When we first saw "Lonely are the Brave" in 1962, my fellow Bard College students and I found it possible to appreciate the film on two levels. It was similar to Sam Peckinpah's "Ride the High Country" and other films meditating on cowboy as beloved anachronism. This cowboy is a symbol confronting all the new forces--the automobile, barbed-wire, etc.--impinging on the last bastion of freedom, the old west.
In the opening scene of "Lonely are the Brave," we see Jack Burns (Kirk Douglas) stretched out in front of a campfire with his horse by his side. His restful contemplation of the awesome beauty of the New Mexico high country is then interrupted by the raucous sound of a squadron of military jets flying in formation overhead.
On another level the film seemed to evoke some of the beat generation literature that many of us had read as high school students. In novels and poems hearkening back to Thoreau's "Walden Pond," the beats rejected civilization and embraced the simpler, freer and more rustic world of the ranch hand, hobo or forest ranger. These were the sorts of characters who cropped up in Kerouac's novels and found particular expression in the life and work of Gary Snyder, the Buddhist poet who saw the Pacific Northwest forests as a sanctuary from the corporate greed and mindlessness of the Eisenhower era.
Now--nearly 40 years later--that I have learned the full story behind the making of "Lonely are the Brave," the beat generation associations not only become more meaningful, I also understand the importance of the film to the radical movement since it brought together two disparate strands of the American left: the screenplay was by Dalton Trumbo, one of the greatest blacklisted writers in Hollywood, while the screenplay itself was based on one of Edward Abbey's anarchist/deep ecology masterpieces, "The Brave Cowboy."
The driving force behind the movie came from Kirk Douglas, who was one of the first to challenge the blacklist by insisting that Dalton Trumbo write the screenplay for "Spartacus" only 3 years earlier in 1958. Douglas, who often co-starred in mindless beefcake spectacles with Burt Lancaster, was not at all like the characters he played in films. He was the son of a Russian Jewish ragman from the Lower East Side and a product like so many in the entertainment industry of the vast cultural and social forces embodied in the New Deal radicalization.  (Lancaster was not what he appeared as well. In real life, he was bisexual and something of a radical.)
After a couple of years tending sheep, Jack Burns has come to town to break his old friend Paul out of jail. Paul is a scholar about to be transferred to a penitentiary to begin serving a two year for running a modest underground railroad for undocumented workers from Mexico.
Since the only way he can free Paul is by becoming a prisoner himself, he goes to town to find a saloon where booze and trouble often go together. He is not disappointed. As soon as he takes a seat in one such establishment to begin enjoying a bottle of whiskey with a beer chaser, a one-armed man hurls an empty bottle at his head. In keeping with a innate sense of fair play, Burns uses one arm to fight the man in a lusty barroom brawl that honors the best traditions of the Western film.
After he is arrested, he finds himself in the holding pen with Paul where he lays out his escape plan. With the two hacksaws he has smuggled inside his boots, the two should be able to break out before morning arrives. Paul demurs. He has a wife and a young son. The sentence for jail break in New Mexico is 5 years. He would prefer to serve out his term and return to a normal life. While a jail break might deliver freedom in the short run, it also would sentence him and his family to a life on the run.
Although Jack can not persuade him to break out, he himself has no qualms. With the assistance of Paul and other prisoners, he cuts through the bars to the street below. He then returns to Paul's house where he has left his horse. From there, he heads toward the mountains, beyond which Mexico and freedom await.
>From this point, the main action of the film takes place, pitting the lone resourceful cowboy against a posse made up of local lawmen and a helicopter deployed by the same airforce base whose jets disturbed his peace in the opening scene of the movie. In charge of the whole operation is Sheriff Monty Johnson (Walter Matthau) who seems to harbor a secret desire to see the prisoner escape. This is understandable since Johnson, and most of the audience watching the film, probably felt trapped by American civilization in the early 1960s. This world was described by Gary Snyder in the following terms in the poem "Front Lines":
A bulldozer grinding and slobbering Sideslipping and belching The skinned-up bodies of still-live bushes In the pay of a man >From town.
Behind is a forest that goes to the Arctic And a desert that still belongs to the Piute And here we must draw Our line
Although we identify with Jack Burns's bid for freedom, there is a foreboding sense that it will not be successful. As he climbs up the mountain with his horse in tow, we feel that he will be captured at any moment. This climb might have reminded many college students of the Myth of Sisyphus that Albert Camus had interpreted as a symbol of the existential fate of modern man. In this Greek myth the hero pushes a boulder up a hill for all eternity. Just as he is about to reach the summit and freed of his burden, the boulder comes tumbling down on him. For Camus, this represents the failure of 20th century man to achieve deliverance from the oppressive social and economic forces that control him. Even ideologies like Marxism that promised freedom only served to erect new barriers.
Although the film resonates with such overarching philosophical concerns, you have to turn to Abbey's novel to find their full expression, especially the scene in which Jack explains his decision to break jail to Paul's wife Jerry.
--- "You say you're going to hide for a few days-what does that mean? What then? Where will you go?"
Burns ate heartily; a touch of egg adorned his beard. "I can go north, west or south. Winters comin so I guess I'll go south: Chihuahua or maybe Sonora, dependin on how things look."
"What will you do down there?"
"I dunno. Just live, I guess." He swabbed his plate with a piece of bread. "I like Mexico-it's a good clean honest sorta country. I have friends there."
"But Jack-" Jerry hesitated. "You'll be back, won't you?"
"Sure. When I'm nothin but a face on the postoffice wall I'll come a-sneakin back. You'll see me comin down across the mesa out there some evening when things are peaceful."
"Don't talk to me like that.
"I don't tune my life to the numbers on a calendar."
"That's ridiculous, Jack.   What do people hunt down nowadays?"
"Coyotes," Burns said. "With cyanide guns." He finished his coffee and wiped his mouth. "I better get a move on." ---
Another important distinction between the novel and the film is that both Paul and Jack are self-professed anarchists in the novel. Although Jack is not prone to discuss politics, it is clear that his political beliefs underpin his unquenchable desire for personal freedom. His friend Paul is much more the ideologue, who is in jail not for harboring undocumented workers but for refusing to register with the draft in 1948. Despite having served in the military during WWII, both Paul and Jack feel that a peacetime draft is the first step toward militarizing American society. They were right, of course.
Abbey's anarchistic defense of personal freedom and pristine wilderness made him a hero to the deep ecology movement, especially the wing that used sabotage against the bulldozers and other mechanized instruments of "development." His 1975 novel "The Monkey Wrench Gang" amounted to a manifesto of Earth First activism. To defend the American West against a Big Government/Big Business, a cabal of rugged individualists choose to throw a monkey wrench into the machinery creating roads, dams, bridges and other dubious symbols of civilization.
This movement continues to this day and makes up a substantial part of the anti-WTO protests that reverberate out of Seattle. On reflection, the anarchists appear to evoke certain themes found in Abbey's literature beyond a hatred for out-of-control development. Namely, they seem to be in love with the notion of the beautiful loser embodied in Jack Burns's Sisyphean bid for freedom. Anarchism, unlike Marxism, seems less interested in strategies for victory but more in dramatic gestures that evoke personal refusal to go along with the status quo, no matter the price. For anarchists, key historical events seem to be more about defeat than victory. While Marxists commemorate October 1917, the anarchists are fixated on the defeat of the Kronstadt rebellion or the Spanish Republic. (This is something of a mystery to me since I believe that socialism must be built on victories rather than defeat. In months to come I plan to explore some of these questions as they relate more directly to anarchist ideology.)
The other thing to keep in mind is that the deep ecology movement's pursuit of aboriginal purity has led it to sometimes embrace dubious notions bordering on xenophobia. While Abbey, who played a bit part as a cop in "Lonely are the Brave", seemed to have no objection to Paul being transformed from an anarchist draft resister into a comrade of undocumented workers, he would eventually take an entirely different attitude toward immigration issues. He wrote, "It would be wise for us as American citizens to consider calling a halt to the mass influx of even more millions of hungry, ignorant, unskilled, culturally, generally impoverished people." This kind of anarchism seems to fit in neatly with the anti-immigration agenda of such mainstream outfits as the Sierra Club and the Worldwatch Institute.
Finally, it is worth considering how the logic of the lone rebel can be driven to the extreme when detached from underlying questions of class. After all, the plot of Sylvester Stallone's "First Blood" has many similarities with "Lonely are the Brave." After Rambo breaks out of jail, he manages not only to avoid capture by a posse, he shoots down a helicopter in a scene that is practically stolen from the original. With Alexander Cockburn's flirtation with the militias, these sorts of questions take on a genuine immediacy.
Louis Proyect Marxism mailing list: http://www.marxmail.org
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


curl -XPOST -H "Content-type: application/json" -d '{ "conversation": { "distinct_id": "", "properties": {} } }' 'https://api.dialoganalytics.com/v1/b/:id/conversations?token=test'
| Param | Description |
|---|---|
| distinct_id |
string Required
A unique conversation, thread or channel ID issued by the messaging platform. |
| properties |
hash Optional
Additional conversation properties. |


Civic body launches paid parking
Pilot project to be operated through private contractors
by Staff ReporterTiruchi Corporation has introduced paid street parking in Chathram Bus Stand area.
The pilot project, which is being operated through private contractors, will soon cover other parts of the city, officials say.
The move is intended to control haphazard parking of vehicles in Chathram bus stand and Singarathope.
“The project is part of Smart Cities Mission and is meant to regulate and streamline parking in the city,” said P. Sivapatham, Executive Engineer, Tiruchi Corporation.
The civic body has identified 21 locations across the city such as Thillai Nagar main road and Cantonment where parking will be ticketed soon. “Clearance from traffic police was acquired according to protocol and the first paid parking location in front of Hotel Mayas is now functional, he said.
The parking fee has been fixed at ₹5 for two-wheelers and ₹20 for four-wheelers.
Meanwhile, a section of people is demanding that it be revoked. “Instead of charging large commercial buildings that are encroaching upon the city roads, the civic body chooses to burna hole in the pocket of the people,” P. Ayyarappan, a user said.
“If they are providing a safe enclosed space for parking, such as basement of buildings, vehicle users might consider it. On the street, it is quite useless. Commercial buildings are required to have these facilities but the Corporation is allowing them to function without them,” he added.


Simple app for testing the accuracy of select gestures generated from tapping on a 2D canvas. Produces a cursor slightly down-ray from the select ray's origin and places a laser behind it. If everything is working correctly the ray should be effectively invisible since it will point directly away from the camera at the time it's created.


Wrapper and utility commands usable from profile definitons.
Support Commands
There command classes can be executed as command classes from
profile typically wrapping another command extending the
wrapped command functionality (making pseudo recursive
for Add taking into acount IDE build-in ignore list/sharability).
There is similar support package {@link org.netbeans.modules.vcs.advanced.profiles.list}
that contains support for LIST class providers (here by subclassing).


JAMES AND THE GIANT PEACH A film review by Alex Christensen Copyright 1996 Alex Christensen
Not _Nightmare_II_
3 1/2 of 4 stars; more than worthy
The pitch: "It'll be like _The_Nightmare_Before_Christmas_ meets _The_Muppets_Take_Manhattan_!"
When Tim Burton's _The_Nightmare_Before_Christmas_ was released, critics raved and gushed, loving the wonderful music by Danny Elfman, the ingenious story by Tim Burton, and the intriguing, dark, visually stunning stop-motion of Henry Selick. It was compared with _The_Cabinet_ _of_Dr._Caligari_, _The_Wizard_of_Oz_, and other fantastic classics of the screen. Recent re-viewings certainly show that the film is holding up under this pressure, and is one of those films that so captures a wide audience's imagination that it is an "instant classic." (Disney writes this under the titles of all its animated features; it has not quite been true since _Aladdin_.) The point of this introduction is to dispel any notion among those who are interested in seeing _James_and_the_Giant_Peach_ that it is another wonderful concoction in which Elfman, Burton, and Selick put their heads together to create a modern classic. This is not to denigrate the film at all. But if anyone is expecting a film remotely similar to some idea of _Tim_Burton's_The_Nightmare_Before_Christmas_Part_ _II:_The_Revenge_, there is a large disappointment waiting at the theater. Some have referred to the film congratulating Burton on his dark, startling imagery, commenting on his trademark techniques and story features, and his unique vision. But with _James_, as with the horrendous summer disaster _Batman_Forever_, any credit or blame that is assignable to Burton is as a producer, not a director or creative consultant. The vision, the story, the style--all belong to Henry Selick, and he is due all the credit for the success of _James_. As you can probably tell from the title, if you have not already read the ubiquitous Roald Dahl book upon which this film is based, it is the story of a young boy, James Henry Trotter (Paul Terry), and his adventures with a giant peach. If you don't want more of a basic plot set-up than that, you should probably skip the next paragraph. James is trapped in a horrible life with his aunts Spiker (Joanna Lumley of the BBC's fabulous _Absolutely_Fabulous_ and former Bond girl) and Sponge (Miriam Margolyes) when he is approached by "The Old Man" (Pete Postlethwaite), who offers him a sack of magic squirmy things which, he promises, will change everything. James drops the sack, however, and the squirmy things work their magic on a bunch of garden bugs and a peach tree, which produces a giant-sized peach. Magically, James is transformed into a stop-motion character and enters the peach to find the giant-sized bugs, who become his fast friends by the time the peach rolls down the hill and their journey begins. Okay, no more spoilers, you can read on now. Excellent performances are given by nearly everyone in the film, though the live-action parts are the weakest and much of that is due to Lumley and Margolyes as the evil aunts. Paul Terry is a good actor, though, and he rescues the end of the movie with sheer enthusiasm. During the stop-motion middle of the film, the voices of the characters are provided by Susan Sarandon as Miss Spider, Simon Callow as Old Green Grasshopper, _Frasier_'s Glynis Johns as the Ladybug, David Thewlis as Earthworm, Richard Dreyfuss as Caterpillar and Margolyes as Glowworm. Sarandon, especially, adds a mystery and menace remarkable for a completely vocal performance. Dreyfuss is largely wasted. His awkward, loud Brooklyn accent could have been done better by any number of actors and come off as less annoying. There is the sense, as well, that this is a very abridged, musicalized version of Dahl's book, and this is true. It means that much of the delightful conversation from the book is cut, minimizing the characterization of the bugs and so a lot of the emotional impact. It's not a fatal flaw, but it is a flaw. Also, there is a storytelling incompleteness: there should probably have been one more big stop-motion adventure episode to "round out" the structure. If you have not read the book, you should probably see the film first and then appreciate how much richer the book is. If you have read the book, do not hold the movie to the book's strictures. But what really stuns about _James_ are the visuals. The landscape is totally believable during the stop-motion segments (the live-action sets are less so). Combining computer animation, blue-screen effects, stop-motion, and live-action, _James_ is sometimes blindingly good-looking. Where it falls down is in trying to make the live-action setting recall the stop-motion setting. Selick solves this problem by ignoring it, to the detriment of the film. _James_ ultimately is a success, but for reasons much different than those which made _Nightmare_ a success. While it is true that _James_ is much darker than the usual children's movie, it is nowhere near the dark vision of _Nightmare_. This film also succeeds largely in spite of its music, while _Nightmare_ was decidedly a musical. In the end, the two films are so dissimilar that too much comparison is pointless. This film is Selick's vision while _Nightmare_ was clearly Burton's. A couple of things to look for: one character from _The_Nightmare_ _Before_Christmas_ does briefly return, but it is not nearly as cheesy as that little sentence makes it sound. And stay after the credits: it's not hard since Randy Newman's catchiest tune of the movie, "Good News," is playing, and there is a short live-action bit at the end of the movie which, though not brilliant, is worth staying for since the ticket has already been bought.
Alex Christensen http://wlu.edu/~aechrist/
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


SetMeshData()
Syntax
Result = SetMeshData(#Mesh, SubMesh, DataArray(), Flags, FirstIndex, LastIndex)Description
Set internal mesh data, like vertices, face etc.
Parameters
#Mesh The mesh to use. SubMesh The submesh to set the data to. The first submesh index is 0 (main mesh). DataArray() The array containing the data to set. It has to be an array of type "PB_MeshVertex" or "PB_MeshFace" depending of the specified flags. Flags Specifies which kind of data needs to be set. It can be one of the following values: #PB_Mesh_Vertex: DataArray() is an array of type "PB_MeshVertex". #PB_Mesh_Face : DataArray() is an array of type "PB_MeshFace".combined with:#PB_Mesh_UVCoordinate : Set the UV coordinate information (only for #PB_Mesh_Vertex flag) #PB_Mesh_Normal : Set the normal information (only for #PB_Mesh_Vertex flag) #PB_Mesh_Color : Set the color information (only for #PB_Mesh_Vertex flag)The "PB_MeshVertex" and "PB_MeshFace" structures are defined like this:Structure PB_MeshVertex x.f y.f z.f NormalX.f ; only used if #PB_Mesh_Normal flag is set NormalY.f ; NormalZ.f ; TangentX.f TangentY.f TangentZ.f u.f ; only used if #PB_Mesh_UVCoordinate flag is set v.f ; Color.l ; only used if #PB_Mesh_Color flag is set EndStructure Structure PB_MeshFace Index.l EndStructureFirstIndex, LastIndex First and last index to set the data to.
Return value
Returns nonzero on success and zero on failure.
See Also
GetMeshData()
Supported OS
All


|
GiroDeGado
|
This Class represents a Farm for the GiroDeGado software. More...
#include <farm.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~Farm () |
| virtual void | setQuery (QSqlQuery *query)=0 |
| virtual QSqlQuery * | getQuery () const =0 |
| virtual bool | queryExec (QString command)=0 |
| virtual bool | queryNext ()=0 |
| virtual bool | queryFirst ()=0 |
| virtual QString | queryValue (int pos)=0 |
| virtual void | createCattle (int earring=0, std::string breed="", std::string acquisition_date="", std::string birth_date="", int father=0, int mother=0, double weight=0.0, double value=0.0)=0 |
| virtual void | createTransaction (int number=0, double value=0.0, std::string description="", std::string date="", int cattle_earring=0)=0 |
| virtual void | createUser (std::string nickname="", std::string name="", std::string password="", std::string birth_date="", std::string type="")=0 |
| virtual void | deleteCattle (int cattle_earring)=0 |
| virtual void | deleteTransaction (int transaction_number)=0 |
| virtual void | deleteUser (std::string user_nickname)=0 |
| virtual void | setCattleEarring (int actual_cattle_earring, int new_cattle_earring)=0 |
| virtual QString | getCattleEarring (int cattle_earring) const =0 |
| virtual void | setCattleBreed (int cattle_earring, std::string cattle_breed)=0 |
| virtual QString | getCattleBreed (int cattle_earring) const =0 |
| virtual void | setCattleAcquisitionDate (int cattle_earring, std::string cattle_acquisition_date)=0 |
| virtual QString | getCattleAcquisitionDate (int cattle_earring) const =0 |
| virtual void | setCattleBirthDate (int cattle_earring, std::string cattle_birth_date)=0 |
| virtual QString | getCattleBirthDate (int cattle_earring) const =0 |
| virtual void | setCattleFather (int cattle_earring, int cattle_father)=0 |
| virtual QString | getCattleFather (int cattle_earring) const =0 |
| virtual void | setCattleMother (int cattle_earring, int cattle_mother)=0 |
| virtual QString | getCattleMother (int cattle_earring) const =0 |
| virtual void | setCattleWeight (int cattle_earring, double cattle_weight)=0 |
| virtual QString | getCattleWeight (int cattle_earring) const =0 |
| virtual void | setCattleValue (int cattle_earring, double cattle_value)=0 |
| virtual QString | getCattleValue (int cattle_earring) const =0 |
| virtual void | setTransactionNumber (int actual_transaction_number, int new_transaction_number)=0 |
| virtual QString | getTransactionNumber (int transaction_number) const =0 |
| virtual void | setTransactionValue (int transaction_number, double transaction_value)=0 |
| virtual QString | getTransactionValue (int transaction_number) const =0 |
| virtual void | setTransactionDescription (int transaction_number, std::string transaction_description)=0 |
| virtual QString | getTransactionDescription (int transaction_number) const =0 |
| virtual void | setTransactionDate (int transaction_number, std::string transaction_date)=0 |
| virtual QString | getTransactionDate (int transaction_number) const =0 |
| virtual void | setTransactionCattleEarring (int transaction_number, int transaction_cattle_earring)=0 |
| virtual QString | getTransactionCattleEarring (int transaction_number) const =0 |
| virtual void | setUserNickname (std::string actual_user_nickname, std::string new_user_nickname)=0 |
| virtual QString | getUserNickname (std::string user_nickname) const =0 |
| virtual void | setUserName (std::string user_nickname, std::string user_name)=0 |
| virtual QString | getUserName (std::string user_nickname) const =0 |
| virtual void | setUserPassword (std::string user_nickname, std::string user_password)=0 |
| virtual QString | getUserPassword (std::string user_nickname) const =0 |
| virtual void | setUserDate (std::string user_nickname, std::string user_date)=0 |
| virtual QString | getUserDate (std::string user_nickname) const =0 |
| virtual void | setUserType (std::string user_nickname, std::string user_type)=0 |
| virtual QString | getUserType (std::string user_nickname) const =0 |
| virtual int | getLastEarringAvailable ()=0 |
| virtual int | getLastNumberAvailable ()=0 |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Farm * | getFarm (QSqlQuery *query=NULL) |
This Class represents a Farm for the GiroDeGado software.
|
inlinevirtual |
This is the default destructor for the Farm Class.
|
pure virtual |
Creates a cattle and adds it to the database.
| earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
| breed | the breed of the Cattle. |
| acquisition_date | the acquisition date of the Cattle. |
| birth_date | the birth date of the Cattle. |
| father | the father's earring of the Cattle. |
| mother | the mother's earring of the Cattle. |
| weight | the weight of the Cattle. |
| value | the value of the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Creates a transaction and adds it to the database.
| id | the id of the Transaction. |
| value | the value of the Transaction. |
| description | the description of the Transaction. |
| date | the date of the Transaction. |
| cattle_earring | the cattle's earring of the Transaction. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
|
pure virtual |
Deletes a cattle from the database.
| cattle_earring | earring of the cattle that will be deleted. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Deletes a transaction from the database.
| transaction_number | number of the transaction that will be deleted. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Deletes a user from the database.
| user_nickname | nickname of the user that will be deleted. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the acquisition date of a registered Cattle in the database.
| cattle_earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the birth date of a registered Cattle in the database.
| cattle_earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the breed of a registered Cattle in the database.
| cattle_earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the earring of a registered Cattle in the database.
| cattle_earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the father's earring of a registered Cattle in the database.
| cattle_earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the mother's earring of a registered Cattle in the database.
| cattle_earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the value of a registered Cattle in the database.
| cattle_earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the weight of a registered Cattle in the database.
| cattle_earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
static |
|
pure virtual |
Returns the last available earring on the cattle table from the database.
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the last available number on the financial table from the database.
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the query attribute in the Farm Class.
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the cattle earring of a registered Transaction in the database.
| transaction_number | the number of the Transaction. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the date of a registered Transaction in the database.
| transaction_number | the number of the Transaction. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the description of a registered Transaction in the database.
| transaction_number | the number of the Transaction. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the number of a registered Transaction in the database.
| transaction_number | the number of the Transaction. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the value of a registered Transaction in the database.
| transaction_number | the number of the Transaction. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the date of a registered User in the database.
| user_nickname | the date of the current User. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the name of a registered User in the database.
| user_nickname | the name of the current User. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the nickname of a registered User in the database.
| user_nickname | the nickname of the current User. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the password of a registered User in the database.
| user_nickname | the password of the current User. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the type of a registered User in the database.
| user_nickname | the type of the current User. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Executes the exec() method of the query.
| command | the command that will be executed by the query. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Executes the first() method of the query.
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Executes the next() method of the query.
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Executes the value(pos).toString() methods of the query.
| pos | the position of the field in the current record. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the acquisition date of a registered Cattle in the database.
| cattle_earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
| cattle_acquisition_date | which will be set to the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the birth date of a registered Cattle in the database.
| cattle_earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
| cattle_birth_date | which will be set to the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the breed of a registered Cattle in the database.
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the earring of a registered Cattle in the database.
| actual_cattle_earring | the earring of the Cattle. |
| new_cattle_earring | which will be set to the Cattle. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the father's earring of a registered Cattle in the database.
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the mother's earring of a registered Cattle in the database.
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the value of a registered Cattle in the database.
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the weight of a registered Cattle in the database.
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the query attribute in the Farm Class.
| query | the query of a database. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the cattle earring of a registered Transaction in the database.
| transaction_number | the number of the Transaction. |
| transaction_cattle_earring | which will be set to the Transaction. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the date of a registered Transaction in the database.
| transaction_number | the number of the Transaction. |
| transaction_date | which will be set to the Transaction. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the description of a registered Transaction in the database.
| transaction_number | the number of the Transaction. |
| transaction_description | which will be set to the Transaction. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the number of a registered Transaction in the database.
| actual_transaction_number | the number of the Transaction. |
| new_transaction_number | which will be set to the Transaction. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the value of a registered Transaction in the database.
| transaction_number | the number of the Transaction. |
| transaction_value | which will be set to the Transaction. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the date of a registered User in the database.
| user_nickname | the nickname of the current User. |
| user_date | which will be set to the current User. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the name of a registered User in the database.
| user_nickname | the nickname of the current User. |
| user_name | which will be set to the current User. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the nickname of a registered User in the database.
| actual_user_nickname | the nickname of the current User. |
| new_user_nickname | which will be set to the current User. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the password of a registered User in the database.
| user_nickname | the nickname of the current User. |
| user_password | which will be set to the current User. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the type of a registered User in the database.
| user_nickname | the nickname of the current User. |
| user_type | which will be set to the current User. |
Implemented in FarmHandle.


{% extends request.THEME_NAME|add:'site_account_base.html' %} {% block content_header %}Logged out{% endblock%} {% block content %}
Thanks for spending some quality time with the Web site today.


Infrastructure for defining meta-data and relationships for financial instruments.
| Version: | 1.3.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), methods, quantmod (≥ 0.4-3), zoo (≥ 1.7-5), xts (≥ 0.10-0) |
| Imports: | TTR |
| Suggests: | foreach, XML (≥ <IP_ADDRESS>), testthat, timeSeries |
| Published: | 2018-01-10 |
| Author: | Brian G. Peterson [aut, cph], Peter Carl [aut, cph], Garett See [aut, cph], Ross Bennett [ctb, cre], Lance Levenson [ctb], Ilya Kipnis [ctb], Alex Petitt [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Ross Bennett <rossbennett34 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| Copyright: | (c) 2004 - 2018 |
| URL: | https://github.com/braverock/FinancialInstrument |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | FinancialInstrument results |
| Reference manual: | FinancialInstrument.pdf |
| Package source: | FinancialInstrument_1.3.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: FinancialInstrument_1.3.1.zip, r-release: FinancialInstrument_1.3.1.zip, r-oldrel: FinancialInstrument_1.3.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: FinancialInstrument_1.3.1.tgz, r-oldrel: FinancialInstrument_1.3.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | FinancialInstrument archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=FinancialInstrument to link to this page.


Welcome to College Management
Insert College Details
View All College Details
Search College By Id
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Insert Dept Detalis
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View Dept Detalis


Trezor Wallet
Export public key
Account Info
Get Address
Compose Transaction
Export Xpub Key
Select Coin:
Bitcoin
Bitcoin Cash
Litecoin
Dogecoin
Dash
Zcash
Testnet
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Account Path:
Discover Account
Get XPUB key


| < Day Day Up > |
|
[SYMBOL]
[A]
[B]
[C]
[D]
[E]
[F]
[G]
[H]
[I]
[J]
[K]
[L]
[M]
[N]
[O]
[P]
[Q]
[R]
[S]
[T]
[U]
[V]
[W]
[X]
[Y]
[Z]
object size, disk cache objects allocating to cache directories disk cache, removing from memory complete in-transit objects, cache manager page offline_mode directive offline_toggle, cache manager page open source code precompiled binaries OpenBSD file descriptors and filesystem benchmarks interception caching and openfd_objects, cache manager page Opera, manual configuration operating system interception caching and requirements origin servers |
| < Day Day Up > |


Neibars Business Search Results
All Businesses
Enock Abere
To confirm if the image was uploaded successfully, click on the just added image, and click on the link there.
Business Name: 20th
Location: 20th
Posted on: 20th
Info
To confirm if the image was uploaded successfully, click on the just added image, and click on the link there. Head Over to your account profile to create or add a business to the hood.


Documentation of traffic forecating models.
The online code is a online demo implemented on Google CoLab.
The TraffiX.ai GitHub repository contains the source code of all benchmark models and the jupyter notebook version of the tutorials.
Please contact us if you have any comments or feedback.


| changelog | download | home | install | notes |
The opentheory tool processes higher order logic theory packages.
The opentheory tool is being actively developed: the latest version is opentheory 1.4 (release 20230321). The opentheory tool is free software, released under the MIT License. To adapt the opentheory tool for your own application I recommend forking the development version.
To report a bug or request an enhancement, please file an issue at GitHub.


Squidward Tentacles is one of the main characters in the children's animated show Spongebob Squarepants. He works at the Krusty Krab as a cashier and is closely acquainted with Spongebob and Patrick. More information about Squidward can be found here at Wikipedia.
I admire Squidward because he always has to deal with Spongebob and Patrick's bullcrap and I feel like I relate to that deeply on a personal level. He isn't fakely nice to anybody and is blunt about how he feels.


1. Start from 12% off for almost everything. Only for the stock available products in the shop, No Back Orders, No Rain Checks, Strictly Limited Stock.
2. Only fans residing in New Zealand are eligible to win.
3. This campaign start from 10th Aug and closes at 12am on 31st Aug 2017 (Thursday).
4. Campaign entry is by
Sign Up to the Draw pool.
Will get bonus points to win the prizes if sharing liking and leaving a comment
for the products on the giveaway post on the ExtremePC Ltd Facebook Page.
5. All winners will be drawn on 03/09/2017 and announced within a week time.
6. The prize consists of below 12 exciting products. The total value is over $3000.
|
Code |
Brand |
Product Description |
RRP |
|
169776 |
Antec |
Antec Mercury 120 AIO Watercooling With Temperature Indicating |
$219 |
|
164075 |
AOC |
AOC i2481FXH 24" IPS Monitor 1920x1080 4ms VGA 2*HDMI Frameless |
$299 |
|
169789 |
ASUS |
ASUS ROG STRIX EVOLVE AURA SYNC RGB ERGONOMIC GAMING MOUSE |
$139 |
|
169790 |
ASUS CERBERUS V2 GAMING HEADSET - RED CERBERUS V2 HEADSET/RED |
$109 |
|
|
166615 |
Corsair |
CORSAIR GAMING K95 RGB PLATINUM MECHANICAL KEYBOARD - CHERRY MX SPEED |
$429 |
|
169762 |
DeepCool |
Deepcool Gamerstorm Dukase Liquid Case Black Built-In Liquid Cooling |
$699 |
|
168572 |
Kingston |
Kingston 240GB SSDNow UV400 SATA3 2.5 |
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|
164330 |
Netgear |
NETGEAR GS808E NIGHTHAWK S8000 GS808E 8-PORT GAMING & STREAMING SWITCH |
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154635 |
RAZER |
Razer DeathAdder Elite Gaming Mouse Ergonomic for eSports - with 16,000 dpi optical sensor |
$129 |
|
169763 |
Thermal Take |
TteSports by Thermaltake Challenger Prime RGB Combo |
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169764 |
Thermaltake Shack Pro RGB Gaming Headset |
$99 |
|
|
166755 |
Viewsonic |
VIEWSONIC VP2768 27" WQHD 2560 x 1440 WITH SUPER CLEAR IPS PANEL sRGB 99.92% COLOUR ACCURACY MONITOR |
$1099 |
7. The prize is not transferable, exchangeable nor redeemable for cash.
8. The winner will be notified by ExtremePC via Facebook Messenger and Email. The winner will need to come to ExtremePC Ltd to collect their prize. If a winner cannot be contacted within 2 working days, ExtremePC reserves the right to redraw the prize.
9. By entering the campaign, the winner agrees to their names being published and to be photographed by the Promoter and that the Promoter or promotional partners may use their name and photographs and for publicity purposes.
10. By entering this campaign you are providing information to ExtremePC Ltd and Facebook.
11. The Promoter and its associated agencies and companies will not be liable for any loss, expenses, damage, personal injury or death suffered by any person in connection with this promotion, except any liability which cannot be excluded at law.
ROC TECH Ltd T/A Extreme PC reserves the right to update this terms and conditions without prior notice.


CONSENSUS
Generate Wallet
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save this seed in a safe place offline. If you lose it, your funds will be lost forever.
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This is a sample implementation of the multi-upload plugin. Please see the README for more information on how to implement it.
Copyright (c) 2016 Emily Cain under The MIT License. Full license


This scenario demonstrates how to stream a list of photos to a network media device via PlayTo, with each photo being displayed for 10 seconds. Use the Devices charm to stream this collection of photos to a remote device.


The goal of the game is to get four of your colored disks in a row (either vertically, horizontally, or diagonally) before your opponent does.
You can choose to play against the computer or a friend during the game. If playing against the computer, you can choose the difficulty (easy or hard)
You will automatically be playing against the easy computer to start, and can choose to switch the game mode with buttons along bottom of screen
Options on play:


Cheese scores 20 to carry Akron past NC Central 57-47
by EndPlayAKRON, Ohio (AP) - Tyler Cheese had 20 points as Akron beat North Carolina Central 57-47 on Friday night.
Cheese made 10 of 11 foul shots for the Zips (2-1). He added eight rebounds.
Xeyrius Williams had 19 points, nine rebounds and three blocks for Akron. Loren Cristian Jackson scored 10.
Channel Banks, whose 16 points per game coming into the contest was second on the Zips, had only two points. He was 0 of 4 from beyond the 3-point arc.
Ty Graves had 10 points for the Eagles (1-2). Jibri Blount added eight rebounds to go with nine points.
Randy Miller, Jr., the Eagles' leading scorer entering the matchup at 21 points per game, was held to 4 points on 2-of-11 shooting.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
Elements of this story was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


Let's start breaking down the output
ls -lah
total 20K
drwxrwxrwx. 3 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 .
dr-xr-x---. 5 root root 4.0K Mar 4 19:39 ..
-rwxr-xr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file1
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file10
-rwxrwxr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file2
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file8
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file9
drwxrwxrwx. 2 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 testdir
Let's start breaking down the output
ls -lah
total 20K
drwxrwxrwx. 3 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 .
dr-xr-x---. 5 root root 4.0K Mar 4 19:39 ..
-rwxr-xr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file1
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file10
-rwxrwxr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file2
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file8
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file9
drwxrwxrwx. 2 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 testdir
Let's start breaking down the output
ls -lah
total 20K
drwxrwxrwx. 3 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 .
dr-xr-x---. 5 root root 4.0K Mar 4 19:39 ..
-rwxr-xr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file1
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file10
-rwxrwxr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file2
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file8
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file9
drwxrwxrwx. 2 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 testdir
Let's start breaking down the output
ls -lah
total 20K
drwxrwxrwx. 3 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 .
dr-xr-x---. 5 root root 4.0K Mar 4 19:39 ..
-rwxr-xr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file1
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file10
-rwxrwxr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file2
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file8
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file9
drwxrwxrwx. 2 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 testdir
Let's start breaking down the output
ls -lah
total 20K
drwxrwxrwx. 3 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 .
dr-xr-x---. 5 root root 4.0K Mar 4 19:39 ..
-rwxr-xr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file1
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file10
-rwxrwxr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file2
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file8
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file9
drwxrwxrwx. 2 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 testdir
Let's start breaking down the output
ls -lah
total 20K
drwxrwxrwx. 3 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 .
dr-xr-x---. 5 root root 4.0K Mar 4 19:39 ..
-rwxr-xr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file1
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file10
-rwxrwxr--+ 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file2
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file8
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 root root 0 Mar 4 19:39 file9
drwxrwxrwx. 2 root root 4.0K Mar 4 20:04 testdir
| d / - / l | The first field notates the file type. |
| RWX | The next three sets of three represent Read(4), Write(2), Execute(1) for the Owner, Group and Other |
| ./+/<space> | Lets the user know if there are other access methods such as FACLs or SELinux Context |
The chown command will change the owner or group ownership of a file.
chown root:root file
chown root: file
chown root file
chown :root file
The chown command will change the owner or group ownership of a file.
chown root:root file # Change user and group
chown root: file
chown root file
chown :root file
The chown command will change the owner or group ownership of a file.
chown root:root file
chown root: file # Change user and group
chown root file
chown :root file
The chown command will change the owner or group ownership of a file.
chown root:root file
chown root: file
chown root file # Change the user ownership
chown :root file
The chown command will change the owner or group ownership of a file.
chown root:root file
chown root: file
chown root file
chown :root file # Change the group ownership
The chmod command changes the mode or the permission set of a file.
Mode can be represented in symbolic or octal notations
| Symbolic | rwx, rw, r-x |
| Octal | 755, 644 |
The following are some examples of how we can use chmod
chmod 755 file
chmod u+rwx
chmod g-rwx
chmod o=rw
The following are some examples of how we can use chmod
chmod 755 file # Change the permissions to 755
chmod u+rwx
chmod g-rwx
chmod o=rw
The following are some examples of how we can use chmod
chmod 755 file
chmod u+rwx # Change the user permissions to rwx
chmod g-rwx
chmod o=rw
The following are some examples of how we can use chmod
chmod 755 file
chmod u+rwx
chmod g-rwx # Remove rwx from the group permissions
chmod o=rw
The following are some examples of how we can use chmod
chmod 755 file
chmod u+rwx
chmod g-rwx
chmod o=rw # Set the other permissions to rw
The set uid and set gid bits configure a command so that it is executed as said owner or group
The sticky bit designates that only the owner can delete the file
These permissions are set with the chmod command.
chmod o+s file
chmod g+s file
chmod +t file
chmod u+s file # Set the SUID Bit
chmod g+s file
chmod +t file
chmod o+s file
chmod g+s file # Set the SGID Bit
chmod +t file
chmod o+s file
chmod g+s file
chmod +t file # Set Sticky Bit
When you set suid and sgid you will either see a uppercase S or lowercase s. The same goes for the sticky bit, only with the letter t
| Lowercase s or t | Underlying execute bit |
| Uppercase S or T | No underlying execute bit |
Using chmod with a capital -X denotes to only set the execute bit if the execute bit is already set elsewhere in the permissions
The umask is what determines what permissions is a new file created with. They are specifying which bits are turned off by default.
umask
umask -S
umask -p
The umask is set in /etc/profile but can also be set per user or in /etc/skel
Just in case y'all haven't seen this before.
| Create | setfacl -m u:rack:rwx file |
| Read | getfacl file |
| Update | setfacl -x u:rack / setfacl -m u:rack:rw |
| Delete | setfacl -x -k -b file |
Defaults are set on a directory and they will carry through to each file under the directory.
Defaults are set by adding the -d, --default flag indicating the operations are for the default
setfacl -d -m u:rack:rwx ./testdir/
with FACLs the standard group permissions for a file represent the highest level of permissions.
FACLs are not persistent with backups! This is one of the main reasons using them is frowned upon. If they are used, they should be backed up.
# crontab -e
# Save ACLs periodically
*/20 * * * * /usr/bin/getfacl -R --absolute-names \
/var/www/vhosts > /home/user/faclbackup 2>/dev/null
If they are backed up, we should be able to restore them.
/usr/bin/setfacl --restore /home/user/faclbackup
This hCard created with the hCard creator.
Or we can talk about whiskey


Ameilia's Unicorn Farm
Name
Color
Favorite Food
Barn Location
A
B
C
D
Unicorns in my Farm
Currently Housing
0
Unicorns!
Unicorns By Barn
List of Favorite Foods


Managing Clusters Using the Go SDK with Couchbase Server
The primary means for managing clusters is through the Couchbase Web UI which provides an easy to use interface for adding, removing, monitoring and modifying buckets. In some instances you may wish to have a programmatic interface. For example, if you wish to manage a cluster from a setup script, or if you are setting up buckets in test scaffolding.
The Go SDK also comes with some convenience functionality for common Couchbase management requests.
Management operations in the Go SDK may be performed through several interfaces depending on the object:
-
ClusterManager
interface (obtained viaCluster.Manager(username, password string)
) (administrative username and password). -
BucketManager
interface (obtained viaBucket.Manager(username, password string)
) (cluster or bucket credentials).
Creating and Removing Buckets
The ClusterManager
interface may be used to create and delete buckets from the Couchbase cluster.
It is instantiated through the Cluster
's Manager
method, providing the administrative username and password.
myCluster, _ := gocb.Connect("couchbase://localhost")
clusterManager = myCluster.Manager("Administrator", "123456")
To create a bucket, use the ClusterManager
's InsertBucket(settings *BucketSettings)
method.
The BucketSettings
struct is also used to expose information about existing buckets (ClusterManager.GetBuckets()
returns a slice of settings) or to update an existing bucket (ClusterManager.UpdateBucket(settings *BucketSettings)
).
Note that any property that is not explicitly set when building the BucketSettings will use the default value.
In the case of the update, this is not necessarily the currently configured value, so you should be careful to set all properties to their correct expected values when updating an existing bucket configuration.
|
Only name
and type
parameters are mandatory for the BucketSettings
.
Here is the list of parameters available:
-
Name
: The name of the bucket (mandatory to create one, cannot be updated). -
Type
: The type of the bucket (mandatory to create one, cannot be changed). Defaults toBucketType.Couchbase
, but can also beBucketType.Memcached
to create a cache bucket. -
Quota
: How much memory should each node use for the bucket. This number is specified in megabytes. -
Password
: If specified, makes this bucket password protected, forcing future connects (using theBucket
) interface to specify thepassword
parameter. -
FlushEnabled
: Enables theBucketManager#flush()
operation to be performed on this bucket (see the Flushing Buckets section below). -
Replicas
: The number of replicas to use for the bucket. -
IndexReplicas
: Wether or not to replicate indexes.
The following example updates an existing "hello" bucket (notice how all parameters are set):
bucketSettings := BucketSettings {
FlushEnabled: true,
IndexReplicas: true,
Name: "hello",
Password: "",
Quota: 120,
Replicas: 1,
Type: BucketType.Couchbase
}
manager := cluster.Manager("Administrator", "123456")
err := manager.UpdateBucket(bucketSettings)
Once you no longer need to use the bucket, you may delete the bucket using the ClusterManager.RemoveBucket(name string)
method:
clusterManager.RemoveBucket("hello");
Flushing Buckets
When a bucket is flushed, all content is removed. Because this operation is potentially dangerous it is disabled by default for each bucket. Bucket flushing may be useful in test environments where it becomes a simpler alternative to removing and creating a test bucket. You may enable bucket flushing on a per-bucket basis using the Couchbase Web Console or when creating a bucket.
You may flush a bucket in the Go SDK by using the BucketManager.Flush()
method (for an example of connecting to the BucketManager
, see the Index Management section below).
The flush
operation may fail if the bucket does not have flush enabled:
{
"_": "Flush is disabled for the bucket"
}
Index Management
You can create and drop N1QL indexes using the SDK. This is especially useful when setting up new applications, or simply when ensuring that a given bucket has certain indexes defined. Indexes can be defined using actual N1QL statements or by using convenience functions within the SDK.
You can manage indexes in the Go SDK using the BucketManager
interface, with its various N1QL related methods: GetIndexes()
, CreateIndex(...)
, etc...
The following example creates a N1QL secondary index named "fooBar" on the "test" bucket, indexing fields "foo" and "bar":
myCluster, _ := gocb.Connect("couchbase://localhost")
testBucket, _ := myCluster.OpenBucket("test")
testManager := testBucket.Manager(username, password)
//true, false at the end: ignore errors if the index exists, don't defer the creation
testManager.CreateIndex("fooBar", string[]{ "foo", "bar" }, true, false);
View Management
Views are stored in design documents. The SDK provides convenient methods to create, retrieve, and remove design documents. To set up views, you create design documents that contain one or more view definitions, and then insert the design documents into a bucket. Each view in a design document is represented by a name and a set of MapReduce functions. The mandatory map function describes how to select and transform the data from the bucket, and the optional reduce function describes how to aggregate the results.
In the Go SDK, design documents are represented by the DesignDocument
and View
structs.
All operations on design documents are performed on a BucketManager
instance.
To inspect design documents, you can either retrieve them by name (bucketManager.GetDesignDocument("landmarks")
) or iterate through a slice of documents (bucketManager.GetDesignDocuments()
).
To create or update design documents, use the InsertDesignDocument(ddoc *DesignDocument)
and UpsertDesignDocument(ddoc *DesignDocument)
methods.
The following example inserts a design document with two regular views and one spatial view into a bucket named travel-sample
:
//(note: obtaining the bucketManager is omitted in this snippet)
// Initialize design document
designDoc := DesignDocument {
Name: "landmarks",
Views: map[string]View {
"by_country": View {
Map: "function (doc, meta) { if (doc.type == 'landmark') { emit([doc.country, doc.city], null); } }",
Reduce: nil
},
"by_activity": View {
Map: "function (doc, meta) { if (doc.type == 'landmark') { emit(doc.activity, null); } }",
Reduce: "_count"
}
},
SpatialViews: map[string]View {
"by_coordinates": View {
Map: "function (doc, meta) { if (doc.type == 'landmark') { emit([doc.geo.lon, doc.geo.lat], null); } }",
Reduce: nil
}
}
}
// Insert design document into the bucket
bucketManager.InsertDesignDocument(designDoc)
|
When you want to update an existing document with a new view (or a modification of a view’s definition), you can use the However, this method needs the list of views in the document to be exhaustive, meaning that if you just create the new view definition as previously and add it to a new The solution is to perform a |
//(note: obtaining the bucketManager is omitted in this snippet)
// Get design document to be updated
designDoc := bucketManager.GetDesignDocument("landmarks")
// Update the "by_country" view, adding a reduce
designDoc.Views["by_country"] := View { //reuse same name
Map: "function (doc, meta) { if (doc.type == 'landmark') { emit([doc.country, doc.city], null); } }", //same map function
Reduce: "_count" //added reduce function
}
// Resend to server
bucketManager.UpsertDesignDocument(designDoc)
To remove a design document from a bucket, pass its name to the RemoveDesignDocument
method.


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{% extends "user/settings.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Edit ORCID{% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
ORCID provides a unique identifier to distinguish researchers and bolster digital identity. Learn more at https://info.orcid.org/benefits-for-researchers/. You can create an account for free if you don't already have one.
If you already have an ORCID account, you can use the button below to link or unlink it. Should you make a request to become a "credentialed user", connecting to your ORCID account may help to expedite the application process. In the future, we hope to add an option for sending information about published project(s) to your ORCID profile.
{{ orcid.get_orcid_url }}/{{ orcid.orcid_id }}


I did some wireframe mockups of my favorites sites described in my earlier post. I used Balsamiq to create the mockups.
Rdio is a streaming music site offering a huge amount of music for listeners to add to their collection. The site's visual challenge is to keep their content organized and easily navigable without overwhelming the user.
Wayfair is a home furnishings and decor shopping site that offers limited time special Daily Sales along with their regular inventory. The site's challenge is to keep their content easily navigable to keep customers shopping.
IkeaHacker provides instructions for DIY rebuilds and reinventions of many Ikea products. The site's visual challenge is to keep the user focused on the posts in the midst of several advertisements.


Big White wins big award
by Laura BrookesBig White Ski Resort has been named winner of the 2019 Pursuit Attraction and Adventure Award, given by the Tourism Industry Association of Canada.
The prestigious national award celebrates the best in Canadian tourism and was accepted by longtime Big White skier Mike Ruby.
Big White senior vice-president Michael J. Ballingall says his team is proud to have been recognized.
“What a thrill to be honoured in the nation’s capital in front of the best of the best in the tourism industry and be recognized for the hard work and effort of our team members. We all do our best to show off the natural features of our mountain for all to enjoy in the winter and summer. Mother Nature is the true star of the story," said Ballingall.
Finalists were judged on how well they promote visitor participation, foster a greater appreciation of the outdoors, offer outdoor experiences and ensure customer satisfaction.
Big White emphasized its diverse ski terrain, wide scope of non-skiing activities, commitment to teaching first-time skiers and snowboarders and environmentally friendly investments.
The award ceremony took place Wednesday night in Ottawa.
Meanwhile, opening day for the downhill season is just days away.
Opening Day is planned for next Thursday (U.S. Thanksgiving), with family friendly activities planned right through the following weekend, including music, a Christmas light up and more.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/home.20pages.html ---
I'm having interesting discussions here. Is there any way to find out who I'm talking to? E.g. do people link to their academic home pages?
No, this is just a chat room. People are free to register with fake aliases, and they do occasionally. Anything beyond that is up to the user
You can get pretty far by just searching somebody's name in Google, though. It's not exactly a big community
Often you can find people by just googling their names as Andrew says. I encourage all mathematicians to sign up with their full names. Another trick is to click on a user's username and you can then see the email address they used to sign up. For me this is my work email so you can be 100% sure that you're talking to me. Some people sign up with pseudonyms but they have their real name in their email address.
You can also try asking them :upside_down:
I'm shy :-)
The top hit on google is: Does anyone know what became of Reid Barton ?
Ou la la...
Now you can answer this question!
You found him, right here!
In case people are wondering: http://www.cs.au.dk/~spitters/
I've been working on constructive maths, type theory, topos theory, formalization of maths, ... for the last two decades.
Recently, we've been working on using formalized mathematics (crypto) in industry (blockchain).
I agree with Bas that it would be nice to know more about users. Actually when this Zulip chat opened, I thought the purpose of this "new members" streams was to allow new users to introduce themselves.
I don't know why I'm not using my professional email address so that Kevin's trick doesn't apply. I guess this is because I use GitHub for Zulip authentication and I started using GitHub long before I started pretending GitHub was for work. Anyway, I'm probably fairly easy to google as well: https://www.imo.universite-paris-saclay.fr/~pmassot/en/index.html
@Patrick Massot Thanks. I met Johan at POPL and we had a nice chat (in Dutch). He quickly introduced me to some of the lean crowd. Congratulations on the work on perfectoid spaces.
I was at LRI/ Paris-Sud for a bit visiting Christine Paulin, I also attended Jeremy's first course on lean at CMU in 2015.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
AsymmetricBlockCipher |
BufferedAsymmetricBlockCipher.getUnderlyingCipher()
return the underlying cipher for the buffer.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BufferedAsymmetricBlockCipher(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher)
base constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ISO9796d1Encoding
ISO 9796-1 padding.
|
class |
OAEPEncoding
Optimal Asymmetric Encryption Padding (OAEP) - see PKCS 1 V 2.
|
class |
PKCS1Encoding
this does your basic PKCS 1 v1.5 padding - whether or not you should be using this
depends on your application - see PKCS1 Version 2 for details.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
AsymmetricBlockCipher |
PKCS1Encoding.getUnderlyingCipher() |
AsymmetricBlockCipher |
OAEPEncoding.getUnderlyingCipher() |
AsymmetricBlockCipher |
ISO9796d1Encoding.getUnderlyingCipher() |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ISO9796d1Encoding(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher) |
OAEPEncoding(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher) |
OAEPEncoding(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher,
Digest hash) |
OAEPEncoding(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher,
Digest hash,
byte[] encodingParams) |
OAEPEncoding(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher,
Digest hash,
Digest mgf1Hash,
byte[] encodingParams) |
PKCS1Encoding(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher)
Basic constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ElGamalEngine
this does your basic ElGamal algorithm.
|
class |
NaccacheSternEngine
NaccacheStern Engine.
|
class |
RSABlindedEngine
this does your basic RSA algorithm with blinding
|
class |
RSABlindingEngine
This does your basic RSA Chaum's blinding and unblinding as outlined in
"Handbook of Applied Cryptography", page 475.
|
class |
RSAEngine
this does your basic RSA algorithm.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GenericSigner(AsymmetricBlockCipher engine,
Digest digest) |
ISO9796d2PSSSigner(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher,
Digest digest,
int saltLength)
Constructor for a signer with an explicit digest trailer.
|
ISO9796d2PSSSigner(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher,
Digest digest,
int saltLength,
boolean implicit)
Generate a signer for the with either implicit or explicit trailers
for ISO9796-2, scheme 2 or 3.
|
ISO9796d2Signer(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher,
Digest digest)
Constructor for a signer with an explicit digest trailer.
|
ISO9796d2Signer(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher,
Digest digest,
boolean implicit)
Generate a signer for the with either implicit or explicit trailers
for ISO9796-2.
|
PSSSigner(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher,
Digest contentDigest,
Digest mgfDigest,
int sLen) |
PSSSigner(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher,
Digest contentDigest,
Digest mgfDigest,
int sLen,
byte trailer) |
PSSSigner(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher,
Digest digest,
int sLen)
basic constructor
|
PSSSigner(AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher,
Digest digest,
int sLen,
byte trailer) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
JCEElGamalCipher(AsymmetricBlockCipher engine) |
JCERSACipher(AsymmetricBlockCipher engine) |
JCERSACipher(boolean publicKeyOnly,
boolean privateKeyOnly,
AsymmetricBlockCipher engine) |
JDKDigestSignature(DERObjectIdentifier objId,
Digest digest,
AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher) |
JDKDigestSignature(Digest digest,
AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher) |
JDKISOSignature(Digest digest,
AsymmetricBlockCipher cipher) |
JDKPSSSigner(AsymmetricBlockCipher signer,
PSSParameterSpec paramSpecArg) |
JDKPSSSigner(AsymmetricBlockCipher signer,
PSSParameterSpec baseParamSpec,
boolean isRaw) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected AsymmetricBlockCipher |
BcRSAAsymmetricKeyWrapper.createAsymmetricWrapper(ASN1ObjectIdentifier algorithm) |
protected abstract AsymmetricBlockCipher |
BcAsymmetricKeyWrapper.createAsymmetricWrapper(ASN1ObjectIdentifier algorithm) |
Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved.


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An R package for working with multiple cause of death micro-data.
This package is still in the alpha stage.
We cannot emphasize this enough. Nothing is guaranteed to work. Please submit an issue if you find a bug.
Certain types of deaths, including drug overdoses or opioid-related deaths, are defined by an ICD code in both the underlying cause field and one of the twenty possible contributory cause fields. Therefore, in order to tabulate these deaths, researches cannot use compressed mortality files (CMF) (which contain only underlying cause of death), but rather must use multiple cause of death (MCOD) data.
This simple package aims to make common operations — such as downloading, munging, and cleaning — on (inherently messy) MCOD data easier.
Additionally, this package includes data necessary for calculating rates. Specifically, standard populations and annual US population counts from 1979 to 2015. Note that if you are only using 1990 to current, the NVSS Bridged Race files are preferred.
This package is largely the result of our internal code getting reused for multiple papers — therefore, the scope and usefulness of the code is likely limited. We’re releasing it publicly in the hopes that other researchers will learn from our mistakes.
This package is not available on CRAN. Use devtools
to install:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("mkiang/narcan")
Ten lines of code to load packages, download the csv
file, load it, and calculate the number of US residents who died from opioids, by sex, in 2015.
library(tidyverse)
library(narcan)
download_mcod_csv(2015, "./temp_data")
mcod_2015 <- read_csv("./temp_data/mort2015.csv.zip")
mcod_2015 %>%
subset_residents() %>%
unite_records() %>%
flag_opioid_deaths() %>%
group_by(sex) %>%
summarize(deaths_involving_opioids = sum(opioid_death))
# # A tibble: 2 x 2
# sex deaths_involving_opioids
# <chr> <dbl>
# 1 F 11420
# 2 M 21671
More examples soon.
Standard populations are held in the std_pops
dataframe while annual population estimates (by race, sex, and age) from 1979 to 2015 are held in the pop_est
dataframe.
library(narcan)
population_estimates <- narcan::pop_est
standard_populations <- narcan::std_pops
There are also several wiki examples on how to use narcan
dta
format.rnifla_
and rniflag
It is worth noting that there are several important irregularities in the data. This package addresses some while others are simply the way the data are.
rnifla_
column indicates a nature of injury flag for the corresponding record_
column. A 1
indicates an N
code (nature of injury) while a 0
represents all other codes (e.g., E
for external causes or V
coeds).rnifla_
while others call it rniflag_
.ascii
and csv
files from NBER contain encoding errors. We suggest downloading files as dta
for ICD-9 years and csv
files for ICD-10 years.M
/F
and others as 1
/0
or 1
/2
.Multiple cause of death data (in multiple formats), documentation, dictionaries, and other information are stored on the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) website.
The data itself come from the National Center for Health Statistics and are subject to their data use agreement. A GUI interface for these data are provided by CDC Wonder
Standard populations are stored on the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) section of the National Cancer Institute website.
THe annual US population estimates come from the United States Census Bureau’s Population Estimates Program (PEP).
narcan
opioid_trends
paper.opioid_intent
paper here when submitted.opioid_spatial
paper.opioid_age
.


The computing platforms are generally classified based on Flynn's taxonomy [17]. The classification is based on number of data and instruction streams. The classification is as follows:
A computing unit with single instruction stream and single data stream. For example: single core micro-controllers and micro-processors.
Multiple computing units process same instruction on different data stream. For example: Graphical Processing Units (GPU).
Multiple computing units process different instruction on same data. For example fault tolerant systems run different algorithms on same data and analyse the result from both the algorithm.
Multiple instructions streams work on different data. For example, general purpose parallel computers.
Parallel computing makes use of multiple computational units to process data at same time (in parallel) [21]. The architecture of parallel computers can be SIMD, MISD, MIMD or heterogeneous computer, which is a combination of this classification.
ash 2012-09-13


This package provides the JDBC support for a lightweight Object Relational Mapping between Java classes and SQL databases. See the ORMLite home page for more information.


Playing with granularity
Don't know where to put that sticker on your laptop? This will help
My UX Designer portfolio (Seizure Warning)
On December 11, 2015, I wrote, recorded, and released an entire album in a day, based on the CrapArt model.
Web tool for learning new scales and chords. Made with Java / GWT


Actually, just the Corp planning requests. Thanks.
-----Original Message-----
From: Tran, Agatha
Sent: Wednesday, October 17, 2001 11:05 AM
To: Geaccone, Tracy; Sommers, Jeffrey E.
Subject: RE: EGAS 4th Qtr
Tracy,
Do you want all corp request to come thru to you? We get many requests that are not earnings related from Corp Development, RAC, investors relations, etc.? I can also just copy you on schedules that I'm sending out. Please let me know. Thanks.
-----Original Message-----
From: Geaccone, Tracy
Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 2:17 PM
To: Sommers, Jeffrey E.
Cc: Tran, Agatha
Subject: RE: EGAS 4th Qtr
Thank you. Stan and Rod are looking to me to coordinate all these new companies we picked up. Its easier to track if it all comes through one place.
-----Original Message-----
From: Sommers, Jeffrey E.
Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 1:23 PM
To: Geaccone, Tracy
Cc: Tran, Agatha
Subject: RE: EGAS 4th Qtr
Okay.
I didn't send Mark anything new as the number I gave him came from our 2nd CE with adjustments for the things transferred in and out of EGAS.
Agatha and I will coordinate with you in the future.
Sommers
-----Original Message-----
From: Geaccone, Tracy
Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 11:29 AM
To: Sommers, Jeffrey E.; Lindsey, Mark E.; Schwarzbach, Stephen
Cc: Tran, Agatha; Hughes, James A.; Hayslett, Rod
Subject: RE: EGAS 4th Qtr
Please make sure your numbers go through me or Stan before we give them to Corp. Corp's request for these things should be coming through me in the future. Rod and I are meeting with Stan on Monday, October 22. We would like to discuss your 4th Q numbers then if possible.
Let me know.
Thanks
Tracy
-----Original Message-----
From: Sommers, Jeffrey E.
Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 10:18 AM
To: Lindsey, Mark E.; Schwarzbach, Stephen
Cc: Tran, Agatha; Hughes, James A.; Hayslett, Rod; Geaccone, Tracy
Subject: EGAS 4th Qtr
Mark,
In response to your voicemail this morning, this is EGAS 4th Qtr per the 2nd CE. It has been adjusted to pull out the items that have been transferred out of EGAS since the 2nd CE ( Azurix International and South America Merchant ) and the transfer in of European Assets and the Middle East. This does NOT include EPower which I understand will be transferred from Europe to EGAS in the 4th Qtr. We are currently working on our 3rd CE and will send you those numbers when we are done.
Sommers << File: EGAS4thqtr.xls >>
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


Responsive Organization Chart
Director
Assistante Director
Administration
Department A
Section A1
Section A2
Section A3
Section A4
Section A5
Department B
Section B1
Section B2
Section B3
Section B4
Department C
Section C1
Section C2
Section C3
Section C4
Department E
Section E1
Section E2
Section E3


LeetCode | Substring with Concatenation of All Words in Python
''' Question: You are given a string, S, and a list of words, L, that are all of the same length. Find all starting indices of substring(s) in S that is a concatenation of each word in L exactly once and without any intervening characters. Algorithm: ... Note: can not get accepted sigh ''' class Solution: # @param S, a string # @param L, a list of string # @return a list of integer def findSubstring(self, S, L): res = [] if len(S) == 0 or len(L) == 0: return res len_S = len(S) len_L = len(L) len_T = len(L[0]) * len_L res = [] req = dict() for itr in L: req[itr] = req.get(itr, 0) + 1 for i in xrange(len_S - len_T): S1 = S[i:i+len_T] j = 0 req_local = dict(req) while j < len_L: s = S1[j*len(L[0]):(j+1) * len(L[0])] if s not in req_local or req_local[s] <= 0: break req_local[s] -= 1 j += 1 if j == len_L: res.append(i) return res


@(advices: List[(String, Int)]) @recommendationsystem.views.html.main("Top Advices")(recommendationsystem.views.html.nav.navbar("statistics")) {
| Tag Name | Number of occurrencies |
| @el._1 | @el._2 |
No one results find in the range.
}Click here to come back on the index.


WANTED
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$300,000,000
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RORONOA ZORO
$120,000,000
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SOGEKING
$30,000,000
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$16,000,000
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$33,000,000
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FRANKY
$44,000,000
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Collection of different single objective test functions useful for benchmarks and algorithm development.
| Version: | 1.0-73 |
| Suggests: | rgl |
| Published: | 2012-03-05 |
| Author: | Olaf Mersmann Bernd Bischl |
| Maintainer: | Olaf Mersmann <olafm at p-value.net> |
| License: | BSD |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | soobench results |
| Reference manual: | soobench.pdf |
| Package source: | soobench_1.0-73.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: soobench_1.0-73.zip, r-release: soobench_1.0-73.zip, r-oldrel: soobench_1.0-73.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: soobench_1.0-73.tgz, r-oldrel: soobench_1.0-73.tgz |
| Old sources: | soobench archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=soobench to link to this page.


In addition to therapist treatments, we also offer prescriptions from a qualified practitioners. Below is a list of some of the treatments on offer.
The main classes of drugs which are offered include: – Monoamine oxidase inhibitors – Tricyclic antidepressants – Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors – Serotonin-noradrenaline reuptake inhibitors
hese are used in treating atypical depression. These are a family of drugs which target the monamine oxidase enzymes. Examples of these drugs include: Marplan; Parnate; Azilect.
These are anti-depressants which normally take 2-4 weeks to see an effect. They are named after their structure which has 3 rings. These work as SNRIs by by blocking the SERT and NET transporters. This results in increased synaptic concentrations of the neurotransmitters. examples include: Imipramine; clomiprimine.
These drugs are used in major depression or anxiety. Their mechanism of action is thought to increase the extracellular levels of serotonin through inhibition of reabsorbtion in to the pre-synaptic cell. Examples include: Fluoxetine; paroxetine; citalopram.
These drugs are used in major depression or other mood disorders. They can also be used in anxiety and OCD. The inhibit the reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine. examples include: Venlafaxine; desvenlafaxine; Duloxetine.


Who are we?
"We are who we are because you make us", standing on the shoulders of each other so that we can reach where others cannot.
For almost all of conscious civilization, humanity has sought to consolidate for survival- perhaps even more necessary for its seemingly self-aware, Smart cohort.
So, in the face of this irony, we're here together: to gather, to conceive, and to create.
We're unashamedly primal in our pledge to altruism; we're the obnoxious blotch in the face of society's linen: We're MandelBrot. We are part of this group to learn and to teach each other. We accept that research is challenging and requires perseverance and that success as well as failure leads to new knowledge. We understand that we must be open to new ideas and accept constructive feedback to support our growth.
We weclome diverse backgrounds, experiences and perspectives and interact inclusively. Doing so enriches our experiences, cultivates
and advances science and technology.
As motivated as we are, we deisre to make this world a little bit better at time. We are a community, so when you join us,
you enjoy the benefits of being able to contribute, have fun, and have your work being recognized by the community and the whole world at large.
Personal Blogs of Team Members
Have a look at what each members does for fun.


Members
(inner, constant) mimeType
Enum for the currently supported google mime-types
- Source:
Methods
(inner) autoInit()
In production just call this to set up access to the drive APIs
- Source:
(async, inner) getFile(withName) → {Promise.<{id:String, name:String}>}
Get a single file for the passed name. If a single file isn't found an error is thrown.
// @ts-ignore
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
withName |
Object |
- Source:
Returns:
a single object that has the FILE_META_FOR_NAME_SEARCH properties
- Type
- Promise.<{id:String, name:String}>
Example
getFile({withName:"someName"}) //forces exactMatch:true
(async, inner) getFileId(withNameObj) → {Promise.<string>}
Convenience function that returns the id for a file
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
withNameObj |
Object |
- Source:
Returns:
google id for the file
- Type
- Promise.<string>
Example
getFileId({withName:"SomeName"})
(async, inner) getFileNamesInFolder(folderOptions) → {Promise.<Array.<string>>}
Get just the names of the files in the folder (ofType is optional)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
folderOptions |
Object |
- Source:
Returns:
array of strings containing filenames
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<string>>
Example
getFileNamesInFolder({withFolderId:"someId", ofType:mimeType.SPREADSHEET)
(async, inner) getFiles(fileOptions) → {Promise.<Array.<{id:String, name:String}>>}
Get a list of files/folders that match
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
fileOptions |
Object |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<{id:String, name:String}>>
Example
getFiles({withName:"someName", exactMatch:true})
(async, inner) getFilesInFolder(folderOptions) → {Promise.<Array.<{name, id, mimeType}>>}
Get all the Files in the passed folderId (ofType is optional)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
folderOptions |
Object |
- Source:
Returns:
array of file objects where each object has the properties
specified by the constant FILE_META_FOR_FOLDER_SEARCH
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<{name, id, mimeType}>>
Example
getFilesInFolder({withFolderId:"someId", ofType:mimeType:SPREADSHEET})
(async, inner) getFilesRecursively(folderOptions) → {Promise.<Array.<{FILE_META_FOR_FOLDER_SEARCH}>>}
Get the files in the parent folder and all the children folders (ofType is optional)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
folderOptions |
Object |
- Source:
Returns:
array of file objects where each object has the properties
specified by the constant FILE_META_FOR_FOLDER_SEARCH
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<{FILE_META_FOR_FOLDER_SEARCH}>>
Example
getFilesRecursively({withFolderId:"someId", ofType:mimeType.SPREADSHEET})
(inner) getMimeTypeClause(type) → {string}
Private helper function to look up the mimetype string for the passed enum and construct and "and" clause that can be used in the API search query. The FILE enum isn't a type the API understands but we use it to mean any type of file but NOT a folder.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
type |
number |
- Source:
Returns:
the additional clause to limit the search for the specified type.
For example if mimeType.SPREADSHEET was passed in, then the clause
will be returned.
- Type
- string
Example
getMimeTypeClause(mimeType.SPREADSHEET) will return `and mimeType = application/vnd.google-apps.spreadsheet`
(inner) init()
Allow access to google drive APIs via the driveService (this version for testing)
- Source:
(async, inner) listFiles() → {Promise.<Array.<{FILE_META_FOR_FOLDER_SEARCH}>>}
Just get the files for the user. Will only return the google API max of 1000 files.
- Source:
Returns:
array of objects, where each object
has the properties specified by the constant FILE_META_FOR_FOLDER_SEARCH
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<{FILE_META_FOR_FOLDER_SEARCH}>>
Example
listFiles()


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Events
The Events module implements Daemons and Fuses. A Fuse is something that causes a piece of code to execute after a set number of turns. A Daemon is something that causes a piece of code to be executed every turn or every so many turns. Daemons and Fuses in adv3Lite are very similar to those in adv3.
To create set up a fuse, just create a new Fuse object thus:
This defines a Fuse that will call obj.(prop), i.e. the prop method of obj, after turns turns. If turns is 0 then the Fuse will execute on the same turn.
For example, to define an alarm clock that rings in 10 turns' time after you push a button on it, we could define:
alarmClock: Thing 'alarm clock' "It has a big red button attached. " ring() { "The alarm clock starts ringing loudly. "; redButton.isDown = nil; } ; + redButton: Component 'big red button' dobjFor(Push) { verify() { if(isDown) illogicalNow('The button is already down. '); } action() { isDown = true; "You push the red button down. "; new Fuse(alarmClock, &ring, 10); } } isDown = nil ;
Note, by the way, that the property we want to execute has to be listed in the arguments to new Fuse as a property pointer, with an ampersand (&) immediately preceding its name.
A Daemon is defined in exactly the same way, except that instead of only executing once, it will execute every turns turns. If turns is given as zero, then the Daemon will execute on the current turn (i.e. after zero turns) and then every turn thereafter (until it is removed).
It's sometimes useful to store a reference to a Daemon so we can turn it off again:
It may be, though, that the player character won't be around to see (or hear, or smell) the event that the Fuse or Daemon is reporting, in which case we'd ideally like to suppress any text that the Fuse or Daemon would otherwise display. We can do that using a SenseFuse or SenseDaemon. These can be created in exactly the same way as a normal Fuse or Daemon but any text they would otherwise display won't be displayed unless the player character can see the object passed as the obj parameter when the SenseFuse or SenseDaemon is created.
Occasionally this may not be what we want, since we want to test whether the object in question can be smelled or heard rather than seen. Or it may be that we want to test the visibility or audibility of some object other than the one we passed as the obj parameter, other, that is, than the object whose prop method the Fuse or Daemon is executing. In such a case we can define the Fuse or Daemon with one or two additional parameters:
Where senseProp must be one of &canSee, &canHear or &canSmell (or conceivably &canReach) and senseObj is the object that must be sensed appropriately. Note that you can just supply the senseProp parameter if you want to test whether obj can be heard or smelled, but that if you supply the senseObj parameter you have to supply the senseProp parameter as well.
Finally, you can define a PromptDaemon which executes just before the command prompt on every turn:
There is also a OneTimePromptDaemon which, as its name suggests, is a PromptDaemon that executes only once (effectively a PromptFuse, though the adv3Lite library keeps the same name for this class as the adv3 library).
You may wish to stop a Daemon, or prevent a Fuse from executing before its due to fire. If you've stored a reference to the Fuse or Daemon you can disable it by calling its removeEvent() method, e.g.:
daemonID.removeEvent();
If you haven't stored a reference to the Fuse or Daemon you want to remove, you can remove it by calling:
Where obj and prop are the object and property for which the Fuse or Daemon was originally created.
Finally, you can control the order in which Fuses and Daemons are processed by overriding their eventOrder property. The higher the eventOrder, the later the event; the default value of eventOrder is 100. This doesn't effect PromptDaemons which are always displayed just before the command prompt. Note that while other Fuses and Daemons may not be executed if the turn cycle is interrupted (by an abort statement, for example), PromptDaemons are always executed.


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