ZXC studio applies crushed red concrete and rattan weave to renovate clothing store in bali
by Zhi Xiong Chancombining reclaimed construction waste with traditional indonesian craftsmanship, ZXC studio has renovated the escalier clothing store in potato head beach club, bali. situated at the front of the leisure complex, the existing retail space has been transformed to showcase the collection of brands on offer using a simple layout and a material palette to reflect the beach location.
all images © chris bunjamin
from the outside, passersby can catch a glimpse of escalier’s interior thanks to the expansive glazed façade that showcases the array of clothing. inside, ZXC studio has organized the shop using a series of square plinths positioned in the center of the floor, displaying highlighted products. the largest plinth draws visitors deeper into the space and is articulated by glass cases of jewelry, accessories and abstract decorative items. at the back of the store, a thin rectangular plinth houses the cashier, which overlooks the length of the space.
escalier store interior, night time
to bring texture into the space, the plinths are dotted with fragments of red-pigmented concrete rubble that was collected from the construction site of the neighboring potato head hotel. applied at varying scales throughout the store, from smaller pieces in the columns and walls, to larger chunks that decorate the floor surface, the crushed concrete evokes the idea of rocks or sand, perfectly befitting the beach locale.
sunglass & accessory shelving display
in juxtaposition to the dense and vivid ground plane, the ceiling floats lightly above the space. a grid of woven rattan panels spans the surface, interrupted by a large lightbox that runs along the center. the rattan weave visually fragments the ceiling, its porosity engendering a sense of weightlessness. developed with specialists BYO living, the weave’s abstract geometric pattern resonates with the decorative textiles in escaliers’ collection, demonstrated through indonesian craftsmanship.
the changing room enveloped in natural rattan weave
the lightbox is surfaced in washi paper, which provides soft light to illuminate the displays below. handmade at the workshop of bali-based artisan naruse kiyoshi, the washi is made from banana plant fibres, which subtly manifest in the surface texture. the interior concept of escalier was developed in close collaboration with owners emmelyn gunawan and resida irmine, together with potato head studio, the creative team behind the potato head beach club.
the shopfront from the potato head beach club walkway
the shopfront entrance
escalier store interior, daytime
rattan weave ceiling and banana fibre washi lightbox connection detail
textured column and rattan ceiling detail
cashier counter and backdrop artwork detail
the display plinth and flooring are textured in reclaimed concrete rubble at varying scales
the walls, floor and display plinths are textured in red-pigmented concrete rubble, reclaimed from the neighbouring construction site
project info:
project name: escalier
location: potato head beach club, bali, indonesia
design: ZXC studio in collaboration with potato head studio
size: 1399 ft2 (130 m2)
completed: january 2019
photography: chris bunjamin
designboom has received this project from our ‘ DIY submissions ‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
edited by: lynne myers | designboom


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PTPusherChannel Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Conforms to | PTEventListener PTPusherEventBindings |
| Declared in | PTPusherChannel.h PTPusherChannel.m |
Overview
A PTPusherChannel object represents a single Pusher channel.
Channels can be used as a means of filtering or controlling access to events.
Channels do not need to be explicitly created; they are created on demand. To obtain an instance of a PTPusherChannel, you need to subscribe to it first.
You should not create PTPusherChannel instances directly as they require subscription and possibly authorization; you should instead use the subscribeTo methods provided by PTPusher.
There are three types of channel:
Public channels can be subscribed to by anyone who knows their name.
Private channels allow you to control access to the data you are broadcasting.
Presence channels you to ‘register’ user information on subscription, and let other members of the channel know who’s online.
Channels can be subscribed to or unsubscribed to at any time, even before the initial Pusher connection has been established.
Tasks
Properties
-
name
The channel name.
property -
subscribed
Indicates that this channel has been subscribed to.
property -
isPrivate
Indicates whether or not this is a private channel.
property -
isPresence
Indicates whether or not this is a presence channel.
property
Properties
isPresence
Indicates whether or not this is a presence channel.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL isPresence
Discussion
Indicates whether or not this is a presence channel.
The value of this property will be YES for presence channels only.
Declared In
PTPusherChannel.h
isPrivate
Indicates whether or not this is a private channel.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL isPrivate
Discussion
Indicates whether or not this is a private channel.
The value of this property will be YES for private and presence channels.
Declared In
PTPusherChannel.h
name
The channel name.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSString *name
Discussion
The channel name.
Declared In
PTPusherChannel.h
subscribed
Indicates that this channel has been subscribed to.
@property (nonatomic, readonly, getter=isSubscribed) BOOL subscribed
Discussion
Indicates that this channel has been subscribed to.
Whilst public channels are subscribed to immediately, presence and private channels require authorization first. This property will be set to YES once an internal Pusher event has been received indicating that the channel subscription has been registered.
Declared In
PTPusherChannel.h


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We believe that both the economy & society should be run democratically to meet human needs, not to make profits for a few.
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We fight for reforms that empower working people through campus & community-based chapters using a variety of tactics from legislation to direct action.


President Buhari explains reorganisation at Presidency
by https://www.facebook.com/alao.h.joshuaPresident Muhammadu Buhari affirmed that the ongoing reorganisation at the presidency is aimed at enhancing service delivery to Nigerians.
A statement by the President’s spokesman, Malam Garba Shehu, in Abuja on Saturday, said the president stated this when he fielded questions from State House Correspondents, shortly after his arrival from London on Friday night.
President Buhari said: “It is unfortunate that the recent disengagement of some political appointees from the presidency had been given ‘‘ethnic and political” interpretations.
Read Also: Buhari’s trip: Osinbajo not relegated, says Aide
‘‘They said 35 people were sacked in the Vice President’s office. We just created some ministries and we reorganised and people are giving it ethnic and political dimensions. It is unfortunate.”
Responding to a question on what next for his administration after a well-deserved rest in London, the President said: ‘‘we are going to work harder and be accountable.
“We have tried to make Nigerians understand why we do certain things. Accountability from bottom to top is absolutely necessary.
‘‘Whoever is responsible for government property, [should know] it is public property, it is not personal and he has to manage it according to the law.
‘‘That’s what I expect and I think that we have been around long enough to impress on people that we mean what we say.”
(NAN)


Danger Mouse
Daniele Luppi
Norah Jones
Jack White
By Danger Mouse & Daniel Luppi, with Norah Jones
Creative Director - Aaron Koblin
Technical Director - Mr.doob
Lead Developer - Branislav Ulicny
Data Arts Team - Doug Fritz, George Michael Brower,
Jono Brandel, Aleksandar Rodić, Valdean Klump
Executive Producer - Sandra Nam
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Executive Producer - Jon Kamen
Executive Producer - Frank Scherma
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Post Production Supervisor - James Taylor
Art Director - Ram Bhat
Technical Director - Andy Cochrane
CG Supervisor - Danny Zobrist
Coordinator - Andrew Merkin
Technical Consultant - Eskil Steenberg
Concept Designers - Tuna Bora, Aaron Clark, Justin Harder
3D Generalist - Brandon Lester
Modelers - Bryan Repka, Edwin Chiu, Margaret Dost
Riggers - Mike Gajga, Andrea Gausmann
Animators - Brandon Lester, Colin Cromwell, Eric Hedman, Owen Klatte, Connor LaBella, John Mangor-Baurley, Scott Paquin, Keyur Patel
Lead FX Animator - Kevin Gillen
FX Animators - Ryan Phalen, McKendree Poston, Charles Stornolio
Production Manager/HR Director - Tina Van Delden
Creative Director - Daniel Ilic
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Design Director - Robert Lindström
Art Director - Klaus Lyngeled
Concept Artist - Mathias Lindgren
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3D artist - Jonas Gramming
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Designer - Henrik Karlsson
Technical Director - Mikael Emtinger
User Experience Designer - Alfredo Aponte
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Developer - Bartek Drozdz
Developer - Lars Alin
Developer - Andreas Emtinger
Executive Producer - Jennifer Heath
Line Producer - Ari Palitz
Production Supervisor - Melanie Melnyk
1st AD - Chef Roussel
DP - Matthias Koenigwieser
Production Designer - Chris DiLeo
Gaffer - Alex Gaynor
Key Grip - Julian Janigo
1st AC - Dave Whiteman
2nd AC - Eric Wolfinger
Bestboy Grip - Mike Prim
Wardrobe Stylist - Susan Doepner
Practical Special FX - West Efx
FX Supervisor - Erick Brennan
FX Supervisor - Joseph Kenkins
Effects - Michael Fortune
PA's - Gerardo Reyes, Mackenna Dixon, Marcus Demmon
Storyboard Artist - Brad Arnold
Editorial - Spotwelders
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Asst. Editor - Heather Bartholomae
Telecine - Company 3
Colorist - David Hussey
Online Services - Tunnel Post
Online Editor - Kyle Jackson
Wes Ball, Brad Hawkins, Lucie Rouche
Girl - Emily Pelz
Joan Aceste / @radical.media
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Glen Westerback / Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz PC
Lukas Biewald, Joseph Childress, Mark Erdmann
Ian Montone
Amy Schmalz
Featuring the song "Black"
Danger Mouse & Daniele Luppi (feat. Norah Jones)
Written by Daniele Luppi / Brian Burton
Published by Cheese Breath Music administered by Chrysalis Music Ltd
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Dominic Louth, Dan Duncombe, Michael Hanson, Alex Eden-Smith, Nickie Owen, Nicola Brown
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Lily Lin
Chris Kim
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WITNESS LIST Nominations Committee February 10, 1997-2:00P Texas Water Development Board For: Noe Fernandez (himself), Austin William Madden (himself), Austin Against: Helen Zahn (herself), Corpus Christi TNRCC For: Barry McBee (himself), Austin John Baker (himself), Temple Against: Bob Beavers (Lake of the Pines Civic), Jefferson Dave Schroeder (himself), Austin Erin Rogers (herself), Austin Ernest Valle (himself), Round Rock Jim Baldauf (Texans United Education), Austin Julie Stalcup (herself), Edroy Rachel Cleaves (Susan Nugent), Austin Richard Abraham (Texans United Education), Houston Sparky Anderson (Clean Water Action), Austin On: Jim Schermbeck (Downwinders At Rick), Cedar Hill Robert Notzon (himself), Austin Registering, but not testifying: Against: Kirk Mitchell (Save Our Springs), Austin


A minimal template for a lingon project
Go ahead and add your own styles, scripts, frameworks etc with bower or npm or through other means. Happy coding!
You can read more about how lingon works here


If I told you that I spent the first 18 years of my life in Florida, you would probably be surprised that a love of snowsports pulses through my veins. While I grew up thousands of miles from the west, I inherited a love of travel from my parents, who took my sister and me on a ski vacation almost every year. On my first ski trip, at age 3, I told my mother that I wanted to be a ski instructor when I grew up.
I moved to Colorado the day I turned eighteen, and spent most weekends in the mountains, relieving stress and clearing my head for the next week of engineering classes at Colorado School of Mines. I even spent a semester working full time as a ski and snowboard instructor. Ultimately, my love of problem-solving pulled me back to engineering, but skiing remains a cherished part of my life.
This page showcases some of my favorite pictures and videos from days in the mountains. Enjoy!
A few years ago, I was lucky enough to spend four days skiing bottomless powder from a remote lodge in British Columbia. From the nearest airport in the town of Kelowna, getting to the Monashee lodge involves a 2-hour drive to a forest service road, a 45-minute drive down that road, and a 45-minute showcat ride. This place is remote! Combine the spectacular setting with 20,000 skiable acres of terrain, 700 inches of annual snowfall, a snowcat as transportation, and only 24 people skiing, and you get heaven.
It was an amazing weekend in Jackson with great friends.
Shots from fun days at various places.


We commit ourselves to great good food
Chicken Strips
The finest art of chicken strips
Text about Chicken strips
- Somthing Witty.
- Somthing Smart.
- Somthing Intelligent.
Grilled Cheese
Authentic grilled cheese
Text about Grilled Cheese
- Somthing Witty.
- Somthing Smart.
- Somthing Intelligent.
| Day | Hours Open |
|---|---|
| Monday | 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM |
| Thursday | 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM |
| Friday | 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM |
| Saturday | 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM | Sunday | Closed |
Hot Wings
Not just any hot wings
Text about Hot Wings
- Somthing Witty.
- Somthing Smart.
- Somthing Intelligent.
Mozzarella sticks
The mozzarella sticks technicians
Text about Mozzarella sticks
- Somthing Witty.
- Somthing Smart.
- Somthing Intelligent.
| Number | Name | Calories | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chicken Strip Basket | 895 | $8.95 |
| 2 | Grilled Cheese | 570 | $3.50 |
| 3 | Hot Wings | 780 | $4.50 |
| 4 | Mozzarella Sticks | 325 | $2.19 |
About Us
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--- title: Great Yarmouth and Waveney Primary Care Trust layout: gb ---
| Resource | Fetch | Format | Columns | Data | Valid | Entries | Oldest | Latest | Total (GBP) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spend Over £25,000 in Great Yarmouth and Waveney PCT | ||||||||||
| 2010 April - September return | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 643 | 2010-04-07 | 2010-09-30 | 135023915.01 | |
| 2010 November Return | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 115 | 2010-11-03 | 2010-11-25 | 25436290.4 | |
| 2010 December Return | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 102 | 2010-12-01 | 2010-12-30 | 29868976.39 | |
| 2010 October Return | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 103 | 2010-10-01 | 2010-10-29 | 25698927.59 |
| Resource/Stage | Error |


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Based on TinyHttp from https://gist.github.com/618157 and Services_Twilio_TinyHttp from https://github.com/twilio/twilio-php/blob/master/Services/Twilio/TinyHttp.php
Copyright 2010 Neuman Vong. All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
| category | Services |
|---|---|
| package | Services_Zencoder |
| author | Michael Christopher |
| version | Release: 2.1.0 |
| license | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/MIT/MIT |
| link | http://github.com/zencoder/zencoder-php |
| access | private |
__call($name, $args)
__construct($uri, $kwargs)
$api_key
$curlopts
$debug
$host
$scheme


This blog compiles the assignments required by the Harvard Kennedy School course DPI 671M - Disrupting Bureaucracy: Understanding Recent Efforts in Digital Government.


Several tools are available on the default toolbars that need further explanation. These tools consists of text and a drop-down list. They can be placed on any existing or new toolbar. They may also be resized by clicking on them when the Customize dialog is open and resize using the resize tool at the right end.
Click on the tool pictures below to get more information.
Jump Tools
The decimal and hex address tools allow you to enter and address and press Enter to jump to the address. You can also select a previously entered address from the drop-down history list. Version 2.5 adds the ability to enter an expression and bookmarks into these tools (see Jumping to an Address in Moving Around).
As you move the cursor in the file the tools are also updated to reflect the current address.
When the toolbar is docked vertically the tool is replaced by a button that invokes the Calculator in decimal or hex mode. You can enter an address here and click the "GO" button to jump to an address.
Find Tool
The find tool allows you to search for a string (case-sensitive or case-insensitive) or search for hex bytes. To perform a case-sensitive string search type an equals sign (=) followed by the string and press Enter; for a case-insensitive search use a tilde (~). To perform a hex search just type the hex digits and press Enter.
This tool also has a drop-down list of previous searches. This history list is preserved between invocations of HexEdit Pro.
When the toolbar is docked vertically the tool is replaced by a button that invokes the Find dialog (in the Basic page).
Color Scheme Tool
The color scheme tool shows the current color scheme selected. You can choose a new color scheme by selecting from the drop-down list.
When the toolbar is docked vertically the tool is replaced by a button that invokes the Color Options page of the Options dialog. You can select a scheme from the list here also.
Bookmarks Tool
The bookmark tool lets you quickly jump to any bookmark in the active file. As you move the cursor in the file it is updated to reflect the nearest bookmark above in the file.
When the toolbar is docked vertically this changes to a button that invokes the Bookmarks dialog
Font and Font Size Tools
The font and font size tools allow you to quickly select the font that is used in the active window.
When docked vertically the tools are displayed as buttons the invoke the Choose Font Dialog.


This is the client account info (screen-name formating, email info, etc) requested
via SNAC(07,02). It also may contain error
code / error url instead if request failed.
| 00 07 |
|
word |
|
SNAC family |
| 00 03 |
|
word |
|
SNAC subtype |
| 00 00 |
|
word |
|
SNAC flags |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
SNAC request-id |
|
|
Following structure may be repeated more then once
|
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
permissions flags
(1 - r/o, 2 - r/o, 3 - r/w) |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
number of following TLVs |
|
| |
| 00 01 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x01) - user screenname |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx .. |
|
string |
|
user formated screenname |
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 11 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x11) - user email |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx .. |
|
string |
|
user email string |
|
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| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 13 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x13) - registration status |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
registration status (1 - no disclosure,
2 - limit disclosure, 3 - full disclosure (?)) |
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 08 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x08) - error subcode |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
error subcode (see below) |
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 04 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x04) - error description url |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx .. |
|
string |
|
Error description url string |
|
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| |
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Class: Aws::GroundStation::Types::EndpointDetails
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-groundstation/lib/aws-sdk-groundstation/types.rb |
Overview
Information about the endpoint details.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#aws_ground_station_agent_endpoint ⇒ Types::AwsGroundStationAgentEndpoint
rw
An agent endpoint.
-
#endpoint ⇒ Types::DataflowEndpoint
rw
A dataflow endpoint.
-
#health_reasons ⇒ Array<String>
rw
::Aws::Health
reasons for a dataflow endpoint. -
#health_status ⇒ String
rw
A dataflow endpoint health status.
-
#security_details ⇒ Types::SecurityDetails
rw
Endpoint security details including a list of subnets, a list of security groups and a role to connect streams to instances.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#aws_ground_station_agent_endpoint ⇒ Types::AwsGroundStationAgentEndpoint (rw)
An agent endpoint.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-groundstation/lib/aws-sdk-groundstation/types.rb', line 1188
class EndpointDetails < Struct.new( :aws_ground_station_agent_endpoint, :endpoint, :health_reasons, :health_status, :security_details) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#endpoint ⇒ Types::DataflowEndpoint (rw)
A dataflow endpoint.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-groundstation/lib/aws-sdk-groundstation/types.rb', line 1188
class EndpointDetails < Struct.new( :aws_ground_station_agent_endpoint, :endpoint, :health_reasons, :health_status, :security_details) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#health_reasons ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
::Aws::Health
reasons for a dataflow endpoint. This field is ignored when
calling CreateDataflowEndpointGroup
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-groundstation/lib/aws-sdk-groundstation/types.rb', line 1188
class EndpointDetails < Struct.new( :aws_ground_station_agent_endpoint, :endpoint, :health_reasons, :health_status, :security_details) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#health_status ⇒ String
(rw)
A dataflow endpoint health status. This field is ignored when
calling CreateDataflowEndpointGroup
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-groundstation/lib/aws-sdk-groundstation/types.rb', line 1188
class EndpointDetails < Struct.new( :aws_ground_station_agent_endpoint, :endpoint, :health_reasons, :health_status, :security_details) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#security_details ⇒ Types::SecurityDetails (rw)
Endpoint security details including a list of subnets, a list of security groups and a role to connect streams to instances.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-groundstation/lib/aws-sdk-groundstation/types.rb', line 1188
class EndpointDetails < Struct.new( :aws_ground_station_agent_endpoint, :endpoint, :health_reasons, :health_status, :security_details) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


I am student in SMK MADINATUL QURAN and this is my personal web about me and you can see my curiculum vitae in my web and you can follow my social media in under this and let's see Abou me.
This is the first I study about language programing and this is the first web which I launch in public so I am still study about HTML,CSS,Bootstrap,and PHP.So Why Do I enter SMK IT MADINATUL QURAN ? Becuse in this school there are lesson how to make web ,so I intersted and I want become PROGRAMMER


Before Change
log_vars["loss"] = loss
for loss_name, loss_value in log_vars.items():
// reduce loss when distributed training
if dist.is_initialized():
loss_value = loss_value.data.clone()
dist.all_reduce(loss_value.div_(dist.get_world_size()))
log_vars[loss_name] = loss_value.item()
After Change
log_vars["loss"] = loss
for loss_name, loss_value in log_vars.items():
// reduce loss when distributed training
if dist.is_available() and dist.is_initialized():
loss_value = loss_value.data.clone()
dist.all_reduce(loss_value.div_(dist.get_world_size()))
log_vars[loss_name] = loss_value.item()


[1]
these hotels are on business and need to hobble or take a motorbike taxi.
[2]
plenty close enough if fit but my recovering busted leg made it an issue - i always feel like i am in bed.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.box.boxjavalibv2.requests | |
| com.box.boxjavalibv2.resourcemanagers | |
| com.box.restclientv2.authorization.oauthmultithread |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CopyItemRequest
Request to copy a file/folder to a different parent folder.
|
class |
CreateCollaborationRequest
Request to add a collaboration for a single user to a folder.
|
class |
CreateCommentRequest
Request to add a comment to a file.
|
class |
CreateEmailAliasRequest
Request to adds a new email alias to the given user's account.
|
class |
CreateEnterpriseUserRequest
Request used to provision a new user in an enterprise.
|
class |
CreateGroupMembershipRequest |
class |
CreateGroupRequest |
class |
CreateNewFolderRequest
Request to create a new folder.
|
class |
CreateOAuthRequest
Request used to create OAuth.
|
class |
CreateSharedLinkRequest
Request to create a shared link for a file or folder.
|
class |
DeleteCollaborationRequest |
class |
DeleteCommentRequest
Request call to delete a comment.
|
class |
DeleteEmailAliasRequest
Request to remove an email alias from a user.
|
class |
DeleteFileRequest
Request to delete a file.
|
class |
DeleteFolderRequest
Request to delete a folder.
|
class |
DeleteGroupMembershipRequest |
class |
DeleteGroupRequest |
class |
DeleteTrashItemRequest |
class |
DownloadFileRequest
Request to download a file.
|
class |
EventOptionsRequest
Request to get the options for the Events api.
|
class |
GetAllCollaborationsRequest
Request to get all collaborations.
|
class |
GetAllGroupsRequest |
class |
GetAllUsersInEnterpriseRequest
Request to return Returns the list of all users for the Enterprise with their user_id, public_name, and login if the user is an enterprise admin.
|
class |
GetCollaborationRequest
Request to get a collaboration.
|
class |
GetCommentRequest
Request to get a comment.
|
class |
GetCurrentUserRequest
Request to get the current user's information.
|
class |
GetEmailAliasesRequest
Retrieves all email aliases for this user.
|
class |
GetEventsRequest
Request to get events.
|
class |
GetFileCommentsRequest
Request to get comments of a file.
|
class |
GetFileVersionsRequest
Request to get a file version.
|
class |
GetFolderCollaborationsRequest
Request to get collaborations on a given folder.
|
class |
GetFolderItemsRequest
Request to get the items inside a folder.
|
class |
GetFolderTrashItemsRequest
Request to get the trashed items inside a folder.
|
class |
GetGroupCollaborationsRequest |
class |
GetGroupMembershipRequest |
class |
GetGroupMembershipsRequest |
class |
GetItemRequest
Request to get info of a file or folder.
|
class |
GetPreviewRequest
Request to get preview.
|
class |
GetSharedItemRequest
Request to get a shared item.
|
class |
GetTrashItemRequest |
class |
MoveFolderToAnotherUserRequest
Moves all of the content from within one user's folder into a new folder in another user's account.
|
class |
RefreshOAuthRequest
Request to refresh OAuth.
|
class |
RestoreTrashItemRequest |
class |
RevokeOAuthRequest |
class |
SearchRequest
Request to get the items inside a folder.
|
class |
ThumbnailRequest
Request to get thumbnail.
|
class |
UpdateCollaborationRequest
Request to edit an existing collaboration.
|
class |
UpdateCommentRequest
Request to update a comment.
|
class |
UpdateGroupMembershipRequest |
class |
UpdateGroupRequest |
class |
UpdateItemInfoRequest
Request to update info of a file or folder.
|
class |
UpdateUserLoginRequest
Request to convert one of the user's confirmed email aliases into the user's primary login.
|
class |
UpdateUserRequest
Used to edit the settings and information about a user.
|
class |
UploadFileRequest
Request to upload files.
|
class |
UploadNewVersionFileRequest
Request to upload a new version of a file.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
RequestTestBase.testRequestIsWellFormed(DefaultBoxRequest request,
java.lang.String expectedHost,
java.lang.String expectedUriPath,
int expectedReturnCode,
RestMethod expectedMethod) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
AbstractBoxResourceManager.executeRequestWithNoResponseBody(DefaultBoxRequest request)
Execute a request and expect no response body.
|
java.lang.Object |
AbstractBoxResourceManager.getResponseAndParse(DefaultBoxRequest request,
IBoxType type,
IBoxJSONParser parser)
Make a rest api request, get response, and then parse the response.
|
java.lang.Object |
AbstractBoxResourceManager.getResponseAndParseAndTryCast(DefaultBoxRequest request,
IBoxType type,
IBoxJSONParser parser)
Make a rest api request, get response, parse the response, and try to cast parsed out object into expected object.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MockRequest |


I have been addicted to Clonazepam for over a year now, and I'm still 'recovering'.
The first time I ever did Clonazepam was with my friend J. He had a prescription for anxiety and he gave me 2 of his 2mg pills. I took them and didn't feel much but mild confusion and dizziness. It made me really tired and I just passed out. I wasn't all that impressed at first.
Later I found out that I had very easy access to it. I started taking a pill here and there. I had a pattern. I would take one every few days. I started to save them up and take more at a time. After I tried higher doses and liked them, I started taking 2 or 3 pills at a time. I started to feel like I needed them. I would think of things that I had planned and decide that I would function much better if I had a few Clonazepam in me.
What made it worse was that my boyfriend was prescribed Clonazepam also, shortly after I started liking them. He would give me a few here and there, until he started to get worried about me. He stopped getting refills so I wouldn’t have an access to them, although I still did.
After a few months of this I started getting panic attacks (I hear now that it could be because of taking so much Clonazepam).   I started to really feel like I needed them.
I hadn't known it, but Clonazepam is also a depressant. When I took large quantities of it...everything that I heard was depressing. The only thing I wanted to do was cry and pop a few more Clonazepam.
When I finally realized I had a bit of a problem was when I found out I had taken over 40 pills in less than two weeks. I told my 'supplier' about what was going on, and the pills were put in a safebox.
My life doesn’t revolve around Clonazepam anymore, but every once in a while I look for the key to the lock. Sometimes I'm successful. But most of the time I'm not, and I'm glad.
Like 'they' say 'Once an addict, always an addict'. I'm just glad I'm aware of what I'm doing to myself now.
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.


PS2AnnotationViewer
This is the main class used to display annotations (highlights). It need to be used with a PS2Viewer.
Constructor
| Name |
Definition |
Description |
| PS2AnnotationViewer |
PS2AnnotationViewer(PS2Viewer, options?: PS2AnnotationViewerOptions) |
Initialize a new instance of the PS2AnnotationViewer class. |
Methods
| Name |
Return value |
Description |
| addEventListener(eventName, callback) |
None |
Register the provided callback to the specified event. |
| clear() |
None |
Remove all annotations from the viewer. |
| dispose() |
None |
Deletes the viewer object and releases any associated resources. (TODO: implement this) |
| getInternal() |
PS.Packet.Annotation.Viewer |
Return the internal PS.Packet.Annotation.Viewer object (use with caution!). |
| load(annotations) |
None |
Load the provided annotations in the viewer (it's not clearing first, thus the default behavior is to append). |
| removeEventListener(eventName, callback) |
None |
Remove the callback previously registered with addEventListener. |
Events
| Name |
Arguments |
Description |
| init |
PS2AnnotationViewer |
Occurs when the associated PS2Viewer is built (= the first time the PS2Viewer load a dataset) |
| annotation-click |
Annotation, restingCamera |
Occurs when the user click on annotation. You can return false to prevent the default zoomToAnnotation behavior. |
| annotation-edit |
Annotation, tx, ty |
Occurs when the user click on the edit button on an annotation (the editEnabled option of the constructor need to be true). |
| annotation-delete |
Annotation |
Occurs when the user click on the delete button on an annotation (the editEnabled option of the constructor need to be true). |
| edit-annotation-move |
Annotation, tx, ty |
Internal usage. |
Example
Minimal setup:
var _container = document.getElementById("viewer-container");
var _viewer = new Photosynth.PS2Viewer(_container, {
pathToWorker: "js/PS2PacketPlayer.worker.min.js"
});
_viewer.loadGuid("676195e2-64ca-43f5-80ba-a7cb7b10e3aa");
//TODO: add code snipet... (you can check the code in ps-player-sdk-highlight.html)


--- layout: page title: "Java Concurrency in Practice" prev: part01.html next: ch02_split_001.html book_path: books/brian-goetz-tim-peierls-joshua-bloch-joseph-bowbeer-david-holmes-doug-lea-java-concurrency-in-practice--_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
{% endraw %}


Page Links: First Previous 1 2 3 4 5 Next Last Index Page
| EXWOK 22nd Dec 2010, 21:43 permalink Post: 953 |
HLI
For spfoster:
You've pretty much worked HLI out. No particular special requirements, it was normally associated with 54% CG departures, since that was the norm with high fuel loads. Contacts were bridged which allowed some of the tanks to operate at a higher level before shut-off. Sounds simple, doesn't it? But it was a pain in the a***. The tanks were first filled to normal level (this got tank 11 filled) then a metered amount was uplifted with the bridges in place to those tanks with HLI (M2dude will remind me which they were.....I'm guessing 5,6,7,8 and maybe 9&10?????). It could take ages. It was invariably followed by a taxy with a Pre Take Off Burn Off to get the CG to its correct position, so you now had the problem that you had to burn enough fuel from tanks 1-4 to allow them to be topped up by tanks 5 & 7 to the extent that 5 & 7 could accept fuel from tank 11 to bring the CG fwd to 54%. Because they were so full it could take ages to get 5 & 7 to accept fuel and then any bump or turn would shut them off. So overall you've filled the tanks, presumably because you need the fuel, but because you've done this you have to burn loads of fuel taxying while you get the CG sorted out. As you guess, it was mainly a LHR-BGI thing, or a JFK with weather problems, and more often than not you gained very little. |
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| ChristiaanJ 1st Jan 2011, 20:51 permalink Post: 1058 |
Quote:
Quote:
CJ PS I was just reading all the other comments from that BBC link.... Sad. |
||
| M2dude 15th Jan 2011, 10:59 permalink Post: 1100 |
A Journey Back In Time !!
OK, here is a photo that I took at Fairford in November 1976. I'd just had my very first Concorde flight on a brand new G-BOAD, and took this flight deck photo in the hangar later that afternoon (the doors are open hence the late afternoon Cotswold sky. The point of this rather poor (sorry guys, I was young for goodness sake) photo is to look at just how subtly different the 1976 flight deck WAS.
The first thing I know EXWOK and BELLEROPHON will (maybe) notice is that originally OAD had a 'normal colour' electroluminescent light plate on the visor indication panel. (If I remember rightly (it was a million years ago chaps) when this one 'stopped lighting' we could not get a replacement and had to rob 202 (G-BBDG) at Filton; this one being the same black development aircraft colour that OAD has to this day. The OTHER first thing that you may notice is the Triple Temperature Indicator on the captains dash panel. (The first officer had his in in similar position). These got moved around (twice in the end) when TCAS was installed in the mid-90's. It was amazing just how much equipment got moved around over the years, in order to 'shoe-horn in' various bits of extra equimpent. The cabin altimeter here fitted just above the #1 INS CDU also got moved (to the centre consul) when the FAA 'Branniff' modifications were embodied later in the 70's. It's spot got occupied by a standy altimeter mandated by the FAA but this was removed after Branniff ceased flying Concorde; the cabin altimeter returning to it's former home. The REALLY observant will notice that there is neither an Autoland Ca3/Cat2 identifier on the AFCS panel (glued on by BA at LHR) or the famous and precision built 'Reheat Capabilty Indicator' flip down plate fitted to the centre dash panel a few years later by BA. Also not shown here, as they were buyer furnished equipment also fitted at on delivery LHR, are the two ADEUs (Automatic Data Entry Units, or INS Card readers). These were located immediatel aft of the CDU's and were used for bulk waypoint loading ('bulk' being 9, the most that the poor old Delco INU memory could handle). These were removed in the mid 90's when the Navigation Database was fitted to Concorde INUs, and bulk loading then was achieved by simply tapping in a 2 digit code. (Hardly the elegence of FMS, but still very elegent in comparison with the ADEU's, and worked superbly).  As often as not the ADEU would chew the card up and spit the remnants out, without reading any data, or not even bother spitting out the remnants at all. Removing these things FINALLY when the INUs were modified was absolute joy!! ps. When G-BOAG (then G-BFKW) was delivered in 1980 it had neither any of the Branniff mods or ADEUs fitted. (Also the INS was not wired for DME updating). This meant that obviously she could not fly IAD-DFW with Branniff but also she could not do LHR-BAH either, because of the lack ADEUs. (You could not manually insert waypoints quick enough over the 'Med', or so the guys told me. So for the first few years good old FKW/OAG just used to plod between LHR and JFK. And plod she did, superbly. She never did get the ADEUs (not necessary thank goodness when the INUs got modified) but we wired in DME updating and so she could navigate around with the best of them. My gosh I do prattle on, sorry guys. Best regards Dude PS Welcome back Landlady, hope you've recovered from your fall XXXX Last edited by M2dude; 15th Jan 2011 at 11:29 . |
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| M2dude 26th Jan 2011, 12:18 permalink Post: 1137 |
So many vivid memories from so many people.
I suppose personally I'll always remember the first time that I ever saw Concorde flying as well as the LAST time : The very first, as I posted here many months ago, was in 1970 when I, as a young grotty little RAF erk, was in Swindon and heard this loud roar in the sky over what was then Bon March\xe9 (Now Debenhams). Looking up I saw this amazing sight of 002 complete with her attending Canberra chase plane flying over.  The very LAST time I saw her flying was in November 2003 at the side of LHR 27R as G-BOAF, the last Concorde ever built and the last one ever to fly, made her final departure out of a very dismal Heathrow bound for Filton. For me, the weather at LHR that day perfectly matched to gloom of the occasion I'm afraid. A really lasting memory I wil always treasure is while my now VERY grown up children were still young, they were (almost) as big Concorde 'nuts' as their dad. Concorde would fly over our house daily and they would run to the window every time they heard the sound of an aeroplane. The general disappointed chant they would come out with was 'it's not Concorde dad, it's just a plane'. For the life of me I don't know why they would develop THAT kind of prejudice and from whom they would get it from . (I used this particular ditty in a 2003 Concorde BBC TV documentary we did, but my cover is blown here anyway, so what the hell . EXWOK
Quote:
Hopefully she will get a fitting 'home' soon so that more people can marvel at our absolutely beautiful and truly timeless aviation icon Best regards Dude Last edited by M2dude; 26th Jan 2011 at 13:49 . |
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| artee 27th Jan 2011, 00:22 permalink Post: 1143 |
SLFConcordeBore
Please please please let me be a SLFConcordeBore - 1 post, then I\x92ll shut up.
2 items that I had on my \x93Do before I die\x94 list were \x93Sail into New York on QE2\x94 (sadly, didn\x92t happen, now obviously won\x92t), and \x93Fly on Concorde\x94. Part of the enthusiasm for Concorde came from a friend in the Middle East, who worked for Airwork, who did contract maintenance for your air force. He was based in Saudi Arabia IIRC, working on Lightnings. As an expat in Saudi (good pay + no tax = high disposable), when he had some leave available at one point he took Concorde from Bahrein - London - Bahrein. Loved every moment. He told the lovely story of his first day back after his hols, when a Lightning pilot came in in his G-suit, saying \x93I\x92ve just done Mach 2\x94 (you know where this is going...) to which Slim was able to reply \x93I did that yesterday - and I was drinking champagne at the time\x94. What an astonishing aeroplane Concorde was. I got to fly Concorde courtesy of BA - they called one day and asked if I\x92d like to fly Concorde LHR - JFK - LHR, out one day, back the next, put up overnight at the Waldorf Astoria - all courtesy of BA. After the \x93is this a practical joke?\x94, and \x93what\x92s the catch?\x94, it transpired that they did invite people from time to time for this type of trip, and somehow my name came out of the hat. A truly memorable trip - the acceleration, the hot windows, the fantastic service (and excellent food & wine), trip to cockpit, and the \x93Concorde grin\x94. Memorable guests on the way out were Paul & Linda McCartney, with children and minder. I seem to recall that the takeoff from JFK was even more spectacular than the one from LHR. It just seemed to jump out of the blocks and keep going. Also notable were how much of a private club it was - the crew were welcoming passengers to New York, and saying to various passengers things like \x93I didn\x92t see you last week\x94, with the passenger replying \x91Oh no, I couldn\x92t make it last week, but I\x92ll see you again next week\x94 etc. Thanks to everyone, ChristiaanJ, M2dude, Bellerophon, EXWOK, Brit123, landlady and stilton and all the others for a wonderful thread about a wonderful plane. |
||
| Coffin Dodger 16th Feb 2011, 15:30 permalink Post: 1189 |
Gentlemen (and ladies) on this superb thread. I hope this question isn't too "spotterish" but I'm sure it can be answered here. I've learned sooooo much about this gorgeous aircraft reading these pages.
I was listening to this radio dialogue between the last Concorde to leave JFK on Youtube here: YouTube - Last concorde communication with JFK.wmv It's actually a very lovely (well to me it is) almost 7 minutes, with the very final sentences spoken each way - such a nice touch. Just being humble SLF though, I can't work out what "Mike" means in the dialogue i.e. For the last time, Speedbird Concorde 2 IFR London Heathrow with Mike requesting a Canarsie climb. Also ... expect FL290 10 minutes after, Squawk 1136 and Mike is the #### What's Mike and also the #### term? Thanks. CD |
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| twochai 17th Feb 2011, 02:44 permalink Post: 1194 |
Quote:
Concorde had that 'je ne sais quoi' that encouraged airplane people everywhere to think big and ask themselves 'what can be done?'. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I do not remember anybody ever whining (at least in print) about the significant premium revenue traffic diverted from the competing US airlines! Of course, if the Yanks had actually produced an SST, things might have been very different. Last edited by twochai; 17th Feb 2011 at 03:17 . |
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| NW1 24th Jun 2011, 00:15 permalink Post: 1399 |
<<
I'm guessing you mean rate of climb rather than IAS?
>>
<<No, I meant the airspeed you'd be flying at while climbing (post takeoff)>> OK, then the answer to your Q's: Also what was the typical climb speed - At lift-off? About 200kts - Once 240 kts is achieved? 240kts - At minimum maneuvering speed at typical takeoff weight? Vla after takeoff was V2 until 15,000'. I.E. about 220kts - At MTOGW? V2 didn't vary much by weight Out of JFK we flew at Vmo once further than 12nms from the coast. Vmo=400kts IAS at low level. Out of LHR overland the IAS restriction was 300kts until past the speed limit point early in the SID - much less draggy than 250kts and hence better climb rates. But you'd quickly be released to get to 400kts (barder's pole) where it was designed to be flown. <<Why higher speed? That have to do with shockwaves and the resulting pressure distribution differences?>> The flight envelope was bigger and more complex than subsonic types: it was developed in flight test and probably had many considerations involved. I think someone posted it earlier in this thread in graphical form (from the flight manual) if you want to see it. In practice, you had to be aware of three basic parameters - IAS, Mach and CG position (the CG "corridor"). Once understood, it wasn't that difficult to keep up with it...and the IAS and Machmeters had barber's poles handily programmed to show the limiting values (including, cleverly, max temp on the nose Tmo=127 degrees celcius). Regarding climb rates - best ROC was at 400kts (MTOW) or 380kts (MLW). As speed reduced below that, drag increased and ROC reduced. At MTOW and 400kts you'd get about 4000fpm max dry power. At 250kts it was all noise and very few feet per minute - after noise abate procedures you had to lower the nose, just barely climb, and get IAS up toward min drag as soon as possible. With an engine failed go for 300kts minimum - Vmo as soon as you can. <<shockwaves and the resulting pressure distribution differences>> You had to avoid the "transonic" region due to these effects: maximum subsonic cruise was 0.95M due to the auto-stabilised flying controls become over-active as shockwaves started to "dance" around the airframe (usually asymmetrically). This calmed down by about 1.3M in the acceleration (when the intake ramps started to do their thing). To accelerate to 2.0M you needed reheat until 1.7M so you didn't hang around between 0.95M and 1.7M. FL260 was best for subsonic cruise because at that level 400kts IAS = 0.95M... Last edited by NW1; 24th Jun 2011 at 09:09 . |
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| Mr Hoppy 13th Dec 2011, 00:13 permalink Post: 1524 |
Performance Question
Could I ask a performance question of you folks?
I was watching the ITVV Concorde program the other day and a couple of things really stood out. The noise abatement take off from JFK looked pretty alarming from a climb rate point of view, looked like the aircraft tottered over the coastline with a pretty low rate of climb compared to the subsonic stuff. That being said she was supersonic 12 minutes after the thrust levers were advanced so she could certainly pick up her heels. So the question is, if you were operating the aircraft out of somewhere with no climb or noise abatement restrictions (BGI?) on an average day with make take off weight what would be the typical time to M1? Course the 7 year old in me also want to know what the fastest time was that you saw on a revenue trip. |
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| green bean 17th Dec 2011, 23:03 permalink Post: 1535 |
A catering question if I may...
Time for a foodie slot..
way way back in the T3 days, catering ex JFK.. does the term "Hero Roll" ring bells with anyone here? GB. |
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| gordonroxburgh 17th Dec 2011, 23:35 permalink Post: 1536 |
Re : 9min to mach 2.
Not sure you can get CG back that quickly. In the (restored) Sim with a lightweight fuel load that will not get you anywhere and not bothering about the CG, the absolute minimum time to Mach 2 at 50,000ft on a pretty constant VMO chase is just over 15mins, so really unlikely that this was possible in real life....but will stand corrected if someone says other wise. The A/C had diverted to cardiff as they had suffered a engine surge due to a double intake lane failure and had to slow to subsonic early. That coupled with additional time with engines running at JFK meant they were just not comfortable about coming to London and possibly declaring a fuel emergency. |
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| TomTTom 22nd Apr 2012, 07:09 permalink Post: 1592 |
RE: Debow
In the ITVV documentary, the SFE Roger Bricknell mentioned the selection of debow of #3 engine upon startup on the JFK to LHR leg, due to the downtime of the engine. This essentially delays the heat-up of the turbine shaft in favor of a more evenly temperature distribution.
Why wasn't the debow selected for all the other engine? (Roger explicitly mentioned to not needing to select the other engines for debow) Forgive me, I'm probably missing something that was mentioned earlier in this great thread. |
||
| phil@LFPG 16th Jul 2012, 08:08 permalink Post: 1658 |
the best thread ever on the net and so polite.
all those technicals and in deep infos. i never flown myself the Concorde but my dad made one CDG DKR RIO and one CDG JFK and as others mention he was smiling back from those flights even the flights were for work. i had the chance to see the Concorde at night in the AF maintenance at CDG it was called Airbus-Concorde division and despite i was more on the other side : the 747 division i loved to stay around and just watching that wonderful Bird waiting to fly the next morning. alas when moving to Canada we lost all the pictures and souvenirs of those days but they re back with you. thank you Lady and Gentlemen. and Bravo, merci. Last edited by phil@LFPG; 16th Jul 2012 at 08:09 . |
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| booforty 24th Jul 2012, 15:11 permalink Post: 1659 |
Wow, what an amazing thread which I have only recently found.
Congratulations to all for a fascinating read Although I never got the opportunity to fly on Concorde, I will never forget seeing her fly some charters from Filton in the late 1990's. On one occasion I was stood at the wire fence at the end of runway 27 and watched Concorde taxi directly towards me, do a 360 degree turn and line up for takeoff. Concorde was only around 100ft-150ft away from me when the throttles were opened.  The noise, power and heat I felt from those Olympus engines was phenomenal. She looked stunning as she rotated amongst the heat haze and the slender delta climbed steeply away towards the Bristol Channel. What an aircraft! My grandfather worked on the Olympus 593 engines at Rolls Royce in Filton, so I will always hold Concorde close to my heart. I have been onboard Foxy at Filton when she was open to the public and I have visited 002 at Yeovilton and 101 at Duxford. I live quite close to Delta Golf at Brooklands and have been onboard her about 4 times now (including a sit in the cockpit) and recently flew the fantastic Concorde simulator with Captain John Eames and First Officer Ian Smith which is a day I will treasure. Opening up the throttles for take-off on 31L at JFK and tackling the checkerboard landing at Kai Tak were experiences I will never forget. Keep up the great postings everyone! |
||
| blind pew 6th Sep 2012, 11:54 permalink Post: 1687 |
Green bean
Remember the Heros well, one of the pleasures of JFK especially having grown up on spam..... Sonic booms Experienced the trials in the sixties over East Anglia, one rogue one over Berkshire in the 70s, three or four from the French concorde whilst sailing across the channel and latterly annual ones from the French airforce. The Concorde ones seemed much louder and frightening - first time I thought we had hit a mine (wouldn't be the first time although fortunately it didn't explode). And contrary to a previous opinion they did do damage - odd window and a vase. Last edited by blind pew; 6th Sep 2012 at 11:55 . |
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| tdracer 18th Oct 2013, 05:16 permalink Post: 1729 |
Many years ago, I'd flown into Heathrow (after a horrible flight - a 6+ hour delay after pushback at JFK due to weather). I was in line to pick up my rental car when suddenly there was this horrendous noise - a "can't hear yourself think" noise. The strange part was no one else even seemed to notice
. I turned and looked outside, and there was a Concord on it's takeoff run in full afterburner
. It was the only time I was able to see a Concord moving under it's own power
.
No idea what tail number it is, but there is a Concord at the Seattle Museum of Flight. First time I walked inside I was stunned at how small it was. The windows are tiny, and the seats would not appear out-of-place in economy on todays international flights. The cockpit is blocked off with clear Plexiglas, but looked decidedly primitive by todays (or even 1980's) standards. No doubt the cabin service was top notch, and there is definitely a luxury in making a six hour flight in two hours. But it's also not hard to understand why it wasn't a commercial success . But I sure wish I'd had the opportunity to fly on one |
||
| ksjc 18th Oct 2013, 06:01 permalink Post: 1730 |
G-BOAG lives in Seattle now. And so you know it's Concorde with an " e". Very important.
I flew on G-BOAG, BA 2 JFK- LHR, 6 months before the program was shut down in 2003. The experience is hard to describe and only a Concorde fan would appreciate it anyway. |
||
| Bull at a Gate 26th Jul 2014, 06:35 permalink Post: 1829 |
Concorde simulator at Brooklands
Nice to see this thread still active!
I wonder is there is a Concorde expert who could help me with a question please. I have booked some time in the Concorde simulator at brooklands in September and was wondering how I should best use the time I have (30 mins). What do you think would be the most interesting and enjoyable use of my time? I have read most of this thread, and gather that the JFK departures were spectacular. Is that what you think I should try? I have spent a bit of time in other simulators (purely for fun), so what I am hoping to try in the Concorde simulator is something unique to Concorde. |
||
| Amadis of Gaul 27th Jul 2014, 18:18 permalink Post: 1831 |
Quote:
|
||
| EXWOK 14th Jun 2015, 11:34 permalink Post: 1895 |
NineEighteen -
9mins brake release to M1.0 sounds about right from SNN; out of JFK we consistently achieved M1.0 10mins after brake release and that was with a noise-abatement departure which added a little time. |


This is a starter project that gives you an out of the box configuration for Laravel5 and Angular. It also featuers other useful libraries that you can check out in the Readme.md.


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Dave Decot
cc decot.c -o decot -lm
Some new compilers disliked line 15 of the source, so we changed it from:
for(signal=0;*k * x * __FILE__ *i;) do {
to:
for(signal=0;*k *x * __FILE__ *i;) do {
This program prints out a string of garbage.
The judges also offer this one comment: understand comments!
Copyright © 1984, Landon Curt Noll. All Rights Reserved. Permission for personal, educational or non-profit use is granted provided this this copyright and notice are included in its entirety and remains unaltered. All other uses must receive prior permission in writing from both Landon Curt Noll and Larry Bassel.


EYE OF THE BEHOLDER (director/writer: Stephan Elliott; screenwriter: Marc Behm (novel); cinematographer: Guy Dufaux; editor: Sue Blainey; cast: Ewan McGregor (Eye), Ashley Judd (Joanna Eris), Ann-Marie Brown (Lucy), Patrick Bergin (Alex), K.D. Lang (Hilary), Jason Priestley (Gary), Genevieve Bujold (Dr. Brault); Runtime: 101; Destination Films; 1999)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A beautiful piece of junk, amounting to a spectacle for the eyes only, as the film itself couldn't justify the violence and human depravity shown. This surreal thriller amounts to a beautifully photographed and stylish film. It is seen mostly as a travelogue of American cities, involving a beautiful serial killer of men Joanna (Ashley Judd) and a mentally unbalanced Washington-based British secret service surveillance agent known as Eye (Ewan McGregor), who follows her to various locations around the country and catches her on computer video taking off her clothes and as a murderer, but loses track of reality and begins to think that she's connected to the daughter that he hasn't seen for years, as he has been mentally unbalanced ever since his wife left him and took his daughter with her about seven years ago. There is no rational payoff to explain what is happening except this is some pretty sick stuff we are seeing. The only meeting the two have, is at the film's end, in an Alaskan diner.
It's a vile film, that tries to take the film down the same road as Coppola's "The Conversation" and where a number of other morally blurred films about voyeurism had gone, aiming mostly, perhaps, along the lines of Brian De Palma's suspenseful works. It works into its story devices from a multitude of other films, except this one just didn't add up and seemed to dwell on the grisly violence the woman psychopathic killer commits and offered no valid critical reason to justify all the gore in this beautiful looking but pointless film. It is based on the noir novel by Marc Behm and directed and written with flair by Australian Stephan Elliott (The Adventures of Priscilla/ Queen of the Desert).
Eye is assigned to spy on the son of a British government official. We see him by his laptop as he watches the room the man and woman are in, which conveniently has the shades up. She repeatedly stabs the blindfolded male victim while they are involved in some kinky sex while Eye watches it on the computer screen -- acting surpised and aghast at what he sees, but nevertheless he falls in love with her. He doesn't have her arrested because he's as nutty as a fruit cake himself, having visions and imaginary conversations with his missing daughter which he transfers onto the serial killer. So, he decides to tail her and track down her identity, and do everything he can to protect her so that he doesn't lose her like he lost his daughter.
With this insanity in mind, it becomes cold to watch these unappealing characters go through a number of other killings and with him becoming a cross-country voyeur. The other murders take place as she changes aliases and wigs at each murder stop, taking time to spout her interest in astrology and numerology. One of the murders takes place off camera, of a man drowned by her in a railroad car bathtub. The pregnant woman then goes to San Francisco and is about to marry a wealthy blind winemaker (Patrick Bergin) she just met, but this time the jealous Eye doesn't wait for her to murder, he does it himself by firing at his auto with a high-powered telescopic rifle from a bell tower, which causes a fatal traffic accident.
Genevieve Bujold shows up as a liberal-minded but misguided reform school psychologist from Boston, who treated Joanna in an experimental program and taught her to never reveal herself to any man. To always wear a wig, and how it is only the fittest who always survive. She brings up a link to the psychological problems of the agent and the serial killer, as both had fathers who abandoned them as children.
Folksinger k.d. lang flatly plays a sympathetic agent in Eye's workplace who always appears on a laptop screen. Her role consists of telling Eye that she can get fired if she runs the computer check that he wants her to run, which she does anyway after grousing about it. Since nothing in this film made sense, why should one expect her role to!
Jason Priestley plays a bleach-haired crack using drifter in Death Valley, who viciously beats Joanna before she is rescued by the ever watchful Eye.
After sight-seeing tours including New York, Chicago, and San Francisco, the two simpaticos find themselves together in the perfect place for them, the Arctic cold of Alaska, and what could you say, the film has gotten so far off the beam, that it is not possible to wind it up and make sense out of it at this point. So the film ends as clumsily and distantly as it was throughout. As all we get from this film are some cheap exploitive thrills and a tease that there is some intellectual message hidden in all the mental gymnastics, but what we really have, is a film that failed to get untracked.
REVIEWED ON 1/7/2001 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
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Jinect
LockeVN
Thursday 21rd, November, 2012
LockeVN
Thursday 21rd, November, 2012
auto allow with https:// url
need to allow with normal site
Canvas
CSS Filter (HTML5), see here
navigator.getUserMedia
Audio API
function differenceAccuracy(target, data1, data2) { if (data1.length != data2.length) return null; var i = 0; while (i < (data1.length * 0.25)) { var average1 = (data1[4 * i] + data1[4 * i + 1] + data1[4 * i + 2]) / 3; var average2 = (data2[4 * i] + data2[4 * i + 1] + data2[4 * i + 2]) / 3; var diff = threshold(fastAbs(average1 - average2)); target[4 * i] = diff; target[4 * i + 1] = diff; target[4 * i + 2] = diff; target[4 * i + 3] = 0xFF; ++i; } }
Now is the Chrome Extension, has more abilities
XSS
Voice
Speed
Native API
Life is so short, let's go for doing some
'even stupid' thing.
Thank you my references!
http://www.xarg.org/project/jquery-webcam-plugin/
http://www.adobe.com/devnet/html5/articles/javascript-motion-detection.html?utm_source=html5weekly&utm_medium=email
http://code.google.com/p/jpegcam/
Thank you EPiServer!
Thank you, Gee!
Go for some sample


A rubbish story: China's mega-dump full 25 years ahead of schedule
China's largest dump is already full - 25 years ahead of schedule.
The Jiangcungou landfill in Shaanxi Province, which is the size of around 100 football fields, was designed to take 2,500 tonnes of rubbish per day.
But instead it received 10,000 tonnes of waste per day - the most of any landfill site in China.
China is one of the world's biggest polluters, and has been struggling for years with the rubbish its 1.4 billion citizens generate.
How big is the landfill site?
The Jiangcungou landfill in Xi'an city was built in 1994 and was designed to last until 2044.
The landfill serves over 8 million citizens. It spans an area of almost 700,000 square metres, with a depth of 150 metres and a storage capacity of more than 34 million cubic metres.
Until recently, Xi'an was one of the few cities in China that solely relied on landfill to dispose of household waste - leading to capacity being reached early.
Earlier this month, a new incineration plant was opened, and at least four more are expected to open by 2020. Together, they are expected to be able to process 12,750 tonnes of rubbish per day.
The move is part of a national plan to reduce the number of landfills, and instead use other waste disposal methods like incineration.
The landfill site in Xi'an will eventually become an "ecological park".
Where does China's rubbish end up?
Waste collected in 2017
Source: National Bureau of Statistics
How much waste does China produce?
In 2017, China collected 215 million tonnes of urban household waste, according to the country's statistical yearbook. That's up from 152 million ten years earlier.
The country had 654 landfill sites and 286 incineration plants.
It is not clear what China's recycling rate is, as no figures have been released. China plans to recycle 35% of waste in major cities by the end of 2020, according to one government report.
This July, sorting and recycling rubbish was made mandatory in Shanghai - leading to "a sense of panic" among some residents.
In 2015, there was a landslide at a rubbish dump in the southern city of Shenzhen, killing 73 people.
The dump was designed to hold four million cubic metres worth of rubbish, with a maximum height of 95 metres.
When it collapsed, it was holding 5.8m cubic metres of material with waste heaps up to 160m high.
Does China deal with other countries' waste?
Not anymore. It used to, until the end of 2017 when it decided to ban the import of 24 different grades of rubbish.
In 2017 alone, China took in seven million tonnes of plastic rubbish from Europe, Japan and the US - and 27 million tonnes of waste paper.
Other countries, including Malaysia, Turkey, the Philippines and Indonesia, have picked up some of the slack.
But they struggled to deal with the amount of waste coming in - often times resulting in massive, out-of-control landfills in their own countries.
Some of these countries have now banned the import of certain types of rubbish and are even sending it back.
Additional reporting by Ellen Jin


Backward Compatibility Issues in Ptolemy 0.7.1
See the release notes at $PTOLEMY/doc/html/release.html
for a list of compatibility issues.
Up to: What's New in Ptolemy 0.7.1 -
Back to: Minor Changes in Ptolemy 0.7.1
Copyright © 1998, The Regents of the University of California.
All rights reserved.
Last updated 04/24/98,
comments to ptolemy@ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu.


TRHEE COLORS: RED
A film review by anonymous
Like all things eternal RED begins and ends in the sea. It is well the film has the complexion of water, the water motif transports the fairy tale, points the way. Benign, sympathetic images answer each other like waves, carrying within them their own inexorable unity and completeness even as they draw upon humanistic traditions from way back when. So it is that Valentine gulps down the life-giving substance before going on the fashion show; exhausted, the bolero trails off, a wedge of light settling on her windshield like a dove. Other lights, other signals follow, and then the inevitable bloodshed that brings her before the judge.  The all-knowing judge pontifies on the maiden's past while they stalk each other across partitions and wheel in circles, two Peking opera divas at war over justice and truth.  Biblical allusions abound: Valentine plays "winners-lose" at jackpots and crashes into churches, and indeed she is a most saintly figure, almost made of water herself. Irene Jacob has such a difficult face, now overflowing with radiance, now soulful and thin. It takes a Kieslowski to challenge its many facets, bring out the beauty; that must be why she is his Muse Extraordinaire. It is a special honor to witness that staggering beauty as she takes the runway again, lights in her hair, flanked by a commoner to each side, her bejeweled necklace Kieslowski's thorn crown that absolves us of our failings. Also present is Joseph Kern, thirty years younger by the earnestness in his eyes, and in the stillness before the storm they tell the future, read the signs. (Water has its violent ways too.) With a ballet dancer's grace and fluid steps stilled against time by flowing curtains and the look in those eyes, Valentine throws herself at the theater gate, trying to beat back the wind and the rain. Under whose watchful gaze is she in turn spared by the tempest in the sea? Set in pacific, urban Geneva, RED is strangely elemental, shot almost entirely in the magic hour in the shadow of distant hilltops, from whence lightning issues like judgement on Mount Sinai and the evening sun vanishes like a lost hope. The many interior sunsets in Kern's mansion are memorable indeed. And yet it is morning, ten minutes to eight, when our protagonists are plucked wet and shivering from the English Channel. As the judge looks on, time stops and telescopes on to that exact moment Valentine turns back towards the scene of the carnage. The circle closes on the very imperfect replica of Valentine's canvas-sized profile, accompanied by the tell-tale foghorn which was already there when the picture was first taken. A peaceful note rings out, blossoms into a reprisal of the runway choral, fades away, and finally rises to a crescendo even more glorious than the first. There is always hope then, just as there will be dreams of eternal redemption. And because of RED, there will always be memories of a most profound and absolute beauty.
-- To Stanley, who knew about the lightning, the wind, and the rain
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@import models.cms.enums.OutcomeType @import util._ @this(standardPage: standardPage) @(outcomeId: String, resumeCode: String) @nlrSuccess = {Your no licence required document has been generated} @standardPage(nlrSuccess.toString(), Some(heading(nlrSuccess.toString)), resumeCode = resumeCode) { } {
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Algerians march again as protests step up before vote
ALGIERS (Reuters) - Hundreds of Algerians marched through the capital late on Thursday for a second consecutive night, an indication that protesters are stepping up their months-long campaign in the run-up to a presidential election next month.
The protesters, who want the vote to be canceled until the ruling hierarchy quits power, chanted “No vote with the gang” as they marched through Didouche Mourad, a major street in downtown Algiers.
The mass protests that erupted in February, and unseated veteran president Abdelaziz Bouteflika in April, have mostly taken place on Fridays and Tuesdays. Authorities detained several demonstrators, witnesses said.
The protesters seek to replace the old guard of rulers who have wielded power since independence from France in 1962. They also demand an end to corruption and the withdrawal of the military from politics.
With the election campaign having officially started on Sunday, and with the authorities detaining people accused of disrupting preparations for the vote, the protesters may now be moving towards daily demonstrations.
The “Hirak” protest movement has no leadership and calls to join protests typically spread on social media.
The army, the most powerful player in Algerian politics, has said it will not back any of the five candidates, all former senior officials, who are standing in the election. It sees the vote as the only way to restore normality.
Courts this week sentenced protesters to 18-month prison terms for disrupting the election after bags of garbage and posters of opposition figures were hung in spaces reserved for campaign literature.
Dozens of other protesters have been detained in recent months, some for undermining national unity after raising flags associated with Algeria’s Berber people.


"Ditching the cheeky, self-aware wink that
helped to excuse the concept's inherent corniness,
the movie attempts to look polished and 'cool,'
but the been-there animation can't compete with
the then-cutting-edge puppetry of the 1990 live-action movie."
Peter Debruge
Variety
"TMNT is a fun, action-filled adventure that
will satisfy longtime fans and generate a legion of new ones."
Todd Gilchrist
IGN Movies
"It stinks!"
Jay Sherman (unemployed)
"The rubber suits are gone and they've been
redone with fancy computer technology, but that hasn't stopped them
from becoming dull."
Joshua Tyler
CinemaBlend.com
" love how they shot it; used the hand held camera to follow the actors,
but didn't use fast cuts or incredible shake, so you could actually see what was going on."
Tengfei Sun
"The turtles themselves may look prettier, but
are no smarter; torn irreparably from their countercultural roots,
our superheroes on the half shell have been
firmly co-opted by the industry their creators once sought to spoof."
Jeannette Catsoulis
New York Times
"Impersonally animated and arbitrarily plotted,
the story appears to have been made up as the filmmakers went along."
Ed Gonzalez
Slant Magazine
"The striking use of image and motion allows each sequence to leave an impression.
It's an accomplished restart to this franchise."
Mark Palermo
Coast (Halifax, Nova Scotia)
"The script feels like it was computer generated.
This mechanical presentation lacks the cheesy charm of the three live action films."
Steve Rhodes
Internet Reviews
"They did it the best way they could while keeping it true to the book. "
Tengfei Sun


| Name | Shortcut 1 | Shortcut 2 |
|---|---|---|
| Start presenter | ||
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| Go parent | ||
| Go previus sibling | ||
| Go next sibling | ||
| Go first child | ||
| Lock in presenter | ||
| Unlock in presenter | ||
| Enable animation | ||
| Disable animation | ||
| Render styles | ||
| Leave styles | ||
| Render LaTeX | ||
| Leave LaTeX | ||
| Render Markdown | ||
| Leave Markdown |


Using Graphene to setup GraphQL queries with Django
by Anshal Shukla
8th June 2020 * 10 min read
If you're here, you know what GraphQL is. In this tutorial, you'll see how you can use it with Django to
set up a schema and a single endpoint for all your data, using graphene and graphene_django.


Aussies still dream of a house with backyard
by Unconventional EconomistEarlier this month, a cabal of Big Australia shills claimed that Aussies no longer want to live in a detached house with a backyard, and are instead choosing high density living and renting:
Danni Hunter, Victorian chief executive of the Urban Development Institute of Australia… said density would “grow stronger … and that’s really good for the diversity of our cities, our suburbs and our population. People want to live in apartments. People want to downsize to townhouses,” she said.
“Density in particular is making some really great changes to the way we live and is helping people come together in a community sense.”
There are 1224 words left in this subscriber-only article.


Version history
Version 2.8.0, released 2021-05-27
- Commit 2722d51:
- feat: add Cloud Asset List API
- feat: add access time as condition context in request and evaluation value in response for Cloud Asset AnalyzeIamPolicy API
- feat: add more info in response for Cloud Asset SearchAllResources API
Version 2.7.0, released 2021-04-29
- Commit cb59fb9: chore: fix typo 'partion_key' in comments
Note: even though there are no API surface changes, this is a minor version bump due to dependency changes
Version 2.6.0, released 2020-11-17
- Commit 3733849: feat: added support OSInventory in Assets. docs: updated existing docs.
- Commit c42363f: feat: add AnalyzeIamPolicy and AnalyzeIamPolicyLongrunning RPCs
Version 2.5.0, released 2020-09-28
- Commit 0790924: fix: Add gRPC compatibility constructors
- Commit 0ca05f5: feat: Regenerate all APIs using protoc 3.13 and Grpc.Tools 2.31
- Commit 6eed2d8: feat: Added support for per type and partition export for Cloud Asset API
Version 2.4.0, released 2020-09-15
- Commit c9ca107: Remove AnalyzeIamPolicy and ExportIamPolicyAnalysis RPCs
BREAKING CHANGE: The change here effectively reverts part of commit 8ef5dc2, so removes part of the public API.
We have taken the decision to publish this as a minor version rather than going to version 3.0, as we don't expect customers to be affected by the nature of the breaking change:
- The affected version (2.3.0) has been delisted, and had only been installed by a small number of customers, as reported on NuGet
- This version is compatible with 2.2.0 and earlier versions
- The accidentally-included new APIs were not enabled server-side, so customers could not have started relying on the server implementation yet
We apologise for any confusion this causes.
Version 2.3.0, released 2020-08-25 (then delisted 2020-09-14)
- Commit 8ef5dc2: feat: add AnalyzeIamPolicy and ExportIamPolicyAnalysis RPCs
- Commit e7b75e6: feat: added support OutputResult in ExportAssetsResponse.
- Commit 6bde7a3: Adds service comments in client documentation
- Commit 5b06141: fix: add missing RPCs to grpc_service_config
- Commit f83bdf1: Enables RPCs without retries to still have timeouts specified.
Version 2.2.0, released 2020-06-17
- Commit 46ae081:
- feat: added support for condition in Feed
- docs: updated existing docs.
Clients can now specify conditions in Asset Feed. For details, see https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/monitoring-asset-changes.
Version 2.1.0, released 2020-06-02
- Commit 89ca277: docs: Properly format literal strings.
- Commit 372df03: feat: add SearchAllResources and SearchAllIamPolicies RPCs (issue 4974)
- Commit 947a573: docs: Regenerate all clients with more explicit documentation
Version 2.0.0, released 2020-04-08
No API surface changes since 2.0.0-beta03.
Version 2.0.0-beta03, released 2020-03-30
- Commit 4a5abd3: Feature: support for AccessContextPolicy, AccessLevel, ServicePerimeter and OrgPolicy
This is the first release that depends on the Google.Cloud.OrgPolicy.V1, Google.Identity.AccessContextManager.Type and Google.Identity.AccessContextManager.V1 packages.
Version 2.0.0-beta02, released 2020-03-18
No API surface changes compared with 2.0.0-beta01, just dependency and implementation changes.
Version 2.0.0-beta01, released 2020-02-17
This is the first prerelease targeting GAX v3. Please see the breaking changes guide for details of changes to both GAX and code generation.
Additional breaking changes not covered in the guide:
BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest
andExportAssetsRequest
now express the parent resource asIResourceName
rather thanProjectName
.
Version 1.1.0, released 2019-12-09
- Commit 4f2ccbe: Real-time feed support
- Commit f4e3eaf:
- BigQuery output support
- Storage URI prefix support
- Added ContentType.OrgPolicy and ContentType.AccessPolicy
Version 1.0.0, released 2019-07-10
Initial release.


Unity Web Player - Obsessive Compulsive Penguin Simulator
This content requires the Unity Web Player
Install the Unity Web Player today!
By
Mira Mechtley
and
Adam Mechtley
Created with Unity »


type TFixed = type Integer;
type PFixed = ^TFixed;
In order to accelerate some calculations, Graphics32 extensively uses fixed point arithmetics, which is mostly based on TFixed type:
TFixed is a 32-bit fixed point value in 16.16 format, that is 16 bits represent signed integer part and 16 bits represent unsigned fractional part. This format is bitwise-compatible with TFixed type from the Windows.pas unit, except it does not use a record to store the value, which allows for faster function parameter passing and faster value copying and assignment.
Conversion from floating to fixed point is very simple:
Fixed := Round(Single * 65536);
[See Also] Fixed Point Math


Validate all keys in a hash match *valid keys, raising ArgumentError on a mismatch. Note that keys are NOT treated indifferently, meaning if you use strings for keys but assert symbols as keys, this will fail.
{ :name => "Rob", :years => "28" }.assert_valid_keys(:name, :age) # => raises "ArgumentError: Unknown key: years" { :name => "Rob", :age => "28" }.assert_valid_keys("name", "age") # => raises "ArgumentError: Unknown key: name" { :name => "Rob", :age => "28" }.assert_valid_keys(:name, :age) # => passes, raises nothing
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/keys.rb, line 48 def assert_valid_keys(*valid_keys) valid_keys.flatten! each_key do |k| raise(ArgumentError, "Unknown key: #{k}") unless valid_keys.include?(k) end end
Returns a deep copy of hash.
hash = { :a => { :b => 'b' } } dup = hash.deep_dup dup[:a][:c] = 'c' hash[:a][:c] #=> nil dup[:a][:c] #=> "c"
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/deep_dup.rb, line 10 def deep_dup duplicate = self.dup duplicate.each_pair do |k,v| tv = duplicate[k] duplicate[k] = tv.is_a?(Hash) && v.is_a?(Hash) ? tv.deep_dup : v end duplicate end
Returns a new hash with self and other_hash merged recursively.
h1 = {:x => {:y => [4,5,6]}, :z => [7,8,9]} h2 = {:x => {:y => [7,8,9]}, :z => "xyz"} h1.deep_merge(h2) #=> { :x => {:y => [7, 8, 9]}, :z => "xyz" } h2.deep_merge(h1) #=> { :x => {:y => [4, 5, 6]}, :z => [7, 8, 9] }
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/deep_merge.rb, line 9 def deep_merge(other_hash) dup.deep_merge!(other_hash) end
Same as deep_merge, but modifies self.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/deep_merge.rb, line 14 def deep_merge!(other_hash) other_hash.each_pair do |k,v| tv = self[k] self[k] = tv.is_a?(Hash) && v.is_a?(Hash) ? tv.deep_merge(v) : v end self end
Returns a hash that represents the difference between two hashes.
Examples:
{1 => 2}.diff(1 => 2) # => {} {1 => 2}.diff(1 => 3) # => {1 => 2} {}.diff(1 => 2) # => {1 => 2} {1 => 2, 3 => 4}.diff(1 => 2) # => {3 => 4}
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/diff.rb, line 10 def diff(h2) dup.delete_if { |k, v| h2[k] == v }.merge!(h2.dup.delete_if { |k, v| has_key?(k) }) end
# File lib/active_support/json/encoding.rb, line 245 def encode_json(encoder) # values are encoded with use_options = false, because we don't want hash representations from ActiveModel to be # processed once again with as_json with options, as this could cause unexpected results (i.e. missing fields); # on the other hand, we need to run as_json on the elements, because the model representation may contain fields # like Time/Date in their original (not jsonified) form, etc. "{#{map { |k,v| "#{encoder.encode(k.to_s)}:#{encoder.encode(v, false)}" } * ','}}" end
Return a hash that includes everything but the given keys. This is useful for limiting a set of parameters to everything but a few known toggles:
@person.update_attributes(params[:person].except(:admin))
If the receiver responds to convert_key, the method is called on each of the arguments. This allows except to play nice with hashes with indifferent access for instance:
{:a => 1}.with_indifferent_access.except(:a) # => {} {:a => 1}.with_indifferent_access.except("a") # => {}
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/except.rb, line 14 def except(*keys) dup.except!(*keys) end
Replaces the hash without the given keys.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/except.rb, line 19 def except!(*keys) keys.each { |key| delete(key) } self end
Removes and returns the key/value pairs matching the given keys.
{:a => 1, :b => 2, :c => 3, :d => 4}.extract!(:a, :b) # => {:a => 1, :b => 2}
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/slice.rb, line 35 def extract!(*keys) result = {} keys.each {|key| result[key] = delete(key) } result end
By default, only instances of Hash itself are extractable. Subclasses of Hash may implement this method and return true to declare themselves as extractable. If a Hash is extractable, Array#extract_options! pops it from the Array when it is the last element of the Array.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/array/extract_options.rb, line 7 def extractable_options? instance_of?(Hash) end
Called when object is nested under an object that receives with_indifferent_access. This method will be called on the current object by the enclosing object and is aliased to with_indifferent_access by default. Subclasses of Hash may overwrite this method to return self if converting to an ActiveSupport::HashWithIndifferentAccess would not be desirable.
b = {:b => 1} {:a => b}.with_indifferent_access["a"] # calls b.nested_under_indifferent_access
Merges the caller into other_hash. For example,
options = options.reverse_merge(:size => 25, :velocity => 10)
is equivalent to
options = {:size => 25, :velocity => 10}.merge(options)
This is particularly useful for initializing an options hash with default values.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/reverse_merge.rb, line 12 def reverse_merge(other_hash) other_hash.merge(self) end
Destructive reverse_merge.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/reverse_merge.rb, line 17 def reverse_merge!(other_hash) # right wins if there is no left merge!( other_hash ){|key,left,right| left } end
Slice a hash to include only the given keys. This is useful for limiting an options hash to valid keys before passing to a method:
def search(criteria = {}) assert_valid_keys(:mass, :velocity, :time) end search(options.slice(:mass, :velocity, :time))
If you have an array of keys you want to limit to, you should splat them:
valid_keys = [:mass, :velocity, :time] search(options.slice(*valid_keys))
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/slice.rb, line 15 def slice(*keys) keys = keys.map! { |key| convert_key(key) } if respond_to?(:convert_key) hash = self.class.new keys.each { |k| hash[k] = self[k] if has_key?(k) } hash end
Replaces the hash with only the given keys. Returns a hash contained the removed key/value pairs
{:a => 1, :b => 2, :c => 3, :d => 4}.slice!(:a, :b) # => {:c => 3, :d => 4}
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/slice.rb, line 25 def slice!(*keys) keys = keys.map! { |key| convert_key(key) } if respond_to?(:convert_key) omit = slice(*self.keys - keys) hash = slice(*keys) replace(hash) omit end
Return a new hash with all keys converted to strings.
{ :name => 'Rob', :years => '28' }.stringify_keys #=> { "name" => "Rob", "years" => "28" }
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/keys.rb, line 6 def stringify_keys dup.stringify_keys! end
Destructively convert all keys to strings. Same as stringify_keys, but modifies self.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/keys.rb, line 12 def stringify_keys! keys.each do |key| self[key.to_s] = delete(key) end self end
Return a new hash with all keys converted to symbols, as long as they respond to to_sym.
{ 'name' => 'Rob', 'years' => '28' }.symbolize_keys #=> { :name => "Rob", :years => "28" }
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/keys.rb, line 24 def symbolize_keys dup.symbolize_keys! end
Destructively convert all keys to symbols, as long as they respond to to_sym. Same as symbolize_keys, but modifies self.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/keys.rb, line 30 def symbolize_keys! keys.each do |key| self[(key.to_sym rescue key) || key] = delete(key) end self end
Returns a string representation of the receiver suitable for use as a URL query string:
{:name => 'David', :nationality => 'Danish'}.to_param # => "name=David&nationality=Danish"
An optional namespace can be passed to enclose the param names:
{:name => 'David', :nationality => 'Danish'}.to_param('user') # => "user[name]=David&user[nationality]=Danish"
The string pairs “key=value” that conform the query string are sorted lexicographically in ascending order.
This method is also aliased as to_query.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/object/to_param.rb, line 50 def to_param(namespace = nil) collect do |key, value| value.to_query(namespace ? "#{namespace}[#{key}]" : key) end.sort * '&' end
Returns a string containing an XML representation of its receiver:
{"foo" => 1, "bar" => 2}.to_xml # => # <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> # <hash> # <foo type="integer">1</foo> # <bar type="integer">2</bar> # </hash>
To do so, the method loops over the pairs and builds nodes that depend on the values. Given a pair key, value:
If value is a hash there’s a recursive call with key as :root.
If value is an array there’s a recursive call with key as :root, and key singularized as :children.
If value is a callable object it must expect one or two arguments. Depending on the arity, the callable is invoked with the options hash as first argument with key as :root, and key singularized as second argument. The callable can add nodes by using options[:builder].
"foo".to_xml(lambda { |options, key| options[:builder].b(key) }) # => "<b>foo</b>"
If value responds to to_xml the method is invoked with key as :root.
class Foo def to_xml(options) options[:builder].bar "fooing!" end end {:foo => Foo.new}.to_xml(:skip_instruct => true) # => "<hash><bar>fooing!</bar></hash>"
Otherwise, a node with key as tag is created with a string representation of value as text node. If value is nil an attribute “nil” set to “true” is added. Unless the option :skip_types exists and is true, an attribute “type” is added as well according to the following mapping:
XML_TYPE_NAMES = { "Symbol" => "symbol", "Fixnum" => "integer", "Bignum" => "integer", "BigDecimal" => "decimal", "Float" => "float", "TrueClass" => "boolean", "FalseClass" => "boolean", "Date" => "date", "DateTime" => "datetime", "Time" => "datetime" }
By default the root node is “hash”, but that’s configurable via the :root option.
The default XML builder is a fresh instance of Builder::XmlMarkup. You can configure your own builder with the :builder option. The method also accepts options like :dasherize and friends, they are forwarded to the builder.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/conversions.rb, line 69 def to_xml(options = {}) require 'active_support/builder' unless defined?(Builder) options = options.dup options[:indent] ||= 2 options[:root] ||= "hash" options[:builder] ||= Builder::XmlMarkup.new(:indent => options[:indent]) builder = options[:builder] builder.instruct! unless options.delete(:skip_instruct) root = ActiveSupport::XmlMini.rename_key(options[:root].to_s, options) builder.__send__(:method_missing, root) do each { |key, value| ActiveSupport::XmlMini.to_tag(key, value, options) } yield builder if block_given? end end
Returns an ActiveSupport::HashWithIndifferentAccess out of its receiver:
{:a => 1}.with_indifferent_access["a"] # => 1
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/hash/indifferent_access.rb, line 9 def with_indifferent_access ActiveSupport::HashWithIndifferentAccess.new_from_hash_copying_default(self) end
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