Poland, Warsaw, Jeff's
Poland, Mysiadło
Poland, Lesznowola
Poland, Warsaw, Śródmieście
Poland, Kraków
Germany, Frankfurt am Main
Germany, Heidelberg
Germany, Wiesbaden
Germany, Mainz
Germany, Lambrecht, Rheinland-Pfalz
France, Paris, Gare De L'Est
Canada, Montreal, Le Plateau
Canada, Montreal, Foufounes Electriques
Canada, Montreal, L'Escalier Montreal
Canada, Montreal, Musee des beaux-arts de Montreal
Canada, Montreal, Mont-Royal
Canada, Montreal, McGill University
Canada, Montreal, Universite de Montreal
USA, New York State, Warrensburg
USA, New York State, Ossining
USA, New York, Paris Blues
USA, New York, Central Park
USA, New York, Parsons School of Design
USA, Shibuyala
USA, Rubin Musuem of Art
USA, Suyvesant Town - Peter Cooper Village
USA, The New School for Social Research
USA, near Union Square
USA, Tishman Auditorium, Alvis Johnson/J.M. Kaplan Hall
USA, Staten Island Ferry Boat - Spirit of America
USA, New York Live Arts
USA, New York Live Arts
USA, Parsons School of Design
USA, New York, Brooklyn
USA, Anna-maria And Stephen Kellen Gallery, AMT BFA Showcase
USA, Parsons D12
USA, Parsons Fine Arts
USA, Parsons D12
USA, Upper Manhattan
USA, Parsons D12
USA, Parsons D12
USA, Parsons School of Design, MFA Photo Showcase
USA, Parsons School of Design, BFA Integrated Design Showcase
USA, Parsons D12
USA, New Jersey, Liberty State Park
USA, New Jersey, Liberty Landing Marina
USA, New Jersey, Liberty State Park
USA, New York, Parsons MFA Fine Arts Thesis Expo
USA, Parsons D12
USA, Parsons D12
USA, Parsons D12
USA, Parsons D12
USA, Staten Island
USA, East Harlem
USA, Parsons D12
USA, New York
USA, Parsons D12
USA, Parsons School of Design
USA, Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY
USA, Brooklyn Navy Yard, RLab, Hackathon
USA, Roosevelt Island, Cornell Tech
USA, Parsons D12
USA, New York, Staten Island Ferry
USA, New York
USA, Parsons D12
USA, Staten Island
USA, Brooklyn Bridge
USA, Union Square Park
USA, Parsons School of Design
USA, Hudson River Park
USA, Greenwich Village
USA, Wall Street Historic District
USA, Tishman Auditorium, Alvin Johnson/J.M. Kaplan Hall
USA, Parsons School of Design
USA, Parsons D12
USA, Whitney Museum of American Art
USA, MAD | Museum of Arts and Design
USA, New Museum
USA, The International Center Of Photography
USA, The Drawing Center
USA, New York, The Vessel
USA, The Vessel
USA, The Frick Collection
USA, American Museum of Natural History
USA, Museum of American Illustration
USA, The Met Bauer
USA, Cooper Hewitt
USA, Cloisters Museum - Fort Tyron Park
USA, Midtown East
USA, East Harlem
USA, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
USA, Any Subway Station NYC
USA, Japan Society
USA, Museum of the Moving Image
USA, Manhattan Green Line
USA, Parsons D12
USA, University Center
USA, MetroTech Center
USA, The New School 12th Floor Lab
USA, Central Park Zoo
USA, Central Park Zoo
USA, New York, Staten Island Ferry
USA, Parsons School of Design
USA, The New School Libraries & Archives
USA, Parsons School of Design
USA, Staten Island Ferry
USA, Manhattan
USA, Columbia Graduate School of Journalism Pulitzer Hall
USA, New Brighton
USA, Central Park Zoo
USA, Midtown Manhattan
USA, Central Park Manhattan
USA, Two Bridges
USA, Staten Island Ferry Boat at Staten Island
USA, University Center
USA, NYU Libraries
USA, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
USA, New York (Brooklyn)
USA, Staten Island Ferry Whitehall Terminal
USA, Cornell Tech
USA, Brooklyn
USA, Grand Central Terminal
USA, New York State, Belleayre
USA, Staten Island
USA, Staten Island Ferry
USA, New Jersey, Weehawken
USA, The Oculus at the World Trade Center
USA, Parsons School of Design
USA, Parsons School of Design, Mocap Room
USA, New Jersey
USA, Queens, Citi Field
USA, Parsons School of Design
USA, Staten Island
USA, Columbia University
USA, Parsons School of Design
USA, Statue of Liberty
USA, Central Park East
USA, The New York Times
USA, Manhattan
USA, Staten Island Ferry
USA, Great Kills Train
USA, Greenwich Village
USA, Times Square
USA, New York City


:: com :: sun :: star :: linguistic2 ::
|
| interface XThesaurus |
- Base Interfaces
XThesaurus
┗ XSupportedLocales
| XSupportedLocales |
- (referenced interface's summary:)
- Offers information about which languages are supported by the object.
|
|
- Description
- allows for the retrieval of possible meanings for a given word and language.
The meaning of a word is in essence a descriptive text for that word.
Each meaning may have several synonyms where a synonym is a word
(or small text) with the same or similar meaning.
- See also
- XSupportedLocales
|
| Methods' Details |
queryMeanings
- Returns
- a list of meanings for the given word and language.
- Parameter aTerm
- the word to query for its meanings.
- Parameter aLocale
- specifies the language of the word.
If the language is not supported, an
::com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException
exception is raised.
- Parameter aProperties
- provides property values to be used for this function call only.
It is usually empty in order to use the default values supplied with
the property set.
- See also
- ::com::sun::star::lang::Locale, XMeaning
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


ProcessFileTable Class
Definition
Line
1597
of
cmsxk/File.cm
Member Functions
public
int
GetEmptyFileSlot
()
public
File
*
GetFile
(
int
fd)
public
void
ReleaseFiles
()
public
void
SetFile
(
int
fd,
File
* file)
public
void
ShareFilesTo
(
ProcessFileTable
& that)
Member Variables
private
File
*[32]
files
Member Function Details
GetEmptyFileSlot Member Function
public
int
GetEmptyFileSlot()
Definition
Line
1628
of
cmsxk/File.cm
GetFile Member Function
public
File
* GetFile(
int
fd)
Definition
Line
1611
of
cmsxk/File.cm
ReleaseFiles Member Function
public
void
ReleaseFiles()
Definition
Line
1663
of
cmsxk/File.cm
SetFile Member Function
public
void
SetFile(
int
fd,
File
* file)
Definition
Line
1599
of
cmsxk/File.cm
ShareFilesTo Member Function
public
void
ShareFilesTo(
ProcessFileTable
& that)
Definition
Line
1640
of
cmsxk/File.cm


quotacheck
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: Fri Jul 20 2001
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
quotacheck - scan a filesystem for disk usage, create, check and repair quota filesSYNOPSIS
quotacheck [ -gubcfinvdMmR ] [ -F quota-format ] -a | filesystemDESCRIPTION
quotacheck examines each filesystem, builds a table of current disk usage, and compares this table against that recorded in the disk quota file for the filesystem (this step is ommitted if option -c is specified). If any inconsistencies are detected, both the quota file and the current system copy of the incorrect quotas are updated (the latter only occurs if an active filesystem is checked which is not advised). By default, only user quotas are checked. quotacheck expects each filesystem to be checked to have quota files named [a]quota.user and [a]quota.group located at the root of the associated filesystem. If a file is not present, quotacheck will create it.If the quota file is corrupted, quotacheck tries to save as much data as possible. Rescuing data may need user intervention. With no additional options quotacheck will simply exit in such a situation. When in interactive mode (option -i) , the user is asked for advice. Advice can also be provided from command line (see option -n) , which is useful when quotacheck is run automatically (ie. from script) and failure is unacceptable.
quotacheck should be run each time the system boots and mounts non-valid filesystems. This is most likely to happen after a system crash.
It is strongly recommended to run quotacheck with quotas turned off for the filesystem. Otherwise, possible damage or loss to data in the quota files can result. It is also unwise to run quotacheck on a live filesystem as actual usage may change during the scan. To prevent this, quotacheck tries to remount the filesystem read-only before starting the scan. After the scan is done it remounts the filesystem read-write. You can disable this with option -m. You can also make quotacheck ignore the failure to remount the filesystem read-only with option -M.
OPTIONS
- -b, --backup
- Forces quotacheck to make backups of the quota file before writing the new data.
- -v, --verbose
- quotacheck reports its operation as it progresses. Normally it operates silently. If the option is specified twice, also the current directory is printed (note that printing can slow down the scan measurably).
- -d, --debug
- Enable debugging mode. It will result in a lot of information which can be used in debugging the program. The output is very verbose and the scan will be slow.
- -u, --user
- Only user quotas listed in /etc/mtab or on the filesystems specified are to be checked. This is the default action.
- -g, --group
- Only group quotas listed in /etc/mtab or on the filesystems specified are to be checked.
- -c, --create-files
- Don't read existing quota files. Just perform a new scan and save it to disk. quotacheck also skips scanning of old quota files when they are not found.
- -f, --force
- Forces checking and writing of new quota files on filesystems with quotas enabled. This is not recommended as the created quota files may be out of sync.
- -M, --try-remount
- This flag forces checking of filesystem in read-write mode if a remount fails. Do this only when you are sure no process will write to a filesystem while scanning.
- -m, --no-remount
- Don't try to remount filesystem read-only. See comment with option -M.
- -i, --interactive
- Interactive mode. By default quotacheck exits when it finds an error. In interactive mode user is asked for input instead. See option -n.
- -n, --use-first-dquot
- If the quota files become corrupted, it is possible for duplicate entries for a single user or group ID to exist. Normally in this case, quotacheck exits or asks user for input. When this option is set, the first entry found is always used (this option works in interactive mode too).
- -F, --format=format-name
- Check and fix quota files of specified format (ie. don't perform format auto-detection). This is recommended as detection might not work well on corrupted quota files. Possible format names are: vfsold Original quota format with 16-bit UIDs / GIDs, vfsv0 Quota format with 32-bit UIDs / GIDs, 64-bit space usage, 32-bit inode usage and limits, vfsv1 Quota format with 64-bit quota limits and usage, rpc (quota over NFS), xfs (quota on XFS filesystem)
- -a, --all
- Check all mounted non-NFS filesystems in /etc/mtab
- -R, --exclude-root
-
When used together with the
-a
option, all filesystems except for the root filesystem are checked for
quotas.
NOTE
quotacheck should only be run by super-user. Non-privileged users are presumably not allowed to read all the directories on the given filesystem.SEE ALSO
quota(1), quotactl(2), fstab(5), quotaon(8), repquota(8), convertquota(8), setquota(8), edquota(8), fsck(8), efsck(8), e2fsck(8), xfsck(8)FILES
- aquota.user or aquota.group
- located at filesystem root with quotas (version 2 quota, non-XFS filesystems)
- quota.user or quota.group
- located at filesystem root with quotas (version 1 quota, non-XFS filesystems)
- /etc/mtab
- names and locations of mounted filesystems
AUTHOR
Jan Kara<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on old quotacheck by:
Edvard Tuinder<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Marco van Wieringen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:29 GMT, December 24, 2015


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| ID | Type | Name | Shared | Date | Brokers | Owner | Trace File | State File | Seed File | Boot File | Config File | Weather File | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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|


Today in Pictures - Friday, November 15
by AdminEvery day we bring you a selection of photo highlights and here is what we have for today
EAC marks 20 years
The Ministry of East African Community (EAC) Affairs holds events to mark 20 years of the regional bloc.
The celebrations under the theme: Deepening Integration; Widening Cooperation started with a procession by the ministry’s staff around Kampala city centre. They will be climaxed with the former minister for EAC Late Eriya Kategaya’s memorial symposium today afternoon.
Kabaka receives Ssemanobe
The Kabaka of Buganda, Ronald Muwenda Mutebi II has officially received the Ssemanobe (one in charge of sitting and installing the Kabaka at the traditional site at Budo in Wakiso district).
This was at a function in Lubiri Palace, Kampala district. The delegation accompanying the Ssemanobe Paul Kizito is led by the Mamba clan head Gabunga Mubiru Zziika. The mamba clan leaders including Andrew Benon Kibuuka alias Dube Ssempaata also graced the event
President passes out UPDF Tank Commanders
President Yoweri Museveni and Commander-in-Chief of the Uganda Armed Forces (UPDF) has passed out Uganda People’s Defence Forces (UPDF) Tank Crews who have successfully completed one-year Armour Basic Crew Course. This was during the ceremony that took place at the Armoured Warfare Training School (AWTS) Karama in Mubende District.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block extra_head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
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{% extends 'base-outer.html' %} {% block title %} Registration Successful {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
You have been added to the waitlist. Thank you for your interest in BMUN 62! You will be notified in the coming months of your country assignments, at which point they will be made available in your Huxley account. A summary of fees is listed below:
We ask that you compile delegate fees into ONE check—please do not have your students mail individual checks.
Please mail all checks out to:
Berkeley Model United Nations
P.O. Box #4306
Berkeley, CA 94704-0306
If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We look forward to seeing you in March!
Sincerely,
Shrey Goel
Under-Secretary General of External Relations
Berkeley Model United Nations, 62nd Session


USE CASES
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Hurricane Florence is a powerful storm that is crawling across South Carolina and causing catastrophic flooding across three states. Swansboro, NC has already recieved more than 30 inches of rain; several other cities have more than 20 inches. At 5 p.m. Saturday, the center of the storm was about 60 miles west of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, moving west at 2 mph. Maximum sustained winds are 45 mph. There are currently 12 people comfirmed dead from the storm related incidents.


Tasks
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Hi!
I'm currently testing the new sketch emonTx_CT123_3Phase_Voltage published few days ago.
For now, I've calibrated voltage and current of Phase 1 and it's working good, the downside is that the Power factor appears as negative (-0.99) when power up a load (purely resistive) of 500W or 1000W.
I'm still figuring out how to calibrate this value as I think isn't correct (should be 1.00 correct?) At the moment the value starts to rise to positive if I put -17 on Phasecal1, but I want to hear if it's correct or not...
-- Serial output without load --
Voltage: 241.43
Amps 1: 0.17 Power 1: 6.81 VA 1: 40.86 PF 1: 0.17
-- Serial output with 1000W load --
Voltage: 240.15
Amps 1: 5.00 Power 1: -1193.65 VA 1: 1200.66 PF 1: -0.99
Regards
Re: Testing the new emonTx_CT123_3Phase_Voltage sketch
Try to reverse either the current transformer or the voltage sensor (wall transformer). Current and voltage seem to have opposite direction in your current setup.
Re: Testing the new emonTx_CT123_3Phase_Voltage sketch
I've reversed the current transformer before reading your message, and now it seems correct. :)
For now, I will continue to calibrate the other two phases..
EDIT: In order to obtain PF: 1.00 on Phase 2 I need to put 3.54 on phasecal2 variable, it's correct such high number??
Thank you so much!
Re: Testing the new emonTx_CT123_3Phase_Voltage sketch
EDIT: In order to obtain PF: 1.00 on Phase 2 I need to put 3.54 on phasecal2 variable, it's correct such high number??
Even from my limited experience with the CTs and the abovementioned sketch it seems very unlikely that the PHASECAL values should be differing by more than ~0.5.
The individual CT phase shifts should be rather identical (identical construction), so the biggest influence comes from the voltage sensors phase shift. Then there is also the different sampling point (the samples are taken in ~100us intervals) which has to be taken into consideration.
Re: Testing the new emonTx_CT123_3Phase_Voltage sketch
You need to understand that it is not possible to obtain accurately timed voltage samples for the second and third phases - to start with, if the mains frequency shifts, then the timing changes. You need to interpolate between samples that are closest to 120° and that is exactly what phasecal does. In the standard sketch, it corrects not only for the phase difference between c.t and p.t. but also the timing difference because the two quantities are sampled consecutively. In this sketch, for the second and third phases the coarse adjustment is which sample to use, phasecal is the fine adjustment.
This entire sketch can only deliver an approximation - the limitations are clearly stated in the comment at the top of the file. If you need more precision, you must sample all three voltages and currents.


popup stlye completion popup stlye completion popup stlye completion popup stlye completion popup stlye completion popup stlye completion popup stlye completion popup stlye completion popup stlye completion
emacs stlye completion
edit part


This website is a collaborative effort between Mohashin Azad and Roger Antigua for our Interactive Narrative, Spring 2015 final project. The goal of this website is to provide a platform in which a large group of people, in this case our class, will create a unique story together in an organized matter. The twist, however, is that by the site's design, only one person may go at a time, and only the part that was submitted to the website before their turn is visible to them as reference. With that in mind, think of this website as a combination of "Mad Libs" and "Telephone.
This format will encourage each user to get creative, and is an experiment to see just how everyone can work to progress the story despite their virtual limits, as well as an experiment to see how design and surroundings affect each person's individual progress. Once every participant has gone at least one time, the story is 'completed' regardless of its current state, and the entire sequence is saved for the purpose of examination.


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SNIPER, THE (director: Edward Dmytryk; screenwriters: Harry Brown/from an unpublished story by Edna and Ed Anhalt; cinematographer: Burnett Guffey; editor: Aaron Stell; cast: Adolphe Menjou (Lieutenant Kafka), Arthur Franz (Eddie Miller), Gerald Mohr (Sgt. Ferris), Marie Windsor (Jean Darr), Frank Faylen (Inspector Anderson), Richard Kiley (Dr. James G. Kent), Mabel Paige (Landlady), Geraldine Carr (Cleaner Store Manager), Jay Novello (Pete), Marlo Dwyer (May Nelson); Runtime: 87; Columbia; 1952)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Edward Dmytryk was a victim of the Hollywood blacklist, here he returns after a few years in exile to make a Stanley Kramer produced message drama shot in a realistic style. The film makes good use of the San Francisco streets to tell its serial-killer psycho story. The main problem with the film is that the psycho, Eddie Miller (Franz), is a dull delivery truck driver for a cleaner and his killing of young brunette women because they remind him of the mother he hates, didn't seem to be more than a Psychology 1 text book explanation. The film blames society for not giving him help for his mental problems, as all his attempts to get help are rebuffed.
He will end up killing five as a sniper, using his Army M-1 carbine to kill from the rooftops. The film opens with Eddie calling the shrink he had while serving 18 months in a prison psycho ward for bashing a woman over the head, as he feels that uncontrollable inner rage coming over him again. But the vacationing shrink can't be reached until he returns in two weeks.
Out of despair, Eddie self-inflicts second degree burns on his right hand by holding it over a stove. The doctor treating the wound in the emergency room of the hospital suspects he might need psychological help, but then gets too busy with accident victims to follow through with getting him help.
Delivering a dress to Jean Darr (Windsor), an attractive brunette piano performer in a bar, he becomes upset with her when she turns her attention away from him and to her boyfriend who appears at her door. She hustles him out the back entrance, which seems to upset him so much that he waits for her to leave work at night and then precedes to make her his first victim.
This brings a hardened police Lieutenant Kafka (Menjou) to investigate the murder. Soon another victim, May Nelson (Dwyer), pops up.
The newspapers get hold of the serial killer aspect to the story and play it up in their papers, challenging the police to catch the killer. The manhunt for the killer becomes a political football, as the present administration is blamed for being inept. Under public pressure to get the killer Lt. Kafka rounds up all known sex offenders for questioning, but is told by the police psychiatrist, Dr. Kent (Kiley), that he is wasting his time. He then lectures the newspaper men and the police, telling them the killer is killing his mother over and over again. The shrink tells them that they should be looking for someone who got into trouble before for attacking a woman and possibly received treatment for his mental problems.
The film's success lies in the professional performance given by Adolph Menjou (ironically he was a willing witness for HUAC, as he hated Commies and did his best to keep them blacklisted).  He gets with the program Dr. Kent is supporting, that is to get psychological help for the crazed criminal before it's too late. When they corner the heavily armed psycho in his drab hotel room, there is a single tear coming down his cheek as if to signify relief that he is caught and will be stopped from killing.
The film's message was not that well received, but the suspense of tracking down the nondescript psycho had a good touch to it. The film was a blend of film noir and social drama, pointing out the urban problems of alienation and the public's indifference to those who are mentally unbalanced.
REVIEWED ON 8/21/2001 GRADE: B -
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29239 X-Language: en X-RT-SourceID: 873 X-RT-AuthorID: 1315 X-RT-RatingText: B-
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The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


+++ title = "Sol de Manaña geysers video" slug = "sol-de-manana-geysers-video" date = 2007-07-04T10:00:00+10:00 tags = ["geysers", "too-early", "video", "sunrise"] locations = ["bolivia/laguna-verde"] draft = false summary = """
Following our cold final night in Bolivia last night, our Salar de Uyuni tour group awoke to an even colder morning, at about 5:30am this morning. We took off in time to arrive at the geysers of Sol de Manaña, watching the hot thermal water spew out of them and into the sunrise. Check out the photos and video.
""" +++Following our cold final night in Bolivia last night, our Salar de Uyuni tour group awoke to an even colder morning, at about 5:30am this morning. We took off in time to arrive at the geysers of Sol de Manaña, watching the hot thermal water spew out of them and into the sunrise. Check out the photos and video.
{{< galleryphoto "2007-07-04-10-00-00--geyser-erupting-in-the-sunrise.jpg" >}}


Boiler plate code that includes a Webpack config and circleci config to bootstrap your next web project with Bulma.


# block content
{{show['overview']}}
Movie's Website
Release Date: {{show['release_date']}}
Runtime: {{show['runtime']}} minutes
Revenue: ${{show['revenue']}}


Lib Dems ‘looking at court action’ over Jo Swinson’s exclusion from BBC debate
The Liberal Democrats are “looking at court action” over Jo Swinson’s exclusion from a BBC pre-election debate between Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn.
The broadcaster announced on Friday that it would host a head-to-head debate between the Prime Minister and Labour leader on December 6.
It comes after Ms Swinson said her party would launch legal action if ITV does not include her in its televised leaders’ debate set to be aired on November 19.
Layla Moran, the party’s education spokeswoman and Oxford West and Abingdon candidate, said it was “critical” that the TV debates had a Remain voice.
“We are the biggest, strongest Remain party fielding candidates in all parts of the UK and actually we are the only party that can challenge Labour and the Conservatives on this,” she told Sky’s Sophy Ridge on Sunday.
“We are in discussions with lawyers about what we are going to do with the ITV debate and we are also looking at court action for the BBC one too.”
Ms Moran claimed it was “entirely possible” that Ms Swinson could be prime minister.
“I think in this election – and no-one is saying this isn’t a huge mountain to climb, no-one is pretending that it is not – but what we did see is that in the Europeans, different electoral system I get it, but we polled higher than the Conservatives and the Labour Party for the first time in 100 years.
“There is something weird happening in British politics right now – it’s showing itself in the last few months – anything is possible.
“I’m not saying it’s not a stretched target, it is, but for once I actually genuinely think that it is possible.”
READ MORE
‘Stand Down Nigel,’ Daily Mail says as other UK papers send mixed election messages


North West University is Software and Data Carpentry’s first African Partner, and has been heavily involved in the further development of the Southern African Carpentry Community.


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SPLITFONT(1) Linux Console SPLITFONT(1) NAME splitfont - extract characters from an ISO-type font. SYNOPSIS splitfont fontfile <character range>... DESCRIPTION The command splitfont removes characters from a given font file; it removes all the specified characters from the named font file. This works for Linux console fonts, without PSF headers, and containing just 256 characters. The character range is of the form 17,23-30, SEE ALSO setfont(8). 2002-02-24 SPLITFONT(1)


Thea Atwood, Librarian & Data Specialist @ UMass Amherst
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|| tpatwood.com
This presentation: www.tpatwood.com/presentations/20170608_DDRIG.html
DMPs help you:
Ultimately, a DMP should be a useful starting point in documenting your work.
NSF DMPs are currently limited to two pages.
Use other, more robust documentation if you want to document more detail.
Some directorates deviate from the guidance in the GPG.
This may or may not be indicated in your call.
What you'll be collecting...
e.g., text, spreadsheets, images, interviews, physical collections, software, code, curriculum materials,...
If using pre-existing data, document where that's coming from.
... and how much
e.g., 5 GB total, 50 interviews at 500MB each, 400 spreadsheets which will on average be 100KB...
Important in demonstrating you've thought ahead, and your requested resources match your data.
Document the formats your work will take.
Specifically - how will data be accessible while your project is active, and with your team. This section is also concerned with appropriate protection of privacy, confidentiality, and other rights requirements.
How data will be made available for others to re-use after you have completed your project?
Where possible, try to find an appropriate data repository. Increasingly the standard for sharing data, data repositories have numerous benefits over storing data locally or on a website.
Discipline specific, general purpose, or institutional repositories (like @ UMass Amherst!) are all great ways to share.
Archiving and preserving are the final step -- when you have published your work, and your data is in its final, shareable form, it is time to store your data for long-term preservation.
Archiving and preservation are time and resource intensive activities. It takes time and people to maintain servers, run checksums, migrate to new formats, and otherwise ensure the integrity of data for the long term. Look to an appropriate repository -- with appropriately redundant backups -- to meet this need.
Policy
UMass Amherst's Report on Data Ownership, Retention, & Access
Office of Science & Tech. Policy's Increasing Access to the Results of Federally Funded Research
Data Management Best Practices
DMP Guidance
DMPTool (also has example DMPs)
Data repositories
re3data.org - find a discipline specific repository
Questions? Don't hesitate to get in touch!


- The Internet
- Servers
- The user's Browser
- And HTTP which is the main protocol of the web
Invented in the early 1990's, the web is a collection of HTML documents, images, videos, and music. The main document is HTML.
- Text content (what you see)
- Markup (what it looks like)
- References to other documents
- Links to other pages
Element = <Opening Tag> CONTENTS <Closing Tag>
Examples:
Bold Tag = CONTENTS
M Tag (Italics/Emphasis) = CONTENTS
Anchor Tag  are for links
Example =  Click here for Reddit
Image Tag  for images (no end tag as this is a void tag)
Example =
White Space -

In Line Elements -

Block Elements -
 (creates an invisible box having height and width)
SPAN is in line and DIV is block
CONTENTS

CONTENTS

<!DOCTYPE HTML> (the document type is HTML)

<title>CONTENTS</title> (title of web page which is displayed at top of browser page)

CONTENTS

HTML elements are either in line or block. Block elements have an invisible box around the content.
HTML elements can have other elements inside of them. In a browser the structure shows up as series of nested boxes.
hen reading an HTML document as text you see a wave of changing indentations. The more indented the element the more deeply nested the corresponding box is.
Editors like Sublime Text makes a programmers life easier.
Add CSS style to the head section of HTML document using a link pointing to a CSS file.
<link rel= Stylesheet" href="style.css">
Example content of HTML with a CSS file:
HTML:
Test

CSS File content: .description {color : red;}
Results in the text "Test".
Alternativley you can add style without using a seperate CSS file and <link> tag by using

test

Results in the text "Test".
When tags like , and color attributes were added to the HTML, it started a nightmare for web developers. Development of large web sites, where fonts and color information were added to every single page, became a long and expensive process. To solve this problem, CSS was created.
CSS is code written to control style of HTML elements, for example to make all H1 elements have a black bacground and white text code would be written as follows:
h1 { background-color : black; color : white;}
Using another example with the paragrah element we could change font and or color for all paragraps in a web page such as:
p { color : :red; text-align : center;}
CSS will allow you to define things once making it far more efficient than defining everything in HTML on every page which means you will type less code and your pages will be shorter and neater.
Styles can be defined in different places and are applied in order with definitions further down the list overwriting previous definitions known as "most specific rule". Furthermore if the previous rule was not overwritten by a more specific rule then styles would be inherited from the previous rules.
In CSS you first write what is called a selector which defines what element of the page a paticular style will apply to. For eaxmple you can select an HTML tag and will apply to all tags on the page such as a style for all paragraphs p {color : red;}.
Another way is to select elements by class. For example using the
 example above in Adding Style a style can be defined by specifying the name of the class:
.description {color : red;}
For addtional information click here for article on How CSS Selectors Work.
Also the following reference lists all standard properties to allow you to quickly access detailed information for each item.
Changing visual properties of an element only changes how the element is displayed. Also Browsers use default stylesheets to determine how to display HTML elements which can present a challenge to maintain consistency between different browsers. In a effort to promote consistency, a popular solution called CSS Reset found at -
HTTP://necolas.github.io.normalize.css/ makes browsers render all elements more consistent and inline with modern standards. It targets only the styles that need nomralizing.
* Content is image or text that appears on the web page.
* Padding clears an area around the content and is affected by the background color of the box. It is the space inside the box that protects the content.
* Border goes around the padding and the content and is inherited from the color properties of the box.
* Margin clears an area around the border and is transparent and can be looked at a space between boxes.
The size of an element is equal to the sum of the left and right border, sum of the left and right padding, and the size of the content. This presents challenges on knowing how much box is taken up on the screen without calculating each time a change is made to a value to a border, pad, or content. An easier way to determine how much space for a box is with the use of a model CSS Style box-sizing : border-box. This makes the calculation of the element size include both the border and padding to make layouts easier.
You can set the width of the overall box an no matter how much you tweak the border and padding sizes, the size of the box will always stay the same. For example:
max-width : 705px.
Note:
Margin size is not included.
You can specify a size using percentage of the user display instead of pixels, i.e. max-width : 50%;
Div's are block elements so by default they take up the entire width of a page. Adding the rule display : flex to the appropiate CSS will override this behavior and let Div's appear next to each other.
Example:
.app { display : flex; }
To ensure content is displayed properly on older browsers need to add browser specific prefixes to the CSS Style box and they are:
webkit-box-sizing : border-box;
moz-box-sizing : border-box;
ms-bix-sizing : border-box;
Click here to see more on box-sizing and other values besides border-box.
1. Look for natural boxes.
2. Look for repeated styles and semantic elements.
3. Write your HTML.
4. Apply styles from biggest to smallest.
5. Fix the small things.
Imprtant to verify that HTML and CSS complies with standards to ensure what you intemded in your design works across all browsers.
Use the following link to verify HTML - http://validator.w3.org/#validate_by_input
Use the following link to verify CSS - http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/#validate_by_input


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|
Class Summary |
| ApplicationListener |
Class that can act as listener for the startup and shutdown of the web application. |
| ExceptionUtils |
Utility class for handling exceptions. |
| GranularityUtils |
Helper class to save a map of granularity questions with on granularity
question to store the selected question in it. |
| ManagedBeanUtils |
Utility class providing functionality to use JSF managed beans in Java code. |
| MessageUtils |
Utility class to add various faces messages. |
| MyFacesAdfResourcesFilter |
MyFaces Bug Fix: InputDate popup crashes when using extension mapping. |
| MyFacesStartupListener |
Workaround for a bug in Trinidad tables in conjunction with ext-val. |
| SelectBoxUtils |
Utility class to create compatible data for JSF select boxes. |
| SessionListener |
Listens on session event like session created or destroyed. |
| TextUtils |
Utility class for text operations. |
| TreeUtils |
|
| UnitConverter |
JSF converter to convert numeric values from one MeasuringUnit to another. |


Reliable code continues to perform well without problems. It rarely crashes, if ever. As you can imagine, code that is on board the Mars rovers must be extremely reliable because making on-site maintenance calls is somewhat difficult. But the MER mission wanted earthbound software used by mission control to be reliable, too. Once the mission was underway, no one wanted software problems to disrupt operations.
As noted earlier, the CIP project took several measures to ensure the intrinsic reliability of the system:
Adhering to industry standards and best practices, including J2EE
Using proven COTS software wherever practicable, including a commercial application server from an established middleware vendor
Implementing simple, straightforward middleware services
We further enhanced reliability with extra nails: service logging and monitoring. While these features can be useful for debugging even small programs, they become essential for keeping track of the runtime behavior of large applications.
During development, we used the open source Apache Log4J Java package to log nearly everything that occurred in the middleware services. It was certainly useful for debugging during development. Logging enabled us to write code that was more reliable. Whenever there was a bug, the logs told us what was going on just prior to the problem, and so we were better able to fix the bug.
We originally intended to reduce the logging only to serious messages before CIP went into operation. But we ended up leaving most of the logging on since it had a negligible impact on overall performance. Then we discovered that the logs gave us much useful information not only about what was going on with each service, but also how client applications were using the services. By analyzing the logs (which we called "log mining"), we were able to tune the services for better performance based on empirical data (see "Dynamic Reconfiguration," later in this chapter).
Here are some code snippets from the streamer service provider bean that show how we did logging for file downloading. The getDataFile( ) method processes each "Get Data File" request (via web services) from the client applications. The method immediately logs the request (lines 15–17), including the user ID of the requester and the filepath of the desired source file:
1 public class StreamerServiceBean implements SessionBean 2 { 3 static { 4 Globals.loadResources("Streamer"); 5 }; 6 7 private static Hashtable readerTable = new Hashtable( ); 8 private static Hashtable writerTable = new Hashtable( ); 9 10 private static BeanCacheStats cacheStats = Globals.queryStats; 11 12 public FileToken getDataFile(AccessToken accessToken, String filePath) 13 throws MiddlewareException 14 { 15 Globals.streamerLogger.info(accessToken.userId( ) + 16 ": Streamer.getDataFile(" 17 + filePath + ")"); 18 long startTime = System.currentTimeMillis( ); 19 20 UserSessionObject.validateToken(accessToken); 21 FileToken fileToken = doFileDownload(accessToken, filePath); 22 cacheStats.incrementTotalServerResponseTime(startTime); 23 return fileToken; 24 } 25
The doFileDownload( ) method creates a new file token (line 30) and file reader bean (line 41), and then calls the reader bean's getDataFile( ) method (line 42). The cacheStats field deals with runtime monitoring, which is described later:
26 private static FileToken doFileDownload(AccessToken accessToken, 27 String filePath) 28 throws MiddlewareException 29 { 30 FileToken fileToken = new FileToken(accessToken, filePath); 31 String key = fileToken.getKey( ); 32 33 FileReaderLocal reader = null; 34 synchronized (readerTable) { 35 reader = (FileReaderLocal) readerTable.get(key); 36 } 37 38 // Create a file reader bean to start the download. 39 if (reader == null) { 40 try { 41 reader = registerNewReader(key); 42 reader.getDataFile(filePath); 43 44 return fileToken; 45 } 46 catch(Exception ex) { 47 Globals.streamerLogger.warn("Streamer.doFileDownload(" 48 + filePath + "): " + 49 ex.getMessage( )); 50 cacheStats.incrementFileErrorCount( ); 51 removeReader(key, reader); 52 throw new MiddlewareException(ex); 53 } 54 } 55 else { 56 throw new MiddlewareException("File already being downloaded: " + 57 filePath); 58 } 59 } 60
The readDataBlock( ) method processes each "Read Data Block" request from the client applications. It looks up the correct file reader bean (line 71) and calls the reader bean's readDataBlock( ) method (line 79). At the end of the source file, it removes the file reader bean (line 91):
61 public DataBlock readDataBlock(AccessToken accessToken, FileToken fileToken) 62 throws MiddlewareException 63 { 64 long startTime = System.currentTimeMillis( ); 65 UserSessionObject.validateToken(accessToken); 66 67 String key = fileToken.getKey( ); 68 69 FileReaderLocal reader = null; 70 synchronized (readerTable) { 71 reader = (FileReaderLocal) readerTable.get(key); 72 } 73 74 // Use the reader bean to download the next data block. 75 if (reader != null) { 76 DataBlock block = null; 77 78 try { 79 block = reader.readDataBlock( ); 80 } 81 catch(MiddlewareException ex) { 82 Globals.streamerLogger.error("Streamer.readDataBlock(" 83 + key + ")", ex); 84 cacheStats.incrementFileErrorCount( ); 85 removeReader(key, reader); 86 throw ex; 87 } 88 89 // End of file? 90 if (block == null) { 91 removeReader(key, reader); 92 } 93 94 cacheStats.incrementTotalServerResponseTime(startTime); 95 return block; 96 } 97 else { 98 throw new MiddlewareException( 99 "Download source file not opened: " + 100 fileToken.getFilePath( )); 101 } 102 } 103
The registerNewReader( ) and removeReader( ) methods create and destroy the stateful file reader beans, respectively:
104 private static FileReaderLocal registerNewReader(String key) 105 throws Exception 106 { 107 Context context = MiddlewareUtility.getInitialContext( ); 108 Object queryRef = context.lookup("FileReaderLocal"); 109 110 // Create the reader service bean and register it. 111 FileReaderLocalHome home = (FileReaderLocalHome) 112 PortableRemoteObject.narrow(queryRef, FileReaderLocalHome.class); 113 FileReaderLocal reader = home.create( ); 114 115 synchronized (readerTable) { 116 readerTable.put(key, reader); 117 } 118 119 return reader; 120 } 121 122 private static void removeReader(String key, FileReaderLocal reader) 123 { 124 synchronized (readerTable) { 125 readerTable.remove(key); 126 } 127 128 if (reader != null) { 129 try { 130 reader.remove( ); 131 } 132 catch(javax.ejb.NoSuchObjectLocalException ex) { 133 // ignore 134 } 135 catch(Exception ex) { 136 Globals.streamerLogger.error("Streamer.removeReader(" 137 + key + ")", ex); 138 cacheStats.incrementFileErrorCount( ); 139 } 140 } 141 } 142 }
Now, here are code snippets from the file reader bean. The cacheStats and fileStats fields are for runtime monitoring, as described later. The getDataFile( ) method logs the start of the file download (lines 160–161):
143 public class FileReaderBean implements SessionBean 144 { 145 private static final String FILE = "file"; 146 147 private transient static BeanCacheStats cacheStats = Globals.queryStats; 148 private transient static FileStats fileStats = Globals.fileStats; 149 150 private transient int totalSize; 151 private transient String type; 152 private transient String name; 153 private transient FileInputStream fileInputStream; 154 private transient BufferedInputStream inputStream; 155 private transient boolean sawEnd; 156 157 public void getDataFile(String filePath) 158 throws MiddlewareException 159 { 160 Globals.streamerLogger.debug("Begin download of file '" 161 + filePath + "'"); 162 this.type = FILE; 163 this.name = filePath; 164 this.sawEnd = false; 165 166 try { 167 168 // Create an input stream from the data file. 169 fileInputStream = new FileInputStream(new File(filePath)); 170 inputStream = new BufferedInputStream(fileInputStream); 171 172 fileStats.startDownload(this, FILE, name); 173 } 174 catch(Exception ex) { 175 close( ); 176 throw new MiddlewareException(ex); 177 } 178 } 179
The readDataBlock( ) method reads each data block from the source file. When it has read the entire source file, it logs the completion (lines 191–193):
180 public DataBlock readDataBlock( ) 181 throws MiddlewareException 182 { 183 byte buffer[] = new byte[Globals.streamerBlockSize]; 184 185 try { 186 int size = inputStream.read(buffer); 187 188 if (size == -1) { 189 close( ); 190 191 Globals.streamerLogger.debug("Completed download of " + 192 type + " '" + name + "': " + 193 totalSize + " bytes"); 194 195 cacheStats.incrementFileDownloadedCount( ); 196 cacheStats.incrementFileByteCount(totalSize); 197 fileStats.endDownload(this, totalSize); 198 199 sawEnd = true; 200 return null; 201 } 202 else { 203 DataBlock block = new DataBlock(size, buffer); 204 totalSize += size; 205 return block; 206 } 207 } 208 catch(Exception ex) { 209 close( ); 210 throw new MiddlewareException(ex); 211 } 212 } 213 }
Here are some sample streamer service log entries:
2004-12-21 19:17:43,320 INFO : jqpublic: Streamer.getDataFile(/surface/tactical/sol/120/jpeg/1P138831013ETH2809P2845L2M1.JPG) 2004-12-21 19:17:43,324 DEBUG: Begin download of file '/surface/tactical/sol/120/ jpeg/1P138831013ETH2809P2845L2M1JPG' 2004-12-21 19:17:44,584 DEBUG: Completed download of file '/surface/tactical/sol/120/ jpeg/1P138831013ETH2809P2845L2M1.JPG': 1876 bytes
Figure 20-6 shows a useful graph of information we can glean from log mining. The graph shows the trend in the amount of downloading (the number of files and the number of bytes downloaded) over a period of several months during the mission. Over shorter periods of time, the graph can show spikes whenever one of the rovers makes an interesting discovery.
Logging enables us to analyze the performance of the services by examining what they have been doing over a period of time. Unlike log entries, which are most helpful in pinpointing problems and their causes, runtime monitoring helps us see how well the services are currently performing. It gives us a chance to make dynamic adjustments to improve performance or to head off any potential problems. As mentioned earlier, the ability to monitor operational behavior is often critical to the success of any large application.
The code listings previously shown included statements that update the performance data kept by global static objects referenced by the fields cacheStats and fileStats. A middle-ware monitoring service probes this performance data upon request. The global objects to which these fields refer aren't shown, but you should be able to imagine what they contain. The key point is that it's not complicated to gather useful runtime performance data.
We wrote the CIP Middleware Monitor Utility as a client application that periodically sends requests to the middleware monitoring service to obtain the current performance data. Figure 20-7 shows a screenshot of the utility's Statistics tab that displays, among other runtime statistics, the number of files and bytes that have been downloaded and uploaded by the streamer service, and the number of file errors (such as an invalid filename specified by a client application) that have occurred.
The streamer service provider bean's doFileDownload( ) and readDataBlock( ) methods both update the global file error count (lines 50 and 84 in the code shown earlier in the section "Logging"). The getDataFile( ) and readDataBlock( ) methods increment the global total service response time (lines 22 and 94). As seen in Figure 20-7, the middleware monitor utility displays average response times under the "Total Server Response" label.
The file reader bean's getDataFile( ) method records the start of each file download (line 172). The readDataBlock( ) method increments the global total file and byte counts (lines 195 and 196) and records the completion of a download (line 197). Figure 20-8 shows a screenshot of the Files tab of the monitor utility, which displays current and recent file downloading and uploading activity.


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Things I share to programmers
Don’t reinvent the wheel
So many things to read, cool stuff to try, great tools to use but where can we start? Answer inside.
Hi, I’ve repeated myself quite a few times and shared these awesome things to a few ones, so here they are on a single page! :)
Where are you?
Know where you are, there’s so much to learn. Focus on the things you want to do. I wanted to learn Computer science in general, programming apps, web apps, websites, apis, deploying servers, etc. I found myself doing a lot of things in Front-end, Back-end and Devops.
This roadmap is very accurate, know where you’re going.
Sindre Sorhus
If you don’t know Sindre Sorhus, well go see his stuff right now, it’s magic 🦄. He has a lot of very neat projects on Github and many great posts on his blog. His Ask Me Anything (AMA) is really fun to read.
Awesome
Don’t reinvent the wheel
Are you looking for places to get started on a subject, technology or anything? Start from the awesome list of awesome lists (Sindre Sorhus is the guy behind this).
Django
I’m a django framework fan so I really enjoy the awesome-django list.
You must read 12factor and you must also Obey the Testing Goat!, we need more tests and less shitty code with well designed apps. Stop wasting your time.
- Factory boy In your tests
- Faker In your tests
- django-rest-framework If you’re about to create an api
Angular
I don’t prefer angular more than other frontend frameworks, but I used to work with it quite a few times.
If you’re about to start a project, you may want to compare frontend frameworks, have a look to todo mvc.
- Learning Angular 1? See awesome angular 1 list.
- Angular 2? See awesome angular 2 list
Terminal
Proper User Policy apparently means Simon Says. source xkcd
As usual, awesome-shell.
Learning the command line
You should read The art of command line and learn all the things in section Everyday use.
I don’t know what’s worse–the fact that after 15 years of using tar I still can’t keep the flags straight, or that after 15 years of technological advancement I’m still mucking with tar flags that were 15 years old when I started. Source xkcd
Install tldr and start learning.
tldr tar
tar
Archiving utility.
Often combined with a compression method, such as gzip or bzip.
- Create an archive from files:
tar cf target.tar file1 file2 file3
- Create a gzipped archive:
tar czf target.tar.gz file1 file2 file3
- Extract an archive in a target folder:
tar xf source.tar -C folder
- Extract a gzipped archive in the current directory:
tar xzf source.tar.gz
- Extract a bzipped archive in the current directory:
tar xjf source.tar.bz2
- Create a compressed archive, using archive suffix to determine the compression program:
tar caf target.tar.xz file1 file2 file3
- List the contents of a tar file:
tar tvf source.tar
You get the point ;)
Shell pimping
I personally use oh-my-zsh with sindresorhus’s pure theme and a few plugins setup. Further reading at awesome-zsh-plugins.
OS
Windows
Disclaimer: I have not actually tried the beta yet. I hear it’s quite pleasant and hardly Hitler-y at all. Source xkcd
You should use chocolatey package manager to install things. I recommend using conemu (choco install conemu
) with git bash
(choco install git
) for your daily windows terminal stuff. Other terminal alternatives here.
Jump to windows awesome list directly for more great stuff in general ;)
Oh and if I still have your attention, you may want to disable windows spying on you. Have fun reading reasons not using microsoft by Richard Stallman.
MacOS
‘Smilodon fatalis’ narrowly edged out ‘Tyrannosaurus rex’ to win this year’s Most Badass Latin Names competition, after edging out ‘Dracorex hogwartsia’ and ‘Stygimoloch spinifer’ (meaning ‘horned dragon from the river of death’) in the semifinals. Source xkcd
You should setup quick look plugins, use iterm because the terminal that comes with MacOs isn’t fun. Have a look to these mac os tips and tricks from sindresorhus. Some tools worth paying for:
- Alfred Spotlight replacement with way too many features. Buy it mostly for its clipboard manager, it’s really great :)
- little snitch Really nice firewall if you like seeing what your apps are doing on the internets
- Dash offline documentation fast access
- iStat Menus (and other apps from bjango), it’s nice if you have the money ;)
There are many great applications out there, I found these worth paying for, but there are way much more, as usual, awesome list
Linux
We actually stand around the antivirus displays with the Mac users just waiting for someone to ask. Source xkcd
I worked on Ubuntu in the past but I was tired of always installing ppas
. Archlinux is awesome, very nice wiki, but kind of hard to setup and maintain. I really enjoyed my time on Fedora. If you use Fedora, have a look to Fedy, it’s quite handy.
Anyway, have a look to awesome linux.
Git
If that doesn’t fix it, git.txt contains the phone number of a friend of mine who understands git. Just wait through a few minutes of ‘It’s really pretty simple, just think of branches as…’ and eventually you’ll learn the commands that will fix everything. Source xkcd
Oh man, too much things to say about git. See development-environment section on awesome.re, there are multiple git lists out there.
I also wrote a post and gave a presentation about git where I recorded this asciinema:
I suppose you get it now, find the stuff you need in awesome lists of awesome lists and enjoy.
Search engine
Why are you always typing
! something
in your browser’s search bar?
Well I prefer using duckduckgo search engine. It’s not tracking me and it has a lot of bangs
. See for yourself, try searching !wa pikachu
.
Take notes
There are plenty of tools for taking notes, I personally like Github gists with markdown and syntax highlighting. If you start noting things early, you’ll end up with a nice database of snippets where you can search for things. Bonus point if you put some of them public! :)
Install editorconfig everywhere
Install editorconfig in all your IDEs and Text editors so you don’t mess up line endings and tab spacing anymore. ;)
Learning a new programming language?
You know c#
but you never wrote a line of python
? Have a look to Learn X in Y Minutes. If you already know the basics, things will go fast. It’s more about the syntax, but It’s a really nice reference.
I’ll probably add more things here. If you have suggestions, feel free to poke me or open an issue. Hope you enjoyed this and that you learned a few things.


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LOVE AND DEATH ON LONG ISLAND (1998) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1998 Ted Prigge
Director: Richard Kwietniowski Writer: Richard Kwietniowski (based on the novel by Gilbert Adair) Starring: John Hurt, Jason Priestly, Fiona Loewi, Sheila Hancock, Maury Chaykin, Gawn Grainer, Elizabeth Quinn, Bruce Filmore, Tom Hurst
One day, reclusive British Writer Giles De'Ath (John Hurt) locks himself out of his flat, and stumbles upon a poster advertising a screening of a film adaptation of an E.M. Forster novel. Arriving there, he's shocked to see that it's not really E.M. Forster, but instead a teen schlock film called "Hotpants College II," and that the Forster film was the prior week. But as he's getting up to leave, he stops, and the camera pulls in on his shocked face, which is frozen on the screen.
What he's seen is an actor on the screen who mesmerizes him for some untold reason. He sits down and watches the rest of the film, and when the credits come up, the film highlights the actor's name: Robbie Bostock (Jason Priestly - yes, THAT Jason Priestly), and Giles becomes completely obsessed with this man, awkwardly buying teen magazines, renting his films (with titles like "Tex Mex" and "Skin Marks"...but alas, no "Hotpants College I"). He even tells his maid that she is no longer allowed to clean in his study so that he can secretly watch his films, and make an album of cut-outs and what-not just like some pre-pubescent Leo DiCaprio-freak.
It's the alienated Giles messy attempt to re-enter society that this film is about, and, in fact, most of the film plays like a giant Fish-Out-of-Water film with substance. The film is a semi-comedy, semi-philosophical drama which gets most of its laughs from bits like Giles ordering a VCR but not understanding that you need a television to watch the tapes on, but also has the guts and brains to make something out of all this.
The first half of the film deals with his obsession with Robbie, but the second half has him taking a "vacation," if you will, in Chesterton, Long Island where Robbie apparently lives. There, he sets out on a quest to track down Robbie, and get to know him or something. Eventually, he does meet him, and he desperately tries to make it sound like it's really his fictitious niece who is in love with him, but can't help but tell him repeatedly how great he is. Things get generally uncomfortable from here.
"Love and Death on Long Island" has been said to have been based on certain themes in the novel "Death in Venice" (which I have yet to read, but yeah, it's next on my long list of books I have to read now), and I can only guess that some of those themes are the negative parts of seclusion, worshipping false idols, and alienation in general. But the film deals with all of these in mostly comical ways, making the film easier to digest and also more fun to discuss later on. As I watched the film, I was laughing a lot of the time at everything, but afterwards, I was thinking what the film was trying to say about everything.
 He has built an emotional and philosophical shield around himself, so much that when someone asks him in an interview if he owns a word processor, he just stares at her and says "Am I in the business of just processing words?"
That's why his obsession with Robbie is so great. We don't fully comprehend his obsession, although I doubt it's the homosexual obsession many people may find (he was married to a woman once, but she died, and we don't know his past or anything), but whatever it is, it's so huge that it grows out of control. By the time he's in Long Island and searching for his house by foot, we are near cringing everytime he gets closer to his target. And when he literally runs into Robbie's gorgeous model wife (Fiona Loewi) at the supermarket and gives her a false story, we can't believe he's gone this far.
But all of this is handled lightly, so as not to talk down to people. The film is just hilarious to watch, filled with lots of great quick comic moments, like a scene in a taxi where he rudely disses a cabbie's attempts to get him to put out a cigarette, or just weridly subtle characters, like a diner owner named Irv (Maury Chaykin, who's really making his rounds these days) who describes absolutely everything as "very attractive."
The performances are quite amazing as well. John Hurt gives what may be his best performance, which is a tough thing to beat, in my opinion. And Jason Priestly nails his performance. I really liked how his character wasn't a self-mockery or anything - it almost seems that this is exactly how Priestly is in real life, or at least used to be. I'm almost afraid to say this: he's great. Also giving great performances are Loewi as Priestly's wife, and Chaykin, who's humerous in every way, not just in his choice of hair cuts.
All this makes "Love and Death" a really fun film to watch, although some of it is uncomfortable in the same way "King of Comedy" is (although not that much, to tell the truth). It's a film that could be passed off as mere FOOW (Fish Out Of Water) material, but afterwards it can be looked at philosophically. Like the way Giles can look at something that seems kiddie and find something redeeming in it, you can look to this film with its false facade and find something even more redeeming.
MY RATING (out of 4): ***1/2
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