(setq-default indent-tabs-mode nil)Microsoft Visual C++ users should do the following:
Choose: Tools -- Options -- Tabs Then Set: "Tab size" to 8 and "Indent size" to 2, and indent using spaces.
(setq-default nuke-trailing-whitespace-p t)Newer versions of emacs will require the following instead:
(add-hook 'before-save-hook 'delete-trailing-whitespace)Note for Microsoft Visual Studio .NET Users:
There is a macro project (ace_guidelines.vsmacros)
located in $ACE_ROOT/docs
that replaces tabs with spaces
and removes trailing spaces each time you save a file.
MakeProjectCreator
,
tao_idl
do not also go beyond that limit. Some operating
systems cannot handle very long file names correctly.
-?
command line argument, are
provided to the program.
int ACE_TMAIN (int argc, ACE_TCHAR *argv[])This form is portable to all ACE platforms whether using narrow or wide characters. The other two common forms:
int main (int argc, char *argv[]) int wmain (int argc, wchar_t *argv[])as well as any other main entrypoint form should only be used when there is some overarching reason to not use the portable form. One example would be a Windows GUI program that requires WinMain.
See $ACE_ROOT/docs/wchar.txt
for more information on ACE support on wchar
.
int ACE_TMAIN (int argc, ACE_TCHAR *argv[]) { [...] return 0; }
If you don't use the argc
and/or argv
arguments, don't declare them, e.g.,
int ACE_TMAIN (int, ACE_TCHAR *[]) { [...] return 0; }
Please declare the second argument as ACE_TCHAR *[]
instead of ACE_TCHAR **
or char *[]
.
Ancient versions of MSC++
complained about ACE_TCHAR **
and char
*[]
is not Unicode-compliant.
main
must also return 0 on successful
termination, and non-zero otherwise.
float
and
double
) and operations
unless absolutely necessary. Not all ACE platforms support them.
Therefore, wherever they are used, ACE_LACKS_FLOATING_POINT
conditional code must be also be used.
Error
" in a source
code filename. GNU Make's error messages start with
"Error
". So, it's much easier to search for
errors if filenames don't contain "Error
".
assert()
macros or related constructs
(such as abort()) calls in core ACE, TAO, and CIAO
library/framework code. These macros are a major problem for
production software that uses this code since the
error-handling strategy (i.e., abort the process) is
excessive. Instead, extract out the expressions from
assert() macros and use them as
precondition/postconditions/invariants in the
software and return any violations of these
conditions/invariants via exceptions or error return values.
It's fine to use assert()
macros et al. in test
programs, but make sure these tests never find their way into
the core ACE, TAO, and CIAO library/framework code base.
class ACE_Monitor_Control { public: int read_monitor (void); // ... };rather than
class ACEMonitorControl { public: int readMonitor (void); // ... };
// $Id$It is not necessary to fill in the fields of the keyword string, or modify them when you edit a file that already has one. SVN does that automatically when you checkout or update the file.
To insert that string at the top of a file:
perl -pi -e \ 'if (! $o) {printf "// \$Id\$\n\n";}; $o = 1;' file
/** * @file Foo.h * @author Authors Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* * A few words describing the file. */
/** * @class Foo_Impl * @brief A brief description of the class * * A more detailed description. */
/// This function foos the bars /// another line of documentation if necessary /// @param bar The bar you want to foo void foo (int bar);
.
#if defined (MACRONAME)
to test if a macro is defined, rather than the simpler
#if MACRONAME
. Doxygen requires this.
The one exception to this the macros used to prevent multiple
inclusion of header files, as shown below.
#endif
with a /* */
C-style comment. Using
C-style comments with preprocessor code is required for some old
compilers. It should correspond to the condition in the matching
#if
directive. For example,
#if defined (ACE_HAS_THREADS) # if defined (ACE_HAS_STHREADS) # include /**/ <synch.h> # include /**/ <thread.h> # define ACE_SCOPE_PROCESS P_PID # define ACE_SCOPE_LWP P_LWPID # define ACE_SCOPE_THREAD (ACE_SCOPE_LWP + 1) # else # define ACE_SCOPE_PROCESS 0 # define ACE_SCOPE_LWP 1 # define ACE_SCOPE_THREAD 2 # endif /* ACE_HAS_STHREADS */ #endif /* ACE_HAS_THREADS */
char * /* foo */
instead of
char */*foo*/
. MS VC++
complains otherwise.
/**/
between an
#include
and
filename
, for system headers and
ace/pre.h
and
ace/post.h
as
shown in the above example. This avoids dependency problems
with Visual C++ and prevents Doxygen from including the
headers in the file reference trees.
enum
values, and variables
It's always best to prefix them with something like ACE_
or TAO_
. There are too many system headers out
there that #define
OK
, SUCCESS
,
ERROR
, index
, s_type
,
and so on.
defined(macro)
before specifying
the expression. For example:
#if __FreeBSD__ < 3will evaluate true on any platform where
__FreeBSD__
is
not defined. The correct way to write that guard is:
#if defined (__FreeBSD__) && __FreeBSD__ < 3If using g++, problems like this can be flagged as a warning by using the "
-Wundef
" command line option.
#ifdef
s with typedef
s
and #define
s. For example, use this:
#if defined(ACE_PSOS) typedef long ACE_NETIF_TYPE; # define ACE_DEFAULT_NETIF 0 #else /* ! ACE_PSOS */ typedef const TCHAR* ACE_NETIF_TYPE; # define ACE_DEFAULT_NETIF ASYS_TEXT("le0") #endif /* ! ACE_PSOS */
instead of:
#if defined (ACE_PSOS) // pSOS supports numbers, not names for network interfaces long net_if, #else /* ! ACE_PSOS */ const TCHAR *net_if, #endif /* ! ACE_PSOS */
#ifndef FOO_H #define FOO_H [contents of header file] #endif /* FOO_H */
This exact construct (note the #ifndef
)
is optimized by many compilers such they only open the
file once per compilation unit. Thanks to Eric C. Newton
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for pointing that out.
If the header #include
s an ACE library header,
then it's a good idea to include the #pragma once
directive:
#ifndef FOO_H #define FOO_H #include "ace/ACE.h" #if !defined (ACE_LACKS_PRAGMA_ONCE) # pragma once #endif /* ACE_LACKS_PRAGMA_ONCE */ [contents of header file] #endif /* FOO_H */
#pragma once
must be protected, because some
compilers complain about it. The protection depends on
ACE_LACKS_PRAGMA_ONCE
, which is defined in
some ACE config headers. Therefore, the protected
#pragma once
construct should only be used after
an #include
of an ACE library header. Note that
many compilers enable the optimization if the #ifndef
protection construct is used, so for them, #pragma once
is superfluous.
No code can appear after the final
#endif
for the optimization to be effective and
correct.
Files that contain parametric classes should follow this style:
#ifndef FOO_T_H #define FOO_T_H #include "ace/ACE.h" #if !defined (ACE_LACKS_PRAGMA_ONCE) # pragma once #endif /* ACE_LACKS_PRAGMA_ONCE */ // Put your template declarations here... #if defined (__ACE_INLINE__) #include "Foo_T.inl" #endif /* __ACE_INLINE__ */ #if defined (ACE_TEMPLATES_REQUIRE_SOURCE) #include "Foo_T.cpp" #endif /* ACE_TEMPLATES_REQUIRE_SOURCE */ #if defined (ACE_TEMPLATES_REQUIRE_PRAGMA) #pragma implementation "Foo_T.cpp" #endif /* ACE_TEMPLATES_REQUIRE_PRAGMA */ #endif /* FOO_T_H */
Notice that some compilers need to see the code of the template,
hence the .cpp
file must be included from the
header file.
To avoid multiple inclusions of the .cpp
file it
should also be protected as in:
#ifndef FOO_T_CPP #define FOO_T_CPP #include "Foo_T.h" #if !defined (ACE_LACKS_PRAGMA_ONCE) # pragma once #endif /* ACE_LACKS_PRAGMA_ONCE */ #if !defined (__ACE_INLINE__) #include "ace/Foo_T.inl" #endif /* __ACE_INLINE__ */ // put your template code here #endif /* FOO_T_H */
Finally, you may want to include the template header file from a
non-template header file (check
$ACE_ROOT/ace/Synch.h
); in such a case the template
header should be included after the inline
function definitions, as in:
#ifndef FOO_H #define FOO_H #include "ace/ACE.h" #if !defined (ACE_LACKS_PRAGMA_ONCE) # pragma once #endif /* ACE_LACKS_PRAGMA_ONCE */ // Put your non-template declarations here... #if defined (__ACE_INLINE__) #include "Foo.inl" #endif /* __ACE_INLINE__ */ #include "Foo_T.h" #endif /* FOO_H */
#include <math.h>
if at all possible.
The /usr/include/math.h
on SunOS 5.5.1 through 5.7
defines a struct name exception, which complicates
use of exceptions.
.cpp
file always include the corresponding
header file first, like this:
// This is Foo.cpp #include "Foo.h" #include "tao/Bar.h" #include "ace/Baz.h" // Here comes the Foo.cpp code....
In this way we are sure that the header file is self-contained and can be safely included from some place else.
<corba.h>
, this file should only be included
by the user and introduces cyclic dependencies in the library
that we must avoid.
for
loops should look like:
for (unsigned int i = 0; i < count; ++i) ++total;Similarly,
if
statements should have
a space after the "if", and no spaces just after
the opening parenthesis and just before the closing parenthesis.If there's just one statement in the loop or if statement there's no need to use additional braces.
size_t i = 0; for (size_t j = 0; file_name [j] != '\0'; ++i, ++j) { if (file_name [j] == '\\' && file_name [j + 1] == '\\') ++j; file_name [i] = file_name [j]; } // Terminate this string. file_name [i] = '\0';
Therefore, use this idiom for iterators, with prefix operator on the loop index:
ACE_Ordered_MultiSet<int> set; ACE_Ordered_MultiSet_Iterator<int> iter(set); for (i = -10; i < 10; ++i) set.insert (2 * i + 1);rather than the postfix operator:
for (i = -10; i < 10; i++) set.insert (2 * i + 1);
if (...) else ....
instead of ?:
operator. It is a lot
less error prone, and will help you avoid bugs caused due to the
precedence of ?:
, compared with other
operators in an expression.
operator==
, it must also provide
operator!=
. Also, both these operators must be
const
and return bool
.
.inl
file. That file is conditionally included by both the
.h
file, for example:
class ACE_Export ACE_High_Res_Timer { [...] }; #if defined (__ACE_INLINE__) #include "ace/High_Res_Timer.inl" #endif /* __ACE_INLINE__ */
and .cpp
file:
#define ACE_BUILD_DLL #include "ace/High_Res_Timer.h" #if !defined (__ACE_INLINE__) #include "ace/High_Res_Timer.inl" #endif /* __ACE_INLINE__ */ ACE_ALLOC_HOOK_DEFINE(ACE_High_Res_Timer)
NOTE: It is very important to ensure than an
inline function will not be used before its definition is seen.
Therefore, the inline functions in the .inl file should be arranged
properly. Some compilers, such as g++
with the
-Wall
option, will issue warnings for violations.
ACE_INLINE Foo::bar () { this->baz (); }
ACE_Export
must be inserted between the
class
keyword and class name for all classes that
are exported from libraries, as shown in the example above.
However, do not use
ACE_Export
for template classes or classes that
are not used out of the ACE library, for example.!
/// Sets @c object_addr_ cache from @c host and @c port. void object_addr (const ACE_INET_Addr &); /// Returns the ACE_INET_Addr for this profile. const ACE_INET_Addr &object_addr const (void);
instead of the "set_" and "get_" form.
delete
to deallocate
memory that was allocated with malloc
.
Similarly, never associate free
with
new
.
ACE_NEW
or
ACE_NEW_RETURN
should be used to
allocate memory, and delete
should
be used to deallocate it. And be careful to use the correct form,
delete
or
delete []
to correspond to the
allocation.
ACE_NEW
or
ACE_NEW_RETURN
to allocate memory,
because they check for successful allocation and set errno
appropriately if it fails.
int
or a long
. On all currently supported
ACE platforms, it is safe to cast a pointer to or from
intptr_t
or
uintptr_t
(include ace/Basic_Types.h).
ACE_Time_Value (long sec, long usec = 0);So,
ACE_Time_Value (2.5)
has the unfortunate
effect of coercing the 2.5 to a long with value 2. That's
probably not what the programmer intended, and many compilers
don't warn about it.
A nice fix would be to add an ACE_Time_Value (double)
constructor. But, that would cause ambiguous overloading
due to the default value for the second argument of
ACE_Time_Value (long sec, long usec = 0)
.
We're stuck with ACE_Time_Value
, but now we
know that it's easy to avoid.
ssize_t n_bytes; // Send multicast of one byte, enough to wake up server. if ((n_bytes = multicast.send ((char *) &reply_port, sizeof reply_port)) == -1)Write it like this:
ssize_t n_bytes = multicast.send ((char *) &reply_port, sizeof reply_port) // Send multicast of one byte, enough to wake up server. if (n_bytes == -1)
But, beware if the initialization is of a static variable. A static variable is only initialized the first time its declaration is seen. Of course, we should avoid using static (and non-constant) variables at all.
if (test) { // true branch } else { // false branch }
is preferred over:
if (! test) { // false test branch } else { // true test branch }
static_cast<int> (foo)
) instead.
// Disallow copying by not implementing the following . . . ACE_Object_Manager (const ACE_Object_Manager &); ACE_Object_Manager &operator= (const ACE_Object_Manager &);
If the class is a template class, then the
ACE_UNIMPLEMENTED_FUNC
macro should be used:
// = Disallow copying... ACE_UNIMPLEMENTED_FUNC (ACE_TSS (const ACE_TSS<TYPE> &)) ACE_UNIMPLEMENTED_FUNC (void operator= (const ACE_TSS<TYPE> &))
ACE_UNIMPLEMENTED_FUNC
can be used with non-template
classes as well. Though for consistency and maximum safety, it
should be avoided for non-template classes.
BOOL
, or similar types.
(ACE_CDR::Boolean
and
CORBA::Boolean
are acceptable). Use the
standard C++ bool
for boolean variables, instead.
-I
)
to include any directory which contains files with template
definitions. The Compaq Tru64 cxx -ptv
compiler option
may help diagnose missing template instantiation problems.
this->
member. This makes it clear to the
reader that a class member is being used. It also makes it crystal
clear to the compiler which variable/function you mean in cases
where it might make a difference.
template<typename S_var, size_t BOUND, template <typename> class Insert_Policy> class A {};
ACE_DEBUG
for printouts,
and ACE_OS::fprintf ()
for
file I/O. Avoid using iostreams because of implementation
differences across platforms.
ACE_DEBUG
and
ACE_ERROR
don't support
%ld
of any other multicharacter format.
ACE_TCHAR
instead of char for strings and ACE_TEXT()
around string literals. Exceptions are char
arrays used for data and strings that need to remain as 1
byte characters.
ACE_TCHAR
,
use the ACE_TEXT_CHAR_TO_TCHAR()
macro. If you have a ACE_TCHAR
string that needs to be converted to a char
string, use the
ACE_TEXT_ALWAYS_CHAR()
macro
TCHAR
macros. The wide character-ness of ACE
is separate from UNICODE and _UNICODE.
ACE_TCHAR
or ACE_TEXT
. The CORBA specification
defines APIs as using char.  A header file containing the export macro and additional support macros should be generated by using the ACE_wrappers/bin/generate_export_file.pl Perl script.
Make sure that your classes, structures and free functions are annotated with this export macro. The only exceptions are pure template classes, structures and free functions.
Only classes (and structures, free functions, etc) that are
part of the library public interface must be exported
(e.g. declared with an export macro). Those that are only
meant to be used internally need not be exported,
particularly for g++ >=
4.0 since doing so
defeats some neat optimizations. Here's a common case in
where an export macro is generally used unnecessarily:
class FooExport Foo { public: virtual void kung_fu () = 0; }; class FooExport Bar : public Foo { public: virtual void kung_fu () { ... } }; class FooExport FooFactory { public: Foo * make_foo () { // Assume that this implementation is hidden from // the application and is consequently out of line. return new Bar(); } };
Here the application is only meant to invoke operations
through a pointer or reference to the abstract base class
"Foo
" created by the "FooFactory
",
not the "Bar
" subclass. In this case,
exporting "Bar
" is unnecessary. If your
concrete class is meant to be used outside of the shared
library (e.g. as a template parameter, within a
dynamic_cast<>
, etc) you must then export
it. Otherwise, avoid doing so if you can.
Make sure that you specify that you are creating a dynamic
library in your MPC file by adding
a sharedname
tag.
Make sure that you add the FOO_BUILD_DLL
preprocessor symbol to the dynamicflags
of the
MPC project that is used to build a library. Note that the
export files are setup such that when this macro is defined,
the symbols are exported, otherwise they are imported. The
default behaviour is to set up for import so that clients of
your library don't need to worry about arcane build flags
like FOO_BUILD_DLL
in their build setup. This
ties back to the first item.
When you specify the order of libraries to link to, make
sure that the dependent libraries come after the libraries
which depend on them, i.e., your link line should always
contain -lDependsOnFoo -lFoo
. Note that this
is not a requirement on GNU/Linux but linkers on other
platforms are not as forgiving.
Use the ACE_SINGLETON_DECLARE
macro to declare
a class as a singleton. Declare exported (i.e. default
visibility) singleton templates prior to typedefs that
reference them. This prevents g++ 4.0 from silently making
their visibility hidden (see Bug 2260 for details).
Avoid inlining virtual functions in classes that must be
exported since doing so can cause RTTI related problems
(e.g. dynamic_cast<> failures
) when using
g++ >= 4.0 due to our use of that compiler's "visibility
attribute" support that is tied in to the export macros.
This includes virtual destructors automatically created by
the compiler when you don't declare one. Make sure you
define a no-op out-of-line virtual destructor if your base
class has a virtual destructor since you may otherwise run
into the mentioned RTTI problems.
ACE_OS
namespace functions instead of bare OS system calls.
ACE_OS
namespace are ones that
have direct equivalents on some OS platform. Functions that
are extensions should go in the
ACE
namespace.
ACE_SYNCH_MUTEX
macro,
instead of using one of the specific mutexes, such as
ACE_Thread_Mutex
. This provides
portability between threaded and non-threaded platforms.
ACE_Singleton
,
ACE_TSS_Singleton
, or as an
ACE_Cleanup
object. See the
ACE
Singleton.h
,
Object_Manager.h
, and
Managed_Object.h
header files for more information.
Static instances of built-in types, such as
int
or any pointer type, are fine.
Construction of static instance of a user-defined type should never spawn threads. Because order of construction of statics across files is not defined by the language, it is usually assumed that only one thread exists during static construction. This allows statics suchs as locks to be safely created. We do not want to violate this assumption.
ACE_NEW_RETURN (this->name_space_, LOCAL_NAME_SPACE, -1); if (ACE_LOG_MSG->op_status () != 0) ....This snip of code is from
ACE_Naming_Context
.
All failed constructors in ACE (should) call ACE_ERROR. This sets
the thread-specific op_status, which can be checked
by the caller. This mechanism allows the caller to check for a failed
constructor without the requiring the constructor to throw
exceptions.
open()
methods on classes that
perform initializations that can fail. This is because open()
returns an error code that's easily checked by the caller,
rather than relying on constructor and thread-specific status
values.
std::swap std::for_each std::fill std::generate std::transform std::copy
ACE_ASSERT
. It
must only be used to check values; it may never be used to
wrap a function call, or contain any other side effect. That's
because the statement will disappear when ACE_NDEBUG is enabled.
For example, this code is BAD:
ACE_ASSERT (this->next (retv) != 0); // BAD CODE!Instead, the above should be coded this way:
int const result = this->next (retv); ACE_ASSERT (result != 0); ACE_UNUSED_ARG (result);
ACE_DEBUG
code:
ACE_DEBUG ((LM_DEBUG, "handling signal: %d iterations left\n", --this->iterations_)); // BAD CODE!Note that this won't work correctly if
ACE_NDEBUG
is
defined, for the same reason that having side-effects in
ACE_ASSERT
s won't work either, i.e., because
the code is removed.
ACE_HANDLE h = open the file (filename);
ACE_OS::unlink (filename);
This avoids leaving the temporary file even if the program crashes.
THR_BOUND
thread creation
flag for time-critical threads. This ensures that the thread competes
for resources globally on Solaris. It is harmless on other platforms.
<tab> * dir/file.ext [(methods)]: description...If you have a number of files, the names should be on separate lines. In this case, it's also ok to start the description on a new line indented to "dir."
ChangeLogTag: Thu Jul 22 09:55:10 UTC 1999 David L. Levine
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>man perlstyle
to view it.
PATH
:eval '(exit $?0)' && eval 'exec perl -S $0 ${1+"$@"}' & eval 'exec perl -S $0 $argv:q' if 0;
#
", unless the first line is "#! /bin/sh
".
With just "#
", t/csh users will spawn a new shell.
That will cause their .[t]cshrc
to be
processed, possibly clobbering a necessary part of
their environment.
require 5.003;
.
being
in the user's path. If the script spawns another executable
that is supposed to be in the current directory, be sure the
prefix its filename with .
.
Last modified: Wed Nov 23 11:00:44 CST 2005
Back to ACE Documentation Home.


The TV advertising business is changing faster than Nielsen thought, based on this article on Wired. The advertising industry is really in a big shift anyway, with more and more potential to really measure the effect of advertising and hence to allow them to calculate a ROI. This is true for Internet advertising and is coming more and more to other forms as well. I remember when looking at one of the low-cost airlines that they are simply putting different call-center numbers on different advertising to track everything from TV to posters at Metro stations.
My Good Looks
Thanks to Jeremy’s Gimme Your Likeness post, I can now show you myself in all my glory.

Want to build your image too? Go here.
iSight Kicks
I couldn’t keep myself. You should never have a meeting of geeks with macs without iSights. You’ll end up buying them anyway. So I did. I am now got my iSight (WORD PLAY WORD PLAY! ;)). If you are available on there, send me a message and we can chat :) My nick is othylmann.
Donald’s 7 Rules to Success
John Porcaro posted about the apprentice recently and included Donald’s 7 Rules to Success, which I will repeat shortly here. You can get a bit more from John including how it relates to Microsoft.
1 You have to be born with enough brainpower.
2 Once you have that, you have to love what you’re doing.
3 You cannot stop.  You can never, ever give up or even think in terms of giving up.
4 Confidence is a very important thing. But confidence isn’t something you just develop by saying "I’m going to do this or that." You really have to believe it.
5 I love pitting people against each other. My whole life is based on that. It brings out the best in people and the worst in people.  Good leaders handle conflict easily and bad ones are eaten up by it.
7 You must work well with others and be loyal to your team. Disloyalty is the worst of all traits. I seldom use the words "You’re fired!" in business, unless somebody is really scum and stole from me.
Search Engine Information
For those interested in the entire search engine field as well as direct marketing, I suggest reading this weeks Silk Road (thanks to John for the pointer) which explains a little bit why PiperJaffray Analysts believe that CPC values will likely double even to a point where ROI is negative (you spend more than you make on the click in the first transaction). The value would then be coming from real livetime value of a customer, the problem being that many company don’t even really know. Other than that it’s interesting to not that vertical sites in special markets are gaining momentum and even though they are smaller than the big boys, they do attract a key audience and due to that fact will be able to attract advertisers interested into exactly this group of people.
While I am at it, I suggest reading Link Equity Explained, written by Mike Grehan, Managing Director of iProspect Europe.
The Sound of Market Share
The last three of Joi’s post have hit the cord of wireless and warrant mentioning. I’ll start from the top with some finishing comments.
Sometimes you just read something fun, as this entry from Joi:
When I was traveling in Europe this trip, I heard the default ringtone of the Nokia 6600 everywhere I went and it was confusing because I always thought it was my phone. I mentioned this to someone and they said, "that’s the sound of market share." ;-)
Then there is the South Korean Company that has sacked 161 employees via SMS.
The last one are some very good thoughts by Joi on Carriers going into the Content Business, argueing that with flatrates being available more and more, partly via WiFi, content is just not time sensitive enough to warrant for the large quantities to go over the Mobile Networks. I have to agree here to some extent. I think IM and stuff will be really important. Things where small volumes have a big impact. There might be some streaming but the focus is on time sensitiveness. We have bigger and bigger harddisks. Why do I need to download MP3s on the go when I can carry a 40gig iPod arround.
The biggest chunks of Data will come from stuff like moblogging, photo albums in general, holiday videos. I think it’s more about post than pull. You want to tell your friends stuff now, because you experienced it now, but I doubt that you need to experience it now just because your friend wants to tell it. The carriers focus should be absolutely on time critical issues. What do I need to do now?
6600 Shortcuts
Christian Londholm has a great post about some shortcuts in using your Nokia 6600. And he has to know :)
T-Online: The Open Hotspot Network
A friend of mine recently signed up for DSL with T-Online and added a Wavelan basestation to the mix. Right out of the box, to make it easy most likely, the base station’s SSID is Wavelan and it’s fully open. In the end, this means that everybody who cluelessly gets a nocat equiped DSL Account at T-Online, will be an open hotspot. This might be a very big number of hotspots. It is likley to, sadly, change soon based on this problem being that on top of giving out open Wavelan basestation, T-Online also allows people to check their eMail without using their POP3 Password when they are online via their standard T-Online Account. So now, somebody is online with their standard T-Online Account, using a T-Online Wavelan gateway and then everybody can listen in and then raid their eMail Inbox :)
Damn, I so wanted these Hotspots to appear all over Germany :)
Apple Store Opening
Now this is nice. It seems that those on the iChat Images of Apple were at the San Francisco store opening and Apple left their Airport Basestations over night so people could go online. People even put up their cars at the curbe so laptops could be charged. Now this is dedication of customers :)


3 Poems by Stacey Teague
“i’m not into giving a hard-on to men that don’t make me dream” - virginie despentes
you had a vision / a house with two doorways / the young moon on its back / dreamer of dreams / a sign of bad weather / the body is tired / from nothing / to cause someone to dream of you / makes you powerful / there’s a dreamy sound / a sobbing sound / do not pine / lie down inside / where you had forgotten your dream
“words aren’t sad enough music isn’t sad enough” - barr
i spend all day in my room / words start to feel malleable / grow like vines / are you aware of feeling at sea? / the imagery changes / the scenery stays the same / the colour wheel in your head / dream loss in my baby doll dress / there are no stars here / only cracks in the sky / i read your blog / i keep leaning in
“how many out-of-character things did i need to do, i wondered, before the world rearranged itself around me?” - ben lerner, 10:04
i’m tired of thinking of myself / i want a mountain of my own / look heavenwards / lightning flashes / the side collapses / the bush wren calls out / the land locked / the mythical creature / the female olive-brown / the male being dull / you wolf-whistle at the sky / it is out-of-character / so the world is pulled out / beneath you like a table cloth / nothing is so neat as an / ending
Stacey is a NZ writer living in Sydney, Australia. She has a poetry collection called Takahē (Scrambler Books, 2014), and can be found online at staceyteague.tumblr.com.


---
layout: post
title: ! 'Handy Hack: Compare backups with the original'
tags:
- Linux
- Mac
- Work Practices
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '451289'
---
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China’s Spacety CEO sees future in radar satellites, data fusion
by Debra WernerSpacety, a privately-owned Chinese satellite company founded in 2016 is expanding its product line as it continues in-orbit technology demonstrations. The firm, with 70 employees working in Changsha and Beijing, has nine missions and 15 satellites in orbit. Feng Yang, Spacety CEO and founder, talked with SpaceNews about his plans for small synthetic aperture radar (SAR) satellites and the origins of the company at the Space Tech Expo Europe.
Why did you establish Spacety?
In China, access to space was very difficult and expensive because you needed a lot of technologies and qualifications. For young people and entrepreneurs, it was almost impossible within the Chinese space system. I wanted to provide easy access to space for the young generation and entrepreneurs who are enthusiastic, who are developing space technologies and innovating.
Is this for entrepreneurs in China or all around the world?
All around the world. If the U.S. government allowed it, I would be happy to provide service for U.S. startups. We can provide the fastest and lowest price with everything included for them.
How would that work?
It’s possible I can have some U.S. customers if the satellite is not launching in China. We could find an Indian satellite to launch the Chinese bus.
You are currently flying an in-orbit demonstration with a ten-kilogram cubesat to test a multispectral imager, laser communications and ThrustMe’s Iodine propulsion system. I understand that mission came together quickly.
Yes. I’m so proud. It was eight months from signing the contract to launching the satellites. That’s not our record. Our record is four months and 21 days from signing the customer to launch for our sixth space mission.
Everybody in this industry does things very slowly. Our strategy is to do the opposite.   That’s our strategy to compete with big players.
What comes next?
We’ll continue this in-orbit demonstration service to test technologies for ourselves and for third parties. And we are testing quite a few new technologies including cameras and SAR.
What is your plan for SAR?
We see data as the future for satellite applications. We are building the first SAR satellite for ourselves. In the future, we hope to provide data from our SAR satellites.
Is this a small SAR satellite?
Our SAR satellite is almost the same size as Capella’s and Iceye’s with resolution that is almost the same. In the United States, it’s Capella. In Europe, it’s Iceye. China has to have a miniature SAR. That’s us.
In the past, we launched optical payloads. Optical remote sensing has some limitations. SAR is a very good complement. In our vision for the future, you combine multiple data sources. We want to have a low-cost approach first and gradually improve the performance.


|
Klaus BarbieWhat qualities make the ideal field asset? Brains? Resourcefulness? Field experience? How about a proven willingness to commit torture and murder? As head of the Gestapo in France, Klaus Barbie demonstrated all of these. But this wasn't why the US Army's Counter Intelligence Corps recruited him after the war.The CIC wanted him because he possessed a stack of dossiers he had swiped from Reich file cabinets on his way out. Immediately after fighting in Europe had ceased, the Americans leaped headlong into the Cold War against the U.S.S.R. And nobody hated Communism more than the Nazis. In the SS vaults they kept detailed records on known Soviet agents and their methods. In no time at all, Barbie was the US payroll (at $50 a month). Two years later, the situation had become too hot for Barbie in U.S.-occupied Bavaria. France was making noises about prosecuting him for war crimes, and repeatedly asked that American forces extradite him. For some inexplicable reason, they seemed completely obsessed with the guy. This posed a dilemma for the CIC. To begin with, the Army did not believe the French war crime allegations. But more importantly, Barbie had learned a lot about U.S. intelligence targets and methodologies (even though he hadn't produced much in terms of worthwhile intelligence). One analyst put it this way:
To have exposed BARBIE to interrogation and public trial would not have been in consonance with accepted clandestine intelligence operational doctrine. ... he was knowledgeable of high level operations and operational procedures, which would have been compromised. So what are you supposed to do with a spy who knows too much? In particular, an ex-Nazi SS officer wanted for war crimes by one of your closest allies? When confronted with this decision, Barbie's American handlers realized that they had no option but to have him killed. Just kidding! After all, if there's one thing the intelligence community is known for, it's personal loyalty. So, in 1951, the CIA did the only honorable thing and smuggled him out of Europe, through the "Rat Line" to South America. It was completely illegal, but sometimes you've got to break international law to maintain a friendship. In 1954 the French tried Barbie in absentia and convicted him of torture and murder. Meanwhile, Barbie had settled comfortably under an assumed name in Nazi-tolerant Bolivia. Living as "Klaus Altmann," Barbie eventually found work managing operations of Transmaritima Boliviana, an international shipping firm. He even made a couple of business trips to the U.S. on behalf of TMB. Nobody from the U.S. government ever bothered him. He must have gotten pretty cocky by 1974, when he granted an interview to journalist Alfredo Serra in La Paz. When asked whether he was proud of his wartime activities, Barbie replied:
"Of course I am proud of what I did during the war. If it hadn't been for me, France would be a Soviet Socialist Republic by now." Things got even more comfy for Barbie after he helped overthrow the Bolivian government, in the "Cocaine Coup" of July 1980. The junta had been partially funded with a $4 million contribution from ardent anti-Communist Sun Myung Moon. Once the drug lords took power, all the fascists came crawling out of the woodwork. Barbie joined the new regime in a quasi-offical capacity and lent them his years of experience in torture and repression. At his direction, critics and political dissidents were rounded up and made to vanish. The narcocracy lasted only a couple of years. In 1983, after more political upheaval and a new government was elected, Barbie was finally expelled to France to face the crimes he had committed more than 40 years prior. It turned out that Barbie was known to the French by his nickname, "The Butcher of Lyon." He had overseen the murders of at least 4,342 people during his tenure as head of the Gestapo in Lyon, not to mention the detention and torture of more than 14,311 members of the French Resistance. The Butcher was now facing several serious charges in a sweeping indictment: murder, torture, unlawful arrest, summary execution... worst of all was probably rounding up dozens of Jewish children from the Izieu orphanage and shipping them off to the death camps. The charges would be difficult to deny. In the case of the Jewish orphanage, prosecutors had even had a smoking gun in the form of a note:
This morning, the Jewish children's home, Children's Colony, at Izieu has been removed. 41 children in all, aged 3 to 13, have been captured. Beyond that, the arrest of all the Jewish personnel has taken place, namely 10 individuals, among them 5 women. It was not possible to secure any money or other valuables. Transportation to Drancy will take place on 4/7/44. Signed Klaus Barbie. The lawyer who represented Barbie at his trial was Jacques Vergès, the same attorney who defended Carlos the Jackal and would later help with Slobodan Milosevic's defense. Vergès instructed his client to invoke his right not to attend the trial proceedings, which Barbie gladly did as soon as he could:
"Mister prosecutor, I would like to say that I am a Bolivian citizen and that if I am present here it his because I have been deported illegally... And I ask of you, your honor, the president to take me back to the Saint Joseph's Prison. I place it fully in the hands of my lawyer to defend my honor in front of justice, despite the climate of vengeance [and] the lynching campaign set forth by the French media." The French public found Barbie's absence from the trial dissatisfying, to say the least. But, in the end, justice was served. After a long and drawn-out trial, Barbie was convicted and received a life sentence. He died in prison four years later. All told, after the war he had spent 8 years in captivity, and 38 years as a free man.  In which case, feel free to continue your misdeeds in the next country of residence.


First of all, have a look at the Manual of Yabasic !
The Manual of Yabasic describes all the features and properties of yabasic in great depth and extent. It is packed with examples and it should contain everything to get you up and going with yabasic.
If you still have trouble with yabasic, you may send me (my name is Marc Ihm for that matter) a mail or browse the faq.
If you have problems compiling yabasic under Unix, you should add the file runme.log , which is created by the runme-script and contains all the information needed to pin down the error.
If you have trouble with some yabasic-command or program , you should create a minimum sample program to reproduce the error; please keep this sample program as small as possible. Then and send it to me and add a short description of you problem, containing:


Vivian De Smedt <vivian at vdesmedt.com> writes: > I have tried to install your package on Windows box and I wonder if you forgot > to import os in setup.py.from distutils.core import setup thank you Vivian, this should now be fixed on lauchpad. Cheers, --Denys


Cultural Blog: Customer Data Protection
From article: "Google Goes Public with Security Audits to Ease Corporate Concerns"
August 27th, 2014
For as long as there as been the internet, there has been concerns over the security and protection of personal data. Most notably to shed light on this issue has been Google, who for the first time, is making two independent security audits available for public viewing. Google is taking unprecedented steps to show to educate its customers that data protection is its top priority.
I believe that all internet businesses should be transparent with the way that customer data is being stored. Just like what Google did, they should release their security audits to the public. The challenge in data privacy is to share data while protecting personally identifiable information. The fields of data security and information security design and utilize software, hardware and human resources to address this issue. As the laws and regulations related to Data Protection are constantly changing,it is important to be aware of any changes in the law and continually reassess your compliance with data privacy and security regulations.


a warehouse
[10, 60]
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Dye Boulevard Railway Station
[11, 60]
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the Davies Building
[12, 60]
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a carpark
[13, 60]
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Pain Way
[14, 60]
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Stokes Boulevard
[15, 60]
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England Grove
[16, 60]
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a factory
[17, 60]
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a junkyard
[18, 60]
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Spiers Boulevard
[19, 60]
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Westcott Avenue
[10, 61]
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Aylmer Row
[11, 61]
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Cooksley Bank
[12, 61]
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Coleridge Crescent Railway Station
[13, 61]
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wasteland
[14, 61]
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Grandier Place
[15, 61]
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Chidley Row Fire Station
[16, 61]
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the Woodyatt Museum
[17, 61]
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Howord Way
[18, 61]
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Leat Street
[19, 61]
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Ashenden Way Police Dept
[10, 62]
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Sheridan Street
[11, 62]
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the Plummer Arms
[12, 62]
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Rourke Grove
[13, 62]
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a carpark
[14, 62]
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Megamax Cinema
[15, 62]
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Maunder Walk
[16, 62]
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Craig Drive
[17, 62]
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Farrand Plaza
[18, 62]
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Philips Bank
[19, 62]
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St Andrew's Hospital
[10, 63]
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Sixtus General Hospital
[11, 63]
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Linttell Plaza
[12, 63]
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a junkyard
[13, 63]
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Hudleston Walk
[14, 63]
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Millington Towers
[15, 63]
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Feltham Place Railway Station
[16, 63]
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Luff Way School
[17, 63]
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Toley Grove Railway Station
[18, 63]
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a warehouse
[19, 63]
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Classey Drive
[10, 64]
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Hope Crescent Railway Station
[11, 64]
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Hardstaff Way
[12, 64]
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Priscott Cinema
[13, 64]
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St Basil's Hospital
[14, 64]
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Bulford Auto Repair
[15, 64]
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the Noakes Arms
[16, 64]
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the Curme Building
[17, 64]
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Pyle Crescent School
[18, 64]
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Graver Park
[19, 64]
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the Pullman Building
[10, 65]
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Pincher Library
[11, 65]
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a warehouse
[12, 65]
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a warehouse
[13, 65]
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a carpark
[14, 65]
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Rodman Auto Repair
[15, 65]
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Pring Bank
[16, 65]
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St Tsarevna's Church
[17, 65]
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Gilpin Plaza
[18, 65]
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the Perratt Building
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the Ripley Motel
[10, 66]
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the Question Building
[11, 66]
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Nancolas Park
[12, 66]
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a carpark
[13, 66]
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Mainstone Auto Repair
[14, 66]
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a carpark
[15, 66]
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St Osyth's Church
[16, 66]
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a warehouse
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Cupper Walk
[18, 66]
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Tanner Crescent
[19, 66]
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the Edgecombe Museum
[10, 67]
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[11, 67]
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[12, 67]
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Prangnell Plaza
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Leay Bank
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a cemetery
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Club Perrot
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the Shepard Hotel
[19, 67]
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Sambone Park
[10, 68]
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wasteland
[11, 68]
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St Innocent's Hospital
[12, 68]
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Sedgbeer Auto Repair
[13, 68]
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Bently Bank
[14, 68]
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wasteland
[15, 68]
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the Delamont Building
[16, 68]
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Jearum Road
[17, 68]
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the Catcott Building
[18, 68]
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Turland Bank
[19, 68]
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Hagger Auto Repair
[10, 69]
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Buck Road Railway Station
[11, 69]
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Merewether Road Police Dept
[12, 69]
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Riglar Road
[13, 69]
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Glister Crescent
[14, 69]
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Becket Lane
[15, 69]
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wasteland
[16, 69]
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the Olding Museum
[17, 69]
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[18, 69]
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Killings: Matawalle gives Yari condition to visit Zamfara
by Maiharaji AltineMaiharaji Altine, Gusau
Governor Bello Matawalle of Zamfara State has said his predecessor, Abdul Aziz Yari, could visit the state provided that he would be a law-abiding citizen.
The governor who spoke through his Director General in charge of Media and Publicity, Alhaji Yusuf Idris, said Yari could come to the state, his hometown, provided that he would not sabotage the efforts of his administration in ensuring peace in the state.
Matawalle had earlier warned the former governor to stay off the state or face arrest as, according to him, there was always a breach of security anytime the former governor visited the state, an allegation that was denied by the former governor’s aides.
Idris stressed that Matawalle did not say that the former governor should completely stop coming to the state.
He said, “What he said was that he should not be a stumbling block to the security arrangements put in place by the present administration.
“We recognise the fact that former governor Yari has the freedom of movement, especially in Zamfara his home state. Matawalle never said he should not come to Zamfara, but one thing for sure is he has to respect the law of the land particularly as it relates to political gathering which has been banned now. If he tries that again, he will face the consequences.”
He stated that the state had been enjoying relative peace since Matawalle took over the affairs of the state, challenging the former governor’s followers to come out and deny this.
“I challenge these wailers to point to any part of the state that was under threat during their time and is still in such condition because of kidnapping, rustling and all other forms of banditry.”
He stated that all those things had become history, while commuters, traders and other citizens were carrying out their legitimate business freely at any time of the day, while roads and markets that were hitherto closed were now fully operational.
CopyrightPUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: editor@punchng.com


Name
HPL_grid_exit Exit process grid.
Synopsis
#include "hpl.h"
int
HPL_grid_exit(
HPL_T_grid *
GRID
);
Description
HPL_grid_exit
marks the process grid object for deallocation. The
returned error code MPI_SUCCESS indicates successful completion.
Other error codes are (MPI) implementation dependent.
Arguments
GRID (local input/output) HPL_T_grid *
On entry, GRID points to the data structure containing the
process grid to be released.
See Also
HPL_pnum,
HPL_grid_init,
HPL_grid_info.


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click here to apply!
StudentHack VII
Renold Building, Manchester
March 30th-31st
30
days -
20
h :
14
m :
30
s
WHAT IS A HACKATHON?
Hackathons are awesome events full of creativity, technology and passionate tech-related students
collaborating and creating. Attendees work in teams to create apps, games, robots… literally anything you
want to build & learn about!
HOW MUCH DOES
IT COST?
StudentHack is free for all accepted hackers. We will provide you WiFi, meals, drinks, sleeping rooms,
swag,
workshops, great atmosphere and… FUN!
I DON'T KNOW HOW TO CODE.
CAN I STILL COME?
Hackathons are for beginners. Networking with and seeing awesome hackers in action will expose you to a
tremendous amount of knowledge. There is an amazing suit of industry experts and mentors that are happy to
assist you!
WHAT IF I DON'T
HAVE A TEAM?
No need to worry! Part of the fun at the hackathon is meeting new people. We will organise a team-building
session, where you will meet other participants just like you. We ask for the teams to be of 4 people
maximum.
WHAT SHOULD
I BRING?
All attendees must bring a valid ID for admission. Other common checklist items include laptops, chargers,
sleeping bags and toiletries, spare clothes, adapters, and sleeping bags.
WHO CAN APPLY?
We accept students who are over 18 and are currently studying or have graduated less than 1 year ago. You
can also join us as a mentor or volunteer! Contact us for more info.
DO YOU OFFER TRAVEL
REIMBURSEMENTS?
Unfortunately, we cannot reimburse you for your travel expenses.
WHO OWNS MY IP RIGHTS,
CODE AND IDEA?
You own all the rights to your intellectual property. We won’t claim any right over anything made during
this event.
WHAT CAN I EXPECT FROM
STUDENTHACK?
An entire weekend of great company, good food and plenty of swag! We’ll also have hardware and tons of
mentors.


EXO releases a sneak peek of their dance practice for #Obsession + Chanyeol bites Chen's butt
by KkkpopvvvEXO's comeback is getting near and the countdown on EXO's website has only a few hours left but fans got an interesting and shocking surprise from EXOs twitter account.
The posted video shows EXO preparing for their comeback and Chanyeol biting Chen's butt(and the choreographer's as well). This made many fans laugh as people could not hide their reactions and feelings after seeing the funny video. See it down below and share your reaction.


Going to:
agra
ahmedabad
amritsar
andaman
bengaluru
chennai
coimbatore
darjeeling
dehradun
dharamshala
gangtok
goa
hyderabad
jaipur
jaisalmer
jodhpur
kanyakumari
kochi
kolkata
leh
lucknow
mahabaleshwar
manali
mumbai
mussoorie
mysore
nainital
new delhi
ooty
pondicherry
pune
shimla
srinagar
thiruvananthapuram
udaipur
varanasi


Typography
Documentation and examples for Bootstrap typography, including global settings, headings, body text, lists, and more.
Global settings
Bootstrap sets basic global display, typography, and link styles. When more control is needed, check out the textual utility classes.
- Use a native font stack that selects the best
font-family
for each OS and device. - For a more inclusive and accessible type scale, we assume the browser default root
font-size
(typically 16px) so visitors can customize their browser defaults as needed. - Use the
$font-family-base
,$font-size-base
, and$line-height-base
attributes as our typographic base applied to the
. - Set the global link color via
$link-color
and apply link underlines only on:hover
. - Use
$body-bg
to set abackground-color
on the
(#fff
by default).
These styles can be found within _reboot.scss
, and the global variables are defined in _variables.scss
. Make sure to set $font-size-base
in rem
.
Headings
All HTML headings,

through

, are available.
| Heading | Example |
|---|---|

|
h1. Bootstrap heading |

|
h2. Bootstrap heading |

|
h3. Bootstrap heading |

|
h4. Bootstrap heading |

|
h5. Bootstrap heading |

|
h6. Bootstrap heading |

h1. Bootstrap heading

h2. Bootstrap heading

h3. Bootstrap heading

h4. Bootstrap heading

h5. Bootstrap heading

h6. Bootstrap heading

.h1
through .h6
classes are also available, for when you want to match the font styling of a heading but cannot use the associated HTML element.
h1. Bootstrap heading
h2. Bootstrap heading
h3. Bootstrap heading
h4. Bootstrap heading
h5. Bootstrap heading
h6. Bootstrap heading

h1. Bootstrap heading

h2. Bootstrap heading

h3. Bootstrap heading

h4. Bootstrap heading

h5. Bootstrap heading

h6. Bootstrap heading

Customizing headings
Use the included utility classes to recreate the small secondary heading text from Bootstrap 3.
Fancy display heading With faded secondary text

Fancy display heading
With faded secondary text

Display headings
Traditional heading elements are designed to work best in the meat of your page content. When you need a heading to stand out, consider using a display heading—a larger, slightly more opinionated heading style.

Display 1

Display 2

Display 3

Display 4

Lead
Make a paragraph stand out by adding .lead
.
Vivamus sagittis lacus vel augue laoreet rutrum faucibus dolor auctor. Duis mollis, est non commodo luctus.

Vivamus sagittis lacus vel augue laoreet rutrum faucibus dolor auctor. Duis mollis, est non commodo luctus.

Inline text elements
Styling for common inline HTML5 elements.
You can use the mark tag to highlight text.
This line of text is meant to be treated as deleted text.
This line of text is meant to be treated as no longer accurate.
This line of text is meant to be treated as an addition to the document.
This line of text will render as underlined
This line of text is meant to be treated as fine print.
This line rendered as bold text.
This line rendered as italicized text.

You can use the mark tag to highlight text.

This line of text is meant to be treated as deleted text.

<s>This line of text is meant to be treated as no longer accurate.</s>

This line of text is meant to be treated as an addition to the document.

This line of text will render as underlined

This line of text is meant to be treated as fine print.

This line rendered as bold text.

This line rendered as italicized text.

Beware that those tags should be used for semantic purpose:

represents text which is marked or highlighted for reference or notation purposes.
represents side-comments and small print, like copyright and legal text.<s>
represents element that are no longer relevant or no longer accurate.
represents a span of inline text which should be rendered in a way that indicates that it has a non-textual annotation.
If you want to style your text, you should use the following classes instead:
.mark
will apply the same styles as
..small
will apply the same styles as
..text-decoration-underline
will apply the same styles as
..text-decoration-line-through
will apply the same styles as<s>
.
While not shown above, feel free to use
and
in HTML5.
is meant to highlight words or phrases without conveying additional importance, while
is mostly for voice, technical terms, etc.
Text utilities
Change text alignment, transform, style, weight, line-height, decoration and color with our text utilities and color utilities.
Abbreviations
Stylized implementation of HTML's
element for abbreviations and acronyms to show the expanded version on hover. Abbreviations have a default underline and gain a help cursor to provide additional context on hover and to users of assistive technologies.
Add .initialism
to an abbreviation for a slightly smaller font-size.
attr
HTML

attr

HTML

Blockquotes
For quoting blocks of content from another source within your document. Wrap

around any HTML as the quote.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.  Integer posuere erat a ante.

Naming a source
Add a
for identifying the source. Wrap the name of the source work in
.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.  Integer posuere erat a ante.

Someone famous in Source Title

Alignment
Use text utilities as needed to change the alignment of your blockquote.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.  Integer posuere erat a ante.

Someone famous in Source Title

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.  Integer posuere erat a ante.

Someone famous in Source Title

Lists
Unstyled
Remove the default list-style
and left margin on list items (immediate children only). This only applies to immediate children list items, meaning you will need to add the class for any nested lists as well.
- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
- Consectetur adipiscing elit
- Integer molestie lorem at massa
- Facilisis in pretium nisl aliquet
- Nulla volutpat aliquam velit
- Phasellus iaculis neque
- Purus sodales ultricies
- Vestibulum laoreet porttitor sem
- Ac tristique libero volutpat at
- Faucibus porta lacus fringilla vel
- Aenean sit amet erat nunc
- Eget porttitor lorem

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet

Consectetur adipiscing elit

Integer molestie lorem at massa

Facilisis in pretium nisl aliquet

Nulla volutpat aliquam velit

Phasellus iaculis neque

Purus sodales ultricies

Vestibulum laoreet porttitor sem

Ac tristique libero volutpat at

Faucibus porta lacus fringilla vel

Aenean sit amet erat nunc

Eget porttitor lorem

Inline
Remove a list's bullets and apply some light margin
with a combination of two classes, .list-inline
and .list-inline-item
.
- Lorem ipsum
- Phasellus iaculis
- Nulla volutpat

Lorem ipsum

Phasellus iaculis

Nulla volutpat

Description list alignment
Align terms and descriptions horizontally by using our grid system's predefined classes (or semantic mixins). For longer terms, you can optionally add a .text-truncate
class to truncate the text with an ellipsis.
- Description lists
- A description list is perfect for defining terms.
- Euismod
-
Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper eget lacinia odio sem nec elit.
Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus.
- Malesuada porta
- Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod.
- Truncated term is truncated
- Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus.
- Nesting
-
- Nested definition list
- Aenean posuere, tortor sed cursus feugiat, nunc augue blandit nunc.

Description lists

A description list is perfect for defining terms.

Euismod

Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper eget lacinia odio sem nec elit.

Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus.

Malesuada porta

Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod.

Truncated term is truncated

Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus.

Nesting

Nested definition list

Aenean posuere, tortor sed cursus feugiat, nunc augue blandit nunc.

Responsive font sizes
In Bootstrap 5, we've enabled responsive font sizes by default, allowing text to scale more naturally across device and viewport sizes. Have a look at the RFS page to find out how this works.


Anna Hazarey
Brief Module
Planning
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Partner
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6 references to TypeTableGetMembersDelegate
System.Management.Automation (6)
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<PSMemberInfo>,
3152
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<PSMethodInfo>,
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engine\MshObject.cs (3)
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<PSMemberInfo>,
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{include file="../application/index/view/public/_header.html"}
{$Think.lang.reset_pass}
{$Think.lang.reset_pass}:
{$Think.lang.reset_pass2}:
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.


I am a junior at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, studying Information Technology Web Science and Business Management. I grew up in Vienna, VA, located just outside of Washington, D.C. I love organizing anything and everything; its one of the few things that relaxes me after a long days work. In my free time I like to read, make lists, watch HGTV, hike, play with my dog and listen to music on Pandora.
Name: Rachel Blacker
Age: 20 years old
School Year Location: Troy, NY
Permanant Location: Vienna, VA
A website to provide current and future RPI students with pictures and information about housing.
Learn MoreA service to help RPI Students find rides to and from campus. Created for ITWS 4500 final project.
Learn MoreA website for a private local school in Troy, NY. Revamped to be welcoming and inviting.
Learn MoreGitHub repo of labs relating to Twitter and data visualizations.
Learn MoreA custom e-commerce website for a small business located in Conneticut.
Learn More


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
snowdamn31-Jul-18 02:23 PM
@blackjok3r is it only for laptops?
blackjok3r31-Jul-18 02:24 PM
not 100% sure... libreboot is mostly for core2 thinkpads...
for anything reasonable you going to want one of those with a minimal linux
snowdamn31-Jul-18 02:24 PM
ok thanks!
blackjok3r31-Jul-18 02:25 PM
For servers, you can use Opteron quad CPU's
My Notary Node server was $1300 AUD... with no storage drives... cheap as chips (edited)
ComputerGenie31-Jul-18 02:26 PM
wishes his server only cost $1300 AUD, and he's not even 1/2 done building it
blackjok3r31-Jul-18 02:27 PM
haha it was pure luck... I wrongly assumed this server was immue to Spectre + meltdown, turns out its immune to one of those, but not the other... But it does not have any hardware back door at all.
haha I think thats why its so cheap... DDR4 on the other hand... its crazy atm
young dude was just here asking about a gaming computer, I was like well I have plenty og GPUs I'll build you one for cheap...  ICO to raise enough money to buy AMD and make them remove back door. Inital putrchase 1 Million chips.
GatewayBOT31-Jul-18 03:14 PM
[slack] <3rdstryker> AMD?
blackjok3r31-Jul-18 03:15 PM
ThreadRipper is the best CPU now ad AMD will be cheaper to purchase than Intel.
So, you're another of those fukwits that's upset about BTC "only" being up 10x in the last 24 months?

Bitcoin Core hasn't advanced any feken tech in years and the fact that it is 10x over the last 24 months is a good thing, not something to be upset about because it's not more
Sucks for you that you bought on the bubble, but that's the risk you took
snowdamn31-Jul-18 04:03 PM
my proprietary crypto index says that it's time for a Happy End massage
for relaxation purposes
Hollowman900031-Jul-18 04:03 PM
I haven’t bought BTC since ‘15 you dolt
“Trailer park you were raised in”, ah the white trash angle, standard cuck reply
LocoMB31-Jul-18 04:07 PM
I play lichess on Blitz bad habit, but keeps the fun in watching crypto markets... dammit, would be like watching paint dry if there was no drama in it
and also leftists wailing about impending BREXIT doom
but trading is not really a healthy occupation... and new ICOs aren't promising either..
2015/16 were the years of the platform ICOs- many promising ones.. but that ship has sailed too by now, to assume that the 13th platform ICO would be so much better than the first 12 is unrealistic
1
ComputerGenie31-Jul-18 04:12 PM
I haven’t bought BTC since ‘15 you dolt
Then what dafuq could you possibly be on about when it's 7k+?
Your dumbass should be ecstatic, rather than sounding like some redneck trailer-trash who just had his welfare check stolen.(edited)
snowdamn31-Jul-18 04:14 PM
offtopic: what is the best block to claim interest before the fork?
LocoMB31-Jul-18 04:14 PM
@ComputerGenie I think you miss the irony of the whole drama ... we are not in a bitcointalk noob thread here
ComputerGenie31-Jul-18 04:15 PM
@LocoMB I'm just trying to understand the whole thought process of blaming "faggots" for BTC being moon and not feken Pluto(edited)
LocoMB31-Jul-18 04:16 PM
it is called 'irony' .. it is not mandatory to understand that.
snowdamn31-Jul-18 04:19 PM
does older interest get lost after the fork or will we have 1 month to claim everything (new and old)?
LocoMB31-Jul-18 04:21 PM
any ANN about that? seems I missed iut
KomodoWorld31-Jul-18 04:21 PM
@snowdamn you can always claim, even a year from now, it just stop accruing more
snowdamn31-Jul-18 04:22 PM
@KomodoWorld thank you!
ryman11231-Jul-18 04:24 PM
This is pure entertainment @Hollowman9000
Hollowman900031-Jul-18 04:30 PM
Computergenie prefers the cock and I have insulted him by using “faggot”
Redneck trailer trash blah blah dem cuckspeak
Cryptoon31-Jul-18 04:33 PM
nice buywall at 7777ish now
1
ComputerGenie31-Jul-18 04:35 PM
@Hollowman9000 Rednecks like you that watch FOXNews aren't capable of insulting me :yawn:
blackjok3r31-Jul-18 04:36 PM
haha
Cryptoon31-Jul-18 04:49 PM
SHERIDAN, WY - July 31, 2018 - Today GLX is happy to announce that the NASDAQ Stock Market has granted us a one year extension on our reservation of the ticker symbol “GLX”.
GLX is currently in the process of completing our 2017 audits. We anticipate filing a Tier II Reg A+ crowdfund offering with the U.S. SEC within the next 60-days and expect that offering to be effective in late 2018 or early 2019. Shortly after the offering we expect to seek a listing on the NASDAQ.
From the GLX newsletter
tolken31-Jul-18 04:54 PM
Wtf? Glx on nas?
blackjok3r31-Jul-18 05:01 PM
Tat buy wall on bitfinex looks huge! Or I am looking at it wrong, this has happened to be before lol.


Current Balance: $
Income: $
Expenses: $
Add Transaction
For income, use a positive amount; for expenses, use a negative amount.
Error: This transaction is invalid, please use only numeric values for the amount.
Delete Transaction
To delete a transaction, enter the ID and click delete.
Error: This ID is invalid
Update Transaction
Enter the ID of an existing transaction, and the updated values for the label and transaction amount.
Error: This ID is invalid, or missing updated label/amount.
Delete All Transactions
Only click here if you wish to delete all the currently stored transactions.
WARNING: This is action is permanent.


DRANDINITIALIZEUSER / SRANDINITIALIZEUSER
Registers a user supplied base generator so that it can be used with the ACML distributional generators.
(Note that SRANDINITIALIZEUSER is the single precision version of DRANDINITIALIZEUSER. The argument lists of both routines are identical except that any double precision arguments of DRANDINITIALIZEUSER are replaced in SRANDINITIALIZEUSER by single precision arguments - type REAL in FORTRAN or type float in C).
— Input: SUBROUTINE UINI
On input: routine that will be used to initialize the user supplied generator, UGEN.
— Input: INTEGER GENID
On input: parameter is passed directly to UINI. Its function therefore depends on that routine.
— Input: INTEGER SUBID
On input: parameter is passed directly to UINI. Its function therefore depends on that routine.
— Input: INTEGER SEED(LSEED)
On input: parameter is passed directly to UINI. Its function therefore depends on that routine.
— Input/Output: INTEGER LSEED
On input: length of the vector SEED. This parameter is passed directly to UINI and therefore its required value depends on that routine.
On output: whether LSEED changes will depend on UINI.— Output: INTEGER STATE(LSTATE)
On output: the state vector required by all of the supplied distributional generators. The value of STATE returned by UINI has some housekeeping elements appended to the end before being returned by
DRANDINITIALIZEUSER
. See User Supplied Generators for details about the form of STATE.— Input/Output: INTEGER LSTATE
On input: length of the vector STATE. This parameter is passed directly to UINI and therefore its required value depends on that routine.
On output: whether LSTATE changes will depend on UINI. If LSTATE<=0 then it is assumed that a request for the required length of STATE has been made. The value of LSTATE returned from UINI is therefore adjusted to allow for housekeeping elements to be added to the end of the STATE vector. This results in the value of LSTATE returned byDRANDINITIALIZEUSER
being 3 larger than that returned by UINI.— Output: INTEGER INFO
On output: INFO is an error indicator.
DRANDINITIALIZEUSER
will return a value of -6 if the value of LSTATE is between 1 and 3. Otherwise INFO is passed directly back from UINI. It is recommended that the value of INFO returned by UINI is kept consistent with the rest of the ACML, that is if INFO = -i on exit, the i-th argument had an illegal value. If INFO =1 on exit, then either, or both of LSEED and / or LSTATE have been set to the required length for vectors SEED and STATE respectively and the STATE vector has not have been initialized. If INFO = 0 then the state vector, STATE, has been successfully initialized.
Example:
C Generate 100 values from the Uniform distribution using C a user supplied base generator INTEGER LSTATE,N PARAMETER (LSTATE=16,N=100) INTEGER I,INFO,NSKIP,SEED(1),STATE(LSTATE) INTEGER X(N) DOUBLE PRECISION A,B C Set the seed SEED(1) = 1234 C Set the distributional parameters A = 0.0D0 B = 1.0D0 C Initialize the base generator. Here ACMLRNGNB0GND is a user C supplied generator and ACMLRNGNB0INI its initializer CALL DRANDINITIALIZEUSER(ACMLRNGNB0INI,ACMLRNGNB0GND,1,0,SEED, * LSEED,STATE,LSTATE,INFO) C Generate N variates from the Univariate distribution CALL DRANDUNIFORM(N,A,B,STATE,X,LDX,INFO) C Print the results WRITE(6,*) (X(I),I=1,N) |


Space Switching¶
Space switching without constraints or extra DAG nodes.
Contains functions to create a space switching network as well as seamlessly switching between spaces.
Example Usage¶
import cmt.rig.spaceswitch as spaceswitch
# Create the space switch
spaceswitch.create_space_switch(
pole_vector_control,
[(ik_control, "foot"), (root_control, "root"), (world_control, "world")],
switch_attribute="space",
use_rotate=False,
)
# Seamless switch
spaceswitch.switch_space(pole_vector_control, "space", 1, create_keys=False)
-
cmt.rig.spaceswitch.
create_space_switch
(node, drivers, switch_attribute=None, use_translate=True, use_rotate=True)[source]¶ Creates a space switch network.
The network uses the offsetParentMatrix attribute and does not create any constraints or new dag nodes.
- Parameters
node – Transform to drive
drivers – List of tuples: [(driver1, “spaceName1”), (driver2, “spaceName2”)]
switch_attribute – Name of the switch attribute to create on the target node.


There are hundreds of instructions. You can’t learn them all at once. Just start with these:
mov x, y x ← y
and x, y x ← x and y
or x, y x ← x or y
xor x, y x ← x xor y
add x, y x ← x + y
sub x, y x ← x – y
inc x x ← x + 1
dec x x ← x – 1
syscall Invoke an operating system routine
db A pseudo-instruction that declares bytes that will be in memory when the program runs
Register Operands
In this tutorial we only care about the integer registers and the xmm registers. You should already know what the registers are, but here is a quick review. The 16 integer registers are 64 bits wide and are called:
R0 R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 R9 R10 R11 R12 R13 R14 R15
RAX RCX RDX RBX RSP RBP RSI RDI
(Note that 8 of the registers have alternate names.) You can treat the lowest 32-bits of each register as a register itself but using these names:
R0D R1D R2D R3D R4D R5D R6D R7D R8D R9D R10D R11D R12D R13D R14D R15D
EAX ECX EDX EBX ESP EBP ESI EDI
You can treat the lowest 16-bits of each register as a register itself but using these names:
R0W R1W R2W R3W R4W R5W R6W R7W R8W R9W R10W R11W R12W R13W R14W R15W
AX CX DX BX SP BP SI DI
You can treat the lowest 8-bits of each register as a register itself but using these names:
R0B R1B R2B R3B R4B R5B R6B R7B R8B R9B R10B R11B R12B R13B R14B R15B
AL CL DL BL SPL BPL SIL DIL
For historical reasons, bits 15 through 8 of R0..R3 are named:
AH CH DH BH
And finally, there are 16 XMM registers, each 128 bits wide, named:
XMM0 ... XMM15
Study this picture; hopefully it helps:
Memory Operands
These are the basic forms of addressing:
[ number ]
[ reg ]
[ reg + reg*scale ] scale is 1, 2, 4, or 8 only
[ reg + number ]
[ reg + reg*scale + number ]
The number is called the displacement; the plain register is called the base; the register with the scale is called the index.
Examples:
[750] ; displacement only
[rbp] ; base register only
[rcx + rsi*4] ; base + index * scale
[rbp + rdx] ; scale is 1
[rbx - 8] ; displacement is -8
[rax + rdi*8 + 500] ; all four components
[rbx + counter] ; uses the address of the variable 'counter' as the displacement
Immediate Operands
These can be written in many ways. Here are some examples from the official docs.
200 ; decimal
0200 ; still decimal - the leading 0 does not make it octal
0200d ; explicitly decimal - d suffix
0d200 ; also decimal - 0d prefex
0c8h ; hex - h suffix, but leading 0 is required because c8h looks like a var
0xc8 ; hex - the classic 0x prefix
0hc8 ; hex - for some reason NASM likes 0h
310q ; octal - q suffix
0q310 ; octal - 0q prefix
11001000b ; binary - b suffix
0b1100_1000 ; binary - 0b prefix, and by the way, underscores are allowed


The following Powershell code, executed by a user account with the RBAC role Active Directory Permissions, sets the Ds-Replication-Get-Changes-All extended right on the domain object.
$id = [Security.Principal.WindowsIdentity]::GetCurrent()
Add-ADPermission "DC=test,DC=local" -User $id.Name -ExtendedRights Ds-Replication-Get-Changes-All


Conferences Attended
These conferences were attended as a method of upskilling and creative inspiration
19 - 21 October 2021
Interviews were conducted with restaurant owners to measure the impact of the Covid-19 lockdown on the restaurant industry in South Africa
-
AgriCAREERConnect
Gained exposure to all facets of the food industry and the importance of networking.
-
e-Food & Hospitality NEXT, Africa Summit
Food Blockchain - Hype or true path to food transperency from farm to consumer?
Insights into the latest consumer shopping trends - What will food retail look like?
-
Screening of Food|Evolution: Feast on facts
This session explored food related challenges that we face globally, the critical role that science will play in addressing them and the public perceptions and miss perceptions involving the science of food.


The goal of Imputer is to provide users with a more comprehensive picture of their genome. Direct-to-consumer genetics companies, like 23andMe, only genotype a small fraction of the genome.
Researchers are finding new genetic locations, not covered by direct-to-consumer genetic tests, that are associated with traits and diseases at a rapid pace.
Imputer leverages the 1000 Genomes Project reference data to provide users with genotype estimates at additional locations in their genome.
Data Access
Requests access to your genetic data in Open Humans (e.g. 23andMe)


EYE CHECK-UP CAMP
The objective of this event is to spread awareness on eye disorders,
their early detection and to detect refractive errors and eye ailments among people.

ONE STEP TOWARDS AWARNESS AND HEALTHY FUTURE!!!! "
VARIOUS CAMPS BEING ORGANISED


This chat runs entirely on the edge, powered by Cloudflare Workers Durable Objects
Enter a public room:
OR


A simple and easy to implement table made of div’s. The table is fully responsive that has a stacked view on mobile viewports.
Buy me a coffee.
Suggestion are more than welcome, not only for feature requests but also for coding style improvements. Let’s make this a great plugin to make people’s lives easier!
The table is fully functional on all modern browsers, as well as some old ones such as Internet Explorer 8 and up…


Device Info
Width:
Height:
Available Width:
Available Height:
Pixel Depth:
Color Depth:
Device Pixel Ratio:
Inner Width:
Inner Height:
User agent:
Platform:
Languages:


This week in phase0 we learned about the basics of Ruby and how to do basic variable manipulation. In our second to last challenge, we learned about Ruby arrays and hashes, special types of variables used to store many values at once. Arrays and hashes are similar in that they use a key:value pair to get values in and out of storage. The main difference being that arrays use a numbering system for keys and hashes use any type of object as a key.
The structure of arrays is such that the data is stored as values which are referenced to by number values. These values start at zero, so if you have a number of values 'n', the order would be "0, 1, 2, ..., n-1". This is known as 'zero indexed', which is a common thing in programming languages.
An array can be visualized as a container with smaller compartments inside, each of which has a (positive including zero) number on the outside. These boxes contain values that need to be stored, so in the analogy this would be like looking at the pile of containers for the one numbered with the number you were looking for, and picking it out to mess with the contents. Usually these boxes are considered to be sorted in numerical order, so it's not quite the same as the analogy, but these values aren't necessarily stored like that in practice.
When an array is initialized, it defults to having all of its values set to the 'nil' value. This is Ruby's way of saying that nothing is stored at these locations, so in effect the array is empty. Each value is set this way from the beginning unless it is initialized in an atypical way. Once the array is used to store values, these 'nil' placeholders are replaced with data. Data stored inside arrays can be of any object type, including other arrays! The usual way to initialize an empty array is like so:
myArray = []
Square brackets are used in Ruby to access both arrays and hashes, but in order to represent an empty array two empty brackets are used. In order to access a value at a specific index, the name of the array followed by two brackets with the index inside woudl be used, as below:
myArray[0] = "Hello"
In this example, the value of the array myArray at index 0 is changed to the string "Hello". Values can be changed in a more automated fashion using an iterative loop, where a value is inserted into the brackets that is changed during every iteration. This can be seen below:
for i in 0..10 myArray[i] = "This is the value at index #{i}" end
This would set the first 10 index values of the array named myArray to a helpful note about what was stored at the corresponding location for the index.
Hashes are similar in practice to arrays, but are different in what can be used for the keys used to find the internal values. The terminology is also a little different than arrays, where an array was considered to be ordered and had an index value to find the data, hashes use 'keys' to find data, which is also known as a 'value'. Thus, storage in a hash is based on key:value pairs, where a key can be a number of different things. Thus, the biggest difference between a hash and an array is that while data in an array is accessed with numbers, hash values can be accessed with strings or other objects as well!
An empty hash is also defined differently than an array. Where arrays used square brackets, hashes use {curly brackets} to define an empty value. Thus, to define an array in Ruby, one would type in:
myHash = {}
The hash will still give null values for any undefined values, the only difference being that a test like myHash["one"] will give a null value instead of only numerical values.
Iterators can still be used in a hash, with the only change being that you will need to come up with a way of generating the correct values unless a special loop is used. For example,
for i in 1..10 hash["loc" + i.to_s] = "Location #{i}" end
This code will give ten values of strings like "loc1" and "loc2" values like "Location 1" and "Location 2". This is nice, but in order to get back at these values we can no longer use a simple numerical iteration loop, and have to use a more creative generator for strings that correspond to these locations. However, hashes have special functions that make their keys and values easier to access. For example:
hash.each{|key, value| puts value}
This will go through all of the keys and print out the values associated with them. However, the keys may not be sorted in order so don't depend on that!


Overview
Most Performing Campaigns
My Campaign Two (Done)
My Campaign Three (Ongoing)
My Campaigns
|
|
Status | Campaign Name | Start Date | End Date | Audience | Views | Applicants | Conversion % | Posted By | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Online | Arcus watch slowdown | 26/10/2019 | 26/12/2019 | 1702 | 563 | 58 | 11% | Allison Brie | remove_red_eye |
|
|
Online | Arcus watch slowdown | 26/10/2019 | 26/12/2019 | 1702 | 563 | 58 | 11% | Allison Brie | |
|
|
Online | Arcus watch slowdown | 26/10/2019 | 26/12/2019 | 1702 | 563 | 58 | 11% | Allison Brie | |
|
|
Online | Arcus watch slowdown | 26/10/2019 | 26/12/2019 | 1702 | 563 | 58 | 11% | Allison Brie |


This browser does not support canvas!
Debug TheMatrixRain
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The button is no longer there for me to upload an emblem when I go into the emblem editor. Yes, it is checked in my settings as well and toggled it on and off a few times. Is this a bug with the new battlelog update or is there something wrong with my addon?


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} Final questionnaire {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have played four games in a total of 140 rounds. Your total earnings will be converted to cash at a rate of 10 KZT per point and you will be paid this amount privately in cash.
Your total earnings for the experiment are {{experiment_payoff}}. That is equal to {{converted_pay}}, plus {{participation_fee}} for participation.
Before finishing the game please complete the survey on the next page.


{{workshop.description}}
There are currently {{workshop.followers.length}} people following this Workshop.
{{ a.display_name }}
Signed up on {{ a.created | date: 'fullDate'}}
The following messages were sent to followers:


TicTacToe-Cloud
X
O
Current Player: {{ xIsNext? xORo : otherPlayer}}
{{ squares[0] }}
{{ squares[1] }}
{{ squares[2] }}
{{ squares[3] }}
{{ squares[4] }}
{{ squares[5] }}
{{ squares[6] }}
{{ squares[7] }}
{{ squares[8] }}
Player {{ winner }} won the game!
Draw
Start new Game


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CancelOrderRequest |
Used to cancel a buy or sell order.
|
| GetBalanceRequest |
Used to retrieve the total from your account for a specific currency.
|
| GetBalancesRequest |
Used to retrieve all balances from your account.
|
| GetCurrenciesRequest |
Used to get all supported currencies at Bittrex along with other meta data.
|
| GetDepositAddressRequest |
Used to retrieve or generate an address for a specific currency.
|
| GetDepositHistoryRequest |
Used to retrieve your deposit history.
|
| GetMarketHistoryRequest |
Used to retrieve the latest trades that have occurred for a specific market.
|
| GetMarketsRequest |
Used to get the open and available trading markets at Bittrex along with other meta data.
|
| GetMarketSummariesRequest |
Used to get the last 24 hour summary of all active exchanges.
|
| GetMarketSummaryRequest |
Used to get the last 24 hour summary for a specific exchange.
|
| GetOpenOrdersRequest |
Get all orders that you currently have opened.
|
| GetOrderBookRequest |
Used to retrieve the latest trades that have occurred for a specific market.
|
| GetOrderHistoryRequest |
Used to retrieve your order history..
|
| GetOrderRequest |
Used to retrieve a single order by uuid.
|
| GetTickerRequest |
Used to get the current tick values for a market.
|
| GetWithdrawalHistoryRequest |
Used to retrieve your withdrawal history.
|
| PlaceBuyLimitOrderRequest |
Used to place a limit buy order in a specific market.
|
| PlaceSellLimitOrderRequest |
Used to place a limit sell order in a specific market.
|
| Request<T extends Response> |
Represents an api request
|
| WithdrawRequest |
Used to withdraw funds from your account.
|


property "name" into a memory scope/view model - making an empty view model and filling it with a name property
Angularjs Directive: ng-app, ng-model, bind-data-to-model
Angularjs Directive: ng-app, ng-init, ng-repeat, bind-data-to-model
.
Name:
{{name}}
looping with the ng-repeat Directive
{{pesoneName}}


This function does not search occurrence data, only metadata on the datasets that contain occurrence data.
dataset_search(query = NULL, country = NULL, type = NULL, keyword = NULL, publishingOrg = NULL, hostingOrg = NULL, publishingCountry = NULL, decade = NULL, facet = NULL, facetMincount = NULL, facetMultiselect = NULL, limit = 100, start = NULL, pretty = FALSE, return = "all", curlopts = list())
| query | Query term(s) for full text search. The value for this
parameter can be a simple word or a phrase. Wildcards can be added to the
simple word parameters only, e.g. |
|---|---|
| country | NOT YET IMPLEMENTED. Filters by country as given in
isocodes$gbif_name, e.g. |
| type | Type of dataset, options include occurrene, metadata, checklist, sampling_event (http://gbif.github.io/gbif-api/apidocs/org/gbif/api/vocabulary/DatasetType.html) |
| keyword | Keyword to search by. Datasets can be tagged by keywords, which you can search on. The search is done on the merged collection of tags, the dataset keywordCollections and temporalCoverages. |
| publishingOrg | Publishing organization. A uuid string. See
|
| hostingOrg | Hosting organization. A uuid string. See
|
| publishingCountry | Publishing country. See options at isocodes$gbif_name |
| decade | Decade, e.g., 1980. Filters datasets by their temporal coverage broken down to decades. Decades are given as a full year, e.g. 1880, 1960, 2000, etc, and will return datasets wholly contained in the decade as well as those that cover the entire decade or more. Facet by decade to get the break down, e.g. /search?facet=DECADE&facet_only=true (see example below) |
| facet | A list of facet names used to retrieve the 100 most frequent values for a field. Allowed facets are: datasetKey, highertaxonKey, rank, status, extinct, habitat, and nameType. Additionally threat and nomenclaturalStatus are legal values but not yet implemented, so data will not yet be returned for them. |
| facetMincount | Used in combination with the facet parameter. Set
|
| facetMultiselect | Used in combination with the facet parameter. Set
facetMultiselect=true to still return counts for values that are not
currently filtered, e.g. http://bit.ly/19YLXPO still shows all status
values even though status is being filtered by |
| limit | Number of records to return. Default: 100. Maximum: 1000. |
| start | Record number to start at. Default: 0. Use in combination
with |
| pretty | Print informative metadata using |
| return | What to return. One of meta, descriptions, data, facets, or all (Default). |
| curlopts | list of named curl options passed on to
|
A data.frame, list, or message printed to console (using
pretty=TRUE
).
Some parameters can tak emany inputs, and treated as 'OR' (e.g., a or b or c). The following take many inputs:
type
keyword
publishingOrg
hostingOrg
publishingCountry
decade
http://www.gbif.org/developer/registry#datasetSearch
# NOT RUN { # Gets all datasets of type "OCCURRENCE". dataset_search(type="OCCURRENCE", limit = 10) # Fulltext search for all datasets having the word "amsterdam" somewhere in # its metadata (title, description, etc). dataset_search(query="amsterdam", limit = 10) # Limited search dataset_search(type="OCCURRENCE", limit=2) dataset_search(type="OCCURRENCE", limit=2, start=10) # Return just descriptions dataset_search(type="OCCURRENCE", return="descriptions", limit = 10) # Return metadata in a more human readable way (hard to manipulate though) dataset_search(type="OCCURRENCE", pretty=TRUE, limit = 10) # Search by country code. Lookup isocodes first, and use US for United States isocodes[agrep("UNITED", isocodes$gbif_name),] dataset_search(country="US", limit = 10) # Search by decade dataset_search(decade=1980, limit = 10) # Faceting ## just facets dataset_search(facet="decade", facetMincount="10", limit=0) ## data and facets dataset_search(facet="decade", facetMincount="10", limit=2) # Some parameters accept many inputs, treated as OR dataset_search(type = c("metadata", "checklist"))$data dataset_search(keyword = c("fern", "algae"))$data dataset_search(publishingOrg = c("e2e717bf-551a-4917-bdc9-4fa0f342c530", "90fd6680-349f-11d8-aa2d-b8a03c50a862"))$data dataset_search(hostingOrg = c("c5f7ef70-e233-11d9-a4d6-b8a03c50a862", "c5e4331-7f2f-4a8d-aa56-81ece7014fc8"))$data dataset_search(publishingCountry = c("DE", "NZ"))$data dataset_search(decade = c(1910, 1930))$data ## curl options dataset_search(facet="decade", facetMincount="10", limit=2, curlopts = list(verbose=TRUE)) # }


Posts a simple "hello world!" media topic
Selects friends for invitation
Selects friends for suggestion
Posts a simple "hello world!" media topic
Selects friends for invitation
Selects friends for suggestion


A data provider template for the IMDB Large Movie Review Dataset.
More...
#include <IMDBDataProvider.hpp>
|
| DataPair< Scalar, 1, true > | _get_data (const std::string &file_name, std::ifstream &file_stream, std::size_t batch_size) |
| | It reads at most the specified number of observation-objective pairs from the provided file stream. More...
|
| |
| std::size_t | _skip (std::ifstream &file_stream, std::size_t instances) |
| | Skips at most the specified number of instances in the data stream. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | _set_to_beg (std::ifstream &file_stream) |
| | It sets the position of the file stream to the beginning of the data set. More...
|
| |
|
| static void | read_files_in_dir (std::string dir_path, std::vector< std::string > &file_names) |
| |
| static std::vector< std::string > | resolve_review_files (std::string pos_reviews_folder_path, std::string neg_reviews_folder_path) |
| |
| static void | clean_document (std::stringstream &document) |
| | It cleans the document by replacing all unsupported characters and words. More...
|
| |
template<typename Scalar, IMDBObjType ObjType = BINARY>
class cattle::IMDBDataProvider< Scalar, ObjType >
A data provider template for the IMDB Large Movie Review Dataset.
- See also
- http://ai.stanford.edu/~amaas/data/sentiment/
◆ IMDBDataProvider()
template<typename Scalar , IMDBObjType ObjType = BINARY>
- Parameters
-
| pos_reviews_folder_path | The path to the folder containing the positive reviews (without a trailing path separator). |
| neg_reviews_folder_path | The pathe to the folder containing the negative reveies (without a trailing path separator). |
| vocab | A shared pointer to the vocabulary to use. |
| seq_length | The sequence length to trim or pad the data to so as to enable batch training. If it is set to 0, no sequence trimming or padding is to be performed (which is likely to make batch training impossible). |
◆ _get_data()
template<typename Scalar , IMDBObjType ObjType = BINARY>
| DataPair<Scalar,1,true> cattle::IMDBDataProvider< Scalar, ObjType >::_get_data |
( |
const std::string & |
file_name, |
|
|
std::ifstream & |
file_stream, |
|
|
std::size_t |
batch_size |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
It reads at most the specified number of observation-objective pairs from the provided file stream.
The file stream can be expected not to have any of its fail flags set initially and to have at least 1 more character left to read.
- Parameters
-
| file_name | The name of the data source file. |
| file_stream | The input stream of the file. |
| batch_size | The number of data points to return. |
- Returns
- A pair of tensors containing the data batch.
Implements cattle::JointFileDataProvider< Scalar, 1, true >.
◆ _skip()
template<typename Scalar , IMDBObjType ObjType = BINARY>
Skips at most the specified number of instances in the data stream.
The file stream can be expected not to have any of its fail flags set initially.
- Parameters
-
| file_stream | A reference to the file stream of the data set. |
| instances | The number of instances to skip. |
- Returns
- The number of instances actually skipped. It may be less than the specified amount if there are fewer remaining instances in the data stream.
Implements cattle::JointFileDataProvider< Scalar, 1, true >.
◆ build_vocab()
template<typename Scalar , IMDBObjType ObjType = BINARY>
It populates a dictionary mapping words to indices given the path to a vocabulary file.
- Parameters
-
| vocab_path | The path to the file listing all words appearing in the corpus. |
- Returns
- A map data structure representing the corpus' vocabulary.
◆ clean_document()
template<typename Scalar , IMDBObjType ObjType = BINARY>
It cleans the document by replacing all unsupported characters and words.
- Parameters
-
| document | A string stream to the document to clean |
◆ convert_to_text()
template<typename Scalar , IMDBObjType ObjType = BINARY>
Converts the embedded text into a string.
- Parameters
-
| obs | A tensor representing the embedded text. |
| vocab | A shared pointer to the vocabulary. |
- Returns
- The text in the form of a string reconstructed from the provided tensor using the specified vocabulary.
◆ read_files_in_dir()
template<typename Scalar , IMDBObjType ObjType = BINARY>
| static void cattle::IMDBDataProvider< Scalar, ObjType >::read_files_in_dir |
( |
std::string |
dir_path, |
|
|
std::vector< std::string > & |
file_names |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestaticprotected |
- Parameters
-
| dir_path | The path to the directory. |
| file_names | A vector to be populated by the paths to all the files contained in the directory. |
◆ resolve_review_files()
template<typename Scalar , IMDBObjType ObjType = BINARY>
| static std::vector<std::string> cattle::IMDBDataProvider< Scalar, ObjType >::resolve_review_files |
( |
std::string |
pos_reviews_folder_path, |
|
|
std::string |
neg_reviews_folder_path |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestaticprotected |
- Parameters
-
| pos_reviews_folder_path | The path to the directory containing the positive movie reviews. |
| neg_reviews_folder_path | The path to the directory containing the negative movie reviews. |
- Returns
- A randomly shuffled vector of the paths to all files contained in the directory.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


- encode(ChannelHandlerContext, Channel, Object) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.network.DataPacketEncoder
-
- encode(int, int, AppDataPacket) - Static method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.AppDataPacket
-
- encode(int, int) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.AppDataPacket
-
- encode() - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.AppDataPacket
-
- encode(int, int, ByePacket) - Static method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.ByePacket
-
- encode(int, int) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.ByePacket
-
- encode() - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.ByePacket
-
- encode(int, int) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.ControlPacket
-
- encode() - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.ControlPacket
-
- encode(int, DataPacket) - Static method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.DataPacket
-
- encode(int) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.DataPacket
-
- encode() - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.DataPacket
-
- encode(int, int, ReceiverReportPacket) - Static method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.ReceiverReportPacket
-
- encode(int, int) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.ReceiverReportPacket
-
- encode() - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.ReceiverReportPacket
-
- encode(ReceptionReport) - Static method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.ReceptionReport
-
- encode() - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.ReceptionReport
-
- encode(SdesChunk) - Static method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.SdesChunk
-
- encode() - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.SdesChunk
-
- encode() - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.SdesChunkItem
-
- encode(SdesChunkItem) - Static method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.SdesChunkItems
-
- encode() - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.SdesChunkPrivItem
-
- encode(int, int, SenderReportPacket) - Static method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.SenderReportPacket
-
- encode(int, int) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.SenderReportPacket
-
- encode() - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.SenderReportPacket
-
- encode(int, int, SourceDescriptionPacket) - Static method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.SourceDescriptionPacket
-
- encode(int, int) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.SourceDescriptionPacket
-
- encode() - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.SourceDescriptionPacket
-
- equals(Object) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.participant.RtpParticipant
-
- error(String) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.logging.Logger
-
Print an error message to the logs.
- error(String, Object) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.logging.Logger
-
Print a formatted error message to the logs, with one parameter.
- error(String, Object...) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.logging.Logger
-
Print a formatted error message to the logs, with an arbitrary number of parameters.
- error(String, Throwable) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.logging.Logger
-
Print an error message with an exception.
- error(String, Throwable, Object...) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.logging.Logger
-
Print a formatted debug message to the logs, with an arbitrary number of parameters and an exception.
- eventListeners - Variable in class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.AbstractRtpSession
-
- exceptionCaught(ChannelHandlerContext, ExceptionEvent) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.network.ControlHandler
-
- exceptionCaught(ChannelHandlerContext, ExceptionEvent) - Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.network.DataHandler
-
- executor - Variable in class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.AbstractRtpSession
-


Very Bad Things Directed by: Peter Berg Starring: Christian Slater, Cameron Diaz, Daniel Stern, Jeanne Tripplehorn, Jon Favreau, Jeremy Piven, Leland Orser Running time: 111 minutes My rating (5 star scale): No stars
Very bad is very apt.
  You haven't any real ideas, but you figure that if you put all those young actors in one movie, it will be just as good as having a real star. And if you move the camera around a lot, it will look as if you were a real director. And if people shout all the time, it will look as if you have a real script. And if your movie is dark and everyone in it hateful, it will look as if you are really deep.
I don't know how many drugs or how much liquor you have to take to believe all that, but somebody involved in this movie does. Very Bad Things is about a stag party gone bad.  They gamble, snort coke, get drunk, and hire a stripper to entertain in their hotel room. Unfortunately, she ends up dead.
  And the cops are likely to believe it's an accident.  But these guys don't take that chance. Even though they are in Vegas, gambling capital of the world, they aren't ready to roll the dice. Instead, they start an elaborate coverup. And it just gets more elaborate, more complicated as things go on.
People start dying left and right, but apparently no one notices. No one investigates, and the most important event in the movie, the wedding goes on as planned.
For a movie like this to work, you have to like somebody in it. You don't like anybody in this film. These aren't people like you and me, these are people like characters in a bad screenplay. One dimensional cretins with just enough wit to further the plot. Not that there is much of a plot. Just one death after another.
Berg leaves no cliche unturned in his fruitless attempt to become a real director. The movie could have been a learning experience for him. but I doubt it. At the screening I attended he spoke and told us all how wonderful the script was and how great the film. I got the feeling he felt that if the AFI had waited another year, he would have beaten out Citizen Kane for the number one spot on the top 100 list.
Give it a miss.
-- Allan Jenoff Check out my web page at http://www.interlog.com/~jenoff
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


O'Fulle:
Have you been able to acquire all the fish I asked you to? Right now, I need 10 of each of the following:
Orange Nimble Fish, Orange Ugly Fish and Orange Fat Fish
. Please do me this favor.