This inspection reports where == or != operations might be used between expressions of reference types. Use the field below to specify classes to be catched as suspicous. Use semicolon as separator.


Texas Steakhouse Selling ‘Millionaire Fajitas’ for $400
by StrykerThis better be made out of Tyrannosaurus Rex meat.
Who doesn't love a good fajita? When they come out out of the kitchen of the restaurant, everyone pays attention. It's one of the few foods that you can actually hear coming. We have found the most expensive fajitas, at least the most expensive I have ever seen in my life.
Over in Houston, they have Guard and Grace Steakhouse. It just opened this past week and a lot of people are talking about the millionaire fajitas. I say talking because not a lot of people can afford it. This one menu item will cost you $400. Ingredients include “24 oz w black wagyu ribeye, oak charred peppers and onions, black garlic huitlacoche steak sauce, guacamole, green chile enchiladas, refried beans, rice, gold flake tortillas.”
It also takes almost an hour for them to prepare it. The restaurant’s owner and chef, Troy Guard, said the fajitas are “worth every penny.”  Until then, I'm not spending that much money on one meal.


Graphics & Design
Digital Marketing
Writing And Translation
Video & Animation
Music & Audio
Programming & Tech
Business
Lifestyle
wefhcduhk


31 DECEMBER 2012-31 DECEMBER 2016 SUMMARY BALANCE SHEET AND INCOME STATEMENT
(TL Million)
ASSETS |
2012 |
2013 |
2014 |
2015 |
2016 |
Liquid Assets |
22,647 |
29,067 |
32,340 |
40,983 |
43,069 |
Securities Portfolio |
65,469 |
62,798 |
64,563 |
64,871 |
69,066 |
Loans |
71,426 |
111,048 |
141,915 |
186,813 |
232,644 |
Associates and Subsidiaries |
1,034 |
1,298 |
1,631 |
2,655 |
4,312 |
Fixed Assets |
931 |
1,050 |
4,684 |
4,842 |
5,315 |
Other Assets |
1,360 |
2,269 |
2,468 |
2,684 |
3,356 |
Total |
162,868 |
207,530 |
247,600 |
302,848 |
357,761 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
LIABILITIES |
2012 |
2013 |
2014 |
2015 |
2016 |
Deposits |
118,966 |
141,735 |
153,255 |
186,469 |
223,019 |
Money Markets |
11,162 |
24,571 |
31,781 |
43,086 |
47,212 |
Loans Borrowed |
3,072 |
8,559 |
14,608 |
19,543 |
22,817 |
Marketable Securities Issued |
1,944 |
2,637 |
4,219 |
5,288 |
6,833 |
Funds |
4,292 |
4,036 |
5,426 |
5,931 |
6,021 |
Provisions |
3,002 |
3,958 |
4,758 |
5,161 |
6,053 |
Other Liabilities |
3,261 |
3,666 |
5,013 |
5,825 |
7,424 |
Shareholders’ Equity |
17,167 |
18,367 |
28,540 |
31,546 |
38,382 |
Total |
162,868 |
207,530 |
247,600 |
302,848 |
357,761 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
STATEMENT OF INCOME |
2012 |
2013 |
2014 |
2015 |
2016 |
Interest Income |
14,811 |
14,370 |
18,165 |
22,050 |
27,291 |
Interest Expense |
7,910 |
6,631 |
9,558 |
11,542 |
13,342 |
Net Interest Income |
6,901 |
7,739 |
8,607 |
10,509 |
13,948 |
Fees and Commissions Income (net) |
752 |
959 |
1,077 |
1,300 |
1,643 |
Dividend Income |
98 |
321 |
192 |
213 |
259 |
Trading Profit/Loss (Net) |
-52 |
-198 |
-70 |
-166 |
-188 |
Other Operating Income |
429 |
1,048 |
911 |
1,340 |
1,555 |
Total Operating Income |
8,128 |
9,868 |
10,717 |
13,196 |
17,217 |
Provisions for Loans and Other Receivables |
1,795 |
1,828 |
1,443 |
1,421 |
3,345 |
Other Operating Expenses |
2,828 |
3,661 |
4,095 |
5,208 |
5,303 |
Pretax Profit |
3,505 |
4,379 |
5,179 |
6,568 |
8,569 |
Tax Provision |
854 |
1,048 |
1,128 |
1,405 |
1,993 |
Net Profit/Loss for the Period |
2,650 |
3,330 |
4,051 |
5,162 |
6,576 |


Atomic Modules is a platform where you can find students' comments, ratings and notes on all the modules that your university offers.
With Atomic Modules, you can rate and provide feedback about the modules you have taken.
Create rich notes together with fellow students to ensure that you can revise with the best material.


We assume the predicted return of the stock is proportional to the return of oil. This can be represented by the regression equation:
\[r^{stock}_t=a_0+a_1r^{oil}_{t-1}+e_t\]with
\[e_t=r^{stock}_t-E_{t-1}[r^{stock}_t]\].The independent variable is the return of the oil and the dependent variable is the return of the stock. We use the monthly returns over a regression period of 2 years, giving us 22 observations to regress.?Every month regression analysis is conducted, and we use the estimated coefficient from the regression to compute the expected stock return with the given return of oil.


14:53
Name
What Is Your Focus For Today?
Your focus
Today
Today
“What would life be if we had no courage to attempt anything?”
Vincent van Gogh


{% include header.html %} {{ content }}
If you'd like to keep in touch, I post updates on
Twitter
and
LinkedIn
.


Right. So, I just got back from the very first "open to the public" showing. Now, I'm sure by now, you've read many a plot synopsis, so I won't reiterate what others have said.
I'm a Star Wars fanatic. I'm very very biased. I had to love this movie no matter what it turned out like.
As it turns out, I didn't have to rely on that blind faith in the force. The movie is good. Very, very good. Its visually the most stunning movie I've ever seen, and likely to remain so until the next Star Wars episode hits theatres.
In keeping with the other movies, the acting has that slight "cheesy" feel to it, which I personally believe suited the movie just perfectly.
If I had to have a problem with the movie (and I do...) I'd have to say its the way some of the enemies are defeated. One scene with Jar Jar Binks springs to mind, showing such uncanny luck that you'd think that goof was force-sensitive. whichheisdefinitelynot.
Hey...its 3 am. I may be wired on Jolt, but I don't think this is the best time for me to be writing a review.
 You know you will.
@@@1/2 (out of @@@@)
All in all, a fine addition to the Star Wars legacy....now if they can only hurry up and bring us the clone wars and the Mandalorians...
-- %$^$^@%@!#$#!#*%&%^)%_@$($my984#@nameQ##%is$#%*!45oedipus$#@%!!!@#$85#@444@#1!!
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


Savepoint
Ebean supports using Savepoints
which are a feature of most Relational Databases
in which we can create a Savepoint (nested transaction) inside a transaction which can
commit or rollback as a unit of work.
If we have a task that performs some operations which can fail/rollback, but don't
want to loose all the work for the entire transaction Savepoint
provides a mechanism to do this.
You can check more information on Oracle's JDBC tutorial
Transaction.setNestedUseSavepoint()
For a transaction we can use transaction.setNestedUseSavepoint()
to enable it to use
Savepoint
for nested transactions. This means that these nested transactions
can be rolled back leaving the outer transaction to continue and potentially commit.
Example
// start 'outer' transaction
try (Transaction outerTxn = database.beginTransaction()) {
outerTxn.setNestedUseSavepoint();
// do stuff with the 'outer' transaction
bean.save();
try (Transaction nestedTransaction = database.beginTransaction()) {
// nested transaction is a savepoint ...
// do some piece of work which we might want to either commit or rollback ...
otherBean.save();
if (...) {
nestedTransaction.rollback();
} else {
nestedTransaction.commit();
}
}
// continue using 'outer' transaction ...
outerTxn.commit();
}
Explicit Savepoints
As an alternative to using transaction.setNestedUseSavepoint() we can instead
explicitly create and use savepoints by obtaining the JDBC Connection
from the transaction.
For example:
var newCustomer = new Customer();
newCustomer.setName("John");
newCustomer.save();
try (Transaction transaction = DB.beginTransaction()) {
Connection connection = transaction.getConnection();
// create a Savepoint
Savepoint savepoint = connection.setSavepoint();
newCustomer.setName("Doe");
newCustomer.save();
// Rollback to a specific save point
connection.rollback(savepoint);
transaction.commit();
}
var found = DB.find(Customer.class, newCustomer.getId());
System.out.println(found.getName()); // Prints "John"


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| LSEEK(2) | Linux Programmer's Manual | LSEEK(2) |
off_t lseek(int fd, off_t offset, int whence);
lseek() allows the file offset to be set beyond the end of the file (but this does not change the size of the file). If data is later written at this point, subsequent reads of the data in the gap (a "hole") return null bytes ('\0') until data is actually written into the gap.
In both of the above cases, lseek() fails if offset points past the end of the file.
These operations allow applications to map holes in a sparsely allocated file. This can be useful for applications such as file backup tools, which can save space when creating backups and preserve holes, if they have a mechanism for discovering holes.
For the purposes of these operations, a hole is a sequence of zeros that (normally) has not been allocated in the underlying file storage. However, a filesystem is not obliged to report holes, so these operations are not a guaranteed mechanism for mapping the storage space actually allocated to a file. (Furthermore, a sequence of zeros that actually has been written to the underlying storage may not be reported as a hole.) In the simplest implementation, a filesystem can support the operations by making SEEK_HOLE always return the offset of the end of the file, and making SEEK_DATA always return offset (i.e., even if the location referred to by offset is a hole, it can be considered to consist of data that is a sequence of zeros).
The _GNU_SOURCE feature test macro must be defined in order to obtain the definitions of SEEK_DATA and SEEK_HOLE from <unistd.h>.
The SEEK_HOLE and SEEK_DATA operations are supported for the following filesystems:
SEEK_DATA and SEEK_HOLE are nonstandard extensions also present in Solaris, FreeBSD, and DragonFly BSD; they are proposed for inclusion in the next POSIX revision (Issue 8).
If the O_APPEND file status flag is set on the open file description, then a write(2) always moves the file offset to the end of the file, regardless of the use of lseek().
The off_t data type is a signed integer data type specified by POSIX.1.
Some devices are incapable of seeking and POSIX does not specify which devices must support lseek().
On Linux, using lseek() on a terminal device fails with the error ESPIPE.
| 2019-03-06 | Linux |


BAMBOO company
HOME
ONE
TWO
THREE
NEWS
ONE
TWO
THREE
CONTENTS
ONE
TWO
THREE
ABOUT
ONE
TWO
THREE
The company of us
Our computer
The live
The love
We like
The break


#include <ArgException.h>
Inheritance diagram for TCLAP::ArgException:
Public Member Functions | |
| ArgException (const std::string &text="undefined exception", const std::string &id="undefined", const std::string &td="Generic ArgException") | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual | ~ArgException () throw () |
| Destructor. | |
| std::string | error () const |
| Returns the error text. | |
| std::string | argId () const |
| Returns the argument id. | |
| const char * | what () const throw () |
| Returns the arg id and error text. | |
| std::string | typeDescription () const |
| Returns the type of the exception. |
Should be caught whenever a CmdLine is created and parsed.
Definition at line 36 of file ArgException.h.
|
|
Constructor.
Definition at line 47 of file ArgException.h. |
|
|
Destructor.
Definition at line 59 of file ArgException.h. |
|
|
Returns the argument id.
Definition at line 69 of file ArgException.h. Referenced by TCLAP::StdOutput::failure(). |
|
|
Returns the error text.
Definition at line 64 of file ArgException.h. Referenced by TCLAP::StdOutput::failure(). |
|
|
Returns the type of the exception. Used to explain and distinguish between different child exceptions. Definition at line 91 of file ArgException.h. |
|
|
Returns the arg id and error text.
Definition at line 80 of file ArgException.h. Referenced by TCLAP::ZshCompletionOutput::failure(), and TCLAP::DocBookOutput::failure(). |


We are #pragma.
There is an effort in the College of Engineering to
improve the freshman engineering course (EE 10111-10112)
and make the course more interesting and educational. One
of the problems relevant to EE senior design is that there
is not an adequate introduction to the fun side of
electrical engineering that teaches fundamental concepts of
what electrical engineers do.
Our goal is to create an
engaging module for the freshman engineering course
representative of the different applications of EE in the
real world. There is presently little exposure to EE
concepts in the freshman course. In addition to
emphasizing civil engineering, computer science, and
robotics, the freshman course should contain a module that
focuses on circuits and signal processing, clearly
expresses what EE entails, and sparks interest in the field
among the freshmen. The concepts fundamental to EE are also
transferrable skills among different engineering
disciplines, such as familiarity with microcontrollers,
filters, and circuits.
The proposed solution is a new EE
learning module, using an EE Toolbox that will contain
components to allow students to gain an introduction to the
different aspects of EE. The Toolbox will be an interactive
learning environment designed to cover the basics of signal
processing and circuit building. Some of the topics to be
covered include waveforms and a basic understanding of the
difference between the time and frequency domains. Students
would have the ability to input a waveform (audio signal)
through the audio jack and have the software process it
digitally using prebuilt filters as well as building their
own first order filters.
We would like to thank our professors for their help on this project, specifically Doug Hall, Victoria Goodrich, Patrick Fay, and Mike Schafer for their guidance and assistance. We would also like to thank Charles Shinaver, our software consultant, for debugging all kinds of code along the way and for making this website look awesome. To our friends and family, thank you for always being there for us. To our fellow EE's... we did it!


GT Concentrating more on the pure letter shape than
details. Pressuras purpose is to fit the need for a typeface that doesn't just lie on the surface, the rounded corners and its dark overall weight create a condensed, rough design. Suitable for type print or digital mediums
GT Pressura Mono Bold
GT Pressura Mono Regular Italic
GT Pressura Mono Fine
About Inspired by type stamped on shipping boxes, GT Pressura uses the visual effect of ink spreading under pressure as a stylistic device. The condensed sans serif alludes to a scientific background but with its rounded corners shows a soft and friendly side in larger sizes.


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GenerateMemID
- Class in
<Unnamed>
This class is an auxiliary class used to generate an available ID for the registration of member so that no duplicated ID exits.
GenerateMemID()
- Constructor for class
GenerateMemID
Default constructor
getAllBook()
- Method in class
GetAllBooking
The method to acquire all booking records
getAllBook(String)
- Method in class
GetSpectBook
By providing specialist's ID number, this method will return the wanted list of booking recording corresponding to the provided ID.
GetAllBooking
- Class in
<Unnamed>
To acquire the whole booking records with appointment flag to be 1 rather than 0.
GetAllBooking()
- Constructor for class
GetAllBooking
getAllSpecialist()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the list of all specialists
getAllStaff()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the list of all staff
GetAppointment
- Class in
<Unnamed>
This class defines the method to get appointments from files
GetAppointment()
- Constructor for class
GetAppointment
getAppointment()
- Method in class
GetAppointment
Returns the list of all the appointments
getBooking_Panel()
- Method in class
Receptionist_UI
This method initializes Booking_Panel
getC()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
getColumnClass(int)
- Method in class
AllTableModel
Override getColumnClass() method
getCurrentApp()
- Static method in class
UserInterface
To get the list of all the appointments
getCurrentMemberID()
- Static method in class
Member_Panel
Returns the current member's ID number
getData()
- Method in class
Appointment
It returns the date
getDateTermList()
- Method in class
DateTest
To acquire a list of date in the form of X/X/XX or XX/XX/XX.
getFlag()
- Method in class
Appointment
It returns the flag
getJbt_Exit()
- Method in class
StatusBar
This method initializes jbt_exit
getJbt_Logout()
- Method in class
StatusBar
This method initializes jbt_logout
getJButton_change()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jButton_change
getJButton_new()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jButton_new
getJComboBox_date()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jComboBox_date
getJComboBox_time()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jComboBox_time
getJComboBox_type()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jComboBox_type
getJContentPane()
- Method in class
UserInterface
This method initializes jContentPane
getJPanel_button()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jPanel_button
getJPanel_comboBox()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jPanel_comboBox
getJPanel_table()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jPanel_table
getJScrollPane_changebooking()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jPanel_table
getJScrollPane_roombooking()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jScrollPane_roombooking
getJScrollPane_spectbooking()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jPanel_table
getJTabbedPane()
- Method in class
Manager_UI
This method initializes jTabbedPane
getJTabbedPane()
- Method in class
Physiotherapist_UI
This method initializes jTabbedPane
getJTabbedPane()
- Method in class
Receptionist_UI
This method initializes jTabbedPane
getJTabbedPane()
- Method in class
Spectialist_UI
This method initializes jTabbedPane
getJTabbedPane()
- Method in class
UserInterface
This method initializes jTabbedPane
getJTable_changebook()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jTable_changebook
getJTable_room()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jTable_room
getJTable_spectbook()
- Method in class
Booking_Panel
This method initializes jTable_spectbook
getJtf_roomNum()
- Method in class
Room_Registration
This method initializes jtf_roomNum
getManager()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the list of managers
getManagerNum()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the number of managers
getMember_Panel()
- Method in class
Receptionist_UI
This method initializes Member_Panel
getMemberID()
- Method in class
Appointment
It returns the member ID
getMemberInfo(String, String[])
- Method in class
Member
To check if a member exists or not
getMemDOB()
- Method in class
Member
To acquire member's date of birth
getMemGender()
- Method in class
Member
To acquire member's gender
getMemID()
- Method in class
GenerateMemID
Acquire an appropriate member ID
getMemName()
- Method in class
Member
To acquire member's name
getMemNo()
- Method in class
GenerateMemID
Get the number of IDs
getMemNotes()
- Method in class
Member
To acquire member's notes
getMemPhone()
- Method in class
Member
To acquire member's phone
getNutr()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the list of nutritionist
getNutrNum()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the number of nutritionist
getPhy()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the list of physiotherapist
getPhyNum()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the number of Physiotherapist
getRecep()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the list of receptionist
getRecepNum()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the number of receptionists
getRecords_Panel()
- Method in class
Receptionist_UI
This method initializes Records_Panel
getRoom()
- Method in class
Room
To acquire a list of rooms
getRoomNo()
- Method in class
Appointment
It returns the room number
getRoomNo()
- Method in class
Room
To acquire a room's number
GetSpectBook
- Class in
<Unnamed>
To obtain specific booking records which only belongs to the current specialist.
GetSpectBook()
- Constructor for class
GetSpectBook
getSpectID()
- Method in class
Appointment
It returns the specialist ID
getSpectType()
- Method in class
Staff
To acquire a specialist's type
getStaffGender()
- Method in class
Staff
To acquire a worker's gender
getStaffName()
- Method in class
Staff
To acquire a worker's name
getStatusBar()
- Method in class
UserInterface
This method initializes StatusBar
getTimePeriod()
- Method in class
Appointment
It returns the time period
getTra()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the list of trainer
getTraNum()
- Method in class
StaffAccount
To get the number of trainer
getUserID()
- Static method in class
UserInterface
To get current user ID
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PanomNom.js Basic Usage
GoogleStreetViewLoader.load + getIdByLocation
This example shows how to set GoogleStreetViewLoader + getIdByLocation to load based on location.


These are some of the few projects I have done while in Moringa School:
This a gaming blog. It is basically about games and nothing more. It is based on HTML and CSS languages.
This website is from one of the asignments. It features a made up Island called Atton and how to get there. It was written with HTML and CSS languages.
This website is about my animals that are ready to be adopted. It is written with the basic HTML and CSS languages.


Create invoices using customisable templates that already have everything you need. Add your clients automatically from your contacts, see previews, and store your invoice. Download PDF invoices quickly and easily.
With one click, you can add your customers and suppliers to your invoices, to quotes, or to your expense reports. Add notes to your contacts to keep track of every detail.
Switching from another accounting application? You can use our import function to import all your existing contacts!


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC.
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters.
Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose.


| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
boost::container::list —
template<typename T, typename A> class list { public: // types typedef T value_type; typedef A::pointer pointer; // Pointer to T. typedef A::const_pointer const_pointer; // Const pointer to T. typedef A::reference reference; // Reference to T. typedef A::const_reference const_reference; // Const reference to T. typedef A::size_type size_type; // An unsigned integral type. typedef A::difference_type difference_type; // A signed integral type. typedef A allocator_type; // The allocator type. typedef NodeAlloc stored_allocator_type; // The stored allocator type. typedef std::reverse_iterator< const_iterator > const_reverse_iterator; // construct/copy/destruct list(const allocator_type & = A()); list(size_type); list(size_type, const T &, const A & = A()); list(const list &); list(list &&); template<typename InpIt> list(InpIt, InpIt, const A & = A()); list& operator=(const ThisType &); list& operator=(ThisType &&); ~list(); // public member functions allocator_type get_allocator() const; const stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() const; stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() ; void clear() ; iterator begin() ; const_iterator begin() const; iterator end() ; const_iterator end() const; reverse_iterator rbegin() ; const_reverse_iterator rbegin() const; reverse_iterator rend() ; const_reverse_iterator rend() const; const_iterator cbegin() const; const_iterator cend() const; const_reverse_iterator crbegin() const; const_reverse_iterator crend() const; bool empty() const; size_type size() const; size_type max_size() const; void push_front(const T &) ; void push_front(T &&) ; void push_back(const T &) ; void push_back(T &&) ; void pop_front() ; void pop_back() ; reference front() ; const_reference front() const; reference back() ; const_reference back() const; void resize(size_type, const T &) ; void resize(size_type) ; void swap(ThisType &) ; void insert(const_iterator, size_type, const T &) ; template<typename InpIt> void insert(const_iterator, InpIt, InpIt) ; iterator insert(const_iterator, const T &) ; iterator insert(const_iterator, T &&) ; template<class... Args> void emplace_back(Args &&...) ; template<class... Args> void emplace_front(Args &&...) ; template<class... Args> iterator emplace(const_iterator, Args &&...) ; iterator erase(const_iterator) ; iterator erase(const_iterator, const_iterator) ; void assign(size_type, const T &) ; template<typename InpIt> void assign(InpIt, InpIt) ; void splice(iterator, ThisType &) ; void splice(const_iterator, ThisType &, const_iterator) ; void splice(const_iterator, ThisType &, const_iterator, const_iterator) ; void splice(const_iterator, ThisType &, const_iterator, const_iterator, size_type) ; void reverse() ; void remove(const T &) ; template<typename Pred> void remove_if(Pred) ; void unique() ; template<typename BinaryPredicate> void unique(BinaryPredicate) ; void merge(list< T, A > &) ; template<typename StrictWeakOrdering> void merge(list &, StrictWeakOrdering) ; void sort() ; template<typename StrictWeakOrdering> void sort(StrictWeakOrdering) ; };
A list is a doubly linked list. That is, it is a Sequence that supports both forward and backward traversal, and (amortized) constant time insertion and removal of elements at the beginning or the end, or in the middle. Lists have the important property that insertion and splicing do not invalidate iterators to list elements, and that even removal invalidates only the iterators that point to the elements that are removed. The ordering of iterators may be changed (that is, list<T>::iterator might have a different predecessor or successor after a list operation than it did before), but the iterators themselves will not be invalidated or made to point to different elements unless that invalidation or mutation is explicit.
list
public
construct/copy/destructlist(const allocator_type & a = A());
Effects: Constructs a list taking the allocator as parameter.
Throws: If allocator_type's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Constant.
list(size_type n);
Effects: Constructs a list that will use a copy of allocator a and inserts n copies of value.
Throws: If allocator_type's default constructor or copy constructor throws or T's default or copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to n.
list(size_type n, const T & value, const A & a = A());
Effects: Constructs a list that will use a copy of allocator a and inserts n copies of value.
Throws: If allocator_type's default constructor or copy constructor throws or T's default or copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to n.
list(const list & x);
Effects: Copy constructs a list.
Postcondition: x == *this.
Throws: If allocator_type's default constructor or copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to the elements x contains.
list(list && x);
Effects: Move constructor. Moves mx's resources to *this.
Throws: If allocator_type's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Constant.
template<typename InpIt> list(InpIt first, InpIt last, const A & a = A());
Effects: Constructs a list that will use a copy of allocator a and inserts a copy of the range [first, last) in the list.
Throws: If allocator_type's default constructor or copy constructor throws or T's constructor taking an dereferenced InIt throws.
Complexity: Linear to the range [first, last).
list& operator=(const ThisType & x);
Effects: Makes *this contain the same elements as x.
Postcondition: this->size() == x.size(). *this contains a copy of each of x's elements.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to the number of elements in x.
list& operator=(ThisType && mx);
Effects: Move assignment. All mx's values are transferred to *this.
Postcondition: x.empty(). *this contains a the elements x had before the function.
Throws: If allocator_type's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Constant.
~list();
Effects: Destroys the list. All stored values are destroyed and used memory is deallocated.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Linear to the number of elements.
list
public member functionsallocator_type get_allocator() const;
Effects: Returns a copy of the internal allocator.
Throws: If allocator's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Constant.
const stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() const;
stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() ;
void clear() ;
Effects: Erases all the elements of the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Linear to the number of elements in the list.
iterator begin() ;
Effects: Returns an iterator to the first element contained in the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_iterator begin() const;
Effects: Returns a const_iterator to the first element contained in the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
iterator end() ;
Effects: Returns an iterator to the end of the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_iterator end() const;
Effects: Returns a const_iterator to the end of the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
reverse_iterator rbegin() ;
Effects: Returns a reverse_iterator pointing to the beginning of the reversed list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reverse_iterator rbegin() const;
Effects: Returns a const_reverse_iterator pointing to the beginning of the reversed list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
reverse_iterator rend() ;
Effects: Returns a reverse_iterator pointing to the end of the reversed list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reverse_iterator rend() const;
Effects: Returns a const_reverse_iterator pointing to the end of the reversed list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_iterator cbegin() const;
Effects: Returns a const_iterator to the first element contained in the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_iterator cend() const;
Effects: Returns a const_iterator to the end of the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reverse_iterator crbegin() const;
Effects: Returns a const_reverse_iterator pointing to the beginning of the reversed list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reverse_iterator crend() const;
Effects: Returns a const_reverse_iterator pointing to the end of the reversed list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
bool empty() const;
Effects: Returns true if the list contains no elements.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
size_type size() const;
Effects: Returns the number of the elements contained in the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
size_type max_size() const;
Effects: Returns the largest possible size of the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
void push_front(const T & x) ;
Effects: Inserts a copy of t in the beginning of the list.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Amortized constant time.
void push_front(T && x) ;
Effects: Constructs a new element in the beginning of the list and moves the resources of t to this new element.
Throws: If memory allocation throws.
Complexity: Amortized constant time.
void push_back(const T & x) ;
Effects: Removes the last element from the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Amortized constant time.
void push_back(T && x) ;
Effects: Removes the first element from the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Amortized constant time.
void pop_front() ;
Effects: Removes the first element from the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Amortized constant time.
void pop_back() ;
Effects: Removes the last element from the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Amortized constant time.
reference front() ;
Requires: !empty()
Effects: Returns a reference to the first element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reference front() const;
Requires: !empty()
Effects: Returns a const reference to the first element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
reference back() ;
Requires: !empty()
Effects: Returns a reference to the first element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reference back() const;
Requires: !empty()
Effects: Returns a const reference to the first element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
void resize(size_type new_size, const T & x) ;
Effects: Inserts or erases elements at the end such that the size becomes n. New elements are copy constructed from x.
Throws: If memory allocation throws, or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to the difference between size() and new_size.
void resize(size_type new_size) ;
Effects: Inserts or erases elements at the end such that the size becomes n. New elements are default constructed.
Throws: If memory allocation throws, or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to the difference between size() and new_size.
void swap(ThisType & x) ;
Effects: Swaps the contents of *this and x. If this->allocator_type() != x.allocator_type() allocators are also swapped.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
void insert(const_iterator p, size_type n, const T & x) ;
Requires: p must be a valid iterator of *this.
Effects: Inserts n copies of x before p.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to n.
template<typename InpIt> void insert(const_iterator p, InpIt first, InpIt last) ;
Requires: p must be a valid iterator of *this.
Effects: Insert a copy of the [first, last) range before p.
Throws: If memory allocation throws, T's constructor from a dereferenced InpIt throws.
Complexity: Linear to std::distance [first, last).
iterator insert(const_iterator p, const T & x) ;
Requires: p must be a valid iterator of *this.
Effects: Insert a copy of x before p.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or x's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Amortized constant time.
iterator insert(const_iterator p, T && x) ;
Requires: p must be a valid iterator of *this.
Effects: Insert a new element before p with mx's resources.
Throws: If memory allocation throws.
Complexity: Amortized constant time.
template<class... Args> void emplace_back(Args &&... args) ;
Effects: Inserts an object of type T constructed with std::forward<Args>(args)... in the end of the list.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's in-place constructor throws.
Complexity: Constant
template<class... Args> void emplace_front(Args &&... args) ;
Effects: Inserts an object of type T constructed with std::forward<Args>(args)... in the beginning of the list.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's in-place constructor throws.
Complexity: Constant
template<class... Args> iterator emplace(const_iterator p, Args &&... args) ;
Effects: Inserts an object of type T constructed with std::forward<Args>(args)... before p.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's in-place constructor throws.
Complexity: Constant
iterator erase(const_iterator p) ;
Requires: p must be a valid iterator of *this.
Effects: Erases the element at p p.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Amortized constant time.
iterator erase(const_iterator first, const_iterator last) ;
Requires: first and last must be valid iterator to elements in *this.
Effects: Erases the elements pointed by [first, last).
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Linear to the distance between first and last.
void assign(size_type n, const T & val) ;
Effects: Assigns the n copies of val to *this.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to n.
template<typename InpIt> void assign(InpIt first, InpIt last) ;
Effects: Assigns the the range [first, last) to *this.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's constructor from dereferencing InpIt throws.
Complexity: Linear to n.
void splice(iterator p, ThisType & x) ;
Requires: p must point to an element contained by the list. x != *this
Effects: Transfers all the elements of list x to this list, before the the element pointed by p. No destructors or copy constructors are called.
Throws: std::runtime_error if this' allocator and x's allocator are not equal.
Complexity: Constant.
Note: Iterators of values obtained from list x now point to elements of this list. Iterators of this list and all the references are not invalidated.
void splice(const_iterator p, ThisType & x, const_iterator i) ;
Requires: p must point to an element contained by this list. i must point to an element contained in list x.
Effects: Transfers the value pointed by i, from list x to this list, before the the element pointed by p. No destructors or copy constructors are called. If p == i or p == ++i, this function is a null operation.
Throws: std::runtime_error if this' allocator and x's allocator are not equal.
Complexity: Constant.
Note: Iterators of values obtained from list x now point to elements of this list. Iterators of this list and all the references are not invalidated.
void splice(const_iterator p, ThisType & x, const_iterator first, const_iterator last) ;
Requires: p must point to an element contained by this list. first and last must point to elements contained in list x.
Effects: Transfers the range pointed by first and last from list x to this list, before the the element pointed by p. No destructors or copy constructors are called.
Throws: std::runtime_error if this' allocator and x's allocator are not equal.
Complexity: Linear to the number of elements transferred.
Note: Iterators of values obtained from list x now point to elements of this list. Iterators of this list and all the references are not invalidated.
void splice(const_iterator p, ThisType & x, const_iterator first, const_iterator last, size_type n) ;
Requires: p must point to an element contained by this list. first and last must point to elements contained in list x. n == std::distance(first, last)
Effects: Transfers the range pointed by first and last from list x to this list, before the the element pointed by p. No destructors or copy constructors are called.
Throws: std::runtime_error if this' allocator and x's allocator are not equal.
Complexity: Constant.
Note: Iterators of values obtained from list x now point to elements of this list. Iterators of this list and all the references are not invalidated.
void reverse() ;
Effects: Reverses the order of elements in the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: This function is linear time.
Note: Iterators and references are not invalidated
void remove(const T & value) ;
Effects: Removes all the elements that compare equal to value.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Linear time. It performs exactly size() comparisons for equality.
Note: The relative order of elements that are not removed is unchanged, and iterators to elements that are not removed remain valid.
template<typename Pred> void remove_if(Pred pred) ;
Effects: Removes all the elements for which a specified predicate is satisfied.
Throws: If pred throws.
Complexity: Linear time. It performs exactly size() calls to the predicate.
Note: The relative order of elements that are not removed is unchanged, and iterators to elements that are not removed remain valid.
void unique() ;
Effects: Removes adjacent duplicate elements or adjacent elements that are equal from the list.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Linear time (size()-1 comparisons calls to pred()).
Note: The relative order of elements that are not removed is unchanged, and iterators to elements that are not removed remain valid.
template<typename BinaryPredicate> void unique(BinaryPredicate binary_pred) ;
Effects: Removes adjacent duplicate elements or adjacent elements that satisfy some binary predicate from the list.
Throws: If pred throws.
Complexity: Linear time (size()-1 comparisons equality comparisons).
Note: The relative order of elements that are not removed is unchanged, and iterators to elements that are not removed remain valid.
void merge(list< T, A > & x) ;
Requires: The lists x and *this must be distinct.
Effects: This function removes all of x's elements and inserts them in order into *this according to std::less<value_type>. The merge is stable; that is, if an element from *this is equivalent to one from x, then the element from *this will precede the one from x.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: This function is linear time: it performs at most size() + x.size() - 1 comparisons.
template<typename StrictWeakOrdering> void merge(list & x, StrictWeakOrdering comp) ;
Requires: p must be a comparison function that induces a strict weak ordering and both *this and x must be sorted according to that ordering The lists x and *this must be distinct.
Effects: This function removes all of x's elements and inserts them in order into *this. The merge is stable; that is, if an element from *this is equivalent to one from x, then the element from *this will precede the one from x.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: This function is linear time: it performs at most size() + x.size() - 1 comparisons.
Note: Iterators and references to *this are not invalidated.
void sort() ;
Effects: This function sorts the list *this according to std::less<value_type>. The sort is stable, that is, the relative order of equivalent elements is preserved.
Throws: Nothing.
Notes: Iterators and references are not invalidated.
Complexity: The number of comparisons is approximately N log N, where N is the list's size.
template<typename StrictWeakOrdering> void sort(StrictWeakOrdering comp) ;
Effects: This function sorts the list *this according to std::less<value_type>. The sort is stable, that is, the relative order of equivalent elements is preserved.
Throws: Nothing.
Notes: Iterators and references are not invalidated.
Complexity: The number of comparisons is approximately N log N, where N is the list's size.


I am currently a Arizaon State University student. My major is Digital Culture and my concentration is Media Processing. My goal after graduating from college is to either get hired by a well known gaming company or become an independent game programmer and make my own video games.
I worked as a receprionist at Jackson Hewitt. I called customers, sort through files, set up appoints, and get customers' taxes put together so the tax prepayers can file the taxes faster.
I work at EaW with Venmo as customer support agent. I respond to customers' emails and help them with any questions or isses they may have with the Venmo app.
GPA: 2.95
GPA: 3.677
I enjoy spending my free time reading and playing video games. I like to get lost with the stories the games and books provide. While play games, I like to pay attention to how it works and I like looking out for any gliches that could happen while I play.
Listening to podcasts is another activity I like to do. My most perfered genres I like to listen to is Dungeons and Dragons podcasts. They help me broaden my imagination and create my own worlds along with stories that I can use in my own games.


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Wifi: NR-Guest / RubyOnRails!
Help yourselves to beer & sodas!
Restrooms: Next to the kitchen
Trash/compost/recycling is in kitchen
What does this mean for you?
Wilfrid Landry is organizing meetups through September 2019.
Please talk to Wilfrid if you would like to present or have comments/questions.
Visit our website to see and add links, meeting notes,
and to read our Code of Conduct.
For more info on these events, check Calagator.
A mix of formal presentations, lightning talks and group discussions. (You're at one of these right now!)
Thursdays at Case Study Coffee (Sandy) in NE
An informal gathering of Ruby/Rails developers, working alongside each other. (Check Calagator for confirmation.)
Join our mailing lists to receive meeting announcements,
ask questions, and discuss things with fellow Rubyists.
They're also a great place to share or seek job opportunities.
You can find videos from past meetings on our
YouTube channel:
Follow @pdxruby on Twitter for sporadic announcements and potentially-relevant retweets about Ruby in Portland.
Tweets by @pdxrubyJoin here: pdxruby-slack.herokuapp.com
Check out Calagator, Portland's own tech calendar.
Slides are on github. PRs welcome!
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This class represents an enemy object.
More...
#include <EnemyObject.hpp>
This class represents an enemy object.
Creating an instance of this class will spawn a new enemy object in the game. It extends BoundingBoxAware to make it collidable with the player object.
◆ EnemyObject()
Constructor to construct an enemy object.
- Parameters
-
| renderer | The GraphicsEngineRenderer that is used to draw on screen. |
| player_camera | Camera component attached to the character game object. |
◆ AddComponent()
| void EnemyObject::AddComponent |
( |
Component * |
component | ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Overridden implementation for adding components. Prevents adding additional components required for the functioning of the enemy object.
- Parameters
-
| component | The component that needs to be added. |
Reimplemented from GameObject.
◆ BoundingBox()
| SDL_Rect & EnemyObject::BoundingBox |
( |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Overridden implementation to return the collision boundary of a game object.
Implements BoundingBoxAware.
◆ LoadRequiredSpriteComponents()
| void EnemyObject::LoadRequiredSpriteComponents |
( |
std::string |
sprite_location, |
|
|
ObjectAction |
action, |
|
|
int |
src_sprite_width, |
|
|
int |
src_sprite_height, |
|
|
int |
max_frames, |
|
|
int |
sprite_width, |
|
|
int |
sprite_height, |
|
|
int |
fps |
|
) |
| |
Loads the required sprite components for different enemy actions.
- Parameters
-
| sprite_location | File location of the sprite to be loaded. |
| action | The action for which the sprite component has to be attached. |
| src_sprite_width | Source width of the sprite. |
| src_sprite_height | Source height of the sprite. |
| max_frames | Maximum number of frames of the sprite rendering. |
| sprite_width | Rendering sprite width. |
| sprite_height | Rendering sprite height. |
| fps | Rendering FPS of the sprite. |
◆ Render()
| void EnemyObject::Render |
( |
SDL_Renderer * |
renderer | ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Overridden implementation for per-frame render for player object. Contains logic for animating sprites for the enemy object.
- Parameters
-
| renderer | The SDL_Renderer that is used to draw on-screen. |
Reimplemented from GameObject.
◆ Update()
| void EnemyObject::Update |
( |
float |
delta_time | ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Overridden implementation for per-frame update method.
- Parameters
-
| delta_time | The time passed between two frames. |
Reimplemented from GameObject.
◆ UpdateFromEvent()
| void EnemyObject::UpdateFromEvent |
( |
SDL_Event & |
event | ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Overridden implementation for per-frame user based event update. Handles user inputs for the player object.
- Parameters
-
| event | The user based event that needs to be processed. |
Reimplemented from GameObject.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


{% include "layouts/header.html" %} {% block __PAGE_CONTENT__ %}{% endblock %} {% include "layouts/footer.html" %}


@(user: User) @main("Gender Change Success")(new ArrayList())(new ArrayList()) {
Gender successfully changed


public interface BlobContainer
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
boolean |
blobExists(java.lang.String blobName)
Tests whether a blob with the given blob name exists in the container.
|
void |
deleteBlob(java.lang.String blobName)
Deletes a blob with giving name, if the blob exists.
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,BlobMetaData> |
listBlobs()
Lists all blobs in the container.
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,BlobMetaData> |
listBlobsByPrefix(java.lang.String blobNamePrefix)
Lists all blobs in the container that match the specified prefix.
|
void |
move(java.lang.String sourceBlobName,
java.lang.String targetBlobName)
Renames the source blob into the target blob.
|
BlobPath |
path()
Gets the
BlobPath that defines the implementation specific paths to where the blobs are contained. |
java.io.InputStream |
readBlob(java.lang.String blobName)
Creates a new
InputStream for the given blob name. |
void |
writeBlob(java.lang.String blobName,
java.io.InputStream inputStream,
long blobSize)
Reads blob content from the input stream and writes it to the container in a new blob with the given name.
|
BlobPath path()
BlobPath
that defines the implementation specific paths to where the blobs are contained.boolean blobExists(java.lang.String blobName)
blobName
- The name of the blob whose existence is to be determined.true
if a blob exists in the BlobContainer
with the given name, and false
otherwise.java.io.InputStream readBlob(java.lang.String blobName) throws java.io.IOException
InputStream
for the given blob name.blobName
- The name of the blob to get an InputStream
for.InputStream
to read the blob.java.nio.file.NoSuchFileException
- if the blob does not existjava.io.IOException
- if the blob can not be read.void writeBlob(java.lang.String blobName, java.io.InputStream inputStream, long blobSize) throws java.io.IOException
IOException
will be thrown.blobName
- The name of the blob to write the contents of the input stream to.inputStream
- The input stream from which to retrieve the bytes to write to the blob.blobSize
- The size of the blob to be written, in bytes. It is implementation dependent whether
this value is used in writing the blob to the repository.java.nio.file.FileAlreadyExistsException
- if a blob by the same name already existsjava.io.IOException
- if the input stream could not be read, or the target blob could not be written to.void deleteBlob(java.lang.String blobName) throws java.io.IOException
blobName
- The name of the blob to delete.java.nio.file.NoSuchFileException
- if the blob does not existjava.io.IOException
- if the blob exists but could not be deleted.java.util.Map<java.lang.String,BlobMetaData> listBlobs() throws java.io.IOException
BlobMetaData
, containing basic information about each blob.java.io.IOException
- if there were any failures in reading from the blob container.java.util.Map<java.lang.String,BlobMetaData> listBlobsByPrefix(java.lang.String blobNamePrefix) throws java.io.IOException
blobNamePrefix
- The prefix to match against blob names in the container.BlobMetaData
, containing basic information about each blob.java.io.IOException
- if there were any failures in reading from the blob container.void move(java.lang.String sourceBlobName, java.lang.String targetBlobName) throws java.io.IOException
BlobContainer
for which atomicity can be guaranteed is the
FsBlobContainer
.sourceBlobName
- The blob to rename.targetBlobName
- The name of the blob after the renaming.java.io.IOException
- if the source blob does not exist, the target blob already exists,
or there were any failures in reading from the blob container.


The password is not correct!
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SIGRETURN
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)
Updated: 2013-07-30
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
sigreturn - return from signal handler and cleanup stack frame
SYNOPSIS
int sigreturn(unsigned long __unused);
DESCRIPTION
When the Linux kernel creates the stack frame for a signal handler, a
call to
sigreturn()
is inserted into the stack frame so that upon
return from the signal handler,
sigreturn()
will be called.
This
sigreturn()
call undoes everything that was
done---changing the process's signal mask, switching stacks (see
sigaltstack(2))---in
order to invoke the signal handler:
it restores the process's signal mask, switches stacks,
and restores the process's context (registers, processor flags),
so that the process directly resumes execution
at the point where it was interrupted by the signal.
RETURN VALUE
sigreturn()
never returns.
FILES
/usr/src/linux/arch/i386/kernel/signal.c
/usr/src/linux/arch/alpha/kernel/entry.S
CONFORMING TO
sigreturn()
is specific to Linux and should not be used in programs intended to be
portable.
NOTES
The
sigreturn()
call is used by the kernel to implement signal handlers.
It should
never
be called directly.
Better yet, the specific use of the
__unused
argument varies depending on the architecture.
SEE ALSO
kill(2),
restart_syscall(2),
sigaltstack(2),
signal(2),
signal(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- FILES
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:45 GMT, September 18, 2014


SQL is not meant to generate graphics, for sure; but I see some cases where generating non-tabular output can be desirable, as I will show in future posts.
I'd like to explain the basics of working SQL graphics: it is actually possible to do whatever you like. How?
Coordinates system
We'll now develop a coordinates system using SQL. By producing this, I will have proven my point that anything is possible, and will provide an additional proof of concept.
To start with generating coordinates, I'll need a helper table: a numbers table (tinyint_asc, example, with numbers ranging 0..255).
We'll strive to produce a 10x10 coordinate matrix. To do this, we'll self-join the numbers table against itself, and use a helper variable to set the size of the matrix.
SELECT * FROM tinyint_asc numbers1, tinyint_asc numbers2, (select @size := 10) sel_size WHERE numbers1.value < @size AND numbers2.value < @size ; +-------+-------+-------------+ | value | value | @size := 10 | +-------+-------+-------------+ | 0 | 0 | 10 | | 1 | 0 | 10 | | 2 | 0 | 10 | | 3 | 0 | 10 | | 4 | 0 | 10 | | 5 | 0 | 10 | | 6 | 0 | 10 | | 7 | 0 | 10 | | 8 | 0 | 10 | | 9 | 0 | 10 | | 0 | 1 | 10 | | 1 | 1 | 10 | | 2 | 1 | 10 | | 3 | 1 | 10 | | 4 | 1 | 10 | | 5 | 1 | 10 | | 6 | 1 | 10 | ... | 7 | 8 | 10 | | 8 | 8 | 10 | | 9 | 8 | 10 | | 0 | 9 | 10 | | 1 | 9 | 10 | | 2 | 9 | 10 | | 3 | 9 | 10 | | 4 | 9 | 10 | | 5 | 9 | 10 | | 6 | 9 | 10 | | 7 | 9 | 10 | | 8 | 9 | 10 | | 9 | 9 | 10 | +-------+-------+-------------+
Next step will be to present the coordinates in a slightly different way (this is just eyecandy):
SELECT CONCAT(numbers2.value, '.', numbers1.value) FROM tinyint_asc numbers1, tinyint_asc numbers2, (select @size := 10) sel_size WHERE numbers1.value < @size AND numbers2.value < @size ; +---------------------------------------------+ | CONCAT(numbers2.value, '.', numbers1.value) | +---------------------------------------------+ | 0.0 | | 0.1 | | 0.2 | | 0.3 | | 0.4 | | 0.5 | | 0.6 | | 0.7 | | 0.8 | | 0.9 | | 1.0 | | 1.1 | | 1.2 | | 1.3 | | 1.4 | | 1.5 | | 1.6 | | 1.7 | ...
Time to turn this into a coordinates system:
SELECT GROUP_CONCAT( CONCAT(numbers2.value, '.', numbers1.value) ORDER BY numbers1.value SEPARATOR ' ') AS coordinates FROM tinyint_asc numbers1, tinyint_asc numbers2, (select @size := 10) sel_size WHERE numbers1.value < @size AND numbers2.value < @size GROUP BY numbers2.value ; +-----------------------------------------+ | coordinates | +-----------------------------------------+ | 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 | | 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 | | 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 | | 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 | | 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 4.9 | | 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.8 5.9 | | 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.7 6.8 6.9 | | 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 7.8 7.9 | | 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 8.6 8.7 8.8 8.9 | | 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6 9.7 9.8 9.9 | +-----------------------------------------+
The above is all we need to generate any graphics we like. Just use your favorite mathematical function, apply analytic geometry and make it happen. Instead or presenting the coordinates, use them to decide what should be presented.
Proof of concept
To show that the above sentence is actually very simple, I'll show how to draw a circle using the SQL coordinates. The well known circle formula says:
(x-x0)² + (y-y0)² = rad²x0, y0 being the circle's central coordinates, rad being the radius.


As part of our ongoing effort to provide better support and services, we would like to request some details from you.


Alien Resurrection (1997) Rating: 3.0 stars (out of 4.0) ******************************** Key to rating system: 2.0 stars Debatable 2.5 stars Some people may like it 3.0 stars I liked it 3.5 stars I am biased in favor of the movie 4.0 stars I felt the movie's impact personally or it stood out ********************************* A Movie Review by David Sunga
Directed by: Jean-Pierre Jeunet
Written by: Joss Whedon
Starring: Sigourney Weaver, Winona Ryder
Ingredients: Drooling indestructable giant alien instectoids, trapped band of humans in a spaceship
Synopsis: For those of you unfamiliar with the ‘Alien' series, every ‘Alien' movie is basically the same formula: in each movie a small crew of humans including Ellen Ripley (Sigourney Weaver) is trapped on a spaceship or planet full of drooling, big, alien insectoids. In the gloomy third film of the series a morose Ellen Ripley gets impregnated with alien DNA and kills herself. This fourth film, ‘Alien: Resurrection,' picks up where the third one left off. In ‘Alien: Resurrection' a military/scientific mission makes a living clone from the dead Ripley in order to extract an alien fetus from her for DNA research. This leads to a situation where a small multiethnic crew of humans including clone Ripley is trapped on a spaceship chock full of predatory alien insectoids. The twist is, because of DNA foul-ups, Ripley is now part alien (she has heightened senses and her blood corrodes metal), and the Aliens are part human (one skull-faced alien thinks Ripley is Mommy). Also we get to see aliens ambush humans underwater in a flooded compartment. In a subplot, Winona Ryder plays a waif-like smuggler wannabe who doesn't reveal her mysterious past until the end of the movie. The humans are trying to reach a small escape vessel on the other end of the spaceship. Can they reach it before the aliens pick them off one by one?
Opinion: Prior to this film, the best movie of the entire ‘Alien' series was probably number two: ‘Aliens' (1986, director James Cameron; it was about a small multiethnic crew of humans including clone Ripley on a planet full of predatory aliens) because of it's roller coaster thrills and shootem up style. Next best was the original ‘Alien' (1979, director Ridley Scott), a decent sci fi flick. And coming in last was the depressing ‘Alien 3' (1992, director David Fincher). Now that I've seen ‘Alien: Resurrection,' I place it in second, right behind ‘Aliens' (1986, James Cameron). On the plus side, the special effects were fine, and Sigourney Weaver did a good job acting. On the minus side, there's only so much you can expect from the same formula the fourth time in a row. And the dialogue's pretty stiff ("You have a monster in your chest. Then you die."). This one's strictly formula, but has enough chase scenes to be entertaining. Kinda funny, but French director Jean-Pierre Jeunet (best known for ‘The City of the Lost Children') likes to put in little comic touches such as military generals that wake up with more hair on their arms and chest than the average orangutan, and security doors that identify by breathalyzer.
Reviewed by David Sunga November 26, 1997
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


What's the Difference Between a Pre-Order and an MVP?
You may have a great idea for a product but no money to actually produce it. You could attempt to raise funding from investors, but then you’ll have to give up a significant portion of what you might earn from your product (and control). Offering your customers a chance to fund the production of what you’re selling can help you get your product out into the world, and still make some money in the process. Even better, a pre-order can effectively show you if there’s a demand for what you want to build. If not enough people are prepared to pre-order your product, you can cancel the project and move on to something that makes more sense.
In that way, a pre-order shares some characteristics with a minimum viable product. Both will help you establish the long-term viability of a product, before you invest too much effort in building it.
Contents
Pre-Orders Are Easy to Do
You can start a pre-order for a product with nothing more than a landing page and a payment processor. And you don’t have to have technical skills to set up either: crowd-funding platforms are essentially generators for pre-order pages. Sites like Kickstarter and Indiegogo are a great way to sell a product before it’s actually created, especially since most sites prefer campaigns for products where production is the only step left to complete.
The downside to pre-orders is that your potential customers have to trust that you’ll be able to follow through on what you’ve promised. Even on big crowd-funding sites, where projects are vetted thoroughly, there have been plenty of situations where companies just weren’t able to deliver on what they promised during the fundraising process.
Why an MVP Still Makes Sense
The real concern with offering a pre-order, rather than a minimum viable product, is that you can’t easily prove that you can build the product you’re offering. A minimum viable product shows your customers that you can put together exactly what you’re offering — as well as proving to you that your approach to putting together your larger product will most likely work.
If you know exactly what you’re doing and the only factor you want to test is whether there is a market for what you’re offering, a pre-order makes a lot of sense. Otherwise, a minimum viable product may be a better approach, even if it does require more investment of your time upfront.
<hr>


The Dog Resort was established in 2009 by Mona Elassiouti under very unusual circumstances. She
received a call from the facility where her dog was boarding at the time, informing her that the
owner had suddenly came in, took all the equipment and files, and announced that the business was
immediately closed.
With a full house of Christmas dog boarders and staff who would no
longer be paid, Mona did not think twice about dipping into her own savings to finance the operation
to ensure that the dogs continued to receive care.
A lifelong dog advocate and enthusiast, Mona now considers herself to have received
a gift from God. For two long months, Mona depleted her savings to provide services purchased from
the previous owner. On March 1st, 2009, Mona signed a lease with the property owner, and The Dog Resort
was born.
The Dog Resort specializes in providing care to rescue dogs and special needs dogs. The Dog Resort donates thousands of dollars to shelters through charity fundraising and participates in volunteer charity work.
The Dog Resort doesn’t charge extra to care for special needs dogs. The Dog Resort has one of the largest outdoor play areas in Seattle.
The Dog Resort provides free-range daycare and kennel-free boarding. The Dog Resort doesn’t discriminate based on breed.
Best of Western Washington in Doggie Daycare
2011
2013
Seattle A-List Current Ranking
#1 of 11 in Best Boarding
#2 of 114 in Best Doggie Daycare
The Talk of the Town Award for Excellence in Customer Satisfaction (7 years and counting!)
2010 2014
2011 2015
2012 2016
2013
"This place is so caring to my dog and makes sure he is taken care of. The staff is so friendly and I can tell from how he reacts to them that they treat my dog so well. This really is a great place."
"This is a great place to bring our lab mix Gracie. She always come back tired and happy. Notably, when we were unable to pick up Gracie from an extended trip. The people at The Dog Resort were more than happy to work with us and keep Gracie feeling loved. I highly recommend bringing your dog here. "
"I love this place because everyone is friendly and caring and treats me and my dog with sincerity. They provide comforting and personal interactions with both owner and pet. I really appreciate that they will check in with me "
"Great hours, open very earily, convenient location And friendly staff. We drop our two, four legged children there twice a week. They love going and are always well worn when we go to pick them up."
"The staff is all very outgoing and caring, and my once shy dog as now turned in to an outgoing girl! The hours for pick up and drop off are some of the best in the city, and I love knowing that I can leave her over night at her favorite play place if I am going to be stuck at work really late. I would highly recommend them to anyone looking for an awesome north end day care!"


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Find deals, manage quotes and find everything health insurance related here.
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|
Operating System Management Tools
|
Softwaretrace process management header file. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | SWTPROC_STAT_INFO |
| struct | SWTPROC_PROCESS_INFO |
| struct | SWTPROC_MGT |
| union | SWTPROC_MGT::mgt |
Macros | |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_STRING_TERMINATOR_C '\0' |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MAJOR_V3 3 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MAJOR_V2 2 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MINOR_V3 3 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MINOR_V4 4 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MINOR_V5 5 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MINOR_V6 6 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_MAX_WRKBUF 1024 |
| #define | SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_V1 1 |
| #define | SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_V2 2 |
| #define | SWTPROC_STAT_INFO_V1 1 |
| #define | SWTPROC_STAT_INFO_V2 2 |
| #define | SWTPROC_STAT_INFO_CURRENT SWTPROC_STAT_INFO_V1 |
| #define | SWTRPCCMGT_TASK_COMM_LEN 32 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_STAT_FMT_PRE_KV33 "%d %s %c %d %d %d %d %d %u %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %llu %lu %ld %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %d %d %u %u %llu %lu %ld" |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_STAT_FMT_KV33_EXTRA "%lu %lu %lu" |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_STAT_FMT_KV35_EXTRA "%lu %lu %lu %lu %d" |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_STAT_FMT_KV33 "%d %s %c %d %d %d %d %d %u %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %llu %lu %ld %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %d %d %u %u %llu %lu %ld %lu %lu %lu" |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_STAT_FMT "%d %s %c %d %d %d %d %d %u %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %llu %lu %ld %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %d %d %u %u %llu %lu %ld %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %d" |
| #define | SWTRPROCMG_ALL_STATES 'A' |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_SMALL_WRKBUF 64 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_FIELD_PID 1 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_FIELD_FILENAME 2 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_FIELD_STATE 3 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_FIELD_PPID 4 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_FIELD_PROCESS_GROUP 5 |
| #define | SWTRPOCMGT_DEFAULT_MAX_PID 65536 |
| #define | SWTRPCCMGT_DEFAULT_REALLOC_UNIT_SIZE 10 |
| #define | SWTRPCCMGT_SUCCESS 0 |
| #define | SWTRPCCMGT_FAILURE -1 |
| #define | SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_CURRENT_VERSION 1 |
| #define | SWTPROC_INIT_MGTCTRL(a) swtrprcmgt_init_ctrl(a,SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_CURRENT_VERSION) |
| #define | SWTPROC_INIT_MGTCTRL_V1(a) swtrprcmgt_init_ctrl(a,SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_V1) |
| #define | SWTPROC_INIT_MGTCTRL_V2(a) swtrprcmgt_init_ctrl(a,SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_V2) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct SWTPROC_STAT_INFO | SWTPROC_STAT_INFO |
| typedef struct SWTPROC_PROCESS_INFO | SWTPROC_PROCESS_INFO |
| typedef struct SWTPROC_MGT | SWTPROC_MGT |
Functions | |
| int | swtrprcmgt_count_children (SWTPROC_MGT *ctrl, pid_t pid, char state) |
| int | swtrprcmgt_get_process_stat (SWTPROC_MGT *ctrl, pid_t pid, SWTPROC_STAT_INFO *proc_info) |
| int | swtrprcmgt_init_ctrl (SWTPROC_MGT *ctrl, int version) |
| Initialize the process managment control block. Under under Linux the /proc file system is used. Under FreeBSD the sysctl mibs are used my the underlying routines. More... | |
| int | swtrprcmgt_reapzombie_status (SWTPROC_MGT *ctrl, pid_t pid, SWTPROC_PROCESS_INFO **child_info) |
| int | swtrprcmgt_set_maxpid (SWTPROC_MGT *ctrl) |
| int | swtrprcmgt_set_kernel_version (SWTPROC_MGT *ctrl) |
Softwaretrace process management header file.
Definition in file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTPROC_INIT_MGTCTRL | ( | a | ) | swtrprcmgt_init_ctrl(a,SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_CURRENT_VERSION) |
Definition at line 313 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTPROC_INIT_MGTCTRL_V1 | ( | a | ) | swtrprcmgt_init_ctrl(a,SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_V1) |
Definition at line 314 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTPROC_INIT_MGTCTRL_V2 | ( | a | ) | swtrprcmgt_init_ctrl(a,SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_V2) |
Definition at line 315 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTPROC_STAT_INFO_CURRENT SWTPROC_STAT_INFO_V1 |
Definition at line 61 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTPROC_STAT_INFO_V1 1 |
Definition at line 59 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTPROC_STAT_INFO_V2 2 |
Definition at line 60 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPCCMGT_DEFAULT_REALLOC_UNIT_SIZE 10 |
Definition at line 97 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPCCMGT_FAILURE -1 |
Function/Operation failed.
Definition at line 101 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_CURRENT_VERSION 1 |
Definition at line 102 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_V1 1 |
Definition at line 57 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPCCMGT_STRUCT_V2 2 |
Definition at line 58 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPCCMGT_SUCCESS 0 |
Function/Operation succeeded.
Definition at line 99 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPCCMGT_TASK_COMM_LEN 32 |
Max length of the comm field This value needs to be >= TASK_COMM_LEN in linux/sched.h
Definition at line 73 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_DEFAULT_MAX_PID 65536 |
Definition at line 96 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_FIELD_FILENAME 2 |
Definition at line 91 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_FIELD_PID 1 |
PID Field ID
Definition at line 90 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_FIELD_PPID 4 |
PPID Field ID
Definition at line 94 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_FIELD_PROCESS_GROUP 5 |
Definition at line 95 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_FIELD_STATE 3 |
Definition at line 92 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MAJOR_V2 2 |
Definition at line 49 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MAJOR_V3 3 |
Definition at line 48 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MINOR_V3 3 |
Definition at line 50 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MINOR_V4 4 |
Definition at line 51 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MINOR_V5 5 |
Definition at line 52 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_KERNEL_MINOR_V6 6 |
Definition at line 53 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_MAX_WRKBUF 1024 |
Maximum work buf size.
Definition at line 56 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_SMALL_WRKBUF 64 |
Small work buf size.
Definition at line 88 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_STAT_FMT "%d %s %c %d %d %d %d %d %u %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %llu %lu %ld %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %d %d %u %u %llu %lu %ld %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %d" |
Format string for parsing the stat record. Kernel V3.5 and higher.
Definition at line 84 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_STAT_FMT_KV33 "%d %s %c %d %d %d %d %d %u %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %llu %lu %ld %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %d %d %u %u %llu %lu %ld %lu %lu %lu" |
Format string for parsing the stat record. Kernel V3.3 and higher.
Definition at line 81 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_STAT_FMT_KV33_EXTRA "%lu %lu %lu" |
Definition at line 78 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_STAT_FMT_KV35_EXTRA "%lu %lu %lu %lu %d" |
Definition at line 79 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_STAT_FMT_PRE_KV33 "%d %s %c %d %d %d %d %d %u %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %ld %llu %lu %ld %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %lu %d %d %u %u %llu %lu %ld" |
Format string for parsing the stat record. Pre Kernel V3.3
Definition at line 76 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPOCMGT_STRING_TERMINATOR_C '\0' |
C String Terminator.
Definition at line 47 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| #define SWTRPROCMG_ALL_STATES 'A' |
Dummy state to get all child processes
Definition at line 86 of file swtrprocmgt.h.
| typedef struct SWTPROC_MGT SWTPROC_MGT |
Structure for passing common parameters to functions.
| typedef struct SWTPROC_PROCESS_INFO SWTPROC_PROCESS_INFO |
Process, child process and child process status
| typedef struct SWTPROC_STAT_INFO SWTPROC_STAT_INFO |
| int swtrprcmgt_count_children | ( | SWTPROC_MGT * | ctrl, |
| pid_t | pid, | ||
| char | state | ||
| ) |
| int swtrprcmgt_get_process_stat | ( | SWTPROC_MGT * | ctrl, |
| pid_t | pid, | ||
| SWTPROC_STAT_INFO * | proc_info | ||
| ) |
| int swtrprcmgt_init_ctrl | ( | SWTPROC_MGT * | ctrl, |
| int | version | ||
| ) |
Initialize the process managment control block. Under under Linux the /proc file system is used. Under FreeBSD the sysctl mibs are used my the underlying routines.
| ctrl | Pointer to control block. |
| version | Version of the control block to initialize. |
Definition at line 20 of file init_ctrl.c.
| int swtrprcmgt_reapzombie_status | ( | SWTPROC_MGT * | ctrl, |
| pid_t | pid, | ||
| SWTPROC_PROCESS_INFO ** | child_info | ||
| ) |
Reap the status processes in a zombie state.
| ctrl | Pointer to common parameters |
| pid | pid of the pocess to locate child processes of. |
| child_info | Pointer to the base of an array to hold pointers to SWTPROC_PROCESS_INFO structures. If NULL this will not be populated. |
Note: The function is only interested in the pid ppid and state fields. pid is field 1 comm is field 2 state is field 3 ppid is field 4 sample: 70409 (someproc) S 66024
Definition at line 33 of file reapzombie_status.c.
| int swtrprcmgt_set_kernel_version | ( | SWTPROC_MGT * | ctrl | ) |
Definition at line 11 of file set_kernel_version.c.
| int swtrprcmgt_set_maxpid | ( | SWTPROC_MGT * | ctrl | ) |
Get max PID allowed by the system. The max pid is stored in /proc/sys/kernel/pid_max This function reads the value and stores in max_pid in the control block. if an error occurs the value SWTRPOCMGT_DEFAULT_MAX_PID is set.
For FreeBSD sysctl is used it can also be used on Linux to obtain the max pid value but we use the proc file system under Linux for consistency.
| ctrl | Pointer Control Block for the library. |
Definition at line 31 of file getmaxpid.c.


Formatting Test Post
This is a post to test various formatting.
Here is some python
from rdflib import Graph
g = Graph()
g.parse("m5.nt", format="nt")
print(len(g))
print("Writing n3...")
with open("movies.n3", "w") as f:
f.write(g.serialize(format="n3"))
print("Wrote n3")
print("writing turtle")
with open("movies.turtle", "w") as f:
f.write(g.serialize(format="turtle"))
print("wrote turtle")
print("writing xml")
with open("movies.xml", "w") as f:
f.write(g.serialize(format="xml"))
print("wrote xml")
| Markdown | Less | Pretty |
|---|---|---|
| Still | renders |
nicely |
| 1 | 2 | 3 |
this is a block quote this is still part of the block quote?
this is another line in the block quote


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There are two stable isotopes of carbon: 12C and 13C, and one naturally occurring radionuclide: 14C. The half life of 14C is only 5,730 years, which is orders of magnitude shorter than the age of the Earth. Therefore, no primordial radiocarbon remains and all 14C is cosmogenic (see Section 8 for related methods). The main production mechanism is through secondary cosmic ray neutron reactions with 14N in the stratosphere: 714N (n,p) 614C. Any newly formed 14C rapidly mixes with the rest of the atmosphere creating a spatially uniform carbon composition, which is incorporated into plants and the animals that eat them. Prior to the industrial revolution, a gram of fresh organic carbon underwent 13.56 (β−) decays per minute. When a plant dies, it ceases to exchange carbon with the atmosphere and the 14C concentration decays with time according to Equation 2.2:
|
| (4.1) |
where λ14 = 0.120968 ka−1. Thus, the radiocarbon concentration is directly proportional to the radioactivity, which can be measured by β-counting. This can then be used to calculate the radiocarbon age by rearranging Equation 2.3:
|
| (4.2) |
where (d14C∕dt)∘ is the original level of β activity. This method was
developed by Willard Libby in 1949, for which he was awarded the Nobel
Prize in 1960. As mentioned before, (d14C∕dt)∘ was 13.56 prior to the
industrial revolution, when thousands of tonnes of ‘old’ carbon were
injected into the atmosphere, resulting in a gradual lowering of the
radiocarbon concentration until 1950, when nuclear testing produced an
opposite effect, leading to a doubling of the atmospheric 14C activity in
1963. Since the banning of atmospheric nuclear testing, radiocarbon
concentrations have steadily dropped until today, where they have almost
fallen back to their pre-industrial levels. But even prior to these
anthropogenic effects, 14C concentrations underwent relatively large
fluctuations as a result of secular variations of the Earth’s magnetic field
and, to a lesser extent, Solar activity. These variations in (d14C∕dt)∘ can be
corrected by comparison with a precisely calibrated production rate curve,
which was constructed by measuring the 14C activity of tree rings
(dendrochronology).
Since the 1980’s, β-counting has been largely replaced by accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS, see Section 3.1), in which the 14C concentration is measured directly relative to a stable isotope such as 13C. Although this has not significantly pushed back the age range of the radiocarbon method, it has nevertheless revolutionised the technique by reducing the sample size requirements by orders of magnitude. It is now possible to analyse individual seeds or tiny fragments of precious objects such as the Turin Shroud, which was dated at AD1260-1390.
Trace amounts of Rb and Sr are found in most minerals as substitutions for major elements with similar chemical properties. Rb is an alkali metal that forms single valent positive ions with an ionic radius of 1.48 Å, which is similar to K+ (1.33 Å). Rb is therefore frequently found in K-bearing minerals such as micas, K-feldspar and certain clay minerals. Strongly evolved alkalic rocks such as syenites, trachites and rhyolites often contain high Rb concentrations. Rb contains two isotopes of constant abundance: 85Rb (72.1854%) and 87Rb (27.8346%). Sr is an alkaline earth metal that forms bivalent positive ions with a radius of 1.13 Å, similar to Ca2+ (ionic radius 0.99 Å). It therefore substitutes Ca2+ in many minerals such as plagioclase, apatite, gypsum and calcite in sites with 8 neighbours, but not in pyroxene where Ca2+ has a coordination number of 6. Native Sr2+ can also subsitute K+ in feldspars (where radiogenic Sr is expected to be found), but this substitution is limited and requires the simultaneous replacement of Si4+ by Al3+ in order to preserve electric neutrality. Sr therefore predominantly occurs in Ca-rich undifferentiated rocks such as basalts. Sr contains four isotopes (84Sr, 86Sr, 87Sr and 88Sr) with variable abundance due to the variable amount of radiogenic 87Sr. However, the non-radiogenic 84Sr/86Sr and 86Sr/88Sr-ratios are constant with values of 0.056584 and 0.1194, respectively. The Rb-Sr chronometer is based on the radioactive decay of 87Rb to 87Sr:
|
| (4.3) |
Where ν indicates an antineutrino. The number of radiogenic 87Sr atoms produced by this reaction after a time t is given by:
|
| (4.4) |
where 87Rb is the actual number of 87Rb atoms per unit weight and λ87 is the decay constant 1.42 × 10−11 a−1 (t1∕2 = 4.88×1010a). In addition to this radiogenic 87Sr, most samples will also contain some ‘ordinary’ Sr. The total number of 87Sr atoms measured is therefore given by:
|
| (4.5) |
with 87Sr∘ the initial 87Sr present at the time of isotopic closure. Combining Equations 4.5 and 4.3, we obtain:
|
| (4.6) |
Dividing this by the non-radiogenic 86Sr yields
|
| (4.7) |
The method can be applied to single minerals or to whole rocks. Given the very long half life, the optimal time scale ranges from the formation of the solar system to the late Palaeozoic (300-400 Ma). To measure a Rb/Sr age, the weight percentage of Rb is measured by means of X-ray fluorescence, ICP-OES or similar techniques, and the 87Sr/86Sr ratio is determined by mass spectrometry (isotope dilution). The 87Rb/86Sr-ratio is then calculated as:
|
| (4.8) |
Where Ab(⋅) signifies ‘abundance’ and A(⋅) ‘atomic weight’.
Equation 4.8 can be used in one of two ways. A first method is to use an assumed value for (87Sr∕86Sr)∘, based on the geological context of the sample. This method is only reliable for samples with a high Rb/Sr ratio (e.g., biotite) because in that case, a wrong value for (87Sr∕86Sr)∘ has only a minor effect on the age. A second and much better method is to analyse several minerals of the same sample and plot them on a (87Rb∕86Sr) vs. (87Sr∕86Sr) diagram (Figure 4.1). Due to Equation 4.7, this should form a linear array (the so-called isochron) with slope (eλ87t − 1) and intercept (87Sr∕86Sr)∘. Both parameters can be determined by linear regression, allowing us to quantify the ‘goodness of fit’ of the data and obviating the need to assume any initial Sr-ratios.
The elements Neodymium (Z=60) and Samarium (Z=62) are so-called ‘rare
earth elements’. All elements of this family have similar chemical properties.
They nearly all form 3+ ions of roughly equal albeit slightly decreasing size
with atomic number. The ionic radius of Nd and Sm is 1.08 and 1.04
Å, respectively. As the name suggests, rare earth elements rarely
form the major constituents of minerals. One notable exception is
monazite, which is a rare earth phosphate. In most cases, the rare
earth elements are found in trace amounts of up to 0.1% in apatite
[Ca5(PO4)3(OH,Cl,F)] and zircon [ZrSiO4]. Both Sm and Nd are
slightly enriched in feldspar, biotite and apatite and thus tend to be
found in higher concentrations in differentiated (alkalic) magmatic
rocks.
Because their chemical properties are so similar, geological processes are
rarely capable of fractionating the Sm and Nd concentrations. Therefore,
the Sm/Nd ratio in most rocks generally falls in a narrow range of
0.1 to 0.5 (the Sm/Nd ratio of the solar system being 0.31). One
exception is garnet, in which Sm/Nd ratios > 1 have been found. Partial
melting of mafic minerals such as pyroxene and olivine produces
lower Sm/Nd ratios in the fluid phase than the solid residue. The
Sm/Nd ratio of magmatic rocks therefore decreases with increasing
differentiation.
Natural Sm contains seven naturally occurring isotopes, three of which are radioactive (147Sm, 148Sm and 149Sm). Only 147Sm has a sufficiently short half life to be useful for geochronology. Nd also contains seven isotopes, of which only one is radioactive (144Nd) but with a very long half life. 143Nd is the radiogenic daughter of 147Sm and is formed by α-decay. This forms the basis of the Sm-Nd chronometer. Analogous to the Rb-Sr method (Equation 4.4), we can write:
|
| (4.9) |
Hence:
|
| (4.10) |
With λ147 = 6.54×10−12a−1 (t1∕2 = 1.06×1011a). Since most samples contain some initial Nd, the preferred way to calculate Sm/Nd ages is by analysing several minerals in a rock and create an isochron, similar to the Rb/Sr method (Section 4.3):
|
| (4.11) |
All measurements are done by mass spectrometry using isotope dilution.
Because of the identical atomic masses of 147Sm and 147Nd, it is
necessary to perform a chemical separation between Sm and Nd prior to
analysis.
The Sm/Nd method is generally applied to basic and ultrabasic igneous rocks (basalt, peridotite, komatiite) of Precambrian to Palaeozoic age. The method thus complements the Rb/Sr method, which is preferentially applied to acidic rock types. The Sm/Nd method can also be applied to high grade metamorphic rocks (granulites, eclogites) as well as meteorites (shergottites, nahklites). Since the rare earths are significantly less mobile than Rb and Sr, the Sm/Nd is more reliable in rocks that have been disturbed by weathering or metamorphism.


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