WINSTANLEY Directed by Kevin Brownlow and Andrew Mollo. G.B. BFI Production Board 1975 B&W 92 minutes
You poor take courage, you rich take care, This Earth was made a Common Treasury for everyone to share, All things in common, all people one.
Leon Rosselson "The Diggers' Song"
"But everyone shall put their hands to till the earth and bring up cattle, and the blessing of the earth shall be common to all; when a man hath need of any corn or cattle, take from the next store-house he meets with. There shall be no buying and selling, no fairs or markets, but the whole earth shall be the common Treasury for every man"
Gerrard Winstanley
We don't really live in an age of idealism any more. There is a cycle to the comings and goings of such things. But many of us are old enough to remember the posters of Che Guevera that bedecked the wall of every student bedsit through the late 60s and early 70s, and the passionate all-night student arguments, with stained and chipped mugs filled with black coffee on the floor beside us and Bob Dylan wailing softly in the background, when we worked-out all those definitive blueprints for human society: characterised typically in terms of what society would not contain, such as governments, armies, money, possessive sexual relationships, private property, national boundaries, social classes, privilege, end of term exams, nagging parents........ One thing we knew for certain: when our turn came, we would not be the same. We would not participate in and recreate the world into which we had been born. Sometimes I still wonder where it all went wrong.
We were not the first generation to feel these things and to dream these dreams. Very far from it. Since the days of Plato and Socrates and long before people have looked at the way their societies worked and dreamed of fundamental changes. And of course it didn't always stop at theory. Most of the present-day nations of the West and many of those of the Third World and the East have emerged from social revolutions and civil wars: America, Russia, China, France, Viet Nam, South Africa and Ireland to name but a few. It might surprise a lot of educated British people to be told that our nation too belongs on this list, but such is the case.  Not only soldiers and gather-up armies battled against one another, ideas did too. It was an age of great and largely forgotten visionaries: men and women who believed that they could see a way forward to a new and better form of social organisation, some principle whereby we could share the wealth of the earth more equitably and live our lives in peace without hurting one another, some way to smash the "mind-forged manacles" that held all the different strata of society equally in bondage.
One of the foremost of these visionaries was Gerrard Winstanley. He argued that the ordinary people of Britain had been enslaved ever since the Norman invasion, by the control of the land, the most fundamental of all "means of production", by the Lords of Manors, and he suggested in the most peaceful possible terms, how the earth, our common Treasury, might be shared out again.
In April 1649 a band of about 40 Diggers, inspired by Gerrard Winstanley and William Everard began to dig uncultivated common land on Saint George's Hill in Cobham, Surrey, building simple houses in which to live, sharing all their goods and produce in common. As word spread, and the privileged woke up to the implications of this tiny token action, the authorities turned hostile. The commune was dispersed by government troops, Everard and Winstanley arrested, tried, and heavily fined. Each new attempt to get the community started was crushed, by violence, harassment and intimidation. Nevertheless, despite all government opposition to the experiment, the Cobham colony lasted until 1651. The Diggers inspired other colonies in other parts of England also, but ultimately none of them could stand up to the forces mobilized against them. Winstanley's dream was a wonderful, humanitarian vision of a gentler, more just and happy world; a dream that came again to other people in succeeding centuries, but for whose realization we are still waiting.
The film "Winstanley" attempts to paint a portrait of this extraordinary man, his personality and motivations and the times in which he lived. There are no compromises. It was created by the same team who, twelve years earlier, produced "It Happened Here", a chilling fantasy of a wartime England under German occupation. Andrew Mollo, the Artistic Director and Co-Director on both projects, is simply incapable of compromise where historical accuracy is concerned. From the agricultural tools that the people use, to the breeds of pigs and chickens that they tend, to the willow from which the walls of the poor peoples' houses are woven, to the stitching in their tunics - wherever you look, everything is simply right. This is the closest to 17th Century England that you are going to get, short of time-travel. The film deserves to be seen for that alone.
But in addition to the sheer treat of the perfection of the costumes and sets, the film also contains some of the most harrowing emotional content of any historical drama of which I am aware. There are no crude "good guys" or "bad guys" in "Winstanley", nobody is demonized or trivialized or one-dimensional. It is a story almost entirely of well-intentioned people who are either inspired by or profoundly threatened by the idea of a whole new human order, and who react accordingly. This could not be further removed from a simple-minded political tract. It is a serious attempt to understand the social and individual psychology of idealism. More simply, it is an examination of the way people hurt one another without wanting to in the pursuit of what they genuinely believe to be the best. Idealists are never easy to cope with, never comfortable people to know.
Winstanley himself is played by a teacher and amateur actor, Miles Halliwell, who played the Nazi lecturer in "It Happened Here". He is a very fine choice for the role, having enormous screen presence, a compelling single-mindedness and total integrity about his personality, and exactly the right quality of being "a man apart". He is just as convincing as Winstanley as he was when he played the smooth apologist for Fascism in the earlier film: an arresting thought in itself! The only professional actor in the cast is Jerome Willis, who gives a powerful but never aloof performance as General Fairfax, radiating the confidence of noble birth in every scene in which he appears. He epitomizes the system of social class and privilege in the face of which the Diggers seem puny adversaries indeed.
The film, like the novel on which it is based, is shot through with a sense of inevitable tragedy. From its opening scene on a windswept hillside where Parson Platt (David Bramley) and Winstanley try vainly to communicate with one another, their voices almost drowned-out by the roaring gale, to the heart-rending close-up of Winstanley's face in his final despair, seen through the pouring rain in the film's closing moments, we know that this bright socialist vision is not to be. At least not yet. And this is the thought with which the film leaves us, stated like all of the narration, in Winstanley's own words. Social visions do not in fact die with their creators, they are merely set down like burdens carried a certain distance along the roadway, to be taken up by other fresh young travelers and carried a little further on another day.
There are not many books, or films, to which one can honestly attach a description like "inspirational". This is one of them.
(Note on availability: The video of `Winstanley', which includes Eric Mival's documentary of the making of both this and the earlier Brownlow/Mollo film, can be obtained from the BFI at 10a Stephen Mews, London W1P 0AX. Their website is at < http://www.bfi.org.uk/home.htm >. It is rumored that Milestone Films in New York will be re-releasing both of the Brownlow/Mollo films for limited theatre runs early in 1999.)
David Gardiner. email: <<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


## Technology
## Docker Engine
* Server - a long-running process daemon (`dockerd`). * REST API - interface between programs and daemon. * CLI - command line interface client (`docker`).
## Docker objects
## A `run` command * Pull images from registry if not found locally * Creates a new container * Allocates a r/w filesystem to the container, as final layer * Creates a network interface to connect the container * Starts the container and executes the sub-command if any * `exit` - terminate sub-command stops container.
## Docker Architecture
* A client-server architecture. * Daemon - `build`, `run`, and distribute Docker containers. * Client to daemon remote connection. * Com : REST API, over UNIX sockets or a network interface.


OnlineShopping WebXR
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Your Individual Daily Sleep Need is {{sleepNeed}} hours.
Your sleep balance is {{sleepDebt}}.


Numbers 29:35
On the eighth day ye shall have a solemn assembly: ye shall do no servile work therein:


Games
| ID | White | Black | Winner | Handicap | Komi | Season | Episode | Played | Created | Modified |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ game.id }} | {{ game.winner.name }} | {{ game.handicap }} | {{ game.komi }} | {{ game.season }} | {{ game.episode }} | {{ game.played_at }} | {{ game.created_at }} | {{ game.last_modified_at }} |


CariocaGestureManager
class CariocaGestureManager
Manages all the gestures
-
The hostview of the menu
Declaration
Swift
let hostView: UIView
-
The menu’s controller
Declaration
Swift
let controller: CariocaController
-
The edges of the menu
Declaration
Swift
let edges: [UIRectEdge]
-
The edge gestures
Declaration
Swift
let edgePanGestures: [UIScreenEdgePanGestureRecognizer] = []
-
The events delegate
Declaration
Swift
weak var delegate: CariocaGestureManagerDelegate?
-
The Y position in which the ScreenEdgePan started.
Declaration
Swift
var originalScreeenEdgePanY: CGFloat = 0.0
-
The menu’s container
Declaration
Swift
let container: CariocaMenuContainerView
-
Internal selection index, used to check index changes.
Declaration
Swift
private var internalSelectedIndex: Int
-
Initialises the gesture manager
Declaration
Swift
init(hostView: UIView, controller: CariocaController, edges: [UIRectEdge], container: CariocaMenuContainerView, selectedIndex: Int)
Parameters
hostView
The menu’s host view
controller
The menu’s content controller
edges
The menu’s edges
container
The menu’s container view
selectedIndex
The menu’s default selected index
-
Create the required gestures depending on the edges
Declaration
Swift
func makeEdgePanGestures()
-
Pan gesture event received
Declaration
Swift
@objc func panGestureEvent(_ gesture: UIScreenEdgePanGestureRecognizer)
Parameters
gesture
UIScreenEdgePanGestureRecognizer
-
Manages the panning in the view
Declaration
Swift
func panned(yLocation: CGFloat, edge: UIRectEdge, state: UIGestureRecognizerState, fromGesture: Bool = true)
Parameters
yLocation
The gesture’s location
edge
The edge where the gesture started
state
The gesture state
state
The gesture state
fromGesture
When called from rotation event, some method calls are optionl. Default: true
-
topYConstraint(yLocation:originalScreeenEdgePanY:menuHeight:heightForRow:selectedIndex:yRange:isOffscreenAllowed:)
Calculates the y top constraint, to move the menu
Declaration
Swift
class func topYConstraint(yLocation: CGFloat, originalScreeenEdgePanY: CGFloat, menuHeight: CGFloat, heightForRow: CGFloat, selectedIndex: Int, yRange: ClosedRange<CGFloat>, isOffscreenAllowed: Bool) -> CGFloat
Parameters
yLocation
The gesture’s location
originalScreenEdgePanY
The Y location where the gesture started
menuHeight
The total menu height
heightForRow
The height of each menu item
selectedIndex
The menu’s previously selected index
yRange
The y range representing the top/bottom Y limits where the menu can go
isOffscreenAllowed
Can the menu go out of the screen ?
Return Value
CGFloat: The new menu’s Y position
-
Calculates the menu’s matching index based on Y position
Declaration
Swift
class func matchingIndex(yLocation: CGFloat, menuYPosition: CGFloat, heightForRow: CGFloat, numberOfMenuItems: Int) -> Int
Parameters
yLocation
The gesture’s location
menuYPosition
The menu’s Y top constraint value
heightForRow
The menu’s item height
numberOfMenuItems
The number of items in the menu
Return Value
Int: The matching index


heapprof: A Logging Heap Profiler¶
heapprof is a logging, sampling heap profiler for Python 3.7+.
“Logging” means that as the program runs, it steadily generates a log of memory allocation and release events. This means that you can easily look at memory usage as a function of time.
“Sampling” means that it can record only a statistically random sample of memory events. This improves performance dramatically while writing logs, and (with the right parameters) sacrifices almost no accuracy.
It comes with a suite of visualization and analysis tools (including time plots, flame graphs, and flow graphs), as well as an API for doing your own analyses of the results.
heapprof is complementary to tracemalloc, which is a snapshotting heap profiler. The difference is that tracemalloc keeps track of live memory internally, and only writes snapshots when its snapshot() function is called; this means it has slightly lower overhead, but you have to know the moments at which you’ll want a snapshot before the program starts. This makes it particularly useful for finding leaks (from the snapshot at program exit), but not as good for understanding events like memory spikes.


Provides an R interface to the Data Retriever <http://data-retriever.org/> via the Data Retriever's command line interface. The Data Retriever automates the tasks of finding, downloading, and cleaning public datasets, and then stores them in a local database.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | utils |
| Published: | 2017-03-11 |
| Author: | Daniel McGlinn [aut, cre], Henry Senyondo [aut], Shawn Taylor [aut], Ethan White [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Daniel McGlinn <danmcglinn at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/rdataretriever/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/rdataretriever/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | Data Retriever (>= 1.8) |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | rdataretriever results |
| Reference manual: | rdataretriever.pdf |
| Package source: | rdataretriever_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rdataretriever_1.0.0.zip, r-release: rdataretriever_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: rdataretriever_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rdataretriever_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: rdataretriever_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rdataretriever to link to this page.


1 reference to Create
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\CommandMetadata.cs (1)
1313
/// <see cref="CommandMetadata"/> can be passed to <see cref="ProxyCommand.
Create
(CommandMetadata)"/> method to generate


@Override protected fun onStop(): void
Called when the activity is no longer visible to the user. Disconnects from the google api client.


This sample demonstrates how to take your applications offline using the Applications cache, by extending the Database functionality in the to-do list manager tutorial.
The TODO list manager already demonstrates the use of client-side databases, so combining this with the Application Cache and using all the same Javascript and HTML so it will give you a really clear indication of how simple it can be to take your applications offline.
The Application Cache (or App Cache for short) is designed to let you declaratively specify your web application's required resources in a manifest file. The resources listed in the manifest will be proactively downloaded and stored by the browser.
Because we already have an application on the web, it is a simple process to add offline support. The first that we need to do is to create our manifest file.
CACHE MANIFEST # Revision: 1 index.html script.js base.css
As you can see it is pretty simple. The manifest file contains a simple list of the three files that we will be using and a comment.
The browser will re-download all the files in the manifest if it detects a single change in the manifest file. Therefore, if you are deploying software and making changes, you can use this simple comment to ensure that all your users download the latest application.
For the browser to be able find the manifest file, we need to reference it from the root html element.
<html manifest="cache.manifest">
The presence of this attribute will invoke the browser to download the manifest file and start the process of acquiring the resources needed to ensure your application is available in offline mode.
For an example see our sample application: Offline To-do list. In this application, we are using all the same code as our previous To-do sample, but now it is available offline.
This is a pretty simple example, in reality applications are a little more in-depth. So now is a good time to cover some more features of the App Cache.
Quite often you will not want to package all your files inside one offline manifest, for instance, you might have an online help system that your users will reference.
To ensure that your users don't get a "404 Page Not Found" error when visiting your help pages, you can specify a "FALLBACK" page in your manifest. This page will be presented to your users in place of the browser default 404 page.
CACHE MANIFEST # A list of the files that are need for this application # Rev 25 index.html script.js base.css FALLBACK: / offline.html
To see this in action use our sample Offline To-do list application, disconnect from the Internet and click on Online help. HINT: You should see a Whoopsie page.
By default the application cache will not allow users to access resources that have not been defined in the manifest. This means that access to dynamic data, such as a backend DB or a remote web API such as Twitter will fail.
The designers of the spec anticipated this scenario and created a "NETWORK" section in the manifest definition that allows you to specify a whitelist of addresses that will always be allowed through the cache.
CACHE MANIFEST # A list of the files that are need for this application # Rev 26 index.html script.js base.css NETWORK: /getweather
In this example, any requests to our "/getweather" API will be allowed through.
If we had another API called "/getstocks", but it wasn't defined in the "NETWORK" section, all requests to that API would fail.
But lets say you have lots of API's or remote resources that are too numerous to enumerate in the manifest file, what can you do? The designers thought of this too and allow you to white list resources.
CACHE MANIFEST # A list of the files that are need for this application # Rev 26 index.html script.js base.css NETWORK: bin/*
You can now call any resource in the bin directory.
When your application goes offline, requests to anything in the "NETWORK" section will fail and will need to be handled by your code. The FALLBACK mechanism will not kick in.
There is a very strong chance that you will need to update your application, be it bug fixes or great new functionality. Once an application is offline it remains so until a user clears their browse cache or you programatically update their version of the code.
The good thing is, the browser can handle all of this. Earlier we talked about the browser detecting updates to the manifest, when this occurs the browser will download all the latest resources and send an event to your JavaScript indicating that an update is available. You can present your users with a notification to inform them that they can update the application to a latest version.
// Called onload of the body element init = function() { var status = document.getElementById("#status"); var updateButton = document.getElementById("#update"); updateButton.addEventListener("click", updateApplication); window.applicationCache.addEventListener('updateready', function() { status.innerText = "There is an update ready"; }, false); }; updateApplication = function(){ // Ensure the browser uses the latest version of the code window.applicationCache.swapCache(); // Reload the application window.location.reload(); };
It must be noted, some browsers will load the new application the next time your user uses your application. Some browsers will require you to perform a swapCache(), therefore it makes sense to programatically update the user to the new version.
Lets say you are building a Google Buzz client, you have made it offline enabled and you want to use JSONP to access Buzz directly. You will quickly find that it won't work. App Cache doesn't let you white-list requests to cross domain resources.
So what can you do? You will need to build a simple proxy on your domain that you can use to white-list requests to external resources
We have seen that it is pretty simple to take your existing applications offline. At the simplest level it is just a process of defining a basic manifest file and attaching it to your root html element.
We have also seen the extra things that you can do to drastically improve the user experience of your applications with enhancements such as NETWORK whitelisting, FALLBACK support and capturing events.
But the best thing of all is, your application will still work online with browsers that don't support App Cache.
{% endblock %}


Video raises questions about fatal shooting of Palestinian by Israeli troops
Israeli troops have shot and killed a young Palestinian man during clashes in a West Bank refugee camp, but an amateur video suggests he was unarmed and not participating in the unrest when he was shot.
The Israeli military said it is investigating.
The Palestinian Health Ministry said Omar Badawi, 22, was shot in the chest during the confrontation in the Aroub refugee camp, near the city of Hebron, and later died of his wounds.
The Israeli military said troops had arrived in the camp after Palestinians threw rocks and firebombs at a nearby road. The army said soldiers came under attack by a large group of Palestinians throwing stones and firebombs and responded with tear gas and live fire. It could not confirm whether Mr Badawi was involved.
Hours later, a video appearing to show the shooting began circulating on social media. In the footage, a young man is seen walking in an alley between two buildings, with one hand in the air and carrying a towel in the other. As he exits the tunnel, he appears to be shot from the side.
Abdel-Rahman Hassan, a Palestinian cameraman who said he filmed the incident, said Mr Badawi left his home to put out a fire next to the house.
“He was carrying a towel, and the moment he got there he was shot,” Mr Hassan said. He said Mr Badawi posed no threat, and accused the soldiers of killing him “in cold blood”.
Hundreds of Palestinians attended Mr Badawi’s funeral, while the UN Middle East envoy Nickolay Mladenov wrote on Twitter that the video “would seem to indicate that he posed no threat to anyone” and “such acts must be thoroughly investigated”.
The military said “the incident is being reviewed” but gave no further details.
Palestinians often claim Israeli security forces use excessive or unnecessary force, but incriminating video evidence is rare, making such claims hard to prove.
READ MORE
Salmonella research ‘could help in development of new treatments’
Palestinians and Israeli human rights groups also accuse Israeli security forces of routinely covering up abuses and carrying out half-hearted investigations.
A video emerged last week showing Israeli troops shooting a young Palestinian man in the back with a sponge-tipped bullet as he walked away from them near a checkpoint outside Jerusalem.
Israel captured the West Bank in the 1967 Middle East War.


Fire at shoe factory in Delhi, two feared trapped
by PTIA fire broke out at a shoe factory in outer Delhi's Narela and 24 fire tenders were rushed to the spot, officials said on Sunday.

Twenty-four fire tenders were rushed to the spot which brought the blaze under control, he said.
More details awaited...


If you need to recover access to a lost account click this box.
If you are trusty or recovery account of any other Hive account, this is for you.
If you want to change your account's recovery account checkout this page.


One way into the job is to take a college course, like a Level 2 or 3 Diploma in Professional Cookery.
{% extends "../jobprofile.html" %}
{% block page_title %}
Find a career
{% endblock %}
{% set profileName = "Chef" %}
{% set profileSecondaryName = "Cook" %}
{% set profileDescription = "Chefs prepare, cook and present food." %}
{% set salaryLow = "18,000" %}
{% set salaryHigh = "22,000" %}
{% set hoursRange = "Long hours" %}
{% set hoursDetail = "Shift/rota" %}
{% set patternValue = "Evenings, weekends & public holidays" %}
{% set patternDescription = "" %}
{% set RelatedCareerName1 = 'Police officer' %}
{% set RelatedCareerLink1 = 'police-officer' %}
{% set RelatedCareerName2 = 'Catering manager' %}
{% set RelatedCareerLink2 = 'catering-manager' %}
{% set RelatedCareerName3 = 'Chef' %}
{% set RelatedCareerLink3 = 'chef' %}
{% set RelatedCareerName4 = 'Hotel receptionist' %}
{% set RelatedCareerLink4 = 'hotel-receptionist' %}
{% set RelatedCareerName5 = 'Web designer' %}
{% set RelatedCareerLink5 = 'web-designer' %}
{% block content %}
{% set serviceName = 'Find a career' %}
{% set bannerStyle = 'BETA-style' %}
There are a number of ways to become a Chef, you could: One way into the job is to take a college course, like a Level 2 or 3 Diploma in Professional Cookery. If you don't want to study full time, you could start work as a kitchen assistant or trainee ('commis') chef and work your way up while learning on the job. You could apply for work to local restaurants or catering companies. Another way to learn while you work is to become an apprentice chef. If you have no experience, you could volunteer as a chef or a cook. The Hospitality Guild has more information about training as a chef and a list of jobs available. You'll need: You could work in hotels, restaurants, pubs, schools, colleges, cruise ships, the NHS or the armed forces. In a small kitchen you may be a general chef. In a large kitchen you may be a specialist chef, in charge of one area like pastry, fish or vegetables, working under a head chef. Your day-to-day tasks will vary with your role, but may include: You'll need knowledge of allergens, nutrition and diets. With experience, you could progress to section chef (station chef) and look after a particular area like desserts. The next step is sous chef, running an entire kitchen when the head chef is busy. As head chef (also known as chef de cuisine), you'll run a kitchen, create menus and manage the budget. You could move into the business side by taking a foundation degree or degree in hospitality management. Very large establishments have executive chefs, usually in charge of multiple outlets. This is a management role and you would do very little cooking. Another option is to train as a teacher or assessor working for a college or training provider.How to become
College
Next steps:
Work your way up
Apprenticeships
Next steps:
Voluntary and work experience
Skills required
Skills and knowledge
What you'll do
Career path and progression
Current opportunities
Apprenticeships
In England
Administration Apprentice
Policing Level 3 Apprentice - J2698/J2701
Last updated: 23 March 2016
{% endblock %}


|
|
def | __init__ (self) |
| |
| def | register_device (self, device) |
| | Given a pointer to a device, adds a mapping from device_id to that device. More...
|
| |
| def | register_event (self, device_id, time_of_next_event) |
| | Registers an event. More...
|
| |
|
def | occur_next_event (self) |
| | Runs the next event in the supervisor's queue, advancing that device's local time to that point.
|
| |
◆ register_device()
| def Supervisor.Supervisor.register_device |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
device |
|
) |
| |
Given a pointer to a device, adds a mapping from device_id to that device.
- Parameters
-
| device | the device to add to the supervisor device dictionary |
◆ register_event()
| def Supervisor.Supervisor.register_event |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
device_id, |
|
|
|
time_of_next_event |
|
) |
| |
Registers an event.
- Parameters
-
| device | the device to add to the supervisor device dictionary |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Hello, brave [insert class here]! This app will add items to your Habitica To-Do list.
It's intended to be used via the IFTTT Maker channel, but you can find other ways to use it, too.
What's Glitch? Glitch is an awesome service that lets you create web apps and host them for free!
I know how to use IFTTT, but I don't know how to code... That's okay! When you remix this app, you'll get your own personal copy of it. Then, as long as you can copy, paste, and follow a few simple steps, you're set!
You'll want to view the instructions, so you can see how it works and then remix it to create your own. Make sure to sign up or sign in so you can save your copy.


{% extends "demoapp/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Imprint enforced by German law. Every page made in Germany will have one imprint page


REQUIREMENTS FOR A NATIONAL IDENTIFICATION CARD
APPLICANTS MUST PRESENT THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENTS FOR REGISTRATION:
(i) A duly completed NIRA form 3 to be issued to you at the Embassy
(ii) Carry and submit the following supporting documents to prove citizenship:
1) Citizens by birth/descent
Citizens of Uganda by birth must present the following requirements:
● Copy of National ID of both or either parent (if parents are alive)
● A certified copy of a birth certificate
● Ugandan Passport
In the absence of the above, attach the following:
a) Recommendation letter from LC 1 chairman stating clearly that applicant is known indicating,
● Applicant's names
● Details of parents
● Period of stay in LC1 locality
● Tribe and clan
The letter should be signed with official stamp of LC1 Chairperson (include Telephone contact) and GISO/DISO
b) Identification bearing applicant's photo
2) Dual Citizenship
● Certified copy of certificate of Dual Citizenship
● Passport of current country of residence
3) Citizens by Registration
● Certified copy of Certificate of Citizenship by registration issued by National
Citizenship and Immigration Control Board (NCIB)
● Identification bearing applicant's photo
4) Naturalization
● Certified copy of Certificate of Naturalization as Ugandan issued by NCIB
● Identification bearing applicant's photo
APPLYING WHILE ABROAD / OUT OF THE COUNTRY
Citizens of Uganda in North America, South America and the Caribbean can make an online appointment to register at the Uganda Embassy in Washington DC. Please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to request an appointment. Please provide a reliable call-back number. Please note that the applicant must appear in person for the interview and registration process.
In preparation for your Citizenship enrollment, if you are Ugandan by descent you will need to know a number facts about your own birth,origin in Uganda, residence, ethnicity and similar details concerning your parents,.
All applicants are advised to prepare the following information that is required to fill the Enrollment Form, (with all necessary supporting documents If readily available);
● Full name of the applicant
● Residential address
● Date of birth
● Place of birth
● Indigenous community/tribe to which the applicant belongs
● Place of origin
● Occupation/profession
● Spouse's name
● Parents name, nationality, tribe and clan
Documents such as Marriage Certificates and/or Baptism Cards are not compulsory at Registration but may be used in the absence of other primary documents.
CHANGE OF PARTICULARS
This service is available to persons who have made changes in their civil status. These changes include; change of name after marriage,change of location, change of name and others. Please allow a period of Information update. Applicants will be required to come with a document or a combination of any of the following documents depending on the type of change:-
● Marriage certificate
● Deed poll
● School leaving certificates
● Statutory Declarations
● Divorce certificates
● Payment receipt
● Any other as the case maybe.


psexec.py
PSEXEC like functionality example using RemComSvc(https://github.com/kavika13/RemCom)
# PSEXEC like functionality example using RemComSvc (https://github.com/kavika13/RemCom)
usage: psexec.py [-h] [-c pathname] [-path PATH] [-file FILE] [-debug]
[-hashes LMHASH:NTHASH] [-no-pass] [-k] [-aesKey hex key]
[-dc-ip ip address] [-target-ip ip address]
[-port [destination port]] [-service-name service name]
target [command [command ...]]
PSEXEC like functionality example using RemComSvc.
positional arguments:
target [[domain/]username[:password]@]<targetName or address>
command command (or arguments if -c is used) to execute at the
target (w/o path) - (default:cmd.exe)
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-c pathname copy the filename for later execution, arguments are
passed in the command option
-path PATH path of the command to execute
-file FILE alternative RemCom binary (be sure it doesn't require
CRT)
-debug Turn DEBUG output ON
authentication:
-hashes LMHASH:NTHASH
NTLM hashes, format is LMHASH:NTHASH
-no-pass don't ask for password (useful for -k)
-k Use Kerberos authentication. Grabs credentials from
ccache file (KRB5CCNAME) based on target parameters.
If valid credentials cannot be found, it will use the
ones specified in the command line
-aesKey hex key AES key to use for Kerberos Authentication (128 or 256
bits)
connection:
-dc-ip ip address IP Address of the domain controller. If omitted it
will use the domain part (FQDN) specified in the
target parameter
-target-ip ip address
IP Address of the target machine. If omitted it will
use whatever was specified as target. This is useful
when target is the NetBIOS name and you cannot resolve
it
-port [destination port]
Destination port to connect to SMB Server
-service-name service name
This will be the name of the service


OutboundTransactionManager |
Manage outbound transactions with the main purpose of reporting which ones are still pending, particularly after failed attempts or dropped connectivity. The intent is to help see outbound transactions through to completion. interface OutboundTransactionManager |
PagedTransactionRepository |
Example of a repository that leverages the Room paging library to return a PagedList of transactions. Consumers can register as a page listener and receive an interface that allows for efficiently paging data. open class PagedTransactionRepository : TransactionRepository |
PersistentTransactionManager |
Facilitates persistent attempts to ensure that an outbound transaction is completed. class PersistentTransactionManager : OutboundTransactionManager |
TransactionEncoder |
interface TransactionEncoder |
TransactionError |
Interface for transaction errors. interface TransactionError |
TransactionRepository |
Repository of wallet transactions, providing an agnostic interface to the underlying information. interface TransactionRepository |
WalletTransactionEncoder |
Class responsible for encoding a transaction in a consistent way. This bridges the gap by behaving like a stateless API so that callers can request createTransaction and receive a result, even though there are intermediate database interactions. class WalletTransactionEncoder : TransactionEncoder |


WaDE2.0 [WaDE2.01.xml]
Site specific
| PK | Name | Data Type | NULL | Auto | Default | Comment | FK |
|
| SiteUUID | NVarChar(200) | Foreign key unique identifier to Sites_dim table. | ||||
| RegulatoryOverlayUUIDs | NVarChar(200) |
| Foreign key unique identifier to RegulaotryOverlay_dim table. | ||||
| WaterSourceUUID | NVarChar(200) |
| Foreign key unique identifier to WaterSource_dim table. | ||||
| CoordinateAccuracy | NVarChar(255) |
| Description of the data accuracy. The data are accurate to +/- x of a second of a degree (using a differentially corrected GPS). | ||||
| CoordinateMethodCV | NVarChar(100) | Description of the coordinate method used to generate the GIS location portion of the data. | |||||
| County | NVarChar(20) |
| Name of the county the data site is located in. | ||||
| EPSGCodeCV | NVarChar(10) |
| EPSG Code for projection used for WaDE (e.g., EPSG:4326). | ||||
| Geometry | Geometry |
| The GIS objects / shape written in Well-Known Text (WKT) format. | ||||
| GNISCodeCV | NVarChar(50) |
| The most appropriate Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) identifier for the source location. | ||||
| HUC12 | NVarChar(20) |
| The Hydrologic Unit Identifier Code at level 12 of where the data site is located in. | ||||
| HUC8 | NVarChar(20) |
| The Hydrologic Unit Identifier Code at level 8 of where the data site is located in. | ||||
| Latitude | Float | Latitude coordinate of the data site. Up to six significant digits in WGS 84. | |||||
| Longitude | Float | Longitude coordinate of the data site. Up to six significant digits in WGS 84. | |||||
| NHDNetworkStatusCV | NVarChar(50) |
| USGS NHD network status identifier term (if available). | ||||
| NHDProductCV | NVarChar(50) |
| NHD product used for indexing (if available) (e.g., NHDPlus V1, NHDPlus V2, NHD Med Res, NHD High Res, etc). | ||||
| PODorPOUSite | NVarChar(50) |
| WaDe identifier term if the data site is a point of diversion (POD), place of use (POU), or a gage station. Used for linking sites under similar records. | ||||
| SiteName | NVarChar(500) |
| Recognized name of the data site by the data provider. | ||||
| SiteNativeID | NVarChar(50) | Unique identifier code / ID used by the data provider to distinguish the data site in the source data set. | |||||
| SitePoint | Geometry |
| The GIS data point / center of area written in Well-Known Text (WKT) format. Similar to Geometry field. | ||||
| SiteTypeCV | NVarChar(100) |
| The high level description of the site type recognized by the data provider (e.g., well, spring, reservoir, river, ditch, etc.). | ||||
| StateCV | NVarChar(5) |
| Two digit state abbreviation where the data site is. | ||||
| USGSSiteID | NVarChar(250) |
| Unique identifier code / ID used by the USGS to distinguish the data site in the source data set. Typically separate from SiteNativeID. |
(none)
(none)
(none)
| Diagram Name |
| 6_InputTables |


{{template config_path="design/email/header_template"}}
{{trans "%customer_name, we forwarded a response to your request:" customer_name=$customerName store_name=$store.getFrontendName()}}
{{trans "View all Quotation items"}}


This is the sequence of steps to follow to create a root gh-pages
branch. It is based on a question at SO
cd /path/to/repo-name
git symbolic-ref HEAD refs/heads/gh-pages
rm .git/index
git clean -fdx
echo "My GitHub Page" > index.html
git add .
git commit -a -m "First pages commit"
git push origin gh-pages
Why do we need to do all this, instead of just calling git branch gh-pages
. Well, if you are at master and you do git branch gh-pages
, gh-pages will be based off master.
Here, the intention is to create a branch for github pages, which is typically not associated with the history of your repo (master and other branches) and hence the usage of git symbolic-ref. This creates a “root branch”, which is one without a previous history.
Note that it is also called an orphan branch and git checkout --orphan
will now do the same thing as the git symbolic-ref
that was being done before. Check out this question on SO2 as well.


I created a data warehouse that stores data of the EECS department of Queen Mary. It gave me a chance to demonstrate my SQL skills by creating the database & storing large amount of data about EECS students, courses & modules. I learnt more about how data warehouses work by creating decision support queries that a EECS manager can make in the department. Diffcult project though but had fun. It was aimed for 2nd year students studying DB Systems in order for them to understand them better in the labs.
The images show you all the database designs for my 2 data marts and regular database known as an operational database. I wanted to have 2 seperate database designs where one is not actually a data warehouse & the other is a design for the 2 data marts (Modules & courss are the services EECS provides to students) in order to see how students understand how a business manager like the EECS (Electronic Engineering & Computer Science department at Queen Mary) manager would use it to make important descisions for that department. The students will come up with their own queries in their lab sessions & see how their queries will work on those 2 different database designs if they are EECS managers making important decisions for the EECS department. The project's aim was for students to see why data warehouses are more important than regular databases so that business managers like EECS can make smart decisions for the EECS department.


machinectl - Control the systemd machine manager
machinectl [OPTIONS...] {COMMAND} [NAME...]
machinectl may be used to introspect and control the state of the systemd(1) virtual machine and container registration manager systemd-machined.service(8).
The following options are understood:
-p, --property=
When showing machine properties, limit the output to certain properties as specified by the argument. If not specified, all set properties are shown. The argument should be a property name, such as "Name". If specified more than once, all properties with the specified names are shown.
-a, --all
When showing machine properties, show all properties regardless of whether they are set or not.
-l, --full
Do not ellipsize process tree entries.
--kill-who=
When used with kill, choose which processes to kill. Must be one of leader, or all to select whether to kill only the leader process of the machine or all processes of the machine. If omitted, defaults to all.
-s, --signal=
When used with kill, choose which signal to send to selected processes. Must be one of the well-known signal specifiers, such as SIGTERM, SIGINT or SIGSTOP. If omitted, defaults to SIGTERM.
--no-legend
Do not print the legend, i.e. the column headers and the footer.
-H, --host=
Execute the operation remotely. Specify a hostname, or a username and hostname separated by "@", to connect to. The hostname may optionally be suffixed by a container name, separated by ":", which connects directly to a specific container on the specified host. This will use SSH to talk to the remote machine manager instance. Container names may be enumerated with machinectl -H HOST.
-M, --machine=
Execute operation on a local container. Specify a container name to connect to.
-h, --help
Print a short help text and exit.
--version
Print a short version string and exit.
--no-pager
Do not pipe output into a pager.
The following commands are understood:
list
List currently running virtual machines and containers.
status ID...
Show terse runtime status information about one or more virtual machines and containers. This function is intended to generate human-readable output. If you are looking for computer-parsable output, use show instead.
show ID...
Show properties of one or more registered virtual machines or containers or the manager itself. If no argument is specified, properties of the manager will be shown. If an ID is specified, properties of this virtual machine or container are shown. By default, empty properties are suppressed. Use --all to show those too. To select specific properties to show, use --property=. This command is intended to be used whenever computer-parsable output is required. Use status if you are looking for formatted human-readable output.
login ID
Open a terminal login session to a container. This will create a TTY connection to a specific container and asks for the execution of a getty on it. Note that this is only supported for containers running systemd(1) as init system.
reboot ID...
Reboot one or more containers. This will trigger a reboot by sending SIGINT to the container*(Aqs init process, which is roughly equivalent to pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del on a non-containerized system, and is compatible with containers running any init system.
poweroff ID...
Power off one or more containers. This will trigger a reboot by sending SIGRTMIN+4 to the container*(Aqs init process, which causes systemd-compatible init systems to shut down cleanly. This operation does not work on containers that do not run a systemd(1)-compatible init system, such as sysvinit.
kill ID...
Send a signal to one or more processes of the virtual machine or container. This means processes as seen by the host, not the processes inside the virtual machine or container. Use --kill-who= to select which process to kill. Use --signal= to select the signal to send.
terminate ID...
Terminates a virtual machine or container. This kills all processes of the virtual machine or container and deallocates all resources attached to that instance.
On success, 0 is returned, a non-zero failure code otherwise.
$SYSTEMD_PAGER
Pager to use when --no-pager is not given; overrides $PAGER. Setting this to an empty string or the value "cat" is equivalent to passing --no-pager.
$SYSTEMD_LESS
Override the default options passed to less ("FRSXMK").
systemd-machined.service(8), systemd-nspawn(1), systemd.special(7)


On writing: ALL THE PEOPLE
My first novel, ALL THE PEOPLE, came from a simple idea: what would some of my favorite literary characters look like if they were living in contemporary New York City?
The first one who came to my mind was Daisy, softly painted by Francis Scott Fitzgerald in one of the best American novels, The Great Gatsby. The Daisy I read in the book was a woman who had loved but she had lost hope for that love to last, and she had decided to marry another man. My Daisy in ALL THE PEOPLE is called Sylvia Fischer, and she is the protagonist of the novel. She is a woman who has suffered in her past, she has been abandoned by her Gatsby and she has decided to face the challenge, moving forward with her life.
Emma, Jane Austen’s marriage-arranging heroine came in close next. Emma in contemporary New York City would be annoying, nosy, and overly excited by the idea of putting people together, of planning dates between men and women in her entourage. She became Leslie Connors in ALL THE PEOPLE, a woman with good heart but too high expectations, prone to depression and ready to place hurdles on her own path.
When I wrote ALL THE PEOPLE I was in the middle of my Les Misérables mania: I had just read Victor Hugo’s massive novel, I had watched the Broadway musical and learned most of the lyrics by heart, completely taken by a deep fascination for the adventures of Fantine and Cosette, and the personality of Jean Valjeant. In my novel, Hugo’s protagonist became Mr. Sommersville, a widower who fears his only daughter is going to leave him soon to face certain demise and desperation with a man she just recently met.
Last came Bradley Hampstead: in ALL THE PEOPLE he is an artist who uses many visual techniques at the same time, combining them to obtain innovative results that communicate to the viewers’ eyes what he is not able to express with his words. He is a young man who suffered from the loss of his brother at a very young age, and he was never able to recover from losing such a key part of himself. Bradley is my modern grown-up version of J. D. Salinger’s Holden Caulfield: I imagined the violent teenager evolving into a lonely quiet man.
While I was writing about these four characters, I quickly realized that I needed something to connect them, I needed to give them a role in a broader novel. Dr. Alexander Williams is a combination of myself, my husband, and many people I know; he is my way of channeling the rational and kind people that surround me into one shell.
My psychotherapist Dr. Williams is the one who helps the four characters understand their issues, face and overcome them, as much as he can. Each character represents a component of Dr. Williams’ life, and of everyone of us: Mr. Sommersville is the father figure, and I created him as the image of our relationship with our parents. Leslie Connors is the female figure, and she represents Dr. Williams’ interactions with the women in his life. Bradley Hampstead is the male figure; he is the reflection of Dr. Williams himself, and he is also the character who helps the Doctor the most in his own efforts to read into his own mind and heart. Sylvia Fischer is the question mark, the things we cannot decipher in our lives, all the people we cross path with, and we lose track of in a foggy night.


Author: {{quote.author}}
Publisher: {{quote.writter}}
Upvote {{quote.upvote}} Downvote {{quote.downvote}}


Unless otherwise noted, the charts on this page count distinct observations matching a given condition within a given aspect, grouped by week. The top (colored) chart in each group shows the proportion of measurements during each week, and the bottom (grey) chart shows the absolute volume of conditions seen.
By clicking on a bar you will see all observations which led to that result.
Note that measurements may be heterogeneous, using different methodologies and infrastructures. Low-volume weeks, in particular, may not be indicative of a problem with a given feature.


Here is a list of all documented files with brief descriptions:
| command_adapter.h | This file contains the callback functions |
| common_client.h | This file contains the definition, types and structures for the client |
| common_server.h | This file contains the definition, types and structure for server |
| edge_command_type.h | This file contains various command types and text descriptions |
| edge_identifier.h | This file contains the definition, types and APIs for resource= s be implemented |
| edge_malloc.h | This file contains the utilities APIs for use in OPCUA module be implemented |
| edge_message_type.h | This file contains various message types and text descriptions |
| edge_node_identifier.h | This file contains various identifiers of standard-defined nodes in namespace zero |
| edge_node_type.h | This file contains the declaration for various NodeId types |
| edge_opcua_common.h | This file contains the definition, types and APIs for resource= s be implemented |
| edge_status_code.h | This file contains various status codes and error message descriptions |
| opcua_common.h | This file contains the definition, types and structures common for both client and server |
| opcua_interface.h | This file contains the definition, types and APIs for resource= s be implemented |
| opcua_manager.h | This file contains the top level functions for OPC UA adapter |


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Date methods let you get and set date values (years, months, days, hours, minutes, seconds, milliseconds)
Get methods are used for getting a part of a date. Here are the most common (alphabetically):
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| getDate() | Get the day as a number (1-31) |
| getDay() | Get the weekday as a number (0-6) |
| getFullYear() | Get the four digit year (yyyy) |
| getHours() | Get the hour (0-23) |
| getMilliseconds() | Get the milliseconds (0-999) |
| getMinutes() | Get the minutes (0-59) |
| getMonth() | Get the month (0-11) |
| getSeconds() | Get the seconds (0-59) |
| getTime() | Get the time (milliseconds since January 1, 1970) |
getTime() returns the number of milliseconds since 01.01.1970:
getFullYear() returns the year of a date as a four digit number:
getDay() returns the weekday as a number (0-6):
| In JavaScript, the first of the week (0) means "Sunday", even if some countries in the world consider the first day of the week to be "Monday". |
You can use an array of names, and getDay() to return the weekday as a name:
Set methods are used for setting a part of a date. Here are the most common (alphabetically):
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| setDate() | Set the day as a number (1-31) |
| setFullYear() | Set the year (optionally month and day) |
| setHours() | Set the hour (0-23) |
| setMilliseconds() | Set the milliseconds (0-999) |
| setMinutes() | Set the minutes (0-59) |
| setMonth() | Set the month (0-11) |
| setSeconds() | Set the seconds (0-59) |
| setTime() | Set the time (milliseconds since January 1, 1970) |
setFullYear() sets a date object to a specific date. In this example, to January 14, 2020:
setDate() sets the day of the month (1-31):
The setDate() method can also be used to add days to a date:
| If adding days, shifts the month or year, the changes are handled automatically by the Date object. |
If you have a valid date string, you can use the Date.parse() method to convert it to milliseconds.
Date.parse() returns the number of milliseconds between the date and January 1, 1970:
You can then use the number of milliseconds to convert it to a date object:
Dates can easily be compared.
The following example compares today's date with January 14, 2100:
| JavaScript counts months from 0 to 11. January is 0. December is 11. |


Edmundo
Lopez
Architect, PLLC
Home
Commercial
Residential
About
Contact
Austin, TX
hey
test
Houston, TX


In no case should you try to stroke someone else's vulpix, they do not like strangers and immediately begin to exhale fire. In battle, wild Pokémon do not shun deception. For example, he may pretend to be wounded in order to mislead the enemy and inflict a sudden blow on him or run away.


Bookracks full in Khammam govt. schools
by Special CorrespondentAround 137 State-run schools across the district received a rich collection of books on a variety of themes from the Hyderabad Book Fair Society. This is part of the second phase of an initiative launched by the district administration to promote book reading habit among schoolchildren.
The initiative was launched by Collector R. V. Karnan in August this year. Books on diverse topics such as literature, general knowledge, cultural heritage, and biographies were distributed to around 160 State-run schools including the Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalayas (KGBVs) all over the district in the first phase.
For reading pleasure
The School Education Department embarked on an exercise to distribute books supplied by the Hyderabad Book Fair Society on subsidy to select government schools under the second phase of the joint initiative.
The move follows a series of book fairs organised by the department in select schools with a study room facility to turn them into repositories of rich collection of books and nurture students’ interest in reading to enable them expand their knowledge frontiers.


| Package | idv.cjcat.stardust.common.initializers |
| Class | public class Initializer |
| Inheritance | Initializer StardustElement |
| Implements | InfoRecycler |
| Subclasses | Alpha, CollisionRadius, Color, CompositeInitializer, Initializer2D, Initializer3D, Life, Mask, Mass, Scale, SwitchInitializer |
An initializer can be associated with an emitter or a particle factory.
Default priority = 0;
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| active : Boolean
Denotes if the initializer is active, true by default.
| Initializer | ||
| name : String | StardustElement | ||
| needsRecycle : Boolean [read-only]
| Initializer | ||
| onAdd : ISignal [read-only]
Dispatched when the added to an emitter.
| Initializer | ||
| onPriorityChange : ISignal [read-only]
Dispatched when the action's priority is changed.
| Initializer | ||
| onRemove : ISignal [read-only]
Dispatched when the removed from an emitter.
| Initializer | ||
| priority : int
Initializers will be sorted according to their priorities.
| Initializer | ||
| supports2D : Boolean [read-only]
Whether this initializer supports 2D.
| Initializer | ||
| supports3D : Boolean [read-only]
Whether this initializer supports 3D.
| Initializer |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Initializer | |||
|
getElementTypeXMLTag():XML
| Initializer | ||
|
getRelatedObjects():Array
[Abstract Method] Returns the related objects of the element.
| StardustElement | ||
|
getXMLTag():XML
Returns the root tag of the XML representation.
| StardustElement | ||
|
getXMLTagName():String
| Initializer | ||
|
initialize(particle:Particle):void
[Template Method] This is the method that alters a particle's properties.
| Initializer | ||
|
parseXML(xml:XML, builder:XMLBuilder = null):void
| Initializer | ||
|
recycleInfo(particle:Particle):void
[Template Method] This method is called after a particle's death if the
needsRecycle() method returns true. | Initializer | ||
|
toXML():XML
| Initializer |
| active | property |
public var active:Boolean
Denotes if the initializer is active, true by default.
| needsRecycle | property |
needsRecycle:Boolean
[read-only]Implementation
public function get needsRecycle():Boolean
| onAdd | property |
onAdd:ISignal
[read-only]Dispatched when the added to an emitter.
Signature: (emitter:Emitter, action:Initializer) Implementation public function get onAdd():ISignal
| onPriorityChange | property |
onPriorityChange:ISignal
[read-only]Dispatched when the action's priority is changed.
Signature: (initializer:Initializer) Implementation public function get onPriorityChange():ISignal
| onRemove | property |
onRemove:ISignal
[read-only]Dispatched when the removed from an emitter.
Signature: (emitter:Emitter, action:Initializer) Implementation public function get onRemove():ISignal
| priority | property |
priority:int
[read-write]Initializers will be sorted according to their priorities.
This is important, since some initializers may rely on other initializers to perform initialization beforehand. You can alter the priority of an initializer, but it is recommended that you use the default values.
Implementation public function get priority():int
public function set priority(value:int):void
| supports2D | property |
supports2D:Boolean
[read-only]Whether this initializer supports 2D.
Implementation public function get supports2D():Boolean
| supports3D | property |
supports3D:Boolean
[read-only]Whether this initializer supports 3D.
Implementation public function get supports3D():Boolean
| Initializer | () | constructor |
public function Initializer()
| getElementTypeXMLTag | () | method |
public override function getElementTypeXMLTag():XML
Returns
XML |
| getXMLTagName | () | method |
public override function getXMLTagName():String
Returns
String |
| initialize | () | method |
public function initialize(particle:Particle):void
[Template Method] This is the method that alters a particle's properties.
Override this property to create custom initializers.
Parametersparticle:Particle |
| parseXML | () | method |
public override function parseXML(xml:XML, builder:XMLBuilder = null):void
Parameters
xml:XML |
|
builder:XMLBuilder (default = null )
|
| recycleInfo | () | method |
public function recycleInfo(particle:Particle):void
[Template Method] This method is called after a particle's death if the needsRecycle()
method returns true.
particle:Particle |
| toXML | () | method |
public override function toXML():XML
Returns
XML |


05/07/2019 05:04:42am LDN
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Kyle Covell
Unafffiliated
Chief Financial Officer and Chief Compliance Officer at Crest Rock Partners
BA & MA in Economics. Extensive study and practical application of statistics and data analytics.
80210
None that I can recall or find any record of.
I volunteer with Judi's House as a member of their finance committee. I also act as a mentor for Rocky Mountain Micro Finance Institute grant recipients. I have donated time and money to the Denver Metro Chamber Leadership Foundation as well as Teach for America Colorado. I'm also currently working with Denver Public Schools and other leaders in the Denver / Boulder finance community in an early stage internship program designed to introduce more kids from underrepresented backgrounds into the finance field.
While I don’t think I have extensive experience in community organization or representation, I have put time and effort advocating for those without a voice, primarily children, with different organizations as well as directly with my elected officials. I regularly look to make sure that a point of view which I believe may not have been a factor in framing policy is presented to the right audience with data to support the perspective where available.
I believe truly independent and non-partisan redistricting is the best way for citizens with similar community needs to elect a government that will best represent that population. I also believe making districts which focus on shared demographics can lead to more open conversation among neighbors about what is needed in their communities and how to best meet those needs.
By being an independent voice whose primary interest is creating even, non-partisan districts for an electorate with similar demographics, I would look to even out any partisan arguments. I also professionally serve in a function where it is my job to find a reasonable path forward with multiple strong-willed individuals on a regular basis, an area where I’ve demonstrated success. My passion for this role is to help create district boundaries that will lead to the best possible consensus of its constituents, which I don’t believe has any correlation to a particular partisan affiliation.
I've worked with census and BLS data since I was in undergraduate studies for differing economic analytic & modeling purposes, which I continue to do regularly. I have database architecture & querying skills I've used for the majority of my career, as well as data visualization skills. The success I’ve had professionally has mainly come from my ability to use my analytical abilities to find efficient solutions to difficult problems, and then communicate my process and solutions in a way that is understandable to those with a variety of other backgrounds. Understanding the data more often leads to an agreed a path forward.
Male


WEEK 6 WEDNESDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING Genesis 8:6-13.20-22
A reading from the Book of Genesis
At the end of forty days Noah opened the window of
the ark which he had made, and sent forth a raven; and it went to and fro until
the waters were dried up from the earth. Then he sent forth a dove from him, to
see if the waters had subsided from the face of the ground; but the dove found
no place to set her foot, and she returned to him to the ark, for the waters
were still on the face of the whole earth. So he put forth his hand and took
her and brought her into the ark with him. He waited another seven days, and
again he sent forth the dove out of the ark; and the dove came back to him in
the evening, and lo, in her mouth a freshly plucked olive leaf; so Noah knew
that the waters had subsided from the earth. Then he waited another seven days,
and sent forth the dove; and she did not return to him any more. In the six
hundred and first year, in the first month, the first
day of the month, the waters were dried from off the earth; and Noah removed
the covering of the ark, and looked, and behold, the face of the ground was dry.
Then Noah built an altar to the LORD, and took of every clean animal and of every
clean bird, and offered burnt offerings on the altar. And when the LORD smelled
the pleasing odour, the LORD said in his heart, "I will never again curse
the ground because of man, for the imagination of man's heart is evil from his
youth; neither will I ever again destroy every living creature as I have done. While
the earth remains, seedtime and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter, day
and night, shall not cease."
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 116:12-13.14-15.18-19 (R. cf. 17a)
R. A thanksgiving sacrifice I make to you, O Lord.
How can I repay the LORD for all his goodness to
me? The cup of salvation I will raise; I will call on the name of the LORD.
R. A thanksgiving sacrifice I make to you, O Lord.
My vows to the LORD I will fulfil before all his
people. How precious in the eyes of the LORD is the death of his faithful.
R. A thanksgiving sacrifice I make to you, O Lord.
My vows to the LORD I will fulfil before all his
people, in the courts of the house of the LORD, in your midst, O Jerusalem.
R. A thanksgiving sacrifice I make to you, O Lord.
FIRST READING James 1:19-27
A reading from the Letter of Saint James
Know this, my beloved brethren. Let every man be
quick to hear, slow to speak, slow to anger, for the anger of man does not work
the righteousness of God. Therefore put away all filthiness and rank growth of
wickedness and receive with meekness the implanted word, which is able to save
your souls. But be doers of the word, and not hearers
only, deceiving yourselves. For if any one is a hearer of the word and not a
doer, he is like a man who observes his natural face in a mirror; for he
observes himself and goes away and at once forgets what he was like. But he who
looks into the perfect law, the law of liberty, and perseveres, being no hearer
that forgets but a doer that acts, he shall be blessed in his doing. If any one
thinks he is religious, and does not bridle his tongue but deceives his heart,
this man's religion is vain. Religion that is pure and undefiled before God and
the Father is this: to visit orphans and widows in their affliction, and to
keep oneself unstained from the world.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 15:2-3a.3bc-4ab.5 (R. see 1b)
R. Who shall dwell on your holy mountain, O Lord?
Whoever walks without fault; who
does what is just, and speaks the truth from his heart. Who does not slander
with his tongue.
R. Who shall dwell on your holy mountain, O Lord?
Who does no wrong to a neighbour, who casts no slur
on a friend, who looks with scorn on the wicked, but honours those who fear the
LORD.
R. Who shall dwell on your holy mountain, O Lord?
Who lends no money at interest, and accepts no
bribes against the innocent. Such a one shall never be shaken.
R. Who shall dwell on your holy mountain, O Lord?
R. Alleluia. May the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ enlighten the eyes of our hearts that we might know what is the hope to which he has called us. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Mark 8:22-26
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Mark
At that time: Jesus and the disciples came to
The Gospel of the Lord


This page is intended to centralize troubleshooting info about the ScmSyncConfiguration plugin configuration.
Lots of configuration types can be encountered, and lots of tricks can be made to help diagnose where the problem is.
First of all ...
Declare a logger for ScmSyncConfiguration plugin
To do so, just go to to the Jenkins System configuration screen, then on the System log section.
Here, create a new Log recorder with the name you want (for example : scm_sync_configuration) with logger hudson.plugins.scm_sync_configuration and log level all.
Save your logger.
Starting from here, everything logged by ScmSyncConfiguration plugin will be recorded in this logger (unfortunately, you cannot get back in the past for diagnosing previous problems : this is the reason why you should ensure you have the logger settled up before doing anything, in case you face problems).
Ensure you can access your Scm repository from Jenkins
There is a simple thing you can do to ensure you're repository is accessible from Jenkins (for various reasons, you could miss things like networks limitations, proxies or firewall).
To be sure you can access your repository, the easiest thing is to configure a temporary Jenkins job which will checkout your repository and echo an "Hello world".
To do this, create a new Freestyle Job and :
- Ensure your job is run on your Jenkins master node (this is important : ScmSyncConfiguration plugin will be ran on the master only !)
- Select your desired scm (svn for example) and configure the same url in the job you would configure in the Jenkins system page
For example :
- Eventually, you will be prompted to enter credentials for your repository (see previous screenshot). If this is the case, enter the credentials you will use and store them in Jenkins.
Once done, you could be able to edit the <JENKINS_HOME>/hudson.scm.<YOUR_SCM> (for example : /var/lib/jenkins/hudson.scm.SubversionSCM.xml) to see if your repository url realm's credentials are there. - Then create a simple echo "hello world" bash script build step on your job.
- Once done, you should be able to run your job. Verify that Jenkins succeeds to checkout sources located at http://path/to/repository/where/you/want/to/store/your/jenkins/config and then, echo "hello world"
If so, you can freely remove the temporary job.
If everything goes well, go to the Jenkins global configuration screen, and configure ScmSyncConfiguration plugin, it should be ok !
If you use Git then you should use SSH key with default name. It's "id_rsa". SCM Sync does not have option to specify ssh key path. SCM Sync uses .ssh/id_rsa from home directory of the jenkins process owner.
Attachments:
ScmSyncConfigLogger.jpeg (image/jpeg)
ScmSyncConfigLogger.png (image/png)
ScmSyncConfigJob1.png (image/png)
ScmSyncConfigJob2.png (image/png)


A "swipe to open" feature has always been part of the design.
Presets, including toast, pizza, etc. I originally wanted it to be a swiping carousel.
Menu options
I originally wanted a swipe feature for the temperature, but it took too long to get the right temperature resulting in a subpar experience overall. That inspired me to change to a number pad.
Oven on indications.


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Nu World Distribution Inc
Mailing Address:
325 Howe StVANCOUVER, British Columbia
V6C 1Z7
Location Address:
325 Howe StVANCOUVER, British Columbia
V6C 1Z7
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:
Company Profile
We manufacture and distribute LED Light Panels , LED Light Sheets, LED Strip lights for various applications including backlit onyx and translucent surfaces, Cove lighting and undercabinet lighting we serve customer across the United states and Canada. We have supplied our custom lighting solutions to interior designers, architects, installers and fabricators in cities including Vancouver, Toronto, New York, Las Vegas, Chicago and Miami to name a few.
Nu World is the leader in custom integrated low voltage (12 volt and 24 volt) LED Lighting systems. In addition to architectural lighting systems we also supply our LED Light panels to the signage and store fixture industry. Illuminated signage retrofits are a big part of our business and we have been trusted with large airport projects at McCarran international airport and LAX.
the Nu World team is experienced in coming up with innovative lighting applications, our dedication to client support and care is unparalled. By taking this approach, the Nu World team believes that the key to all successfully realized projects is in listening to the customer’s ideas, choosing the correct materials that match the job requirements and in delivering attentive, personalized service to the customer throughout all of the design and installation phases.
Our lighting solutions will accentuate the personality of your space and make a dramatic impact with observers. Our experienced fabricators and designers will ensure that the collaborative process will run smoothly.
When it is used correctly, light can be as effective in stirring your emotions as catching the enticing aroma of a finely cooked meal placed in front of you or being front row-center in the presence of a world-class symphony being conducted.
At Nu World, we’re experts in creating custom lighting solutions that will instantly shape the moods of friends and strangers. Our work can build excitement or relax your guests, and instantly communicates the feelings you want them to experience and associate with your space
We have worked closely with designers from across North America, Europe and around the world using a variety of materials, and in both exterior and interior locations such as commercial buildings, art installations, movie sets, private residences, Super Yachts, fine dining restaurants, bars and other retail venues. Innovation, aesthetics and a practical approach to problem solving go into each of our projects.
Examples of our products include:
Nu World LED Light Panels - The Nu World LED Light panel is a versatile , low profile light source that allows for the placement of light in spaces that are too small to house traditional lighting products. We manufacture our LED panels in virtually any shape or size. Our advanced CNC capabilities allow us to supply the LED panel with voids and in custom shapes.
Nu World LED Flex Strip - Nu World LED flex strip is the perfect product if you are limited for space or looking for a sleek alternative to traditional lighting products. We can custom manufacture our LED flex strip to your specification or supply the product on full rolls with our Snap and Light quick connect system, this allows for maximum flexibility when specifying and installing our product.
Nu World LED Direct Backlighting Unit - Nu World LED Light Panel Direct is a custom built light fixture developed by the Nu World team. This solution was incorporated into our offering to bridge the gap between our framed and frameless LED Panels.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
This is the power of LightTape®, a revolutionary new form of lighting that’s changing the way designers think about lighting systems. Cheaper than LED, fiber optics, neon tubing or fluorescent lighting, LightTape® doesn’t emit any ultraviolet (UV) light, is easy to install and maintain, and perfectly accents both interior and exterior venues. LightTape® can be used to surround doorways, windows, provide running lights along a pool or walkway or be used to draw more attention to advertisements, signage or just about anything that you can imagine.
Dimming Power supplies:
Magnitude dimming power supplies
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
This is the power of LightTape®, a revolutionary new form of lighting that’s changing the way designers think about lighting systems. Cheaper than LED, fiber optics, neon tubing or fluorescent lighting, LightTape® doesn’t emit any ultraviolet (UV) light, is easy to install and maintain, and perfectly accents both interior and exterior venues. LightTape® can be used to surround doorways, windows, provide running lights along a pool or walkway or be used to draw more attention to advertisements, signage or just about anything that you can imagine.
Dimming Power supplies:
Magnitude dimming power supplies


Before Change
After Change
// Handle everything as if multiagent
if isinstance(batch, SampleBatch):
batch = MultiAgentBatch({DEFAULT_POLICY_ID: batch}, batch.count)
with self.add_batch_timer:
if self.replay_mode == "lockstep":
// Note that prioritization is not supported in this mode.
for s in batch.timeslices(self.replay_sequence_length):
self.replay_buffers[_ALL_POLICIES].add(s, weight=None)
else:
for policy_id, b in batch.policy_batches.items():
for s in b.timeslices(self.replay_sequence_length):
if "weights" in s:
weight = np.mean(s["weights"])
else:
weight = None
self.replay_buffers[policy_id].add(s, weight=weight)
self.num_added += batch.count
def replay(self):
if self._fake_batch:


CookMem
A C++ memory context / allocator
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated by
1.8.13


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.apache.ws.jaxme.js.pattern.ProxyGenerator
public class ProxyGenerator
This class is a generator for the proxy object pattern. A proxy
object performs the same task as an object created by the
Proxy
class: It delegates its method
calls to an internal instance.
In the case of Proxy
this works by
invoking a so-called InvocationHandler
.
The InvocationHandler calls the actual object via Java reflection.
In our case, the proxy object is an instance of a generated class. The main advantage of the generated approach is that you can customize the proxy class quite easily by overwriting it. Compared to the creation of an InvocationHandler, this saves a lot of hazzle.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ProxyGenerator()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
JavaSource |
generate(JavaSourceFactory pFactory,
JavaQName pTargetName,
InterfaceDescription[] pInterfaces)
Generates a class implementing the given interfaces. |
protected void |
generateInterfaceMethods(JavaSource pJs,
java.util.Map pGeneratedMethods,
JavaSource pInterface)
Generates the methods for a given interface. |
protected JavaField |
getBackingObjectField(JavaSource pJs,
InterfaceDescription[] pInterfaces)
Generates the backingObject field. |
protected JavaConstructor |
getConstructor(JavaSource pJs,
InterfaceDescription[] pInterfaces)
Creates a constructor with protected access and a single argument, the backing object. |
JavaQName |
getExtendedClass()
Returns the class extended by the generated proxy class. |
protected JavaMethod |
getInterfaceMethod(JavaSource pJs,
JavaMethod pMethod)
Generated an instance of JavaMethod for the given
JavaMethod . |
protected JavaSource |
getJavaSource(JavaSourceFactory pFactory,
JavaQName pTargetName)
Creates the class. |
void |
setExtendedClass(JavaQName pExtendedClass)
Sets the class extended by the generated proxy class. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ProxyGenerator()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public JavaQName getExtendedClass()
Returns the class extended by the generated proxy class.
Defaults to Object
.
public void setExtendedClass(JavaQName pExtendedClass)
Sets the class extended by the generated proxy class.
Defaults to Object
.
protected JavaMethod getInterfaceMethod(JavaSource pJs, JavaMethod pMethod)
Generated an instance of JavaMethod
for the given
JavaMethod
.
protected void generateInterfaceMethods(JavaSource pJs, java.util.Map pGeneratedMethods, JavaSource pInterface) throws java.lang.ClassNotFoundException
Generates the methods for a given interface.
pJs
- The Java class being generatedpGeneratedMethods
- A set of already generated methods; each entry in the
set is an instance of MethodKey
. The method creates a new instance
of MethodKey
and adds it to the set. A warning is written to
System.err
, if the method isn't unique.
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException
protected JavaConstructor getConstructor(JavaSource pJs, InterfaceDescription[] pInterfaces) throws java.lang.Exception
Creates a constructor with protected access and a single argument, the backing object.
java.lang.Exception
protected JavaSource getJavaSource(JavaSourceFactory pFactory, JavaQName pTargetName)
Creates the class.
protected JavaField getBackingObjectField(JavaSource pJs, InterfaceDescription[] pInterfaces)
Generates the backingObject
field.
public JavaSource generate(JavaSourceFactory pFactory, JavaQName pTargetName, InterfaceDescription[] pInterfaces) throws java.lang.Exception
Generates a class implementing the given interfaces.
pFactory
- The ProxyGenerator will use this factory for creating
instances of JavaSource.pTargetName
- Name of the generated classpInterfaces
- The interfaces being implemented by the generated class.
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException
java.lang.Exception
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| About Dailyrotten |
|
Feedback
If you like this page, hate it, or would like to suggest changes,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is listening. This page
is experimental and somewhat different from what we usually offer, so please
do send your feedback.
Adding Stories
If you are a rotten newshound and you would like to suggest a story,
visit our submit page to
send us the URL. Stories that are accepted will have your name credited.
Posting Comments
In order to post comments to stories, you will have to
create an account.
Accounts will generally be validated within 24 hours, and of
course will be disabled if there is abuse.
Viewership
On the first full day this page went live, 100,000 people visited this Rotten
News page. Of course that was the day after the WTC attacks, so that number is
somewhat distorted. Right now this page gets between 50,000 and 75,000 people
every day.
Linking
We encourage everyone to link to this page; if you like it, others probably
will as well.
Other Rotten
Rotten
Gaping Maw
Celebrity Morgue
Mugshots
Rotten Store
Rate My Poo
Rate My Kitten
Penny Postcards
Phallic
Boners
Home
Make Dailyrotten your start page
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October 26, 2001
Spore illness sickens 400 in Mexico
Infection Control Today | Submitted by: Useless
Hundreds of Americans have gotten simultaneously ill after visiting the
Calinda Beach Hotel in Acapulco, Mexico. "The fungus naturally lives in the
soil and is found in bird and bat droppings. People can become exposed
through inhalation of spores."
|
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Read article...
|
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Surgeons to grow Nose inside woman's Arm
Guardian | Submitted by: Soylent
"Mr Ayliffe aims to construct a nose under the skin on Ms Yussuff's forearm
then graft it onto her face. Bone and cartilage will be taken from her ribs or
skull. Prosthetics experts will sculpt this into the frame of a nose, which
will be implanted into her forearm after the skin has been expanded. Once the
frame has settled, it will be removed together with a vein and artery and
grafted to the face."
|
|
Read article...
|
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Cockfighting Crackdown
Associated Press | Submitted by: thbb
Cockfighting is legal in Louisiana, New Mexico and Oklahoma, but other
states are "cracking down" on the bloodsport. This article however is mostly
anecdotal and sports little evidence of any "crackdown" to speak of, though
there are some federal efforts to put a halt to interstate transport of
cocks and cockfighting materials. This seems mostly a state matter.
|
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Read article...
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al Qaida has Nukes
Times | Submitted by: Soylent
From a reliable source, the Times of London: "Osama bin Laden and
his al-Qaeda network have acquired nuclear materials for possible use in their
terrorism war against the West, intelligence sources have disclosed."
|
|
Read article...
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CIA Anthraxed
CNN | Submitted by: Soylent
It was probably just a matter of time before CIA found itself on the elite
list of U.S. government institutions to get spores in the mail:
"Traces of anthrax have been found in a building at the Central
Intelligence Agency in Langley, Virginia, where incoming mail is sorted,
U.S. officials tell CNN."
|
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Read article...
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Snorting Pig Frog halts construction
Daytone Beach News-Journal | Submitted by: Soylent
"A 4 1/2-inch endangered frog that sounds like a snorting pig is delaying
a $51 million plan to build a state highway bypass -- even though the frog
may not even exist in the area."

One can argue that porno of any kind is inappropriate in a prison settings,
but so is assbuggery -- but that doesn't mean it isn't going to happen.
Prisoners who have a sexual outlet from pornography are less likely to turn
their cellmates into pillowbiters. Serial murderer Dennis Nilsen is suing
for the right to have his porn untampered, like other prisoners.
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Read article...
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Panic
WFTV | Submitted by: Macki
"The trooper is being decontaminated in the emergency room at ORMC. He had
pulled over a black Nissan on the turnpike. The trooper gave the driver a
ticket, the driver laughed and drove off. The trooper was overcome by some kind
of fumes, could not breathe and became disoriented."
[link dead]
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Read article...
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Don't Panic
Cryptome | Submitted by: Macki
The "Real" Deal about Nuclear, Bio, and Chem Attacks: Since the media has
decided to scare everyone with predictions of chemical, biological, or nuclear
warfare on our turf I decided to write a paper and keep things in their proper
perspective. I am a retired military weapons, munitions, and training expert.
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Read article...
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A Server Class is a collection of Forwarders. A Forwarder is the source host where the logs are generated. ExampleYou will need to click "Apply" again in "Deployment" to reflect your changes once you changed any thing (App, Input, ServerClass) related to that App
{{loadError}}
Please contact admin


fill the following form,then click try it.
after you can get the alert showing the type of Triangle
types of Triangle:


module Ir:sig
..end
This module implements a graph view on an intermediate
representation of a subroutine. To create an instance of a
graph, using existing subroutine use Std.Sub.to_cfg
. At any
moment current sub term can be obtained using Std.Sub.of_cfg
function. This is a just a projection operation, so it doesn't
take any computing time.
All Graph
modification operations, like insert
, remove
and update
in Node
and Edge
modules are mapped to
corresponding Term
operations. Also, for performance
reasons, graph is augmented with auxiliary data structures,
that performs most of the operations in O(log(N)) time.
Although this implements all operations of Graph
interface
it is recommended to use Std.Term
or Builder
interfaces to
build and modify underlying terms. The next few sections will
clarify the behavior of a graph when it is modified using
Graph
interface. If you do not want to read the following
sections, then better do not use this module to build your
terms.
When node is inserted into a graph g
all jumps of a node,
that lead to blocks that are already in a graph will be
represented as edges. Also, all jumps from other nodes to the
inserted node, will be added as edges (assuming that this
other nodes are also in the graph g). Thus inserting node can
create an arbitrary number of edges, from zero to N. If jump
target is not yet in the graph, then jump is not removed from a
sequence of jumps of the inserted node, but just ignored.
When node is updated with the same node (but possibly with different set of terms, see description of sameness) then all changes that affects control flow will be applied. For example, if jump is absent in a new version of a block, and this jump corresponds to an edge in the graph, then this edge will be removed.
The node will be removed from the underlying sub term
, and
all edges incident to the removed node will be also removed.
This will not affect jmp terms of blk terms.
Edges in IR graph represents a transfer of a control flow
between basic blocks. The basic block in IR is more reach,
rather then a node in a graph. For example, in blk term the
order of jumps matters. Jump n
is taken, only if guard
conditions of jumps 0
to n-1
evaluated to false
(like
switch statement in C language). The order of edges in a graph
is unspecified. So, some precaution should be taken, to handle
edge removing and inserting correctly. Each edge is labeled
with abstract label, that represents the jump position in a
graph.
When an edge is created it will look for corresponding jumps in source node. If there exists such jump, and it points to the destination, then it will be left untouched. If it points to a different node, then it will be fixed to point at the a given destination. If there is no position in a slot, represented by the a given label, then it will be inserted. Dummy jumps will be prepended before the inserted jump, if needed.
When an edge is inserted into the graph, then source and destination nodes are inserted or updated (depending on whether they were already present in the graph). As a result, the graph must contain at least nodes, incident to the edge, and the edge itself.
Updating an edge is basically the same, as updating incident nodes, a given that the edge exists in the graph.
Removing an edge is not symmetric with edge insertion. It
doesn't remove the incident nodes, but instead removes jumps
from the source node to destination. The jumps are removed
accurately, so that the order (and semantics) is preserved. If
the removed jump was in the middle of the sequence then it is
substituted by a dummy jump with false
guard.
type
t
type
edge
type
node
module Edge:sig
..end
module Node:sig
..end
include Graph


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Account{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Hello {{user}}!
This is a filler page like every single on on here
I'll sort it out later when the functionality is done :)
Please note your username will remain reserved after deletion
{% endblock %}


With Engie Move we want to create awareness around green energy. With the help of a dashboard and an energy producing floor we aim to simplify the concept of energy creation and usage. By combining gamification with insights and goals we’re turning energy awareness into a fun experience.
Our team consists of a Designer, 2 Developers & Ideator/Innovator. We worked closely together for 4 weeks to come up with a concept the our client, Engie, can develop further. Our two coaches guided us through this awesome adventure.


Brazil Beats South Korea in UAE-Hosted Football Friendly
Philippe Coutinho scored one goal and helped set up another as Brazil beat South Korea 3-0 in a friendly hosted by the United Arab Emirates Tuesday to give the five-time world champion its first win in six games.
Four days after losing 1-0 to rival Argentina in Riyadh, Coutinho started the move that gave Brazil the lead in the ninth minute at the Mohamed bin Zayed Stadium in Abu Dhabi.
The Bayern Munich midfielder found Renan Lodi, whose cross was headed home by Lucas Paqueta for his second international goal.
Coutinho then curled home a free kick before the break to double Brazil's lead.
Even without the injured Neymar, Brazil continued to create chances and Danilo added the third goal on the hour mark by drilling a shot past Jo Hyun-woo.
Tottenham forward Son Heung-min was South Korea's most dangerous player but was unable to find a way past Alisson Becker in the Brazil goal.


Dialog is a compiled language. Source code is stored in text files with the filename extension .dg. When international characters are used, they must be encoded in UTF-8. The compiler delivers its output in .z8 or .zblorb format. When the zblorb format is chosen, the compiler can optionally include cover art with the story, but this feature is not regarded as a part of the Dialog language itself.
An archive containing the latest version of Dialog can be found here:
https://linusakesson.net/dialog/
The archive contains the full source code for the Dialog compiler, as well as pre-built executable files for Linux (i386 and x86_64) and Windows.
To build the compiler from source, you need a working C compiler (such as gcc or clang) and some version of the make command (such as gmake). Unpack the archive, enter the src directory, and type “make”. If all went well, you should now have an executable file called dialogc in the current directory. This is the Dialog compiler.
If you are on a Unix-like system, and you wish to install the compiler in a system-wide location, type “sudo make install”.
The archive also contains the latest version of the Dialog standard library, stdlib.dg, and the standard debugging library extension, stddebug.dg. You should make local copies of these files for each of your projects, because if you ever wish to rebuild your story in the future, you'll want to have access to the exact version of the library you used. Also, you may wish to make story-specific modifications to the library.
A copy of this manual is also included in the archive, and a file called license.txt that details how you may use the software. This is a standard 2-clause BSD license, granting you the right to use, modify, and redistribute the compiler and standard library (with or without source code), in whole or in part, as long as attribution is given.
If you've successfully built and installed the Dialog compiler, you should be able to go to a commandline shell and type:
dialogc --version
This will print the version number of the compiler. The first two characters (a digit and a letter) identify the language version, which is currently 0c. Following that is a slash, and then the compiler revision number.
To compile a Dialog story into zblorb format, invoke the compiler with the source code filenames as arguments, and optionally use -o to specify an output filename. The default output filename is constructed from the name of the first source code file, combined with a filename extension that is appropriate for the current output format.
The order of source code filenames is important. The story must appear before the standard library, and any extensions (such as the standard debugging library) should appear in between. For instance:
dialogc story.dg stddebug.dg stdlib.dg
This will produce a file called story.zblorb, based on the name of the first source code file.
The example games in this manual do not declare IFIDs, which is mandatory when the zblorb output format is used. To compile the examples, you must ask the compiler to emit raw z8 code by adding -t z8 to the command line:
dialogc -t z8 example.dg stdlib.dg
This will produce a file called example.z8.
The examples in Part I do not make use of the standard library at all, so they are compiled like this:
dialogc -t z8 example.dg
The -v flag makes the compiler more verbose. Give it once, and the compiler will print the wordcount for your story, as well as some technical stats. Give it twice (-vv) and the compiler will dump additional information that can be useful for debugging.
To see the full list of options supported by dialogc, type:
dialogc --help


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Caramelised onions, bacon and cider combine in the perfect recipe for roast pheasant.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Butter the pheasant breasts and then wrap in the bacon. Place in an ovenproof dish (so that they aren't too cramped together) and then pop in the oven for 25 minutes.
After 25 minutes reduce the oven temperature to 170C/325F/Gas 3, pour 250ml/8 fl oz of the cider over the pheasant breasts, cover with a lid or tin foil, and return to the oven for another 60 minutes.
Towards the ending of the cooking time for the pheasants, pour the remaining cider into a saucepan and cook until the volume of liquid has reduced by about half.
Thinly slice the shallots and cook very slowly in a little butter until soft. Then add the caster sugar and continue to cook until lightly caramelised. Remove from the heat until ready to finish the sauce.
Check the pheasant breasts during the cooking time to ensure that they do not dry out and add more cider if necessary.
To finish the sauce, add the flour to the shallots, place the pan back on a gentle heat and mix together. You may need to add a little more butter at this stage if the shallots are very dry, but they shouldn't be. Now add the cider reduction and the crème fraîche and cook together over a low heat until the sauce starts to thicken.
Once ready to serve, slice each breast into about five slices and place on the plate still in the shape of the whole breast. Pour the sauce over the meat and serve.
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Knife skills: how to finely chop


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