Installation methodsContents 1 How can I install nmag for Windows/Linux/Mac OSX?1.1 Mac OS XYou can compile nmag and required helping libraries from source (download tar file, Method A installation instructions). If you have VMware Fusion, you can run the Nmag Virtual Machine (see Method D). 1.2 Debian Linux, Ubuntu, Knoppix and other debian derivativesPlease compile from source. There is a debian package available for the Nmag release 6131 from March 2009 (see Debian package installation instructions). You can also use the Nmag Virtual Machine (Method D). 1.3 Linux/UNIX in generalYou can compile nmag and required helping libraries from source (download tar file, Method A installation instructions) You can also use the Nmag Virtual Machine (Method D). 1.4 WindowsThere is currently no nmag version for Windows. You have two options of running nmag:
2 What installation methods are provided?This section repeats information listed above under How can I install nmag for Windows/Linux/Mac OSX?. Here, it is not ordered according to the operating system you are interested in, but lists the different installation methods that are provided. 2.1 Method A: compile everything from sourceDownload a large archive that provides nmag together with (nearly) all required tools, and compile everything from source. Compile time is between 15 minutes and one hour, disk space required about 1 GB.
2.2 Method B: Debian packageA debian package is provided. This is very convenient if you happen to run a debian (etch) distribution, or linux distributions that are derived from Debian (such as Ubuntu).
2.3 Method C: Knoppix CDAn CD iso image is provided which can be burnt to an CD. Any i386 machine can use this CD to boot from. This will boot into a special Linux distribution (Knoppix) which has nmag installed. This process will not touch the harddrives in the machine, and can thus be used to evaluate Nmag quickly without needing any disk space.
2.4 Method D: Virtual ApplianceA Virtual appliance (also called virtual machine) is provided that provides a (Debian etch) Linux environment, including nmag, a mesh generactor (Netgen) and many post-processing tools (MayaVi, Gnuplot, Xmgrace, ...) The Virtual appliance is basically an operating system together with applications stored in a directory, and can be executed using the VMWare Player. One therefore needs to download an install VMWare Player, and can subsequently run this Virtual appliance in a window (or in full-screen mode) along side your usual operating system. The advantages of this approach are that
The only requirement is that there is a lot of disk space available (about 5GB) to keep the virtual machine.
3 Abbreviations used
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Firebug Lite 1.3 alpha release
Spread the word: New Firebug Lite 1.3 alpha released We are releasing an alpha version of the next generation of Firebug Lite. If you would like to test this version, please star this issue so you can receive updates about the alpha versions, or follow up the discussion.
1. Overview
This version was conceived to put the Firebug Lite in a new level, by allowing code reuse from Firebug's original codebase. A new core was created to accomplish the following goals:
Performance - the core of Firebug Lite 1.3 was rewritten from scratch taking the performance into account in the first place.
Modularity - the code is now more modular, making easier the process of adding new features and UI components such as panels, buttons, menus etc. The modularity also helps the development process. Once the modules can be isolated it is easier to detect the cause of complicated problems like memory leaks.
Shared code - the core was designed to make it possible to port some code directly from the Firebug source, with as few as possible modifications. As a result, some features and UI elements behave exactly as in Firebug.
Compatibility - the new core is compatible with XHTML and XML+XSL documents. Thanks to the new context-independent approach, it supports now the experimental persistent popups feature (popups that "live" across different page loads of the same domain), and will support cross-iframe inspection in the next version.
2. What's New?
User Interface
- Port of Firebug's Visual Object Representation (aka Reps)
- Recreation of Firebug 1.3 User Interface with pixel precision
- Menu options
- Resizable sidePanel
- Skinnable Interface
Inspector
- Full BoxModel Highlight including margin, border, padding and content boxes
- The BoxModel is highlighted when you move your mouse over a representation of a HTML element, in any of the place of the User Interface
- Elements are selected on-the-fly while using the Inspect tool
Console
- console.group() and console.groupEnd()
- console.trace() (thanks dongryphon for the contribution!)
- command line API functions $(), $$(), and dir()
- command line shortcuts $0 and $1 for recent selected elements
- autocomplete (tab, shift+tab)
- can capture console messages before DOM document creation when installed at the HTML header)
Core
- XHR watcher (works better when you load the script in the HEAD of your document)
- Port most of the Firebug Library (aka Lib, FBL)
- Port the Firebug DOM Templates Engine (aka Domplate), the magic behind Reps
- Plugin system like Firebug
- Context-independent (will allow cross-iframe debugging, and persistent popups)
- Persistent popups
- Synchronization across different windows (iframe, popup)
And more...
- Fixed problem with Internet Explorer and inline styles representation (thanks christophe.blin for the contribution!)
- For a complete list of changes, check the changelog.
1.2. What's missing in Firebug Lite 1.3?
Here are the features that are still missing, but should be available in the final Firebug Lite 1.3 release:
- Live editing CSS rules
- CSS cascading view
- CSS inheritance view
1.3. What's Not in Lite?
Some features are not included in Firebug Lite 1.3, but due the new core that supports code sharing from Firebug, are likely to be included in the Firebug Lite 1.4 version:
- Live editing for all panels
- Layout Panel
- Context menu options
- Tooltips (to show colors and images)
- Search feature
Other features though are too dependent in browser internals and will not be supported (at least in a near future*), such as:
- Javascript debugger / Javascript profiler
- Net panel / HTTP and XHR monitor
- Access to restricted URI resources
- Highlight HTML changes
*Recent discussions about remote debugging indicates that should be possible to support JavaScript debugging in browsers like Google Chrome and Opera in a not so distant future, but the differences in the protocols may slow down this process (hey browser developers, what about adopting a standard?).
3. Install
a) Bookmarlet
Bookmark the following links:
- Firebug Lite 1.3a
- Firebug Lite 1.3Xa (with trace enabled**)
**The trace enabled bookmarlet is intended to help identify error in Firebug Lite. If you find a bug, run the trace enabled bookmarlet and look for something strange in the logs.
b) Live link
You can also link directly to the hosted version at getfirebug.com. Copy the following code, and paste it in the TOP of the HEAD of your document:
c) Local link (offline)
If you need using Firebug Lite while offline, download the code, copy to a local destination, and link the firebug.jgz in the TOP of the HEAD of your document.
d) Development mode:
If you want to debug Firebug Lite, fix a bug, or add a new feature, you will want to run the Firebug Lite in development mode. To do so, first checkout the latest version in our repository, and then insert a script at the TOP of the HEAD of your document.
When in development mode, some things behave quite differently to make the development process easier, such as:
- All script files are loaded separately, without compression.
- The internal library that Firebug Lite uses (aka FBL) is exposed to the global namespace, allowing you to inspect its content. It is also exposed the domplate and its classes, and the FBTrace object
- The skin is loaded in a separated file, allowing you to rapidly change the style and/or markup of the User Interface.
- It will force to open Firebug Lite even when Firebug is active (which is not the default behavior), so you can use Firebug to debug it.
- A new panel "Dev" will be available with tools to compress the skin, and the source code of the application in a single file.
4. Options
The properties you can change include (with respective default values):
saveCookies
- falsestartOpened
- falsestartInNewWindow
- falseshowIconWhenHidden
- trueoverrideConsole
- trueignoreFirebugElements
- truedisableWhenFirebugActive
- trueenableTrace
- falseenablePersistent
- false
You can change the options using any of the following methods (in ascendant order of priority):
a) debug="true"
For backwards compatibility you can still use the debug="true" attribute in the <html> tag to make Firebug Lite starts opened, like:
<html debug="true">
b) Script URL options
You can also set the options using URL fragment, specially handy to tweak options in your bookmarlet.
http://getfirebug.com/releases/lite/alpha/firebug.jgz#enableTrace
Options are separated by commas (,
), and values are informed using
the equals to (=
) symbol. If no value is informed, it is
assumed "true
".
path/to/firebug.jgz#enableTrace,overrideConsole=false
is equivalent to:
path/to/firebug.jgz#enableTrace=true,overrideConsole=false
c) Script JSON options
It is possible to set options using a JSON object inside the linked script:
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://getfirebug.com/releases/lite/alpha/firebug.jgz"> { overrideConsole: false, startInNewWindow: true, startOpened: true, enableTrace: true } </script>
d) Cookies
Finally, you can override the options using cookies, via User Interface, by clicking in the Firebug icon in the upper-left corner.
5. What to test?
That's a lot of things to test, but we're particularly interested in make sure the core of the application is working well before we move on to the beta stage. Here are the list of the most important things to test:
5.1. Loading
Firebug Lite should run fine no matter how it was loaded.
Bookmarlet - the current bookmarlet used in both Firebug Lite 1.2 and 1.3 versions contains some problems and limitations (it won't load for example in XHTML and/or XML+XSL documents). We're particularly insterested in find such problems in the bookmarlet now we're in alpha stage, because updating bookmarlets is a boring task, and should be done by the user individually, in each browser.
Local include - Firebug Lite should load fine when using relative paths in the URL (when loaded locally).
Live include - Firebug Lite should load fine when loaded directly from getfirebug.com.
5.2. Rendering
Please report us if you see some weird behavior in the User Interface, such as misplaced elements, elements not rendered, abnormal flickering, partial rendered panels, or any other visual weirdness.
5.4. Document Types
Firebug Lite should work in different types of documents such as XHTML and/or XML+XSL documents.
6. Contributing
Your contribution is very important. Found a bug? Have a suggestion? Please report us.
Found a fix for a particular issue? Patches are welcome. Also, if you are willing to help more deeply with coding, join our team.
Spread the word: New Firebug Lite 1.3 alpha released Last, but not least, you can also helping us by spreading the word, inviting more people to test this new version. Feel free to post about it in your blog, social network, or use the retweet button on the left.


This is an Android App of a FIFA 18 Mobile Database, serving as a mobile assistant for the video game. Implemented a “prefix search engine” using prefix tree data structure to search team names.
Designed user-friendly UI and implemented soccer players’ photo gallery using Picasso
www.soccerdata.us
Developed a web app for users to query data or generate soccer data analysis from EPL database.
(won Best Project Award out of 45 competitors)
Implemented outstanding data visualization with AngularJS and Chart.js.
Cleaned and normalized csv datasets using Java before constructing MySQL database.


geneSetsStats.Rd
This function calculates the number of genes that move up/down for the given contrasts, as well as mean and trimmed mean of the logFC and t-statistics. Note that the statistics calculated and returned here are purely a function of the statistics generated at the gene-level stage of the analysis.
geneSetsStats( x, feature.min.logFC = 1, feature.max.padj = 0.1, trim = 0.1, reannotate.significance = FALSE, as.dt = FALSE )
| x | A |
|---|---|
| feature.min.logFC | used with |
| feature.max.padj | used with |
| trim | The amount to trim when calculated trimmed |
A data.table with statistics at the gene set level across the
prescribed contrast run on x
. These statistics are independent
of any particular GSEA method, but rather summarize aggregate shifts
of the gene sets individual features. The columns included in the output
are summarized below:
n.sig
: The number of individual features whose abs(logFC)
and padj
thersholds satisfy the criteria of the feature.min.logFC
and
feature.max.padj
parameters of the original multiGSEA()
call
n.neutral
: The number of individual features whose abs(logFC) and padj
thersholds do not satisfy the feature.*
criteria named above.
n.up, n.down
: The number of individual features with logFC > 0
or
logFC < 0
, respectively, irrespective of the feature.*
thresholds
referenced above.
n.sig.up, n.sig.down
: The number of individual features that pass the
feature.*
thresholds and have logFC > 0 or logFC < 0, respectively.
mean.logFC, mean.logFC.trim
: The mean (or trimmed mean) of the individual
logFC estimates for the features in the gene set. The amount of trim is
specified in the trim
parameter of the multiGSEA()
call.
mean.t, mean.t.trim
: The mean (or trimmed mean) of the individual
t-statistics for the features in the gene sets. These are NA
if the input
expression object was a DGEList
.
vm <- exampleExpressionSet(do.voom=TRUE) gdb <- exampleGeneSetDb() mg <- multiGSEA(gdb, vm, vm$design, 'tumor') head(geneSetsStats(mg))#> collection name n.sig n.neutral n.up #> 1 c2 BIOCARTA_AGPCR_PATHWAY 1 10 3 #> 2 c2 BOYAULT_LIVER_CANCER_SUBCLASS_G123_DN 9 32 11 #> 3 c2 BURTON_ADIPOGENESIS_PEAK_AT_2HR 9 41 14 #> 4 c2 BYSTRYKH_HEMATOPOIESIS_STEM_CELL_IL3RA 0 6 1 #> 5 c2 CAIRO_PML_TARGETS_BOUND_BY_MYC_UP 2 21 14 #> 6 c2 CHARAFE_BREAST_CANCER_BASAL_VS_MESENCHYMAL_DN 7 38 13 #> n.down n.sig.up n.sig.down mean.logFC mean.logFC.trim mean.t mean.t.trim #> 1 8 0 1 -0.4953724 -0.5044566 -1.3726441 -1.3765614 #> 2 30 0 9 -0.7685127 -0.6500474 -1.5021451 -1.5212565 #> 3 36 1 8 -0.7654912 -0.7382118 -1.0964370 -1.1564061 #> 4 5 0 0 -0.2319652 -0.2319652 -0.5767635 -0.5767635 #> 5 9 2 0 0.3419176 0.2139964 0.6136099 0.4334291 #> 6 32 0 7 -0.4568979 -0.4711493 -1.1350462 -1.0681036


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from __future__ import absolute_import try: from collections.abc import Mapping, MutableMapping except ImportError: from collections import Mapping, MutableMapping try: from threading import RLock except ImportError: # Platform-specific: No threads available class RLock: def __enter__(self): pass def __exit__(self, exc_type, exc_value, traceback): pass from collections import OrderedDict from .exceptions import InvalidHeader from .packages.six import iterkeys, itervalues, PY3 __all__ = ["RecentlyUsedContainer", "HTTPHeaderDict"] _Null = object() class RecentlyUsedContainer(MutableMapping): """ Provides a thread-safe dict-like container which maintains up to ``maxsize`` keys while throwing away the least-recently-used keys beyond ``maxsize``. :param maxsize: Maximum number of recent elements to retain. :param dispose_func: Every time an item is evicted from the container, ``dispose_func(value)`` is called. Callback which will get called """ ContainerCls = OrderedDict def __init__(self, maxsize=10, dispose_func=None): self._maxsize = maxsize self.dispose_func = dispose_func self._container = self.ContainerCls() self.lock = RLock() def __getitem__(self, key): # Re-insert the item, moving it to the end of the eviction line. with self.lock: item = self._container.pop(key) self._container[key] = item return item def __setitem__(self, key, value): evicted_value = _Null with self.lock: # Possibly evict the existing value of 'key' evicted_value = self._container.get(key, _Null) self._container[key] = value # If we didn't evict an existing value, we might have to evict the # least recently used item from the beginning of the container. if len(self._container) > self._maxsize: _key, evicted_value = self._container.popitem(last=False) if self.dispose_func and evicted_value is not _Null: self.dispose_func(evicted_value) def __delitem__(self, key): with self.lock: value = self._container.pop(key) if self.dispose_func: self.dispose_func(value) def __len__(self): with self.lock: return len(self._container) def __iter__(self): raise NotImplementedError( "Iteration over this class is unlikely to be threadsafe." ) def clear(self): with self.lock: # Copy pointers to all values, then wipe the mapping values = list(itervalues(self._container)) self._container.clear() if self.dispose_func: for value in values: self.dispose_func(value) def keys(self): with self.lock: return list(iterkeys(self._container)) class HTTPHeaderDict(MutableMapping): """ :param headers: An iterable of field-value pairs. Must not contain multiple field names when compared case-insensitively. :param kwargs: Additional field-value pairs to pass in to ``dict.update``. A ``dict`` like container for storing HTTP Headers. Field names are stored and compared case-insensitively in compliance with RFC 7230. Iteration provides the first case-sensitive key seen for each case-insensitive pair. Using ``__setitem__`` syntax overwrites fields that compare equal case-insensitively in order to maintain ``dict``'s api. For fields that compare equal, instead create a new ``HTTPHeaderDict`` and use ``.add`` in a loop. If multiple fields that are equal case-insensitively are passed to the constructor or ``.update``, the behavior is undefined and some will be lost. >>> headers = HTTPHeaderDict() >>> headers.add('Set-Cookie', 'foo=bar') >>> headers.add('set-cookie', 'baz=quxx') >>> headers['content-length'] = '7' >>> headers['SET-cookie'] 'foo=bar, baz=quxx' >>> headers['Content-Length'] '7' """ def __init__(self, headers=None, **kwargs): super(HTTPHeaderDict, self).__init__() self._container = OrderedDict() if headers is not None: if isinstance(headers, HTTPHeaderDict): self._copy_from(headers) else: self.extend(headers) if kwargs: self.extend(kwargs) def __setitem__(self, key, val): self._container[key.lower()] = [key, val] return self._container[key.lower()] def __getitem__(self, key): val = self._container[key.lower()] return ", ".join(val[1:]) def __delitem__(self, key): del self._container[key.lower()] def __contains__(self, key): return key.lower() in self._container def __eq__(self, other): if not isinstance(other, Mapping) and not hasattr(other, "keys"): return False if not isinstance(other, type(self)): other = type(self)(other) return dict((k.lower(), v) for k, v in self.itermerged()) == dict( (k.lower(), v) for k, v in other.itermerged() ) def __ne__(self, other): return not self.__eq__(other) if not PY3: # Python 2 iterkeys = MutableMapping.iterkeys itervalues = MutableMapping.itervalues __marker = object() def __len__(self): return len(self._container) def __iter__(self): # Only provide the originally cased names for vals in self._container.values(): yield vals[0] def pop(self, key, default=__marker): """D.pop(k[,d]) -> v, remove specified key and return the corresponding value. If key is not found, d is returned if given, otherwise KeyError is raised. """ # Using the MutableMapping function directly fails due to the private marker. # Using ordinary dict.pop would expose the internal structures. # So let's reinvent the wheel. try: value = self[key] except KeyError: if default is self.__marker: raise return default else: del self[key] return value def discard(self, key): try: del self[key] except KeyError: pass def add(self, key, val): """Adds a (name, value) pair, doesn't overwrite the value if it already exists. >>> headers = HTTPHeaderDict(foo='bar') >>> headers.add('Foo', 'baz') >>> headers['foo'] 'bar, baz' """ key_lower = key.lower() new_vals = [key, val] # Keep the common case aka no item present as fast as possible vals = self._container.setdefault(key_lower, new_vals) if new_vals is not vals: vals.append(val) def extend(self, *args, **kwargs): """Generic import function for any type of header-like object. Adapted version of MutableMapping.update in order to insert items with self.add instead of self.__setitem__ """ if len(args) > 1: raise TypeError( "extend() takes at most 1 positional " "arguments ({0} given)".format(len(args)) ) other = args[0] if len(args) >= 1 else () if isinstance(other, HTTPHeaderDict): for key, val in other.iteritems(): self.add(key, val) elif isinstance(other, Mapping): for key in other: self.add(key, other[key]) elif hasattr(other, "keys"): for key in other.keys(): self.add(key, other[key]) else: for key, value in other: self.add(key, value) for key, value in kwargs.items(): self.add(key, value) def getlist(self, key, default=__marker): """Returns a list of all the values for the named field. Returns an empty list if the key doesn't exist.""" try: vals = self._container[key.lower()] except KeyError: if default is self.__marker: return [] return default else: return vals[1:] # Backwards compatibility for httplib getheaders = getlist getallmatchingheaders = getlist iget = getlist # Backwards compatibility for http.cookiejar get_all = getlist def __repr__(self): return "%s(%s)" % (type(self).__name__, dict(self.itermerged())) def _copy_from(self, other): for key in other: val = other.getlist(key) if isinstance(val, list): # Don't need to convert tuples val = list(val) self._container[key.lower()] = [key] + val def copy(self): clone = type(self)() clone._copy_from(self) return clone def iteritems(self): """Iterate over all header lines, including duplicate ones.""" for key in self: vals = self._container[key.lower()] for val in vals[1:]: yield vals[0], val def itermerged(self): """Iterate over all headers, merging duplicate ones together.""" for key in self: val = self._container[key.lower()] yield val[0], ", ".join(val[1:]) def items(self): return list(self.iteritems()) @classmethod def from_httplib(cls, message): # Python 2 """Read headers from a Python 2 httplib message object.""" # python2.7 does not expose a proper API for exporting multiheaders # efficiently. This function re-reads raw lines from the message # object and extracts the multiheaders properly. obs_fold_continued_leaders = (" ", "\t") headers = [] for line in message.headers: if line.startswith(obs_fold_continued_leaders): if not headers: # We received a header line that starts with OWS as described # in RFC-7230 S3.2.4. This indicates a multiline header, but # there exists no previous header to which we can attach it. raise InvalidHeader( "Header continuation with no previous header: %s" % line ) else: key, value = headers[-1] headers[-1] = (key, value + " " + line.strip()) continue key, value = line.split(":", 1) headers.append((key, value.strip())) return cls(headers)


'Reindeer Games' (2000)
A movie review by Walter Frith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Member of the 'Online Film Critics Society' http://www.ofcs.org
Cast - Ben Affleck, Gary Sinise, Charlize Theron, Dennis Farina, James Frain, Donal Logue, Danny Trejo, Clarence Williams III, Issac Hayes. Directed by - John Frankenheimer Written by - Ehren Kruger Produced by - Marty Katz, Chris Moore, Bob Weinstein (Rating) > Motion Picture Association of America - R (Restricted), Rated R for strong violence, language and sexuality. Running Length - 105 minutes Distributor - Dimension Films
If this person were alive today, the inventor of the gun might be troubled by the lack of use of them at the proper time in 'Reindeer Games'. While there really are no good guys in this film, how many times have we seen the Hollywood cliche of the villains holding someone at gun point while the audience is frustrated that the silly and simple action of pulling the trigger doesn't come at the right time. Even when we don't want to see someone get shot in the picture because he or she is the hero, it still smacks of a lack of credibility. The only time I found this acceptable was in the old 'Batman' t.v. series, where the villains wouldn't or couldn't shoot straight and the dynamic duo was always put into some kind of campy trap from which they always managed to escaped. To roughly quote 1976's 'Network', "No matter how much trouble the hero is in, just look at your watch and you'll know when all will be resolved". By rights, Ben Affleck should have died about five times throughout the course of 'Reindeer Games' and while I'm not giving away the fact as to whether he lives or dies in the film, the keyword for this film is "duh"!
Affleck plays Rudy, a convict on the verge of release where, when released, he will meet with a young woman who will help him get his life back on track, supposedly. He's never met her and she's never met him. They met through letters written. But wait! This is only a smoke screen. Rudy passes himself off as his cell mate, a man who was killed in a prison riot who was supposed to meet this woman. While finding the company of women irresistible after getting released, Rudy gets more than he bargained for when his new main squeeze Ashley (Charlize Theron), has a supposed brother named Gabriel (Gary Sinise) who wants Rudy to help him knock over a casino. It seems that Rudy's cell mate wrote Ashley that he used to work at this casino, run on a native American reservation in Michigan, near Detroit, and Gabriel, thinking this is him, wants instructions on the casino's construction, pattern of security and other tidbits of information that will make the casino heist successful. Of course, Rudy can only bluff his way through the scam since he isn't the right or real person intended for this crime.
 At one point Rudy tries to explain that he isn't the right man and a hand written letter is produced by Gabriel so to establish if this is really the right guy, why didn't they just take a sample of Rudy's hand writing to see if it's the same guy. Rudy also has several chances to contact the police but we see that admitting to the police that he is being held by criminals would be a violation of his parole, therefore landing him back in the slammer. Even if this is beyond his control? Several confrontations between the characters are also laughable and the film is full of smug humour and novice plot twists that don't seem exciting, plausible or even remotely entertaining and something is also wrong when the leading man can't get any support from the audience.
Director John Frankenheimer ('The Manchurian Candidate', 'Birdman of Alcatraz' 'Grand Prix', 'Black Sunday' and more recently 'Ronin', directs this film with his usual look of perplexity. The trouble is, that while crafting his vision for this film, he overlooked the flaws in the screenplay by Ehren Kruger who wrote 1999's 'Arlington Road', a crackling thriller about terrorism and 'Reindeer Games' doesn't even look like it's written by the same guy. Perhaps the desire to be completely different threw Kruger off course and he faltered badly with this film. Several other mishaps that make the film somewhat aloof involve Rudy trying to make an escape from the casino and getting caught in the wilderness. We see that he has a knack for hot wiring cars. There are plenty around in this scene. Why not just hi-jack one and make a run for it. Oh, the irony of it. Geeeeeesh!
Characters played by Dennis Farina, James Frain, Donal Logue, Danny Trejo, Clarence Williams III, and Issac Hayes are given no real focus and some of them have major time on screen and this is only an added and unwanted annoyance. John Frankenheimer has tried his hand at hack second rate pictures before such as '52 Pick-Up', 'The Holcroft Covenant' and 'Year of the Gun' and had little or no success with them. He is a director capable of so much more but falls into the rut of making movies like 'Reindeer Games' and for a man whose been in the business for 50 years, you'd think he'd know better. It isn't evident here. Perhaps a better name for this film would have been 'Silly Games'.
OUT OF 4 > * 1/2
A film must receive a three star rating or higher to be eligible for a recommendation.
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
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


|
HPE Content Manager SDK 9.1
|
MenuPopup : This class is a derived MenuItem class that represents a popup submenu within in a context menu More...
Classes | |
| class | CustomCommandEnablerWrapper |
Public Member Functions | |
| System.Collections.IEnumerator | GetEnumerator () |
| MenuItem | getItem (int idx) |
| delegate bool | CustomCommandEnabler (CommandIds command) |
| Declaration of a signature of a delegate function that can be called for each command being added to the MenuPopup above. More... | |
| MenuPopup () | |
| Construct a new MenuPopup object More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from HP.HPTRIM.SDK.TrimSDKObject | |
| TrimSDKObject () | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static MenuPopup | GetMenuForTrimObject (Database forDatabase, BaseObjectTypes objectType, CustomCommandEnabler enablerDelegate) |
| static MenuPopup | GetMenuForTrimObject (Database forDatabase, BaseObjectTypes objectType) |
| Gets a MenuPopup for the specified TRIM Object, using the supplied database for captioning/licensing More... | |
| static MenuPopup | GetMenuForTrimObject (Database forDatabase, BaseObjectTypes objectType, MenuPopupCommandEnabler pEnablerDelegate) |
| Gets a MenuPopup for the specified TRIM Object, using the supplied database for captioning/licensing More... | |
Properties | |
| override MenuItem.MenuItemTypes | MenuItemType [get] |
| string | MenuText [get] |
| int | ItemCount [get] |
| Properties inherited from HP.HPTRIM.SDK.MenuItem | |
| virtual MenuItem.MenuItemTypes | MenuItemType [get] |
| virtual Icons | Icon [get] |
| Gets the identifier of the TRIM icon associated with this command. More... | |
| Properties inherited from HP.HPTRIM.SDK.TrimSDKObject | |
| string | ErrorMessage [get] |
| All TRIM SDK objects have an ErrorMessage property which can be used to examine any error that may have occurred in the most recent method call. More... | |
| TrimException | Error [get] |
| All TRIM SDK objects have an Error property which can be used to examine any error that may have occurred in the most recent method call. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from HP.HPTRIM.SDK.MenuItem | |
| enum | MenuItemTypes { MenuItemTypes.MenuItemCommand, MenuItemTypes.MenuItemPopup, MenuItemTypes.MenuItemSeparator } |
MenuPopup : This class is a derived MenuItem class that represents a popup submenu within in a context menu
| HP.HPTRIM.SDK.MenuPopup.MenuPopup | ( | ) |
Construct a new MenuPopup object
| delegate bool HP.HPTRIM.SDK.MenuPopup.CustomCommandEnabler | ( | CommandIds | command | ) |
Declaration of a signature of a delegate function that can be called for each command being added to the MenuPopup above.
| System.Collections.IEnumerator HP.HPTRIM.SDK.MenuPopup.GetEnumerator | ( | ) |
| MenuItem HP.HPTRIM.SDK.MenuPopup.getItem | ( | int | idx | ) |
|
static |
|
static |
Gets a MenuPopup for the specified TRIM Object, using the supplied database for captioning/licensing
|
static |
Gets a MenuPopup for the specified TRIM Object, using the supplied database for captioning/licensing
|
get |
|
get |
|
get |


I am a faculty member in the department of mathematics (Maths) at Indian Institute of Technology, Ropar (IIT-RPR), India.
My research interests are:
Work Experience
Education
Research articles
Research grants
Collaborators
Research visits
Talks and conference presentations
Instructor (at IIT Ropar)
Instructor (at IIT Jammu)
Teaching Assistant (at TIFR-CAM, Bangalore)
PhD students
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manmohan Vashisth
Assistant Professor
Department of Mathematics
Indian Institute of Technology, Ropar
Rupnagar, Punjab, 140001, India
+91-191-274-1154


I'm a Minerva Fast Track Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Physics in Munich. I've been in Munich for a while now, as before this I was a postdoc at the Technische Universität München and ORIGINS Excellence Cluster. I'm originally from the UK and have a degree in Physics from Imperial College London. Before moving to Munich, I completed a Master project in Plasma Physics for Nuclear Fusion at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in Switzerland, worked for a year at the European Space Agency in The Netherlands and completed my PhD in astroparticle physics at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden.
Feel free to get in touch or find out some more about me using the above icons.


benCoding.Android.Tools
A collection of utilities designed to make working with Titanium on Android alittle easier.
The go to the dist folder. This will have a release compiled for anyone download it from github.
If you are building from source you will need to do the following: Modify your build.properties to reflect the path to your android and other directors You might need to update your .classpath depending on your setup.
var tools = require('bencoding.android.tools');
intentAvailable( Ti.Android.Intent ) This method checks if there is an app on your device that can handle a specific intent.
Parameters intent : Ti.Android.Intent Ti.Android.Intent to be used in checking for availability.
Returns Boolean
Example
var platformTools = tools.createPlatform();
var intent = Ti.Android.createIntent({
action: Ti.Android.ACTION_VIEW,
type: "application/pdf",
data: session.tempFile.nativePath
});
if(platformTools.intentAvailable(intent)){
try {
Ti.Android.currentActivity.startActivity(intent);
} catch(e) {
Ti.API.debug(e);
alert('Something went wrong');
}
}else{
alert("Please go to the Google Play Store and download a PDF reader");
}
restartApp This method restarts your Titanium app
Parameters None
Returns None
Example
var platformTools = tools.createPlatform();
//Restarts your Titanium App
platformTools.restartApp();
This project is licensed under the OSI approved Apache Public License (version 2). For details please see the license associated with each project.
Developed by Ben Bahrenburg available on twitter @benCoding
Please check the module's example folder or view the sample on github .
Please consider following the @benCoding Twitter for updates and more about Titanium.
For module updates, Titanium tutorials and more please check out my blog at benCoding.Com.


Metronome is the world’s first autonomous cryptocurrency. In developing an enduring cryptocurrency, three core design principles build Metronome’s foundation:
Serves as a reliable, immutable basis upon which DeFi Projects can build
The ability to convert MET to its underlying chain’s token and vice versa.
The Proceeds and Autonomous Converter contracts, together, represent the DeFi concept of TVL or Total Value Locked
Co-Founder / Chief Designer
Co-Founder
Managing Director
Principal Engineer
Communications & Marketing
Blockchain Engineer
Orchid Labs
Former Ethereum Core Dev
Delta Strategy
Former CFTC Chairman
Blockchain Research Institute
Blockchain Revolution
Civic
Multicoin Capital
DRW
Cumberland
Virtual Capital Ventures
Token Summit
Like with any other asset or technology, it’s important for users to know how Metronome works - the Owner’s Manual is required reading for any Metronome owner.
Owner's Manual »What can Metronome be used for? How can I participate? Why is the token called ‘Metronome’? Get answers to some of the most frequently asked questions.
Frequently Asked Questions »


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The main entry points are
This section contains the adaptor documentation which is generated from the information provided by the adaptors themselves.
The local jobs adaptor implements all functionality by emulating a local queue.
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.local.queue.pollingDelay |
The polling delay for monitoring running jobs (in milliseconds). | LONG | 1000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.local.queue.multi.maxConcurrentJobs |
The maximum number of concurrent jobs in the multiq. | INTEGER | 4 |
The SSH job adaptor implements all functionality to start jobs on ssh servers.
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.strictHostKeyChecking |
Enable strict host key checking. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.loadKnownHosts |
Load the standard known_hosts file. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.loadSshConfig |
Load the OpenSSH config file. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.agent |
Use a (local) ssh-agent. | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.agentForwarding |
Use ssh-agent forwarding | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.timeout |
The timeout for the connection setup and authetication (in milliseconds). | LONG | 10000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.queue.pollingDelay |
The polling delay for monitoring running jobs (in milliseconds). | LONG | 1000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.queue.multi.maxConcurrentJobs |
The maximum number of concurrent jobs in the multiq.. | INTEGER | 4 |
The Slurm Adaptor submits jobs to a Slurm scheduler. This adaptor uses either the local or the ssh scheduler adaptor to run commands on the machine running Slurm, and the file or the stfp filesystem adaptor to gain access to the filesystem of that machine.
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.slurm.disable.accounting.usage |
Do not use accounting info of slurm, even when available. Mostly for testing purposes | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.slurm.poll.delay |
Number of milliseconds between polling the status of a job. | LONG | 1000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.strictHostKeyChecking |
Enable strict host key checking. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.loadKnownHosts |
Load the standard known_hosts file. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.loadSshConfig |
Load the OpenSSH config file. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.agent |
Use a (local) ssh-agent. | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.agentForwarding |
Use ssh-agent forwarding | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.timeout |
The timeout for the connection setup and authetication (in milliseconds). | LONG | 10000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.queue.pollingDelay |
The polling delay for monitoring running jobs (in milliseconds). | LONG | 1000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.queue.multi.maxConcurrentJobs |
The maximum number of concurrent jobs in the multiq.. | INTEGER | 4 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.local.queue.pollingDelay |
The polling delay for monitoring running jobs (in milliseconds). | LONG | 1000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.local.queue.multi.maxConcurrentJobs |
The maximum number of concurrent jobs in the multiq. | INTEGER | 4 |
The SGE Adaptor submits jobs to a (Sun/Oracle/Univa) Grid Engine scheduler. This adaptor uses either the local or the ssh scheduler adaptor to run commands on the machine running Grid Engine, and the file or the stfp filesystem adaptor to gain access to the filesystem of that machine.
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.gridengine.ignore.version |
Skip version check is skipped when connecting to remote machines. WARNING: it is not recommended to use this setting in production environments! | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.gridengine.accounting.grace.time |
Number of milliseconds a job is allowed to take going from the queue to the qacct output. | LONG | 60000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.gridengine.poll.delay |
Number of milliseconds between polling the status of a job. | LONG | 1000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.strictHostKeyChecking |
Enable strict host key checking. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.loadKnownHosts |
Load the standard known_hosts file. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.loadSshConfig |
Load the OpenSSH config file. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.agent |
Use a (local) ssh-agent. | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.agentForwarding |
Use ssh-agent forwarding | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.timeout |
The timeout for the connection setup and authetication (in milliseconds). | LONG | 10000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.queue.pollingDelay |
The polling delay for monitoring running jobs (in milliseconds). | LONG | 1000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.queue.multi.maxConcurrentJobs |
The maximum number of concurrent jobs in the multiq.. | INTEGER | 4 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.local.queue.pollingDelay |
The polling delay for monitoring running jobs (in milliseconds). | LONG | 1000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.local.queue.multi.maxConcurrentJobs |
The maximum number of concurrent jobs in the multiq. | INTEGER | 4 |
The Torque Adaptor submits jobs to a TORQUE batch system. This adaptor uses either the local or the ssh scheduler adaptor to run commands on the machine running TORQUE, and the file or the stfp filesystem adaptor to gain access to the filesystem of that machine.
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.torque.ignore.version |
Skip version check is skipped when connecting to remote machines. WARNING: it is not recommended to use this setting in production environments! | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.torque.accounting.grace.time |
Number of milliseconds a job is allowed to take going from the queue to the accinfo output. | LONG | 60000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.torque.poll.delay |
Number of milliseconds between polling the status of a job. | LONG | 1000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.strictHostKeyChecking |
Enable strict host key checking. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.loadKnownHosts |
Load the standard known_hosts file. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.loadSshConfig |
Load the OpenSSH config file. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.agent |
Use a (local) ssh-agent. | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.agentForwarding |
Use ssh-agent forwarding | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.timeout |
The timeout for the connection setup and authetication (in milliseconds). | LONG | 10000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.queue.pollingDelay |
The polling delay for monitoring running jobs (in milliseconds). | LONG | 1000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.ssh.queue.multi.maxConcurrentJobs |
The maximum number of concurrent jobs in the multiq.. | INTEGER | 4 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.local.queue.pollingDelay |
The polling delay for monitoring running jobs (in milliseconds). | LONG | 1000 |
xenon.adaptors.schedulers.local.queue.multi.maxConcurrentJobs |
The maximum number of concurrent jobs in the multiq. | INTEGER | 4 |
This is the local file adaptor that implements file functionality for local access.
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.file.bufferSize |
The buffer size to use when copying files (in bytes). | SIZE | 64K |
The SFTP adaptor implements all file access functionality to remote SFTP servers
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.sftp.strictHostKeyChecking |
Enable strict host key checking. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.sftp.loadKnownHosts |
Load the standard known_hosts file. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.sftp.loadSshConfig |
Load the OpenSSH config file. | BOOLEAN | true |
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.sftp.agent |
Use a (local) ssh-agent. | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.sftp.agentForwarding |
Use ssh-agent forwarding when setting up a connection. | BOOLEAN | false |
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.sftp.connection.timeout |
The timeout for creating and authenticating connections (in milliseconds). | NATURAL | 10000 |
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.sftp.bufferSize |
The buffer size to use when copying files (in bytes). | SIZE | 64K |
The FTP adaptor implements file access on remote ftp servers.
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.ftp.bufferSize |
The buffer size to use when copying files (in bytes). | SIZE | 64K |
The webdav file adaptor implements file access to remote webdav servers.
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.webdav.bufferSize |
The buffer size to use when copying files (in bytes). | SIZE | 64K |
The JClouds adaptor uses Apache JClouds to talk to s3 and others
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.s3.bufferSize |
The buffer size to use when copying files (in bytes). | SIZE | 64K |
Adaptor for the Apache Hadoop file system
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.hdfs.bufferSize |
The buffer size to use when copying files (in bytes). | SIZE | 64K |
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.hdfs.hadoopSettingsFile |
The path to the file with the hadoop settings, i.e. "/home/xenon/core-site.xml". | STRING |
Adaptor for the GridFTP file system
| Name | Description | Expected type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
xenon.adaptors.filesystems.gridftp.bufferSize |
The buffer size to use when copying files (in bytes). | SIZE | 128K |


I've read a number of reports giving elaborate extraction methods for Syrian rue. After some experimentation, I discovered that simply boiling the whole seeds in plain water for 30 minutes gives a perfectly good yield. I don't think there's any point doing anything fancy to get that last little bit out -- the seeds are legal and cheap. 3 grams extracted this way gives me enough MAOI activity for ayahuasca use. It may even be possible to shorten the boiling.
My exact procedure is:
1. Measure out 3 grams of Syrian rue seeds.
2. Put them in a pot.
3. Put 300-400 mls of water in the pot.
4. Cover the pot, place on stove, and turn stove on.
5. Bring to boil.
6. Simmer 30 minutes.
7. Strain.
8. Drink.
Don't believe it'll work? Try it!
One can easily assess the quality of the extraction by using a UV light. Harmaline glows under UV, a very beautiful colour that seems both bluish and yellow at once. The brightness of this glow indicates the concentration. If you put some seeds in a glass of cold tap water, you will soon see little glowing trails emerging. It doesn't take much to get it out.
Hope this saves someone time and trouble.
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.


For Mac users we have an installer with all necessary dependencies to get the Styleguide working.
The 'Start' app, will install everything you need. Please check the Known Issues section before running this app. When it's finished the Styleguide will open automaticaly in you browser. If you already have all the dependencies installed in your computer, the Styleguide will open.
The 'Compile' app creates a static version of the Styleguide in a 'www' folder.
*Troubleshooting? Click here.


This application was built to help people track their workouts. Users can create an account and input their workout data. Users can also review, update and delete this data. I worked with five other team members and we completed the project in five days. I created the marketing page using HTML, CSS (LESS) and Git/GitHub.
This project demonstrates my knowledge of the DOM, HTTP GET requests and the axios library. The components that make up the home page are dynamic and obtained from a server.
This is a React App that fetches an image, a date and a description from the NASA Photo of the Day API. The image is updated daily. The app is styled using Semantic UI.
This is a Single Page Application created using React. It uses Client-Side Routing, consumes from the Rick and Morty API and is styled using Semantic UI.


Zola Recommended Reading Orders
Last month, I posted my ranking of Emile Zola’s Rougon-Maquart novels. Since then I’ve been asked about reading order, a frequent Zola question. Though they all deal with individuals from the same extended family, the novels are self-contained and can be read (or not read) in any order. Yet some order can enhance the experience of reading Les Rougon-Macquart, whether one novel or twenty.
There is of course the original publication order, which offers historical interest but is otherwise somewhat arbitrary. The real downside is that a lot of the first novels may feel like warm-up.
Publication Order
- The Fortune of the Rougons (1871)
- The Kill (1872)
- The Belly of Paris (1873)
- The Conquest of Plassans (1874)
- The Sin of Abbé Mouret (1875)
- His Excellency Eugene Rougon (1876)
- L’Assomoir (1877)
- A Love Story (1878)
- Nana (1880)
- Pot Luck (1882)
- The Ladies Paradise (1883)
- The Bright Side of Life (1884)
- Germinal (1885)
- The Masterpiece (1886)
- The Earth (1887)
- The Dream (1888)
- The Beast Within (1890)
- Money (1891)
- Le Débâcle (1892)
- Doctor Pascal (1893)
Zola himself suggested a reading order that generally moves from novels depicting the social heights of the Second Empire to novels depicting the people most tread underfoot. This has some clear strengths: you’d see the defining political and financial powers first as a backdrop. A Marxist may propose the exact inverse with equally good justification: begin with the working proletariat that suffers to create the Second Empire’s wealth and then move up the class ladder to the exploiters. Both approaches to reading order, however, would leave you waiting to read several of the very best novels until near the end, with a lull in the middle.
Zola’s Recommended Order
- The Fortune of the Rougons
- His Excellency Eugene Rougon
- The Kill
- Money
- The Dream
- The Conquest of Plassans
- Pot Luck
- The Ladies Paradise
- The Sin of Abbé Mouret
- A Love Story
- The Belly of Paris
- The Bright Side of Life
- L’Assomoir
- The Masterpiece
- The Beast Within
- Nana
- Germinal
- The Earth
- Le Débâcle
- Doctor Pascal
I made three lists because I suspect some people will want to read multiple novels but not all twenty. So I made a five-novel list, a ten-novel list, and a twenty-novel list to accommodate varying levels of commitment. They all start with the same two novels, so if you change your mind at that point you can still pivot to another list. The first is simply what I consider to be the greats. If you’re only ever going to read five, these are the ones.
Five-Novel Order (The Greats)
- L’Assomoir
- Nana
- Money
- Germinal
- Doctor Pascal or Le Débâcle
With perhaps one exception. Le Débâcle and Doctor Pascal come last in publication order and Zola’s order in addition to being set last. Le Débâcle brings the Second Empire to its knees, and Doctor Pascal is fitting as a conclusion. My lists end with at least one of them (though I’d probably put a different novel in a true top five).
My second, ten-novel list is still all strong novels, and it showcases more of the sequence’s breadth.
The Fortune of the Rougons comes first in publication order and Zola’s order because it is set the earliest and provides background on the Rougon-Macquart family as well as the rise of the Second Empire. I don’t recommend reading it first, however. Nearly every Rougon-Macquart novel will be enjoyable for someone who comes to love Zola, but some are true masterpieces of the kind that make people love him. So my longer lists still lead with at least a couple of those novels; they include The Fortune of the Rougons early but recommend reading a few others first.
Ten-Novel Order (Highlights Spanning the Whole)
- L’Assomoir
- Nana
- The Fortune of the Rougons
- The Kill
- Germinal
- The Ladies Paradise
- The Earth
- His Excellency Eugene Rougon
- Le Débâcle
- Doctor Pascal
Some novels do benefit more from following another. The Conquest of Plassans is set in the same town with many of the same characters and factions as The Fortune of the Rougons, so it will be more familiar and interesting if read shortly thereafter. Octave is a central figure in Pot Luck and The Ladies Paradise; knowing his earlier history in the former makes the later novel more compelling. Some novels' thematic ties stand out more in proximity.
Twenty-Novel Order (Everything)
- L’Assomoir
- Nana
- The Fortune of the Rougons
- The Kill
- The Conquest of Plassans
- The Earth
- The Belly of Paris
- Pot Luck
- The Ladies Paradise
- A Love Story
- Germinal
- The Bright Side of Life
- The Dream
- Money
- The Beast Within
- The Sin of Abbé Mouret
- The Masterpiece
- His Excellency Eugene Rougon
- Le Débâcle
- Doctor Pascal
Otherwise, my longer lists try to bounce between three loose “types” of novel in the sequence purely for the sake of variety: lower class, upper class, and country novels. This helps keep your interest fresh. In the case of the full list, I mix in the less strong novels so that none are back to back. This helps you appreciate their relation to the whole.
Enjoy!


Device Connect
Demo
Launch UI-App (HTML5)
Device Connect
Close
Setting
-
Battery
Canvas
Connect
DeviceOrientation
File
File Descriptor
Media Player
MediaStream Recording
Notification
Phone
Proximity
Settings
Vibration
Health
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UIApp HTML5
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Setting
Device Connect UIApp
Dialog
Dialog
OK
Cancel


If you might be interested in joining the team…
Immediately below are some of the researchers currently in the team, their research interests, and how they may be able to help you. Then come sections on general masters, PhD, and postdoctoral opportunities.
Frank Pennekamp (Note that Frank leads his own research group.) I am interested in biotic responses to environmental change from the individual to the ecosystem level. I primarily address my questions with experiments, field studies and statistical/mathematical modeling. While most of my work uses microbial model systems (protists), I am really fond of insects and my goal is to make them the focus of a new line of field-based research. I really enjoy to work at the interface of data and theory and would be happy to hear from people interested in internships, masters studies, phd studies, and postdoctoral research. Email Frank
Romana Limberger – In my research I am investigating ecological and evolutionary responses of communities to environmental change, using experiments with aquatic protists as model systems. I would be happy to hear from people interested in internships, masters studies, phd studies, and postdoctoral research. Email Romana
Rainer Krug – I work in the field of scientific programming using R, data and metadata management and workflows, and developing pipelines to automate the pre-processing and analysis of different types of measured data. If you are interested in these topics and would like to do some work with me, as an internship, or part of master, phd, postdoctoral or any other studies, please contact me and we can see if it is feasible. Email Rainer
Francesco Polazzo – I am interested in how species, communities, and ecosystems respond to environmental change. Particularly, I am studying how species diversity and response diversity (the variety of responses shown by species to environmental conditions) determine ecological stability. I am also very much interested in the role of food web structure in determining community stability in face of environmental change. To investigate these processes, I use experimental approaches grounded in ecological theory. I would be happy to hear from people interested in internships, masters studies, phd studies. Email Francesco Francesco on Twitter
Shyamolina Ghosh – My research attempts to apply quantitative tools, and sometimes to introduce new quantitative approaches for ecologists - to develop and test theories in population, community, and macroecology. My goal of the research is to understand the ongoing global changes and how they could affect responses or interactions from the individual, population, a community levels across space and time. I combine data-driven quantitative, theoretical, and empirical approaches to understand the fundamental processes, mechanisms, and consequences of changes in various ecological levels across terrestrial and aquatic realms. I strongly support open data, code, and a reproducible approach in science. I would be happy to collaborate with enthusiastic people from quantitative or experimental backgrounds. Email Shyamolina
Martina Jelic – In my PhD research, I use response surfaces to investigate the effects of multiple stressors (such as warming or ocean acidification) on consumer-resource systems and their predictability. I’m interested in understanding when and why multiple stressors have non-additive effects across levels of ecological organization using protist microcosm experiments. I would be happy to hear from people interested in research internships or master studies. Email Martina
Uriah Daugaard – In the context of my PhD studies, the focus of my research currently lies on ecological forecasting and associated questions such as: (1) What makes certain ecological systems and measures more predictable than others? (2) Are there general relations between species or ecosystem characteristics and how well these can be predicted? (3) How do such relations scale with environmental change, for instance with warming? To tackle these questions I mainly work with laboratory based microbial aquatic ecosystems (natural communities consisting in ciliates, bacteria, algae, flagellates and rotifer species) but I plan to also use real-world data from Swiss lakes. I’m also interested in doing side-projects, such as functional response experiments. Get in touch if you’re interested in talking about this research or in doing an internship or M.Sc. Email Uriah / Uriah on Twitter
Masters
The group participates in the following graduate programmes:
- Masters in Biology, Ecology
- Masters in Biology, Systematics and Evolution
- Masters in Biology, Animal Behaviour
- Masters in Environmental Sciences
PhDs
Please contact a team member listed above if you have an idea for a Ph.D. that you think fits with the research aims of the team (and please consider this advice about making an effective enquiry). If you’re interested in studying for a PhD in Ecology (or related subjects) we have a very strong ecology program, joint with ETH. You can apply to this program, and may then be invited to visit Zurich to meet Professors and groups, and for a short interview. You can also apply directly to Professors. For more information about the ecology program, take a look at the web page of the ecology phd program. For more information about PhDs in other areas of biology, please take a look at the web pages of the Life Sciences Zurich Graduate School.
Postdocs
We are always very happy to consider motivated and enthusiastic postdoctoral researchers whose research interests are a good fit with the group’s. Please contact a team member listed above (and please consider this advice about making an effective enquiry)


PICS | 'Spider-Man' does incredible handstand on Table Mountain cable car
by Riaan GroblerDressed in a Spider-Man T-shirt, Cape Town media executive Jeff Ayliffe realised a lifelong dream when he did a handstand on top of one of the Table Mountain Aerial Cableway cars on Thursday morning.
"Right at this moment, I'm still trying to absorb this experience. Undoubtedly my most difficult handstand to date, despite a tether, a fall forward was not an option," says Ayliffe on his Facebook page.

This was handstand number 332 for Ayliffe, who has started a diary called #handstand365, where he does a handstand every day of the year in various locations.
'Super stoked'
"I looked the number up.
Ayliffe has done handstands on the walls of the Castle of Good Hope, on top of Moses Mabhida Stadium, as well as on water features, a cannon, a food truck, a tractor - pretty much wherever he happens to find himself at any given time.
The handstand was performed around 06:30, on a narrow beam of the cable car, halfway between the ground station and the mountaintop.
According to Ayliffe, weather conditions were perfect for the handstand.
"I'm super stoked that I finally bagged the cable car. It's something I've wanted to do for a long time."
Ayliffe was accompanied by Ruan du Preez, who works on the cable car's mechanical components, and photographer Jacques Marais.
Table Mountain Aerial Cableway congratulated Aycliffe on his feat. "An extraordinary handstand on the top of the cable car by Jeff Ayliffe during the #365handstandproject - we reckon this must of been the hardest of them all! Incredible and well done!"


Before Change
:API: public
return {}
def injectables_specs_for_key(self, key):
Given a key, yield all relevant injectable spec addresses.
After Change
:API: public
warn_or_error(
removal_version="1.27.0.dev0",
deprecated_entity_description="injectables_spec_mapping()",
hint="Use `injectables_address_spec_mapping()` instead. The API is the same as "
"before. This change is to prepare for Pants eventually supporting file system specs, "
"e.g. `./pants cloc foo.py`. In preparation, we renamed `Spec` to `AddressSpec`."
)
return self.injectables_address_spec_mapping
def injectables_specs_for_key(self, key):
Given a key, yield all relevant injectable spec addresses.


Log into the hub.docker.com/ and create the repository. After creating repository with description click create.
Log into the Docker Hub from the command line and just with your own username and email that you used for the account. Enter your password if everything worked you will get a message. “login Succeeded”
Check the image ID using docker images
You will see repository, tag, Image Id, created and size.
Type up docker tag bb38976d03cf yourhubusername/reponame:firsttry
We will push your image to the repository that you have created by docker push yourhubusername/reponame
Then your image is now available for everyone to use. To save a Docker image after you have pulled, committed, or built it you use the docker save command. For example, lets save a local copy of the reponame docker image we made
docker save reponame > reponame.tar
After you want to load that docker container from the archived tar file in the future, we can use the docker load command:docker load --input reponame.tar


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public interface ContextTemplateSchema extends java.io.Serializable, Transfer
ContextTemplateSchema
class represents a scheme of context templates.
By default, it includes a set of root templates; each root template is a tree or a set, which in turn, have many templates
Note, ContextTemplate
is template for a context represented by the class Context
.
Context
includes time, location, companion, etc. associated with a user when she/he is buying, studying, etc.
For example, Time is the template for time context 31/10/2015 6:45.
In other words, context is an instance of context template with specific value.
A set of context templates is structured as the model which is called context template schema represented by this interface.
Please see Context
and ContextTemplate
for more details of context and context template.
Context template schema is managed by context template schema manager, called shortly CTS manager
.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
addRoot(ContextTemplate root)
Every schema has a list of root context templates.
|
void |
clear()
Clearing this schema, which means that removing all root templates from this schema.
|
void |
defaultCTSchema()
After constructing, schema is empty, which have no templates.
|
ContextTemplate |
defaultTemplate()
Creating the default template.
|
ContextTemplate[] |
getAllTemplates()
Retrieving all templates in schema.
|
ContextTemplate |
getRoot(int index)
Every schema has a list of root context templates.
|
ContextTemplate |
getRootById(int rootId)
Retrieving a root template via its identification (ID).
|
ContextTemplate |
getTemplateById(int templateId)
Getting context template via specified template ID.
|
int |
indexOfRoot(int rootId)
Every schema has a list of root context templates.
|
ContextTemplate |
removeRootById(int rootId)
Every schema has a list of root context templates.
|
int |
rootSize()
Every schema has a list of root context templates.
|
ContextTemplate getTemplateById(int templateId)
templateId
- specified context template identification (ID)ContextTemplate getRoot(int index)
index
- specified index.ContextTemplate getRootById(int rootId)
rootId
- specified root template ID.int indexOfRoot(int rootId)
rootId
- specified root template ID.boolean addRoot(ContextTemplate root)
root
- specified new root template.ContextTemplate removeRootById(int rootId)
rootId
- specified root template identification (ID).int rootSize()
ContextTemplate defaultTemplate()
ContextTemplateSchema
, this method is defined differently.
For example, in hierarchical schema, the default template also has hierarchical structure.ContextTemplate
void defaultCTSchema()
ContextTemplate[] getAllTemplates()
void clear()


Disney World tourists' get heartbreaking souvenir from grieving couple
Kara and Kyle are trying to trace a kind couple they met at Disney World, Florida, to thank them for gifting their daughter a gold ring
by Lila RandallA family are searching for a couple they met at Disney World who gave their daughter a ‘moving’ present that changed their trip.
Kara and Kyle Geiselman visited the park with their twin daughters to commemorate that little Belle had started eating without a tube and travelling without a breathing mask at 18 months old while visiting the theme park.
During the trip, the family were having a picnic when Belle, now three, shadowed her dad to put something in the bin and ran directly into a couple.
The couple stopped in their tracks and asked Kyle whether his daughter liked gold.

The grieving couple were visiting Orlando, Florida, to mark the one-year anniversary of their daughter’s Make-a-Wish trip.
On their initial family holiday, they had bought two gold rings, one for their daughter and one with the hope of gifting another child.
Little did they know, Belle had struggled with her own health, having been born prematurely at 30 weeks, her dad told Today , last week.
Belle - who is an identical twin - had to live with a feeding tube until she was 18 months old.
Kyle said: “When Belle was 5 days old, her doctors were like, ‘We don’t know if she is going to live.’ She actually almost died.”
Now Kara and Kyle are trying to trace down the generous couple to thank them ‘properly’ and to offer their own condolences for their loss, as the act of kindness left them speechless at the time.
Writing on Facebook, Kara, said: “Moved beyond belief that they chose our daughter to memorialize their daughter with, Kyle was at a loss for words. He wanted to tell them so much, that he was sorry for their insurmountable loss and about our own little warrior but in the moment only thank you came out.
“The fact that they choose Belle without knowing her struggles in life brings tears to my eyes.”
The couple say they will cherish the ring as a ‘priceless gift’.
Social media users have been quick to share their own stories of losing a child with Kara’s Facebook post wracking up 6,000 views and shared 2,000 times.


Education:
Masters
University of Massachusetts, Lowell, MA USA
Masters in Computer Engineering
Bachelors
Pune University, India
Bachelor in Electronics and Computer Engineering
Work Experience
InsightFormation Inc
- Responsible for development and maintenance of one of the company websites
- Handling the databases(MS SQL) and writing stored procedures.
- Generated customized reports using Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services.
- Used Test-Driven Development with SCRUM Agile methodology.
- Working on development and maintenance of one of the company websites.
- Built Balanced Scorecards for clients in the software application.
- Idea on technologies like Java, JSP, Servlets, and MVC Struts.
Fizzible Tech Pvt Ltd
- Participate in requirement gathering, system business analysis for proposed software.
- Collaborate with other departments to better define requirements and implementation of software features.
- Develop new software features and functionality in cooperation with a team.
- Development and maintenance of the E-commerce website, website traffic growth, website UI
- Managed the database by creating,deleting and updating records.Setup clusters and database mirroring configuration.Monitored, managed and tuned the cluster for optimal performance. Used SQL to write queries.
- Experience in testing Client/Server and Web based applications.
- Worked with JSON for data exchange between client and server.
- Defined and developed the application’s presentation layer using HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript and jQuery Scripting.
- Assist with all aspects of a project lifecycle.
- Code and develop features for Network and Hardware Utilization on Client-side.
- Reported bugs and tracked defects using JIRA.
University of Massachussetts
- Worked with JSON for data exchange between client and server.
- Contributed to the research project for On-demand Secure circuits and Advanced Reservation Systems (OSCARS) at the Advanced Communication Lab (ACNL) located at Umass Lowell. Currently working on developing front-end using React JS, JQuery, AJAX, HTML, CSS and Spring (JAVA) based on MVC architecture. Designed a RESTful Web Application for querying the bandwidth to OSCARS for advance reservation of the network Built the front end and make it more more interactive and make a network map for all network nodes. Built a visualized graph based on the API response for bandwidth availability. Libraries used were Charts.js, C3.js, D3.js, jqueryUI
- Web Master for the Indian Students association at College
- Manage and upload all lecture Videos to website for student access.
- Assist with all aspects of a project lifecycle.
- Handled automated testing with Jasmine


|
templatematrix_mthread
|
Class to form ConcreteSquareMatrix from with formulas. More...
#include <compositesquarematrix.hpp>
Inherits SquareMatrix.
Public Member Functions | |
| CompositeSquareMatrix () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| CompositeSquareMatrix (const SquareMatrix &op1, const SquareMatrix &op2, const std::function< ConcreteSquareMatrix(const ConcreteSquareMatrix &, const ConcreteSquareMatrix &)> &opr, char opc) | |
| Parametrized constructor. More... | |
| CompositeSquareMatrix (const CompositeSquareMatrix &m) | |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| CompositeSquareMatrix (CompositeSquareMatrix &&m) | |
| Move constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~CompositeSquareMatrix ()=default |
| Default destructor. | |
| unsigned int | getRowSize () const override |
| Get row size of the matrix. More... | |
| CompositeSquareMatrix & | operator= (const CompositeSquareMatrix &m) |
| Copy assignment operator overload. More... | |
| CompositeSquareMatrix & | operator= (CompositeSquareMatrix &&m) |
| Move assignment operator overload. More... | |
| SquareMatrix * | clone () const override |
| Returns pointer to a clone of this. More... | |
| void | print (std::ostream &os) const override |
| Prints string representation to output stream. More... | |
| std::string | toString () const override |
| Returns string representation of the matrix. More... | |
| ConcreteSquareMatrix | evaluate (const Valuation &val) const override |
| Evaluates SquareMatrix to a ConcreteSquareMatrix. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SquareMatrix | |
| virtual | ~SquareMatrix ()=default |
| Default destructor. | |
Class to form ConcreteSquareMatrix from with formulas.
| CompositeSquareMatrix::CompositeSquareMatrix | ( | const SquareMatrix & | op1, |
| const SquareMatrix & | op2, | ||
| const std::function< ConcreteSquareMatrix(const ConcreteSquareMatrix &, const ConcreteSquareMatrix &)> & | opr, | ||
| char | opc | ||
| ) |
Parametrized constructor.
| op1 | New value for oprnd1. |
| op2 | New value for oprnd1. |
| opr | New value for oprtor. |
| opc | New value for op_char. |
| CompositeSquareMatrix::CompositeSquareMatrix | ( | const CompositeSquareMatrix & | m | ) |
Copy constructor.
| m | Reference to CompositeSquareMatrix. |
| CompositeSquareMatrix::CompositeSquareMatrix | ( | CompositeSquareMatrix && | m | ) |
Move constructor.
| m | Rvalue reference to CompositeSquareMatrix. |
|
overridevirtual |
|
overridevirtual |
Evaluates SquareMatrix to a ConcreteSquareMatrix.
| val | Valuation map. |
Implements SquareMatrix.
|
overridevirtual |
| CompositeSquareMatrix & CompositeSquareMatrix::operator= | ( | const CompositeSquareMatrix & | m | ) |
Copy assignment operator overload.
| m | Reference to CompositeSquareMatrix. |
| CompositeSquareMatrix & CompositeSquareMatrix::operator= | ( | CompositeSquareMatrix && | m | ) |
Move assignment operator overload.
| m | Rvalue reference to CompositeSquareMatrix. |
|
overridevirtual |
Prints string representation to output stream.
| os | std::ostream reference. |
Implements SquareMatrix.
|
overridevirtual |


Hi, I'm Tormod G. Hellen, and this is my website.
You're probably looking for fumurt
I'm also working on a dumb European mutt language
This is my totally uncontroversial and objective ranking of the best countries
Here's my GitHub


The same as for the Message renderer, but output all the messages. If the value of the "layout" attribute is "table", render nested "table", "tr", and "td" elements, in that order, otherwise, don't render the table. The component is a UIMessages
, and there is no "for" attribute. Therefore, use either null
to obtain the messages from the FacesContext
or the empty string if the components "globalOnly" property is true
. If the layout was "table" close out the table elements.
| Attributes |
| Name | Required | Request-time | Type | Description |
| binding | false | false | java.lang.String | The value binding expression linking this component to a property in a backing bean |
| dir | false | false | java.lang.String | Direction indication for text that does not inherit directionality. Valid values are "LTR" (left-to-right) and "RTL" (right-to-left). |
| effect | false | false | java.lang.String | The Javascript Effect |
| errorClass | false | false | java.lang.String | CSS style class to apply to any message with a severity class of "ERROR". The default class rendered as iceMsgsError. |
| errorStyle | false | false | java.lang.String | CSS style(s) to apply to any message with a severity class of "ERROR". |
| escape | false | false | java.lang.String | Flag indicating whether the message text should be escaped or not (e.g. for including HTML tags in the message). |
| fatalClass | false | false | java.lang.String | CSS style class to apply to any message with a severity class of "FATAL". The default class rendered as iceMsgsFatal. |
| fatalStyle | false | false | java.lang.String | CSS style(s) to apply to any message with a severity class of "FATAL". |
| for | false | false | java.lang.String | Client identifier of the component for which to display messages. This attribute is mutually exclusive with globalOnly and take precedence if used. |
| globalOnly | false | false | java.lang.String | Flag indicating that only global messages (that is, messages not associated with any client identifier) are to be displayed. Default value is "false". |
| id | false | false | java.lang.String | The component identifier for this component. This value must be unique within the closest parent component that is a naming container. |
| infoClass | false | false | java.lang.String | CSS style class to apply to any message with a severity class of "INFO". The default class rendered as iceMsgsInfo. |
| infoStyle | false | false | java.lang.String | CSS style(s) to apply to any message with a severity class of "INFO". |
| lang | false | false | java.lang.String | Code describing the language used in the generated markup for this component. |
| layout | false | false | java.lang.String | The type of layout markup to use when rendering error messages. Valid values are "table" (an HTML table) and "list" (an HTML list). If not specified, the default value is "list". |
| rendered | false | false | java.lang.String | Flag indicating whether or not this component should be rendered (during Render Response Phase), or processed on any subsequent form submit. |
| renderedOnUserRole | false | false | java.lang.String | If user is in given role, this component will be rendered normally. If not, nothing is rendered and the body of this tag will be skipped. |
| showDetail | false | false | java.lang.String | Flag indicating whether the detail portion of displayed messages should be included. Default value is "false". |
| showSummary | false | false | java.lang.String | Flag indicating whether the summary portion of displayed messages should be included. Default value is "true". |
| style | false | false | java.lang.String | CSS style(s) to be applied when this component is rendered. |
| styleClass | false | false | java.lang.String | Space-separated list of CSS style class(es) to be applied when this element is rendered. This value must be passed through as the "class" attribute on generated markup. The default class rendered as iceMsgs. - iceMsgs
- iceMsgsError
- iceMsgsFatal
- iceMsgsInfo
- iceMsgsWarn
|
| title | false | false | java.lang.String | Advisory title information about markup elements generated for this component. |
| tooltip | false | false | java.lang.String | Flag indicating whether the detail portion of the message should be displayed as a tooltip. |
| visible | false | false | java.lang.String | Set the visibility of this component. When false CSS style is set to display:none |
| warnClass | false | false | java.lang.String | CSS style class to apply to any message with a severity class of "WARN". The default class rendered as iceMsgsWarn. |
| warnStyle | false | false | java.lang.String | CSS style(s) to apply to any message with a severity class of "WARN". |


Back from the most relaxing weekend in memory. Reading, sushi, watched Up, video games... but mostly spending time with my favorite person.
9/8/2009, 9:13:48 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Back from the most relaxing weekend in memory. Reading, sushi, watched Up, video games... but mostly spending time with my favorite person.
9/8/2009, 9:13:48 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


|
Dynatrace OneAgent SDK for C/C++
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
Typedefs | |
| typedef void | onesdk_stub_logging_callback_t(onesdk_logging_level_t level, onesdk_xchar_t const *message) |
| SDK stub logging function prototype. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | onesdk_stub_get_version (onesdk_stub_version_t *out_stub_version) |
| Retrieves the stub version number. More... | |
| onesdk_xchar_t const * | onesdk_stub_xstrerror (onesdk_result_t error_code, onesdk_xchar_t *buffer, onesdk_size_t buffer_length) |
| Retrieves a human readable error message corresponding to an error code that was returned by the SDK stub. More... | |
| onesdk_bool_t | onesdk_stub_is_sdk_cmdline_arg (onesdk_xchar_t const *arg) |
| Determines whether a command line argument is an SDK argument. More... | |
| onesdk_result_t | onesdk_stub_process_cmdline_arg (onesdk_xchar_t const *arg, onesdk_bool_t replace_existing) |
| Processes one command line argument. More... | |
| onesdk_result_t | onesdk_stub_process_cmdline_args (int argc, onesdk_xchar_t const *const *argv, onesdk_bool_t replace_existing) |
| Processes multiple command line arguments. More... | |
| onesdk_result_t | onesdk_stub_strip_sdk_cmdline_args (int *argc, onesdk_xchar_t **argv) |
Removes SDK command line arguments from an argv array. More... | |
| onesdk_result_t | onesdk_stub_set_variable (onesdk_xchar_t const *var, onesdk_bool_t replace_existing) |
| Sets an SDK initialization variable. More... | |
| void | onesdk_stub_free_variables (void) |
| Clears all SDK initialization variables. More... | |
| void | onesdk_stub_default_logging_function (onesdk_logging_level_t level, onesdk_xchar_t const *message) |
The default SDK stub logging function - writes to stderr . More... | |
| void | onesdk_stub_set_logging_level (onesdk_logging_level_t level) |
| Sets the SDK stub logging level. More... | |
| void | onesdk_stub_set_logging_callback (onesdk_stub_logging_callback_t *stub_logging_callback) |
| Sets the SDK stub logging callback function. More... | |
| onesdk_result_t | onesdk_initialize (void) |
| Load and initialize the SDK agent. More... | |
| onesdk_result_t | onesdk_initialize_2 (onesdk_uint32_t init_flags) |
| Load and initialize the SDK agent, with additional flags.  More... | |
| void | onesdk_stub_get_agent_load_info (onesdk_bool_t *agent_found, onesdk_bool_t *agent_compatible) |
| Retrieves debug information about the currently used agent. More... | |
Initialization flag constants | |
Flags to use with onesdk_initialize_2.
| |
| #define | ONESDK_INIT_FLAG_FORKABLE |
| Do not fully initialize the SDK now but instead allow it to be used in forked child processes. More... | |
| #define ONESDK_INIT_FLAG_FORKABLE |
Do not fully initialize the SDK now but instead allow it to be used in forked child processes.
When setting this flag, onesdk_initialize_2 will only partially initialize the SDK agent. In this special parent-initialized initialization state, only the following functions can be called:
After you fork, the child becomes pre-initialized: the first call to an SDK function that needs a fully initialized agent will automatically complete the initialization.
You can still fork another child (e.g. in a double-fork scenario) in the pre-initialized state. However if you fork another child in the fully initialized state, it will not be able to use the SDK - not even if it tries to shut down the SDK and initialize it again.
All children forked from a parent-initialized process will use the same agent. That agent will shut down when all child processes and the original parent-initialized process have terminated or called shutdown. Calling onesdk_shutdown in a pre-initialized process is not required otherwise.
wait
or similar functions, you might observe an additional child process in the original parent-initialized process.| typedef void onesdk_stub_logging_callback_t(onesdk_logging_level_t level, onesdk_xchar_t const *message) |
SDK stub logging function prototype.
| level | The logging level of the message. See logging_level_constants. |
| message | The undecorated log message. |
| onesdk_result_t onesdk_initialize | ( | void | ) |
Load and initialize the SDK agent.
This function tries to locate, load and initialize the SDK agent. See onesdk_shutdown for shutting down and unloading the agent. If this function is called after the agent has already been initialized, an internal reference count will be incremented. In that case the application must call onesdk_shutdown once for each successful call to onesdk_initialize.
This function behaves just as onesdk_initialize_2(0)
.
exec
first. Doing so may result in a deadlock.| onesdk_result_t onesdk_initialize_2 | ( | onesdk_uint32_t | init_flags | ) |
Load and initialize the SDK agent, with additional flags.
| init_flags | A bitwise combination of flags from init_flags or zero. |
This function tries to locate, load and initialize the SDK agent. See onesdk_shutdown for shutting down and unloading the agent. If this function is called after the agent has already been initialized, an internal reference count will be incremented. In that case the application must call onesdk_shutdown once for each successful call to onesdk_initialize.
exec
first. Doing so may result in a deadlock. (This restriction also applies when using ONESDK_INIT_FLAG_FORKABLE.)| onesdk_result_t onesdk_shutdown | ( | void | ) |
Shut down and unload the SDK agent.
This function will shut down and unload the SDK agent.
exec
first. Doing so may result in a deadlock. | void onesdk_stub_default_logging_function | ( | onesdk_logging_level_t | level, |
| onesdk_xchar_t const * | message | ||
| ) |
The default SDK stub logging function - writes to stderr
.
| level | See onesdk_stub_logging_callback_t. |
| message | See onesdk_stub_logging_callback_t. |
This function will decorate the log message with the following items:
The resulting string will the be written to stderr
.
An application can
stderr
).| void onesdk_stub_free_variables | ( | void | ) |
Clears all SDK initialization variables.
This function clears all SDK initialization variables and releases the memory used to store them.
| void onesdk_stub_get_agent_load_info | ( | onesdk_bool_t * | agent_found, |
| onesdk_bool_t * | agent_compatible | ||
| ) |
Retrieves debug information about the currently used agent.
| [out] | agent_found | [optional] Pointer to a bool indicating whether the agent was found or not. |
| [out] | agent_compatible | [optional] Pointer to a bool indicating whether the agent was both found and compatible or not. |
This function only yields meaningful results between calling onesdk_initialize (or onesdk_initialize_2) and onesdk_shutdown. It is useful to get more information about why initialization failed. Sucessful initialization always implies that both *agent_found
and *agent_compatible
are true.
Note that *agent_found
is also false if initialization failed before even trying to find the agent and *agent_compatible
is also false if the agent was found but its compatibility could not be checked.
*agent_found
is true but *agent_compatible
is not.| void onesdk_stub_get_version | ( | onesdk_stub_version_t * | out_stub_version | ) |
Retrieves the stub version number.
| [out] | out_stub_version | Pointer to a onesdk_stub_version_t struct that will be filled with the stub version number. |
An application can use this function to make sure the stub binary matches the header files that were used to compile the application. Especially useful when using the shared stub version (DLL/SO).
| onesdk_bool_t onesdk_stub_is_sdk_cmdline_arg | ( | onesdk_xchar_t const * | arg | ) |
Determines whether a command line argument is an SDK argument.
| arg | A command line argument. |
arg
starts with --dt_
, zero otherwise. | onesdk_result_t onesdk_stub_process_cmdline_arg | ( | onesdk_xchar_t const * | arg, |
| onesdk_bool_t | replace_existing | ||
| ) |
Processes one command line argument.
| arg | A command line argument. |
| replace_existing | Tells the function whether it should overwrite an existing value (non-zero) or not (zero). |
arg
is an SDK command line argument with invalid format (e.g. not in the form key=value
) this function will return ONESDK_ERROR_INVALID_ARGUMENT.arg
is an SDK command line argument with a key for which a value has already been set and replace_existing
is zero this function will return ONESDK_ERROR_ENTRY_ALREADY_EXISTS.If arg
is an SDK command line argument, this function will store the key=value
pair defined by that argument. If called with arg
set to NULL
or a string that isn't an SDK command line arguments this function will do nothing and return ONESDK_SUCCESS.
| onesdk_result_t onesdk_stub_process_cmdline_args | ( | int | argc, |
| onesdk_xchar_t const *const * | argv, | ||
| onesdk_bool_t | replace_existing | ||
| ) |
Processes multiple command line arguments.
| argc | The number of entries in argv . |
| argv | Points to an array of pointers to command line argument strings. |
| replace_existing | Tells the function whether it should overwrite existing values (non-zero) or not (zero). |
replace_existing
is zero and no other error occurred, this function will return ONESDK_ERROR_ENTRY_ALREADY_EXISTS.This function will process the arguments argv[1]
... argv[argc - 1]
as if by calling onesdk_stub_process_cmdline_arg(argv[i])
. argv[0]
is ignored. That means it's possible to call it with the argc
and argv
arguments of a typical C main
function. Neither argc
or argv
will be modified.
| void onesdk_stub_set_logging_callback | ( | onesdk_stub_logging_callback_t * | stub_logging_callback | ) |
Sets the SDK stub logging callback function.
| stub_logging_callback | The new SDK stub logging callback function. |
The stub logging callback function is used to log messages while initializing (locating and loading the agent) and shutting down the SDK (unloading the agent).
The default logging function is onesdk_stub_default_logging_function.
An application can use this function to change how SDK stub log messages are formatted and where they're written to.
If stub_logging_callback
is set to NULL
, all log messages will be discarded.
| void onesdk_stub_set_logging_level | ( | onesdk_logging_level_t | level | ) |
Sets the SDK stub logging level.
| level | The new SDK stub logging level. |
The default SDK stub logging level is ONESDK_LOGGING_LEVEL_NONE which means no messages will be logged. Messages with a level < the current SDK stub logging level will be suppressed (=not sent to the logging function).
| onesdk_result_t onesdk_stub_set_variable | ( | onesdk_xchar_t const * | var, |
| onesdk_bool_t | replace_existing | ||
| ) |
Sets an SDK initialization variable.
| var | A string with an SDK initialization variable definition in the form key=value . |
| replace_existing | Tells the function whether it should overwrite an existing value (non-zero) or not (zero). |
var
is NULL
or points to an empty string this function will do nothing and return ONESDK_SUCCESS.var
has an invalid format this function will return ONESDK_ERROR_INVALID_ARGUMENT.var
defines a variable with a key for which a value has already been set and replace_existing
is zero this function will return ONESDK_ERROR_ENTRY_ALREADY_EXISTS. | onesdk_result_t onesdk_stub_strip_sdk_cmdline_args | ( | int * | argc, |
| onesdk_xchar_t ** | argv | ||
| ) |
Removes SDK command line arguments from an argv
array.
| [in,out] | argc | Points to an int which specifies the number of entries in argv . |
| [in,out] | argv | Points to an array of pointers to command line argument strings. |
This function modifies the array pointed to by argv
by removing entries that are SDK command line arguments. argv[0]
is ignored. The value pointed to by argc
is then updated to reflect the new array size.
| onesdk_xchar_t const* onesdk_stub_xstrerror | ( | onesdk_result_t | error_code, |
| onesdk_xchar_t * | buffer, | ||
| onesdk_size_t | buffer_length | ||
| ) |
Retrieves a human readable error message corresponding to an error code that was returned by the SDK stub.
| error_code | An error code returned by an SDK stub function. | |
| [out] | buffer | Pointer to a buffer into which the error message shall be copied. |
| buffer_length | The length of the buffer pointed to by buffer in onesdk_xchar_t characters. |
buffer
If buffer_length
is at least one, this function will make sure that the string copied to buffer
is always null-terminated. If the provided buffer is too small, the error message will be truncated.


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