Gilt Presents at the Appium Roadshow (Slideshow)
Earlier this summer our friends at Sauce Labs released Appium 1.0, which the Gilt Mobile team has been using to automate our mobile testing efforts. Not long after its release, Gilt Senior Software Engineer Matt Isaacs wrote a blog post for for Sauce Labs highlighting Appium’s advantages and where it still falls a bit short. Yesterday (August 20) Matt joined representatives from Sharecare, Softcrylic and other Appium-using companies at Sauce Labs’ all-day Appium Roadshow at Projective Space in the Lower East Side.
For all of you who couldn’t make it to yesterday’s sold-out event, here are Matt’s slides:


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i talked with a DICE Employee for the thing that all video artists of BF3 really want.
To hide out the weapon incl. the player hands itself, to get a full view without any interface or weapon to make stunning videos, without the need to use complicated glitches to hide out the weapon.
I heard that it will be considered soon...
So, maybe it will be easier in the future for video artists.
Dendari
Translator
What video makers want is Battlerecorder. :)
juress
Theme Developer
Dendari wrote:
What video makers want is Battlerecorder. :)
Indeed. But that won't happen in BF3 :/
ORFK
Global Moderator
juress wrote:
Dendari wrote:
What video makers want is Battlerecorder. :)
Indeed. But that won't happen in BF3 :/
absolutely my opinion :-S
GameFreakBoy
What, a convenient way to look back at games without having to record every single one? That would just make things too easy, but being able to hide all 1st person aspects would be significantly way better than what we have now. The only problem would be getting smooth movements, almost as if you are on a camera dolly.
juress
Theme Developer
GameFreakBoy wrote:
What, a convenient way to look back at games without having to record every single one? That would just make things too easy, but being able to hide all 1st person aspects would be significantly way better than what we have now. The only problem would be getting smooth movements, almost as if you are on a camera dolly.
It's very ironic, but MW3 has some killer demo recording nad tournament streaming assets.


class Application extends Container implements HttpKernelInterface, TerminableInterface, ResponsePreparerInterface
Constants
| VERSION |
The Laravel framework version.
|
Methods
| bool |
bound(string $abstract)
Determine if the given abstract type has been bound. |
from Container |
| bool |
isAlias(string $name)
Determine if a given string is an alias. |
from Container |
| void |
bind(string $abstract, Closure|string|null $concrete = null, bool $shared = false)
Register a binding with the container. |
from Container |
| bool |
bindIf(string $abstract, Closure|string|null $concrete = null, bool $shared = false)
Register a binding if it hasn't already been registered. |
from Container |
| void |
singleton(string $abstract, Closure|string|null $concrete = null)
Register a shared binding in the container. |
from Container |
| Closure |
share(Closure $closure)
Wrap a Closure such that it is shared. |
from Container |
| void |
bindShared(string $abstract, Closure $closure)
Bind a shared Closure into the container. |
from Container |
| void |
extend(string $abstract, Closure $closure)
"Extend" an abstract type in the container. |
from Container |
| void |
instance(string $abstract, mixed $instance)
Register an existing instance as shared in the container. |
from Container |
| void |
alias(string $abstract, string $alias)
Alias a type to a shorter name. |
from Container |
| mixed |
rebinding(string $abstract, Closure $callback)
Bind a new callback to an abstract's rebind event. |
from Container |
| mixed |
refresh(string $abstract, mixed $target, string $method)
Refresh an instance on the given target and method. |
from Container |
| mixed |
make(string $abstract, array $parameters = array())
Resolve the given type from the container. |
|
| mixed |
build(string $concrete, array $parameters = array())
Instantiate a concrete instance of the given type. |
from Container |
| void |
resolving(string $abstract, Closure $callback)
Register a new resolving callback. |
from Container |
| void |
resolvingAny(Closure $callback)
Register a new resolving callback for all types. |
from Container |
| bool |
isShared(string $abstract)
Determine if a given type is shared. |
from Container |
| array |
getBindings()
Get the container's bindings. |
from Container |
| void |
forgetInstance(string $abstract)
Remove a resolved instance from the instance cache. |
from Container |
| void |
forgetInstances()
Clear all of the instances from the container. |
from Container |
| bool |
offsetExists(string $key)
Determine if a given offset exists. |
from Container |
| mixed |
offsetGet(string $key)
Get the value at a given offset. |
from Container |
| void |
offsetSet(string $key, mixed $value)
Set the value at a given offset. |
from Container |
| void |
offsetUnset(string $key)
Unset the value at a given offset. |
from Container |
| void |
__construct(Request $request = null)
Create a new Illuminate application instance. |
|
| void |
bindInstallPaths(array $paths)
Bind the installation paths to the application. |
|
| static string |
getBootstrapFile()
Get the application bootstrap file. |
|
| void |
startExceptionHandling()
Start the exception handling for the request. |
|
| string |
environment()
Get or check the current application environment. |
|
| bool |
isLocal()
Determine if application is in local environment. |
|
| string |
detectEnvironment(array|string $envs)
Detect the application's current environment. |
|
| bool |
runningInConsole()
Determine if we are running in the console. |
|
| bool |
runningUnitTests()
Determine if we are running unit tests. |
|
| ServiceProvider |
register(ServiceProvider|string $provider, array $options = array())
Register a service provider with the application. |
|
| void |
loadDeferredProviders()
Load and boot all of the remaining deferred providers. |
|
| void |
registerDeferredProvider(string $provider, string $service = null)
Register a deffered provider and service. |
|
| void |
before(Closure|string $callback)
Register a "before" application filter. |
|
| void |
after(Closure|string $callback)
Register an "after" application filter. |
|
| void |
finish(Closure|string $callback)
Register a "finish" application filter. |
|
| void |
shutdown(callable $callback = null)
Register a "shutdown" callback. |
|
| bool |
isBooted()
Determine if the application has booted. |
|
| void |
boot()
Boot the application's service providers. |
|
| void |
booting(mixed $callback)
Register a new boot listener. |
|
| void |
booted(mixed $callback)
Register a new "booted" listener. |
|
| void |
run(Request $request = null)
Run the application and send the response. |
|
| Application |
middleware(string $class, array $parameters = array())
Add a HttpKernel middleware onto the stack. |
|
| void |
forgetMiddleware(string $class)
Remove a custom middleware from the application. |
|
| Response |
handle(Request $request, int $type = HttpKernelInterface::MASTER_REQUEST, bool $catch = true)
Handle the given request and get the response. |
|
| Response |
dispatch(Request $request)
Handle the given request and get the response. |
|
| void |
terminate(Request $request, Response $response)
Terminate the request and send the response to the browser. |
|
| void |
callFinishCallbacks(Request $request, Response $response)
Call the "finish" callbacks assigned to the application. |
|
| Request |
prepareRequest(Request $request)
Prepare the request by injecting any services. |
|
| Response |
prepareResponse(mixed $value)
Prepare the given value as a Response object. |
|
| bool |
readyForResponses()
Determine if the application is ready for responses. |
|
| bool |
isDownForMaintenance()
Determine if the application is currently down for maintenance. |
|
| void |
down(Closure $callback)
Register a maintenance mode event listener. |
|
| void |
abort(int $code, string $message = '', array $headers = array())
Throw an HttpException with the given data. |
|
| void |
missing(Closure $callback)
Register a 404 error handler. |
|
| void |
error(Closure $callback)
Register an application error handler. |
|
| void |
pushError(Closure $callback)
Register an error handler at the bottom of the stack. |
|
| void |
fatal(Closure $callback)
Register an error handler for fatal errors. |
|
| LoaderInterface |
getConfigLoader()
Get the configuration loader instance. |
|
| ProviderRepository |
getProviderRepository()
Get the service provider repository instance. |
|
| string |
getLocale()
Get the current application locale. |
|
| void |
setLocale(string $locale)
Set the current application locale. |
|
| array |
getLoadedProviders()
Get the service providers that have been loaded. |
|
| void |
setDeferredServices(array $services)
Set the application's deferred services. |
|
| static string |
requestClass(string $class = null)
Get or set the request class for the application. |
|
| void |
setRequestForConsoleEnvironment()
Set the application request for the console environment. |
|
| static mixed |
onRequest(string $method, array $parameters = array())
Call a method on the default request class. |
|
| mixed |
__get(string $key)
Dynamically access application services. |
|
| void |
__set(string $key, mixed $value)
Dynamically set application services. |
Details
in Container at line 78
public bool
bound(string $abstract)
Determine if the given abstract type has been bound.
in Container at line 89
public bool
isAlias(string $name)
Determine if a given string is an alias.
in Container at line 102
public void
bind(string $abstract, Closure|string|null $concrete = null, bool $shared = false)
Register a binding with the container.
in Container at line 170
public bool
bindIf(string $abstract, Closure|string|null $concrete = null, bool $shared = false)
Register a binding if it hasn't already been registered.
in Container at line 185
public void
singleton(string $abstract, Closure|string|null $concrete = null)
Register a shared binding in the container.
in Container at line 196
public Closure
share(Closure $closure)
Wrap a Closure such that it is shared.
in Container at line 221
public void
bindShared(string $abstract, Closure $closure)
Bind a shared Closure into the container.
in Container at line 235
public void
extend(string $abstract, Closure $closure)
"Extend" an abstract type in the container.
in Container at line 274
public void
instance(string $abstract, mixed $instance)
Register an existing instance as shared in the container.
in Container at line 308
public void
alias(string $abstract, string $alias)
Alias a type to a shorter name.
in Container at line 331
public mixed
rebinding(string $abstract, Closure $callback)
Bind a new callback to an abstract's rebind event.
in Container at line 346
public mixed
refresh(string $abstract, mixed $target, string $method)
Refresh an instance on the given target and method.
at line 416
public mixed
make(string $abstract, array $parameters = array())
Resolve the given type from the container.
(Overriding Container::make)
in Container at line 466
public mixed
build(string $concrete, array $parameters = array())
Instantiate a concrete instance of the given type.
in Container at line 600
public void
resolving(string $abstract, Closure $callback)
Register a new resolving callback.
in Container at line 611
public void
resolvingAny(Closure $callback)
Register a new resolving callback for all types.
in Container at line 652
public bool
isShared(string $abstract)
Determine if a given type is shared.
in Container at line 694
public array
getBindings()
Get the container's bindings.
in Container at line 718
public void
forgetInstance(string $abstract)
Remove a resolved instance from the instance cache.
in Container at line 728
public void
forgetInstances()
Clear all of the instances from the container.
in Container at line 739
public bool
offsetExists(string $key)
Determine if a given offset exists.
in Container at line 750
public mixed
offsetGet(string $key)
Get the value at a given offset.
in Container at line 762
public void
offsetSet(string $key, mixed $value)
Set the value at a given offset.
in Container at line 784
public void
offsetUnset(string $key)
Unset the value at a given offset.
at line 107
public void
__construct(Request $request = null)
Create a new Illuminate application instance.
at line 188
public void
bindInstallPaths(array $paths)
Bind the installation paths to the application.
at line 206
static public string
getBootstrapFile()
Get the application bootstrap file.
at line 216
public void
startExceptionHandling()
Start the exception handling for the request.
at line 229
public string
environment()
Get or check the current application environment.
at line 246
public bool
isLocal()
Determine if application is in local environment.
at line 257
public string
detectEnvironment(array|string $envs)
Detect the application's current environment.
at line 269
public bool
runningInConsole()
Determine if we are running in the console.
at line 279
public bool
runningUnitTests()
Determine if we are running unit tests.
at line 291
public ServiceProvider
register(ServiceProvider|string $provider, array $options = array())
Register a service provider with the application.
at line 350
public void
loadDeferredProviders()
Load and boot all of the remaining deferred providers.
at line 389
public void
registerDeferredProvider(string $provider, string $service = null)
Register a deffered provider and service.
at line 432
public void
before(Closure|string $callback)
Register a "before" application filter.
at line 443
public void
after(Closure|string $callback)
Register an "after" application filter.
at line 454
public void
finish(Closure|string $callback)
Register a "finish" application filter.
at line 465
public void
shutdown(callable $callback = null)
Register a "shutdown" callback.
at line 482
public bool
isBooted()
Determine if the application has booted.
at line 492
public void
boot()
Boot the application's service providers.
at line 524
public void
booting(mixed $callback)
Register a new boot listener.
at line 535
public void
booted(mixed $callback)
Register a new "booted" listener.
at line 548
public void
run(Request $request = null)
Run the application and send the response.
at line 611
public Application
middleware(string $class, array $parameters = array())
Add a HttpKernel middleware onto the stack.
at line 624
public void
forgetMiddleware(string $class)
Remove a custom middleware from the application.
at line 644
public Response
handle(Request $request, int $type = HttpKernelInterface::MASTER_REQUEST, bool $catch = true)
Handle the given request and get the response.
Provides compatibility with BrowserKit functional testing.
at line 668
public Response
dispatch(Request $request)
Handle the given request and get the response.
at line 687
public void
terminate(Request $request, Response $response)
Terminate the request and send the response to the browser.
at line 714
public void
callFinishCallbacks(Request $request, Response $response)
Call the "finish" callbacks assigned to the application.
at line 741
public Request
prepareRequest(Request $request)
Prepare the request by injecting any services.
at line 757
public Response
prepareResponse(mixed $value)
Prepare the given value as a Response object.
at line 769
public bool
readyForResponses()
Determine if the application is ready for responses.
at line 779
public bool
isDownForMaintenance()
Determine if the application is currently down for maintenance.
at line 790
public void
down(Closure $callback)
Register a maintenance mode event listener.
at line 806
public void
abort(int $code, string $message = '', array $headers = array())
Throw an HttpException with the given data.
at line 824
public void
missing(Closure $callback)
Register a 404 error handler.
at line 838
public void
error(Closure $callback)
Register an application error handler.
at line 849
public void
pushError(Closure $callback)
Register an error handler at the bottom of the stack.
at line 860
public void
fatal(Closure $callback)
Register an error handler for fatal errors.
at line 873
public LoaderInterface
getConfigLoader()
Get the configuration loader instance.
at line 883
public ProviderRepository
getProviderRepository()
Get the service provider repository instance.
at line 895
public string
getLocale()
Get the current application locale.
at line 906
public void
setLocale(string $locale)
Set the current application locale.
at line 920
public array
getLoadedProviders()
Get the service providers that have been loaded.
at line 931
public void
setDeferredServices(array $services)
Set the application's deferred services.
at line 942
static public string
requestClass(string $class = null)
Get or set the request class for the application.
at line 954
public void
setRequestForConsoleEnvironment()
Set the application request for the console environment.
at line 970
static public mixed
onRequest(string $method, array $parameters = array())
Call a method on the default request class.
at line 981
public mixed
__get(string $key)
Dynamically access application services.
at line 993
public void
__set(string $key, mixed $value)
Dynamically set application services.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4-8
I have been making meatballs for as long as my children have been eating solid food. I first made them out of turkey mince, rather than my usual preferred beef mince, when I suddenly and uncharacteristically fell victim to the ethos of the age and it came upon me to pander to the low-fat brigade. Obviously, my sub-conscious knew better and directed me thuswards for a reason. It turns out that turkey makes for a light and succulent meatball, which my children love. All in all, this is quite a favourite in casa Lawson these days, and I can be found making a batch – half for tea and half to be frozen for future outings – regularly and pleasurably.
For the sauce, put the onion and celery into a food processor and blitz to a mush. (Or you can chop as finely as humanly possible by hand.) Reserve 2 tablespoons of the mixture for the meatballs.
Warm the garlic oil in a large, heavy-based saucepan or casserole, add the onion and celery mixture, along with the thyme, and cook at a moderate to low heat, stirring every now and again, for about 10 minutes.
Add the cans of plum tomatoes, filling up each empty can with water to add to the pan. Season with the sugar, salt and pepper, stir well and let the mixture come to a bubble, then turn the heat down and simmer the sauce gently while you get on with the meatballs.
For the meatballs, put all the ingredients for the meatballs, including the reserved chopped onion and celery, and salt according to preference, into a large bowl and gently mix together with your hands. Don’t overmix, as that will make the meatballs dense-textured and heavy.
When all the meatball ingredients are not too officiously amalgamated, start rolling them into balls. The easiest way is to pinch out an amount about the size of a generously heaped teaspoon and roll it into a ball between the palms of your hands. Put each meatball onto a baking tray lined with baking parchment or greaseproof paper. You should get about 50 little meatballs.
Drop the meatballs gently into the simmering sauce; I try to let these fall in concentric circles working round the pan from the outside edge inwards, in the vaguest of fashions.
Let the meatballs simmer in the sauce for 30 minutes, or until cooked through. Serve with rice, pasta, couscous or however you so please.


The functionality placed in this package is considered as tightly coupled with LarKC Data Layer API, but because its very expressive power which may result considerable CPU and IO time consumption it was left outside of the main API.


[gecode-users] Questions about the range iterators
Jean-Noël Monette
jean-noel.monette at it.uu.se
Fri Mar 23 18:04:31 CET 2012
Hello,
I have a few questions about range iterators. Those questions are maybe
more reflexions that I hope you will confirm or correct if I
misunderstood something. Thank you in advance.
* Some iterators (those that are not templated), like NaryUnion or
Minus, maintain their own data structure for the ranges, while the other
ones (most of them) rely on the information provided by other iterators.
* A very few iterators (based on RangeListIter) have a reset() method
allowing one to restart the iteration from scratch. The other ones do
not have this functionality. What is the rational behind this choice? I
was thinking about the way/cost of adding a reset method to all
iterators and it looks to me that it might be easy enough. But maybe you
have no interest in doing this (as it typically requires some more
pointers (e.g. in classes such as IntVarImpFwd) for only an occasional
use), or there are some hidden difficulties (I'm certainly not expert in
the implementation of Gecode).
* From the previous point, most iterators are "one-use" only and are
unusable once consumed. If one wants to use twice the same iterator for
some reason, he has to recreate it from scratch. Is it right? Or is
there some other way to do it (e.g. with a copy constructor)?
Thank you for your help,
Jean-Noël Monette
More information about the users
mailing list


Ive been in recovery from all drugs, specifically crystal since 01-17-03. I abused crystal on a daily basis for about 4 years. In these past 11 months, I have learned a lot about recovery.
The first month without crystal was hell. I could not sit in a public place or go anywhere without feeling paranoid. I experienced homicidal thoughts and feelings. I obsessed about every little thing. I could not get my thoughts straight no matter how hard I tried.
The second month, I was able to go places with my mom, but was not able to venture out alone. I still couldn't shake the paranoia. My homicidal thoughts and feelings were growing stronger. Still obsessing, but recognizing it. Still very scatterbrained.
The third month I got involved with a recovery group. I had difficulty sitting in the group without freaking out, but was able to handle it. I felt everyone there was out to get me. My homicidal thoughts were beginning to be less frequent, and I began dealing with my anger. My obsessing was getting worse, it seemed that I couldn't control it. I was becoming more scatterbrained due to my obsessing. I couldn't get anything done unless I felt it was perfect.
The fourth month, I started feeling more comfortable with my recovery group and was able to go places alone. Only a few fleeting homicidal thoughts. My obsessing reached its peak, and I had to seek help.
The fifth month I was going regularly to recovery meetings and the haze was lifting. Still a few fleeting homicidal thoughts, and feelings of suicide began to surface. I was beginning to get a handle on my obsessions.
The sixth month I was beginning to feel normal. No homicidal thoughts, lots of anger though. Pondered suicide. Still getting a handle on my obsessions, but becoming more organized at work and home.
The seventh month I felt alive for the first time. I still had a lot of anger, and was very uncomfortable with myself, but I could face reality. Suicidal thoughts passed. Started sharing about my feelings. I was able to work on work and home projects efficiently.
The eighth month my body was really healing. I began anger management techniques and became able to control my reactions to my emotions. I was able to stay busy for long periods of time without losing my focus. Some obsessions began popping up again, but I was able to recognize them.
The ninth month I felt a void. Suicidal thoughts emerged and I lost all control of my emotions. I seriously thought about using again, but decided not to. I floated through this month, tired and sick in the mind.
The tenth month I began recognizing my maturity. The crystal did a lot of damage to my brain, so it was a miracle that I am now as well put together as I am. No more suicidal thoughts. I'm able to control most of my obsessions. I'm getting more and more organized. But my brain is still healing, so its a real challenge. Ive noticed severe memory loss, both short term and long term. Thats a new development. Hopefully I can salvage whats left of my crystal ridden brain and continue moving forward to month 11.
I don't recommend crystal or any other mind altering drug. It's not a 'spiritual' experience, or an amazing 'sex enhancer', it's death. Even though I'm still alive, I'm not really. What I had prior to my drug use is gone. Now I'm left with this empty shell of a brain, and some hope. Hope that I can still be a bright young person with a future. And by staying clean, I can.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The Legacy to Mobile (L2M) program provides a unique experience in developing and supporting computer systems to satisfy business requirements. Graduates are well trained for a career as a programmer analyst or as technical support. Students will also benefit from excellent on-site training at companies, which may lead to full-time jobs.
LEGACY TO MOBILE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM (420.A0)
Carreer Opportunities
Our courses are constantly evolving to meet the needs of employers. Learning takes place in both the classrooms and computer labs. Our teachers bring sound knowledge and experience to the classroom. This three-year program is well-suited for students who are interested in computer programming.
Champlain has become one of the few cégeps in Quebec to offer mainframe programming and, through our partnership with the well established Fresche Legacy, students will have access to mainframe resources. In addition, students will focus on IT modernization solutions, which include programming for mobile platforms such as tablets and phones.


We are a group of Cairo University students participating in Formula
Student competitions all over the world, having shared thoughts, beliefs
and specific targets that we can make a difference in industry
generally, and in Motorsports car field specially for the sake of a
better future. Our journey started back in 2010 as a graduation project
and ever since 2012 we have taken part in six different competitions,
visiting three different countries (UK, Germany and Italy).


WITNESS LIST Land & Resource Management Committee March 3, 2005-8:00A HB 932 - Committee Substitute (Harper-Brown) For: Patterson, Jerry (Texas General Land Office) HB 1364 For: Brown, Kirby (Texas Wildlife Association) Gaines, Jimmy (Texas Land Owners Council) Harris, Mike (Self) Kacal, Kyle (Self and Texas Farm Bureau) Merrill, John L. (Self) Small, Ed (Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association) Against: Houston, Scott (Texas Municipal League) Lilley, David (City of Copperas Cove) Registering, but not testifying: For: Mica, Tara (National Rifle Association) Tripp, Alice (Texas State Rifle Association)


A long time ago, in a pumpkin patch far, far away…
EPISODE IV
THE PUMPKIN SPICE MUST FLOW
48,000 years into the future
(and/or past).
 They have forged a rebellion and are exploring outer space through the power of the highly addictive Pumpkin Spice. They hope to find a new home for pumpkins, but different species of pumpkin do not agree on a single homeworld, thus the emergence of Pumpkin Houses.
Two primary houses vie for supremacy over the Spice. House Latte is light, virtuous, fluffy and kind. House Pie, however, is heavy, vicious, and highly calorific. To quell their century-long rivalry, The Great Pumpkin has ordered them to travel to the lone world where this resource can be found: the planet Seattle, also known as...
STARBUCKS.
 “We were here before this place was even a Starbucks,” they often claim. In reality they are being tricked-or-treated by the pumpkins to conscript for their respective slave armies.
The House Latte has invented the sugar eradicator mega-weapon to counter the House Pie’s Attack-O-Lantern. Sugar eradicator makes Attack-O-Lantern less fattening and less dense, which therefore makes it less wildly popular among the morbidly obese constituents of House Pie.
House Pie has retaliated by unleashing the highly addictive Attack-O-Lantern Trenta Cold, which is on average at least 1.5 times as potent as the largest Latte. Within three days of the weapon’s release several dozen Hipsters reportedly became more morbidly obese. Thus the House Pie’s numbers grew as it seems to be gaining an edge….
So House Latte released the Sugar-Free PSL, whose chemical properties make it more deliciously satisfying and less guilt-laden than the Attack-O-Lantern, and therefore even more addictive for Hipsters. Within three days of the release, several dozen Hipsters reportedly "got abs”.
Who will win? Find out on Pumpkins-In-Dot-Space.
We ripped most of the code for this off from a Sitepoint article: searching for "Star Wars 3D Scrolling Text in 3D" will turn it up.


REQDIR server.
The REQDIR server sends back to origin of the special message the list of
files (total or partial) of a directory.
The standard command line of the message is used. The message should be of
the private type and addressed to the BBS that we want to ask :
SP REQDIR @ bbs-destination
The title of the message contains two information, the mask of the
selection (*.EXE, *.*, etc...) and the @ sign followed the return bbs, that
is to say yours. The return message will be addressed to the sender of the
request via the return BBS. The mask can not be specified. In this case, all
the files will be listed.
Mask @ bbs-return <- mask of the selection
The text of the message is not necessary, its content will be ignored by the
server.
Example :
F6FBB BBS >
SP REQDIR @ F6ABJ.FRA.EU
Title of message :
YAPP\*.ZIP @ F6FBB.FMLR.FRA.EU
Text of message :
/EX
We assume with this example that YAPP is a sub-directory of the USERS
directory (this a suggested configuration).
This page was last updated


Version1 of the interface that represents configuration settings controllable by the client.
More...
#include <IConfigurationManager.h>
|
| virtual bool APICALL | RegisterMemoryAllocator (pIMemoryAllocator memoryAllocator)=0 |
| | Allows the client to plug in its own memory allocation procedures which will be used to allocate/deallocate memory from the heap. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool APICALL | RegisterErrorNotifier (pIErrorNotifier_base clientErrorNotifier)=0 |
| | Allows the client to plug in its own error notification procedures which will be used to inform client about various warnings and errors. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool APICALL | DisableMultiThreading ()=0 |
| | Allows the client to disable the support for multi threading inside the library. By default library supports multi-threading. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool APICALL | IsMultiThreaded () const =0 |
| | Returns whether library supports multi threading or not. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~IConfigurationManager_v1 () __NOTHROW__ |
| |
| virtual void APICALL | Acquire () const __NOTHROW__=0 |
| | Called by the clients of the object to indicate that he has acquired the shared ownership of the object. More...
|
| |
| virtual void APICALL | Release () const __NOTHROW__=0 |
| | Called by the clients of the object to indicate he has released his shared ownership of the object. If this being the last client than this function should call Destroy to delete and release the memory. More...
|
| |
| template<typename requestedInterface > |
| XMP_PRIVATE requestedInterface * | GetInterfacePointer () |
| | Get the raw pointer to an interface object implementing the requested version. More...
|
| |
| template<typename requestedInterface > |
| XMP_PRIVATE const requestedInterface * | GetInterfacePointer () const |
| | Get the raw pointer to a const interface object implementing the requested version. More...
|
| |
Version1 of the interface that represents configuration settings controllable by the client.
Provides functions through which client can plug in its own memory allocators, error notifiers.
- Attention
- Not Thread Safe as this functionality is generally used at the initialization phase.
Definition at line 30 of file IConfigurationManager.h.
| virtual AdobeXMPCommon::IConfigurationManager_v1::~IConfigurationManager_v1 |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
| virtual bool APICALL AdobeXMPCommon::IConfigurationManager_v1::DisableMultiThreading |
( |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Allows the client to disable the support for multi threading inside the library. By default library supports multi-threading.
- Returns
- A value of bool type; true means successful and false otherwise.
| virtual bool APICALL AdobeXMPCommon::IConfigurationManager_v1::IsMultiThreaded |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Returns whether library supports multi threading or not.
- Returns
- A value of bool type; true means it supports multi threading and false otherwise.
| virtual bool APICALL AdobeXMPCommon::IConfigurationManager_v1::RegisterErrorNotifier |
( |
pIErrorNotifier_base |
clientErrorNotifier | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Allows the client to plug in its own error notification procedures which will be used to inform client about various warnings and errors.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | clientErrorNotifier | A pointer to an object of type AdobeXMPCommon::IErrorNotifier. NULL pointer means client no longer wants to be notified of any warnings or errors. |
- Returns
- a value of bool type; true means successful and false otherwise.
| virtual bool APICALL AdobeXMPCommon::IConfigurationManager_v1::RegisterMemoryAllocator |
( |
pIMemoryAllocator |
memoryAllocator | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
Allows the client to plug in its own memory allocation procedures which will be used to allocate/deallocate memory from the heap.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | memoryAllocator | A pointer to an object of type AdobeXMPCommon::IMemoryAllocator. NULL pointer will switch to default allocator built in the library. |
- Returns
- A value of bool type; true means successful and false otherwise.
| AdobeXMPCommon::IConfigurationManager_v1::REQ_FRIEND_CLASS_DECLARATION |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/XMP/XMP-Toolkit-SDK-CC201607/XMP-Toolkit-SDK-CC201607/public/include/XMPCommon/Interfaces/IConfigurationManager.h


Passing of Irish actor and comedian Niall Tóibín
The death has taken place in Dublin, following a long illness, of leading Irish actor and comedian Niall Tóibín.
The actor, who enjoyed a distinguished career on stage and screen, was working up until last year when he appeared in the Irish short film, Remains.
He is predeceased by his wife, Judy, and is survived by his children Sean, Muireann, Aisling, Sighle and Fiana and his seven grandchildren, to whom sympathy is tendered.


No Stay
by BRIEFMANHATTAN – Rejecting arguments by President Donald Trump’s lawyers that a stay is necessary given “novel and important constitutional issues,” a New York judge kept a defamation case brought by “Apprentice” contestant Summer Zervos against the president on track for trial.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


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VALLEY OF THE DOLLS (director: Mark Robson; screenwriters: Helen Deutsch /Dorothy Kingsley/from book by Jacqueline Susann; cinematographer: William H. Daniels; editor: Dorothy Spencer; cast: Barbara Parkins (Anne Welles), Paul Burke (Lyon Burke), Patty Duke (Neely O'Hara), Sharon Tate (Jennifer North), Susan Hayward (Helen Lawson), Tony Scotti (Tony Polar), Martin Milner (Mel Anderson), Charles Drake (Kevin Gillmore), Alexander Davion (Ted Casablanca), Lee Grant (Miriam Polar); Runtime: 123; 20th-Century Fox; 1967)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
You'll need some kind of a pill to sit through this soap opera piece of dreck. "Valley"...has become recognized as the ultimate in trash pics. It's a film mired in banality and in a risible dialogue. The film is based on Jacqueline Susann's best-seller. It tells the vulgar story of three young women -- Anne Welles (Barbara Parkins), Neely O'Hara (Patty Duke), and Jennifer North (Sharon Tate) -- who are on the fast track to fame and fortune. It also tells about their pitfalls due to: drugs, booze, egomania, suicide, disillusionment, and an incurable disease.
Anne Welles leaves her ideal small-town New England home and secures work with a NYC theatrical law firm as a secretary. She falls for lothario booking agent Lyon Burke (Paul Burke), but he jilts her to write a book. Along comes millionaire hair dressing manufacturer Kevin Gillmore (Drake), who makes her his exclusive product model and his steady date. When she hooks up with Lyon again, he jilts her again. Disillusioned with the flashy world of showbiz, she returns to New England and says she has found where she belongs. She does this, after she has the satisfaction of dumping Lyon when he comes courting her again for round three.
Neely O'Hara is the girl with the most acting talent, who is first spotted by agent Lyon when she gets axed from a Broadway show by aging actress Helen Lawson (Susan Hayward). She's jealous of the newcomer's ability to belt out a song and doesn't want her stealing the show. Neely claws her way to the top, anyway, and marries nice guy Mel (Milner). But when she becomes a big star, she dumps on him and acts over-the-top bitchy. Divorced from Mel, she lives with sycophant Ted Casablanca (Davion) and becomes addicted to pills (called "dolls") and booze. She becomes so badly addicted that she can't perform anymore and goes to a sanitarium to dry out. Lyon gets her on Broadway for her expected comeback, and deserts nice girl Anne for the bitchy star. Loneliness will be the retribution for Neely, as Lyon has enough of her bitchy antics and walks out on her.
Jennifer North is trying to support her demanding mother in Milwaukee. She has no talent but has a great body. She falls in love with nightclub singer Tony Polar (Tony Scotti), but after they're married she learns why his theatrical agent sister (Le Grant) is so protective of him: he has an incurable disease. When he goes to the expensive Hollywood sanitarium to live out his life as a vegetable, she foots the bills by going to Paris to work in 'nudie' films. Life becomes unbearable for her when she discovers she needs an operation that will disfigure her precious body. She settles things by committing suicide.
The best scene in the flick is when Susan Hayward and Patty Duke get into a cat fight in the fancy ladies' room of a reception for Hayward's new play. She steals Hayward's wig and calls her granny. Susan retaliates with this barb: "They drummed you out of Hollywood, so you come crawling back to Broadway. But Broadway doesn't go for booze and dope - now get out of my way, I've got a man waiting for me."
Another sample of the film's trite dialogue goes like this: Agent: It's a rotten business. Neely: "But I love it."
This cliché-ridden film is as bad as these types of films ever get. But some have embraced it for its campiness. Suit yourself! I can't see a fan of Hollywood films ignoring an infamous classic pic like this one forever. It is interesting to note, that all the men the girls become associated with are either: gay, sick, cheats, mean to them, or just plain wimps. That's showbiz I guess, according to the Valley of the Dolls. You should love the pic's bad acting by everyone except Hayward.
REVIEWED ON 6/4/2001 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| SUBJECT CODE | SUBJECT NAME | MARKS |
|---|---|---|
| 19c401 | ANALOG AND DIGITAL COMMUNICATION | 69/100 |
| 19c402 | C PROGRAMMING | 85/100 |
| 19c403 | DATA STRUCTURES | 86/100 |
| 19c404 | SYSTEM SOFTWARE | 51/100 |
| 19c405 | OPERATING SYSTEM | 53/100 |
| TOTAL | 344/500 | |
| GRADE | B |
| SUBJECT CODE | SUBJECT NAME | MARKS |
|---|---|---|
| 19c401 | ANALOG AND DIGITAL COMMUNICATION | 69/100 |
| 19c402 | C PROGRAMMING | 85/100 |
| 19c403 | DATA STRUCTURES | 86/100 |
| 19c404 | SYSTEM SOFTWARE | 51/100 |
| 19c405 | OPERATING SYSTEM | 53/100 |
| TOTAL | 344/500 | |
| GRADE | B |


One time I was blocked on a simple problem where my style sheet (styling of the website) was not being applied to the additional pages on my website. The problem solving techniques I used were to try understand at the core why one page was working and why the other one wasn't, in the end I realised that my other pages were in a sub-directory from my index page and had to tell those pages to look one directory back to find the style sheet.
I felt frustruated to begin with the problem, but as I went on and began to understand the problem more I started to feel good, as I had worked out what the issue was and then was able to rectify it.
What I learnt is that a good way to get to the bottom of a problem is to try and understand why it is not working and then try fix what may be wrong.
I had wanted to implement a site wide navigation bar on my website, where all the blog posts would be available in a drop down menu. The problem I faced was my knowledge at the time, where I couldn't quite pull off what I wanted to do without a lot of hassle down the road.
The problem solving techniques I used in this case was to ask for advice. I found it not only good to hear someone elses thoughts on the problem but it also became clearer to myself on what I needed to do. I ended up compromising and creating a seperate page for my blog posts where I can just update that page with any new posts rather than having update every page on the website.
I felt good through out the process as someone had helped me realise what the best decision to make was. What I learned was bouncing ideas off other people is a great way to see if your idea is going to work, as you often come to your own conclusion while speaking aloud.
I haven't done too much pseudocoding so far as a lot of what I what I need to code isn't to advanced and keep my ideas in my head. Though I can see the value of it and want to make a habit of doing it.
I am all about trying something, trial and error is a good process for me as it let's me implement different ways of solving a problem. It can be not so good sometimes as you can be just blindly trying things out and not really thinking about what you are doing and how it is going to affect what you are doing.
I like the idea of the Rubby ducky method as I think explaining a problem aloud to yourself can really help you get to the bottom of it.
I'm still finding reading error messages a bit difficult, as I still don't completely understand what the message means!
I haven't really used console.loging so much to solve problems, though I can see how it can be good to use, to see what your code is currently doing.
I google a lot when I get stuck. It is great that if you are facing an issue that someone out there probably also has faced the issue and solution may be available. Though sometimes it can be hard to find specfically what you are after.
I have mostly been trying to solve any problems by myself, where I am stuck and want to immediately want to get unstuck! The times I have asked for help from my peers and coaches very good, and in the result have made learn more in depth what is going on and if I was on the right track.
Improving process with reflection is something that I need to work on more, as I don't really debrief with myself once I have completed something.
.map()
.map() calls each element in an array and then constructs a new array from the matching results.
.filter()
.filter() allows you to call each element in an array and then construct a new array if the statement equals true.
.reduce()
.reduce() let's you remove an element from an array.


A REVIEW OF "SHOWGIRLS" A RETRO REVIEW, 1995 by Ryan Ellis
give me a buzz on the ol' e-lines<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie reviewers have an obligation to see the good, the bad, and the despicable. I originally wrote this review for my college newspaper back in '95, but I wanted to re-write it because not all retro reviews should be about the classics. We need to be warned about some truly awful films, too. This picture was so bad, it inspired the description for my 1/10 rating (see ratings chart below). The only thing saving it from a 0/10 rating is that being able to rent a movie like this is slightly less embarassing than renting a porno. So, it does indeed have some plusses...
In fairness, Elizabeth Berkley is certainly worth seeing in the buff. And her ability to whine and irritate us, even while nude, was appropriate in her role as selfish temptress Nomi Malone. This character is not smart, not interesting, and (deliberately?) far too annoying far too often. Like in 1998s "Bulworth", when the movie was over I didn't care one little iota about the main character. At least Warren Beatty tried to make a statement with his dreary and overrated film, though.
Some people claim that the story is based on the legendary "All About Eve" of all things! If exploitation expert Joe Eszterhas was half the screenwriter that Joseph L. Mankiewicz was, he'd be...well, he'd be a good screenwriter. Instead, this project may have sunk his career. He wrote the (HA HA!) script and the usually reliable Paul Verhoeven directed. The same team who created a GOOD sex-film in 1992 ("Basic Instinct") struck out here with their occasional violence, gratuitous X-rated sex scenes, and numerous (and quite unnecessary) lesbian overtones.
The predictable storyline revolves around Nomi streaking into Las Vegas to make it big as a dancer. After the supposed street-smart young "lady" gets conned out of her suitcase by a slack-jawed yokel in the opening sequence, she befriends a tailor of the glamorous stage production at the "Stardust Hotel". Nomi doesn't take advantage of this contact to break into the big-time of dirty dancing right away. First, she becomes a lap dancer at a scummy strip club. She sells her hot little wares at "The Cheetah" for a short time, turning on the fictitious customers and the actual theatre audience. Hey, I never said she wasn't a hot number...
Maybe it's that, her body, which gets her into the big-time when the star of the "Stardust Hotel", Crystal Connors (Gina Gershon) stops into the strip club (it certainly isn't her brains or pleasant disposition!). Crystal requests a private lap dance for her boyfriend (Kyle MacLachlan).  Crystal gets Nomi onto the "Stardust" team and, after an interminable amount of time, Nomi "earns" the role of Crystal's understudy. The slut then deliberately injures and hospitalizes Crystal.
It was almost laughable that Nomi had the guts to claim that she's "not a whore". That's a phrase we hear a few different times and it's completely ludicrous. Of course she is! She sells her soul to make it big, but in the end we're supposed to believe that she's a better person than that. We're supposed to root for her. No way! She's a tramp and a back-stabber who deserved nothing--least of all vindication in the...ahem...climax. She is not a good person and they take over two hours to explain that the audience should think that she is.
The sub-plot with a male dancer (Glenn Plummer) who claims to see talent in Nomi is just a gratuitous opportunity to let her dance naked a little bit more. It sure ain't character development! Plummer also appeared in "Speed" in '94 in a smaller, yet better role. This sub-plot goes absolutely nowhere except maybe to deliver an unsubtle hint that fornicators should practice birth control.
Kyle MacLachlan must have been promised a big pay-day or his standards have dipped since appearing in "Blue Velvet". That picture was weird, but some critics claim it's one of the best movies of the '80s. Now ol' Kyle can say that he acted in one of the worst of the '90s, too. His sleazy character is important to "Showgirls", but we don't learn anything about him. He uses people to get what he wants, but that only means that he fits in well with the other characters in this movie. Is he a villain? Who cares!
Ultimately, this movie is as tiresome as it is explicit. Everyone must know by now about the soft-core acts of copulation, especially the riotous romp between Berkley and MacLachlan in his pool. What few reviewers take issue with is how mean-spirited this movie is. Everyone's either having sex, exacting revenge, or WISHING they were having sex or exacting revenge. It's just too hard to take (especially for over two hours). If we must be exposed to the evils of the Vegas world, why couldn't Verhoeven have also made a point of highlighting the whispers, grunts, and other sounds during the dance numbers? It's hard to care about these people if we can't even appreciate what they're capable of doing on-stage.
Berkley may have a future in Hollywood because she can dance and she has a great body.  Perhaps Berkley could join their ranks and leave the REAL acting to Pauly Shore and Cindy Crawford. Oops, they're bad actors, too. Well, at least, they're not selfish and contemptable like good ol' slutty Nomi Malone.
USELESS TRIVIA--Ironically, Elizabeth Berkley played virtuous and "holier than thou" Jessie on the teeny-bopper TV show, "Saved By The Bell", before breaking onto the big screen.
This film gets a 1/10.

The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


With this option you can control whether the -Djava.compiler=NONE parameter is specified when the application is launched. This parameter affects JIT compiler, and if the option is turned on, JIT compiler will be disabled.
-Djava.compiler=NONE


This is the expected (mean) inner distance between mate pairs. For, example, for paired end runs with fragments selected at 300bp, where each end is 50bp, you should set -r to be 200. The default is 50bp.
The standard deviation for the distribution on inner distances between mate pairs. The default is 20bp.
Instructs TopHat to allow up to this many alignments to the reference for a given read, and choose the alignments based on their alignment scores if there are more than this number. The default is 20 for read mapping. Unless you use --report-secondary-alignments, TopHat will report the alignments with the best alignment score. If there are more alignments with the same score than this number, TopHat will randomly report only this many alignments. In case of using --report-secondary-alignments, TopHat will try to report alignments up to this option value, and TopHat may randomly output some of the alignments with the same score to meet this number.
Sets the maximum number of fragments a locus may have before being skipped. Skipped loci are listed in skipped.gtf. Default: 1000000.
The maximum intron length. Cufflinks will not report transcripts with introns longer than this, and will ignore SAM alignments with REF_SKIP CIGAR operations longer than this. The default is 300,000..
With this option, Cufflinks normalizes by the upper quartile of the number of fragments mapping to individual loci instead of the total number of sequenced fragments. This can improve robustness of differential expression calls for less abundant genes and transcripts.
Pure FPKM normalization.
Cufflinks will not normalize fragment counts by transcript length at all. Use this option when fragment count is independent of the size of the features being quantified (e.g. for small RNA libraries, where no fragmentation takes place, or 3 prime end sequencing, where sampled RNA fragments are all essentially the same length). Experimental option, use with caution.
Cufflinks will not employ its “effective” length normalization to transcript FPKM


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Deadpool is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Fabian Nicieza and artist/writer Rob Liefeld, the character first appeared in The New Mutants #98 (cover-dated February 1991).
Deadpool's powers include a long list of abilities up to and including Regeneration, Extended longevity, Skilled marksman, swordsman, and hand-to-hand combatant, Using devices granting teleportation, and holographic disguise, Superhuman strength, durability, and agility.


Click inside a cell and then press a number on your keyboard or push a button under the sudoku board.


The 'SL framework' is a framework used for developping many plugins like this one. Thus, if you participate translating the framework, it will be very helpful for a bunch of plugins.
There is 32 languages supported for the 'SL framework'.
There is 139 sentence to be translated in the framework.
| Language | Ratio % | Translators |
|---|---|---|
| Language | Ratio % | Translators |
| العربية/الأردن (ar_JO) |
34/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 24.4%). |
GaithBader (his website), ahmed<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Български (bg_BG) |
88/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 63.3%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
KalinLynnDimitrov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Čeština (cs_CZ) |
139/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 100%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
Caseidor<EMAIL_ADDRESS>david, MichaelKoci<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ElvisEK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>homi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Deutsch/Deutschland (de_DE) |
139/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 100%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
reitermarkus<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ThorstenKallnischkies (his website), blog.xmee.de (his website), agent (his website), MathiasS., Mathias, FarChris (his website), Calogero<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ziix.de (his website), la<EMAIL_ADDRESS>HenningKlocke (his website), DL8AAP (his website), solist (his website), Gahapati<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Ελληνικά/Ελλάδα (el_GR) |
60/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 43.1%). |
JackGarivaldis (his website), Prokopis (his website) |
| English/United States (en_US) |
This is the default language of the plugin. It cannot be modified. |
|
| Español/España (es_ES) |
139/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 100%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
IgnacioCalvo (his website), Verto (his website), SecurityNull (his website), RUBEN (his website), carlosalberto<EMAIL_ADDRESS>yorkel, Aresky (his website) |
| Español/Guatemala (es_GT) |
60/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 43.1%) 3 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
EnriqueBran (his website) |
| Español/México (es_MX) |
63/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 45.3%). |
|
| فارسی (fa_IR) |
139/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 100%). |
Mehdi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AhmadWayfarer (his website), eminem, sehrama.ir (his website), Arashbytranslate.parsijoo.ir (his website), Arash..by...translate.parsijoo.ir (his website), Arash...by...translate.parsijoo.ir (his website), shahinsalek<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Français/France (fr_FR) |
139/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 100%). |
SedLex (his website), PierreF<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wkpixearts<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mediacop, FlorianP<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Guillaume (his website), WaliAhmed (his website), SebastienGrenet, mutmut<EMAIL_ADDRESS>jlmcreation (his website), allostrip (his website), Dominique (his website), ChristopheLemuet, Cedric (his website), Vyler (his website) |
| עברית (he_IL) |
34/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 24.4%). |
HOSTPRESS.CO.IL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Hrvatski (hr_HR) |
129/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 92.8%). |
|
| Magyar (hu_HU) |
43/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 30.9%). |
LaszloPinter (his website) |
| Bahasa Indonesia (id_ID) |
2/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 1.4%). |
admin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Bahasa Indonesia/Indonesia (in_ID) |
60/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 43.1%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
rudysyahnaya (his website), PradiktaDwiAnthony<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Prihantoosa<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Italiano/Italia (it_IT) |
139/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 100%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
Lamberto75<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Emilio<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 日本語 (ja_JP) |
139/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 100%). |
hasegawa (his website), OsamuKudo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 한국어 (ko_KR) |
30/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 21.5%). |
www.fbkit.com (his website) |
| Lietuvių/Lietuva (lt_LT) |
128/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 92%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
Gediminas (his website), Zydrius <isvetain>, zydrius<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Norsk Bokmål (nb_NO) |
139/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 100%). |
ThomasWonNyheim (his website) |
| Nederlands / Nederland (nl_NL) |
138/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 99.2%). |
SedLex (his website), MarcelJansen (his website), Erik (his website), Mark (his website), infotittenraus.com (his website), Stefan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tieneks (his website) |
| Polski/Polska (pl_PL) |
139/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 100%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
pablo (his website), vyachek<EMAIL_ADDRESS>MarekMackiewicz (his website), Albert221<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lukasz (his website), krzysiek (his website), MichalKotekKotnowski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Português/Brasil (pt_BR) |
91/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 65.4%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
willianrodrigues (his website), IuriJacob (his website), Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AlbertAbrantes (his website), Vanderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GustavoBretas (his website) |
| Português/Portugal (pt_PT) |
139/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 100%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
NunoVieira<EMAIL_ADDRESS>JooVentura (his website), FredCardoso (his website) |
| Română/România (ro_RO) |
38/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 27.3%). |
KreativFont (his website), CosminPetrisor<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Русский/Россия (ru_RU) |
128/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 92%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
SedLex (his website), Limych (his website), Pacifik (his website), Slawka (his website), alexmv, rad96<EMAIL_ADDRESS>vyachek<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright (his website), Oleg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| ไทย/ประเทศไทย (th_TH) |
10/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 7.1%). |
tontan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Türkçe (tr_TR) |
81/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 58.2%). |
GeneticAjans (his website), Dunyabilim (his website), Dunyabilim.com (his website), HarunGeit (his website) |
| Українська (uk_UA) |
39/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 28%). |
Oleksij<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Tiếng Việt (vi_VN) |
93/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 66.9%). |
SedLex (his website), lan (his website), LinhHuongVN (his website) |
| 中文(中华人民共和国) (zh_CN) |
129/139 sentences have been translated (i.e. 92.8%) 1 sentences have to be checked because they are close (but not identical) to those to translate. |
1231 <1231>, OWenT (his website), peteryeung (his website), jflycn<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
You may add a new translation hereafter (Please note that it is recommended to send your translation to the author so that he would be able to add your translation to the future release of the plugin !)


Project Name
First Card
Add some content here
Project Details
Second Card
Add some content here
On Boarding
3rd Card
Add some content here
In Progress
4th Card
Add some content here
In Progress
5th Card
Add some content here
In Progress
6th Card
Add some content here


+++ draft = false date = "2006-08-27T19:29:42-03:00" title = "Allowing the anonymous to add portal content" tags = ["cookbook", "Plone"] created = "2006-08-27T19:27:21-03:00" modified = "2006-10-10T21:46:42-03:00" permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2006/08/27/allowing-the-anonymous-to-add-portal-content" author = "Tiberiu Ichim" aliases = [ "/blog/archive/2006/08/27/allowing-the-anonymous-to-add-portal-content" ] +++
In order for anonymous users to be able to add a content item inside a folder, the following permissions need to be had:
In the parent folder:


I believe I am someone you can rely on, I will never disappoint, and always under-promise and over-deliver. My results in the past have helped to increase revenue and service offerings for my clients. I have always made myself invaluable in helping people and companies achieve their vision.
Have been supporting users since MS-DOS right up to Windows 8 and have been honing my Linux skills since its early days.
Creating clean and responsive websites. Using HTML5 and CSS3 to enhance your website or web application.
As a reseller to Gradwell.com I have setup multiple small businesses and users with telephony solutions in the growing VOIP (Voice Over IP) market.
Self employed and run Flamelily I.T, which supports small businesses and home users on all things from VOIP (Voice over IP) to Windows Server.
I setup and oversee all things I.T, CRM and systems for Franchise Recruitment Systems Ltd.
Worked in AutoCAD doing design work for a number of mapping projects. Also used Microstation and other design software.
Used AutoCAD, and its mapping addon to create and edit mapping projects, which included flood risk assements, volume surveys, road and boundary surveys.
Derek Knaggs —<EMAIL_ADDRESS>— 0844 4535538


‘Halt illegal mining activities at Kyempo’ - Asante Akyem South residents
A citizen of Kyempo, a major cocoa and foodstuffs producing community in the Asante Akyem South municipality, Mr Kofi Opoku, has expressed concern about the wanton destruction of food and cash crops in the area by illegal miners.
He has, therefore, appealed to the authorities to bring the perpetrators to book.
Mr Opoku led the Daily Graphic team to inspect some damaged cocoa and food crop farms at Kyempo last Tuesday.
He said he was in one of his cocoa farms when some alleged illegal miners, including three Chinese, approached and pleaded with him to allow them to mine for gold on his farm but he resisted their demand.
Three Chinese
The Daily Graphic tried to speak to the three Chinese at a mining site near Kyempo but they referred the paper to a Ghanaian male who was with them.
The Ghanaian, who refused to give his name, claimed that they had a mining licence from the Minerals Commission to prospect for gold, adding that they were not engaged in illegal mining.
Minright Ghana Limited
The Asante Akyem South Municipal Chief Executive (MCE), Mr Alex Frimpong, said the company, Minright Ghana Limited, was not engaged in illegal mining as it had been granted a prospecting licence.
He stressed that the company was a wholly-owned Ghanaian company and denied the involvement of any Chinese national in the prospecting activity.
Minerals Commission
The MCE referred the Daily Graphic to an officer of the Minerals Commission at Konongo, whose name was given only as Mr Kayi, for more details on the grant of a mining prospecting licence to Minright Ghana Limited.
When Mr Kayi was contacted on phone, he said he was on a long leave and that he would not speak on the issue to any journalist unless his bosses in Accra authorised him to do so.


IoT and Embeded System
Introduction
Trends of IoT
- Cost of hardware is cheaper over the years - low cost.
- Computation and network speed is greatly improved - low power, low cost.
- Internet access is available almost everywhere, and Internet can be accessed wirelessly - made IoT devices possible.
- Data cost is fairly low and the bandwidth is high - low cost.
Embedded Systems
IoT devices usually is just a embedded system with Internet connection.
Embedded systems are computer-based systems that do not appear to be computers - complexity is hidden from the user. Embedded system is relatively simple to use than computers. Features of embedded systems are:
- Application specificity - more efficient, focus on one thing and not overly powered instead of doing general computing like computers and smart phones
- Hardware/Software - the hardware and the software of an embedded system usually designed by the same company
Examples of embeded system:
- Camera - direct interact with human
- Thumb drive - indirect interact with human
- ABS - direct interact with human
Constraints lead to use embedded system:
- Manufacturing cost - embedded systems are cost effective
- Design cost - relatively simple
- Performance - focus on doing on thing right
- Power - more focus less power consumption
- Time-to-market - can be mass produced quickly
- Realiability - can do critical things and very reliable
Generic Embedded Systems Structure
- Sensors - Receive data from the physical world, Input, Analog Signal
- Analog to Digital Conversion
- Microcontroller
- IP - Intellectual Property, a chip perform a set of functions, cheap in high volumn, deal with common task like network controller, audo/video controller, interact with microcontroller
- FPGA - Field Programmable Gate Array, can be wired to do certain tasks, can be reconfigured
- Digital to Analog Conversion
- Actuators - Cause events in the world, Output, Analog Signal
Microcontroller
- Slower than a microprocessor
- Transmitted code into a microcontroller memory to run them
- Develop the code on a host and transmitted the compiled version to the memory
Digital Signal Processors
- Made to support DSP functions, process audio
- Vector instructions
- Cheaper but more limited than general purposed processors like CPU
Sensors
- Receive information from the environment
- Provide simple information, thermister, photoresistor
- Complex sensors like CMOS, ethernet controller
Actuators
- Cause events to occur in the environment
- LED Light-Emitting Diodes, LCD display
- Complex actuators, servo motor, ethernet controller
Analog/Digital Conversion
Input end:
- Converts analog data to digtal data
- Used to interface with analog sensors
Output end:
- Converts digital signals to analog signals
- Used to interface with analog actuators
Analog to Digital Cnvertion, ADC, is used to convert analog continueous data into discreate digital numbers.
- Sound is a pressure wave over time. Microphone converts sound pressure to voltage. voltage is sampled over time. So you can create a discreate map from analog to digital.
October 26, 2021 by Cam
TypeScript Notes
Fundamentals
Introduction
JavaScript is a language that has a dynamic type system, which means it won't determine what type of value a variable or parameter should hold until it runs to that certain point.  Besides, there is a situation when ECMAScript specifies certain buggy behaviors to not throw any error. For example, if you access a none existing property of an object, you will get an undefined
instead of an error.
TypeScript introduce static type-checking into the world of JavaScript.
October 26, 2021 by Cam


Here we focus on Neuro-Ocular Vestibular Dysfunction (NOVD) or the See-Sick Syndrome (SSS). We are restricting field of view in VR by applying a virtual cutout masking peripheral vision to reduce motion sickness
We also prevent fast-moving head motion by virtually closing your eyes


My Biography:My name is Obada Hemadneh and I am 24 years old.I live currently in jordan. I graduated in telecom engineer with a high degree. I don't have much experience, but I am ready to learn and increase my knowledge to become a better engineer
Here is one of my Top ten favourite animes:
-
Naruto
-
Death note
-
Code Geass
-
Attack On Titans
-
Hunter X Hunter
-
Full Metal Alchemist
-
Jujitsu Kaisen
-
Akame Ga Kill
-
Monster
-
Stiens Gate
My education and experience :
-
Graduated from Bachelor degree in telecom engineer.
-
Studied CCNA course.
-
I don't have much experience.
-
I am ready to learn and increase my knowledge to become a better engineer.


{% load i18n %}
{% trans "Congratulations your practice has been published!" %}
{% trans "We kindly invite you to discuss your case, and other issues related to SLM or the WOCAT tools on our interactive WOCATpedia platform" %}: http://wocatpedia.net


HELPING HAND
East Kilbride girl, 5, begs Nicola Sturgeon to help best pal access cannabis oil to stop life-threatening fits
by Chris TaylorA GIRL of five has begged Nicola Sturgeon to help her best pal access cannabis oil to stop life-threatening fits.
Lucy Park asked the First Minister to meet with the family of epileptic Cole Thomson, seven — and make ‘wonder drug’ Bedrolite available on the NHS.
In a heartfelt letter, Lucy — who met her friend through a disabled kids footie team — wrote: “Cole was very sick and it made me really sad. When he takes his special medicine we can have lots of fun.
“He was too poorly before.
“I’d like Nicola to come to our tea party.
"Then she would see how the medicine makes Cole and his mummy happy.
“Please come and play with us.”
We told how Bedrolite kept Cole, of East Kilbride, seizure-free for 224 days after ex-cop mum Lisa Quarrell, 38, smuggled it into Scotland from Amsterdam.
The oil is not on a list of NHS drugs approved after rule changes by ministers last year.
A Scottish Government spokesman said it was “open to discussing the situation” with the family.


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Google Analytics: Analytic cookies, are those that are well treated by us or by third parties, allow us to quantify the number of users and thus carry out the measurement and statistical analysis of the use made by users of the service offered.
For this, their browsing is analyzed in our website in order to improve the products or services that we offer you.
More information about Google cookies.
You can allow, block or delete the cookies installed on your computer by configuring the browser options installed on your computer.


July 17 - 1 minute read
May 13 - 5 minute read
March 24 - 6 minute read
January 26 - 3 minute read
January 22 - 3 minute read
January 7 - 4 minute read
December 1 - 4 minute read
November 18 - 9 minute read
October 14 - 7 minute read
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April 2 - 2 minute read


|
Remember you need to score more than 24/40 to pass the exam
Good Luck!
 Which of the following describes an architecture from a specific view point?
You answered D and the correct answer is:
D – An artifact. See TOGAF 9 section 2.5
2. Which one of the following is not a characteristic of a building block?
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B - Building blocks cannot be decomposed into smaller supporting building blocks. See TOGAF 9 section 2.5, TOGAF states building blocks can be further decomposed.
3. What kinds of architecture does TOGAF deal with?
You answered E and the correct answer is:
E - Technology, data, application and business. See TOGAF 9 section 2.3.
4. Which of the following is not true of the Architecture Development Method?
You answered A and the correct answer is:
A – The ADM explains how generic solutions can be specialized to support an organization. See TOGAF 9 section 2.4. The wording used in answer A is taken from the Enterprise Continuum rather than the ADM.
5. Which Phase of the ADM describes the defining scope and identification of stakeholders?
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B – Architecture Vision. See TOGAF 9 section 2.4.
6. Which of the following is incorrect when describing Architecture Deliverables?
You answered E and the correct answer is:
E - Deliverables can be used as building blocks. See TOGAF 9 chapter 2.5 and Figures 2-1 and 2-2. It is not completely clear whether deliverable can be used as building blocks or not since Figure 2-1 shows architecture deliverables outside of the Re-useable building blocks in the Architecture Repository. However the table on page 461 clearly shows that Architecture Building Blocks and Solution Building Blocks are deliverables, therefore deliverables must be useable as Building Blocks.
7. Which of the following is not part of the description of the Enterprise Continuum?
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B - The Enterprise Continuum uses the structure in the architecture Repository for the
classification of assets. See TOGAF 9 section 2.6, the wording says that the Enterprise Continuum provides the structure and classification for assets.
8. The major components within an Architecture Repository are:
You answered A and the correct answer is:
A - Architecture Metamodel, Reference Library, Architecture Landscape, Standards Information
Base, Governance Log and Architecture Capability. See TOGAF 9 section 2.7.
9. Under Architectural Capability as an Operational Entity TOGAF states several benefits of architecture governance. Which of the following is not stated as a benefit of Architecture Governance in TOGAF?
You answered D and the correct answer is:
D - Managing compliance. See TOGAF 9 section 2.9, Establishing the Architecture Capability as an Operational Entity
10. The TOGAF Document categorisation Model consists of four categories. Which one is not a TOGAF Document category?
You answered E and the correct answer is:
E - TOGAF Supplemental. See TOGAF 9 section 2.11, TOGAF Document Categorisation Model.
11. ‘The Architectural Representation of assets deployed within the operating enterprise’Is the TOGAF definition of which term?
You answered D and the correct answer is:
D - Architecture Landscape. See TOGAF 9 Chapter 5 Definitions.
12. Within Phase C: Information Systems Architectures of the ADM which of the following is not a step stated by TOGAF
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B - Document dependencies and assumptions. See TOGAF 9 section 11.4, Steps.
13. The objectives for Phase F, Migration Planning, does not include which of the following:
You answered E and the correct answer is:
E - To generate and gain consensus on an outline Implementation and Migration Strategy. See TOGAF 9 section 14.1, the Objectives for phase F. The wording for answer E is taken from the Objectives for Phase E: Opportunities and Solutions.
14. Which of the following is not listed as a Technique for Architecture Development in TOGAF?
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B - Architecture Change Management. See TOGAF 9 section 18.2, Techniques for Architecture Development.
15. TOGAF defines four iteration cycles around the ADM phases. Which of the following answers correctly defines these four cycles?
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B - Architecture Context, Architecture Definition, Transition Planning and Architecture Governance. See TOGAF 9 section 19.2, Iteration Cycles.
16. Which of the following is not true of Principles in TOGAF?
You answered D and the correct answer is:
D - The Components of Architecture Principles are Name, Statement, Rationale, Implications and Risks and Issues. See TOGAF 9 Chapter 23. The components of Principles do not contain Risks and Issues.
17. Which of the following correctly defines the Organisation category in the Architecture Content Framework?
You answered D and the correct answer is:
D - Location, Actor and Organisation. See TOGAF 9 section 33.2 Content Metamodel and Figure 34-7 on page 378. It looks like the diagram of the Content Metamodel has a typographical error since Actor and Role appear in one box, this looks like it should be two.
18. Which of the following is not a Core Metamodel Entity?
You answered A and the correct answer is:
A – Standards. See TOGAF 9 section 34.2.1 Core Content Metamodel Concepts.
19. Within the Taxonomy of Architecture Viewpoints which of the following is a Core Diagram of the Architecture Vision?
You answered C and the correct answer is:
C - Solution Concept Diagram. See TOGAF 9 section 35.6 and Figure 35-3
20. The Implementation and Migration Plan deliverable has the following content, except:
You answered D and the correct answer is:
D - Work Package Portfolio. See TOGAF 9 section 36.2.14. The description given for D comes from the Transition Architecture deliverable.
21. The Architecture Continuum consists of which types of architecture
You answered C and the correct answer is:
C - Foundation Architectures, Common Systems Architecture, Industry Architectures and
Organisation Specific Architectures. See TOGAF 9 section 39.4.1, Architecture Continuum.
22. Which of the following answers does not follow the TOGAF definition?
You answered E and the correct answer is:
E - A system is a regularly interacting or interdependent group of items forming a unified whole. See TOGAF 9 section 35.1 Basic concepts for Architectural Artifacts.
23. The following text is taken from the Terminology section of Architecture Compliance on TOGAF ‘All the features in the architecture specification are implemented in accordance with the specification, but some more features are implemented that are not in accordance with it.’ This text describes which level of architecture compliance?
You answered D and the correct answer is:
D - Conformant. See TOGAF 9 section Figure 48-1 and the associated text of this diagram.
24. The TOGAF defined process for Risk Management consists of which activities?
You answered A and the correct answer is:
A - Risk Classification, Risk identification, Initial Risk Assessment, Risk Mitigation and residual risk assessment, and Risk Monitoring. See TOGAF 9 section 31.1, Introduction to Risk Management.
25. TOGAF classifies risk in response to their likely effect and frequency. Which of the following answers does not come from the suggested classification system in TOGAF?
You answered C and the correct answer is:
C - The Impact of a risk, that is the combination of Effect and Frequency can be classified as ‘High Risk, Moderate Risk and Low Risk’. See TOGAF 9 section 31.4, Initial Risk Assessment and Figure 31-1. The suggested classifications for Impact are ‘Extremely High Risk, High Risk, Moderate Risk and Low Risk’
26. Which one of the following statements does not come from TOGAF Risk Management?
You answered E and the correct answer is:
E - The activities in risk management are Risk Identification, Risk Quantification, Risk Response Development and Risk Response Control. See TOGAF 9 chapter 31 Risk Management. The activities in answer E are the activities specified in the PMI Project Management Body of Knowledge.
27. TOGAF states the basic premise of Gap Analysis is to:
You answered A and the correct answer is:
A - Highlight a shortfall between the Baseline Architecture and the Target Architecture. See TOGAF 9 Chapter 27. All of the answers given are goals of gap analysis, but answer A is listed as ‘the basic premise’ within the opening text.
28. Which answer is not an accurate statement about TOGAF Business Scenarios?
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B - Business Scenarios define requirements for sharing information and services within an organization. See TOGAF 9 Chapter 26 Business Scenarios. The text for answer B is taken from the overview of the Interoperability requirements in chapter 29.
29. TOGAF states that establishing and operating an Architecture Board is more than offset by the savings accrued from preventing one off solutions and unconstrained development. Which of the following answers does TOGAF not state as a reason for establishing an Architecture Board?
You answered E and the correct answer is:
E - Better understanding of the business and their requirements. See TOGAF 9 Chapter 47.
30. Which of the following is not one of the Categories of Skills in the TOGAF Architecture Skills Framework?
You answered D and the correct answer is:
D – Procurement and Vendor Management. See TOGAF 9 section 52.4.3. Answer D is taken from the Skills Framework for the Information Age (SFIA http://www.sfia.org.uk/pdfs/sfia3-ref.pdf)
31. TOGAF deals with the architecture for; Business, Data, Applications and … (complete)
You answered C and the correct answer is:
C – Technology (remember the acronym BDAT)
32. The Enterprise Continuum contains the Architecture Continuum and … (complete)
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B – Solutions Continuum
33. The Enterprise Continuum provides a model for structuring an architecture … (complete)
You answered A and the correct answer is:
A - Repository
34. The TOGAF Resource Base is provided to be of assistance to the architect in the use of the … (complete)
You answered E and the correct answer is:
E – ADM. TOGAF Resource Base is a set of tools and techniques available for use in applying TOGAF and the TOGAF ADM.
35. Including the Preliminary Phase, the ADM Cycle contains how many phases?
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B - 10
36. The TOGAF Qualities of Principles are; Understandability, Robustness, Completeness, Consistency and … (complete)
You answered C and the correct answer is:
C – Stability. Principles should not change often.
37. Business Requirements are of no value in TOGAF.
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B - False. Business Requirements are very important, they are usually detailing business concerns.
38. The TOGAF Foundation Architecture comprises of the Technical Reference Model and the Standards Information … (complete)
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B - Base
39. The Resource Base contains information on a set of techniques for evaluating and quantifying an organisations EA ?
You answered D and the correct answer is:
D - Maturity
40. In TOGAF, the letters ADM stand for Architecture Development … (complete)
You answered B and the correct answer is:
B - Method
The Open Architecture Resources
|


Opera Dragonfly
- dragonfly: Opera Dragonfly is a fully featured development and debugging tool integrated into the Opera browser.
- dragonkeeper: Dragonkeeper is a standalone proxy to support Opera Dragonfly development. Dragonkeeper translates STP (Scope Transport Protocol) to HTTP.
- dragonfly-build-tools: Tools to build Opera Dragonfly.
- dragonfly-documentation: Documentation for Opera Dragonfly.
- dragonfly-manual-test-suite: Manual test suite for Opera Dragonfly.
Test automation
- operadriver: OperaDriver is a vendor-supported WebDriver implementation that enables programmatic automation of different Opera products. It is a part of the Selenium project.
Web Standards demos
- shinydemos: Shiny Demos is a growing set of demos of the latest Open Web Standards.
- emberwind: Emberwind is an HTML port of the indie platform game Emberwind.
- Odin: Odin is a demo created to showcase what you can do with WebGL.
Browser JS
- browserjs: Browser JavaScript allows Opera Software to automatically fix incompatible web pages, out of date scripts, and pages that inadvertently block Opera.
Tools
- robohydra: RoboHydra is a testing tool for HTTP-based-API clients.
- flipcss: FlipCSS is a library to create right-to-left (RTL) CSS from left-to-right (LTR) CSS, and vice versa.
- ucss: ucss allows you to easily find unused CSS selectors and duplicate selectors, and count how many times a selector has been used.
- django-feeds: Django Feeds provides an extensive database model for RSS feeds and a fault tolerant parser.
- jsunzip: JSUnzip is a JS port of Jørgen Ibsen's tiny inflate library and some additional code for reading a zip archive.
- TextureAtlas: TextureAtlas is a script to easily generate texture atlases.
Opera Link hooks
- JavaOperaLinkClient: Java library to access the Opera Link API, compatible with Android.
- pyoperalink: Python package to access the Opera Link API.
- xmarks-importer: Simple Xmarks importer for Opera Link, using the Opera Link API.
- AndroidNotes: Sample Android application to manage notes using the Opera Link API.
- PhpOperaLink: Sample PHP Opera Link API application.
- perl5-net-operalink: Net::OperaLink, Perl interface to the Opera Link API.


| PERLOS390(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERLOS390(1) |
This document needs to be updated, but we don't know what it should say. Please submit comments to <https://github.com/Perl/perl5/issues>.
You may need to carry out some system configuration tasks before running the Configure script for Perl.
Gunzip/gzip for OS/390 is discussed at:
http://www.ibm.com/servers/eserver/zseries/zos/unix/bpxa1ty1.html
to extract an ASCII tar archive on OS/390, try this:
pax -o to=IBM-1047,from=ISO8859-1 -r < latest.tar
or
zcat latest.tar.Z | pax -o to=IBM-1047,from=ISO8859-1 -r
If you get lots of errors of the form
tar: FSUM7171 ...: cannot set uid/gid: EDC5139I Operation not permitted
you didn't read the above and tried to use tar instead of pax, you'll first have to remove the (now corrupt) perl directory
rm -rf perl-...
and then use pax.
cp /samples/yyparse.c /etc
This may also be a good time to ensure that your /etc/protocol file and either your /etc/resolv.conf or /etc/hosts files are in place. The IBM document that described such USS system setup issues was SC28-1890-07 "OS/390 UNIX System Services Planning", in particular Chapter 6 on customizing the OE shell.
GNU make for OS/390, which is recommended for the build of perl (as well as building CPAN modules and extensions), is available from the "Tools".
Some people have reported encountering "Out of memory!" errors while trying to build Perl using GNU make binaries. If you encounter such trouble then try to download the source code kit and build GNU make from source to eliminate any such trouble. You might also find GNU make (as well as Perl and Apache) in the red-piece/book "Open Source Software for OS/390 UNIX", SG24-5944-00 from IBM.
If instead of the recommended GNU make you would like to use the system supplied make program then be sure to install the default rules file properly via the shell command:
cp /samples/startup.mk /etc
and be sure to also set the environment variable _C89_CCMODE=1 (exporting _C89_CCMODE=1 is also a good idea for users of GNU make).
You might also want to have GNU groff for OS/390 installed before running the "make install" step for Perl.
There is a syntax error in the /usr/include/sys/socket.h header file that IBM supplies with USS V2R7, V2R8, and possibly V2R9. The problem with the header file is that near the definition of the SO_REUSEPORT constant there is a spurious extra '/' character outside of a comment like so:
#define SO_REUSEPORT 0x0200 /* allow local address & port reuse */ /
You could edit that header yourself to remove that last '/', or you might note that Language Environment (LE) APAR PQ39997 describes the problem and PTF's UQ46272 and UQ46271 are the (R8 at least) fixes and apply them. If left unattended that syntax error will turn up as an inability for Perl to build its "Socket" extension.
For successful testing you may need to turn on the sticky bit for your world readable /tmp directory if you have not already done so (see man chmod).
(I see you are using the Korn shell. Some ksh's blow up on Configure, mainly on older exotic systems. If yours does, try the Bourne shell instead.)
is nothing to worry about at all.
CEE3501S The module libperl.dll was not found. From entry point __dllstaticinit at compile unit offset +00000194 at
then your LIBPATH does not have the location of libperl.x and either libperl.dll or libperl.so in it. Add that directory to your LIBPATH and proceed.
sh Configure make make test
if everything looks ok (see the next section for test/IVP diagnosis) then:
make install
this last step may or may not require UID=0 privileges depending on how you answered the questions that Configure asked and whether or not you have write access to the directories you specified.
Another memory limiting item to check is your MAXASSIZE parameter in your 'SYS1.PARMLIB(BPXPRMxx)' data set (note too that as of V2R8 address space limits can be set on a per user ID basis in the USS segment of a RACF profile). People have reported successful builds of Perl with MAXASSIZE parameters as small as 503316480 (and it may be possible to build Perl with a MAXASSIZE smaller than that).
Within USS your /etc/profile or $HOME/.profile may limit your ulimit settings. Check that the following command returns reasonable values:
ulimit -a
To conserve memory you should have your compiler modules loaded into the Link Pack Area (LPA/ELPA) rather than in a link list or step lib.
If the c89 compiler complains of syntax errors during the build of the Socket extension then be sure to fix the syntax error in the system header /usr/include/sys/socket.h.
io/openpid...........CEE5210S The signal SIGHUP was received. CEE5210S The signal SIGHUP was received. CEE5210S The signal SIGHUP was received. ok
indicates that the t/io/openpid.t test of Perl has passed but done so with extraneous messages on stderr from CEE.
lib/ftmp-security....File::Temp::_gettemp: Parent directory (/tmp/) is not safe (sticky bit not set when world writable?) at lib/ftmp-security.t line 100 File::Temp::_gettemp: Parent directory (/tmp/) is not safe (sticky bit not set when world writable?) at lib/ftmp-security.t line 100 ok
indicates a problem with the permissions on your /tmp directory within the HFS. To correct that problem issue the command:
chmod a+t /tmp
from an account with write access to the directory entry for /tmp.
Recent perl test suite is quite memory hungry. In addition to the comments above on memory limitations it is also worth checking for _CEE_RUNOPTS in your environment. Perl now has (in miniperlmain.c) a C #pragma to set CEE run options, but the environment variable wins.
The C code asks for:
#pragma runopts(HEAP(2M,500K,ANYWHERE,KEEP,8K,4K) STACK(,,ANY,) ALL31(ON))
The important parts of that are the second argument (the increment) to HEAP, and allowing the stack to be "Above the (16M) line". If the heap increment is too small then when perl (for example loading unicode/Name.pl) tries to create a "big" (400K+) string it cannot fit in a single segment and you get "Out of Memory!" - even if there is still plenty of memory available.
A related issue is use with perl's malloc. Perl's malloc uses "sbrk()" to get memory, and "sbrk()" is limited to the first allocation so in this case something like:
HEAP(8M,500K,ANYWHERE,KEEP,8K,4K)
is needed to get through the test suite.
Open Edition (UNIX System Services) from V2R8 onward does support #!/path/to/perl script invocation. There is a PTF available from IBM for V2R7 that will allow shell/kernel support for #!. USS releases prior to V2R7 did not support the #! means of script invocation. If you are running V2R6 or earlier then see:
head `whence perldoc`
for an example of how to use the "eval exec" trick to ask the shell to have Perl run your scripts on those older releases of Unix System Services.
If you are having trouble with square brackets then consider switching your rlogin or telnet client. Try to avoid older 3270 emulators and ISHELL for working with Perl on USS.
my $x = 100000.0; my $y = int($x * 1e-5) * 1e5; # '0' my $z = int($x / 1e+5) * 1e5; # '100000' print "\$y is $y and \$z is $z\n"; # $y is 0 and $z is 100000
Although one would expect the quantities $y and $z to be the same and equal to 100000 they will differ and instead will be 0 and 100000 respectively.
The problem can be further examined in a roughly equivalent C program:
#include <stdio.h> #include <math.h> main() { double r1,r2; double x = 100000.0; double y = 0.0; double z = 0.0; x = 100000.0 * 1e-5; r1 = modf (x,&y); x = 100000.0 / 1e+5; r2 = modf (x,&z); printf("y is %e and z is %e\n",y*1e5,z*1e5); /* y is 0.000000e+00 and z is 1.000000e+05 (with c89) */ }
perl Makefile.PL make make test make install
If you built perl with dynamic loading capability then that would also be the way to build xs based extensions. However, if you built perl with the default static linking you can still build xs based extensions for OS/390 but you will need to follow the instructions in ExtUtils::MakeMaker for building statically linked perl binaries. In the simplest configurations building a static perl + xs extension boils down to:
perl Makefile.PL make make perl make test make install make -f Makefile.aperl inst_perl MAP_TARGET=perl
In most cases people have reported better results with GNU make rather than the system's /bin/make program, whether for plain modules or for xs based extensions.
If the make process encounters trouble with either compilation or linking then try setting the _C89_CCMODE to 1. Assuming sh is your login shell then run:
export _C89_CCMODE=1
If tcsh is your login shell then use the setenv command.
http://www.ibm.com/servers/eserver/zseries/zos/unix/bpxa1toy.html http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redbooks/SG245944.html http://www.ibm.com/servers/eserver/zseries/zos/unix/bpxa1ty1.html#opensrc http://www.xray.mpe.mpg.de/mailing-lists/perl-mvs/ http://publibz.boulder.ibm.com:80/cgi-bin/bookmgr_OS390/BOOKS/ceea3030/ http://publibz.boulder.ibm.com:80/cgi-bin/bookmgr_OS390/BOOKS/CBCUG030/
See also:
http://lists.perl.org/list/perl-mvs.html
There are web archives of the mailing list at:
http://www.xray.mpe.mpg.de/mailing-lists/perl-mvs/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This document was podified for the 5.005_03 release of Perl 11 March 1999.
Updated 28 November 2001 for broken URLs.
Updated 12 November 2000 for the 5.7.1 release of Perl.
Updated 15 January 2001 for the 5.7.1 release of Perl.
Updated 24 January 2001 to mention dynamic loading.
Updated 12 March 2001 to mention //'SYS1.TCPPARMS(TCPDATA)'.
| 2020-02-11 | perl v5.30.3 |