What is pair programming?
Pair programming is an agile software development technique in which two programmers work together at one workstation. One, the driver, writes code while the other, the observer, pointer or navigator,[1] reviews each line of code as it is typed in. The two programmers switch roles frequently. While reviewing, the observer also considers the "strategic" direction of the work, coming up with ideas for improvements and likely future problems to address. This frees the driver to focus all of his or her attention on the "tactical" aspects of completing the current task, using the observer as a safety net and guide.
Benefits
- EconomicsPairs spend about 15% more time on programs than individuals. However, the resulting code has about 15% fewer defects. Along with code development time, other factors like field support costs and quality assurance also affect the expenses. IBM reported spending about “$250 million repairing and reinstalling fixes to 30,000 customer-reported problems”. Pair programming significantly reduces these expenses by reducing the defects in the programs
- Design QualityA system with two programmers possesses greater potential for the generation of more diverse solutions to problems for three reasons: (1) the programmers bring different prior experiences to the task; (2) they may access information relevant to the task in different ways; (3) they stand in different relationships to the problem by virtue of their functional roles. In the attempt to share goals and plans, the programmers must overtly negotiate a shared course of action when a conflict arises between them. In doing so, they consider a larger number of ways of solving the problem than a single programmer alone might do. This significantly improves the design quality of the program as it reduces the chances of selecting a poor method.
- Satisfaction In an online survey of pair programmers, 96% of them stated that they enjoyed their work more than when they programmed alone. Additionally, 95% of the surveyed programmers stated that they were more confident in their solutions when they pair programmed. A correlation exists between satisfaction among programmers and their confidence in the codes i.e. the pairs enjoy their work more because they are more confident in it.


-
Vitamin C
1000 mg, 3 times a day.
Buy it either as 500 mg or 1000 mg. The important thing is to take it 3 times a day or more for prevention.
When sick: 2,000 mg every 15 minutes.
-
Vitamin D3 + Magnesium Citrate
LifeSpanNutrition.com –<PHONE_NUMBER> (correo postal)
$15 - "30 Minutes of Sunshine"


grave frog
precolumbian gold frog
Pre-Columbian Gold Frog. Colombian, circa 1100-1300 AD. 1-1/2" long.
Pendant with loop, wearable. Many of these were strung together
and worn as a necklace. Low grade gold, 10kt or so. [Of the same character
as lot #4 in the 9 November 1995 gold auction, Zurich, Frank Sternberg AG.
Sixteen pendants as one lot, estimate $16,500 for the whole.]
This grave frog is yours for a donation of $900 to rotten dot com.
|


--- layout: data_model title: MarkingSpecificationType this_version: 1.0 ---
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @idoptional | QName |
Specifies a unique ID for this Marking. |
| @idrefoptional | QName |
Specifies a reference to the ID of a Marking defined elsewhere. |
| @versionoptional | string |
Specifies the relevant Data_Marking schema version for this content. |
| Controlled_Structure1..1 | string |
This field utilizes XPath 1.0 to specify the structures for which the Marking is to be applied.
The XPath expression is NOT recursive and the marking structure does NOT apply to child nodes of the selected node. Instead, the expression must explicitly select all nodes that the marking is to be applied to including elements, attributes, and text nodes.
The context root of the XPath statement is this Controlled_Structure element. Any namespace prefix declarations that are available to this Controlled_Structure element are available to the XPath.
Note that all Controlled_Structure elements have a scope within the document for which their XPath is valid to reference. Usages of MarkingType may specify a "marking scope". The marking scope is always recursive and specifies the set of nodes that may be selected by the XPath expression (and therefore that may have the markings applied to them). If no marking scope is specified in the schema documentation or specification where the MarkingType is used, it should be assumed that the document itself and all nodes are within scope.
|
| Marking_Structure1..n | MarkingStructureType |
This field contains the marking information to be applied to the portions of XML content specified in the ControlledStructure field. This field is defined as MarkingStructureType which is an abstract type the enables the flexibility to utilize any variety of marking structures. |
| Information_Source0..1 | InformationSourceType |
The Information_Source field details the source of this entry. |


Persistent Bits
问题描述 :
(A * X + B) % C
where ‘%’ is the remainder or modulus operation. Although every element of the sequence will be a 16-bit unsigned integer less than 65536, the intermediate result A * X + B may be larger, so calculations should be done with a 32-bit int rather than a 16-bit short to ensure accurate results.
Some values of the parameters produce better sequences than others. The most embarrassing sequences to WhatNext Software are ones that never change one or more bits. A bit that never changes throughout the sequence is persistent. Ideally, a sequence will have no persistent bits. Your job is to test a sequence and determine which bits are persistent.
For example, a particularly bad choice is A = 2, B = 5, C = 18, and S = 3. It produces the sequence 3, (2*3+5)%18 = 11, (2*11+5)%18 = 9, (2*9+5)%18 = 5, (2*5+5)%18 = 15, (2*15+5)%18 = 17, then (2*17+5)%18 = 3 again, and we’re back at the beginning. So the sequence repeats the the same six values over and over:
Decimal 16-Bit Binary
3<PHONE_NUMBER>000011
11<PHONE_NUMBER>001011
9<PHONE_NUMBER>001001
5<PHONE_NUMBER>000101
15<PHONE_NUMBER>001111
17<PHONE_NUMBER>010001
overall<PHONE_NUMBER>0????1
The last line of the table indicates which bit positions are always 0, always 1, or take on both values in the sequence. Note that 12 of the 16 bits are persistent. (Good random sequences will have no persistent bits, but the converse is not necessarily true. For example, the sequence defined by A = 1, B = 1, C = 64000, and S = 0 has no persistent bits, but it’s also not random: it just counts from 0 to 63999 before repeating.) Note that a sequence does not need to return to the seed: with A = 2, B = 0, C = 16, and S = 2, the sequence goes 2, 4, 8, 0, 0, 0, ….
输入:
输出:
样例输入:
2 5 18 3 1 1 64000 0 2 0 16 2 256 85 32768 21845 1 4097 32776 248 0
样例输出:
00000000000????1 ????????????????<PHONE_NUMBER>00???0<PHONE_NUMBER>010101 0???000011111???
地址：http://acm.hdu.edu.cn/showproblem.php?pid=2721
题意：给出a、b、c、s。s是初值，每次变化有s = (a*s+b)%c。如此直到重复。这些数都写成16比特的，如果某位在所有数都是0则输出0，是1则输出1，如果都有可能输出问号。直接暴搞就可以。。。
代码：
# include <stdio.h> # include <string.h> int vis[70000] ; int main () { int a, b, c, s, i, bit ; char ch[20] ; while (~scanf ("%d", &a) && a) { scanf ("%d%d%d", &b, &c, &s) ; memset (vis, 0, sizeof(vis)) ; for (i = 0 ; i < 16 ; i++) ch[i] = ((s>>(15-i)) & 1) + '0' ; while (!vis[s]) { vis[s] = 1 ; for (i = 0 ; i < 16 ; i++) { bit = ((s>>(15-i)) & 1) ; if (ch[i]-'0' != bit) ch[i] = '?' ; } s = (((a*s)%c) + (b%c))%c ; } for (i = 0 ; i < 16 ; i++) printf ("%c", ch[i]) ; printf ("\n") ; } return 0 ; }
解题转自：http://www.cnblogs.com/lzsz1212/p/3304702.html
这应该是一个年头不短的童话故事吧。这个新编编的不错。
能不能说下这个是用的什么算法策略？
很好的思路，可以借鉴
很好的题，还是能做出几道的，嘿嘿
这是什么编译器啊，不通过
楼主你能把scanf( "%d%*" ,&T );中%*的用法详细说明吗
mark, 很巧妙的实现！
全是智力分析的题
都是一些基础题啊
这种二分还是比较经典！mark
大哥，你复制也看看是不是这题的答案才复制吧。
哎，path[0]应该是从零开始吧，为什么是赋值1呢？
great!
哇，算法有这么多呢！


--- layout: article title: Intro to JavaScript and jQuery date: 2015-03-04 11:40:16.000000000 -06:00 categories: [] tags: - Javascript - jQuery - Magic Worth Ball status: publish type: post published: true meta: _wpas_skip_facebook: '1' _wpas_skip_google_plus: '1' _wpas_skip_twitter: '1' _wpas_skip_linkedin: '1' _wpas_skip_tumblr: '1' _wpas_skip_path: '1' _publicize_pending: '1' _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" excerpt: ---
Three posts in one day!? Am I looking to seek out and destroy all motivation to write blog posts ever again!? Well, I figured I had a bit of catching up to do since I started working on web application development full time. I started full-time on Monday and want to document as much of my progress as possible. Since I missed the first two days I need to make that up by buckling down a bit for blog posts. Hey, if this keeps up my writing might improve to passable by the end of the year! At this point though its more about the record keeping than how well people can stomach my inane sentence construction.
Yesterday was my first day delving into JavaScript and jQuery and I thoroughly enjoyed it! In fact, out of all the languages I have learned so far it might be my favorite. For those who don't know, JavaScript is used by a web browser to provide client-side functionality to a webpage over the generic static HTML and CSS. When you travel to a webpage and you find cool drop-down menus and slick slideshows, that would be JavaScript in action. jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies the manipulation of HTML elements in a webpage.
There are three functions of JavaScript as it manipulates a webpage:
To practice these concepts I programmed a magic-eight ball to deliver answers when clicked. When clicked, it shakes on the screen and slowly reveals the answer, letting it sit there for awhile until finally fading out. There is a fifty percent probability it says "Worth" or "Not Worth." I call it the "Magic Worth Ball." I need to find a way to upload these practice exercises so they are accessible for interaction. At the moment, you will have to settle for a picture.
Not very fancy, I agree, but I am intensely proud of it at the moment! JavaScript works!


WARNQUOTA
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
warnquota - send mail to users over quotaSYNOPSIS
warnquota [ -ugsid ] [ -F quotaformat ] [ -q quotatab ] [ -c configfile ] [ -a adminsfile ]DESCRIPTION
warnquota checks the disk quota for each local filesystem and mails a warning message to those users who have reached their softlimit. It is typically run via cron(8).- -F, --format=quotaformat
- Perform setting for specified format (ie. don't perform format autodetection). Possible format names are: vfsold Original quota format with 16-bit UIDs / GIDs, vfsv0 Quota format with 32-bit UIDs / GIDs, 64-bit space usage, 32-bit inode usage and limits, vfsv1 Quota format with 64-bit quota limits and usage, rpc (quota over NFS), xfs (quota on XFS filesystem)
- -q, --quota-tab=quotatab
- Use quotatab instead of /etc/quotatab as file with device description strings (see example file for syntax).
- -c, --config=configfile
- Use configfile instead of /etc/warnquota.conf as configuration file (see example file for syntax).
- -a, --admins-file=adminsfile
- Use adminsfile instead of /etc/quotagrpadmins as a file with administrators of the groups.
- -u, --user
- check whether users are not exceeding quotas (default).
- -g, --group
- check whether groups are not exceeding quotas. If group is exceeding quota a mail is sent to the user specified in /etc/quotagrpadmins.
- -s, --human-readable
- Try to report used space, number of used inodes and limits in more appropriate units than the default ones.
- -i, --no-autofs
- ignore mountpoints mounted by automounter.
- -d, --no-details
- do not attach quota report in email.
FILES
- aquota.user
- quota file at the filesystem root (version 2 quota, non-XFS filesystems)
- quota.user
- quota file at the filesystem root (version 1 quota, non-XFS filesystems)
- /etc/warnquota.conf
- configuration file
- /etc/quotatab
- device description
- /etc/quotagrpadmins
- administrators of the groups
- /etc/mtab
- default filesystems
- /etc/passwd
- default set of users
SEE ALSO
quota(1), cron(8), edquota(8).AUTHORS
warnquota(8) was written by Marco van Wieringen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>modifications by Jan Kara<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This reference page written by Heiko Schlittermann<EMAIL_ADDRESS>modifications by Jan Kara
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:31 GMT, December 24, 2015


|
Occluded Library
0.1
A graphics library that sits on top of low level libraries such as OpenGL and DirectX.
|
A wrapper class for an OpenGL shader. More...
#include <shader.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| shader (const std::string &shaderSrc, const shader_type_t type) | |
| Initializes and compiles the shader. More... | |
| const GLuint | get_id () const |
| Gets the id of the shader. More... | |
| const bool | is_compiled () const |
| Returns true if the shader is compiled, and false otherwise. More... | |
| const shader_type_t | get_type () const |
| Gets the type of the shader. More... | |
| const std::string & | get_compile_log () const |
| Gets the compile log if a compilation error occurs. More... | |
A wrapper class for an OpenGL shader.
A wrapper class for an OpenGL GLSL shader. This is class holds information necessary for creating a GLSL shader as well as making it easy for accessing information about a compiled shader without having to query OpenGL. It also allows for determining if a shader has not compiled properly and for accessing the error log to examine the compilation errors.
| occluded::opengl::retained::shaders::shader::shader | ( | const std::string & | shaderSrc, |
| const shader_type_t | type | ||
| ) |
Initializes and compiles the shader.
| shaderSrc | A reference to a string containing the source code of the GLSL shader. |
| type | The type of this GLSL shader. |
Initializes and compiles the shader program specified by the shader source and the shader type provided. If the shader has a problem compiling, the compile log will be stored and an exception will be thrown.
| occluded::opengl::retained::shaders::shader::get_compile_log | ( | ) | const |
Gets the compile log if a compilation error occurs.
Gets the the compile log of the GLSL shader if there is a problem during compilation. If there was no problem during compilation, an exception will be thrown.
| occluded::opengl::retained::shaders::shader::get_id | ( | ) | const |
Gets the id of the shader.
Gets the id of the GLSL shader and throws an exception if an error occured during shader compilation.
| occluded::opengl::retained::shaders::shader::get_type | ( | ) | const |
Gets the type of the shader.
Gets the shader_type_t of the shader. Used to prevent problems with incorrect types of shaders being used in the same shader_program.
| occluded::opengl::retained::shaders::shader::is_compiled | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if the shader is compiled, and false otherwise.
Returns true if the GLSL is compiled and false if an error occured during compilation. This is used to quickly determine if a shader can be used in a GLSL shader program.


{% capture s3_uri %}s3://{{ task.input.aiServiceRequest.document.s3Object.bucket }}/{{ task.input.aiServiceRequest.document.s3Object.name }}{% endcapture %}
Click on a key-value block to highlight the corresponding key-value pair in the document.
If it is a valid key-value pair, review the content for the value. If the content is incorrect, correct it.
If the text of the value is incorrect, correct it.
If a wrong value is identified, correct it.
If it is not a valid key-value relationship, choose No.
If you can’t find the key in the document, choose Key not found.
If the content of a field is empty, choose Value is blank.
Examples
The key and value are often displayed next or below to each other.
For example, key and value displayed in one line.
For example, key and value displayed in two lines.
If the content of the value has multiple lines, enter all the text without a line break. Include all value text, even if it extends beyond the highlighted box.


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
HIGH FIDELITY (2000) *** 1/2 Directed by Stephen Frears. Screenplay, D.V. DeVincentis, Steve Pink, John Cusack, Scott Rosenberg, based on the eponymous novel by Nick Hornby. Photography, Seamus McGarvey. Editing, Mick Audsley. Production design, David Chapman, Therese DePrez. Music, Howard Shore. Music supervisor, Kathy Nelson. Cast: John Cusack (Rob Gordon), Iben Hjejle (Laura),Todd Louiso (Dick), Jack Black (Barry), Lisa Bonet (Marie De Salle), Catherine Zeta-Jones (Charlie), Joan Cusack (Liz), Tim Robbins (Ian), Chris Rehmann (Vince), Ben Carr (Justin), Lili Taylor (Sarah), Joelle Carter (Penny), Natasha Gregson Wagner (Caroline), Sara Gilbert (Anaugh), Bruce Springsteen (Himself). A Touchstone Picture released by Buena Vista. 113 minutes. R (language)
The astute title "High Fidelity" has many meanings. The music is pre-hip hop or rap. The characters entranced by vinyl albums (when not critical of them) are Generation Xers who cult-ivate (sic) the sounds of their adolescence. It's fitting, because they are in a state of suspended youth even though the age of the principals-on-screen is about the same as the age of the principals-in-life. John Cusack was born in 1966, Jack Black in 1969, etc.
Rob (Cusack) owns and vaguely runs Championship Vinyl, a store of used records on a Chicago street that gets little pedestrian traffic. He has two employees. They were hired for three days a week but are there all the time,which tells you something about their passion for certain kinds of music and their nonexistent private life or other interests. The store looks well-stocked with records but is woefully un-stocked with customers. How it and its three people survive, how the stuff is bought, how rent, taxes or utilities are paid is a mystery. But the movie, like its characters, is above such mundane considerations.
It is, however, an excellent filmization of a popular book, and a seamlessly credible transposition to Chicago of the original novel's setting in London. Many, often lengthy passages of the book's text are quoted. The trick is to have Rob address directly the audience. No stinting here.
What gets the whole thing going is that Rob's longtime live-in girlfriend Laura (Danish actress Iben Hjejle) suddenly fed up with his messiness, immaturity, lingering childishness and other such characteristics, walks out on him.
The store's male trio are music-on-vinyl geeks. "Geeks" falls on some people's ears with a negative connotation. But then some geeks can be endearing. They may be living in a strange world of their own, but at least they have a passion for something, be this computers, toy trains, stamp collecting, dancing... the list is endless. The three men's musical knowledge is encyclopedic. Rejoice, geeks in the audience! You can hear some 60 songs, though mostly in excerpts.
The Championship Three are idiosyncratic. Bulky Barry combines a haughty attitude of Papal infallibility in pop music matters,with rude intolerance for tastes he does not share. Fragile, mumbling, timid, bald-pated Dick is a masculine wallflower. Moody Rob seems to be in a semi-trance-like state which melds indifference,worries, whining and self-irony. The trio, especially the two helpers, judge people by their musical tastes. It's like "tell me what you like and I'll tell who you are and if I'll like you" -- a valid criterion in many situations.
What all those men share is the mania for making lists of the top five albums in categories that range from life, love and death to abstruse topics. Laura's departure triggers in Rob a flood of self-centered questions. His thoughts in the book become in the movie direct addresses to the audience.  Supplemented by voice-overs, his speeches are a messy mass of analyses, self-pity, puzzlements, alibis but also self-criticisms in which he does not spare himself. All are beautifully done, amusing rather than pathetic, indeed often hilarious. They alternate between lucidity, myopia, good and bad faith, and are illustrated by compact, colorful flasbacks of his romances, from his teens onwards.
Rob's tales of his amorous discomfitures are briefly interrupted by a one-night stand with singer Lisa Bonet. It does not light the man's lantern of self-knowledge but he does gain confidence. In entertaining sequences he visits old flames who tell him (I forget if it is in some cases or all) that he was the one who broke up the affairs. This is followed by a temporarily renewed relationship with one ex, a recently jilted neurotic.
What Rob wants most is Laura's return. She has moved in with a New Age legal guru (Tim Robbins) who specializes in resolving conflicts. This adds to the film's ironies, as Rob is trying to resolve his own conflicts. His talking to the viewers is a form of "I am my own shrink," but then, self-surgery is no easy process.
I cannot divulge what happens next, but one does suspect that there is no true closure since Rob is not a leopard that can change his spots. It does not take reading between the lines either to realize that by higher standards, none of Rob's girls was interesting enough, and neither was Rob. He deserved whatever he got. Laura however is a cut above the rest and gets more vignettes than the others.
The movie rests overwhelmingly on Cusack's shoulders, even though Todd Louiso's and Jack Black's very well played weirdoes, bring fresh comic relief. It is more than a film with Cusack, it 's a Cusack film, with It has the same genuinely maverick, absurdist-realistic-humorous ambiance as the previous all-Cusack "Grosse Pointe Blank." Of the four scenarists of each movie, three are the same in both. In those pictures,as well as in others, a variety of Cusack personae emerge, often different from one another yet with a base of effortless likeability that makes the low-key actor stand out. He stays with you the way high-key Jack Nicholson or Dustin Hoffman do --and far more than most performers of Cusack's age group.
The breaking of the Fourth Wall (Cusack's direct speeches to us) is handled with convincing efficiency. The device can be dangerous, precious or annoyingly artificial. It worked well with Michael Caine in "Alfie" (1966) which for many people was the first movie to use this approach. But it already existed, as in olden days, funny movie-shorts, especially Robert Benchley's "lectures." In Jean-Luc Godard's innovative "Breathless" (1959) actor Belmondo very briefly speaks directly to us, and so on.
This brings me to my wondering whether or not there are Godardian influences here. The Frenchman's films overflow with questions spoken by their characters. Ultimately we get Godard himself thinking aloud. There are other whiffs of Godard, especially Rob's early "Did I listen to pop music because I was miserable, or was I miserable because I listened to pop music?" This very pattern abounds in Godard's paradoxes.
The movie is, after "The Grifters" (USA, 1990), Cusack's second collaboration with British director Stephen Frears. Frears knows how to bring characters to life, how not to mess up scripts or interfere with his actors' talents. In England, his first dozen pictures and several later ones were TV productions moved rapidly to theaters. This no doubt played a major role in Frears's sense of economy of budget, story-telling and construction. Subsequent titles include "The Hit,' "My Beautiful Laundrette," "Sammy and Rosie Get Laid,""The Snapper," and in the U.S "Dangerous Liaisons," "Hero."
"High Fidelity" proves that Cusack and Frears were made for each other. More, more!
"Le mauvais gout mene au crime"(Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's film reviews are at: http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel/
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


Garbage collection is a widely used technique that frees the programmer from having to know the life-times of heap objects, making software easier to produce and maintain. Many programming languages rely on garbage collection for automatic memory management. There are two primary forms of garbage collection: conservative and accurate.
Conservative garbage collection often does not require any special support from either the language or the compiler: it can handle non-type-safe programming languages (such as C/C++) and does not require any special information from the compiler. The [LINK] Boehm collector is an example of a state-of-the-art conservative collector.
Accurate garbage collection requires the ability to identify all pointers in the program at run-time (which requires that the source-language be type-safe in most cases). Identifying pointers at run-time requires compiler support to locate all places that hold live pointer variables at run-time, including the processor stack and registers.
Conservative garbage collection is attractive because it does not require any special compiler support, but it does have problems. In particular, because the conservative garbage collector cannot know that a particular word in the machine is a pointer, it cannot move live objects in the heap (preventing the use of compacting and generational GC algorithms) and it can occasionally suffer from memory leaks due to integer values that happen to point to objects in the program. In addition, some aggressive compiler transformations can break conservative garbage collectors (though these seem rare in practice).
Accurate garbage collectors do not suffer from any of these problems, but they can suffer from degraded scalar optimization of the program. In particular, because the runtime must be able to identify and update all pointers active in the program, some optimizations are less effective. In practice, however, the locality and performance benefits of using aggressive garbage allocation techniques dominates any low-level losses.
This document describes the mechanisms and interfaces provided by LLVM to support accurate garbage collection.
LLVM provides support for a broad class of garbage collection algorithms, including compacting semi-space collectors, mark-sweep collectors, generational collectors, and even reference counting implementations. It includes support for read and write barriers, and associating meta-data with stack objects (used for tagless garbage collection). All LLVM code generators support garbage collection, including the C backend.
We hope that the primitive support built into LLVM is sufficient to support a broad class of garbage collected languages, including Scheme, ML, scripting languages, Java, C#, etc. That said, the implemented garbage collectors may need to be extended to support language-specific features such as finalization, weak references, or other features. As these needs are identified and implemented, they should be added to this specification.
LLVM does not currently support garbage collection of multi-threaded programs or GC-safe points other than function calls, but these will be added in the future as there is interest.
This section describes the interfaces provided by LLVM and by the garbage collector run-time that should be used by user programs. As such, this is the interface that front-end authors should generate code for.
The llvm.gcroot intrinsic is used to inform LLVM of a pointer variable on the stack. The first argument contains the address of the variable on the stack, and the second contains a pointer to metadata that should be associated with the pointer (which must be a constant or global value address). At runtime, the llvm.gcroot intrinsic stores a null pointer into the specified location to initialize the pointer.
Consider the following fragment of Java code:
{ Object X; // A null-initialized reference to an object ... }
This block (which may be located in the middle of a function or in a loop nest), could be compiled to this LLVM code:
Entry: ;; In the entry block for the function, allocate the ;; stack space for X, which is an LLVM pointer. %X = alloca %Object* ... ;; "CodeBlock" is the block corresponding to the start ;; of the scope above. CodeBlock: ;; Initialize the object, telling LLVM that it is now live. ;; Java has type-tags on objects, so it doesn't need any ;; metadata. call void %llvm.gcroot(%Object** %X, sbyte* null) ... ;; As the pointer goes out of scope, store a null value into ;; it, to indicate that the value is no longer live. store %Object* null, %Object** %X ...
The llvm_gc_allocate function is a global function defined by the garbage collector implementation to allocate memory. It returns a zeroed-out block of memory of the appropriate size.
Several of the more interesting garbage collectors (e.g., generational collectors) need to be informed when the mutator (the program that needs garbage collection) reads or writes object references into the heap. In the case of a generational collector, it needs to keep track of which "old" generation objects have references stored into them. The amount of code that typically needs to be executed is usually quite small (and not on the critical path of any computation), so the overall performance impact of the inserted code is tolerable.
To support garbage collectors that use read or write barriers, LLVM provides the llvm.gcread and llvm.gcwrite intrinsics. The first intrinsic has exactly the same semantics as a non-volatile LLVM load and the second has the same semantics as a non-volatile LLVM store, with the additions that they also take a pointer to the start of the memory object as an argument. At code generation time, these intrinsics are replaced with calls into the garbage collector (llvm_gc_read and llvm_gc_write respectively), which are then inlined into the code.
If you are writing a front-end for a garbage collected language, every load or store of a reference from or to the heap should use these intrinsics instead of normal LLVM loads/stores.
The llvm_gc_initialize function should be called once before any other garbage collection functions are called. This gives the garbage collector the chance to initialize itself and allocate the heap spaces. The initial heap size to allocate should be specified as an argument.
The llvm_gc_collect function is exported by the garbage collector implementations to provide a full collection, even when the heap is not exhausted. This can be used by end-user code as a hint, and may be ignored by the garbage collector.
 The LLVM garbage collectors are provided in a form that makes them easy to link into the language-specific runtime that a language front-end would use. They require functionality from the language-specific runtime to get information about where pointers are located in heap objects.
The implementation must include the llvm_gc_allocate and llvm_gc_collect functions, and it must implement the read/write barrier functions as well. To do this, it will probably have to trace through the roots from the stack and understand the GC descriptors for heap objects. Luckily, there are some example implementations available.
These functions must be implemented in every garbage collector, even if they do not need read/write barriers. In this case, just load or store the pointer, then return.
If an actual read or write barrier is needed, it should be straight-forward to implement it.
Garbage collector implementations make use of call-back functions that are implemented by other parts of the LLVM system.
The llvm_cg_walk_gcroots function is a function provided by the code generator that iterates through all of the GC roots on the stack, calling the specified function pointer with each record. For each GC root, the address of the pointer and the meta-data (from the llvm.gcroot intrinsic) are provided.
The three most common ways to keep track of where pointers live in heap objects are (listed in order of space overhead required):
The LLVM garbage collectors are capable of supporting all of these styles of language, including ones that mix various implementations. To do this, it allows the source-language to associate meta-data with the stack roots, and the heap tracing routines can propagate the information. In addition, LLVM allows the front-end to extract GC information from in any form from a specific object pointer (this supports situations #1 and #3).
Making this efficient
To make this more concrete, the currently implemented LLVM garbage collectors all live in the llvm/runtime/GC/* directories in the LLVM source-base. If you are interested in implementing an algorithm, there are many interesting possibilities (mark/sweep, a generational collector, a reference counting collector, etc), or you could choose to improve one of the existing algorithms.
SemiSpace is a very simple copying collector. When it starts up, it allocates two blocks of memory for the heap. It uses a simple bump-pointer allocator to allocate memory from the first block until it runs out of space. When it runs out of space, it traces through all of the roots of the program, copying blocks to the other half of the memory space.
If a collection cycle happens and the heap is not compacted very much (say less than 25% of the allocated memory was freed), the memory regions should be doubled in size.
[Appel89] Runtime Tags Aren't Necessary. Andrew W. Appel. Lisp and Symbolic Computation 19(7):703-705, July 1989.
[Goldberg91] Tag-free garbage collection for strongly typed programming languages. Benjamin Goldberg. ACM SIGPLAN PLDI'91.
[Tolmach94] Tag-free garbage collection using explicit type parameters. Andrew Tolmach. Proceedings of the 1994 ACM conference on LISP and functional programming.


Trips to the museum are often isolated experiences – visitors forget the artwork they viewed, cultural context they learned, and emotions they felt after leaving the museum.
Artberry is a museum scrapbook that helps visitors effortlessly record their moments in the museum, re-experience their visit after leaving, and learn more about their art taste over time.
Receive heuristic evaluation from peers to discover usability problems
Redesign interface based on heuristic evaluation results, develop a mobile prototype using React Native and Exponent
Create a poster and pitch slide to present our project at an industry project fair
Designer & User Liaison
Designer & Developer
Lead Developer & Webmaster
Product Manager & Developer


Documentarians and technical writers have seen many changes in our professions in recent years, and there’s no sign of change slowing down. One thing endures: the writer's goal of communicating to understanding. It’s not as easy as it sounds. Because we are all Abbott and Costello.
Just as the first wiki changed how people write, our new wiki will change how people work. By pushing steadily on two fundamental ideas, refactoring to ease improvement and federation to ease sharing, we have once again uncovered a simpler and more powerful internet.
It's 3AM, do you know where your users are? If people want to learn how to use your product, where are they looking for help? Are they on your site, and if they're on your site, are they finding the right page?
Usability researchers have known for decades that users don't read word by word - they scan for the content they want.
If users can't make heads or tails of your documentation, they'll give up (a loss of revenue), remain ignorant of product features (another loss of revenue) or ask needless support questions (an increased cost).
In this talk we'll examine the findability of your documentation, and the text on the pages in your documentation. We'll examine usability research into how users read, look at several ways your documentation is failing busy users, and the lessons I learned conducting user tests at Twilio. We'll learn more about how users find the answers they are looking for, and the importance of spreading clear writing across not just your documentation, but your headlines and error messages in your API.
Last year, we were inspired to action by a presentation at Write the Docs. This talk will tell the story of what happened next: how, in two quarters, we worked with a small self-forming team of amazing writers and engineers to build a platform in six months is well on the way to becoming a part of the standard Google engineering workflow. We’ll share how that platform transformed our role as technical writers and our relationship with engineering. We’ll cover design and implementation details, but we’ll also talk about our experience - how we learned that being audacious (but not reckless), focused (but open and generous), and unafraid could revitalize our whole approach to work and save us from burnout.
We'll talk about our ever-growing appetite for disruption: How it changed beyond recognition our relationships with engineers, fellow writers, and senior leadership, making us fall in love again with our roles as documentarians.
"People who hope to thrive in the Conceptual Age must understand the connections between diverse, and seemingly separate, disciplines." So says Daniel Pink in his book, A Whole New Mind: Why Right-Brainers Will Rule the Future. In this talk, I assert that tech writers are a natural fit to help their organizations transition from the Information Age to the Conceptual Age. I'll also give and seek ideas on how we as writers can apply Pink's six aptitudes -- storytelling, empathy, design, humor, games, and finding meaning -- to make our work more fulfilling, if not more competitive.
 Even if you haven't traditionally seen yourself in this role, writers are information designers who serve a unique, user-focused and holistic function on development teams. By recognizing that fact, and opening up space in your work life for creativity, you can have an even bigger impact and a more fulfilling career.
How did Mozilla Developer Network (MDN) achieve a 46% increase in active editors and a 90% increase in translation contributions in 2014? Many factors helped, but a major element was the support we added for new contributors.
“Scratch your own itch” is the proverbial invitation to contribute to open source projects. How well this works for contributing to code is open to debate, but it rarely makes sense for open source documentation, especially for well-established projects. Not only is it unhelpful for the project, which typically has plans (or at least wishlists) for improving the docs, but it provides very little guidance to the contributor as to what they might do, what they personally are able to do, and what would be most helpful to do.
In the 10 years that MDN has been a wiki (some of the content pre-dates the wiki), the community has always welcomed constructive contributions by anyone who bothers to create a user account. Over the years, we’ve created meta-documentation about contributing to the site, including wishlists of things we’d like to see documented. However, these didn’t necessarily help newcomers gain traction.
Only in the last year or so have we created documentation to help new contributors specifically. Our aim is to help newcomers find the right match among:
I’ll describe the features we’ve put in place to achieve this, as well as things we’re still working on. I’ll leave space for discussion so we can all share ideas and successes.
We talk a lot about minimum viable products, and building our products up from small features. We talk a lot about failure, and how to learn from it and not replicate failures over and over again. But what I haven’t heard a lot of discussion about is how we know we’ve succeeded. Is it market share? Usable product? Could understanding and setting a measurable, achievable goals help us overcome imposter syndrome, second sock syndrome, and feature creep?
This talk provides some metrics on identifying success, documenting what it will look like when you get there, preserving the idea, and dealing with the inevitable distractions and changes in direction that may prevent you from ending up where you expect.
I plan to speak on how documentation can serve a crucial function at both defining and driving success. We need to stop believing that agile is the end of the answer and embrace it as part of building what we want to have in the end.
Continuous improvement can have a victory condition, if we build it.
The era of O’Reilly books is done, finito, kaput. With so much of the developer experience online, we know a great deal about each individual user and about the code we document. Why, then, do we documentarians persist in providing the same walls of text to each of our readers, especially when there are so many more personalized ways of describing technical tools and code?
This talk addresses the move from passive to dynamic documentation. As code goes mainstream, more and more consumers of APIs and technical writing will be non-technical. Technical writing bears a responsibility to reduce the learning curve as much as possible for these readers, and it can do that by being much more intimate about its relationship with them.
Everyone knows that GitHub is the place to host your project's code. What you may not know is that the same workflow developers use to create, update, and manage their software is also used to create, update, and manage GitHub's documentation.
https://help.github.com is GitHub's second-most viewed site--after the main website itself. I'd like to provide a somewhat opinionated look on how our valiant Documentation team writes and releases content for features on GitHub.com and GitHub Enterprise. I'll go over:
As documentarians, we are rarely afforded an opportunity to thrive in a pristine greenfield environment. Sometimes we are asked to resurrect an existing documentation system which had fallen into a derelict state over many years. To turn this ship around, we must shepherd contents, customer base, and internal Subject Matter Experts into a future state where outdated, neglected, and ambiguous support documents are transformed into timely, relevant, and pleasing works of art.
The role of the documentarian is to help execute this transformation. However, we are often asked (or voluntold) by our organizations to wear other hats beyond our primary writing duties: repair and build relationships, analyze business processes, learn about how others react to change, discover unknown troves of documentation, train and encourage the next generation of writers, gather and crunch data, tell stories, design workflows, and perform “other duties as needed.” Some may respond with an exasperated “I wasn’t trained on this!!!” or “That’s not part of my job!” But those of us who embrace the opportunity to stretch beyond our areas of expertise and learn new peripheral skills may realize that working on a documentation equivalent of a cleaning up Superfund site can turn into super fun.
In this talk, I will share my experiences and lessons learned as a technical writer who is witnessing this documentation culture change, one conversation at a time. Wearing many hats can be exhilarating and rewarding.
A software tester can be a tech writer’s best friend, and vice versa. Jody (writer) and Arthur (tester) work together on APIs at Salesforce.com, and we’ll talk about the tools and techniques we use to improve the quality of both our software and our documentation at the same time.
While our APIs are still in development, we gather feedback internally. We established an API design review board to approve every API change -- this made a huge difference in ensuring that we offer a consistent, easy-to-consume programmatic interface to our users. We also conduct regular “dogfooding” sessions in which users are provided with draft documentation and asked to find both doc and product bugs.
Our testers created an automated mechanism to alert us of any API changes in case anything slipped past the review board. It’s proven to be invaluable for both doc and testing to keep up with the various teams who are building functionality into the API.
Once our APIs are publicly available, we take pride in listening to our users in help forums, on Twitter, and through pilot programs. We’ve clarified our documentation and added test cases numerous times based on customer pain points.
When people have to stop to understand labels and instructions, they can't stay engaged in their experiences. My job shipping Xbox One was to use words so well, people wouldn't notice them at all. In this talk, I'll show the only 3 reasons I use words in user interfaces, how I find the right words, and how I increase engagement by respecting people’ intent.
To new users, complex software products can seem like dark woods on a stormy day. As tech writers, we often spend a lot of time talking about the overall shape of the forest and the variety of paths within it (conceptual docs), creating detailed catalogs of local tree species (reference docs), and providing step-by-step guides to things like “how to cross a river” or “how to knock on a door” (task-based docs).
But none of that helps your customers when they just want to know how to get to Grandmother’s house, without getting lost in the forest, falling into the river, and accidentally going to the other cabin in the woods, where the lycanthropic senior citizens live.
In other words, your customers need a narrative. And maybe they need lots of them. When you’re dealing with products that can be run and configured in a bewildering variety of ways, a single getting started manual might not do the trick. It’s like giving people a Choose Your Own Adventure book and only allowing them to choose one path through to the end.
For my talk I’ll explain how we became aware of the need for better scenario-based documentation, and how we ended up building a prototype during a hack week project. Now we’re on our way to creating a collection of short stories that show users how to string sets of features and procedures together to solve complex problems. We’ll cover some of the things we’ve learned along the way and offer best practices for those who want to tell a few stories of their own.
Matt Ness is a technical writer with over twenty years of experience at places like PeopleSoft, Oracle, and Intuit. He's currently a writer for Splunk, a leader in the machine data analytics sector.
Every tech company or organization organically produces docs in some form, but as scale increases, the information design decisions you started with will almost certainly serve some information consumers better than others. Depending on who's creating information and who's using it, the approach to designing and delivering information can be dramatically different, with very different outcomes that probably won't work across an entire larger organization. Be aware of the information design decisions you're making so you can plan for growth. Design by default is not a good strategy!
This talk discusses how:
A mathematical proof is a logically rigorous way of showing that something is true. It begins with a statement of the desired result and any assumptions that must be made. It guides the reader through a set of logical sequential steps, supported by figures to aid intuition or cross-references for prerequisite knowledge. It ends by declaring that the desired result has been achieved. At risk of insulting every mathematician who ever lived, in many ways a proof is not so different from a grand, abstract how-to document.
Perhaps surprisingly, for most of human history mathematical proofs and mathematics itself have been written in prose. Even those of us who cringe at the memory of high school algebra can agree that “10x + y^2 = 3” is more user-friendly than “the sum of an unknown quality multiplied by ten and another unknown quantity multiplied by itself is equal to three”. The first part of this talk explores the development of mathematical writing, which can be divided into improvements in symbolic representation and improvements in structure. This discussion is partly inspired by Bret Victor’s observation that the most influential breakthroughs in the history of mathematics were actually breakthroughs in “UI design”, for example the invention of arabic numerals (0, 1, 2, 3,...) as a replacement for clunky roman numerals (I, II, III, IV…).
Proofs and rigorous documentation empower their readers to greater understanding by never relying on authority or persuasion. A mathematical proof, unlike a scientific experiment or a souffle recipe, must show that the desired result is always achieved when the right steps are executed under the right conditions. Users of computer applications certainly expect documentation to live up to the same standards. The second part of this talk explores the concept of mathematical proof in more depth. We will look at how proofs are structured and use logic in a particular way to minimize ambiguity and maximize credibility, and how the writing process is itself a powerful tool to root out hidden assumptions and errors in thinking.
Here at Atlassian, we’ve been moving ever closer to a world of continuous deployment for our software products. Five years ago, releases took months. Now, many products are releasing every two weeks at a minimum. In addition, the past year has seen features being deployed as soon as they pass testing. What’s a tech writer to do!?
In true agile fashion, the response to these challenges varies across products and writers within Atlassian. This gives us a breadth of stories and examples I can share about our experiences in this world. Here’s a high-level look at what I’ll share:
With just a little work, you can feel the joy of Write The Docs all year!
I started the Write The Docs PDX Meetup Group back in May of 2014, just after last year’s conference. As the only writer in my office, I often feel alone. At Write The Docs NA 2014 conference, I felt the joy of interacting with documentarians like myself, people who were facing similar challenges. I wanted to continue feeling that joy.
I’ll describe my experiences creating a Write The Docs Meetup group in Portland. I’ll show you how easy* it is to create a Meetup group, attract members, get sponsors, find speakers, and make sure all members of your group feel welcome. I’ll tell you about the Meetups we’ve had, and what we learned from each other.
More importantly, I’ll lay out the ways you can continue the conversation we've had during WTD 2015. I'll share my best practices for excellent Meetups for Documentarians.
*Yes, “easy” is a euphemism for a lot of hard work. But the people you'll meet and the contacts that you'll make can reward you and your company in other ways.
At OutSystems we make an awesome development platform, but our documentation wasn't that awesome. We focused on describing each button available on the user interface, and not the user intentions and goals.
A clear example of this, was that we had a full documentation page for the find text feature (CTRL+F). It described in excruciating detail every option available on the UI, but didn't told our users how they could actually find what they needed!
For us it was a nightmare to maintain the docs. Our development environment was constantly changing and we couldn't keep up with the changes.
More importantly, we weren't meeting the user needs. And that was clear from pages with a single-digit page view, and from the feedback we got from our customers.
Due to this approach, we also ended up having page titles that were feature-oriented, which is not the best for SEO. For instance, the doc page for the find text feature was called "Find Tool". Who in their right mind would search for that on Google?
In this talk I'll tell you the story of how we stopped trying to document the UI, and started creating user-story driven docs. We now focus on what the user wants to achieve and how to achieve it, independently of how many windows or buttons they need to go through.
I'll cover:
At Fastly, a San Francisco-based content delivery network startup company, I’ve learned that almost every one of my co-workers, regardless of their job function, is willing to write our company’s documentation. Whether they realize it or not, each one of them has ventured onto the path of becoming a “writing team black belt.”
In this talk I’ll discuss how my company has unwittingly followed the seven (and a half) rules I normally associate with becoming a great martial artist. I’ll discuss how we’ve been using these rules to forge an amazing ad-hoc documentation team with no formal department and no squad of strategically placed technical writers. I’ll talk about how my company has managed it despite the obstacles of startup life, including moving seven times and growing from less than 30 employees when I first joined to a throng of more than 150 a mere year and a half later. Finally, I’ll point out some of our successes, a few of our failures, and how each of the seven (and a half) rules has taught us what it means to write Fastly.
Companies spend big bucks developing content to attract and retain customers—most of it, forgettable. In fact, according to some cognitive scientists, people remember only 10 percent of what you say. The other 90 percent is forgotten. To make matters worse, the 10 percent that people remember differs between members of your audience.
Imagine the time and money we could all save if we knew how to control what our audiences remember about our content, if we could break through all of the distractions with content so compelling that our audiences couldn’t ignore our message.
In a blog that I wrote, I had the opportunity to interview Dr. Carmen Simon. A co-founder of Rexi Media, Dr. Simon holds doctorates in instructional technology and cognitive psychology. We explored how science could help us design memorable content.
In my Write the Docs presentation, I’ll share five scientifically-based techniques that the audience can apply to their own content and presentations to make them more memorable and influential. This presentation will be based on information from my interview with Dr. Simon and other sources.


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This package contains basic analog electrical multiphase components.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Star | Star-connection |
| Delta | Delta (polygon) connection |
| MultiStar | Star connection of multi phase systems consisting of multiple base systems |
| MultiDelta | Delta (polygon) connection of multi phase systems consisting of multiple base systems |
| MultiStarResistance | Resistance connection of star points |
| PlugToPin_p | Connect one (positive) Pin |
| PlugToPin_n | Connect one (negative) Pin |
| PlugToPins_p | Connect all (positive) Pins |
| PlugToPins_n | Connect all (negative) Pins |
| Resistor | Ideal linear electrical resistors |
| Conductor | Ideal linear electrical conductors |
| Capacitor | Ideal linear electrical capacitors |
| Inductor | Ideal linear electrical inductors |
| SaturatingInductor | Simple model of inductors with saturation |
| MutualInductor | Linear mutual inductor |
| ZeroInductor | Linear zero sequence inductor |
| Transformer | Multiphase Transformer |
| VariableResistor | Ideal linear electrical resistors with variable resistance |
| VariableConductor | Ideal linear electrical conductors with variable conductance |
| VariableCapacitor | Ideal linear electrical capacitors with variable capacitance |
| VariableInductor | Ideal linear electrical inductors with variable inductance |


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Team communication for the 21st century.
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If you use any services like Google Drive, Dropbox, or Box, just paste the link and that document is immediately in sync and searchable too.
Works everywhere you go
Everything in TheSaaS—messages, notifications, files, and all—is automatically indexed and archived so that you can have it at your fingertips whenever you want. TheSaaS also indexes the content of every file so you can search within PDFs, Word documents, Google docs, and more. With one search box and a set of powerful search operators, you can slice and dice your way to that one message in your communication haystack.
All your tools in one place.
Connect all the tools you use to TheSaaS and avoid all that constant switching between apps. Set up your integration so that you get all your notifications directly within TheSaaS—from support requests, code check-ins, and error logs to sales leads—all of them searchable in one central archive.
If you use any services like Google Drive, Dropbox, or Box, just paste the link and that document is immediately in sync and searchable too.
Channels
Organize your team conversations in open channels. Make a channel for a project, a team, or everyone has a transparent view.
Direct Messages
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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sun.jini.reggie |
Provides implementations of
ServiceRegistrar . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
PersistentRegistrarImpl
Class for starting activatable and non-activatable persistent lookup
services.
|
(package private) class |
RegistrarImpl
Base server-side implementation of a lookup service, subclassed by
TransientRegistrarImpl and PersistentRegistrarImpl.
|
class |
TransientRegistrarImpl
Class for starting transient lookup services.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private Registrar |
RegistrarImpl.myRef
Remote reference for myself
|
(package private) Registrar |
Registration.server
The registrar
|
(package private) Registrar |
RegistrarProxy.server
The registrar.
|
(package private) Registrar |
RegistrarLeaseMap.server
The registrar.
|
(package private) Registrar |
RegistrarLease.server
The registrar.
|
(package private) Registrar |
AdminProxy.server
The registrar.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) Registrar |
RegistrarLease.getRegistrar()
Returns the registrar.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) static RegistrarProxy |
RegistrarProxy.getInstance(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID)
Returns RegistrarProxy or ConstrainableRegistrarProxy instance,
depending on whether given server implements RemoteMethodControl.
|
(package private) static AdminProxy |
AdminProxy.getInstance(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID)
Returns AdminProxy or ConstrainableAdminProxy instance, depending on
whether given server implements RemoteMethodControl.
|
(package private) static EventLease |
EventLease.getInstance(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID,
long eventID,
Uuid leaseID,
long expiration)
Returns EventLease or ConstrainableEventLease instance, depending on
whether given server implements RemoteMethodControl.
|
(package private) static ServiceLease |
ServiceLease.getInstance(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID,
ServiceID serviceID,
Uuid leaseID,
long expiration)
Returns ServiceLease or ConstrainableServiceLease instance, depending on
whether given server implements RemoteMethodControl.
|
(package private) static Registration |
Registration.getInstance(Registrar server,
ServiceLease lease)
Returns Registration or ConstrainableRegistration instance, depending on
whether given server implements RemoteMethodControl.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AdminProxy(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID)
Constructor for use by getInstance(), ConstrainableAdminProxy.
|
ConstrainableAdminProxy(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID,
MethodConstraints constraints)
Creates new ConstrainableAdminProxy with given server reference, service
ID and client constraints.
|
ConstrainableEventLease(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID,
long eventID,
Uuid leaseID,
long expiration,
MethodConstraints constraints)
Creates new ConstrainableEventLease with given server reference, event
and lease IDs, expiration time and client constraints.
|
ConstrainableRegistrarProxy(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID,
MethodConstraints constraints)
Creates new ConstrainableRegistrarProxy with given server reference,
service ID and client constraints.
|
ConstrainableRegistration(Registrar server,
ServiceLease lease,
MethodConstraints constraints)
Creates new ConstrainableRegistration with given server reference,
service lease and client constraints.
|
ConstrainableServiceLease(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID,
ServiceID serviceID,
Uuid leaseID,
long expiration,
MethodConstraints constraints)
Creates new ConstrainableServiceLease with given server reference, event
and lease IDs, expiration time and client constraints.
|
EventLease(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID,
long eventID,
Uuid leaseID,
long expiration)
Constructor for use by getInstance(), ConstrainableEventLease.
|
ProxyVerifier(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID)
Constructs proxy verifier which compares server references extracted
from smart proxies with the given canonical server reference, which must
implement both RemoteMethodControl and TrustEquivalence.
|
RegistrarLease(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID,
Uuid leaseID,
long expiration)
Simple constructor.
|
RegistrarLeaseMap(Registrar server,
RegistrarLease lease,
long duration)
Constructor used by ConstrainableRegistrarLeaseMap
|
RegistrarProxy(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID)
Constructor for use by getInstance(), ConstrainableRegistrarProxy.
|
Registration(Registrar server,
ServiceLease lease)
Constructor for use by getInstance(), ConstrainableRegistration.
|
ServiceLease(Registrar server,
ServiceID registrarID,
ServiceID serviceID,
Uuid leaseID,
long expiration)
Constructor for use by getInstance(), ConstrainableServiceLease.
|
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


Message from the Vice-Chancellor to all staff - Friday 27 November Dear colleagues, Something I have learned during my time as Vice-Chancellor is that hidden but deeply-rooted iniquities can only be tackled as a united community – not left to...
Message from the Vice-Chancellor to all staff - Friday 20 November Dear colleagues, Any organisation is defined by its people – and we really do have some of the best. Whether it’s our professional services staff working round the clock to devise...
Important Message for All Students: Travel, Testing and Teaching End of Term Arrangements - Please Read 20 November Important update on Travel, Testing and Teaching End of Term Arrangements – Please Read From Deputy Vice-Chancellor Neil Ward Dear Students, Here is some important guidance and latest government information to help you with your plans for the winter break...
Message from Deputy Vice-Chancellor Professor Neil Ward: Teaching arrangements for the end of term - Friday 13 November Dear students, Following the Government’s announcement this week about the ‘Student Travel Window’, we wanted to provide you with an update on end-of-term teaching arrangements to help those students who are planning to return home for the winter break. As announced in our message...
09 Dec 2020
Please read for an update on case numbers, a reminder on safety measures and what the University is doing to support students in self-isolation.
04 Dec 2020
The first in a series of videos celebrating the staff who have helped keep campus running in 2020 commemorates UEA’s cleaning staff. This is Dean Newton's story.
07 Dec 2020
The prospects of reaching further education could become three times more likely for thousands of young people from the most disadvantaged backgrounds in...
08 Dec 2020
Craft sessions, free festive meal boxes, COVID-secure get togethers, and campus treasure hunts – find all this and more in the Winter Warmth programme for...
08 Dec 2020
Now perhaps more than ever, it’s important that we prioritise our mental health. Read Pharmacy student Arj’s story of accessing Wellbeing services at UEA.
08 Dec 2020
Today (8 December) has slots left, but the last day of testing tomorrow (9 December) has limited spaces.
08 Dec 2020
The Sainsbury Centre will be open for the vast majority of the winter break, boasting exciting exhibitions, a new coffee outlet and a fresh cafe menu, with...
07 Dec 2020
The first in a series of videos celebrating the staff who have helped keep campus running in 2020 commemorates UEA’s cleaning staff. This is Dean Newton's story.
01 Dec 2020
UEA is launching a new affordable workplace pension scheme which new and existing employees at Grades 1-6 (support staff categories only) can sign up to from...
01 Dec 2020
Today (8 December) has slots left, but the last day of testing tomorrow (9 December) has limited spaces.
01 Dec 2020
The Learning and Teaching Service have put together an area on My UEA where you can find details of adjustments and support put in place to help you with your...
08 Dec 2020
Winners of the 2020 Norfolk Business Awards were announced on Tuesday 24 November, with the Broads Authority being named the winner of the UEA-sponsored...
30 Nov 2020
We speak to Darrell Green, who began his journey at UEA as an undergraduate, before completing a PhD and becoming a Lecturer and Group Leader in Norwich Medical...
29 Nov 2020
Leading female academics welcome University’s membership of a national women in science network.


Before Change
logger.info("wait: %s %s" % (str(ready_object_refs),
str(remaining_object_refs)))
ready_object_ids = [
ready_object_ref.binary() for ready_object_ref in ready_object_refs
]
remaining_object_ids = [
remaining_object_ref.binary()
After Change
logger.info("wait: %s %s" % (str(ready_object_refs),
str(remaining_object_refs)))
ready_object_ids = [
make_remote_ref(
id=ready_object_ref.binary(),
handle=cloudpickle.dumps(ready_object_ref),
) for ready_object_ref in ready_object_refs
]
remaining_object_ids = [
make_remote_ref(


PaperSwitch is a touch switch that can also be operated by a handheld remote.
It senses occupancy and ambient light for intelligent control of appliances.
Long press a button to place an appliance in AUTO mode. It greets you with a green halo & the appliance switches on only when needed.
It senses light, knows time of the day and keeps learning to give intelligent control.
Save 10-15% on heading and cooling cost $ 30-40% on lighting cost.
Remote
Sensor Switch


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--- layout: post title: Test Post from Ecto Client categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
jduprey


Reports usages of the
StringTokenizer
class. Excessive use of
StringTokenizer
is incorrect in an internationalized environment.


 If any error happens during transforming,
self
will be returned.Declaration
Swift
public func apply(_ filter: Filter) -> ImageType
Parameters
filter
The filter used to transform
self
.Return Value
A transformed image by input
Filter
.
-
Undocumented
-
Normalize the image. This method will try to redraw an image with orientation and scale considered.
Declaration
Swift
public var normalized: ImageType
Return Value
The normalized image with orientation set to up and correct scale.
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Create a round corner image based on
self
.Note
This method only works for CG-based image.
Declaration
Swift
public func image(withRoundRadius radius: CGFloat, fit size: CGSize, roundingCorners corners: RectCorner = .all) -> ImageType
Parameters
radius
The round corner radius of creating image.
size
The target size of creating image.
corners
The target corners which will be applied rounding.
Return Value
An image with round corner of
self
.
-
Resize
self
to an image of new size.Note
This method only works for CG-based image.
Declaration
Swift
public func resize(to size: CGSize) -> ImageType
Parameters
size
The target size.
Return Value
An image with new size.
-
Resize
self
to an image of new size, respecting the content mode.Declaration
Swift
public func resize(to size: CGSize, for contentMode: ContentMode) -> ImageType
Parameters
size
The target size.
contentMode
Content mode of output image should be.
Return Value
An image with new size.
-
Undocumented
-
Create an image with blur effect based on
self
.Note
This method only works for CG-based image.
Declaration
Swift
public func blurred(withRadius radius: CGFloat) -> ImageType
Parameters
radius
The blur radius should be used when creating blur effect.
Return Value
An image with blur effect applied.
-
Create an image from
self
with a color overlay layer.Note
This method only works for CG-based image.
Declaration
Swift
public func overlaying(with color: ColorType, fraction: CGFloat) -> ImageType
Parameters
color
The color should be use to overlay.
fraction
Fraction of input color. From 0.0 to 1.0. 0.0 means solid color, 1.0 means transparent overlay.
Return Value
An image with a color overlay applied.
-
Create an image from
self
with a color tint.Declaration
Swift
public func tinted(with color: ColorType) -> ImageType
Parameters
color
The color should be used to tint
self
Return Value
An image with a color tint applied.
-
Create an image from
self
with color control.Declaration
Swift
public func adjusted(brightness: CGFloat, contrast: CGFloat, saturation: CGFloat, inputEV: CGFloat) -> ImageType
Parameters
brightness
Brightness changing to image.
contrast
Contrast changing to image.
saturation
Saturation changing to image.
inputEV
InputEV changing to image.
Return Value
An image with color control applied.
-
Set an image with a resource, a placeholder image, options, progress handler and completion handler.
Note
Both the
progressBlock
andcompletionHandler
will be invoked in main thread. TheCallbackDispatchQueue
specified inoptionsInfo
will not be used in callbacks of this method.If
resource
isnil
, theplaceholder
image will be set andcompletionHandler
will be called with botherror
andimage
beingnil
.Declaration
Swift
public func setImage(with resource: ImageryResource?, placeholder: ImageType?, options: ImageryOptionsInfo? = nil, progressBlock: ImageryDownloadProgressBlock? = nil, completionHandler: ImageryCompletionHandler? = nil) -> ImageryRetrieveImageTask
Parameters
resource
ImageryResource object contains information such as
cacheKey
anddownloadURL
.placeholder
A placeholder image when retrieving the image at URL.
options
A dictionary could control some behaviors. See
ImageryOptionsInfo
for more.progressBlock
Called when the image downloading progress gets updated.
completionHandler
Called when the image retrieved and set.
Return Value
A task represents the retrieving process.
-
Cancel the image download task bounded to the image view if it is running. Nothing will happen if the downloading has already finished.
Declaration
Swift
public func cancelDownloadTask()
-
Get the image URL binded to this image view.
Declaration
Swift
public var webURL: URL?
-
Holds which indicator type is going to be used. Default is .none, means no indicator will be shown.
Declaration
Swift
public var indicatorType: ImageryIndicatorType
-
Holds any type that conforms to the protocol
ImageryIndicator
. The protocolImageryIndicator
has aview
property that will be shown when loading an image. It will benil
ifindicatorType
is.none
.Declaration
Swift
public fileprivate(set) var indicator: ImageryIndicator?
-
Set an image to use for a specified state with a resource, a placeholder image, options, progress handler and completion handler.
Note
Both the
progressBlock
andcompletionHandler
will be invoked in main thread. TheCallbackDispatchQueue
specified inoptionsInfo
will not be used in callbacks of this method.If
resource
isnil
, theplaceholder
image will be set andcompletionHandler
will be called with botherror
andimage
beingnil
.Declaration
Swift
public func setImage(with resource: ImageryResource?, for state: UIControlState, placeholder: UIImage? = nil, options: ImageryOptionsInfo? = nil, progressBlock: ImageryDownloadProgressBlock? = nil, completionHandler: ImageryCompletionHandler? = nil) -> ImageryRetrieveImageTask
Parameters
resource
ImageryResource object contains information such as
cacheKey
anddownloadURL
.state
The state that uses the specified image.
placeholder
A placeholder image when retrieving the image at URL.
options
A dictionary could control some behaviors. See
ImageryOptionsInfo
for more.progressBlock
Called when the image downloading progress gets updated.
completionHandler
Called when the image retrieved and set.
Return Value
A task represents the retrieving process.
-
Cancel the image download task bounded to the image view if it is running. Nothing will happen if the downloading has already finished.
Declaration
Swift
public func cancelImageDownloadTask()
-
Set the background image to use for a specified state with a resource, a placeholder image, options progress handler and completion handler.
Note
Both the
progressBlock
andcompletionHandler
will be invoked in main thread. TheCallbackDispatchQueue
specified inoptionsInfo
will not be used in callbacks of this method.If
resource
isnil
, theplaceholder
image will be set andcompletionHandler
will be called with botherror
andimage
beingnil
.Declaration
Swift
public func setBackgroundImage(with resource: ImageryResource?, for state: UIControlState, placeholder: UIImage?, options: ImageryOptionsInfo? = nil, progressBlock: ImageryDownloadProgressBlock? = nil, completionHandler: ImageryCompletionHandler? = nil) -> ImageryRetrieveImageTask
Parameters
resource
ImageryResource object contains information such as
cacheKey
anddownloadURL
.state
The state that uses the specified image.
placeholder
A placeholder image when retrieving the image at URL.
options
A dictionary could control some behaviors. See
ImageryOptionsInfo
for more.progressBlock
Called when the image downloading progress gets updated.
completionHandler
Called when the image retrieved and set.
Return Value
A task represents the retrieving process.
-
Cancel the background image download task bounded to the image view if it is running. Nothing will happen if the downloading has already finished.
Declaration
Swift
public func cancelBackgroundImageDownloadTask()
-
Get the image URL binded to this button for a specified state.
Declaration
Swift
public func webURL(for state: UIControlState) -> URL?
Parameters
state
The state that uses the specified image.
Return Value
Current URL for image.
-
Get the background image URL binded to this button for a specified state.
Declaration
Swift
public func backgroundWebURL(for state: UIControlState) -> URL?
Parameters
state
The state that uses the specified background image.
Return Value
Current URL for background image.
 If any error happens during transforming,
self
will be returned.Declaration
Swift
public func apply(_ filter: Filter) -> ImageType
Parameters
filter
The filter used to transform
self
.Return Value
A transformed image by input
Filter
.
-
Normalize the image. This method does nothing in OS X.
Declaration
Swift
public var normalized: ImageType
Return Value
The image itself.
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Create a round corner image based on
self
.Note
This method only works for CG-based image.
Declaration
Swift
public func image(withRoundRadius radius: CGFloat, fit size: CGSize, roundingCorners corners: RectCorner = .all) -> ImageType
Parameters
radius
The round corner radius of creating image.
size
The target size of creating image.
corners
The target corners which will be applied rounding.
Return Value
An image with round corner of
self
.
-
Resize
self
to an image of new size.Note
This method only works for CG-based image.
Declaration
Swift
public func resize(to size: CGSize) -> ImageType
Parameters
size
The target size.
Return Value
An image with new size.
-
Resize
self
to an image of new size, respecting the content mode.Declaration
Swift
public func resize(to size: CGSize, for contentMode: ContentMode) -> ImageType
Parameters
size
The target size.
contentMode
Content mode of output image should be.
Return Value
An image with new size.
-
Undocumented
-
Create an image with blur effect based on
self
.Note
This method only works for CG-based image.
Declaration
Swift
public func blurred(withRadius radius: CGFloat) -> ImageType
Parameters
radius
The blur radius should be used when creating blur effect.
Return Value
An image with blur effect applied.
-
Create an image from
self
with a color overlay layer.Note
This method only works for CG-based image.
Declaration
Swift
public func overlaying(with color: ColorType, fraction: CGFloat) -> ImageType
Parameters
color
The color should be use to overlay.
fraction
Fraction of input color. From 0.0 to 1.0. 0.0 means solid color, 1.0 means transparent overlay.
Return Value
An image with a color overlay applied.
-
Create an image from
self
with a color tint.Declaration
Swift
public func tinted(with color: ColorType) -> ImageType
Parameters
color
The color should be used to tint
self
Return Value
An image with a color tint applied.
-
Create an image from
self
with color control.Declaration
Swift
public func adjusted(brightness: CGFloat, contrast: CGFloat, saturation: CGFloat, inputEV: CGFloat) -> ImageType
Parameters
brightness
Brightness changing to image.
contrast
Contrast changing to image.
saturation
Saturation changing to image.
inputEV
InputEV changing to image.
Return Value
An image with color control applied.
-
Set an image with a resource, a placeholder image, options, progress handler and completion handler.
Note
Both the
progressBlock
andcompletionHandler
will be invoked in main thread. TheCallbackDispatchQueue
specified inoptionsInfo
will not be used in callbacks of this method.If
resource
isnil
, theplaceholder
image will be set andcompletionHandler
will be called with botherror
andimage
beingnil
.Declaration
Swift
public func setImage(with resource: ImageryResource?, placeholder: ImageType?, options: ImageryOptionsInfo? = nil, progressBlock: ImageryDownloadProgressBlock? = nil, completionHandler: ImageryCompletionHandler? = nil) -> ImageryRetrieveImageTask
Parameters
resource
ImageryResource object contains information such as
cacheKey
anddownloadURL
.placeholder
A placeholder image when retrieving the image at URL.
options
A dictionary could control some behaviors. See
ImageryOptionsInfo
for more.progressBlock
Called when the image downloading progress gets updated.
completionHandler
Called when the image retrieved and set.
Return Value
A task represents the retrieving process.
-
Cancel the image download task bounded to the image view if it is running. Nothing will happen if the downloading has already finished.
Declaration
Swift
public func cancelDownloadTask()
-
Get the image URL binded to this image view.
Declaration
Swift
public var webURL: URL?
-
Holds which indicator type is going to be used. Default is .none, means no indicator will be shown.
Declaration
Swift
public var indicatorType: ImageryIndicatorType
-
Holds any type that conforms to the protocol
ImageryIndicator
. The protocolImageryIndicator
has aview
property that will be shown when loading an image. It will benil
ifindicatorType
is.none
.Declaration
Swift
public fileprivate(set) var indicator: ImageryIndicator?
-
Set an image with a resource, a placeholder image, options, progress handler and completion handler.
Note
Both the
progressBlock
andcompletionHandler
will be invoked in main thread. TheCallbackDispatchQueue
specified inoptionsInfo
will not be used in callbacks of this method.If
resource
isnil
, theplaceholder
image will be set andcompletionHandler
will be called with botherror
andimage
beingnil
.Declaration
Swift
public func setImage(with resource: ImageryResource?, placeholder: ImageType? = nil, options: ImageryOptionsInfo? = nil, progressBlock: ImageryDownloadProgressBlock? = nil, completionHandler: ImageryCompletionHandler? = nil) -> ImageryRetrieveImageTask
Parameters
resource
ImageryResource object contains information such as
cacheKey
anddownloadURL
.placeholder
A placeholder image when retrieving the image at URL.
options
A dictionary could control some behaviors. See
ImageryOptionsInfo
for more.progressBlock
Called when the image downloading progress gets updated.
completionHandler
Called when the image retrieved and set.
Return Value
A task represents the retrieving process.
-
Cancel the image download task bounded to the image view if it is running. Nothing will happen if the downloading has already finished.
Declaration
Swift
public func cancelImageDownloadTask()
-
Set an alternateImage with a resource, a placeholder image, options, progress handler and completion handler.
Note
Both the
progressBlock
andcompletionHandler
will be invoked in main thread. TheCallbackDispatchQueue
specified inoptionsInfo
will not be used in callbacks of this method.If
resource
isnil
, theplaceholder
image will be set andcompletionHandler
will be called with botherror
andimage
beingnil
.Declaration
Swift
public func setAlternateImage(with resource: ImageryResource?, placeholder: ImageType?, options: ImageryOptionsInfo? = nil, progressBlock: ImageryDownloadProgressBlock? = nil, completionHandler: ImageryCompletionHandler? = nil) -> ImageryRetrieveImageTask
Parameters
resource
ImageryResource object contains information such as
cacheKey
anddownloadURL
.placeholder
A placeholder image when retrieving the image at URL.
options
A dictionary could control some behaviors. See
ImageryOptionsInfo
for more.progressBlock
Called when the image downloading progress gets updated.
completionHandler
Called when the image retrieved and set.
Return Value
A task represents the retrieving process.
-
Cancel the alternate image download task bounded to the image view if it is running. Nothing will happen if the downloading has already finished.
Declaration
Swift
public func cancelAlternateImageDownloadTask()
-
Get the image URL binded to this image view.
Declaration
Swift
public var webURL: URL?
-
Get the alternate image URL binded to this button.
Declaration
Swift
public var alternateWebURL: URL?


Fancy a Chatty Wednesday? Real-life version of ‘Fleabag’s guinea pig cafe opens in London
It comes in line with the release of a new book of scripts from the show
A real-life version of the legendary guinea pig cafe from Fleabag has opened in London.
The new installation comes in line with the release of a new book of scripts from the hit show.
- Read more: Here’s to ‘Fleabag’ – a searing examination of grief and love, and the comedy show of this decade
Located on the third floor of the Piccadilly branch of Waterstones in the capital, the cafe gets details from the show down to a tee, with a guinea pig apron for you to take photos in, a photo of Fleabag’s dearly departed friend Boo, toy guinea pigs and more.
The new book – Fleabag: The Scriptures – features scripts from the show, previously unseen stage directions and new writing by the show’s creator Phoebe Waller-Bridge.
After Fleabag‘s second and final season came to TV earlier this year, Waller-Bridge took the show back to its origins on the stage through this summer, hosting a residency in London’s West End.
Since the show’s conclusion, Waller-Bridge has said that it’s a “fantasy” of hers to revive it later in life, something Andrew Scott – aka the ‘Hot Priest’ from season 2 of the show – is on board with.
In a review of the show, NME’s El Hunt called Fleabag “the best comedy show of the decade,” writing: “With an ability for cramming layers and layers into episodes that barely pass the twenty-minute mark, Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s writing is like the puff-pastry canapés Fleabag hands around at Claire’s doomed work event; run through the plot alone, and it barely scratches the surface.”


Hello, Welcome to Server Finder with Apple Town. Here you can see and view, servers that have Apple Town in them. As well, other statistics such as the popularity, and the StockWithAppleTownrating.
DarkCraft SMP - Apple Town #1 Original
Pro's
Original Apple Town Place
Realistic Towny Experience
Near Swamps & Spawn
Rarely, no lag.
Con's
Not Enough Players
Overpopulated & Not Enough Land Space
Admin Abuse History
Server I.P:DarkCraftSMP.mcsrv.pro Server I.P. wont work? Try the secondary I.P. <IP_ADDRESS>:21210 Code still won't work? Contact Us Here!
This this review is outdated, or unfair? Contact us here. Points40/100


I had never taken any muscle relaxers until I tried these, as my homegirl had a bottle that she didnít want so I was figured I'd try em.
I enjoy taking pills for the most part. I do not drink and do not smoke marijuana because it made me kinda paranoid. So when I can get some painkillers its great, those or xanax, anything that makes me just chill out. I have minor anxiety issues at times so they work best for me. When I took these I was in a decent mood, just chillin and had come back from playing ball.
I figured these would be like painkillers, so I took 20 mgs at about 9:00 pm. After a margarita I took another one about an hour later. It should be noted however that the margarita was weak, so I'm not even going to count it. The only effect I noticed was the sleepiness. I was yawning like crazy and passed out at about 12:00 am while watching a movie. Hard to wake up in the morning for sure, I really had to push myself to get up.
There was not any notable effects resembling a 'fun' trip. The next day in class however I was extremely relaxed, I donít know if it was still in my system or whatever, but I was pretty calm.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


NMR data for tedaniophorbasins A and B ( 1 and 2) recorded in DMSO d 6 at 30 °C a.
a Spectra recorded at 600 MHz for 1H and 150 MHz for 13C; b assignments are interchangeable.


Burgrs buttons by Lilian Moulanier
Burgers button in scss and html very customisable.
Clic on a burger button for toggle state.
Burgers button in scss and html very customisable.
Clic on a burger button for toggle state.