During an effort to identify a killer, a traitor, The Mole, or some other unsavory individual, a character specifically raises the possibility of themselves being the culprit. They may simply be that intellectually honest, or want to impart to the other characters that no one should be considered Beneath Suspicion.
That said, this isn't an actual confession; a character who indulges in this trope does not claim that they are the culprit, they simply acknowledge that they shouldn't be trusted solely on their word.
Can show up in Spot the Imposter or Everyone Is a Suspect situations.
Compare False Confession and Taking the Heat. Contrast The Scapegoat.
Examples:
- Played with in the June Bride case of Detective Conan - when the bride of a wedding is poisoned, Magure dismisses the bride's father (Magure's boss actually!) initially since he cannot possibly have been responsible. However, the father steps in and says that in order for Magure to do his job fairly, he should be treated as a suspect regardless of who he is.

- In Death Comes as the End, Renisenb and Hori meet with the family matriarch Esa to discuss the mysterious string of deaths in the family. Esa outright says that anyone could be the killer, no matter how unlikely-seeming — including the three of them. Esa even suggests a plausible motive that could have driven her to commit the murders, as does Hori.
- The Corrupted Chronicles of Coco Claramisa: Upon another performer of the circus being murdered, Natricia announces there to be four possible suspects. Out of the four, Natricia includes herself due to the fact that she knew the item used for the murder would be involved.
- And Then There Were None: After the murder of General Macarthur, Judge Wargrave admits he does not have a good alibi — he was sitting by himself on the terrace at the approximate time of Macarthur's death. He gives his word that he never left the terrace, but in the spirit of intellectual honesty he says that his word is insufficient without proof... and that practically everyone present is in the same uncomfortable situation.
- In American Vandal, Peter insists on being suspected as the one who drew the dicks. The problems come for him and his best friend, Sam, when he insists on treating Sam like a suspect, too, and while both are genuinely innocent, Sam takes issue to how Peter makes him look like a creepy stalker.
- Team Fortress 2: In the video "Meet the Spy", the BLU Spy tells his teammates that anyone in the building might be a disguised RED Spy, stressing that "He could be you! He could be me!" This doesn't end well for him, as the BLU Soldier immediately kills him. The RED Spy is later revealed to be disguised as the BLU Scout.
- Pathologic: In Daniel's storyline, Georgiy Kain, the head of the powerful Kain family, warns Daniel that each of the town's three most powerful families will present things with their own bias — including his own side. He encourages Daniel to trust no one blindly, not even Georgiy himself, but to listen to all three viewpoints and form his own opinion about the situation.
- Danganronpa V3: Killing Harmony:
- In case 1, Maki reminds Kaede that everyone—including her—should be considered possible suspects for the murder.
Maki: ...Am I a suspect?
Kaede: Oh, no! That's not what I meant—
Maki: You should suspect me. In fact, you should be suspicious of everyone.
Kaede: Huh?
Maki: Someone got killed right after we all gathered here. The timing is too perfect. [...] So trust no one, Kaede... Or you'll lose, got it?- In the same chapter, Kaito calls out Shuichi (the insecure Ultimate Detective) for excluding him from the list of suspects without a good reason.
Shuichi: Ah, don't worry... you're not a likely suspect...
Kaito: Hey, that's not something a detective should say!
Shuichi: What?
Kaito: If you suspect me, you better pursue it to the end. Investigate until you're satisfied. If you don't do that, you'll never reach the truth. Rantaro will have died for no reason. This is where you need to let your Ultimate talent shine! - Umineko: When They Cry: Ange adopts this stance when she first appears to help Battler in the fourth game. She wants Battler to stay on his guard, think his moves through carefully, and trust no one blindly, so she insists that he should even treat Ange's own words with suspicion.
Ange: I am your ally. And an enemy of witches. ......Of course, you don't have to believe it. No one can prove that I really am your ally. On the contrary, it's more desirable that you keep your guard up strongly enough to find me very suspicious. [...] I'll offer you advice in a way that works to your advantage. Of course, you shouldn't swallow everything I say. Because no one can provide certain proof that I'm your ally. So I don't need you to unconditionally trust me. You might as well take my advice as nothing more than an opinion to be considered.
- SCP Foundation: SCP-086 is either the former Foundation administrator Dr. [REDACTED], or an entity pretending to be Dr. [REDACTED]. Either way, it outright acknowledges that it could be an impostor and insists on being treated with exactly the same degree of distrust as all other SCP items. It even insists that it should be reclassified from "Safe" to a higher threat level, "Euclid", seeing as it is a sapient entity possessing all the dangerous knowledge of a Foundation administrator.
- The Fairly OddParents: In "Where's Wanda?", when Timmy's school project wins first prize at a movie night contest at school, Wanda gets stolen, and Timmy suspects one of his classmates, Francis, A.J., or Trixie, to have stolen her. When he says that he doesn't suspect his own father to have stolen Wanda, Mr. Turner asks Timmy why he can't be a suspect, and lists a series of minor felonies he did, such as ripping the tags off of mattresses, and jaywalking.


difference
This page lists some differences between some wikis
Mediawiki
Huge! Mediawiki is for large, collaborative wikis. QuickWiki is for medium, personal or interorganization wikis. MediaWiki requires a database and PHP-server. QuickWiki requires any webserver that can serve files. Mediawiki has history and real extensions. QuickWiki has history via plugins but only fake (need to exist on build-time) plugins.
DocWiki
Similar goals, different implementations. DocWiki requires PHP server. QuickWiki requires only a webserver that can serve files. DocWiki has UI for edition. In QuickWiki you need to work directly with files (or write a plugin for editing!)


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ntp_acc
Section: File Formats (5)Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
ntp_acc - Access Control OptionsACCESS CONTROL SUPPORT
The ntpd daemon implements a general purpose address/mask based restriction list. The list contains address/match entries sorted first by increasing address values and and then by increasing mask values. A match occurs when the bitwise AND of the mask and the packet source address is equal to the bitwise AND of the mask and address in the list. The list is searched in order with the last match found defining the restriction flags associated with the entry. Additional information and examples can be found in the Notes on Configuring NTP and Setting up a NTP Subnet page. The restriction facility was implemented in conformance with the access policies for the original NSFnet backbone time servers. Later the facility was expanded to deflect cryptographic and clogging attacks. While this facility may be useful for keeping unwanted or broken or malicious clients from congesting innocent servers, it should not be considered an alternative to the NTP authentication facilities. Source address based restrictions are easily circumvented by a determined cracker.Clients can be denied service because they are explicitly included in the restrict list created by the restrict command or implicitly as the result of cryptographic or rate limit violations. Cryptographic violations include certificate or identity verification failure; rate limit violations generally result from defective NTP implementations that send packets at abusive rates. Some violations cause denied service only for the offending packet, others cause denied service for a timed period and others cause the denied service for an indefinate period. When a client or network is denied access for an indefinate period, the only way at present to remove the restrictions is by restarting the server.
THE KISS-OF-DEATH PACKET
Ordinarily, packets denied service are simply dropped with no further action except incrementing statistics counters. Sometimes a more proactive response is needed, such as a server message that explicitly requests the client to stop sending and leave a message for the system operator. A special packet format has been created for this purpose called the "kiss-o'-death" (KoD) packet. KoD packets have the leap bits set unsynchronized and stratum set to zero and the reference identifier field set to a four-byte ASCII code. If the noserve or notrust flag of the matching restrict list entry is set, the code is "DENY"; if the limited flag is set and the rate limit is exceeded, the code is "RATE". Finally, if a cryptographic violation occurs, the code is "CRYP".
A client receiving a KoD performs a set of sanity checks to minimize security exposure, then updates the stratum and reference identifier peer variables, sets the access denied (TEST4) bit in the peer flash variable and sends a message to the log. As long as the TEST4 bit is set, the client will send no further packets to the server. The only way at present to recover from this condition is to restart the protocol at both the client and server. This happens automatically at the client when the association times out. It will happen at the server only if the server operator cooperates.
ACCESS CONTROL COMMANDS
-
- discard [ average avg ][ minimum min ] [ monitor prob ]
- Set the parameters of the limited facility which protects the server from client abuse. The average subcommand specifies the minimum average packet spacing, while the minimum subcommand specifies the minimum packet spacing. Packets that violate these minima are discarded and a kiss-o'-death packet returned if enabled. The default minimum average and minimum are 5 and 2, respectively. The monitor subcommand specifies the probability of discard for packets that overflow the rate-control window.
- restrict address [mask mask] [flag][...]
-
The address argument expressed in dotted-quad form is the address of a host or network. Alternatively, the address argument can be a valid host DNS name. The mask argument expressed in dotted-quad form defaults to <IP_ADDRESS>, meaning that the address is treated as the address of an individual host. A default entry (address <IP_ADDRESS>, mask <IP_ADDRESS>) is always included and is always the first entry in the list. Note that text string default, with no mask option, may be used to indicate the default entry.
In the current implementation, flag always restricts access, i.e., an entry with no flags indicates that free access to the server is to be given. The flags are not orthogonal, in that more restrictive flags will often make less restrictive ones redundant. The flags can generally be classed into two catagories, those which restrict time service and those which restrict informational queries and attempts to do run-time reconfiguration of the server. One or more of the following flags may be specified:
-
- ignore
- Deny packets of all kinds, including ntpq and ntpdc queries.
- kod
- If this flag is set when an access violation occurs, a kiss-o'-death (KoD) packet is sent. KoD packets are rate limited to no more than one per second. If another KoD packet occurs within one second after the last one, the packet is dropped
- limited
- Deny service if the packet spacing violates the lower limits specified in the discard command. A history of clients is kept using the monitoring capability of ntpd[char46] Thus, monitoring is always active as long as there is a restriction entry with the limited flag.
- lowpriotrap
- Declare traps set by matching hosts to be low priority. The number of traps a server can maintain is limited (the current limit is 3). Traps are usually assigned on a first come, first served basis, with later trap requestors being denied service. This flag modifies the assignment algorithm by allowing low priority traps to be overridden by later requests for normal priority traps.
- nomodify
- Deny ntpq and ntpdc queries which attempt to modify the state of the server (i.e., run time reconfiguration). Queries which return information are permitted.
- noquery
- Deny ntpq and ntpdc queries. Time service is not affected.
- nopeer
- Deny packets which would result in mobilizing a new association. This includes broadcast, symmetric-active and manycast client packets when a configured association does not exist.
- noserve
- Deny all packets except ntpq and ntpdc queries.
- notrap
- Decline to provide mode 6 control message trap service to matching hosts. The trap service is a subsystem of the ntpdq control message protocol which is intended for use by remote event logging programs.
- notrust
- Deny packets unless the packet is cryptographically authenticated.
- ntpport
- This is actually a match algorithm modifier, rather than a restriction flag. Its presence causes the restriction entry to be matched only if the source port in the packet is the standard NTP UDP port (123). Both ntpport and non-ntpport may be specified. The ntpport is considered more specific and is sorted later in the list.
- version
- Deny packets that do not match the current NTP version.
Default restriction list entries with the flags ignore, interface, ntpport, for each of the local host's interface addresses are inserted into the table at startup to prevent the server from attempting to synchronize to its own time. A default entry is also always present, though if it is otherwise unconfigured; no flags are associated with the default entry (i.e., everything besides your own NTP server is unrestricted).
-
SEE ALSO
ntp.conf(5)
Primary source of documentation: /usr/share/doc/ntp-*
This file was automatically generated from HTML source.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:00 GMT, December 24, 2015


This section of the documentation covers installation, configuration, and usage instructions for end users of the platform. For specific topics, please consult the information in the links below.
Developers should consult the Developers Guide for technical information.


_Welcome to EOSFactory.io
EOSFactory is a Python-based smart-contract development & testing framework, created by Tokenika.
The goal is to achieve a similar functionality to Ethereum's Truffle Framework.
With a single command-line interface you can create a private testnet and then compile, unit-test and deploy EOS smart-contracts.
All of this using simple yet powerful Python3 syntax.
EOSFactory is composed of two layers:
- C++ bridge connected to an EOS node running a private testnet,
- Python wrapper acting as a convenient human-oriented interface.
Using Python allows us to build comprehensive tutorials for EOS smart-contracts.
Also, we make sure everything we do is fully compatible with Windows - our toolset enables you to run an EOS node and interact with it on any major operating system, including Linux, MacOS and Windows.
EOSFactory is currently at an MVP stage. It was initially released in May 2018 and there are subsequent releases to be expected in the near future.
For more information, please refer to EOSFactory documentation.


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static ExplainKey<DayCount> |
ExplainKey.ACCRUAL_DAY_COUNT |
The day count used to calculate the year fraction.
|
static ExplainKey<Integer> |
ExplainKey.ACCRUAL_DAYS |
The number of accrual days between the start and end dates.
|
static ExplainKey<List<ExplainMap>> |
ExplainKey.ACCRUAL_PERIODS |
The list of accrual periods.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.ACCRUAL_YEAR_FRACTION |
The year fraction between the start and end dates.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.COMBINED_RATE |
The combined rate, including weighting.
|
static ExplainKey<Boolean> |
ExplainKey.COMPLETED |
The flag to indicate that the period has completed.
|
static ExplainKey<CompoundingMethod> |
ExplainKey.COMPOUNDING |
The method of compounding.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.CONVEXITY_ADJUSTED_RATE |
The convexity adjusted rate.
|
static ExplainKey<Integer> |
ExplainKey.DAYS |
The actual number of days between the start and end dates.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.DISCOUNT_FACTOR |
The discount factor, typically derived from a curve.
|
static ExplainKey<LocalDate> |
ExplainKey.END_DATE |
The accrual end date, adjusted to be a valid business day if necessary.
|
static ExplainKey<Integer> |
ExplainKey.ENTRY_INDEX |
The index of this entry within the parent.
|
static ExplainKey<String> |
ExplainKey.ENTRY_TYPE |
The type of this entry.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.FIXED_RATE |
The fixed rate, as defined in the contract.
|
static ExplainKey<LocalDate> |
ExplainKey.FIXING_DATE |
The fixing date.
|
static ExplainKey<CurrencyAmount> |
ExplainKey.FORECAST_VALUE |
The forecast value.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.FORWARD_RATE |
The forward rate.
|
static ExplainKey<LocalDate> |
ExplainKey.FORWARD_RATE_END_DATE |
The end date used to calculate the forward rate.
|
static ExplainKey<LocalDate> |
ExplainKey.FORWARD_RATE_START_DATE |
The start date used to calculate the forward rate.
|
static ExplainKey<Boolean> |
ExplainKey.FROM_FIXING_SERIES |
The flag to indicate that the that the observed value is from a fixing time-series.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.GEARING |
The gearing, that the rate is multiplied by.
|
static ExplainKey<Index> |
ExplainKey.INDEX |
The observed index, such as an Ibor or Overnight index.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.INDEX_VALUE |
The observed index value, typically derived from a curve.
|
static ExplainKey<String> |
ExplainKey.LEG_TYPE |
An indication of the pay-off formula that applies to the leg.
|
static ExplainKey<List<ExplainMap>> |
ExplainKey.LEGS |
The list of legs.
|
static ExplainKey<CurrencyAmount> |
ExplainKey.NOTIONAL |
The effective notional, which may be converted from the contract notional in the case of FX reset.
|
static ExplainKey<List<ExplainMap>> |
ExplainKey.OBSERVATIONS |
The list of rate observations.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.PAY_OFF_RATE |
The pay-off rate, which includes adjustments like weighting, spread and gearing.
|
static ExplainKey<PayReceive> |
ExplainKey.PAY_RECEIVE |
Whether the entry is being paid or received.
|
static ExplainKey<Currency> |
ExplainKey.PAYMENT_CURRENCY |
The currency of the payment.
|
static ExplainKey<LocalDate> |
ExplainKey.PAYMENT_DATE |
The payment date, adjusted to be a valid business day if necessary.
|
static ExplainKey<List<ExplainMap>> |
ExplainKey.PAYMENT_EVENTS |
The list of payment events.
|
static ExplainKey<List<ExplainMap>> |
ExplainKey.PAYMENT_PERIODS |
The list of payment periods.
|
static ExplainKey<CurrencyAmount> |
ExplainKey.PRESENT_VALUE |
The present value.
|
static ExplainKey<List<ExplainMap>> |
ExplainKey.RESET_PERIODS |
The list of reset periods.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.SPREAD |
The spread, added to the forward rate.
|
static ExplainKey<LocalDate> |
ExplainKey.START_DATE |
The accrual start date, adjusted to be a valid business day if necessary.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.STRIKE_VALUE |
The strike value.
|
static ExplainKey<CurrencyAmount> |
ExplainKey.TRADE_NOTIONAL |
The notional, as defined in the trade.
|
static ExplainKey<LocalDate> |
ExplainKey.UNADJUSTED_END_DATE |
The accrual end date, before any business day adjustment.
|
static ExplainKey<LocalDate> |
ExplainKey.UNADJUSTED_PAYMENT_DATE |
The payment date, before any business day adjustment.
|
static ExplainKey<LocalDate> |
ExplainKey.UNADJUSTED_START_DATE |
The accrual start date, before any business day adjustment.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.UNIT_AMOUNT |
The unit amount.
|
static ExplainKey<Double> |
ExplainKey.WEIGHT |
The weight of this observation.
|


McDonald's CEO Steve Easterbrook quits after relationship with employee
The fast food giant said former president and CEO Steve Easterbrook demonstrated poor judgment. McDonald's forbids managers from having romantic relationships with direct or indirect employees
by James Rodger, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistMcDonald's chief executive officer has left the company after violating policy by engaging in a consensual relationship with an employee, the corporation has said.
The fast food giant said former president and CEO Steve Easterbrook demonstrated poor judgment. McDonald's forbids managers from having romantic relationships with direct or indirect employees.
In an email to workers, Mr Easterbrook acknowledged he had a relationship with an employee and said it was a mistake.
"Given the values of the company, I agree with the board that it is time for me to move on," Mr Easterbrook said in the email.
McDonald's board of directors voted on Mr Easterbrook's departure on Friday after conducting a thorough review.
Details of Mr Easterbrook's separation package will be released on Monday in a federal filing, according to a company spokesperson.
The board of directors named Chris Kempczinski, who recently served as president of McDonald's USA, as its new president and CEO.
Mr Kempczinski was instrumental in the development of McDonald's strategic plan and oversaw the most comprehensive transformation of the US business in McDonald's history, said Enrique Hernandez, chairman of McDonald's board, in a statement.
"Steve brought me into McDonald's and he was a patient and helpful mentor," Mr Kempczinski said, thanking him for his contributions.


This demo is designed to show you some of the power of The Catalogue within CityVerve. The Catalogue is based upon an open standard called HyperCat (formally called BSI:PAS:212). This demo uses an interactive form which builds up a HyperCat request URL. It also lets you submit the URL to see the types of responses that HyperCat sends back. Hopefully, after using with this demo, you will understand how to make your own calls to The Catalogue from within your applications.
In this demo, as an example, we make calls to the car-park catalogue. Calls to the catalogues of all the other entity types will be of exactly the same construction. Further, we only show a sub-set of the properties of the car-park entity here and also only a subset of the types of querying you can do on them using HyperCat.


Let's assume that new data has arrived for a new quarter. Since we want the last
four quarters of information, we need to load this information into the
FourQuarter View and get rid of the last quarter. In order to do this,
the DBA would create a new tablespace (Q1_2002), create a new
table in it (Q1_2002) and load information into it. This first set of SQL
creates the tablespace, table and loads the data into it.
If this tutorial has been run before, the first statement may fail because the tablespace already exists.


I'MDEALER provides a service connecting dealers who want to buy cars and private sellers. Unlike other platforms, private sellers can register their cars for free. Dealers only pay a commission on successful purchase and do not pay
regular fees.
The I'MDEALER service is based on the blind auction system. All bidders simultaneously submit sealed bids, so that no bidder knows the bid of any other participant (Wikipedia). With this blind auction customers can get the maximum value for their car.
Each auction is held for 48 hours. After the auction is over, customers will choose the winner by bid price, reviews and comments. The selected dealer can then meet with the customer and buy the vehicle.
Imagine you can get quotes from dealers with just one registration. You can sell your car at the highest price by blind bidding among the dealers.
Our selected dealers will quote your car by bidding. You just sit and select one of those bid which you like the most.
The blind bid will last for 2 days. This means you can sell your car in just 2 days. Save your time and effort and value yourself.
Register your car with easy and simple on this website
All services provided by imdealer is for free. We offer you car selling service of best price through our revolutionary blind bidding system.
Our registered dealers will start bidding your car. Keypoint of our service is blind bidding auction. Each dealer bids only once without knowing other's bid price. This makes every single dealer bid seriously. This system enables you to get the best quotes from many dealers.
It's time to choose your dealer.
After 48 hours or maximum number of dealers bid your car, imdealer service will tell you when. You can choose your dealer by reviews, by bid price, by location or whatsoever. Your
chosen dealer will visit your place to deal and purchase your car with the best value.


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--- title: Welcome ---
Welcome to the NOEXC Balloon Project information landing site. In addition to beaconing RTTY telemetry tracking-data, our payload The NBP-3 launch has been postponed until further notice. We welcome and encourage the community to track our efforts. We will publish more information as it is available. Please register on our Wiki and our mailing list to track the latest developments within the project.
- The NBP-3 Team
This flight (NBP-3) is a high-altitude balloon flight which will be launched by the Northeast Ohio Experimenters Club .
The goal of this flight is to enable amateur radio operators in the region of Ohio and possibly surrounding states to communicate with each other through the balloon.
We are the Northeast Ohio Experimenters Club , a new amateur radio and electronics club started in the Fall of 2014. NOEXC is comprised of members residing all throughout the northeast Ohio area with member coverage extending as far north as Cleveland, as far east as Youngstown, and as far west as Akron/Canton. Please visit our wiki for more information.
We will (may?) be live-streaming the launch of NBP-3. Once it is up in the air, you can track it in a number of ways. First, you can, of course, turn on a radio and decode the RTTY telemetry data using a computer or smartphone. If that's not an option, however, you can use our production "mapview" system which allows you to track the balloon in your browser from anywhere with an internet connection, in realtime.


JSK
Loan
# {{loan.id}}
Date:
{{loan.created|date:"d-m-Y"}}
To:
{{loan.customer.name}}
Item:
{{loan.itemdesc}}


| Authors: The deadline
for camera-ready papers is August 27th. Full instructions are
available at Sheridan Printing's Preparation of
Copy.
|
|
| RECENT UPDATES | |
| 2003/09/18 |
List of attendees posted. Check to make sure you are registered. |
| 2003/09/11 |
Directions on the venue page
have (slightly) changed. They changed exit 21 to exit 131/ |
| 2003/09/10 |
Information for Authors
paying for extra pages in the proceedings. |
| 2003/09/10 |
Conference schedule updated. |
| 2003/09/05 |
Directions on how to get to the conference site are
now posted on the venue page. |
| 2003/09/04 |
Preliminary, tentative conference
schedule (workshops only so far) added. |
| 2003/09/01 |
Call for Participation
added |
| 2003/08/22 |
Registration is now open using the web registration
form. |
| 2003/08/06 |
Hotel booking
information posted (use the "venue" item on the left menu) |
| 2003/07/22 |
Accepted papers
posted |
| 2003/05/26 | Workshops posted |


github
mail
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حصة
Hi,
حصة currently studies engineering to explore creative technologies while creates art as a form of self expression, and her interests lie in visual and material design, something that combines the two fields.
حصة is now exploring personal creativity on the web.


| home | |
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| other |
Hoe is a rake/rubygems helper for project Rakefiles. It helps you manage, maintain, and release your project and includes a dynamic plug-in system allowing for easy extensibility. Hoe ships with plug-ins for all your usual project tasks including rdoc generation, testing, packaging, deployment, and announcement..
See class rdoc for help. Hint: `ri Hoe` or any of the plugins listed below.
For extra goodness, see: seattlerb.rubyforge.org/hoe/Hoe.pdf
Includes a dynamic plug-in system allowing for easy extensibility.
Auto-intuits changes, description, summary, and version.
Uses a manifest for safe and secure deployment.
Provides ‘sow’ for quick project directory creation.
Sow uses a simple ERB templating system allowing you to capture your project patterns.
% sow [group] project
(you can edit a project template in ~/.hoe_template after running sow for the first time)
or:
require 'hoe' Hoe.spec projectname do # ... project specific data ... end # ... project specific tasks ...
Hoe focuses on keeping everything in its place in a useful form and intelligently extracting what it needs. As a result, there are no extra YAML files, config directories, ruby files, or any other artifacts in your release that you wouldn’t already have.
project_dir/ History.txt Manifest.txt README.txt Rakefile bin/... lib/... test/...
Most projects have a readme file of some kind that describes the project. Hoe projects are no different, but we take them one step further. The readme file points the reader towards all the information they need to know to get started including a description, relevant urls, code synopsis, license, etc. Hoe knows how to read a basic rdoc formatted file to pull out the description (and summary by extension), urls, and extra paragraphs of info you may want to provide in news/blog posts.
Every project should have a document describing changes over time. Hoe can read this file (also in rdoc) and include the latest changes in your announcements.
manifest [noun] a document giving comprehensive details of a ship and its cargo and other contents, passengers, and crew for the use of customs officers.
Every project should know what it is shipping. This is done via an explicit list of everything that goes out in a release. Hoe uses this during packaging so that nothing embarrassing is picked up.
Imagine, you’re a customs inspector at the Los Angeles Port, the world’s largest import/export port. A large ship filled to the brim pulls up to the pier ready for inspection. You walk up to the captain and his crew and ask “what is the contents of this fine ship today” and the captain answers “oh... whatever is inside”. The mind boggles. There is no way in the world that a professionally run ship would ever run this way and there is no way that you should either.
Professional software releases know exactly what is in them, amateur releases _do not_. “Write better globs” is the response I often hear. I consider myself and the people I work with to be rather smart people and if we get them wrong, chances are you will too. How many times have you peered under the covers and seen .DS_Store, emacs backup~ files, vim vm files and other files completely unrelated to the package? I have far more times than I’d like.
Releases have versions and I’ve found it best for the version to be part of the code. You can use this during runtime in a multitude of ways. Hoe finds your version and uses it automatically during packaging.
% rake release VERSION=x.y.z
That really is all there is to it. Behind the scenes it:
Branches the release in our perforce server. (via hoe-seattlerb plugin)
Performs sanity checks to ensure the release has integrity. (hoe-seattlerb)
Packages into gem and tarballs.
Uploads the packages to rubyforge.
Posts news of the release to rubyforge and my blog.
Sends an announcement email. (hoe-seattlerb)
That `VERSION=x.y.z` is there as a last-chance sanity check that you know what you’re releasing. You’d be surprised how blurry eyed/brained you get at 3AM. This check helps a lot more than it should.
Hoe has a flexible plugin system that allows you to activate and deactivate what tasks are available on a given project. Hoe has been broken up into plugins partially to make maintenance easier but also to make it easier to turn off or replace code you don’t want.
To activate a plugin, add the following to your Rakefile above your Hoe spec:
Hoe.plugin :plugin_name
To deactivate a plugin, remove its name from the plugins array:
Hoe.plugins.delete :plugin_name
Again, this must be done before the Hoe spec, or it won’t be useful.
hoe-bundler - Generates a Gemfile based on a Hoe’s declared dependencies.
hoe-debugging - A Hoe plugin to help you debug your codes.
hoe-deveiate - A collection of Rake tasks and utility functions.
hoe-doofus - A Hoe plugin that helps me keep from messing up gem releases.
hoe-gemcutter - Adds gemcutter release automation to Hoe.
hoe-geminabox - Allows you to push your gems to geminabox
hoe-gemspec - Generate a prerelease gemspec based on a Hoe spec.
hoe-git - A set of Hoe plugins for tighter Git integration.
hoe-heroku - Helps you get your stuff on Heroku.
hoe-hg - A Hoe plugin for Mercurial integration.
hoe-highline - A Hoe plugin for building interactive Rake tasks
hoe-manualgen - A manual-generation plugin for Hoe
hoe-mercurial - A Hoe plugin for Mercurial integration.
hoe-reek - Integrates the reek code smell engine into your hoe projects.
hoe-roodi - Integrates the roodi code smell tool into your hoe projects.
hoe-rubygems - Additional RubyGems tasks.
hoe-seattlerb - Minitest, email announcements, release branching.
hoe-telicopter - Provides tasks used by hotelicopter.
hoe-travis - Allows your gem to gain maximum benefit from <travis-ci.org>.
hoe-yard - A Hoe plugin for generating YARD documentation.
A plugin can be as simple as:
module Hoe::Thingy attr_accessor :thingy def initialize_thingy # optional self.thingy = 42 end def define_thingy_tasks task :thingy do puts thingy end end end
Not terribly useful, but you get the idea. This example exercises both plugin methods (initialize_#{plugin} and define_#{plugin}_tasks and adds an accessor method to the Hoe instance.
Hoe plugins are made to be as simple as possible, but no simpler. They are modules defined in the `Hoe` namespace and have only one required method (`define_#{plugin}_tasks`) and one optional method (`initialize_#{plugin}`). Plugins can also define their own methods and they’ll be available as instance methods to your hoe-spec. Plugins have 4 simple phases:
When Hoe is loaded the last thing it does is to ask rubygems for all of its plugins. Plugins are found by finding all files matching “hoe/*.rb” via installed gems or `$LOAD_PATH`. All found files are then loaded.
All of the plugins that ship with hoe are activated by default. This is because they’re providing the same functionality that the previous Hoe was and without them, it’d be rather useless. Other plugins should be “opt-in” and are activated by:
Hoe::plugin :thingy
Put this above your hoe-spec. All it does is add `:thingy` to `Hoe.plugins`. You could also deactivate a plugin by removing it from `Hoe.plugins` although that shouldn’t be necessary for the most part.
Please note that it is *not* a good idea to have a plugin you’re writing activate itself. Let developers opt-in, not opt-out. Just because someone needs the `:thingy` plugin on one project doesn’t mean they need them on all their projects.
When your hoe-spec is instantiated, it extends itself all known plugin modules. This adds the method bodies to the hoe-spec and allows for the plugin to work as part of the spec itself. Once that is over, activated plugins have their *optional* `initialize_#{plugin}` methods called followed by their *optional* `activate_#{plugin}_deps` methods called. This lets them set needed instance variables to default values and declare any gem dependencies needed.. Finally, the hoe-spec block is evaluated so that project specific values can override the defaults.
See “Hoe Plugin Loading Sequence” in hoe.rb for full details.
Finally, once the user’s hoe-spec has been evaluated, all activated plugins have their `define_#{plugin}_tasks` method called. This method must be defined and it is here that you’ll define all your tasks.
rake
rubyforge
rubygems
sudo gem install hoe
(The MIT License)
Copyright © Ryan Davis, seattle.rb
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


We believe that every client is one of our most valued commodities. It is our goal to provide you with personalized, comprehensive and innovative legal representation whether you are a victim of a car accident, motorcycle accident, or dealing with the cost and pain associated with a vicious dog bite. We strive to get you the results you deserve. When we take your case our team of skilled attorneys and legal professionals will:
Our lawyers help you through the most difficult times, and we provide the answers you need along the way. We use technology in creative ways to communicate with our clients, pressure opposing parties and present evidence. We help our clients make sense of the legal process and stay informed with as few barriers as possible
We are your advocates, and we want to help you find relief with the legal options available to you after serious injuries or a death in the family that was caused by the negligence of another party. You deserve the best.


private fun makePhoneCall(string: String): Unit
Make phone call by number of owner ad. This method check availability permission for making call.
string - phone number
string


---
layout: home
classes: wide
author_profile: true
title: Who am I?
excerpt:
Computer Engineer,
Automation enthusiast,
Web developer,
App developer,
And a bit of a designer.
header:
overlay_image: /assets/images/header.jpg
feature_row:
- image_path: /assets/images/home/apps.jpg
alt: "apps"
title: "Apps"
excerpt: "Apps & games that I've designed & developed for iOS and Android."
url: "/apps"
btn_label: "View all"
btn_class: "btn--info"
- image_path: /assets/images/home/websites.jpg
alt: "websites"
title: "Websites"
excerpt: "Personal projects and some ideas that I've been working on."
url: "/websites"
btn_label: "View all"
btn_class: "btn--info"
- image_path: /assets/images/home/automation.jpg
alt: "automation"
title: "Automation"
excerpt: "Scripts that are a result of laziness combined with perfectionism."
url: "/automation"
btn_label: "View all"
btn_class: "btn--info"
---
{% include feature_row %}
In addition to apps, websites and a lot of random stuff, I also write solutions/guides/tutorials to problems that I encounter in my day-to-day tech activities. I have created various articles with the intention of saving you time in case you encounter a similar issue.
Since I work with many different platforms and applications, the guides cover a variety of topics. You can view the most recent blog posts below or view them by categories or tags.


|
The TinyOS Message Center Tool
Last updated 8 August 2003 |
This document describes Message Center, a tool for sending and receiving packets in TinyOS networks. It provides ways to dyanmically generate packet formats for sending to and receiving from a TinyOS network, as well as support for sending all packets generated by MIG.
Message Center can be found in tools/java/net/tinyos/mcenter. The main class is net.tinyos.mcenter.MessageCenter.
Message Center has two windows that are always present, the SerialConnector and AppLoader. SerialConnector controls how Message Center talks to a TinyOS network; it can talk to a SerialForwarder, directly to a serial port, or to a TOSSIM simulation. AppLoader allows a user to dynamically load applications designed to work within Message Center.
The SerialConnector is responsible to inject the messages into the MessageCenter. It offers different sources. These sources are similar to the ones in the SerialForward. After selecting the apropriate source and adjusting it's setting, the message forwarding can be started by pressing the Start button. If the source sucessfully started the button turns into Stop button. If this does not happens check the shell where the MessageCenter was started for error message. The packet size and the group id can be set in the SerialConnector. Other packet sizes then the deafault 36 should be used with care.
The AppLoader consists of two separate parts. One is the list of the known apps. Double clicking on one of the list item, will load that applet. The selected Applet can be removed from the list with the remove button. New applet can be added by specifing the its fully casted name (eg. isis.nest.messageCenter.AllMSGDisplay )in the textbox. After typing the name press Enter or click on the LoadApp button. If the applet can be loaded it will be added to the list and appear on the screen. If nothing happens check the shell where the MessageCenter was started for error message.
All Message Display (net.tinyos.mcenter.AllMSGDisplay): Displays all of the incoming messages without any formatting. (a simple packet listener) The arrival time of the message can be displayed (timstamp checkbox)
Message Injector(net.tinyos.mcenter.MessageInjector): Automatically loads all MIG generated packets reachable from your Java CLASSPATH, providing a GUI for each one. Users can specify the values of all fields in the packet and can send them to any mote address.
Diagnosis Message Display (net.tinyos.mcenter.DiagMSGDisplay): Displays the received diagonis messages ( TOSROOT/lib/DiagMsg - Vanderbilt library) The AM type of the message can be specified. The arrival time of the message can be displayed (timstamp checkbox)
Big Message Display (net.tinyos.mcenter.BigMSGDisplay): Displays and saves the incomming big messages. Continous messages which are describing one countinous array of data ( TOSROOT/lib/BigMsg - Vanderbilt library). The AM type of the message can be specified. The arrival time of the message can be displayed (timstamp checkbox). The file which the Messages will bw saved into have to be specified.
Message Table (net.tinyos.mcenter.MessageTable):
Displays and formats arbitrary messages in a table. The format
of the message can be dynamically changed in the following
way. First, we have to specify the active message ID of the
message. Then we specify the message body layout. Each line
in the message format text window represents one field in the
message. The format of each line is
[unique|omit|const]
The following types are suppported:
int8, uint8, hex8, int16, uint16, hex16, int32, uint32, hex32, float, char
The type can be specified as above, or with "_t"
attached, so the usual "uint8_t" is accepted. The
Message Center was designed and primarily implemented by Andrs Nadas, Janos Sallai, and Miklos Maroti at Vanderbilt University. Some modifications were made by Joe Polastre of UC Berkeley to incorporate the packet protocol changes in TinyOS 1.1. Philip Levis of UC Berkeley incorporated the MessageInjector.


|
BlockSnake
|
Directories | |
| directory | Math |
Files | |
| file | Application.hpp [code] |
| file | AssetManager.hpp [code] |
| file | AssetNotFoundException.hpp [code] |
| file | Background.hpp [code] |
| file | Fruit.hpp [code] |
| file | GameObject.hpp [code] |
| file | GameOverScene.hpp [code] |
| file | Globals.hpp [code] |
| file | GnuApp.hpp [code] |
| file | KeyCodes.hpp [code] |
| file | MacApp.h [code] |
| file | MainMenu.hpp [code] |
| file | PrimitiveCube.hpp [code] |
| file | PrimitiveForm.hpp [code] |
| file | PrimitiveQuad.hpp [code] |
| file | ProgramAsset.hpp [code] |
| file | Renderer.hpp [code] |
| file | Resource.hpp [code] |
| file | Scene.hpp [code] |
| file | ShaderAsset.hpp [code] |
| file | SnakeBody.hpp [code] |
| file | SnakeHead.hpp [code] |
| file | SnakeScene.hpp [code] |
| file | TextureAsset.hpp [code] |


Design variants are listed below, with associated links to their assembly and printing guides. The Vitamin catalogue for the project can be found at the bottom of the page.
{{#machines}}Catalogue of the vitamins available within this project:
NB: The catalogue may contain more vitamins than are actually used by the project


Stats
Dashboard
Miners
Blocks
Payments
Connect
Alerts
Pool's Hash Rate
Network's Hash Rate
Network Difficulty
Last 24 hours


--- layout: post title: Vodafone to launch fixed price download system date: 2006-02-02 00:00:00 categories: business mobile ---
Vodafone to launch fixed price download system: "Mobile operator Vodafone has announced the launch of a new pricing model for content which will allow content providers to charge a fixed price for downloads, including data charges, with the cost of the data transfer being included in the content price."
Yay - excellent move, I hope the others follow suit. This is exactly what John Strand proposed at World Telemedia last year. Simplifying the nightmarish complexity of data tariffs can only be a good thing.


This site is to showcase the various imagined aspects of a potential new website for the BC Greenhouse. While still only working with a subset of data and not complete, I hope the work shown here can be used for the final site in some capacity. They also represent an incredble amount of techincal skills learned over the past year. I did not know anything about d3, python, bootstrap, github, react, SQL, R and alot of other elemets of this work a year ago.
The Arthur Ross Greenhouse, dedicated on October 8, 1998, is a state-of-the-art plant growth facility built on the roof of Milbank Hall for Barnard's Department of Biological Sciences. It replaces and occupies the site of a greenhouse built in 1928 for Edmund W. Sinnott who taught at Barnard from 1928 to 1940 and went on to become the Sterling Professor of Botany at Yale. He performed his classic studies on the developmental genetics of squash in the Barnard greenhouse. Although the greenhouse was actively used for research and teaching by both faculty and students, as time went by, its antiquated heating, plumbing and ventilation systems and deteriorating equipment and structure greatly limited its utility.
The new facility has a custom-designed aluminum and glass shell and fully computerized heating, cooling, ventilation, lighting and watering systems to provide independent, automatic climate control. Space was reconfigured to provide a central corridor so each room can be entered independently, a more accessible staircase and, for the first time, a small passenger elevator to provide access for the disabled and to facilitate transport of plants and supplies. Both staircase and elevator open directly into the greenhouse complex.
There is a central "peaked" room that acts as a general public space and conservatory, housing the teaching collection. The conservatory is flanked by two pairs of research bays that provide dedicated space for specialized research. Opposite the growing spaces are an office for the greenhouse coordinator, and a potting shed. The complex occupies about 3400 square feet with more than 2100 square feet under glass.


Potato Salad
Cajun Rice Salad
Corn and Red Pepper Salad
Shrimp and Roasted Red Potato Salad
Cajun Coleslaw
Blackened Chicken Salad


Pig Dice Game
LET'S DO GAMING, LET'S HAVE FUN....WOW!!!
Home
Game hub
Rate us
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Your browser does not support the audio tag.
Player 1
THROW
HOLD
Turn Running Total
Total Score:
You've thrown 1!
Your turn is over.
Player 2
THROW
HOLD
Turn Running Total
Total Score:


Chess.com bot
Start game on chess.com and Chess Bot will run automatically.


Construct a TcBindingException
with the TcContext
, from which it originated, the TcCom
, which raised it and the
error message
The TcContext
from which the exception originated
The TcCom
from which the exception originated
Error message
Construct a TcException
with the TcCom
, from which it originated, and the
error message, as well as any parent Error that can provide additional information
The TcContext
from which the exception originated
The TcCom
from which the exception originated
Error message
The parent Error of this TcException
Construct a TcException
with the TcCom
, from which it originated, and the
error message, as well as additional data associated with this error
The TcContext
from which the exception originated
The TcCom
from which the exception originated
Error message
The Data, which is associated with this TcException
Construct a TcException
with the TcCom
, from which it originated, and the
error message, as well as both the parent Error and additional Error Data
The TcContext
from which the exception originated
The TcCom
from which the exception originated
Error message
The parent Error of this TcException
The Data, which is associated with this TcException
Access the TcContext
, from which this TcException
originated
Access any data, associated with this TcException
Access any parent error, that was raised alongside this TcException
Access the TcCom
, from which this TcException
originated
Generated using TypeDoc
Exception raised when an error happens during ADS Read operation


We are a family owned, free range, organic shop.
Here's some ipsum. I don't want to talk to you no more, you empty-headed animal food trough wiper! I fart in your general direction!  This is boring. Let's go watch a stoning. I will not have my fwends widiculed by the common soldiewy. Anybody else feel like a little... giggle... when I mention my fwiend... Biggus... Dickus? All right, but apart from the sanitation, medicine, education, wine, public order, irrigation, roads, the fresh water system and public health, what have the Romans ever done for us? Oh, oh, I see! Running away, eh? You yellow bastards!  I'll bite your legs off! At this time, a friend shall lose his friend's hammer and the young shall not know where lieth the things possessed by their fathers that their fathers put there only just the night before, about eight o'clock.


I have a passion in programming
garissa university graduate 2021. Currently pursuing software development at Moringa school.


TEA WITH MUSSOLINI (director/writer: Franco Zeffirelli; screenwriter: John Mortimer/based on "The Autobiography of Franco Zeffirelli"; cinematographer: David Watkin; editor: Tariq Anwar; cast: Cher (Elsa), Judi Dench (Arabella), Joan Plowright (Mary), Maggie Smith (Lady Hester), Lily Tomlin (Georgie), Charlie Lucas (Luca as a child), Baird Wallace (Luca), Paolo Seganti (Vittorio), Paul Chequer (Wilfred), Tessa Pritchard (Connie); Runtime: 117; 1999-UK/Italy)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
"Tea With Mussolini" is based on the semiautobiography of the film's director and co-screenwriter Franco Zeffirelli. It tells of a boy named Luca (he is supposed to be the director), born out of wedlock to an English clothing designer living in Florence.  The British secretary in his father's silk business, an elderly expatriate named Mary (Joan Plowright), takes a liking to the kid and decides to raise him on her own to be a perfect English gentleman, just as his father wishes.
The film opens in the Florence of 1935, at a memorial service for the English poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning, who died in Florence in the 19th century. A group of expatriates pay their annual respects to her. These English expatriates feel very comfortable to be in Italy, excited by the civilizing nature of all the art around them. For them, Il Duce is still the gentleman who makes the trains run on time and they desperately want to be loyal to Italy, quite taken with the richness of the art they are surrounded by. The old biddies are portrayed by a collection of actresses well-adapted to being hams. Maggie Smith is Lady Hester, the chief chewer of scenery, the de-facto leader of the group and number one snob. Because of her biting tongue, she is known as the I Scorpioni, a name that unfairly sticks to this gaggle of English ladies, since Lady Hester seems to be the only one with acid on her tongue. Lily Tomlin is the American in the group, a bold lesbian archeologist, in a role that is inconsequential, she doesn't even have any funny lines, but she's always smiling, dressed in pants, and sunburned (the reason for her being so happy, is that she is probably daydreaming about some of the better films she has been in). Cher is a wealthy and vulgar Jewish-American named Elsa, an ex-Broadway actress who keeps trading in old husbands who either die or she divorces. Either way her bank account grows and she uses that money to collect art, she is especially interested in collecting Picassos. Judi Dench is Arabella, a dizzy painter and lover of the arts, in a role that gives her no room to be anything but a stereotypical English old biddy, who has a corny zest for what is on the canvas and what hangs in a museum. She has the most embarrassing line in the film, as she explains to Luca why she remains in Italy, "I have warmed both hands before the fires of Michelangelo and Botticelli."
These old English ladies love to gather in Doney's Tea Room and at the Galleria Uffizi and to be served tea at exactly 4 P.M., enjoyably gossiping about one another and talking about their past. When Elsa enters the group, Lady Hester puts her nose in the air and mentions how much she detests her because of her sordid lifestyle. Lady Hester sets the tone and proper standards for how this snooty group behaves.
Things abroad begin to get more tense due to Hitler's aggression and Mussolini's pact with him, and even Florence seems to be getting less friendly. Lady Hester has undying faith in Mussolini, and uses her political influence from when her late husband was the British ambassador to Italy, to secure a meeting with the head of the Brown Shirts. Mussolini assures her that he personally guarantees the safety of the English expatriates. The newspaper headline features a picture with Mussolini and her having tea.
But when England enters the war, all things change and the expatriates are rounded up and locked up in a barracks. The strangest scene in the movie, is when Lady Hester's grandson (Paul Chequer) dresses up as a woman so he can be with granny.  He then joins the resistance (Now what was that all about!). When Elsa hears of the English ladies being jailed, she has Luca secretly arrange for the ladies to be sent to an expensive hotel, where she generously pays the bill. Lady Hester thinks Mussolini realized his mistake of putting them in a barracks and is now responsible for taking care of them in such a grand manner.
America declares war and Elsa is trapped in Italy. She has foolishly fallen in love with her young chauffeur (Seganti), a weasel who sells her fake art, tricks her into signing over all her money to him, and then betrays her to the Fascists.
The film ends on a melodramatic note, and if this wasn't supposed to be a true story, it would be one that was hard to fathom.
This was a ridiculous movie; it was an apathetic sudser with flat dialogue, stiff characterizations, and if it didn't take place in Florence, where art is a way of life, this film would be a feckless fiasco. It is hard to believe that Luca is Franco Zeffirelli, he seemed so out of it, the role seemed to have nothing to say, as if he wasn't there when he was there, and his heroics as a 17-year-old with the Resistance Movement seemed unconvincing. Also, the actor who played him, Baird Wallace, was very stiff and made his presence felt in a very awkward manner. Since the film is supposedly about the director blossoming to become a great artist, I saw no evidence of this. This is a fourth-rate production. It just had no spark to it, and the 10 years of history it spans from 1935-45, seemed as if it was made up by a bunch of snobs and dabblers in the arts who wouldn't know the difference between a Mussolini and a Churchill unless they were thrown in jail by one of them.
REVIEWED ON 7/27/2000 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


Description: This project attempts to replicate the wikipedia homepage, except Star Wars themed. Bootstrap is used for site structure and styling.
Technologies Used:
Description: This project is a mock-up website that imitates a vacation reservation page. Bootstrap is used for site structure.
Technologies Used:
Description: This project is a mock-up website that imitates an animal shelter adoption page. Media queries were used to showcase the power of responsive design.
Technologies Used:
My name is Alex Siegberg and I am a Web Developer. I was born and raised in the Pacific North West, I absolutely love living here and wouldn't trade it for the world.
I have always loved immersing myself in technology. For example, I have experimented with web development since middle school. I have made it a point to dabble in many different areas in programming including Android apps, Web development, and game programming. So far I have enjoyed every single type of programming discipline that I experienced.
Currently my goal is to refine my skills in Web Development to become an invaluable asset to a company in the Portland metro area.
My Most Important Attributes:
Skills:
Epicodus - [May 2019 - Present]
- Web Development Code School
Clackamas Community College - [January 2018 - March 2019]
- Computer Science Prerequisites
Party City - [April 2014 - May 2019]
- Assistant Manager
Resposiblities:
Virtual Reality is a very recent interest of mine, but has hit me full force with how immersive and enjoyable it was. VR has opened up a new window to new possibilities in the future of entertainment and experiences. I believe VR has mnay practicle application. For example, someone may develop an application for doctors to preform surgery on a virtual patient to get more "hands-on" experience, while being able to perceive much more detail versus a plastic training dummy.
Self-driving vehicles is clearly the future of transportation. Full self-driving will be exponentially safer in the near future. In addition to safety, the convenience of being transported without having to be constantly vigilant will be an amazing experience. Sure, someone can take public transportation without having to pay attention to the road, but having a personal vehicle that operates around their own schedule and routes would be a great experience.


Turning off display floater
-
cmlewan
I don't succeed in switching off the "Display floater when iTunes track changes" in 2.4. I don't know if there was the same problem in 2.3. Or if I miss something completely...
-
Greg Hurrell
The "Floater" in question is probably being displayed by another application, not Synergy. I suggest you check to see what other source might be responsible. Growl springs to mind as the most likely candidate.
-
cmlewan
Well, I do have Growl running, but I get two floaters, one from Growl and one from Synergy. The floater from Synergy is obviously from Synergy because I recognize the symbol with the red triangle. Might there be a problem when you have Growl installed that somehow makes it impossible to turn off the Synergy floater in System Prefs? Just an idea...
-
Greg Hurrell
Without seeing a screenshot I can't really be sure what you're seeing but I can't see how Growl could interfere with Synergy and prevent it from turning of its own floater. I suggest you look at your Growl preferences and see what notifications are enabled and what ones are disabled. Sounds like you've got multiple sources telling Growl to display the notifications and you'll need to sort that out in the Growl preference pane.
-
fuzbox
I was having the same problem and it was driving me crazy - I have both growl and synergy and I thought it was synergy displaying the second notification (even though the option was turned off) - turns out it was QuickSilver - you may want to check and see if you have that installed.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


<lomContext>
The <lomContext> describes the typical learning environment where use of the learning object is intended to take place.
Category: Learning and training: metadata elements


Omniscience Data Visualization
Omniscience
The Ultimate Tool in Private Data Visualization
Have you ever wanted to know a person, just by looking at them?
Have you ever wanted to visualize a global database?
Have you ever wanted to experience Omniscience?


Known Idea
Let me guess, you got here from one of our businesses!
Welcome, and contact us directly via our email.
We want to hear from you!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Welcome, and contact us directly via our email.
We want to hear from you!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Call For Papers{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We are looking for a variety of talks on work-related subjects. Talks should be 50 minutes in length.
You don't need to submit your full presentation: just a brief overview of what materials will be covered is needed.


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firefly.js
A simple js/canvas script to overlay fireflies over any div. Code can be found
here
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{% extends "user/settings.html" %} {% block title %} Edit Password {% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
If you forgot your current password, click here to reset by "primary" email. {% endblock %}


toggle button
Switch the toggle buttons to activate/deactivate the options.
Toggle buttons
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Files | |
| file | Bits.cs [code] |
| file | Bytes.cs [code] |
| file | Exabytes.cs [code] |
| file | Exbibytes.cs [code] |
| file | Gibibytes.cs [code] |
| file | Gigabytes.cs [code] |
| file | Kibibytes.cs [code] |
| file | Kilobytes.cs [code] |
| file | Megabytes.cs [code] |
| file | Mibibytes.cs [code] |
| file | Pebibytes.cs [code] |
| file | Petabytes.cs [code] |
| file | Tebibytes.cs [code] |
| file | Terabytes.cs [code] |
| file | Yobibytes.cs [code] |
| file | Yotabytes.cs [code] |
| file | Zebibytes.cs [code] |
| file | Zettabytes.cs [code] |


Switching between the two is done in this dialog. Here you can also decide if only validated hits are to be included in the methods.
Often it can be interesting to see the amino acids immediately in front of or
after the currently studied peptide. This information (plus the charge and
the m/z of the precursor) is displayed above the spectrum in the Overview tab.
To change the number of amino acids displayed simply change the value in the
field and click the OK button.
The location of PTMs is benchmarked using two scores: (1) the delta score is based on the score achieved by the second best peptide with another modification site; (2) the A-score deduces and scores the best modification location. The PTM scoring thresholds are used to distinguish ambiguous PTM site assignments from confident assignments. The confidence of the site assignment can be reviewed in the Modifications tab. Note that PTM specific study with PeptideShaker is at its genesis. Feel free to contact the developers if you have special needs.


Engineering
Spring is coming, and it's time for the annual toothpick bridge competition. Don't watch your bridges collapse! Instead come to Maxwell Scientific for high-quality materials and adhesives. Maxwell Scientific also provides educational material to teach basic engineering principles and help your students design the best structures. When it comes time to put those bridges to the test, look towards Maxwell Scientific for precision structure testers.
Featured Engineering Products
Digital Force Gauge:
Use this high-tech tool to accurately measure compression and tension up to 5000 grams. Four AA batteries required.
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Balsa Strips:
March Special! Pack of 50 balsa strips (1/8"x1/8"x36") perfect for bridge competitions.
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Basswood Strips:
Pack of 50 basswood strips (1/8"x1/8"x24") perfect for bridge competitions.
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Timber Cutter:
A useful tool for precision cutting of 1/8" wooden sticks. The acrylic safety guard prevents finger injury. Miter marks can be used for making angle cuts. Contains five razor blades.
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Bridge Video:
A fun and instructional video on the history, theory, and design of bridges. 28 minutes.
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Bond Adhesive:
Maxwell Scientific's special adhesive is perfect for toothbridge bridge and towers. It dries quickly, providing a rigid bond. Nontoxic.
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Maxwell Scientific's modeling clay is a smooth, firm clay with remarkable consistency to retain the shape into which it's molded. Nontoxic and nonhardening. Comes in five different colors.
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Stock Number: MC5-212


Derivative-free optimization by quadratic approximation based on an interface to Fortran implementations by M. J. D. Powell.
| Version: | 1.2.4 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.9.10) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Published: | 2014-10-09 |
| Author: | Douglas Bates, Katharine M. Mullen, John C. Nash, Ravi Varadhan |
| Maintainer: | Katharine M. Mullen <katharine.mullen at stat.ucla.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | http://optimizer.r-forge.r-project.org |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | GNU make |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | Optimization |
| CRAN checks: | minqa results |
| Reference manual: | minqa.pdf |
| Package source: | minqa_1.2.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: minqa_1.2.4.zip, r-release: minqa_1.2.4.zip, r-oldrel: minqa_1.2.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: minqa_1.2.4.tgz, r-oldrel: minqa_1.2.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | minqa archive |
| Reverse depends: | geospt, mvord |
| Reverse imports: | cplm, FME, geosptdb, glmmLasso, GMMBoost, GxM, jmdl, lme4, nlmixr, palm, pmpp, simecol, survey, VARsignR, wCorr |
| Reverse suggests: | blackbox, diversitree, fdapace, icsw, metafor, msm, optimx, RandomFields, spaMM |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=minqa to link to this page.


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After searching worlds far and wide the rat could not find the Kumquat of Truth. The rat had changed much on their journey, returning home different than those who knew them remembered.
When they told the village degu that they had failed in their mission, the degu told the rat that there really was no Kumquat of Truth.
The degu said that the Kumquat of Truth lies within us all, and that the journey of finding it is the journey of finding ourselves.


Welcome to Mr.Roboger's Neighborhood!
Ready for some surpise? Fill in the blank below:
Input a number to get a range of number and your surpise!
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Yalu102 - {2017-8-22}
CinemaBox - Apple ID
Screen Recorder - No JB
AirShou - UDID
Tutu App - No JB
Instagram+ - UDID
YoutTube+ - UDID
Twitter+ - UDID
WhatsApp+ - UDID
AppAddict - JB need install AppSync 6.0~b1
xCleaner - No JB
PopcornTime - No JB
Movie Box - No JB
Bobby Movie - No JB
Kodi 17 For Apple TV4
Kodi 17 with font arabic For Apple TV4


Beta This is a test version of the layout of this page. Take the survey to help us improve it
Guidance
The latest information about the 16 to 19 Bursary Fund is available on GOV.UK
A guide for administering the 16 to 19 Bursary Fund in the 2013 to 2014 academic year.
This document provides practical examples of institutions using the 16 to 19 Bursary Fund guide. It will help institutions create their own innovative schemes to help students who most need financial support to participate in further education or training.
This good practice guide is aimed at schools, colleges, academies, training institutions, independent institutions and local authorities (collectively referred to as institutions in this guide) to help them to administer the fund in the 2013 to 2014 academic year.
The 2 appendixes, also available from this page, are examples of good practice in place at institutions, which were judged by auditors to be successfully administering the Bursary Fund.


The Big Rick Astley Survey
Please be as cool as Rick and fill in this survey.
Name
Email
Age
Select which of the following things Rick Astley is never gonna do:
-- select option --
give you up
let you down
run around and desert you
put pineapple on a pizza
What do you think Rick Astley will never do either:
note: multiple answers possible
make you cry
say goodbye
tell a lie and hurt you
all of the above
Fill in the following lyrics:
we are no stranger to ...
hunger
quantum field theory
love
You can leave a message explaining why Rick Astley is so cool.
Submit


| 898 | (A) | thorowe Otus lucyus a lorde þat lange tym had hym hatede |
| 904 | (C) | ¶ To sir otus lucyus . þat hym longe hadde hatedde |
| 890 | (D) | To Othus lucius a lord þat had hym long hatyd |
| 867 | (E) | of on lucyus a lord . þat hym longe hatede |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 922 | (L) | þroȝ Othis lyous a lord þat hym longe hated |
| 840 | (P) | Thurgh oth?? Luscius a lorde þat had hym lange hatyd |
| 876 | (U) | To Othus lucius a lord / that him long hated |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


data-rellax-speed = default
With Percentage (0.5)
#1
#1
#2
#2
#3
#3
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Without Percentage
#1
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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Tag.ResourceType |
Describes the well-known resource types that can be tagged.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Attachment.Status | |
| Hypervisor |
Hypervisor of the image.
|
| Image.Architecture | |
| Image.ImageState | |
| Image.ImageType | |
| ImageAttribute |
An attribute of an AMI.
|
| InstanceState |
The current state of the instance..
|
| RootDeviceType |
The root device type used by the AMI.
|
| Snapshot.Status | |
| Subnet.State | |
| VirtualizationType |
Virtualization type of the image.
|
| Volume.InstanceInitiatedShutdownBehavior |
Specifies whether the instance's Amazon EBS volumes are stopped or terminated when the
instance is shut down.
|
| Volume.Status |
Copyright © 2009-2013 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Iced Pour-Over
Iced pour-over is a simple and approachable way to make rich, full-flavored iced coffee one pitcher at a time.
1. Pre-moisten filter
Briefly rinse the paper filter with hot water, and discard the rinsed water. This will give your coffee the purest flavor possible.
2. Choose the right grind
For pour-over, use coffee ground for a paper cone. It’s a relatively fine grind that looks like granulated sugar.
3. Measure
Iced pour-over is brewed at double strength and diluted with ice, so measure 4 tablespoons of coffee for every 6 ounces of hot water.
4. Pour and pause
Use hot water that’s just off the boil and fill the cone halfway to saturate the grounds. Pause for 10 seconds and let the coffee bloom. This lets it hydrate evenly and begin to develop flavor.
5. Complete the pour
Slowly add the rest of the water, pouring in small, steady circles to cover all the grounds.
6. Add ice
Pour your brewed coffee over fresh ice to chill, and serve immediately.
Tip: African coffees are popular for iced pour-over because of their superb juicy body, and tangy, sparkling citrus notes.


Testing
Testing Directory traversal/file include (OTG-AUTHZ-001)
Testing for Insecure Direct Object References (OTG-AUTHZ-004)
Testing for Local File Inclusion
Testing for Remote File Inclusion


Temporary URL middleware¶
To discover whether your Object Storage system supports this feature,
check with your service provider or send a GET request using the /info
path.
A temporary URL gives users temporary access to objects. For example, a website might want to provide a link to download a large object in Object Storage, but the Object Storage account has no public access. The website can generate a URL that provides time-limited GET access to the object. When the web browser user clicks on the link, the browser downloads the object directly from Object Storage, eliminating the need for the website to act as a proxy for the request.
Furthermore, a temporary URL can be prefix-based. These URLs contain a signature which is valid for all objects which share a common prefix. They are useful for sharing a set of objects.
Ask your cloud administrator to enable the temporary URL feature. For information, see TempURL in the Source Documentation.
Note¶
To use POST requests to upload objects to specific Object Storage locations, use Form POST middleware instead of temporary URL middleware.
Temporary URL format¶
A temporary URL is comprised of the URL for an object with added query parameters:
Example Temporary URL format
https://swift-cluster.example.com/v1/my_account/container/object
?temp_url_sig=da39a3ee5e6b4b0d3255bfef95601890afd80709
&temp_url_expires=1323479485
&filename=My+Test+File.pdf
The example shows these elements:
Object URL: Required. The full path URL to the object.
temp_url_sig: Required. An HMAC-SHA1 cryptographic signature that defines the allowed HTTP method, expiration date, full path to the object, and the secret key for the temporary URL.
temp_url_expires: Required. An expiration date as a UNIX Epoch timestamp
or ISO 8601 UTC timestamp. For example,<PHONE_NUMBER>
or
2014-01-27T19:46:47Z
can be used to represent
Mon, 27 Jan 2014 19:46:47 GMT
.
For more information, see Epoch & Unix Timestamp Conversion Tools.
filename: Optional. Overrides the default file name. Object Storage
generates a default file name for GET temporary URLs that is based on the
object name. Object Storage returns this value in the Content-Disposition
response header. Browsers can interpret this file name value as a file
attachment to be saved.
A prefix-based temporary URL is similar but requires the parameter
temp_url_prefix
, which must be equal to the common prefix shared
by all object names for which the URL is valid.
https://swift-cluster.example.com/v1/my_account/container/my_prefix/object
?temp_url_sig=da39a3ee5e6b4b0d3255bfef95601890afd80709
&temp_url_expires=2011-12-10T01:11:25Z
&temp_url_prefix=my_prefix
Secret Keys¶
The cryptographic signature used in Temporary URLs and also in Form POST middleware uses a secret key. Object Storage allows you to store two secret key values per account, and two per container. When validating a request, Object Storage checks signatures against all keys. Using two keys at each level enables key rotation without invalidating existing temporary URLs.
To set the keys at the account level, set one or both of the following request headers to arbitrary values on a POST request to the account:
X-Account-Meta-Temp-URL-Key
X-Account-Meta-Temp-URL-Key-2
To set the keys at the container level, set one or both of the following request headers to arbitrary values on a POST or PUT request to the container:
X-Container-Meta-Temp-URL-Key
X-Container-Meta-Temp-URL-Key-2
The arbitrary values serve as the secret keys.
For example, use the swift post command to set the secret key to ``MYKEY``:
$ swift post -m "Temp-URL-Key:MYKEY"
Note¶
Changing these headers invalidates any previously generated temporary URLs within 60 seconds, which is the memcache time for the key.
HMAC-SHA1 signature for temporary URLs¶
Temporary URL middleware uses an HMAC-SHA1 cryptographic signature. This signature includes these elements:
- The allowed method. Typically, GET or PUT.
- Expiry time. In the example for the HMAC-SHA1 signature for temporary
URLs below, the expiry time is set to
86400
seconds (or 1 day) into the future. Please be aware that you have to use a UNIX timestamp for generating the signature (in the API request it is also allowed to use an ISO 8601 UTC timestamp). - The path. Starting with
/v1/
onwards and including a container name and object. The path for prefix-based signatures must start withprefix:/v1/
. Do not URL-encode the path at this stage. - The secret key. Use one of the key values as described in Secret Keys.
These sample Python codes show how to compute a signature for use with temporary URLs:
Example HMAC-SHA1 signature for object-based temporary URLs
import hmac
from hashlib import sha1
from time import time
method = 'GET'
duration_in_seconds = 60*60*24
expires = int(time() + duration_in_seconds)
path = '/v1/my_account/container/object'
key = 'MYKEY'
hmac_body = '%s\n%s\n%s' % (method, expires, path)
signature = hmac.new(key, hmac_body, sha1).hexdigest()
Example HMAC-SHA1 signature for prefix-based temporary URLs
import hmac
from hashlib import sha1
from time import time
method = 'GET'
duration_in_seconds = 60*60*24
expires = int(time() + duration_in_seconds)
path = 'prefix:/v1/my_account/container/my_prefix'
key = 'MYKEY'
hmac_body = '%s\n%s\n%s' % (method, expires, path)
signature = hmac.new(key, hmac_body, sha1).hexdigest()
Do not URL-encode the path when you generate the HMAC-SHA1 signature. However, when you make the actual HTTP request, you should properly URL-encode the URL.
The ``MYKEY`` value is one of the key values as described in Secret Keys.
For more information, see RFC 2104: HMAC: Keyed-Hashing for Message Authentication.
If you want to transform a UNIX timestamp into an ISO 8601 UTC timestamp, you can use following code snippet:
import time
time.strftime('%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ', time.gmtime(timestamp))
Using the swift
tool to generate a Temporary URL¶
The swift
tool provides the tempurl option that
auto-generates the ``temp_url_sig`` and ``temp_url_expires`` query
parameters. For example, you might run this command:
$ swift tempurl GET 3600 /v1/my_account/container/object MYKEY
This command returns the path:
/v1/my_account/container/object
?temp_url_sig=5c4cc8886f36a9d0919d708ade98bf0cc71c9e91
&temp_url_expires=1374497657
To create the temporary URL, prefix this path with the Object Storage
storage host name. For example, prefix the path with
https://swift-cluster.example.com
, as follows:
https://swift-cluster.example.com/v1/my_account/container/object
?temp_url_sig=5c4cc8886f36a9d0919d708ade98bf0cc71c9e91
&temp_url_expires=1374497657
Note that if the above example is copied exactly, and used in a command shell, then the ampersand is interpreted as an operator and the URL will be truncated. Enclose the URL in quotation marks to avoid this.


TechMiner: A Tool for Analyzing Bibliographic Data using Python¶
TechMiner is a package for mining relevant information about topics related to Research and Development (R&D) literature extracted from bibliographical databases as Scopus. techMiner facilitates studies of systematic mapping of literature and Tech mining studies. The package can be used by users with basic knowledge of Python programming. However, users with advanced knowledge in programming and text mining can easily incorporate their codes to maximize the power of the library and develop advanced analysis. The package can be used to:
Realize analyzes based on document-by-term pattern, for example, number of documents by author, by source or by keyword.
Calculate and plot the number of documents or citations by year.
Realize analyzes based on term-by-term pattern, for example, number of documents by keywords and by author, by keyword and by year and so on.
Compute and plot co-ocurrence, correlation and autocorrelation matrices.
Realize Principal Component Analysis to detect and analyze clusters of data.
Plot heatmaps, networks and many other types of plots for analyzing data.
TechMiner is an open source (distributed under the MIT license) and friendly-user package developed and tested in Python version 3.6.
Getting Started¶
The current stable version can be installed from the command line using:
$ pip3 install techminer
TechMiner can be used interactively at the Python’s command prompt, but a better experience is achieved when IPython or Jupyter’s notebook are used, allows the user to fully document the analysis and draw conclusions. Due to the design of the package, it is easy to use techMiner with the tools available in the ecosystem of open source tools.
The current development version can be installed by clonning the GitHub repo https://github.com/jdvelasq/techMiner and executing
$ python3 setup.py install develop
at the command prompt.
The Tutorial section contains a basic tutorial for analyzing bibliographical data extracted from Scopus by the user.
Release Information¶
Authors:
Prof. Juan David Velásquez-Henao, MSc, PhDUniversidad Nacional de Colombia, Sede Medellín.Ivanohe Johana Garcés-Correa, MSc.Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Sede Medellín.Date:
September 01, 2019 Version: 0.0.0
Binary Installers:
Source Repository:
Documentation:
Table of Contents¶
- Tutorial
- Introduction
- Step 1: Data download by the user
- Step 2: Data merging and storing on json format
- Step 3: Keyword completation
- Step 4: Deleting of records
- Step 5: Keywords cleanup
- Step 6: Manual review
- Step 7: Numbering of references
- Step 7: Direct queries over data
- Analysis: Documents by year
- Analysis: Documents by terms
- Analysis: Terms by year
- Analysis: Ocurrence
- Analysis: Co-ocurrence
- Analysis: Terms by terms by year
- Analysis: Citations by terms
- Analysis: Citations by year
- Analysis: Citations by terms by year
- Analysis: Autocorrelation matrix
- Analysis: Crosscorrelation matrix
- Analysis: Factor analysis
MIT license¶
Copyright (c) 2020 Juan David Velásquez-Henao, Ivanohe Johana Garces-Correa.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Adele was born in North London, England, on May 5, 1988, eventually attending the performing arts BRIT School. Her first two albums, 19 and 21, earned her critical praise and a level of commercial success unsurpassed among her peers, with the artist selling millions of albums worldwide and winning multiple Grammys. She also received a songwriting Oscar for the James Bond track "Skyfall." After becoming a mom, Adele returned to the charts in autumn 2015 with the ballad "Hello," the lead single from what was dubbed her comeback album 25. In 2017, she won five Grammys for her work on 25 including album, record and song of the year for "Hello."
| Play Me | Title | Duration | Year Released | Info |
|---|


Gold is the most important element of the world financial system, since this metal does not is subject to corrosion, has many areas of technical application, and its reserves are small.


+++ title = "Giardini Naxos" lat = 37.822124 lon = 15.268764 +++
Giardini Naxos is a beach resort town on Sicily's sun-drenched east coast, between the cities of Catania and Messina. Its neighbouring town of Taormina is more famous — a hilltop town, Taormina is one of the trendiest and most charming tourist destinations in Sicily — however, Giardini is a bit more laid-back, and the prices here are much more reasonable. I spent one night here, before continuing north to Messina.


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{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock head %} {% block content %}Your transaction and data are secure and you have nothing to be worried about. We are giving world class security.
You can donate any amount, whatever you want. There is no fixed amount in the campaigns.
Create a campaign or donate in less than 5 minutes. So, just create campaign, get funds make your dream come true.
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Non-short-circuit operation consumes the infinite stream. Operation may be completed only by throwing the exception.
Example:
Stream.iterate(0, i -> i + 1).collect(Collectors.toList())


NOTTING HILL Cast: Julia Roberts, Hugh Grant, Hugh Bonneville, Emma Chambers, James Dreyfus, Rhys Ifans, Tim McInnerny, Gina McKee Director: Roger Michell Screenplay: Richard Curtis Reviewed by Luke Buckmaster
On the Buckmaster scale of 0 stars (bomb), to 5 stars (a masterpiece): 2 and a half stars
Recently cinema looked at what happened when an ordinary man rose to instant stardom in EdTV, and in Notting Hill the premise is almost reversed: what happens when a man whose mother barely remembers his name becomes romantically involved with the world's most famous actress? Surprising, not much. Richard Curtis, who has established himself as a fine comedy writer after Four Weddings and a Funeral and his work in Blackadder and Mr. Bean, penned this gentle romantic comedy that takes few risks and lacks a steady pace. The highlights (and there are many) of the picture do not come from Roger Michell's glossy direction, but rather Curtis' sense of what type of humor works and when.
Hugh Grant plays William Thacker, owner of a travel bookstore in Notting Hill, described as a "small village in the middle of a city." He lives with the "roommate from hell," Spike (Rhys Ifans), a lovable but repulsive man who'd just as soon eat mayonnaise as he would yogurt. Thacker lives a quiet, reasonably lonely life until our woman in question, Anna Scott (Julia Roberts), walks into his shop and buys a book. Through a lucky coincidence (actually, there's quite a few in this film), the two bump into each other again (literally), and love is, um, in the air. Of course, Thacker experiences a few problems with dating the world's hottest star, ranging from a Hollywood boyfriend to the paparazzi.
Hugh Grant reprises the style of acting that made his rise to fame formidable. His gentleman-like manners coupled with humorous dialogue is an agreeable combination, and Grant, whose reputation has suffered somewhat over the last few years (remember that incident with a prostitute, anyone?) would be well advised to choose more roles of this nature. Julia Roberts really plays Julia Roberts, and does so with such a loud sense of fame that she becomes a little irritating. A cleverer move would have been to cast Roberts' character to a relative unknown. This would enable Anna Scott's fame to feel more original and fresh, rather than forced. I'm convinced that Roger Michell took the easy way out.
But there's still plenty of things to like in Notting Hill, none of which are quite as refreshing as the film's supporting characters. William Thacker's group of friends are a delightful bunch. One of them fails to recognize Scott and, upon hearing that she is an actor, explains that it is a low-paying profession ("So how much did you make from your last film?" "Fifteen million."). There's even a scene near the end that positions most of them in a car, racing against time, all screaming and screeching. The driver stops the car and exclaims, "James Bond never had to put up with this shit!" Once again, Richard Curtis' comedic sense is right on.
Although Notting Hill boasts fun characters and funny jokes (nowadays its quite rare to find a romantic comedy that's actually funny), at its heart is a relationship that's almost passionless. I suspect that this is largely due to Michell's direction, which seems to imply the romance rather than develop it. I got the sense that perhaps the best romantic parts of Notting Hill were left on the editing room floor, or perhaps they just weren't there to begin with. Either way, Grant's performance - though very enjoyable to watch - doesn't help. He must have something against revealing any emotion in his dialogue. But besides this rather major fault, let me stress again that Notting Hill is a pleasing and often involving film. And, if you can, I suggest that you duck out of the cinema five minutes early to avoid a dreadful final reel.
Read more of my reviews at In Film Australia http://infilmau.iah.net
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
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CookMem
A C++ memory context / allocator
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#include <cookmempool.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::size_t | size_type |
| typedef std::ptrdiff_t | difference_type |
| typedef T | value_type |
| typedef T * | pointer |
| typedef const T * | const_pointer |
Public Member Functions | |
| MemPool (Arena &arena, Logger &logger, bool padding=false) | |
| ~MemPool () | |
| void | setFootprintLimit (size_type footprintLimit) |
| size_type | getFootPrintLimit () const |
| T * | allocate (size_type userSize) |
| T * | reallocate (T *ptr, size_type newUserSize) |
| T * | callocate (size_type num, size_type size) |
| void | deallocate (T *ptr, size_type size=0) |
| bool | contains (T *ptr, bool checkUsed=false) |
| size_type | getUserSize (T *ptr) |
| void | releaseAll () |
| size_type | getFootprint () const |
| size_type | getMaxFootprint () const |
| bool | isStoringExactSize () const |
| void | setStoringExactSize (bool b) |
| bool | isPadding () const |
| std::uint8_t | getPaddingByte () const |
| void | setPaddingByte (std::uint8_t paddingByte) |
A memory allocator.
Note that this class only provides the algorithm necessary to deal with small memory chunks. The actual ability to get memory segment (such as mmap memory pages) is deferred to memory arena.
| typedef const T* cookmem::MemPool< Arena, Logger, T >::const_pointer |
const pointer type
| typedef std::ptrdiff_t cookmem::MemPool< Arena, Logger, T >::difference_type |
pointer difference type
| typedef T* cookmem::MemPool< Arena, Logger, T >::pointer |
pointer type
| typedef std::size_t cookmem::MemPool< Arena, Logger, T >::size_type |
size type
| typedef T cookmem::MemPool< Arena, Logger, T >::value_type |
value type
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inline |
Constructor
| arena | memory arena used to allocate memory segments. |
| padding | Should memory pool pad extra bytes after allocated memory to detect out of bound access. Depending on the allocated size, the minimum number of bytes to pad is 1, and the maximum is 8. |
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inline |
Destructor.
It releases all the memory segments used.
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inline |
Allocate memory from the memory pool.
| size | memory request size. |
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inline |
Allocate n items of certain size. The memory allocated is zeroed.
| num | number of elements |
| size | element size |
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inline |
Check if a pointer is within the address space of segments owned by this MemPool.
| ptr | memory pointer |
| checkUsed | check the pointer if it is used. |
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inline |
Free a piece of memory previously allocated by this memory pool.
| ptr | a piece of memory to be freed. |
| size | ignored. |
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inline |
Get the current memory footprint.
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inline |
Get the memory footprint limit.
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inline |
Get the maximum memory footprint.
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inline |
Get the padding byte.
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inline |
Gets the allocated size for a pointer.
If we are storing the exact size of the pointer, then the result can match the exact size of user's allocation.
Otherwise, the result is the aligned size.
| ptr | A pointer. |
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inline |
Check whether or not we are padding bytes at the end of the allocated memory.
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inline |
Check whether or not we are storing the exact user size in the memory.
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inline |
This function reallocate a memory.
| ptr | the current memory pointer. |
| newUserSize | the new size |
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inline |
Release all the memory segments held by this MemPool.
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inline |
Set the maximum memory footprint limit.
| footprintLimit |
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inline |
Set the padding byte.
| paddingByte | The padding byte. |
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inline |
Set whether or not we should be storing the exact user size in memory.
It can only be changed if the current padding is false.
| b | the boolean choice |