting Precincts |
map data |
AGRC, Lt. Governor's Office |
Voting precinct areas, also known as VISTA ballot areas. |
| Judicial Districts |
map data |
AGRC |
Judicial Districts, or District Court Districts, are state trial courts of general jurisdiction. There are 71 full-time district judges serving in the state's eight judicial districts. |
| State, County and Municipal Boundaries |
map data |
AGRC |
Utah state boundary, county boundaries, and municipal boundaries |


This page adds +100 to your lurk skill. Use the "Add Streamer" button to join the chat of a specific streamer. Use the "Add Online Followed" button to add all of the streamers you follow that are online. Click the "Auto Lurk" button (only appears after using the add online followed option for the first time) to automatically add or remove streamers as they go online or offline. Status updates are done at 60 second intervals. Tweet to @firebottletv with any issues.


Mao Kun Map Explorer
Demo
View this web app at https://zhenghe.rslc.us
Installation
This website is built with node.js, so ensure you have that installed. Clone a copy of this repository, then use npm or yarn to install dependancies.
git clone https://github.com/carpiediem/maokun-explorer
cd ./maokun-explorer
npm install
Usage
This website was built with create-react-app
, so you can use standard commands:
npm start
to launch the site on your own machinenpm test
to run the test suite with jestnpm run build
to build a static site for deployment
Additional scripts:
npm run geojson
to update data files from a spreadsheet on Google Docsnpm run tiles
to download an 88MB copy of the 9,887 image tiles that Leaflet arranges to display the Mao Kun map
Questions
You can reach me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contributing
I'm open to design ideas or pull requests. Just create an issue in GitHub.
License
This project is licensed under the terms of the MIT license.


ES6 Class Template
Vanilla JavaScript demonstration of state management
Enter an email address and press enter


StopForumSpam
A nodejs wrapper for the StopForumSpam.com REST API
Install
$ npm install --save stopforumspam
Usage
var stopforumspam = require('stopforumspam');
The simplest way to use this is to create a user like this
var sfsUser = stopforumspam.User('<IP_ADDRESS>'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'testUserName');
// REMEMBER! StopForumSpam.com only supports IPv4, not IPv6 addresses
Then you can check the stopforumspam.com database easily.
sfsUser.isSpammer()
.then(function (result) {
// result is false if not found
// if true result looks something like this
// result = {
// success: 1,
// username: {
// lastseen: '2015-03-09 15:22:49',
// frequency: 3830,
// appears: 1,
// confidence: 90.2 } }
});
You can easily submit them if they're spammers too.
stopforumspam.Key('my-api-key');
sfsUser.submit('This text is an optional way to tell SFS why you submitted the user.');
// you can use .then() if you want to wait until after the submit, though I can't imagine why
If you would prefer to call things manually, that's fine too. For example:
stopforumspam.isSpammer({ ip: '123.456.789.100', email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>username: 'Spammer!' })
.then(function (result) {
// result is just like above
});
You don't need to search with every parameter. You can search only for one or two if you like.
stopforumspam.isSpammer({ ip: '123.456.789.100' })
.then(function (result) {
// result is just like above
});
And if you're using ES6 and want synchronous code, then there's a Sync function for everything
var spammer = stopforumspam.isSpammerSync({ ip: '123.456.789.100', email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>username: 'Spammer!' });
if (spammer) {
// do stuff
}
// User functions too!
var sfsUser = stopforumspam.User('<IP_ADDRESS>'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'testUserName');
if (sfsUser.isSpammerSync()) {
// do stuff
}
These are promises, so you can capture errors as well if you like.
sfsUser.submit('This text is an optional way to tell SFS why you submitted the user.')
.fail(function (error) {
// deal with the error that occured while submitting
});
License
MIT © Ted


'I'm So Devastated' – Alan Mannus Responds To Tricolour Controversy
by Michael CorryShamrock Rovers goalkeeper Alan Mannus has said he is devastated at the fallout from his decision to not face the Irish flag before Sunday’s FAI Cup final against Dundalk.
The northern Protestant, who was actually born in Canada, has claimed he did not mean to cause any offence or disrespect by not facing the flag during the Irish national anthem.
On the day, the former Linfield and Northern Ireland shot-stopper proved to be the hero as his penalty save ensured Shamrock Rovers’ first FAI Cup triumph in 32 years. However, rather than celebrating his heroics, social media was awash with comments highlighting Mannus’ refusal to turn and face the tricolour.
Following this, the former St Johnstone goalkeeper told the Belfast Telegraph that he is devastated by the reaction and didn’t mean to cause offence.
“I’m so devastated that this happened. After winning the Cup I should be on a high but to be honest, I’ve just felt nothing but low. I’m not one who likes to be caught up in controversy.
“I would never try to do anything to make some sort of political statement. I don’t care about that sort of stuff. I have never cared in my life about anyone’s nationality or religion or whatever.
“When it’s not your country’s anthem you normally just stand there and let it play. When everyone turned I didn’t know what to do. I was thinking ‘if I’m not Irish do I turn?’ so I thought I’d just stand the way I was originally facing which I didn’t feel was being disrespectful.
“Looking back now I guess my actions could be taken in a negative way and I take responsibility. Hindsight is a wonderful thing but if I could do again I would do things differently next time.”
The 37-year-old has officially apologised to anyone who saw his actions as being offensive or disrespectful.


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Phone : +91 –<PHONE_NUMBER> Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Linked in Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/srushti-jain-b660871b3 |
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Coding Internship, Biztime(Offer accepted) · To Learn their methods and work as and when required. · Internship period can vary from 6weeks-6Mnths |
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Web Development Course, Collegetime (Ongoing) · Learning to code HTML,CSS,Javascript and Bootstrap · Time to time projects and completing atleast 2 tasks per day · Will be awarded a certificate with oppurtunities for Internship for the top 4 teams.
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This extension unfortunatly only works on a popped out chacter sheet and will only change the misc/other field of stats/skills (excluding close combat, expertise, ranged attack, and iniative), currently
In order for this extension to work you will need to layout your powers so that the extension knows how to parse it
First you will need to have a power for each of your metamorph stat sets
In this power the only thing that matters is the description, this extension won't read the title/ranks/ects
Make sure that each indivdual power of the set (or power array) is on a new line, this extension will consider each line a seperate stat-increase/power within the set
example:
- Increased Strength 1 (2 pp)
- Increased Fighting 1 (2 pp)
- Increased Agility 1 (2 pp)
- Increased Stamina 1 (2 pp)
- Increased Dodge 2 (2 pp)
- Increased Fortitude 4 (4 pp)
- Increased Toughness 4 (4 pp)
- Increased Will 7 (7 pp)
- Increased Parry 1 (1 pp)
- Increased Treatment 8 (4 pp)
- Healing 10 (70 pp)
Area (30ft sphere), persistent, restorative, resurrection, and selectie
The only words/characters that matter in this description is the word increased (case insensitive), the stat it increases (also case insensitive), and the rank (the value that the stat will increase)
Make sure that the stat is spelled as it is in roll20, otherwise that stat will not change
Also make sure that these three words/numbers are in the exact order above (Increased, then skill, finally value)
The final thing you need is an identifier that tells the extension the name and that the power is a metamorph skill set
This identifier is just "metamorph {Name you want to give that set}", in that order (case insensitive)
example:
- Metamorph Healing <---- this one
- Increased Strength 1 (2 pp)
- Increased Fighting 1 (2 pp)
- Increased Agility 1 (2 pp)
- Increased Stamina 1 (2 pp)
- Increased Dodge 2 (2 pp)
- Increased Fortitude 4 (4 pp)
- Increased Toughness 4 (4 pp)
- Increased Will 7 (7 pp)
- Increased Parry 1 (1 pp)
- Increased Treatment 8 (4 pp)
- Healing 10 (70 pp)
Area (30ft sphere), persistent, restorative, resurrection, and selectie
Once you have all of these things set up, and you popout your character there will be new buttons next to Stats&Skills/Powers,Advantages&Equipment/Options
Clicking these buttons will set the misc/other field of your character stats/skills to whatever you defined in the metamorph's power


ui.editpopup
innovaphone.ui.EditPopup(container, headText, columnCount, width, height, textOk, textCancel, funcOk, funcCancel)
Opens a popup with Ok/Cancel buttons. The popup can be used like an innovaphone.ui.Popup.
- ... (see innovaphone.ui.Popup)
- textOk: text on the ok button
- textCancel: text on the cancel button
- funcOk: function which is called on Ok. If this function returns true, the popup is closed automatically
- [funcCancel]: function which is called on Cancel.
- close()
-
closes the popup
- addElement(element, fillLine)
-
see innovaphone.ui.ElementsContainer
- adjustColumnWidth(column)
-
see innovaphone.ui.ElementsContainer
- setOnClose(funcOnClose)
-
function is called when popup is closed


One way to make your site faster is to use resources that are pre-loaded or loaded by faster resources than you have available on your site. Software Defined Networking allows for web resources to be utilized on your website while being processed on the fly or remotely by faster resources. SQL is a tool needed for processing data submitted to, or through your site. There are many different versions of SQL. Some were created to deal with specific types of data. One of the most popular versions is MySQL, which can be downloaded for free.
A really great way to get the best out of your website is to host it via a cloud service. One popular services is Amazon Web Service (AWS). Though this service is not free it is quite reasonable depending on what services you actually need to run your site.
In building, testing, and putting your site into production you must keep up with the working versions and the updates. There are Application Versioning services to assist with keeping things straight.


Table Of Contents
Tree View¶
バージョン 1.0.4 で追加.
TreeView
is a widget used to represent a tree structure. It is
currently very basic, supporting a minimal feature set.
Introduction¶
A TreeView
is populated with TreeViewNode
instances, but you
cannot use a TreeViewNode
directly. You must combine it with another
widget, such as Label
,
Button
or even your own widget. The TreeView
always creates a default root node, based on TreeViewLabel
.
TreeViewNode
is a class object containing needed properties for
serving as a tree node. Extend TreeViewNode
to create custom node
types for use with a TreeView
.
For constructing your own subclass, follow the pattern of TreeViewLabel which
combines a Label and a TreeViewNode, producing a TreeViewLabel
for
direct use in a TreeView instance.
To use the TreeViewLabel class, you could create two nodes directly attached to root:
tv = TreeView()
tv.add_node(TreeViewLabel(text='My first item'))
tv.add_node(TreeViewLabel(text='My second item'))
Or, create two nodes attached to a first:
tv = TreeView()
n1 = tv.add_node(TreeViewLabel(text='Item 1'))
tv.add_node(TreeViewLabel(text='SubItem 1'), n1)
tv.add_node(TreeViewLabel(text='SubItem 2'), n1)
If you have a large tree structure, perhaps you would need a utility function to populate the tree view:
def populate_tree_view(tree_view, parent, node):
if parent is None:
tree_node = tree_view.add_node(TreeViewLabel(text=node['node_id'],
is_open=True))
else:
tree_node = tree_view.add_node(TreeViewLabel(text=node['node_id'],
is_open=True), parent)
for child_node in node['children']:
populate_tree_view(tree_view, tree_node, child_node)
tree = {'node_id': '1',
'children': [{'node_id': '1.1',
'children': [{'node_id': '1.1.1',
'children': [{'node_id': '<IP_ADDRESS>',
'children': []}]},
{'node_id': '1.1.2',
'children': []},
{'node_id': '1.1.3',
'children': []}]},
{'node_id': '1.2',
'children': []}]}
class TreeWidget(FloatLayout):
def __init__(self, **kwargs):
super(TreeWidget, self).__init__(**kwargs)
tv = TreeView(root_options=dict(text='Tree One'),
hide_root=False,
indent_level=4)
populate_tree_view(tv, None, tree)
self.add_widget(tv)
The root widget in the tree view is opened by default and has text set as
‘Root’. If you want to change that, you can use the
TreeView.root_options
property. This will pass options to the root widget:
tv = TreeView(root_options=dict(text='My root label'))
Creating Your Own Node Widget¶
For a button node type, combine a Button
and a
TreeViewNode
as follows:
class TreeViewButton(Button, TreeViewNode):
pass
You must know that, for a given node, only the
size_hint_x
will be honored. The allocated
width for the node will depend of the current width of the TreeView and the
level of the node. For example, if a node is at level 4, the width
allocated will be:
treeview.width - treeview.indent_start - treeview.indent_level * node.level
You might have some trouble with that. It is the developer’s responsibility to correctly handle adapting the graphical representation nodes, if needed.
-
class
kivy.uix.treeview.
TreeView
(**kwargs)[ソース]¶ ベースクラス:
kivy.uix.widget.Widget
TreeView class. See module documentation for more information.
Events: - on_node_expand: (node, )
Fired when a node is being expanded
- on_node_collapse: (node, )
Fired when a node is being collapsed
-
add_node
(node, parent=None)[ソース]¶ Add a new node to the tree.
Parameters: - node: instance of a
TreeViewNode
Node to add into the tree
- parent: instance of a
TreeViewNode
, defaults to None Parent node to attach the new node. If None, it is added to the
root
node.
戻り値: the node node.
- node: instance of a
-
hide_root
¶ Use this property to show/hide the initial root node. If True, the root node will be appear as a closed node.
hide_root
is aBooleanProperty
and defaults to False.
-
indent_level
¶ Width used for the indentation of each level except the first level.
Computation of indent for each level of the tree is:
indent = indent_start + level * indent_level
indent_level
is aNumericProperty
and defaults to 16.
-
indent_start
¶ Indentation width of the level 0 / root node. This is mostly the initial size to accommodate a tree icon (collapsed / expanded). See
indent_level
for more information about the computation of level indentation.indent_start
is aNumericProperty
and defaults to 24.
-
iterate_all_nodes
(node=None)[ソース]¶ Generator to iterate over all nodes from node and down whether expanded or not. If node is None, the generator start with
root
.
-
iterate_open_nodes
(node=None)[ソース]¶ Generator to iterate over all the expended nodes starting from node and down. If node is None, the generator start with
root
.To get all the open nodes:
treeview = TreeView() # ... add nodes ... for node in treeview.iterate_open_nodes(): print(node)
-
load_func
¶ Callback to use for asynchronous loading. If set, asynchronous loading will be automatically done. The callback must act as a Python generator function, using yield to send data back to the treeview.
The callback should be in the format:
def callback(treeview, node): for name in ('Item 1', 'Item 2'): yield TreeViewLabel(text=name)
load_func
is aObjectProperty
and defaults to None.
-
minimum_height
¶ Minimum height needed to contain all children.
バージョン 1.0.9 で追加.
minimum_height
is akivy.properties.NumericProperty
and defaults to 0.
-
minimum_size
¶ Minimum size needed to contain all children.
バージョン 1.0.9 で追加.
minimum_size
is aReferenceListProperty
of (minimum_width
,minimum_height
) properties.
-
minimum_width
¶ Minimum width needed to contain all children.
バージョン 1.0.9 で追加.
minimum_width
is akivy.properties.NumericProperty
and defaults to 0.
-
remove_node
(node)[ソース]¶ Removes a node from the tree.
バージョン 1.0.7 で追加.
Parameters: - node: instance of a
TreeViewNode
Node to remove from the tree. If node is
root
, it is not removed.
- node: instance of a
-
root
¶ Root node.
By default, the root node widget is a
TreeViewLabel
with text ‘Root’. If you want to change the default options passed to the widget creation, use theroot_options
property:treeview = TreeView(root_options={ 'text': 'Root directory', 'font_size': 15})
root_options
will change the properties of theTreeViewLabel
instance. However, you cannot change the class used for root node yet.root
is anAliasProperty
and defaults to None. It is read-only. However, the content of the widget can be changed.
-
root_options
¶ Default root options to pass for root widget. See
root
property for more information about the usage of root_options.root_options
is anObjectProperty
and defaults to {}.
-
selected_node
¶ Node selected by
TreeView.select_node()
or by touch.selected_node
is aAliasProperty
and defaults to None. It is read-only.
-
exception
kivy.uix.treeview.
TreeViewException
[ソース]¶ ベースクラス:
Exception
Exception for errors in the
TreeView
.
-
class
kivy.uix.treeview.
TreeViewLabel
(**kwargs)[ソース]¶ ベースクラス:
kivy.uix.label.Label
,kivy.uix.treeview.TreeViewNode
Combines a
Label
and aTreeViewNode
to create aTreeViewLabel
that can be used as a text node in the tree.See module documentation for more information.
-
class
kivy.uix.treeview.
TreeViewNode
(**kwargs)[ソース]¶ ベースクラス:
builtins.object
TreeViewNode class, used to build a node class for a TreeView object.
-
color_selected
¶ Background color of the node when the node is selected.
color_selected
is aListProperty
and defaults to [.1, .1, .1, 1].
-
even_color
¶ Background color of even nodes when the node is not selected.
bg_color
is aListProperty
ans defaults to [.5, .5, .5, .1].
-
is_leaf
¶ Boolean to indicate whether this node is a leaf or not. Used to adjust the graphical representation.
is_leaf
is aBooleanProperty
and defaults to True. It is automatically set to False when child is added.
-
is_loaded
¶ Boolean to indicate whether this node is already loaded or not. This property is used only if the
TreeView
uses asynchronous loading.is_loaded
is aBooleanProperty
and defaults to False.
-
is_open
¶ Boolean to indicate whether this node is opened or not, in case there are child nodes. This is used to adjust the graphical representation.
警告
This property is automatically set by the
TreeView
. You can read but not write it.is_open
is aBooleanProperty
and defaults to False.
-
is_selected
¶ Boolean to indicate whether this node is selected or not. This is used adjust the graphical representation.
警告
This property is automatically set by the
TreeView
. You can read but not write it.is_selected
is aBooleanProperty
and defaults to False.
-
level
¶ Level of the node.
level
is aNumericProperty
and defaults to -1.
-
no_selection
¶ - Boolean used to indicate whether selection of the node is allowed or
- not.
no_selection
is aBooleanProperty
and defaults to False.
-
nodes
¶ List of nodes. The nodes list is different than the children list. A node in the nodes list represents a node on the tree. An item in the children list represents the widget associated with the node.
警告
This property is automatically set by the
TreeView
. You can read but not write it.nodes
is aListProperty
and defaults to [].
-
odd
¶ This property is set by the TreeView widget automatically and is read-only.
odd
is aBooleanProperty
and defaults to False.
-
odd_color
¶ Background color of odd nodes when the node is not selected.
odd_color
is aListProperty
and defaults to [1., 1., 1., 0.].
-
parent_node
¶ Parent node. This attribute is needed because the
parent
can be None when the node is not displayed.バージョン 1.0.7 で追加.
parent_node
is anObjectProperty
and defaults to None.
-


→ The Challenge of Streaming
Ed Christman with Billboard on users’ growing preference to stream music over purchasing it:
While digital streaming revenue growth continues to offset the decline in digital album and track sales, the music industry still has the same problem it has wrestled with for over a decade: physical music’s decline is outpacing digital’s growth.
This is interesting to consider. I’ve long thought that society’s expectation – that its “stuff” be cloud-accessible – and tendency to shun flat files would carry it further toward streaming music, video, etc. I didn’t consider that streaming’s increase might be outpaced by the decline of the industry’s physical media. It might go without saying, but that isn’t a winning strategy long-term.
That said, perhaps the hipster DJ crowd might ride to the rescue:
“With On-Demand streams surpassing 70 billion songs in the first six months of 2014, streaming continues to be an increasingly significant portion of the music industry,” says David Bakula, SVP Nielsen Entertainment. “Streaming’s 42% year-over-year growth and Vinyl LP’s 40% increase over last year’s record-setting pace shows interest in buying and consuming music continues to be robust, with two very distinct segments of the industry expanding substantially.”
Apparently, I need to get into the vinyl business.
Link Mash (July 3, 2014)
The weekly Link Mash is a curated selection of tools, stories, and other links that I found during my travels on the web. All of my links can be found on my Pinboard; you can also find the Link Mash archives here.
→ Federico Viticci’s Launch Center Pro Setup
Over at MacStories, Federico Viticci posted his Launch Center Pro setup today:
Over the past two years, we’ve covered Launch Center Pro, one of my favorite apps for iPhone and iPad, several times here at MacStories. We’ve detailed major updates that were released by Contrast and published a complete guide to go from novice to advanced user; we’ve also focused on the hidden features for power users that the developers recently snuck into a seemingly minor update. And yet, in spite of the coverage, I’ve never really addressed the question that I often receive from MacStories readers – How do you use Launch Center Pro?
There are many LCP blog posts out there – Federico is a master on the subject1 – but I’ve yet to see that many posts describing how people use LCP in their day-to-day life (a big reason I wrote my own “real-life” guide). That’s a hard thing – LCP is not the easiest app to integrate into Average Joe’s workflow, which creates a need for these types of guides.
Seeing a timely entry from one of the biggest LCP evangelists on the planet should do the trick.
- MacStories: Launch Center Pro Archives and MacStories: Automating iOS: A Comprehensive Guide to Launch Center Pro are both great examples of Federico’s love of and commitment to LCP. ↩
→ Atom Transitioning to React
Nathan Sobo at GitHub on moving Atom to Facebook’s React library for better performance:
Performance is a top priority for the Atom team, and recently we’ve been focusing on making basic text editing smoother and more responsive. After some initial incremental progress, we decided to take a step back and rewrite the editor component’s view layer with a superior framework and a better understanding of the problem.
This is great news; Atom’s text editing performance (and its slowness) was something that kept me from enjoying it.
As a P.S., it’s fun to see the logic – and passion – that went into this. Watching good developers at their craft is hard to beat.


2 references to RunServerNegotiationAlgorithm
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\remoting\server\serverremotesession.cs (2)
634
RunServerNegotiationAlgorithm
(clientCapability, true);
931
RunServerNegotiationAlgorithm
(negotiationEventArg.RemoteSessionCapability, false);


PDX Social History has been made possible only by the help and dedication of a team of volunteers. We would like to make this app accessible to all, but we need your support to keep this project open and free. Your support will enable us to only improve what we’ve started, but also to expand this project and work on additional stories. Any amount, small or large, helps support our efforts. Donate either a one-time gift or recurring monthly installments using Network for Good, by clicking the image below.
(The page will open in the Safari browser)
For more information or to learn more about a tax-deductible donation, email: ask@knowyourcity.org.


final class Bytes extends AnyVal
Use this value type when you want to specify a size in terms of bytes or something like that in a type-safe way.
- Alphabetic
- By Inheritance
- Bytes
- AnyVal
- Any
- Hide All
- Show All
- Public
- All
Value Members
-
final
def
!=(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
final
def
##(): Int
- Definition Classes
- Any
- def -(other: Long): Bytes
-
def
-(data: Array[Byte]): Bytes
Subtracts the size of the given data from this size representation, possibly returning negative values.
- def /:(other: Long): Long
- def <(other: Bytes): Boolean
- def <=(other: Bytes): Boolean
-
final
def
==(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
def
>(other: Bytes): Boolean
To compare sizes
- def >=(other: Bytes): Boolean
-
final
def
asInstanceOf[T0]: T0
- Definition Classes
- Any
- val bytes: Long
-
def
getClass(): Class[_ <: AnyVal]
- Definition Classes
- AnyVal → Any
-
final
def
isInstanceOf[T0]: Boolean
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
def
toString(): String
- Definition Classes
- Bytes → Any
-
def
wasExceeded(data: Array[Byte]): Boolean
Indicates whether this size value was exceeded by the given byte array.
Indicates whether this size value was exceeded by the given byte array.
For example,
{{ Bytes(5).wasExceeded("123456".getBytes) }}
- returns
true as that array has a length of 6 and is thus greater than what we indicated (5 bytes).


`
Toolio lets you to rent different hardware tools that are made avialable by thousands of Toolio users just like yourself.


Not only about C++.
Mostly not about C++.
— is testing with random data or conditions..

What we check:
— the program does not crash;
— does not go into loop, and run for too long;
— does not eat up too much memory;
— internal invariants are not violated;
— sanitizers do not find errors.
— A «gold mine» for finding bugs
(where fuzzing is not yet used).
Do you have a parser, converter, compression algorithm?
And you don't use fuzzing yet???
There are so many ways to do Fuzzing.
The more, the better :)
Unstructured:
— testing with random bytes;
Structured:
— testing by a random
structurally correct input.
— random data without feedback (stupid);
— coverage guided (smart);
— with a logical solvers (very smart).
Black box:
— we test the finished binary or service without changes;
With instrumentation:
— rebuilding the program for testing purpose.
By input data:
— we give the program a bunch of garbage as input;
By settings and environment:
— turn on random feature flags;
— change the system time (libfaketime) and timezones;
— Chaos Monkey;
By the way the program is executed::
— check the random order of execution of threads;
— we cause hangups of servers in a distributed environment.
Logical:
— check that the behavior on random data is correct;
— comparisons with another implementation; comparisons with the standard; checking invariants.
Physical:
— the result of the program is not important;
— we check that the program does not crash, sanitizers do not throw error, etc.
Example of successful manual fuzzing:
— kids cracked lock screen in Linux Mint:
Linux Mint fixes screensaver bypass discovered by two kids.
Example: Linux kernel, Syzcaller tool:
— Found more than 3000 bugs, 1056 pending fixes:
https://syzkaller.appspot.com/upstream.
Example: Chromium, ClusterFuzz tool, over 20,000 bugs!
An example where fuzzing would help a lot:
— iPhone crash when displaying
a combination of characters from the Telugu language:
జ్ఞా
The more fuzzing, the better!

«It doesn’t matter what the fuzzer looks like, the main thing is that it catches bugs»
— Deng Xiaoping.
http://en.naipo.com/Portals/0/web_en/Knowledge_Center/Feature/IPNE_170224_0701.htm
$expression_cast = {
'CAST' => sub { my ($state) = @_; '(CAST((' . one_of($state, $expression_cast) . ') AS ' . one_of($state, $type_cast) . '))' },
'SELECT' => sub {
my ($state) = @_;
list_of(
$state, {max => 2},
[sub { '( ' . one_of($state, $query_select) . ' ) AS ' . rand_word() }, sub { '( ' . one_of($state, $query_select) . ' ) ' }]
);
},
'number' => sub { my ($state) = @_; return rand_pick(['', '-']) . rand_word(8, 0 .. 9) . rand_pick(['', '.' . rand_word(6, 0 .. 9)]) },
'string' => sub {
my ($state) = @_;
return q{'} . rand_word(8, map { $_ ~~ q{'} ? '\\' . $_ : $_ } map {chr} 32 .. 127) . q{'};
},
'[]' => '[]',
'[x]' => sub { my ($state) = @_; return '[' . one_of($state, $expression) . ']' },
'function()' =>
sub { my ($state) = @_; return one_of($state, $functions) . '(' . list_of($state, {min => 0, max => 3}, $expression) . ')' },
"'\\0'" => "'\\0'",
"''" => "''",
'NULL' => 'NULL',
};
Perl script that generates SQL queries
with random expressions.
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/pull/3442
What did it find?
— lack of checking for boundaries in the H3 library.
Runs all ClickHouse tests in parallel,
in random order, but does not check their result.
Tests interfere with each other:
they create and delete identical tables, etc.
We launch 5 options: with Debug, ASan, MSan, TSan, UBSan.
We check that:
— the server does not fall;
— no deadlocks (hanging requests);
— the server can successfully restart after the test is completed;
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/pull/3057
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/pull/3438
What does it find?
— bugs in RocksDB:
facebook/rocksdb#7711 — race condition;
facebook/rocksdb#7821 — use after free;
facebook/rocksdb#7778 — misc.
— race conditions in NuRaft, rdkafka, AMQP-CPP...
— incredible bug in simdjson: simdjson/simdjson#169.
— race condition in boost? ClickHouse-Extras/boost#8
— bug in LLVM libunwind https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=48186
And of course, there are many potential and real bugs in ClickHouse,
most of them before the release.
Added to ClickHouse by Eldar Zaitov.
libfuzzer — coverage guided fuzzer available from LLVM/clang.
-fsanitize=fuzzer,...
-fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping
extern "C"
int LLVMFuzzerTestOneInput(const uint8_t * data, size_t size)
{
DB::Lexer lexer(data, data + size);
while (true)
{
DB::Token token = lexer.nextToken();
...
It is recommended to enclose a «corpus» of examples of valid data.
What does it find?
Buffer overrun in data decompression:
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/pull/8404
Exponential backtracking in the parser:
SELECT fo,22222?LUTAY(SELECT(NOT CAUTAY(SELECT(NOT CAST(NOTT(NOT CAST(NOT NOT LEfT(NOT coARRAYlumnsFLuTAY(SELECT(NO0?LUTAY(SELECT(NOT CAUTAY(SELECT(NOT CAST(NOTT(NOT CAST(NOT NOT LEfT(NOT coARRAYlumnsFLuTAY(SELECT(NOTAYTAY(SELECT(NOTAYEFAULT(fo,22222?LUTAY(%SELECT(NOT CAST(NOT NOTAYTAY(SELECT(NOTAYEFAULT(fo,22222?LUTAY(SELECT(NOT CAST(NOT NOT (NOe)))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
Not to be confused with Thread Sanitizer.
Race conditions are reproduced in
a specific thread order.
How to test as many different random execution orders as possible?
— We need to switch streams as often as possible
at random times.
But how to do that?
1. Set the signal on the timer: setitimer.
2. Put hooks on pthread_mutex_lock, pthread_mutex_unlock functions.
In the handler, we toss a coin and do:
1. sched_yield.
2. sleep for a random time.
3. sched_setaffinity on a random CPU.
Works great with Thread Sanitizer and Stress Test!
And he also finds a bunch of flaky tests
(race not in the program but in tests).
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/blob/master/
src/Common/ThreadFuzzer.h, cpp
In clickhouse-client we take requests from regression tests.
From parsed requests, we take pieces of AST (Abstract Syntax Tree).
We substitute them randomly in other queries.
Mutating string literals...
We execute... the result is not important, we check that the server has not crashed.
Five options to test with: Debug, ASan, MSan, TSan, UBSan.
SELECT 0.00009999999747378752 * NULL, 1 * -2, 1024, sum(toUInt64(255, 1048576 * 65537, NULL *<PHONE_NUMBER>821289)) FROM (SELECT 1 * 1025, intDiv(number, 1.) AS k, toUInt64('0.0000065536', 255, toUInt64(7 * NULL), NULL * 0.) FROM numbers(2 *<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807, toUInt64(10 * 255)) GROUP BY k)
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/pull/12111
Discovery of the year! Over 200 issues:
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues?q=is%3Aissue+label%3Afuzz
Not only bugs: edge cases, UBSan triggers...
SELECT bar((greatCircleAngle(100, -1, number, number) - number) * 2, -9223372036854775808, 1023, 100) FROM numbers(1048575);
Errored in UBSan, ASan tests... Somewhere it turns out NaN -> checks for array boundaries -> buffer overflow.
Bonus: Aggressive phasing of new tests in pull requests.
Tests new code for edge cases,
even when the author didn't think about it.
Developed by Manuel Rigger at ETH Zurich.
Added to ClickHouse by Ilya Yatsishin.
Generates random valid SQL queries and data.
Verifies that the result is the same as a reference unoptimized query engine written according to the SQL standard.
Example:
SELECT t0.c2, t0.c1, t0.c0 FROM t0 WHERE t0.c0 ORDER BY ((t0.c2)>=(t0.c1)), (((- (((t0.c0)>(t0.c0))))) IS NULL) FORMAT TabSeparatedWithNamesAndTypes;
Insufficient column type check in WHERE, result in segfault.
zzuf — mutates data when working with files and the network.
fuzzgrind — dynamic translation + solver for finding data that passes conditions in machine code (project abandoned).
AFL — Instrumentation builds are recommended, similar to libfuzzer, but run outside of the process.
Hongfuzz — supports hardware counters for coverage.
Radamsa — is not a fuzzer, but a separate data mutator.
Service security scanners are also phasers, for example: sqlmap.
You have to use Fuzzing. Everywhere, as much as possible!
We use fuzzer in CI — for pull request and for commit.
Need more fuzzer.
Bugs shall not pass!


Description:Cloud Computing is the use of hardware and software to deliver a service over a network (typically the Internet). With cloud computing, users can access files and use applications from any device that can access the Internet.While
these "clouds" are the natural evolution of traditional data centers, they are distinguished by exposing resources (computation, data, and applications) as standards-based Webservices and following a "utility" pricing model where customers
are charged based on their utilization of computational resources, storage, and transfer of data.
Topics Covered:
Introduction to Cloud Computing
SaaS, PaaS, IaaS models
Introduction to Amazon Web Services
Developing Applications on AWS - Static sites using S3, Cloudfront, Secure Certificate
Developing Applications on AWS - Dynamic sites using EC2, RDS
Introduction to advanced Cloud Computing Features - Serverless Architecture, API Gateway, Cognito etc
Eligibility:
Anybody interested in Cloud Computing Technologies, Web Development, Site and Server administration.
Skills you will gain:
Applications on AWS
Virtualisation
Web Services And API.
Prerequisite:
Database skills,Programming skills,Linux
Fee:
IEEE Member(CS): ₹ 70
IEEE Member(Non CS): ₹ 80
Non IEEE Member: ₹ 100
Duration:
8 hours (Four hour per day)
Certificate Provided:
Yes
Note:
Relevant links will be sent via email after registration.
Leave a comment


object
dead_code_scanner
¶
A tool for detecting likely dead code in compiled Logtalk entities and Prolog modules compiled as objects.
static, context_switching_calls
(no dependencies on other entities)
Public interface¶
entity/1
¶
Scans a loaded entity for dead code. Fails if the entity does not exist.
static
entity(Entity)
entity(+entity_identifier)
- zero_or_one
file/1
¶
Scans all entities in a loaded source file for dead code. The file can be given by name, basename, full path, or using library notation. Fails if the file is not loaded.
static
file(File)
file(+atom)
- zero_or_one
directory/1
¶
Scans all entities in all loaded files from a given directory for dead code.
static
directory(Directory)
directory(+atom)
- one
rdirectory/1
¶
Scans all entities in all loaded files from a given directory and its sub-directories for dead code.
static
rdirectory(Directory)
rdirectory(+atom)
- one
library/1
¶
Scans all entities in all loaded files from a given library for dead code.
static
library(Library)
library(+atom)
- one
rlibrary/1
¶
Scans all entities in all loaded files in a loaded library and its sub-libraries for dead code.
static
rlibrary(Library)
rlibrary(+atom)
- one
all/0
¶
Scans all entities for dead code.
static
all
- one
predicates/2
¶
Returns an ordered set of local predicates (and non-terminals) that are not used, directly or indirectly, by scoped predicates for a loaded entity.
static
predicates(Entity,Predicates)
predicates(+entity_identifier,-list(predicate_indicator))
- one
predicate/2
¶
Enumerates, by backtracking, local predicates (and non-terminals) that are not used, directly or indirectly, by scoped predicates for a loaded entity.
static
predicate(Entity,Predicate)
predicate(+entity_identifier,?predicate_indicator)
- zero_or_more
Protected interface¶
(none)
Private predicates¶
(none)
Operators¶
(none)
Remarks¶
Dead code: A predicate or non-terminal that is not called (directly or indirectly) by any scoped predicate or non-terminal. These predicates and non-terminals are not used, cannot be called without breaking encapsulation, and are thus considered dead code.
Known issues: Use of local meta-calls with goal arguments only know at runtime can result in false positives. Calls from non-standard meta-predicates may be missed if the meta-calls are not optimized.
Requirements: Source files must be compiled with the source_data flag turned on. To avoid false positives do to meta-calls, compilation of source files with the optimized flag turned on is also advised.


This is a demo of a graph of gene-gene interactions that uses Cola.js for layout and Cytoscape.js for its graph model and visualisation. Use the controls below to alter the Cola.js layout parameters.
Data by GeneMANIA
Visualisation by Cytoscape.js
Layout by Cola.js


Money Play. How should Red play 61?
pips Red=102 White=41
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
An excellent weekend in Rome where myself and Richard Biddle won the Doubles event and I reached the quarter-finals of the main. The hospitality and setting were both superb. Highly recommended for next year.
This problem was too easy as quiz question! Everyone spotted the banana split play bar/19, 3/2*. Red can’t let White’s blot on his 11-pt get to safety and this is the best to prevent that.
Would you have found it over the board?
This problem was too easy as quiz question! Everyone spotted the banana split play bar/19, 3/2*. Red can’t let White’s blot on his 11-pt get to safety and this is the best to prevent that.
Would you have found it over the board?
1. Cubeful 2-ply bar/19 3/2* Eq.: -0.204 0.564 0.000 0.000 - 0.436 0.163 0.010 2. Cubeful 2-ply bar/19 5/4 Eq.: -0.338 (-0.135) 0.487 0.000 0.000 - 0.513 0.137 0.007 3. Cubeful 2-ply bar/19 10/9 Eq.: -0.404 (-0.201) 0.468 0.000 0.000 - 0.532 0.152 0.006 4. Cubeful 2-ply bar/18 Eq.: -0.429 (-0.225) 0.440 0.000 0.000 - 0.560 0.119 0.005 5. Cubeful 2-ply bar/19 6/5 Eq.: -0.463 (-0.259) 0.432 0.000 0.000 - 0.568 0.129 0.005


CURDLED A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1996 Scott Renshaw
(Miramax/Dimension) Starring: Angela Jones, William Baldwin, Bruce Ramsay, Barry Corbin, Mel Gorham. Screenplay: Reb Braddock, John Maass. Producers: John Maass, Raul Puig. Director: Reb Braddock. Running Time: 94 minutes. MPAA Rating: R (violence) Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Accompanying the press materials for CURDLED were a few newspaper and magazine articles about actual services which clean up violent crime scenes, services like the one which is a key part of the film's premise. If you want a sure sign of an insecure rookie film-maker, that would be it. I suppose the idea is to impress upon us the real-world foundation of the story, but I simply don't care; an adept film-maker can sell me his premise over the course of his film. What the articles really tell me is that director and co-writer Reb Braddock found the concept for CURDLED in real life, and what the rest of the film tells me is that he didn't quite know what to do with it.
CURDLED is the story of Gabriela (Angela Jones), a Colombian immigrant living in Miami who is singularly fascinated by violent crimes. The scrapbook full of newspaper articles she collects about murders is not enough to satisfy her curiosity, particularly concerning a serial killer known as the Blue Blood Murderer. Then Gabriela discovers her dream job -- a company called Post Mortem Cleaning Services which tidies up after blood has been spilled. Gabriela loves her new job -- a bit too much for the liking of her co-worker Elena (Mel Gorham) -- and when one of the Blue Blood murder scenes comes up for assignment she leaps at the chance. What she doesn't know is that the victim left evidence identifying the killer as bartender Paul Guell (William Baldwin), and that he is coming back to do some cleaning up of his own.
For a while, CURDLED is perversely interesting simply because Gabriela is such a unique character. Angela Jones plays her almost as an innocent, like a child for whom death is still a question to be answered rather than something to be feared. She understands enough to know that other people will not consider her obsession normal, but her enthusiasm makes it difficult for her to contain herself, making for some uncomfortable moments with a potential romantic interest (Bruce Ramsay) and with her co-workers. The black humor in the script by Braddock and John Maass comes from watching Jones' off-beat performance as a woman who shows a wide-eyed glee at being right where dark deeds were done.
At least that is true at the beginning, when CURDLED appears to be a black comedy. At various points, it also tries to be a fairly conventional suspense thriller (with Baldwin hiding to avoid being found by Gabriela), a satire of media coverage of serial killings (including a faux tabloid-style TV program which makes reference to executive producer Quentin Tarantino's character in FROM DUSK TILL DAWN) and an intense psychodrama. The latter plays itself out in a confrontation between Gabriela and Paul in which he forces her to describe in detail the death of his last victim, and at that point it appears that Braddock is headed towards teaching Gabriela a lesson: the crimes she approaches with such abstract interest involve the real, painful deaths of real people. However, even that bit of character development is subverted for a cheap, easy gag. CURDLED seems to bounce from realism to surrealism with a capricious indifference.
Ultimately, this confusion points to a director who does not seem to be in control of his material or his characters. There is a lot going on at various points in CURDLED, but none of it leads anywhere: the central character doesn't grow, there is no real sub-text about human nature, and there is not even a consistent tone to allow it to work as a cathartic genre picture. It is evident that Braddock grabbed on to a basic situation with potential, and that he was able to create an intriguing central character to place in that situation, but that he just didn't know where to go from there. CURDLED sports a few neat stylistic flourishes, including an eye-catching opening title sequence and a great scene where Gabriela does a sensuous dance around a murder scene, but for the most part it is just one big, long, sick joke with a punch line that is not particularly worth the effort. Someone should have thought about telling a story, instead of just mailing one.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 messy scenes: 4.
Receive Scott Renshaw's reviews directly via email from Marquee! Visit http://www.marquee.com/marquee-mailinglists.html for details. Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~srenshaw
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


Stay updated on what we're up to and our events around the world, read original blogs written by the members of FEW, and engage in meaningful discussions about gender equality and entrepreneurship. Let's keep in touch!
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ProjectFEW.org was designed and developed by the creators behind Web Cassette. The code for this site is freely available under the MIT Open Source Initiative at GitHub.


Gems/Sass — Gems Over Sass — or GOS is a simple Micro-Framework that helps you when you start coding up your Web Designs; using a set of collected and implemented Haml , Sass , and Javascript open-source files and libraries to get the job done faster and easier.
It’s based on HTML 5 Boilerplate , and powered by Sass. Plus tons of other features that will help you develop impressive Web Applications.
The beautiful, simple and lightweight mixin library for Sass.
The base styles of the Framework is based on HTML5 Boilerplate; the most popular Frontend Template on the Web.
It has been established that SASS is the most mature and powerful CSS extension to date.
Build all of your final CSS into 1 file. For even faster performance.
Just define your class names and the color HEX values and you’re good to go.
Implement your RTL styles effortlessly. Aside from the bundled RTL grid system.
Easily embed your fonts and use a shorthand for each font which will save you lots of work hours.


./sendmany64.py
Please specify chain: LABS
Balance: 84.035297
Please specify the size of UTXOs: 1
Please specify the amount of UTXOs to send to each segid: 1
Total amount: 64.0
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "./sendmany64.py", line 46, in <module>
sendmanyloop_result = sendmanyloop(rpc_connection, AMOUNT, UTXOS)
File "./sendmany64.py", line 31, in sendmanyloop
getrawtx_result = rpc_connection.getrawtransaction(sendmany64_txid, 1)
File "/home/wallets/.local/lib/python3.6/site-packages/slickrpc/rpc.py", line 75, in call
raise RpcException(resp['error'], method, params)
slickrpc.exc.RpcInvalidParameter: getrawtransaction: parameter 1 must be hexadec imal string (not 'Error: + LABS.json not found. Please use importlist to import one or genaddresses to create one.') (code -8)


export AUTHOR="Stefan Majewsky<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This repo contains a broad collection of smaller code pieces which I've acquired over the course of my life. Little programs to solve little problems, or small generic classes which might be useful elsewhere; everything's here, and everything is available under the very liberal MIT license for your pleasure. Read on for what to find in this repo.
The major grouping is "by programming language and framework". That means that C++ programs are separate from Python programs, and e. g. C++ programs are also sorted by which major framework is used (e.g. Qt or STL-only).
After this first grouping level, there is no specific order anymore. Some stuff might be ordered by topic if the `ls -l` output gets too messy, but no order is implied.
Patches are (of course) allowed and welcome. Please use the means provided by GitHub to send push requests to me. Please bear with me if I do not reply instantaneously, managing this repository does not have very high priority for me.
| Name of project or class | Description | Location | Build system Requirements |
|---|---|---|---|
| Utility classes | |||
| Utils::ModelListModel | This model lists a bunch of other models, as well as their contents. The sub models are limited to a flat shape (i.e., trees cannot be listed). | cpp-qt/modellistmodel | QMake Qt 4 |
| QRangeSelector | Similar to a slider, this widget allows to select both values and ranges from a given range. The widget allows for arbitrary contents to be painted inside its frame. | cpp-qt/rangeselector | QMake Qt 4 |
| Utils::SelectionDialog | If you want the user to select some items from a model, this class relieves you from the need to create a separate KDialog subclass. | cpp-qt/selectiondialog.{h,cpp} | CMake1 kdelibs 4 |
| Utils::StaticVector | Nearly the same as QVector, but it does not automatically resize or reallocate its data. This is useful for passing data pointers to C libraries. | cpp-qt/staticvector.h | N.A. Qt 4 |
The fineprint:


Antique Cars - Pontiac
I am interested in astronomy, astrology, Jung, and symbols.
http://pinterest.com/bobmeadors/antique-cars-pontiac/
Pontiac gallery Vol. #1 Photo Gallery by Ken Leonard at pbase.com
Feb 1, 2003 . 1959 Pontiac Catalina Convertible - Click on photo for more info, 1955 . 1955 Custom Catalina hardtop . 1939-40 Pontiac Hood Ornament .
http://www.pbase.com/xl1ken/p1
Pontiac Catalina Body Repair Parts - JCWhitney
The best selection of Pontiac Catalina Body Repair Parts parts and accessories. Customer reviews, live chat, and a one year guarantee.
http://www.jcwhitney.com/body-repair-parts/pontiac-catalina/c1014d1825j1s21.jcwx
Hood ornaments
Complex, Simple, Details, Clean, Truth and Beauty Iden is .
https://pinterest.com/idenconvey/hood-ornaments/
Pontiac
Don is using Pinterest, an online pinboard to collect and share .
http://pinterest.com/donrchap/pontiac/
1955 Pontiac Star Chief ... a design leader - Rods & Wheels :: Your ...
Jan 16, 2006 . Featuring the 1955 Pontiac Catalina Star Chief Custom . Options such as the illuminated Indian head hood ornament, a dashboard compass .
http://www.rodsandwheels.com/emagazine.php?flag=show_story&toc_id=24
"1955 Pontiac "Chief" Hood Ornament 1" by Jill Reger | Redbubble
Buy '1955 Pontiac "Chief" Hood Ornament 1' by Jill Reger as a Greeting Card, Photographic Print, Matted Print, Mounted Print, Canvas Print, Framed Print, .
http://www.redbubble.com/people/jillreger/works/6623961-1955-pontiac-chief-hood-ornament-1


This repository contains the R package scul
that is used in Hollingsworth and Wing (2020) “Tactics for design and inference in synthetic control studies: An applied example using high-dimensional data.” https://doi.org/10.31235/osf.io/fc9xt
# Install development version from GitHub (CRAN coming soon) using these two lines of code
if (!require("devtools")) install.packages("devtools")
::install_github("hollina/scul")` devtools
An in-depth tutorial of the package and overview of every function in the package is available here, https://hollina.github.io/scul/articles/scul-tutorial.html. The tutorial uses publicly available data and discusses many features of the SCUL procedure. The tutorial also provides a simple comparison of the SCUL method to the traditional synthetic control method.
More details on SCUL can be found in our working paper. The paper, joint with Coady Wing, desribes identification assumptions and recommendations for key—and normally ad hoc—decisions that arise in most synthetic control studies. The paper then describes the SCUL method and uses the procedure to estimate how recreational marijuana legalization affects sales of alcohol and over-the-counter painkillers, finding reductions in alcohol sales.
The synthetic control methodology is a strategy for estimating causal treatment effects for idiosyncratic historical events. In the typical application developed by Abadie, Diamond, and Hainmueller (2010), researchers observe time series outcomes for both a treated unit and a number of untreated units. A weighted average of the untreated series is used as a counterfactual estimate of the treated series, which is referred to as a synthetic comparison group. Weights are chosen to minimize discrepancies between the synthetic comparison group and the treated unit in the pre-treatment time period. Treatment effect estimates are usually the difference between observed outcomes and the synthetic counterfactual. Statistical inference is normally organized around a placebo analysis; in which, pseudo-treatment effects are estimated for many untreated placebo units, and the distribution of pseudo-estimates represents the null distribution of no treatment effect.
A useful way to think about synthetic controls is as a procedure that attempts to match donor series to target series based on the unobserved factors that determine the data generating process. When framed in this manner identification assumptions and strategies for model selection/inference become more salient.
Recent methodological work has proposed a number of innovative strategies for estimating synthetic control weights (Arkhangelsky et al. 2018; Doudchenko and Imbens 2017; Powell 2019). In a similar vein, we construct donor weights using a method we call Synthetic Control Using Lasso (SCUL).
This method is a flexible, data-driven way to construct synthetic control groups. It relies on lasso regressions, which are popular in the machine-learning literature, and favor weights that predict well out of sample.
Our working paper highlights identification assumptions and recommendations that are relevant for any synthetic control study.
In general, our approach allows for:
We consider the combination of this statistical approach and following these recommendations as the SCUL procedure
We outline two simple identification assumptions required for a synthetic control design to identify causal treatment parameters:
While neither of these assumptions is directly testable, our working paper offers perspectives and strategies that may help in interpreting the validity of such assumptions in applied work.
Our recommendations for decisions that commonly appear in synthetic control studies include:
We implement versions of the recommendations in our tutorial and outline each in more detail in our working paper.
Lasso regressions penalize specifications with numerious variables and large coeficients. This drives the value of many coefficients to zero and allows for the inclusion of very large donor pools. A benefit of this is that—so long as a donor is theoreticlally valid— a researcher will not need to decide whether to include one donor over another. A cost of this is the concern that the procedure could overfit the data. SCUL weights are created using cross-validated lasso regressions that ensure the weights do not “overfit” the data and that favor out-of-sample prediction.
By automating model selection and allowing for a large number of donors, we reduce “researcher degrees of freedom.” It is easy to imagine that the best synthetic prediction could be created for each target series, but less time would be spent perfecting the model for each placebo series. If the automated model selection results in better fit for placebo series, we also improve the statistical power. This occurs if better fit in the pre-treatment period results in less deterioration (i.e., better fit) in the post-period. This improves statistical power because statistical inference in done by comparing deviations of the treated series to the distribution of placebo deviations. Therefore reducing the spread of the placebo null-distribution allows for smaller deviations of the treated unit to be considered statistically rare.
We frame synthetic controls as a way of matching on unobserved underlying factors that form the data generating process. When viewed in this context, using donor units from a wide range of variable types makes sense because different variable types may help pin down different underlying factors/features of the data generating process for the treated unit. As such we use a wide range of donor variables to construct our synthetic control groups, not just the same variable type as the target variable as is common practice.
The traditional synthetic control method restricts weights to be non-negative and to sum to one. These restrictions force the synthetic control group to remain within the support (i.e., convex hull) of the donor pool, preventing extrapolation. This can certainly be a desirable property. However there are some situations where these restrictions that prevent extrapolation can inhibit a synthetic control group from finding a perfect donor series.
The package is made for R. and was developed on a Unix machine using R 3.6.1. See session info in the vignette for exact version of every package used. Documentation was made using roxygen2
, pkgdown
, and RStudio
.
Abadie, Alberto, Alexis Diamond, and Jens Hainmueller. 2010. “Synthetic Control Methods for Comparative Case Studies: Estimating the Effect of California’s Tobacco Control Program.” Journal of the American Statistical Association 105 (490): 493–505. https://doi.org/10.1198/jasa.2009.ap08746.
Arkhangelsky, Dmitry, Susan Athey, David A. Hirshberg, Guido W. Imbens, and Stefan Wager. 2018. “Synthetic Difference in Differences.” http://arxiv.org/abs/1812.09970.
Doudchenko, Nikolay, and Guido W. Imbens. 2017. “Balancing, Regression, Difference-In-Differences and Synthetic Control Methods: A Synthesis.” http://arxiv.org/abs/1610.07748.
Powell, David. 2019. “Imperfect Synthetic Controls,” no. May 2017: 1–38. https://sites.google.com/site/davidmatthewpowell/imperfect-synthetic-controls.


Angela Sanecki
About
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
Urban Life Game
Motorbike Game
Flower Game
Doctor Game
Connect with Me
Copyright 2016 Angela Sanecki


You may request this virtual machine or use less resources.


"x" "1" "DE LORENZO,F, DEGL'INNOCENT,IS, RUOCCO,A, SILENGO,L AND CORTESE,R,MUTAGENICITY OF PESTICIDES CONTAINING 1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE, CANCER RES.37:1915-1917, 1977"


Lost Lands is the gateway to an immersive ecosystem of prehistoric wonder. An earth-shattering spectacle of immense music, colossal sound, and mind-bending production.
This year, we’re diving even deeper into the ambiance with more environmental embellishments, mesmerizing decor, bigger volcanoes, better production, and 3x more life-sized dinosaurs, including some you can ride.
Lost Lands gives the world’s greatest Bass Music artists a platform to showcase their skills at full force. One million watts of bass will be blasting PK Sound’s state-of-the-art rigs between two full-size main stages which will themselves be even grander than before.
After the headliners have closed out the main stages, the Sound Camps will already be bumping so you can keep the energy alive in the campgrounds. The Sound Camps are brought to you by your fellow Headbangers, whose lineups include a mix of headliners and talented locals. The phase one lineup for Sound Camps just dropped. Check it out below!


Suzanne Collins
Suzanne Collins is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Hunger Games Trilogy (The Hunger Games, Catching Fire, and Mockingjay) and the Underland Chronicles (Gregor the Overlander, Gregor and the Prophecy of Bane, Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods, Gregor and the Marks of Secret, and Gregor and the Code of Claw). The Hunger Games series was developed into four major film productions.


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This is my life-time school, I study all my elementary and high school in this school. Is a small school located in Chia, Cundinamarca. I said it was small because I graduated with just 11 more persons and it was a very good and personalized school. There I was a destacated student with an average degree of 4.3
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I entered the college at the first semester of 2015, I am doing a doble program between electronic engineering and systems. I am in sixth semester in both careers, nowadays I have an average of 3.5 but I am giving all in order to increment this.
Know them more
I took an English course for seven years since I was 7 years old, it was all saturdays in the morning an I finished the course at 1:00 p.m., it was hard to wake up early every saturday morning but nowadays I am glad with my parents for let my having that 14 levels of English because those were who allowed me improve my writing, listening and conversation skills.
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§251-10 Appeals. Any person aggrieved by any assessment of the surcharge tax for any month or any year may appeal from the assessment in the manner and within the time and in all other respects as provided in the case of income tax appeals by section 235-114. [L 1991, c 263, pt of §1; am L 2000, c 199, §10; am L 2004, c 123, §10]


{%extends 'base.html'%} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %} You have successfuly registerd. Sign-In to continue {% endblock %}


{% verbatim %}
In a lecture from Andrew Ng, he attributes the recent sucess of AI due to a combination of these:
Following graph shows the details:
Larger model usually bring better performance. However, GPU memory is limited. For example, the memory size of a GTX TITAN X is only 12GB. To train complex and large models, we have to take care of memory usage. Besides, memory optimization is also necessary in both online/mobile inference.
There are some basic strategies to improve memory usage, including in-place operations and memory sharing.
In a relu activation operatorï¼š
$y = max(x, 0)$
If the variable x is not used in any other operator, we can make an in-place operation. In other words, the memory block of variable y and variable x will be the same. In-place operations will save 50% memory occupancy immediately.
Not all operators support in-place operations. Memory sharing is a more general strategy.
Following is an example:
a = op1(b, c);
d = op2(a)
e = op3(d, f)
In this case, variable a is no longer used, and op2 does not support in-place operation. After op2 finishes, we can put the memory of variable a to a memory pool. Then, variable e can share the memory of variable a from the pool.
It's not enough to only have some basic strategies. The pre-requisite of memory optimization is to know if a variable is still "live" after an operation.
In our design, the neural network topology is defined as a program. Luckily, live variable analysis is a classic problem in compilers which can be used in many stages, such as register allocation.
In compilers, the front end of the compiler translates programs into an intermediate language with an unbounded number of temporary variables. This program must run on a machine with a bounded number of registers. Two temporary variables a and b can fit into the same register, if a and b are never "in use" at the same time. Thus, many temporary variables can fit in few registers; if they don't all fit, the excess tempory variables can be kept in memory.
Therefore, the compiler needs to analyze the intermediate-representation program to determine which temporary variables are in use at the same time. We say a variable is "live" if it holds a value that may be needed in the future, so this analysis is called liveness analysis.
We can leran these techniques from compilers. There are mainly two stages to make live variable analysis:
To perform analysis on a program, it is often useful to make a control flow graph. A control flow graph (CFG) in computer science is a representation, using graph notation, of all paths that might be traversed through a program during its execution. Each statement in the program is a node in the flow graph; if statemment x can be followed by statement y, there is an egde from x to y.
Following is the flow graph for a simple loop.
Liveness of variable "flows" around the edges of the control flow graph; determining the live range of each variable is an example of a dataflow problem. Dataflow analysis is a technique for gathering information about the possible set of values calculated at various points in a computer program.
A simple way to perform data-flow analysis of programs is to set up dataflow equations for each node of the control flow graph and solve them by repeatedly calculating the output from the input locally at each node until the whole system stabilizes.
A flow graph node has out-edges that lead to sucessor nodes, and in-edges that come from predecessor nodes. The set pred[n] is all the predecessors of node n, and succ[n] is the set of sucessors. In former control flow graph, the out-edges of node 5 are 5 --> 6 and 5 --> 2, and succ[5] = {2, 6}. The in-edges of 2 are 5 --> 2 and 1 --> 2, and pred[2] = {1, 5}.
An assignmemt to a variable or temporary defines that variable. An occurence of a variable on the right-hand side of an assginment(or in other expressions) uses the variable. We can define the def of a variable as the set of graph nodes that define it; or the def of a graph node as the set of variables that it defines; and the similarly for the use of a variable or graph node. In former control flow graph, def(3) = {c}, use(3) = {b, c}.
A variable is live on an edge if there is a directed path from that edge to a use of the variable that does not go through any def. A variable is live-in at a node if it is live on any of the in-edges of that node; it is live-out at a node if it is live on any of the out-edges of the node.
The calcution of liveness can be solved by iteration until a fixed pointer is reached. Following is the recursive formula:
At last, we take basic strategy and liveness analysis techniques learning from compilers to implement our memory optimization transpiler.
In-place is a built-in attribute of an operator. Since we treat in-place and other operators differently, we have to add an in-place attribute for every operator.
Following is the ProgramDesc protobuf of machine translation example.
lookup_table
mul
...
while(sub-block idx 1)
...
array_to_lod_tensor
cross_entropy
...
while_grad(sub-block idx 2)
read_from_array
array_to_lod_tensor
...
read_from_array
read_from_array
...
write_to_array
increment
write_to_array
less_than
read_from_array
increment
...
write_to_array
write_to_array
We can transfer all the operators and variables in ProgramDesc to build a control flow graph.
class ControlFlowGraph(object):
def __init__(self, Program):
self._sucessors = defaultdict(set)
self._presucessors = defaultdict(set)
self._uses = defaultdict(set)
self._defs = defaultdict(set)
self._live_in = defaultdict(set)
self._live_out = defaultdict(set)
self._program = Program
def build(self):
pass
def dataflow_analysis(self):
pass
def memory_optimization(self):
pass
def get_program(self):
return self._program
We follow the guide from compilers and try to solve the dataflow equation to get liveness of every variable. If the live-in of an operator node is different from the live-out, then we can make memory sharing.
For example:
a = op1(b, c);
d = op2(a)
e = op3(d, f)
The dataflow analysis result is:
live_in(op1) = {b, c, f}
live_out(op1) = {a, f}
live_in(op2) = {a, f}
live_out(op2) = {d, f}
live_in(op3) = {d, f}
live_out(op3) = {}
After op1, we can process variable b and variable c; After op2, we can process variable a. After op3, we can process variable d and variable f.
A memory pool will be mantained in the stage of memory optimization. Each operator node will be scanned to determine memory optimization is done or not. If an operator satifies the requirement, following policy will be taken to handle input/output variables.
if op.support_inplace():
i --> pool
pool --> o
else:
pool --> o
i --> pool


I am currently a 4th year student at Seneca College working towards an Honours Bachelor of Technology - Software Development degree. My hobbies include listening to and mixing music, watching movies, playing video games, snowboarding over the winter, and cooking from time to time.
Through my coop program, I worked at the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-term Care as a front-end iOS application developer. Through my work terms, I was able to learn how to transfer what I've learned at school into real-world applications.
While working coop at the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-term Care, I worked on an iPad application called mass-Immunizations. It was an application designed to be used by doctors and nurses for logging information on immunizations administered to their patients through the use of modern technologies. It was designed with offline capabilities in mind, leaving only the uploading and downloading of new information to be relient on a wifi connection. Its use comes in the encapsulation of immunization steps into a mobile device and for off-site immunizations such as a school immunization event. It was also designed for the situation of a pandemic event where a mass immunization process would be necessary.
mass-Immunizations was built using Swift 3 and 4. Through tools like Jenkins, Jira, SVN, and GitHub, I was able to work with my team to accomplish my tasks for update releases of the application. I used the CocoaPods dependency manager to work with 3rd party libraries to improve the quality and ease of use of the application.
PocketMoney is an iOS application I have been working on that would allow users to track their spending habits. It is built using all of the knowledge that I have gathererd throughout my time at college and during my coop work term at the Ministry of Health and Long-term Care.
It uses CoreData to store the model of the user's spendature information, including specific goals and items bought. It is still in production and will be released on the Apple AppStore upon completion. It is an open source project that you can find on my GitHub (linked in the footer).
Workforce++ is a multi-platform application that I designed with 3 other group members. It is an application designed to make shift management easier and to create a messaging service for employees of a business using the product. Managers would be able to create and manage shifts through a web app. Employees are given accounts to sign into the iOS/Android versions which holds all of their schedule information, allows them to request time off, trade shifts, and email other employees. They would also be able to sign in and out for their shifts by scanning their phone with a Raspberry Pi NFC reader.
My role in the group was primarily as the native iOS application developer. My application would be able to communicate with other iOS and Android devices through the server. While in the background, the application would be able to recieve push notifications to notify the user of any shift updates or messages. We used GitHub for centralization and for version control.


Simple Notification
Open notification
Defining Content with Polymer Templates
Open notification
Notice
The content of this notification is defined with Polymer template
Position
Open notification in the top right corner
Action
Use a text button to allow users take action on a process performed by the app.
Open Notification


The material in this booklet was borrowed with permission from the book "Yu Tu i Ken Daunim Sik Long Ples",
originally published by Liklik Buk Information Centre, Free Mail Bag, Unitech, LAE. Illustrations adapted by Anis Ka'abu.
9980-0-1858-5
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
Copyright SIL Papua New Guinea 1996
HL0014-1.png
en
The material in this booklet was borrowed with permission from the book "Yu Tu i Ken Daunim Sik Long Ples",
originally published by Liklik Buk Information Centre, Free Mail Bag, Unitech, LAE. Illustrations adapted by Anis Ka'abu.
The material in this booklet was borrowed with permission from the book "Yu Tu i Ken Daunim Sik Long Ples",
originally published by Liklik Buk Information Centre, Free Mail Bag, Unitech, LAE. Illustrations adapted by Anis Ka'abu.
Copyright SIL Papua New Guinea 1996
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
CC-BY-NC.png
You may not use this work for commercial purposes. You are free to adapt, remix, copy, distribute, and transmit this work. You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author.
Front Cover
Vaccinations
Tambu Sut
English
Health
Credits Page
The material in this booklet was borrowed with permission from the book "Yu Tu i Ken Daunim Sik Long Ples",
originally published by Liklik Buk Information Centre, Free Mail Bag, Unitech, LAE. Illustrations adapted by Anis Ka'abu.
The material in this booklet was borrowed with permission from the book "Yu Tu i Ken Daunim Sik Long Ples",
originally published by Liklik Buk Information Centre, Free Mail Bag, Unitech, LAE. Illustrations adapted by Anis Ka'abu.
Copyright SIL Papua New Guinea 1996
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
You may not use this work for commercial purposes. You are free to adapt, remix, copy, distribute, and transmit this work. You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author.
ISBN
9980-0-1858-5
Title Page
Tambu Sut
Vaccinations
English
English
The Mother said, "Nurse you can not give my child an injection! My child is not sick." The Nurse answered, "This injection is not to cure sickness but it is for immunisation. Let me explain.
Mama i tok: "Sista, yu no ken givim sut, Pikinini bilong mi i nogat sik." Sista i tok: "Dipela i no sut bilong stretim sik. Em i tambu sut. Bai mi stori long yu."
When you plant a garden, you always build a fence.
"Taim yu planim gaden yu save wokim banis.
If you don't build a fence, sometimes there's no problem, but if pigs come, you'll be sorry!
Sapos yu no wokim banis, sampela taim nogat trabel tasol sapos pik i kam, bai yu sori tru.
It's the same for your children, they need to get immunisation shots to protect them from all sorts of diseases.
Wankain bai yu mas wokim wanpela banis long pikinini bilong yu, nogut bai sampela rabis sik i kisim em.
Your child could also get tuberculosis (TB).
Tibi em wanpela sik i ken kisim em.
He could get crippled by Polio.
Lek nogut o polio i ken bagarapim em.

Nek tait o titanus i ken kilim em tu. Sapos pikinini i kisim sut, em bai i no nap kisim ol dispela sik bihain."
The Mother said, "Nurse, I am afraid. Please give my child the injection."
Mama i tok: "Sista mi pret ya! Yu ken givim em sut."


This example demonstrates using transactions managed by the container. It is a fairly typical scenario of updating a database and sending a JMS message in the same transaction. A simple MDB is provided that prints out the message sent but this is not a transactional MDB and is purely provided for debugging purposes.
Aspects touched upon in the code:
Prior to EJB, getting the right incantation to ensure sound transactional operation of a users
business logic was a highly specialised skill. Although this still holds true to a great
extent, EJB has provided a series of improvements to to allow simplified transaction demarcation
notation that is therefore easier to read and test. With CMT, the EJB container sets the
boundaries of a transaction, this differs from BMT (bean managed transactions) where the developer
is responsible for initiating and completing a transaction via the methods begin, commit, rollback
on a javax.transaction.UserTransaction
.
Take a look at org.jboss.as.quickstarts.cmt.ejb.CustomerManagerEJBImpl
. You can see that
this stateless session bean has been marked up with an @javax.ejb.TransactionAttribute annotation.
The available options for this annotation are as follows:
All you need to build this project is Java 6.0 (Java SDK 1.6) or better, Maven 3.0 or better.
The application this project produces is designed to be run on a JBoss AS 7 or EAP 6. The following instructions target JBoss AS 7, but they also apply to JBoss EAP 6.
Executing the following command will build and test the application using Arquillian:
JBOSS_HOME=
First you need to start JBoss AS 7 (or EAP 6) with a JMS connection factory and a queue named test queue in it. The instructions for this vary slightly depending upon whether you are using the community release (AS7) or the platform release (EAP6).
For AS7: $JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.sh -c standalone-full.xml or if you are using AS7 on windows $JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.bat -c standalone-full.xml
For EAP6: $JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.sh or if you are using EAP6 on windows $JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.bat
To deploy the application, you first need to produce the archive to deploy using the following Maven goal:
mvn package
You can now deploy the artifact to JBoss AS by executing the following command:
mvn jboss-as:deploy
This will deploy target/jboss-as-cmt.war
to the running instance of the AS.
The application will be running at the following URL http://localhost:8080/jboss-as-cmt/.
After a user is successfully added to the database, a message is produced container the details of the user. An example MDB will dequeue this message and print the contents as such:
Received Message: Created customer named: Tom with ID: 1
To undeploy from JBoss AS, run this command:
mvn jboss-as:undeploy
If you need to redeploy the war then ensure that you explicitly undeploy it first so that databases are cleaned up correctly.
You can also start JBoss AS 7 and deploy the project using Eclipse. See the JBoss AS 7 Getting Started Developing Applications Guide for more information.
JBoss AS 7 comes with an H2 datasource by default. The example shows how to transactionally insert key value pairs into to this H2 database and demonstrates the requirements on the developer with respect to the JPA Entity Manager.
To access the application type the following into a browser:
http://localhost:8080/jboss-as-cmt/
You will be presented with a simple form for adding customers to a database.
If you want to be able to debug into the source code or look at the Javadocs of any library in the project, you can run either of the following two commands to pull them into your local repository. The IDE should then detect them.
mvn dependency:sources
mvn dependency:resolve -Dclassifier=javadoc


Mono16K
The mono audio mode with single audio channel and 16KHz sampling rate, for both speaker and microphone.


It would be great if you improved upon the BattleReport navigation. I would like to navigate from the battlereport page to the next/previous battlereport so I can quickly scan them. Now, I need to page back, and then click the next one, etc. Also, to be able to Favorite a battlereport so you can quickly navigate to some of your better games.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Sounds like a good idea. I notice it to my todo-list and see what i can do.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Sorry, this is nearly impossible to integrate.
Also favorites are useless after a while because battlereports deleted after a specific time.
Rejected because its to much work for a limited improvement.


{% extends "leaderboard/page.html" %} {% block title %}{{ competition.name }}Competitions{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ competition.description }}
| Rank | Team | Score | Best Submission Time | Number of Submissions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ forloop.counter }} | {{ team.name }} | {{ score }} | {{ submission.submission_time }} | {{ team.submission_set.count }} |
| {{ t.name }} | - | - | 0 |


This package contains implementation classes to handle the sanitization of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)
and should not be directly used by clients. Whenever we do a Java 9 (or later release) of AntiSamy we plan to
package this into a Java Module so it is not publicly accessible. As such, AntiSamy users should not invoke
anything in this package directly.


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Consider using grep -c instead of grep|wc.
grep foo | wc -l
grep -c foo
This is purely a stylistic issue. grep
can count lines without piping to wc
.
Note that in many cases, this number is only used to see whether there are matches (i.e. == 0
). In these cases, it's better and more efficient to use grep -q
and check its exit status:
if grep -q pattern file
then
echo "The file contains the pattern"
fi
Also note that in foo | grep bar | wc -l
, wc will mask the exit code of grep by default (i.e. without set -o pipefail
), and always return success. If replacing with foo | grep -c bar
, grep will exit non-zero when the count is 0. This is convenient for conditional statements but may require handling when used with set -e
.
If you e.g. want to count characters instead of lines, and you actually care about the number and not just whether it's greater than 0, you can [[ignore]] this error.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% from "macros.jinja" import window_vars with context %} {% block page %}
Allow users to NIP-05 verify themselves at a domain you control


ICT90004, Applied Research Project, Semester 1 2020
Project Team
Code Complexity Visualiser
Analysing JavaScript codes, and generating a visual analytics report
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Color
public extension Color
-
Background color
Get the background color for each OS
Declaration
Swift
static let backgroundColor: Color
-
Foreground color
Get the foreground color for each OS
Declaration
Swift
static let foregroundColor: Color
-
Indigo color
Indigo color for each OS
Declaration
Swift
static let indigo: Color
-
Indigo color
Indigo color for each OS
Declaration
Swift
static let teal: Color
-
System gray color
System gray color for each OS
Declaration
Swift
static let systemGray: Color
-
System gray 2 color
System gray 2 color for each OS
Declaration
Swift
static let systemGray2: Color
-
System gray 3 color
System gray 3 color for each OS
Declaration
Swift
static let systemGray3: Color
-
System gray 4 color
System gray 4 color for each OS
Declaration
Swift
static let systemGray4: Color
-
System gray 5 color
System gray 5 color for each OS
Declaration
Swift
static let systemGray5: Color
-
System gray 6 color
System gray 6 color for each OS
Declaration
Swift
static let systemGray6: Color