Debian/Ubuntu HAProxy packages
The Debian HAProxy packaging team provides various versions of HAProxy packages for use on different Debian or Ubuntu systems. The following wizard helps you to find the package suitable for your system.
I am running and I want to install HAProxy version .
Instructions Alternative instructions for {{ solution.version === 'latest' ? 'the' : 'a' }} {{ solution.version }} release
You can install it with the following commands:
# apt-get update # apt-get install haproxy={{ selected.version }}.\*
You need to enable the experimental repository:
# echo deb {{ debian('experimental') }} main \ > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/experimental.list
Then, use the following commands:
# apt-get update # apt-get install haproxy={{ selected.version }}.\*
You need to enable the backports repository backports repository:
# echo deb {{ debian(selected.release, solution.distribution) }} main \
> /etc/apt/sources.list.d/backports.list
# echo deb {{ debian(selected.release, solution.distribution.replace('-sloppy', '')) }} main \
>> /etc/apt/sources.list.d/backports.list
# echo deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu {{ selected.release }}-{{ solution.distribution }} main universe \ > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/backports.list
Then, use the following commands:
# apt-get update
# apt-get install haproxy={{ selected.version }}.\* -t {{ selected.release }}-{{ solution.distribution }} -t {{ selected.release }}-{{ solution.distribution.replace('-sloppy', '') }}
Sorry, there is no option available for you.
You need to enable a dedicated PPA with the following command:
# apt-get install --no-install-recommends software-properties-common # add-apt-repository ppa:vbernat/haproxy-{{ selected.version }}
Then, use the following command:
# apt-get install haproxy={{ selected.version }}.\*
You need to enable a dedicated repository:
# curl https://haproxy.debian.net/bernat.debian.org.gpg \ > /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d/haproxy.debian.net.gpg # echo deb http://haproxy.debian.net {{ selected.release }}-backports-{{ selected.version }} main \ > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/haproxy.list
# curl https://haproxy.debian.net/bernat.debian.org.gpg \ | gpg --dearmor > /usr/share/keyrings/haproxy.debian.net.gpg # echo deb "[signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/haproxy.debian.net.gpg]" \ http://haproxy.debian.net {{ selected.release }}-backports-{{ selected.version }} main \ > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/haproxy.list
Then, use the following commands:
# apt-get update # apt-get install haproxy={{ selected.version }}.\*
You will get the latest release of HAProxy {{ selected.version }} (and stick to this branch). (and stick to this branch). (or a later version).
You will get a stable release of HAProxy {{ selected.version }}: you may not get the latest version but important fixes from later versions are included. Moreover, regressions are unlikely.


You must log into the database as Pat before proceeding with this page.
Restore authorities for all users to what they have at the beginning of the tutorial.
On the right pane, click Edit Query. Replace ~~~~DATABASE_CREATOR~~~~ with the username used to create the SECURITY database.


WSGIPythonHome¶
| Description: | Absolute path to Python prefix/exec_prefix directories. |
|---|---|
| Syntax: | WSGIPythonHome prefix|prefix:exec_prefix |
| Context: | server config |
Used to indicate to Python when it is initialised where its library files
are installed. This should be defined where the Python executable is not in
the PATH
of the user that Apache runs as, or where a system has
multiple versions of Python installed in different locations in the file
system, especially different installations of the same major/minor version,
and the installation that Apache finds in its PATH
is not the desired
one.
This directive can also be used to indicate a Python virtual environment
created using a tool such as virtualenv
, to be used for the whole of
mod_wsgi.
When this directive is used it should be supplied the prefix for the
directories containing the platform independent and system dependent Python
library files. The directories should be separated by a ‘:’. If the same
directory is used for both, then only the one directory path needs to be
supplied. Where the directories are the same, this can usually be
determined by looking at the value of the sys.prefix
variable for the
version of Python being used.
Note that the Python installation being referred to using this directive must be the same major/minor version of Python that mod_wsgi was compiled for. If you want to use a different version of major/minor version of Python than currently used, you must recompile mod_wsgi against the alternate version of Python.
This directive is the same as having set the environment variable
PYTHONHOME
in the environment of the user that Apache executes as. If
this directive is used it will override any setting of PYTHONHOME
in
the environment of the user that Apache executes as.
This directive will have no affect if mod_python is being loaded into Apache at the same time as mod_wsgi as mod_python will in that case be responsible for initialising Python.
This directive is not available on Windows systems. Note that mod_wsgi 1.X
will not actually reject this directive if listed in the configuration,
however, it also will not do anything either. This is because on Windows
systems Python ignores the PYTHONHOME
environment variable and always
seems to use the location of the Python DLL for determining where the
library files are located.


001/******************************************************************************* 002 * This software is provided as a supplement to the authors' textbooks on digital 003 * image processing published by Springer-Verlag in various languages and editions. 004 * Permission to use and distribute this software is granted under the BSD 2-Clause 005 * "Simplified" License (see http://opensource.org/licenses/BSD-2-Clause). 006 * Copyright (c) 2006-2023 Wilhelm Burger, Mark J. Burge. All rights reserved. 007 * Visit https://imagingbook.com for additional details. 008 ******************************************************************************/ 009package imagingbook.common.util.tuples; 010 011/** 012 *
 013 * Elementary implementation of tuples, i.e, ordered sequences of items of arbitrary types. Tuples are generally 014 * immutable and their main use is to get methods return multiple values with maximum compile-time safety. A concrete 015 * tuple class is defined for each "arity", e.g., {@link Tuple2} for 2 elements. Currently tuple classes for 2, 3 and 4 016 * elements are defined. 017 *
 018 *
 019 * A tuple may be instantiated using either the class constructor, e.g., 020 *
 021 *
new Tuple2<Integer, String>(10, "Foo")
 022 *
 023 * or the associated static method 024 *
 025 *
Tuple2.of(10, "Foo")
 026 * Individual tuple elements can be accessed (read-only) by the associated field names, e.g. {@code f0}, {@code f1} ... 027 * etc. There are no getter methods. 028 * 029 * @author WB 030 */ 031public interface Tuple { 032 033 034 // ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 035 036// public static void main(String[] args) { 037// Tuple2<Integer, String> tA = new Tuple2<>(10, "Foo"); 038// Tuple tB = new Tuple2<Integer, String>(-3, "Bar"); 039// Tuple tC = Tuple2.from(17, "Kaputnik"); 040// System.out.println("tA = " + tA.toString()); 041// System.out.println("tB = " + tB.toString()); 042// System.out.println("tC = " + tC.toString()); 043// 044// int k = tA.get0(); 045// String s = tA.get1(); 046// 047// System.out.println("tA.f0 = " + tA.get0().toString()); 048// System.out.println("tA.f1 = " + tA.get1().toString()); 049// 050// System.out.println("tA class = " + tA.getClass()); 051// System.out.println("tB class = " + tB.getClass()); 052// System.out.println("tC class = " + tC.getClass()); 053// } 054} 055 056


Edit plugin {{.name}}
{{if .error}}
Compilation errors:
{{.error}}
{{end}}
API:
Defining a function:
use Subscribe(string trigger, function(source, line, params) handler)
to define a function.
The following trigger types are defined:
- !command - These are your bog standard irc commands
- privmsg - This will trigger on all messages received
- join - Triggers if someone joins the channel
- part - Triggers when someone leaves the channel
- quit - Triggers when someone disconnects from irc
- regex: - Type a regex on which it will trigger after the colon (:)
- verb: - Type a verb which will trigger like "botname: verb"
The handler function has the following parameters:
Function definitions
- IRC
- IRC.Privmsg(destination, message) - sends an IRC message to a channel or a nick
- IRC.Action(channel, message) - sends an "action" to a IRC channel
- IRC.Notice(nick, message) - sends a Notice towards a user
- IRC.Join(channel) - joins a channel
- IRC.Part(channel) - parts from a channel
- IRC.ChangeNick(nick) - changes the nick of the bot
- IRC.Channel - Contains the main channel of the bot
- IRC.Server - Contains the current server name
- IRC.Nick - Contains the nick of the bot
- IRC.DCCSend(nick, filename) - Sends a DCC file from the primary DCC file collection (see config)
-
DB
- DB.Authenticate(user, pwd) - Authenticates against the user database
- DB.SaveToDb
- DB.UpdateInDB
- DB.ExistsInDB
- DB.GetFromDB
- DB.GetRandomFromDB
- DB.GetAndDeleteFirstFromDB
- DB.GetNamedFromDB
- DB.SaveNamedToDB
- DB.DeleteFromDB
- DB.Reconnect
- DB.LastError
-
Lib
- Lib.HttpGet(Address) - Gets a http resource, returns a Response Object:
Strings: Body, Statusstring, Status
Object: Header
- Lib.IsAuthenticated(Nick) - Checks if the nick is authenticated on the current network
- Lib.GelbooruGet
-
SMS
- SMS.Send(number, text) - Sends a SMS to the given number and text (Germany only)
Returns a error number and the SMS ID for the Status method if applicable, both in one string.
- SMS.Balance() - Gets the current SMS77 credit in Euros and cents
- SMS.Status(smsid) - Gets the SMS status (sent, waiting for cellphone to be on, etc...)
- SMS.Flipdebug() - Flips the debug switch (SMS are actually sent or not) and returns the new state
- SMS.GetPhonebook(id, nick, phonenumber, email) - Searches the Phonebook with the given parameters. Empty = not searched for
- SMS.SetPhonebook(id, nick, phonenumber, email) - Sets a phonebook entry or creates it (depending on id parameter. Empty = new entry)
- SMS.DelPhonebook(id) - Deletes an entry from the phone book.


new Squad-Track-Profile()
- Source:
Command for squad profile stats track.
Usage:
Linking your account
{prefix}profile {Steam64ID}
Removing the link from your account
{prefix}profile re
OR {prefix}profile re-link
Note:
After linking your account you don't need to specify your steam64ID anymore. Just use;{prefix}profile
Extends
- Command


|
Robot
The embedded systems for UTRA's autonomous humanoid soccer-playing robot
|
These are functions run in the context of their own FreeRTOS threads. More...
Modules | |
| Helpers | |
| Helper functions to help the read-ability of freertos.cpp. | |
Functions | |
| void | StartCommandTask (void const *argument) |
| This function is executed in the context of the commandTask thread. It initializes all data structures and peripheral devices associated with the application, and then assumes responsibility for distributing commands to the actuators. More... | |
| void | StartUART1Task (void const *argument) |
| This function is executed in the context of the UART1_ thread. It processes all commands for the motors physically connected to UART1, and initiates the I/O calls to them. Whenever it processes read commands for a motor, it sends the data received to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task. More... | |
| void | StartUART2Task (void const *argument) |
| This function is executed in the context of the UART2_ thread. It processes all commands for the motors physically connected to UART2, and initiates the I/O calls to them. Whenever it processes read commands for a motor, it sends the data received to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task. More... | |
| void | StartUART3Task (void const *argument) |
| This function is executed in the context of the UART3_ thread. It processes all commands for the motors physically connected to UART3, and initiates the I/O calls to them. Whenever it processes read commands for a motor, it sends the data received to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task. More... | |
| void | StartUART4Task (void const *argument) |
| This function is executed in the context of the UART4_ thread. It processes all commands for the motors physically connected to UART4, and initiates the I/O calls to them. Whenever it processes read commands for a motor, it sends the data received to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task. More... | |
| void | StartUART6Task (void const *argument) |
| This function is executed in the context of the UART6_ thread. It processes all commands for the motors physically connected to UART6, and initiates the I/O calls to them. Whenever it processes read commands for a motor, it sends the data received to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task. More... | |
| void | StartIMUTask (void const *argument) |
| This function is executed in the context of the IMUTask thread. During each control cycle, this thread fetches accelerometer and gyroscope data, then sends this data to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task. More... | |
| void | StartRxTask (void const *argument) |
| This function is executed in the context of the RxTask thread. It initiates DMA-based receptions of RobotGoals from the PC via UART5. Upon successful reception of a RobotGoal, the UARTx_ and IMUTask threads are unblocked. More... | |
| void | StartTxTask (void const *argument) |
| This function is executed in the context of the TxTask thread. This thread is blocked until all sensor data has been received through the sensor queue. After this time, the UARTx_ and IMUTask will be blocked. Then, a DMA-based transmission of a RobotState is sent to the PC via UART5. More... | |
These are functions run in the context of their own FreeRTOS threads.
| void StartCommandTask | ( | void const * | argument | ) |
This function is executed in the context of the commandTask thread. It initializes all data structures and peripheral devices associated with the application, and then assumes responsibility for distributing commands to the actuators.
This function never returns.
Definition at line 328 of file freertos.cpp.
| void StartIMUTask | ( | void const * | argument | ) |
This function is executed in the context of the IMUTask thread. During each control cycle, this thread fetches accelerometer and gyroscope data, then sends this data to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task.
This function never returns.
Definition at line 655 of file freertos.cpp.
| void StartRxTask | ( | void const * | argument | ) |
This function is executed in the context of the RxTask thread. It initiates DMA-based receptions of RobotGoals from the PC via UART5. Upon successful reception of a RobotGoal, the UARTx_ and IMUTask threads are unblocked.
This function never returns.
Definition at line 713 of file freertos.cpp.
| void StartTxTask | ( | void const * | argument | ) |
This function is executed in the context of the TxTask thread. This thread is blocked until all sensor data has been received through the sensor queue. After this time, the UARTx_ and IMUTask will be blocked. Then, a DMA-based transmission of a RobotState is sent to the PC via UART5.
This function never returns.
Definition at line 738 of file freertos.cpp.
| void StartUART1Task | ( | void const * | argument | ) |
This function is executed in the context of the UART1_ thread. It processes all commands for the motors physically connected to UART1, and initiates the I/O calls to them. Whenever it processes read commands for a motor, it sends the data received to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task.
This function never returns.
Definition at line 506 of file freertos.cpp.
| void StartUART2Task | ( | void const * | argument | ) |
This function is executed in the context of the UART2_ thread. It processes all commands for the motors physically connected to UART2, and initiates the I/O calls to them. Whenever it processes read commands for a motor, it sends the data received to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task.
This function never returns.
Definition at line 536 of file freertos.cpp.
| void StartUART3Task | ( | void const * | argument | ) |
This function is executed in the context of the UART3_ thread. It processes all commands for the motors physically connected to UART3, and initiates the I/O calls to them. Whenever it processes read commands for a motor, it sends the data received to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task.
This function never returns.
Definition at line 566 of file freertos.cpp.
| void StartUART4Task | ( | void const * | argument | ) |
This function is executed in the context of the UART4_ thread. It processes all commands for the motors physically connected to UART4, and initiates the I/O calls to them. Whenever it processes read commands for a motor, it sends the data received to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task.
This function never returns.
Definition at line 596 of file freertos.cpp.
| void StartUART6Task | ( | void const * | argument | ) |
This function is executed in the context of the UART6_ thread. It processes all commands for the motors physically connected to UART6, and initiates the I/O calls to them. Whenever it processes read commands for a motor, it sends the data received to the multi-writer sensor queue, which is read only by the TX task.
This function never returns.
Definition at line 626 of file freertos.cpp.


z = "hello world" print(z)
Before docing anything else, we need to install some libraries we'll be using:
%%bash pip install scikit-image
Once it's installed, we cab build a simple UI for performing basic image manipulation with scikit-image.
from IPython.html.widgets import interact, interactive, fixed from IPython.display import display
import skimage from skimage import data, filter, io
i = data.coffee()
io.Image(i)
def edit_image(image, sigma=0.1, r=1.0, g=1.0, b=1.0): new_image = filter.gaussian_filter(image, sigma=sigma, multichannel=True) new_image[:,:,0] = r*new_image[:,:,0] new_image[:,:,1] = g*new_image[:,:,1] new_image[:,:,2] = b*new_image[:,:,2] new_image = io.Image(new_image) display(new_image) return new_image
lims = (0.0,1.0,0.01) w = interactive(edit_image, image=fixed(i), sigma=(0.0,10.0,0.1), r=lims, g=lims, b=lims) display(w)
w.result
In Python 3, you can use the new function annotation syntax to describe widgets for interact:
lims = (0.0,1.0,0.01) @interact def edit_image(image: fixed(i), sigma:(0.0,10.0,0.1)=0.1, r:lims=1.0, g:lims=1.0, b:lims=1.0): new_image = filter.gaussian_filter(image, sigma=sigma, multichannel=True) new_image[:,:,0] = r*new_image[:,:,0] new_image[:,:,1] = g*new_image[:,:,1] new_image[:,:,2] = b*new_image[:,:,2] new_image = io.Image(new_image) display(new_image) return new_image


Upgrading your forum
Thank you for deciding to upgrade to SMF. Before you get started, please remember that there is a place for help at www.simplemachines.org if you run into any problems at all.You can find the following information in this file:
What's required to run SMF?
Your server must meet a few requirements to be able to run SMF. If you unsure as to whether your webserver meets these, please try to upgrade anyway - it should detect any problems.- Any webserver that properly supports PHP, such as Apache or Internet Information Services (IIS).
-
PHP 4.1.0 or higher. The following directives are required to be set correctly in php.ini:
- the engine directive must be On.
- the magic_quotes_sybase directive must be set to Off.
- the session.save_path directive must be set to a valid directory.
- the file_uploads directive must be On.
- the upload_tmp_dir must be set to a valid directory.
- Any of the following database systems (MySQL only for 1.0 and 1.1)
- MySQL 3.23.28 or higher.
- PostgreSQL 7.4.10 or higher.
- SQLite 2.8 or higher.
- at least 512 kilobytes of storage space in the database, although more is highly recommended.
- about two and a half megabytes of storage space on the web server, although more is recommended.
- Linux or another Unix based operating system.
- the GNU Aspell and its dictionaries for spell checking support.
- Apache with AcceptPathInfo set to On (Apache 2 and later only) for queryless URL support.
-
PHP 5.0.0 or higher, with the following set in php.ini:
- the max_input_time directive is set to a value of at least 30.
- the post_max_size and upload_max_filesize directives are set to the size of the largest attachments you wish to be able to upload.
- the session.use_trans_sid directive set to Off.
- the memory_limit directive is set to at least 8M.
- the max_execution_time directive is set to at least 15.
- the register_globals directive is set to Off.
- MySQL 4.0.15 or higher with query caching enabled.
- Any of the following database systems (MySQL only for 1.0 and 1.1)
- MySQL 5.0 or higher.
- PostgreSQL 8.2.13 or higher.
- SQLite 2.8 or higher.
- GD Graphics Library 2.0 or higher.
Backing up data
Before uploading anything, make sure to make a backup of what's there. Some administration panels allow you to download a backup of everything, and if yours does this would be highly recommendable. It's best to backup both the database and the files. Additionally, if you are using any languages other than English please make sure to upload their versions as well to the same directory you uploaded everything else to.Upload files method 1: Using webinstall.php
Your server may support webinstall.php. This script will automatically download SMF to your server. This may not work on all servers and also may require providing it with FTP details.The first thing you need to do is upload webinstall.php to the location of where SMF is to exist on your server.
After you have finished uploading the file, point your browser to http://www.yourdomain.tld/forum/webinstall.php - where www.yourdomain.tld/forum is the URL to where you uploaded it. You should then see the webinstall interface.
The first page you see may request your FTP information. If you see this screen, it is because the webinstaller found some files or folders with inadequate permissions for SMF to run properly. If you enter your FTP information here, the webinstaller can automatically fix these permissions for you. Please note that the path should be the same path you see in your FTP client. For example, it might be "public_html/forum". And remember, the webinstaller will not save your FTP password anywhere.
On the webinstall interface you have an option to login, this is useful for charter members to easily download early releases. You may have an option to select multiple versions of SMF to download. It is up to you to decide which version of SMF you wish to install. Additionally you may have options of additional languages to download.
After specifying these options and agreeing to the agreement, webinstall will attempt to download al SMF files and decompress them in the same folder as webinstall.php. If successful you will be prompted to the SMF upgrade screen. If this fails you will need to follow the process below to upload files.
In most cases, you'll want to have "Put the forum into maintenance mode during upgrade." checked, because it will ensure that nothing is messed with while the upgrader is working. You may also wish to check "Backup tables in your database...", which will make a backup of your old information and tables before making any changes in the database.
Uploading the files
After that, you need to do is upload all of the files in this package, excluding this file itself, to your server. You should upload it to the same directory as your previous installation of SMF or YaBB SE. If you are given the option to "resume" uploads, make sure you do not do that - you must upload all of the files. You may wish to make sure that all of the files were uploaded, such as those in Themes/default/languages, because some FTP clients have been known to drop files.After you have finished uploading the files, point your browser to http://www.yourdomain.tld/forum/upgrade.php - where www.yourdomain.tld/forum is the URL to where you uploaded it. You should then see a page asking you for a few bits of information.
In most cases, you'll want to have "Put the forum into maintenance mode during upgrade." checked, because it will ensure that nothing is messed with while the upgrader is working. You may also wish to check "Backup tables in your database...", which will make a backup of your old information and tables before making any changes in the database. This is strongly recommended if you haven't already made a different backup.
Finishing everything up
From this point, the upgrader should walk you through everything. It may take some time if you are upgrading from YaBB SE, but it shouldn't be too long.Please remember to delete upgrade.php after finishing the installation. If you do not delete it, it is possible that someone could compromise the security of your forum with it.
Good luck!
Simple Machines


RIDICULE A film review by Edwin Jahiel Copyright 1997 Edwin Jahiel
RIDICULE *** 1/2 Directed by Patrice Leconte.Written by Remi Waterhouse with the collaboration of Michel Fessler and Eric Vicaut. Photography, Thierry Arbogast. Production design, Ivan Maussion . Editing, Joelle Hache. Music, Antoine Duhamel. Cast: Charles Berling (Baron Gregoire Ponceludon de Malavoy), Jean Rochefort (Marquis de Bellegarde), Fanny Ardant (Madame de Blayac), Judith Godreche (Mathilde de Bellegarde), Bernard Giraudeau (Abbot de Vilecourt), Urbain Cancelier (Louis XVI) et al. A Miramax Zoe release. In French with subtitles. 102 min. Rated R (sexual situations)
See this delightful movie and you'll be miles ahead in understanding the French people.
Before an American lady of my acquaintance left for Paris, a French friend in the USA gave her this advice: "In France you can say what you want, if you say it cleverly."
This has not changed much in that land, although it has no longer the sometimes paroxystic levels found in the chic salons during the second half of the 17th century and all of the 18th.
In 1783 Baron Ponceludon de Malavoy lives in a southern area of swamplands that breed mosquitoes that have been killing hordes of people. He is an engineer with a grand plan of draining the swamps. Lacking the wherewithal , he gets on his horse and rides up to Versailles where the court lives its dolce vita. The French Revolution is only six years away, but no aristocrat shown seems conscious of its coming or of anything except entertainment and being noticed by the King.
The King is Louis XVI, who will be guillotined in a few years, as will his wife Marie-Antoinette and many of the courtiers. Ponceludon naively hopes to gain access to His Majesty and ask him for life-saving funds. He is rapidly taken in hand by a protector, the Marquis de Bellegarde, who is also a doctor (his talents are gently mocked by the movie) and a scientist. His experiments have impoverished him, but he is nonetheless in good standing at Versailles.
The Marquis opens the idealist visitor's eyes to the facts of life at the court. One needs not only sponsors but wit in a high society where people constantly play games and are deadly bored by anything approaching serious issues. They only take seriously unseriousness, "legerete" (lightness) superficiality. They practice "esprit" (wit), "mots" (bons mots), puns, paradoxes, cutting remarks, rapier repartees, quotable quips or amusing verse. The Marquis himself is strong along those lines. Nothing upsets him more than when after a gathering he thinks of a witticism he could have made earlier.
A clever quip and your fortune may be made. A bad one or one at your expense, and you are covered with ridicule and disgraced. Luckily, Ponceludon is not a titled bumpkin from the provinces, but is well read and has a great gift for words. The Marquis introduces him to the nobility, especially to a beautiful Countess, Madame de Blayac, one of many passing mistresses of the king. She sleeps with her household clergyman, the Abbe de Vilecourt.
Both the Countess and her Abbe have a fearful talent for "esprit." This goes beyond games. Wit can be --and often is-- used cruelly, to put down people and insult them, to exact private vengeance, sometimes to reduce them to a form of dishonor through verbal dueling. Words are like swords dipped in honey or perfume, but still lethal. It's all done with exquisite elegance that never includes the use of vulgar epithets or even ordinary insults. "Imbecile" and "idiot" are reserved for social inferiors.
All this goes hand in hand with promiscuity, amorality and immorality --and with highly amusing situations, among them a blase nobleman returning from England where he has discovered "humour." A pity the film does not dig deeper in comparisons between wit and humour.
Ponceludon is a hit at Versailles, but must conform to the rules. In just days he spends on clothes his income for a year. He starts using foppish powder and lipstick.  Yet if Ponceludon meets with success, the King is still hard to reach. Among other stumbling blocks is the necessity to prove to the court genealogist that his nobility does go back to the year 1199!
Meanwhile back at the Marquis's country home the Baron has met, argued with and predictably fallen in love with Mathilde, the daughter of the Marquis, a scientist herself (she works on diving suits), a pure young woman who is the opposite of the corrupt courtiers, a daughter whom her father brought up by the precepts of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, with naturalness and freedom. (She's really an anachronistic, late 20th Century young lady).
Matters get complicated. Mathilde, needing funds for her experiments, has almost accepted to marry a rich old man who is looking forward to becoming a widower. The scene of a cynical prenuptial contract is a howl. Ponceludon is tempted by his new milieu, but he holds steady in his plans to rescue his people back home. Finally, he does get into the King's good grace...
There's a surprising amount of plot, but it is subservient to the minute-by-minute details. The developments include the main figures, a duel, a touching sequence around the Abbe de l'Epee (a real figure) and his school for deaf-mutes, in which the court's snobs get their comeuppance, and more...
The movie was the opener at the 1996 Cannes Festival. It is beautifully photographed and scored, with a profusion of beautiful interiors, exteriors, costumes and artifacts. The casting is perfect, as are all the delicious performances. Remarkably, the film has three newcomers to the screen: Berling (Ponceludon), Godreche (Mathilde) and scriptwriter Waterhouse.
Director Leconte, known in France for comedies not exported to the USA, has a sense of humot that he sneaks even into such films as the thriller "Monsieur Hire," and the very offbeat love story "The Hairdresser's Wife." He has stated that he did not attempt to catch with total authenticity the looks, moods, sounds or lifestyles of the period. Or to draw parallels between that society and ours. No matter. His quirky recreation is convincing, his subject is original and the film drips with Frenchness as much as any I can think of.
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


--- layout: post title: 'alt.net London Beers #7' date: '2009-03-20T19:14:00.001Z' tags: [altnetbeers] modified_time: '2009-03-20T19:14:17.872Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4015568221071268916.post-6998992833487254335 comments: true blogger_orig_url: http://serialseb.blogspot.com/2009/03/altnet-london-beers-7.html ---
I’m not going to do yet another intro, the event detail is on http://ukdotnet.ning.com/events/altnet-london-beers-7
The place, same as usual, same people, Tequila\UK and ThoughtWorks helping us. Lots of brains, some beer, and many many opinions.
Please register if you can, it’s not mandatory but it’s useful to gauge the amount of people we’re going to get!


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| files.js | 92.35% | 326/353 | 93.6% | 161/172 | 91.84% | 304/331 | 92.35% | 326/353 | |
| index.js | 80% | 196/245 | 55.63% | 84/151 | 100% | 26/26 | 82.28% | 195/237 | |
| prompts.js | 88.98% | 113/127 | 83.19% | 99/119 | 85.71% | 18/21 | 91.74% | 111/121 |


WebSocket Tester
Here you can connect to a WebSocket URI, send data to it, and see the response.
Connect
Disconnect
Send


plotGroups.Rd
This function will group, summarize and then plot data from an ArchRProject for visual comparison.
plotGroups(ArchRProj = NULL, groupBy = "Sample", colorBy = "colData", name = "TSSEnrichment", imputeWeights = NULL, log2Norm = NULL, pal = NULL, ylim = NULL, size = 0.5, baseSize = 6, ratioYX = 0.5, addPoints = FALSE, ...)
| ArchRProj | An |
|---|---|
| groupBy | The name of the column in |
| colorBy | A string indicating whether the numeric values to be used in the violin plot should be from a column in |
| name | The name of the column in |
| pal | A custom palette (see |
| ylim | A vector of two numeric values indicating the lower and upper bounds of the y-axis on the plot. |
| size | The numeric size of the points to be plotted. |
| baseSize | The base font size to use in the plot. |
| ratioYX | The aspect ratio of the x and y axes on the plot. |
| addPoints | A boolean value that indicates whether points should be added to the plot using |
| ... | additional args |


Welcome - Sign In
Sign in with Google
Github Repository
Blockchain Visualisation Web App - 20056594
About
Welcome


Namespace ZptSharp.Metal
Classes
AddDefinedMacroToGlobalScopeProcessorDecorator
Decorator for the IProcessesExpressionContext service which detects element nodes which have 'define-macro' attributes upon them. If such an attribute is found then the macro is stored in the current context's global scope for later usage.
MacroExpander
Implementation of IExpandsMacro which first extends the macro and then fills its slots.
MacroExpansionContext
A model representing an in-progress macro expansion.
MacroNotFoundException
Thrown when a 'use-macro' attribute indicates that a macro should be used, but the macro to use cannot be found.
MacroProvider
Implementation of IGetsMacro which uses an expression evaluator to get macros from attributes.
MacroUsageContextProcessor
A IProcessesExpressionContext which applies the METAL rendering process.
This begins with detection of the metal:use-macro
attribute.
MetalAttributeSpecProvider
Implementation of IGetsMetalAttributeSpecs which uses string constants and a IGetsWellKnownNamespace.
MetalContextProcessorFactory
Implementation of IGetsMetalContextProcessor which gets the expression-context processor for METAL.
MetalDocumentAdapter
An adapter for an IDocument which allows it to be used as IProvidesMacros and IGetsNamedTalesValue.
MetalDocumentAdapterFactory
Implementation of IGetsMetalDocumentAdapter which uses dependency injection to backfill the other dependencies, as well as the document.
MetalMacro
Describes a METAL macro.
Slot
A model which may represent either a defined macro slot or content which should fill a macro slot.
SlotFiller
Implementation of IFillsSlots which replaces DOM nodes and removes the slot filler from the macro context when it is used.
SlotFinder
Default implementation of IGetsSlots which gets a collection of slot-fillers for an node.
Interfaces
IExpandsMacro
An object which expands a MetalMacro. Expansion is the process applying macro extension (where applicable) and of filling any defined slots.
IFillsSlots
An object which fills slots in METAL macros.
IGetsMacro
An object which gets a METAL macro for an node which has a matching METAL attribute.
IGetsMetalAttributeSpecs
An object which gets AttributeSpec instances for well-known METAL attributes.
IGetsMetalContextProcessor
An object which can get a IProcessesExpressionContext suitable for the METAL macro-expansion process.
IGetsMetalDocumentAdapter
An object which gets an instance of MetalDocumentAdapter for a specified document.
IGetsSlots
An object which gets a collection of Slot instances from a specified INode and its descendents.
IProvidesMacros
An object which can get METAL macros from a document.


Files will be downloaded to "offp" in your Chrome download directory. Turn off "ask where to save each file" for best results. More Info
"offp"


|
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| CCopula (vector< string > names, vector< vector< double >> params) |
| |
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| CCopula (vector< string > names) |
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double | evaluate (vector< double > x) |
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double | evaluate_marginal (double x, int i) |
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vector< string > | distribution_name |
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vector< vector< double > > | params |
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vector< CDistribution > | marginals |
| |
Definition at line 8 of file Copula.h.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


--- title: API Reference Documentation layout: base --- {% capture _objects %} {% for o in site.data.objects %} {{ o[0] }} {% endfor %} {% endcapture %} {% assign objects = _objects | split: ' ' | sort %} {% capture _endpoints %} {% for o in site.data.endpoints %} {% if o[1].sort %}{{ o[1].sort }}-{% endif %}{{ o[0] }} {% endfor %} {% endcapture %} {% assign endpoints = _endpoints | split: ' ' | sort %} {% include header.html style="margin-bottom: 0;" %}
To play with our new API during alpha, you need an invite. You can request one from alpha.linode.com.
We want your feedback! Submit issues on GitHub and join us on IRC in #linode on irc.oftc.net.


For the OpenBSD base system, security fixes are normally applied to the two most recent releases. There are four options:
-u
flag to get the new files.
/usr/ports/infrastructure/bin/pkg_outdated
script to
list any packages in need of rebuilding, and issue make update
in the affected port directory.
In some cases, existing ports will need to be uninstalled before rebuilding.
To be alerted of port updates, consider following the
ports-changes
mailing list.
Most daemons and services that come with OpenBSD are controlled on boot by variables defined in /etc/rc.conf. You'll see lines similar to this:
httpd_flags=NOThis shows that httpd(8) is not to be started from rc(8) at boot time. Each line has a comment showing you the flags for common usage of that daemon or service.
Do not alter rc.conf(8) directly.
Instead, use the rcctl(8) utility
to maintain the /etc/rc.conf.local
file.
This makes future upgrades easier as all the changes are in the one file that
isn't touched during upgrade.
For example, to start the apmd(8) daemon for CPU scaling, one might do:
# rcctl enable apmd # rcctl set apmd flags -A # rcctl start apmd
For example, if appropriately configured, the following command would display root's crontab(5) file:
$ doas -u root crontab -lCommands invoked by doas(1) are logged to
/var/log/secure
by default.
Check the doas.conf(5) manual
for configuration examples.
/etc/master.passwd
and
is only readable by root.
The pwd_mkdb(8) tool generates
the world-readable /etc/passwd
and the password databases
(/etc/pwd.db
and /etc/spwd.db
) from the main file.
The format is described in
passwd(5).
Always use vipw(8) to edit your
password file.
After you are done editing, it will first sanity check the changes, then
recreate /etc/passwd
and the password databases, and finally
install the copy in place of the original /etc/master.passwd
file.
WARNING: One-time password systems only protect authentication information. They do not prevent network eavesdroppers from gaining access to private information. Furthermore, if you are accessing a secure system A, it is recommended that you do this from another trusted system B, to ensure nobody is gaining access to system A by logging your keystrokes or by capturing and/or forging input and output on your terminal devices.
/etc/skey
must exist.
If this directory doesn't exist, have the superuser create it by doing:
# skeyinit -EThen use skeyinit(1) to initialize your S/Key. You will first be prompted for your login password, then you will be asked for your S/Key secret passphrase, which must be at least 10 characters long:
$ skeyinit Password: [Adding ericj with md5] Enter new secret passphrase: Again secret passphrase: ID ericj skey is otp-md5 100 oshi45820 Next login password: HAUL BUS JAKE DING HOT HOGNotice the information in the last two lines. The program used to create your S/Key password is otp-md5(1), the sequence number is
100
and the secret key is
oshi45820
.
The six small words HAUL BUS JAKE DING HOT HOG
constitute the S/Key
password with sequence number 100
.
$ skeyinfo -v otp-md5 95 oshi45820 $ otp-md5 95 oshi45820 Enter secret passphrase: NOOK CHUB HOYT SAC DOLE FUMEIn order to generate a list of S/Key passwords, do:
$ otp-md5 -n 5 95 oshi45820 Enter secret passphrase: 91: SHIM SET LEST HANS SMUG BOOT 92: SUE ARTY YAW SEED KURD BAND 93: JOEY SOOT PHI KYLE CURT REEK 94: WIRE BOGY MESS JUDE RUNT ADD 95: NOOK CHUB HOYT SAC DOLE FUME
localhost
.
To perform an S/Key login, you append :skey
to your login name.
$ ftp localhost Connected to localhost. 220 oshibana.shin.ms FTP server (Version 6.5/OpenBSD) ready. Name (localhost:ericj): ericj:skey 331- otp-md5 93 oshi45820 331 S/Key Password: JOEY SOOT PHI KYLE CURT REEK [...] 230 User ericj logged in. Remote system type is UNIX. Using binary mode to transfer files. ftp> quit 221 Goodbye.Similarly, for ssh(1):
$ ssh -l ericj:skey localhost otp-md5 91 oshi45821 S/Key Password: SHIM SET LEST HANS SMUG BOOT Last login: Thu Apr 7 12:21:48 on ttyp1 from <IP_ADDRESS> $
Of course, you could use various directory services on OpenBSD. But YP is the only one that can be accessed directly using standard C-library functions like getpwent(3), getgrent(3), gethostbyname(3) and so on. Thus, if you keep your data in a YP database, you do not need to copy it to local configuration files like master.passwd(5) before you can use it, for example to authenticate system users.
YP is a directory service compatible with Sun Microsystems NIS (Network Information System). See yp(8) for an overview of the available manual pages. Be careful, some operating systems contain directory services bearing similar names but all the same being incompatible, for example NIS+.
To use directory services other than YP, you either need to populate local
configuration files from the directory, or you need a YP frontend to
the directory.
For example, you can use the sysutils/login_ldap
port when you
choose the former,
while the ypldap(8)
daemon provides the latter.
For some applications, simply synchronizing a small number of configuration
files among a group of machines using tools like
rdist(1),
cron(8),
scp(1) or
rsync
(available from ports) constitutes an easy and robust
alternative to a full-blown directory service.
Thus, before setting up any YP server, you should consider whether these inherent security flaws are acceptable in your context. In particular, YP is inadequate if potential attackers have physical access to your network. Anybody gaining root access to any computer connected to your network segments carrying YP traffic can bind your YP domain and retrieve its data. In some cases, passing YP traffic through SSL or IPsec tunnels might be an option.
Use the domainname(1) utility to set the domain name, and put it into the defaultdomain(5) file to have it automatically set at system startup time.
# echo "puffynet" > /etc/defaultdomain # domainname `cat /etc/defaultdomain`Initialize the YP server using the interactive command:
# ypinit -mAt this point, it is not necessary to specify slave servers yet. To add slave servers, you can rerun ypinit(8) later, using the
-u
option.
Setting up at least one slave server for each domain is useful to avoid
service interruptions.
For example, should the master server ever go down or lose network
connectivity, client processes trying to access YP maps block indefinitely
until they receive the requested information.
Thus, YP service interruptions typically render the client hosts completely
unusable until YP is back to service.
Decide where to store the source files to generate your YP maps from.
Keeping the server configuration separate from the served configuration
helps to control which information will be served and which won't, so the
default /etc
often isn't the best choice.
The only inconvenience caused by changing the source directory is that you will not be able to add, remove and modify users and groups in the YP domain using utilities like user(8) and group(8). Instead, you will have to edit the configuration files with a text editor.
To define the source directory, edit the file
/var/yp/`domainname`/Makefile
and change the DIR
variable, e.g.
DIR=/etc/yp/src/puffynetConsider customizing other variables in
/var/yp/`domainname`/Makefile
.
See Makefile.yp(8)
for details.
For example, even in case you use the default source directory
/etc
, you do not usually need all accounts and groups existing
on the server on all your client hosts.
In particular, not serving the root account and thus keeping root's password
hash confidential is often beneficial to security.
Review the values of MINUID
, MAXUID
,
MINGID
and MAXGID
and adjust them to you needs.
If all your YP clients run OpenBSD or FreeBSD, exclude the encrypted
passwords from the passwd
maps by setting UNSECURE=""
in /var/yp/`domainname`/Makefile
.
The former practice of editing the template file
/var/yp/Makefile.yp
is no longer recommended.
Changes to that file affect all domains initialized after the change, but
do not affect domains initialized before the change, so this is error-prone
either way:
You both risk that the intended changes do not take effect, and you risk to
forget about them and have them affect other domains later which they were
never intended for.
Create the source directory and populate it with the configuration files
you need.
See Makefile.yp(8)
to learn which YP maps require which source files.
For the format of the individual configuration files, refer to
passwd(5),
group(5),
hosts(5)
and so on, and look at the examples in /etc
.
Create the initial version of your YP maps using the commands
# cd /var/yp # makeDo not worry about error messages from yppush(8) right now. The YP server is not yet running.
YP uses rpc(3) (remote procedure calls) to communicate with clients, so it is necessary to enable portmap(8). To do so, use rcctl(8).
# rcctl enable portmap # rcctl start portmapConsider using either the securenet(5) or the ypserv.acl(5) security feature of the YP server daemon. But be aware that both of these only provide IP based access control. Thus, they only help as long as potential attackers have neither physical access to the hardware of the network segments carrying your YP traffic nor root access to any host connected to those network segments.
Finally, start the YP server daemon:
# rcctl enable ypserv # rcctl start ypservTo test the new server, consider making it its own client, following the instructions in the first part of the next section. In case you don't want the server to use its own maps, you can disable the client part after the test with the following commands:
# rcctl stop ypbind # rcctl disable ypbindRemember that each time you change a file sourced by a YP map, you must regenerate your YP maps.
# cd /var/yp # makeThis updates all database files in
/var/yp/`domainname`
, with
one exception: The file ypservers.db
, listing all YP master
and slave servers associated with the domain, is created directly
from ypinit -m
and modified exclusively by ypinit -u
.
In case you accidentally delete it, run ypinit -u
to recreate
it from scratch.
Like on the server, you must set the domain name and enable the portmapper:
# echo "puffynet" > /etc/defaultdomain # domainname `cat /etc/defaultdomain` # rcctl enable portmap # rcctl start portmapIt is recommended to provide a list of YP servers in the configuration file
/etc/yp/`domainname`
.
Otherwise, the YP client daemon will use network broadcasts to find
YP servers for its domain.
Explicitly specifying the servers is both more robust and marginally
less open to attack.
If you have not set up any slave servers, just put the host name
of the master server into /etc/yp/`domainname`
.
Enable and start the YP client daemon, ypbind(8).
# rcctl enable ypbind # rcctl start ypbindIf all went well you should be able to query the YP server using ypcat(1) and see your passwd map returned.
# ypcat passwd bob:*:5001:5000:Bob Nuggets:/home/bob:/usr/local/bin/zsh ...Another useful tool for debugging your YP setup is ypmatch(1).
The second part of configuring a YP client involves editing local configuration files such that certain YP maps get used by various system facilities. Not all servers serve all standard maps supported by the operating system, some servers serve additional non-standard maps, and you are by no means compelled to use all those maps. Which of the available maps shall or shall not be used, and for which purposes they shall be used, is fully at the discretion of the client host's system administrator.
For a list of standard YP maps and their standard usage, see Makefile.yp(8).
If you want to include all user accounts from the YP domain, append the default YP marker to the master password file and rebuild the password database:
# echo '+:*::::::::' >> /etc/master.passwd # pwd_mkdb -p /etc/master.passwdFor details on selective inclusion and exclusion of user accounts, see passwd(5). To test whether inclusion actually works, use the id(1) utility.
If you want to include all groups from the YP domain, append the default YP marker to the group file:
# echo '+:*::' >> /etc/groupFor details on selective group inclusion, see group(5).


JavaScript Aerofoil Analysis
Airfoil
Pressures
-
TODO:
- Convert graph library from custom simple implementation to established library
- Pressures look good. Figure out c_l and c_d errors.
c_l vs AoA
c_l vs c_d
Airfoil
Pressures
c_l vs AoA
c_l vs c_d


System info Elixir: 1.7.2 Erlang: 21.0.4 Operating system: macOS Available memory: 16 GB CPU Information: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4980HQ CPU @ 2.80GHz Number of Available Cores: 8
headers_100_comparison.html headers_100_cables_(headers):___1_connection_1_stream.html headers_100_cables_(headers):___1_connection_50_streams.html headers_100_cables_(headers):___2_connections_25_streams.html headers_100_cables_(headers):___5_connections_10_streams.html headers_100_cables_(headers):__10_connections_100_streams.html headers_100_cables_(headers):__10_connections_5_streams.html headers_100_cables_(headers):__50_connections_1_streams.html headers_100_cables_(headers):_100_connections_1_stream.html headers_100_cables_(headers):_100_connections_100_streams.html headers_100_hackney_(headers):___1_connection.html headers_100_hackney_(headers):__50_connection.html headers_100_hackney_(headers):_100_connection.html


'Jeopardy!' rivals James Holzhauer, Emma Boettcher face off again for 'Tournament of Champions'
by WABCThis is the epic rematch 'Jeopardy!' fans have been waiting for!
Recording-breaking contestant James Holzhauer and the Chicago librarian who took him down will once again go head to head for the $250,000 grand prize in the final round of "Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions" this Thursday and Friday.
In June, Holzhauer, known to fans as "Jeopardy James," scored the highest single-game total 16 times and was inching toward overtaking Ken Jennings' regular-season winnings record.
Yet the seemingly unstoppable Las Vegas professional sports gambler ended his 32-day winning streak just shy of the record thanks to Emma Boettcher, a librarian at the University of Chicago.
Leading into the show, Holzhauer had $2,382,583 in the bank, putting him at a close second behind Jennings' $2,520,700 in regular-season winnings. That means he would have needed to continue winning long enough to earn at least $138,117 to pull into first place.
For those who claimed Boettcher's June win was a fluke, Holzhauer posted on Twitter that "subsequent games won by 'giant killers' who beat a 10+ time #Jeopardy champ: Emma: 4 and counting, 8 others (combined): 0."
Click here to find out when "Jeopardy!" airs on this ABC station.


FreeBSD's PCI interrupt routing code attempts to provide a machine independent framework that machine dependent code can hook into where necessary. First, FreeBSD uses cookie values defined by machine dependent code for SYS_RES_IRQ resources. This provides a way to handle interrupts in machine independent code and interfaces. Second, when the PCI bus needs to route an interrupt it passes the request up the device tree until it reaches a level where the request can be handled.
All interrupt resources in FreeBSD drivers are managed as SYS_RES_IRQ resources. When a driver wants to use an interrupt, it allocates a SYS_RES_IRQ resource in much the same way it allocates memory or I/O space. The driver can then attach an interrupt handler to that resource. When a PCI device attempts to allocate a INTx interrupt, the PCI bus first routes it to an IRQ value that is used to create the SYS_RES_IRQ resource. It does this by asking its parent device, which is either a Host-PCI or PCI-PCI bridge, to look up the IRQ for the given PCI interrupt. The different interrupt routing algorithms are then implemented in different drivers for Host-PCI and PCI-PCI bridge drivers.
The simplest PCI bridge driver is the PCI-PCI bridge driver. This driver's interrupt routing routine implements the swizzle defined in Section 5.1 by calculating the corresponding slot and pin on the upstream side of the bridge and passing the request up to the PCI bridge driver for the upstream PCI bus. Thus, routing requests for interrupts on busses that are not part of the main chassis will bubble up through the device tree until they hit a bridge for a PCI bus that is part of the main chassis.
Interrupt routing for PCI busses that are part of the main chassis is handled by machine dependent PCI bridge drivers. For example, if ACPI is enabled, then ACPI will probe and attach to all the PCI bridges in the ACPI namespace. When an interrupt routing request reaches a PCI bridge with an ACPI driver, it will use the _PRT for the corresponding PCI bus to determine the GSI for the PCI interrupt. It then maps the GSI to a SYS_RES_IRQ cookie value which it returns. Thus, the machine dependent code is responsible for mapping platform-specific interrupts to SYS_RES_IRQ cookies in the PCI bridge drivers. Then in the top-level root, or nexus, devices in the device tree, the machine dependent code is responsible for mapping the SYS_RES_IRQ resources back to the platform-specific interrupts.
FreeBSD does allow the user to override the IRQ for any given PCI interrupt via a tunable. The format for this tunable is hw.pcibus.slot.INTpin.irq where bus is the PCI bus number, slot is the PCI slot number, and pin is the intpin (A, B, C, or D). The value of the tunable is the IRQ to use for the specified PCI interrupt. This tunable should only be used as a last resort when there aren't more specific tunables (such as the PCI link tunables) available. One instance in which this tunable is useful is correcting hard-wired routing to I/O APIC intpins due to a broken MP Table or _PRT entry. For example, to route the PCI interrupt for bus 0, slot 16, INTA# to IRQ 24, set the loader tunable hw.pci0.16.INTA.irq=24.
For the x86 platforms, FreeBSD models the mapping of IRQ values to platform interrupts on the Global System Interrupts approach from ACPI. In fact, when using ACPI FreeBSD uses the GSI values directly as IRQs. FreeBSD also always maps IRQ values 0 through 15 to the sixteen ISA IRQs. The only remaining case is when using the MP Table to enumerate APICs and route interrupts. For this case, the MP Table code simulates the GSI approach by assigning suitable base IRQ values to each I/O APIC similar to th base GSI values used by ACPI. The MP Table code calculates the base IRQs by adding the number of input pins on each I/O APIC to the base IRQ of the current I/O APIC to determine the base IRQ of the next I/O APIC. Thus, if you have a system with three I/O APICs where the first two I/O APICs have 24 pins and the third I/O APIC has 16 pins, the first I/O APIC would be assigned IRQs 0-23, the second I/O APIC would be assigned IRQs 24-47, and the last I/O APIC would be assigned IRQs 48-63.
The x86 platforms use a global array indexed by the IRQ value to map the IRQs to platform interrupts. Each entry in the array is a pointer to an interrupt source object. Interrupt source objects consist of a struct intsrc which contains a pointer to a group of function pointers in a struct pic. One can think of struct intsrc and struct pic as abstract base classes. Each interrupt controller driver provides its own extended versions of struct pic and struct intsrc. The extended versions contain the base structure as the first member and add driver-specific data after that. For example, the I/O APIC code defines a struct ioapic which extends struct pic. Each instance of struct ioapic contains functions for managing I/O APIC input pins in its method table. It also defines a struct ioapic_intsrc which extends struct intsrc to add I/O APIC-specific data such as which I/O APIC input pin an interrupt source represents. The interrupt controller drivers determine the IRQ values for each interrupt source object. Thus, they must ensure the IRQ properly matches up with the IRQ value used for any PCI interrupts routed to that interrupt source.
Once the operating system has mapped a PCI interrupt to an interrupt source, the only remaining step for x86 platforms is mapping the interrupt source to an IDT vector. IDT vectors range from 0 to 255, and IDT vectors 0-31 are reserved for CPU faults and exceptions and NMIs. In addition, FreeBSD uses vectors 240-255 for IPIs, vector 239 for the local APIC timer interrupt, and vector 128 for system calls. That leaves vectors 32-127 and 129-238 for device interrupts.
The 8259As each require 8 contiguous IDT vectors. They each can also interrupt the CPU even when all input pins are masked if a spurious interrupt occurs. Thus, vectors 32-47 are reserved for the 8259As, even when APICs are used instead of the 8259As.
The rest of the device interrupts are allocated on an as-needed basis to active interrupt sources. For example, I/O APIC input pins allocate an IDT vector the first time an interrupt handler is registered. Most I/O APIC input pins are never used, so this strategy avoids reserving IDT vectors for interrupt sources that will never trigger.


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This is test statement
This is another test statement
This is test statement
This six hour Classical Music arrangement features some of the best piano Sonatas by Ludwig van Beethoven, the famous German composer and pianist...
It's the perfect play-list for studying, relaxing, homework, video gaming, sleeping, babies, deep relaxation and meditation and some use it as elevator or hotel lobby and lounge music!
This six hour Classical Music arrangement features some of the best piano Sonatas by Ludwig van Beethoven, the famous German composer and pianist...
It's the perfect play-list for studying, relaxing, homework, video gaming, sleeping, babies, deep relaxation and meditation and some use it as elevator or hotel lobby and lounge music!


MAPUploadManager
@interface MAPUploadManager
The MAPUploadManager
class handles both image processing and uploading.
-
The delegate of the upload manager object.
-
Set this property to YES if you want to test your upload. It uploads to a test server instead of the production server. Images on this server are not accessible and will be deleted.
Default is NO.
-
Set this property to NO if you want to keep your local images efter they have been uploaded. This flag is only used if
testUpload
is set to YES. When uploading to the production servers images are always deleted to avoid duplicates.Default is YES.
-
Set this flag to YES if you want to allow uploads via cellular network.
Default is YES.
-
Controls the number of files that are uploaded simultaneously. Set this before starting an upload.
Default is 4.
-
Returns the shared upload manager object.
Return Value
The shared upload manager.
-
Starts to process the sequences in the array.
Parameters
forceReprocessing
If set to YES, images that are already processed will be processed again. This is needed if you change GPX data, like the offset etc. If set to NO, images that already have been processed will not be processed again.
-
Stops the image processing.
-
Starts to process and upload the sequences in the array. As soon as one image has finished processing, it will be scheduled for uploading.
Parameters
forceReprocessing
If set to YES, images that are already processed will be processed again. This is needed if you change GPX data, like the offset etc. If set to NO, images that already have been processed will not be processed again.
-
Starts to upload the sequences in the array. If the images haven’t been processed using
processSequences
, they will be processed before uploading. -
Stops the image processing and upload.
-
Returns the current status of the Upload Manager.
Return Value
The current status of the Upload Manager.


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See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DpActionCallback |
This interface is used for the user actions callbacks.
|
| DpAuthCallback |
With this interface we can register a callback with ConfDs AAA subsystem, to
be invoked whenever AAA has completed processing of an authentication
attempt.
|
| DpAuthorizationCallback |
We can register two authorization callbacks with ConfD´s AAA subsystem.
|
| DpDataCallback |
This interface is used for the user data callbacks.
|
| DpDataFindNextIterator |
Extended Iterator interface used to get
findNext functionality. |
| DpDbCallback |
This interface is used for the user database callbacks.
|
| DpExceptionReporter |
Interface for the user of the Dp deamon to handle catched exceptions
in the implicit threads started in the Dp.read() method
|
| DpNotifReplayCallback |
This interface is used for the notifications replay callback.
|
| DpServiceCallback |
This interface is used for the service callbacks.
|
| DpSnmpInformResponseCallback |
This interface is used for the SNMP notifier callbacks.
|
| DpTransCallback |
This interface is used for the user transaction callbacks.
|
| DpTransValidateCallback |
This interface is used for the user validation callbacks.
|
| DpValpointCallback |
This interface is used for the user valpoint callbacks.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Dp |
This class implements the Data Provider API (DP).
|
| DpAccumulate |
The DpAccumulate object is used for accumulating operations on database from
the DpDataCallbacks
setElem , create , and
remove operations when they return
Conf.REPLY_ACCUMULATE . |
| DpActionTrans |
The action transaction context.
|
| DpAuthContext |
Authentication context class.
|
| DpAuthorizationContext |
Authorization context class.
|
| DpDbContext |
Database context.
|
| DpNotifReplayThread |
This class implements the Notification streams thread.
|
| DpNotifStream |
The application can generate notifications that are sent via the northbound
protocols.
|
| DpProto |
General class for protocol constants
|
| DpSnmpNotifier |
The application can send SNMP notifications and inform requests.
|
| DpThread |
DpThread with the ability to log more info about
a thread and that uses a Uncaught exception handler.
|
| DpThreadPoolFactory |
The customized thread Factory
this is used for creating customized threads
that uses UncaughtExceptionHandler and for thread
that performs debug logging message so we could
interpret the thread dumps and error logs.
|
| DpTrans |
The transaction context.
|
| DpUserInfo |
The user information.
|
| DpValidateTrans |
The validate transaction context.
|
| DpWorkerThreadPool |
Dp Thread pool of worker thread.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| AuthorizationOperCheck |
AuthorizationOperCheck used as argument to authorization callbacks.
|
| AuthorizationResult |
Enum for returning authorization result from authorization callbacks
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| DpCallbackException |
Exception thrown from inside callbacks to identify problems.
|
| DpCallbackExtendedException |
Extended errorcode Exceptions thrown from inside callbacks to
identify problems.
|
| DpCallbackWarningException |
Warnings thrown from inside callbacks to identify problems.
|
| DpException |
General Dp Exception
|
Validation.
The database stores device configuration data. Some device configuration data is truly critical for the correct operations of the device. Misconfiguring a network device may lead to a situation where the device is no longer connected to the network. Before committing configuration data it is crucial to ensure that the new configuration is correct. Another benefit with a guaranteed correct configuration, is that application software which reads the configuration data need not check the validity of the configuration.
Actions.
When we want to define operations that do not affect the configuration data store, we can use the tailf:action statement in the YANG data model. The action definition specifies how the action is invoked, including input and output parameters (if any). Once defined, the action is available for invocation from all of NETCONF, CLI and Web UI.
Transformations.
When building new variants of an old product, we often have a situation where we have large amounts of application code, which reads configuration data from some datastore and we do not want to make any changes to the application code, we merely wish to expose a different view of the same configuration data.
Another common situation is when we have application code which requires more configuration data than we wish to expose through the northbound management interfaces. The application reads and use a number of configuration items that do not make sense to expose through the different management interfaces.


In many instances its desirable to traverse to only those elements that have not been seen in a previous step. Specific use cases are:
The solution to these types of problems is provided by the except pattern. Its opposite is the retain pattern—only traverse to those vertices that have been seen in a previous step.
gremlin> g = TinkerGraphFactory.createTinkerGraph()
==>tinkergraph[vertices:6 edges:6]
gremlin> g.v(1).out
==>v[2]
==>v[3]
==>v[4]
gremlin> g.v(1).out.out
==>v[5]
==>v[3]
Both the first and the second emit v[3]
. To ensure that v[3]
is not traversed to on the second step, its necessary to save the results seen after the first out
. There are three high-level pipes called aggregate
, except
, and retain
. In the examples below, x
stores all the values seen up to the aggregate
step. Note that, everything in out
is “drained” into x
before going to the next out
.
gremlin> x = []
gremlin> g.v(1).out.aggregate(x).out.except(x)
==>v[5]
gremlin> x = []
gremlin> g.v(1).out.aggregate(x).out.retain(x)
==>v[3]
With named steps it is possible to except
and retain
previously (and actually forward) objects in the pipeline.
gremlin> g.v(1).as('x').out('created').in('created').except('x')
==>v[4]
==>v[6]


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Once in her dressing room, Elayne hurriedly changed out of her riding clothes with the help of Essande, the white-haired pensioner she had chosen for her maid. The slender, dignified woman was a trifle slow-moving, but she knew her job and did not waste time chattering. In fact, she seldom said a word beyond suggestions on clothing, and the comment given every day, that Elayne looked like her mother. Flames danced atop thick logs on a wide marble hearth at one end of the room, but the fire did little to take the chill off the air. Quickly she put on a fine blue wool with patterns of seed pearls on the high neck and down the sleeves, her silver-worked belt with a small silver-sheathed dagger, and the silver-embroidered blue velvet slippers. There might be no time to change again before seeing the merchants, and they must be impressed at the sight of her. She would have to be sure Birgitte was there; Birgitte was most impressive in her uniform. And Birgitte would take even listening to merchants as a break. By the heated knot of irritation resting in the back of Elayne’s head, the Captain-General of the Queen’s Guard was finding those reports heavy going.
Fastening clusters of pearls in her ears, she dismissed Essande to her own fire, in the pensioners’ quarters. The woman had denied it when offered Healing, but Elayne suspected her joints ached. In any case, she herself was ready. She would not wear the coronet of the Daughter-Heir; it could stay atop the small ivory jewelry chest on her dressing table. She did not have many gems; most had already been put in pawn, and the rest might have to go when the plate did. No point worrying about it now. A few moments to herself, and she would have to leap back to duty.
Her dark-paneled sitting room with its wide cornices of carved birds contained two tall fireplaces with elaborate mantels, one at either end, which did a better job of warming than the one in the dressing room, though here, too, the carpets layered on the white-tiled floor were necessary. To her surprise, the room also contained Halwin Norry. Duty had leaped at her, it seemed.
The First Clerk stretched up out of a low-backed chair as she entered, clutching a leather folder to his narrow chest, and lurched around the scroll-edged table in the middle of the room to make an awkward leg. Norry was tall and lean, with a long nose, his sparse fringe of hair rising behind his ears like sprays of white feathers. He often minded her of a heron. Any number of clerks under him actually wielded the pens, yet a small ink stain marred one edge of his scarlet tabard. The stain looked old, though, and she wondered whether the folder hid others. He had only taken to holding it against his chest when he donned formal dress, two days after Mistress Harfor. Whether he had done so as an expression of loyalty, or simply because the First Maid had, was still in question.
“Forgive me for being precipitate, my Lady,” he said, “but I do believe I have matters of some importance, if not actual haste, to lay before you.” Important or not, his voice still droned.
“Of course, Master Norry. I would not want to press you to haste.” He blinked at her, and she tried not to sigh. She thought he might be more than a little deaf, from the way he tilted his head this way and that as if to catch sound better. Maybe that was why his voice almost never changed pitch. She raised hers a little. He might just be a bore, after all. “Sit, and tell me these matters of importance.”
She took one of the carved chairs away from the table and motioned him to another, but he remained standing. He always did. She settled back to listen, crossing her knees and adjusting her skirts.
He did not refer to his folder. Everything on the papers in it would be inside his head, the papers there only in case she required to see with her own eyes. “Most immediate, my Lady, and perhaps most important, large deposits of alum have been discovered on your estates at Danabar. The first quality of alum. I believe the bankers will be . . . umm . . . less hesitant regarding my inquiries on your behalf once they learn of this.” He smiled briefly, a momentary curving of thin lips. For him, that was near to capering.
Elayne sat up straight as soon as he mentioned alum, and she smiled much more broadly. She felt a little like capering herself. Had her companion been anyone but Norry, she might have. Her elation was so strong that for a moment she felt Birgitte’s irritability wane. Dyers and weavers devoured alum, and so did glassmakers and papermakers among others. The only source for first quality alum was Ghealdan—or had been till now—and just the taxes on the trade had been sufficient to support the throne of Ghealdan for generations. What came from Tear and Arafel was not nearly so fine, yet it put as much coin in those countries’ coffers as olive oil or gems.
“That is important news, Master Norry. The best I’ve had today.” The best since reaching Caemlyn, very likely, but certainly the best today. “How quickly can you overcome the bankers’ ‘hesitation’?” It had been more like slamming the door in her face, only not so rude. The bankers knew to a man how many swords stood behind her at the moment, and how many behind her opponents. Even so, she had no doubts the riches of alum would bring them around. Neither did Norry.
“Quite quickly, my Lady, and on very good terms, I believe. I shall tell them if their best offers are insufficient, I will approach Tear or Cairhien. They will not risk losing the custom, my Lady.” All in that dry, flat voice, without a hint of the satisfaction any other man would have. “It will be loans against future income, of course, and there will be expenses. The mining itself. Transportation. Danabar is in mountainous country, and some distance from the Lugard Road. Still, there should be sufficient to meet your ambitions for the Guards, my Lady. And for your Academy.”
“Sufficient is hardly the word, if you’ve given over trying to talk me out of my plans for the Academy, Master Norry,” she said, nearly laughing. He was as jealous of Andor’s treasury as a hen with one chick, and he had been adamantly opposed to her taking over the school Rand had ordered founded in Caemlyn, returning to his arguments time and again until his voice seemed a drill boring into her skull. So far the school consisted of only a few dozen scholars with their students, scattered about the New City in various inns, but even in winter more arrived every day, and they had begun to clamor for more space. She did not propose giving them a palace, certainly, yet they needed something. Norry was trying to husband Andor’s gold, but she was looking to Andor’s future. Tarmon Gai’don was coming, yet she had to believe there would be a future afterward, whether or not Rand broke the world again. Otherwise, there was no point in going on with anything, and she could not see just sitting down to wait. Even if she knew for a fact that the Last Battle would end everything, she did not think she could sit on her hands. Rand started schools in case he did end breaking the world, in the hope of saving something, but this school would be Andor’s, not Rand al’Thor’s. The Academy of the Rose, dedicated to the memory of Morgase Trakand. There would be a future, and the future would remember her mother. “Or have you decided the Cairhienin gold can be traced to the Dragon Reborn after all?”
“I still believe the risk to be very small, my Lady, but no longer worth taking in view of what I have just learned from Tar Valon.” His tone did not alter, but clearly he was agitated. His fingers drummed the leather folder against his chest, spiders dancing, then still. “The . . . umm . . . White Tower has issued a proclamation acknowledging . . . umm . . . Lord Rand as the Dragon Reborn and offering him . . . umm . . . protection and guidance. It also pronounces anathema on anyone approaching him save through the Tower. It is wise to be wary of Tar Valon’s anger, my Lady, as you yourself are aware.” He looked significantly at the Great Serpent ring on her hand resting on the carved arm of the chair. He knew of the split in the Tower, of course—maybe a crofter in Seleisin did not; no one else could fail to, by now—but he had been too discreet to ask her allegiance. Though plainly he had been about to say “the Amyrlin Seat” instead of “the White Tower.” And the Light alone knew what in place of “Lord Rand.” She did not hold that against him. He was a cautious man, a quality needed in his post.
Elaida’s proclamation stunned her, though. Frowning, she thumbed her ring thoughtfully. Elaida had worn that ring longer than she herself had lived.  Far from it. “Can she possibly think he will accept such an offer?” she mused, half to herself. “Protection and guidance? I can’t imagine a better way to put his back up!” Guidance? No one could guide Rand with a barge pole!
“He may possibly have accepted already, my Lady, according to my correspondent in Cairhien.” Norry would have shuddered at the suggestion he was in any way a spymaster. Well, he would have twisted his mouth in distaste, anyway. The First Clerk administered the treasury, controlled the clerks who ran the capital, and advised the throne on matters of state. He certainly had no network of eyes-and-ears, like the Ajahs and even some individual sisters did. But he did exchange regular letters with knowledgeable and often well-connected people in other capitals, so his advice could be current with events. “She sends a pigeon only once a week, and it seems that right after her last, someone attacked the Sun Palace using the One Power.”
“The Power?” she exclaimed, jerking forward in shock.
Norry nodded once. He might have been reporting the current state of street repairs. “So my correspondent reports, my Lady. Aes Sedai, perhaps, or Asha’man, or even the Forsaken. She repeats gossip here, I fear. The wing housing the apartments of the Dragon Reborn was largely destroyed, and he himself has vanished. It is widely believed that he has gone to Tar Valon to kneel before the Amyrlin Seat. Some do believe him dead in the attack, but not a great many. I advise doing nothing until you have a clearer picture.” He paused, head tilted in thought. “From what I saw of him, my Lady,” he said slowly, “I myself would not believe him dead unless I sat three days with the corpse.”
She almost stared. That was very nearly a joke. A rough witticism, at least. From Halwin Norry! She did not believe Rand was dead, either. She would not believe he was dead. As for kneeling to Elaida, the man was too stubborn to submit to anyone. A great many difficulties could be surmounted if only he could bring himself to kneel to Egwene, but he would not do it, and she was his childhood friend. Elaida stood as much chance as a goat at a court ball, particularly once he learned of her proclamation. Who had attacked him, though? Surely the Seanchan could not have reached out to Cairhien. If the Forsaken had decided to move openly, that could mean worse chaos and destruction than already faced the world, but the worst would be Asha’man. If his own creations turned on him . . . No! She could not protect him, however much he needed it. He would just have to fend for himself.
Fool man! she muttered in her head.
“What else do your correspondents have to say, Master Norry?” she asked aloud, putting Rand aside. She did not have her hands on him yet, and she needed to concentrate on trying to hold on to Andor.
His correspondents had a great deal to say, though some of it was quite old. Not all the writers used pigeons, and letters given to the most trustworthy merchant could take months to come across land in the best of times. Untrustworthy merchants accepted the post fee and never bothered to deliver the letter. Few people could afford to hire couriers. Elayne had a mind to start a Royal Post, if the situation ever allowed. Norry lamented the fact that his latest from Ebou Dar and Amador were already overtaken by events that had been the talk of the streets for weeks.
Not all the news was important, either. His letter writers really were not eyes-and-ears; they just wrote the news of their city, the talk of the court. The talk of Tear was of increasing numbers of Sea Folk ships that made their way through the Fingers of the Dragon without pilots and now crowded the river at the city, of rumors that Sea Folk vessels had fought the Seanchan at sea, though that was purely rumor. Illian was quiet, and full of Rand’s soldiers, recovering from a battle against the Seanchan; no more was known; even whether Rand had been in the city was in question. The Queen of Saldaea was still on her long retreat in the country, which Elayne already knew about, but it seemed the Queen of Kandor had not been seen in Chachin for months, either, and the King of Shienar was supposedly still on an extended inspection of the Blightborder, though the Blight was reported quieter than any time in memory. In Lugard, King Roedran was gathering every noble who would bring armsmen, and a city already worried about two great armies camped near the border with Andor, one full of Aes Sedai and the other full of Andorans, now also worried about what a dissolute wastrel like Roedran intended.
“And your counsel here?” she asked when he was done, though she did not need it. In truth, she had not needed it in the others. The events were too far away to affect Andor, or else unimportant, just a view of what was occurring in other lands. Still, she was expected to ask even when they both knew she already had the answer—“do nothing”—and he had been prompt with his replies. Murandy was neither far away nor unimportant, yet this time he hesitated, pursing his lips. Norry was slow and methodical, but seldom hesitant.
“None, in this regard, my Lady,” he said at last. “Normally, I would advise an emissary to Roedran to attempt sounding out his goals and reasons. He may be fearful of events north of him, or of the Aiel raids we hear so much about. Then again, though he has always been unambitious, he may have some enterprise in northern Altara. Or in Andor, under the circumstances. Unfortunately . . . ” Still pressing the folder to his chest, he spread his hands slightly and sighed, perhaps in apology, perhaps distress.
Unfortunately, she was not queen yet, and no emissary from her would get near Roedran. If her claim failed, and he had received her envoy, the successful claimant might seize a swath of Murandy to teach him a lesson, and Lord Luan and the others had already seized territory. She had better information than the First Clerk, though, from Egwene. She had no intention of revealing her source, but she decided to ease his distress. That must be what had his mouth wrinkled: knowing what should be done and not being able to see how to do it.
“I know Roedran’s aims, Master Norry, and he aims at Murandy itself. The Andorans in Murandy have accepted oaths from Murandian nobles in the north, which make the rest nervous. And there is a large band of mercenaries—Dragonsworn, really, but Roedran thinks they are mercenaries—who he has hired in secret, to sit and provide a menace after the other armies are gone. He plans to use those threats to bind nobles to him tightly enough that each is afraid to be the first to break away when the threats are all gone. He may be a problem in the future, if his plan succeeds—for one thing, he will want those northern lands back—but he presents no immediate problems for Andor.”
Norry’s eyes widened, and he tilted his head first to one side then other, studying her. He wet his lips before speaking. “That would explain much, my Lady. Yes. Yes, it would.” His tongue touched his lips again. “There was one other point mentioned by my correspondent in Cairhien which I . . . umm . . . forgot to mention. As you may be aware, your intention to claim the Sun Throne is well known there, and has large support. It seems that many Cairhienin speak openly of coming to Andor, to aide you in gaining the Lion Throne so you can take the Sun Throne sooner. I think perhaps you do not need my advice concerning any such offers?”
She nodded, quite graciously in the circumstances, she thought. Aid from Cairhien would be worse than the mercenaries, for there had been too many wars between Andor and Cairhien. He had not forgotten. Halwin Norry never forgot anything. So why had he decided to tell her, rather than let her be caught by surprise, perhaps by the arrival of her Cairhien supporters? Had her display of knowledge impressed him? Or made him fearful she might learn he had held back? He waited on her patiently, a dried-up heron waiting . . . on a fish?
“Have a letter prepared for my signature and seal, Master Norry, to be sent to every major House in Cairhien. Begin with setting out my right to the Sun Throne as the daughter of Taringail Damodred, and say that I will come to put forward my claim when events in Andor are more settled. Say that I will bring no soldiers with me, as I know that Andoran soldiers on Cairhienin soil would incite all of Cairhien against me, and rightly so. Finish with my appreciation of the support offered to my cause by many Cairhienin, and my hope that any divisions within Cairhien can be healed peacefully.” The intelligent would see the message behind the words, and with luck, explain it to any who were not bright enough.
“A deft response, my Lady,” Norry said, hunching his shoulders in a semblance of a bow. “I shall make it so. If I may ask, my Lady, have you had time to sign the accounts? Ah. No matter. I will send someone for them later.” Bowing properly, if no less awkwardly than before, he prepared to go, then paused. “Forgive me for being so bold, my Lady, but you remind me very much of the late Queen your mother.”
Watching the door close behind him, she wondered whether she could count him in her camp. Administering Caemlyn without clerks, much less Andor, was impossible, and the First Clerk had the power to bring a queen to her knees if unchecked. A compliment was not the same as a declaration of fealty.
She did not have long to mull the question, for only moments after he departed, three liveried maids entered, bearing silver-domed trays that they placed in a row on the long side table standing against one wall.
“The First Maid said my Lady forgot to send for her midday meal,” a round, gray-haired woman said, curtsying as she gestured for her younger companion to remove the tall domes, “so she sent a choice for my Lady.”
A choice. Shaking her head at the display, Elayne was reminded how long it had been since breakfast, eaten with the rising sun. There was sliced saddle of mutton with mustard sauce, and capon roasted with dried figs, sweetbreads with pinenuts, and creamy leek and potato soup, cabbage rolls with raisins and peppers, and a squash pie, not to mention a small plate of apple tarts and another of tipsy cake topped with clotted cream. Mists of steam rose from two squat silver pitchers of wine, in case she preferred one sort of spicing over another. A third held hot tea. And pushed scornfully into a corner of one tray was the meal she always ordered in the middle of the day, clear broth and bread. Reene Harfor disapproved of that; she claimed Elayne was “thin as a rail.”
The First Maid had spread her opinions. The gray-haired woman put on a reproachful face as she set the bread and broth and tea on the table in the middle of the room with a white linen napkin, a thin blue porcelain cup and saucer, and a silver pot of honey. And a few of the figs on a dish. A full stomach at midday made for a dull head in the afternoon, as Lini used to say. Her opinions were not shared, however. The maids were all comfortably padded women, and even the younger pair looked disappointed as they departed with the remainder of the food.
It was very good broth, hot and lightly spiced, and the tea was pleasantly minty, but she was not left alone with her meal, and her thoughts that perhaps she could have taken a little of the tipsy cake, for long. Before she had swallowed two mouthfuls, Dyelin stormed into the room like a whirlwind in a green riding dress, breathing hard. Setting down her spoon, Elayne offered tea before realizing there was only the one cup she was already using, but Dyelin waved the offer aside, her face set in a dire frown.
“There is an army in Braem Wood,” she announced, “like nothing seen since the Aiel War. A merchant down from New Braem brought the news this morning. A solid, reliable man, Tormon; an Illianer; not given to flights of fancy or jumping at shadows. He said he saw Arafellin, Kandori, and Shienarans, in different places. Thousands of them, altogether. Tens of thousands.” Collapsing into a chair, she fanned herself with one hand. Her face was touched with red, as if she had run with the news. “What in the Light are Borderlanders doing nearly on the border of Andor?”
“It’s Rand, I’ll wager,” Elayne said. Stifling a yawn, she drank the rest of her tea and refilled the cup.
Dyelin stopped fanning and sat up straight. “You don’t think he sent them, do you? To . . . help you?”
That possibility had not occurred to Elayne. At times she regretted letting the older woman know her feelings for Rand. “I cannot think he was . . . I mean, would be . . . that foolish.”
Light, she was tired! Sometimes Rand behaved as if he were the King of the World, but surely he would not . . . Would not . . . What it was he would not do seemed to slide away from her.
She covered another yawn, and suddenly her eyes widened above her hand, staring at her teacup. A cool, minty taste. Carefully, she put the cup down, or tried to. She nearly missed the saucer altogether, and the cup toppled over, spilling tea onto the tabletop. Tea laced with forkroot. Even knowing there was no use, she reached out to the Source, tried to fill herself with the life and joy of saidar, but she might as well have tried to catch the wind in a net. Birgitte’s irritation, less hot than before, was still lodged in a corner of her mind. Frantically she tried to pull up fear, or panic. Her head seemed stuffed with wool, everything in it dulled. Help me, Birgitte! she thought. Help me!
“What is it?” Dyelin demanded, leaning forward sharply. “You’ve thought of something, and by your face, it is horrific.”
Elayne blinked at her. She had forgotten the other woman was there. “Go!” she said thickly, then swallowed heavily to try clearing her throat. Her tongue still felt twice its size. “Get help! I’ve . . . been poisoned!” Explaining would take too much time. “Go!”
Dyelin gaped at her, frozen, then lurched to her feet gripping the hilt of her belt knife.
The door opened, and a servant hesitantly put his head in. Elayne felt a flood of relief. Dyelin would not stab her before a witness. The man wet his lips, eye darting between the two women. Then he came in. Drawing a long-bladed knife from his belt. Two more men in red-and-white livery followed, each unsheathing a long knife.
 With an effort, she pushed herself to her feet. Her knees wobbled, and she had to support herself on the table with one hand, but she used the other to draw her own dagger. The pattern-etched blade was barely as long as her hand, but it would suffice. It would have, had her fingers not felt wooden gripping the hilt. A child could take it away. Not without fighting back, she thought. It was like pushing through syrup, but determined even so. Not without fighting!
Strangely little time seemed to have passed. Dyelin was just turning to her henchmen, the last of them just closing the door behind him.
“Murder!” Dyelin howled. Picking up her chair, she hurled it at the men.
“Guards! Murder! Guards!”
The three tried to dodge the chair, but one was too slow, and it caught him on the legs. With a yell, he fell into the man next to him, and they both went down. The other, a slender, tow-headed young man with bright blue eyes, skipped by with his knife advanced.
Dyelin met him with her own, slashing, stabbing, but he moved like a ferret, avoiding her attack with ease. His own long blade slashed, and Dyelin stumbled back with a shriek, one hand clutching at her middle. He danced forward nimbly, stabbing, and she screamed and fell like a rag doll. He stepped over her, walking toward Elayne.
Nothing else existed for her except him, and the knife in his hand. He did not rush at her. Those big blue eyes studied her cautiously as he advanced at a steady pace. Of course. He knew she was Aes Sedai. He had to be wondering whether the potion had done its work. She tried to stand straight, to glare at him, to win a few moments by bluff, but he nodded to himself, hefting his knife. If she could have done anything, it would have happened by now. There was no pleasure on his face. He was just a man with a job to do.
Abruptly, he stopped, staring down at himself in astonishment. Elayne stared, too. At the foot of steel sticking out from his chest.
Staggering, Elayne fell to her knees, and barely caught the edge of the table again to stop herself falling further. Amazed, she stared at the man bleeding onto the carpets. There was a sword hilt sticking out of his back. Her leaden thoughts were wandering.  Slowly she raised her eyes, past the motionless form of Dyelin. She did not appear to be breathing. To the door. The open door.  The other was struggling with another red-coated man, the pair of them grunting and rolling on the floor, both striving for the same dagger. The would-be killer was trying to pry the other’s fist from his throat with his free hand. The other. A man with a face like an axe. In the white-collared coat of a Guardsman.
Hurry, Birgitte, she thought dully. Please hurry.
Darkness consumed her.


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--- layout: post title: Orly Miniature Nail Lacquer in Wandering Vine tags: - Orly status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' _graphene_slider_img: global _graphene_slider_imgurl: '' _graphene_show_addthis: global al2fb_facebook_image_id: '1822' _aioseop_title: Orly Miniature Nail Lacquer in Wandering Vine al2fb_facebook_link_id: '218440691518395_317704251592038' al2fb_facebook_link_time: '2011-12-05T15:57:59+00:00' al2fb_facebook_link_picture: meta=http://missenchanted.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/12/IMG_2686-150x150.jpg _aioseop_keywords: Orly Miniature Nail Lacquer in Wandering Vine _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '1821' --- When shopping with stylecraze.com its impossible to miss out their Orly collection. I just love the purples and the greens, and I just knew I needed the wandering wine instantly. Price : Rs. 299 for 5.4 ml, Got it for Rs. 269 from stylecraze About Orly colors : ORLY Nail lacquer is free of DBP, formaldehyde and toulene and feature the award-winning Gripper Cap [caption id="attachment_1821" align="aligncenter" width="800" caption="Single coat of Wandering wine"][/caption]
What I liked:


{% extends 'contents/_base.html' %} {% block title %}Conference Tickets{% endblock title %} {% block meta_description %}Tickets are on sale for PyCon Taiwan 2018. Get yours now before it’s too late!{% endblock meta_description %} {% block body_class %}{{ block.super }} ticket-info-page{% endblock body_class %} {% block content %} {% url 'page' path='registration/financial-aid' as reg_financial_aid_url %}
| Early Bird | 2,500 | NTD |
|---|---|---|
| General | 3,500 | NTD |
Tickets are limited. Please purchase as soon as possible. We will send out electronic invoices by email after the conference. Unified Business Numbers are not accepted.
| Price | 5,000 | NTD |
|---|
Provide company name and Unified Business Number, or N/A if reimbursement is not required. We will send out electronic invoices by email after the conference.
| Speaker | 1,800 | NTD |
|---|---|---|
| Contributor | 1,800 | NTD |
| Sponsor | Free |
Please enter your invitation code on checkout.
Tickets provide access to the main conference during 1 and 2 June. Please refer to their own pages for tutorial and sprint registrations.
Early bird ticket sales end on 30 April, or upon sold out. All ticket sales end on 19 May.
All price settled in New Taiwan Dollars (NTD). Reference rate: NTD 29.31 = USD 1.00.
Company Unified Business Number will be present on receipts for those who require reimbursement. Contact organizers[at]pycon.tw for English receipt requests, or any questions regarding ticket sales.
Every registered participant will receive a souvenir T-shirt. Please check your size according to the following table: (unit in centimeters)
| Size | XS | S | M | L | XL | 2XL | 3XL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shoulder | 40 | 42 | 44 | 46 | 48 | 50 | 52 |
| Chest | 46 | 48 | 50 | 53 | 56 | 58 | 60 |
| Back | 66 | 68 | 71 | 73 | 75 | 78 | 80 |
| Sleeve | 18 | 19 | 21 | 23 | 25 | 27 | 29 |
PyCon Taiwan is a paid conference. Everybody, including staffs and speakers, pays for attending (see PyCon: Everybody Pays).
You can pay through credit card, PayPal, or ATM transfer.
You may ask for refund earlier than ten days before the conference, by contacting us, or directly via KKTIX.
You can contact us for a financial aid if you feel any difficulty affording a ticket and/or other expanses attending the conference. Please apply before your purchase. More info about applications can be found here.
We provide lunch during the conference. Please let us know if you have any specific dietary requirements.
Please provide valid means of contact (phone number and email) on purchase, so that we will be able to inform you of any important notices.
Please email to organizers[at]pycon.tw if you have any questions regarding ticket information. We will reply as soon as possible.
You will be able to verify information about tutorials (announcement pending) and sprints through the website’s navigation menu.
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