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25 - 28 February 2019, University of Heidelberg
The goal of the conference is to bring together researchers in Geometric Analysis and Geometric Topology. We will also have an informal panel discussions about academic job markets in Europe and a meeting and discussion with an expert on impostor syndrome.
On Monday at 17h00 the exhibition Women in Math will opened in the foyer of the Mathematikon. For further information, see also here (in the section public talk).
This conference is funded by the Gender Equality funds of the DFG SPP 2026 “Geometry at Infinity” and our speakers are all women. Everyone is welcome to participate.
We support the Statement of Inclusiveness.
Carla Cederbaum (University of Tübingen)
On special hypersurfaces of the Schwarzschild spacetime and related uniqueness theorems (Tuesday 15h30)
The famous Schwarzschild spacetime is well-known to possess a unique so-called “photon sphere” – a cylindrical, timelike hypersurface P such that any null geodesic initially tangent to P remains tangent to P – in all dimensions. After an introduction into the relevant notions from Lorentzian Geometry and General Relativity, we will show that the Schwarzschild spacetime also possesses a rich family of spatially spherically symmetric “photon surfaces” – general timelike hypersurfaces P such that any null geodesic initially tangent to P remains tangent to P. This generalizes a result of Foertsch, Hasse, and Perlick from 2+1 to higher dimensions.

The above results are joint work with Gregory J. Galloway. They build on a rigidity result of mine for asymptotically flat Riemannian manifolds of non-negative scalar curvature with special umbilic, CMC, constant scalar curvature inner boundary components that globally support a harmonic function satisfying an overdetermined system of Dirichlet and Neumann conditions on the inner boundary. The proof of this rigidity result generalizes and extends Riemannian and Conformal Geometry arguments first introduced by Bunting and Masood-ul-Alam in their proof of static black hole uniqueness, a higher dimensional analog by Gibbons, Ida, and Shiromizu, and previous joint work with Gregory J. Galloway on the uniqueness of photon spheres. It relies on Schoen and Yau’s higher dimensional positive mass theorem as well as on a result by McFerron and Szekelyhidi.
Anna Dall'Acqua (Ulm University)
On minimal elastic networks (Thursday 9h30)
We consider planar networks of three curves that meet at two junctions with prescribed equal angles, so called Theta-Networks. Considering this as a model for elastic materials we associate to it an energy given by the combination of elastic energy and length. The questions we address are: does a minimizer exists? if so, is it a Theta-network or there is some change in topology? More precisely, the minimal configuration does still consist of three curves?
This is a joint work with M. Novaga and A. Pluda. Accepted for publication in Indiana University Mathematical Journal.
Viveka Erlandsson (University of Bristol)
Determining the shape of a billiard table from its bounces (Monday 14h00)
Consider a billiard table shaped as a Euclidean polygon with labeled sides. A ball moving around on the table determines a bi-infinite “bounce sequence” by recording the labels of the sides it bounces off. We call the set of all possible bounce sequences the “bounce spectrum” of the table. In this talk I will explain why the bounce spectrum essentially determines the shape of the table: with the exception of a very small family (right-angled tables), if two tables have the same bounce spectrum, then they have to be related by a Euclidean similarity. The main ingredient in proving this fact is a technical result about non-singular geodesics on surfaces equipped with flat cone metrics. This is joint work with Moon Duchin, Chris Leininger, and Chandrika Sadanand.
Alessandra Iozzi (ETH)
Mostow rigidity and bounded cohomology (Tuesday 14h00)
We define the volume of a representation of a cocompact hyperbolic lattice and show a rigidity theorem for representations of maximal volume. As a consequence we obtain a proof of Mostow rigidity theorem. This is based on work in collaboration with Michelle Bucher and Marc Burger.
Anna Lenzhen (Université de Rennes 1)
Limit sets of disks and rays in Thurston compactification of Teichmüller space (Wednesday 15h30)
Consider a Teichmüller disk, i.e, an isometrically embedded copy of a Poincaré disk in the Teichmüller space equipped with Teichmüller metric. We would like to know the set of accumulation points of the disk in the Thurston boundary. One could start by looking at accumulation points of rays in this disk. H. Masur showed in the early 80's that almost every Teichmüller ray converges to a unique point in the Thurston boundary. It is also known since a while that there are rays that have more than one accumulation point in the boundary. Moreover, there are rays whose limit set is a d-dimensional simplex. I will give an overview of what is understood so far about the limit sets, mentioning some recent progress.
Katarzyna Mazowiecka (Université catholique de Louvain)
On the size of the singular set of minimizing harmonic maps (Monday 15h30)
Minimizing harmonic maps (i.e. minimizers of the Dirichlet integral) with prescribed boudary conditions may have singularities. At the beginning of this talk, I will consider minimizing harmonic maps from 3-dimensional domains into the two dimensional sphere and present an extension of Almgren and Lieb’s linear law on the bound of the singular set as well as Hardt and Lin’s stability theorem for singularities. Next, I will discuss new higher dimensional counterparts of those theorems. This is joint work with Michał Miśkiewicz and Armin Schikorra.
Melanie Rupflin (University of Oxford)
Flowing to minimal surfaces (Monday 11h00)
In this talk I will discuss the construction and properties of a geometric flow, the Teichmueller harmonic map flow, that is designed to change surfaces into minimal surfaces. As I will explain, this flow, which is a natural gradient flow of the Dirichlet energy, succeeds in decomposing any closed surface in any compact target manifold into minimal surfaces.
Anna Schilling (University of Heidelberg)
Horofunction and Satake compactifications of symmetric spaces (Tuesday 9h30)
There are various ways to compactify a Riemannian symmetric space X = G/K of non-compact type. The horofunction compactification embeds X into the space of real valued function using the metric on the space and takes the closure there. The generalized Satake compactification is associated to a faitthful projective representation of G. In this talk I will explain these two compactifications and show that any generalized Satake compactification can be realized as a horofunction compactification with respect to a special Finsler norm on X. This ist joint work with Thomas Haettel, Cormac Walsh and Anna Wienhard.
Petra Schwer (University Magdeburg)
Kostant Convexity in the affine flag variety and affine grassmannian (Wednesday 11h00)
In this talk I will explain the classical Kostant convexity theorem and will show how one can obtain natural analogs for the affine flag variety and affine grassmannian using combinatorial and geometric methods.
Anna Siffert (Max-Planck-Institut Bonn)
Large genus minimal surfaces in positive Ricci curvature (Tuesday 11h00)
We use Colding–Minicozzi lamination theory to study the systole of large genus minimal surfaces in an ambient three-manifold of positive Ricci curvature. This is joint work with Henrik Matthiesen.
Gabriela Weitze-Schmithüsen (Saarland University)
Systols on Origami Translation Surfaces (Thursday 11h00)
Translation surfaces are obtained by a charming concrete construction: Take finitely many polygons in the Euclidean plane and glue pairs of their edges via translations such that you obtain a connected surface. The study of these surfaces leads to such multifaceted topics as geodesic flows on Teichmüller spaces, Teichmüller curves in the moduli space Mg of smooth complex curves of genus g and billiards on polygonal billard tables. Although translation surfaces have been intensively studied since the 1980’s, there are still many natural questions wildly open. One of these questions is: Which translation surface of genus g has the largest shortest curve and how long is this curve? We describe an algorithmic approach to this question using a special class of translation surfaces called origamis or square-tiled surfaces.
Karen Vogtmann (University of Warwick)
The rational Euler characteristic of Out(Fn) (Wednesday 11h00)
I will recall old joint work with J. Smillie and then discuss recent work of M. Borinsky that builds on that to determine the asymptotic behavior of the rational Euler characteristic of Out(Fn). Neat connections to various classical numbers and functions appear.
Impostor syndrome:
Myriam Bechtoldt (EBS University)
Winners who think they are losers – The impostor phenomenon (Wednesday 17h00)
In the 1970s, two psychotherapists, Pauline Clance and Suzanne Imes, were puzzled by patients who expressed intense fears of failure. While these achievement-related fears per se were not exceptional, remarkably, though, they were experienced by successful women. Obviously these women's self-evaluations were incongruent with objective evidence regarding their abilities. Instead of gaining self-confidence from their professional or academic success, they felt uncertain about it and attributed it to some other factor than intelligence, such as charm, luck, or hard work. The significant discrepancy between these women's self-views and their achievements inspired Clance and Imes (1978) to coin the term “impostor phenomenon”.
This talk will present recent empirical findings on this phenomenon. Among others, it will address the following questions: Who is affected? Do individuals scoring high on impostorism honestly think they are losers? How does the impostor phenomenon influence the behavior of people in leadership positions?
| Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9h30 | Coffee* (from 9h00 on) |
Schilling | Dall'Acqua | |
| 10h30 | Registration | Coffee break | Coffee | Coffee break |
| 11h00 | Rupflin | Siffert | Vogtmann | Weitze-Schmithüsen |
| 12h00 | Lunch break | Lunch break | Lunch break | Lunch break |
| 14h00 | Erlandsson | Iozzi | Schwer | |
| 15h00 | Coffee break | Coffee break | Coffee break | |
| 15h30 | Mazowiecka | Cederbaum | Lenzhen | |
| 16h30 | Break | Break | Break | |
| 17h00 | Exhibition opening | Panel (job market) | Panel (impostor syndrome) |
*Coffee and lunch will be served in the common room on the 5th floor of the Mathematikon.
The conference takes place on the 5th floor of the Mathematical Institut of the University of Heidelberg, Im Neuenheimer Feld 205, 69120 Heidelberg
Registration is closed.
Application for funding is closed.
To contact us, either write us an email at "gagt2019 [at] gmail [dot] com" or use the contact form below.
*Mandatory information.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}{{ version_prefix }} {{ version }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Detailed descriptions, with full methods and attributes, for each of Django REST Framework's class-based views and serializers.
Django REST framework is a powerful and flexible toolkit that makes it easy to build Web APIs. It provides class based generic API views and serializers. We've taken all the attributes and methods that every view/serializer defines or inherits, and flattened all that information onto one comprehensive page per class. This project is heavily based on Classy Class-Based Views and was developed by Vinta Software Studio.


start time
A valid time format is 'hh:mm[:ss am|pm]'.
end time
duration
The Duration needs to be a number/decimal.


On February 3rd, we received several reports that an attacker can send a specially-crafted RPC request to a public Parity Ethereum node (any version pre 2.2.9-stable and pre 2.3.2-beta) and that node will crash.Who’s affected?Affected Parity Ethereum nodes are those that se...


|
CoreTweet
2.0.0-beta.2
Yet another .NET Twitter Library
|
Provides a set of methods for Enterprise Account Activity API. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Webhook | PostWebhooks (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Webhook | PostWebhooks (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| Webhook | PostWebhooks (object parameters) |
| Webhook | PostWebhooks (string url) |
| Task< Webhook > | PostWebhooksAsync (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Task< Webhook > | PostWebhooksAsync (IDictionary< string, object > parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task< Webhook > | PostWebhooksAsync (object parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task< Webhook > | PostWebhooksAsync (string url, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| ListedResponse< Webhook > | GetWebhooks (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| ListedResponse< Webhook > | GetWebhooks (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| ListedResponse< Webhook > | GetWebhooks (object parameters) |
| ListedResponse< Webhook > | GetWebhooks () |
| Task< ListedResponse< Webhook > > | GetWebhooksAsync (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Task< ListedResponse< Webhook > > | GetWebhooksAsync (IDictionary< string, object > parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task< ListedResponse< Webhook > > | GetWebhooksAsync (object parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task< ListedResponse< Webhook > > | GetWebhooksAsync (CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| void | PutWebhooks (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| void | PutWebhooks (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| void | PutWebhooks (object parameters) |
| void | PutWebhooks (string webhook_id) |
| Task | PutWebhooksAsync (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Task | PutWebhooksAsync (IDictionary< string, object > parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task | PutWebhooksAsync (object parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task | PutWebhooksAsync (string webhook_id, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| void | PostWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| void | PostWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| void | PostWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (object parameters) |
| void | PostWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (string webhook_id) |
| Task | PostWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Task | PostWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (IDictionary< string, object > parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task | PostWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (object parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task | PostWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (string webhook_id, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| SubscriptionsCount | SubscriptionsCount (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| SubscriptionsCount | SubscriptionsCount (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| SubscriptionsCount | SubscriptionsCount (object parameters) |
| SubscriptionsCount | SubscriptionsCount () |
| Task< SubscriptionsCount > | SubscriptionsCountAsync (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Task< SubscriptionsCount > | SubscriptionsCountAsync (IDictionary< string, object > parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task< SubscriptionsCount > | SubscriptionsCountAsync (object parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task< SubscriptionsCount > | SubscriptionsCountAsync (CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| void | GetWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| void | GetWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| void | GetWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (object parameters) |
| void | GetWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (string webhook_id) |
| Task | GetWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Task | GetWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (IDictionary< string, object > parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task | GetWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (object parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task | GetWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (string webhook_id, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| SubscriptionsList | WebhooksSubscriptionsAllList (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| SubscriptionsList | WebhooksSubscriptionsAllList (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| SubscriptionsList | WebhooksSubscriptionsAllList (object parameters) |
| SubscriptionsList | WebhooksSubscriptionsAllList (string webhook_id) |
| Task< SubscriptionsList > | WebhooksSubscriptionsAllListAsync (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Task< SubscriptionsList > | WebhooksSubscriptionsAllListAsync (IDictionary< string, object > parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task< SubscriptionsList > | WebhooksSubscriptionsAllListAsync (object parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task< SubscriptionsList > | WebhooksSubscriptionsAllListAsync (string webhook_id, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| void | DeleteWebhooks (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| void | DeleteWebhooks (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| void | DeleteWebhooks (object parameters) |
| void | DeleteWebhooks (string webhook_id) |
| Task | DeleteWebhooksAsync (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Task | DeleteWebhooksAsync (IDictionary< string, object > parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task | DeleteWebhooksAsync (object parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task | DeleteWebhooksAsync (string webhook_id, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| void | DeleteWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| void | DeleteWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| void | DeleteWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (object parameters) |
| void | DeleteWebhooksSubscriptionsAll (string webhook_id) |
| Task | DeleteWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Task | DeleteWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (IDictionary< string, object > parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task | DeleteWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (object parameters, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Task | DeleteWebhooksSubscriptionsAllAsync (string webhook_id, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from CoreTweet.Core.ApiProviderBase | |
| TokensBase | IncludedTokens => this.Tokens |
| Gets the tokens being used in this instance. More... | |
| Properties inherited from CoreTweet.Core.ApiProviderBase | |
| TokensBase | Tokens [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the OAuth tokens. More... | |
Provides a set of methods for Enterprise Account Activity API.
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inline |
Removes the webhook from the provided application’s configuration.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Removes the webhook from the provided application’s configuration.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Removes the webhook from the provided application’s configuration.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Removes the webhook from the provided application’s configuration.
| webhook_id | required. |
|
inline |
Removes the webhook from the provided application’s configuration.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Removes the webhook from the provided application’s configuration.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Removes the webhook from the provided application’s configuration.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Removes the webhook from the provided application’s configuration.
| webhook_id | required. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Deactivates subscription(s) for the provided user context and application.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Deactivates subscription(s) for the provided user context and application.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Deactivates subscription(s) for the provided user context and application.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Deactivates subscription(s) for the provided user context and application.
| webhook_id | required. |
|
inline |
Deactivates subscription(s) for the provided user context and application.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Deactivates subscription(s) for the provided user context and application.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Deactivates subscription(s) for the provided user context and application.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Deactivates subscription(s) for the provided user context and application.
| webhook_id | required. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Returns all webhook URLs and their statuses for the given application.
This endpoint is for application-only authorization only.
|
inline |
Returns all webhook URLs and their statuses for the given application.
This endpoint is for application-only authorization only.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns all webhook URLs and their statuses for the given application.
This endpoint is for application-only authorization only.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns all webhook URLs and their statuses for the given application.
This endpoint is for application-only authorization only.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns all webhook URLs and their statuses for the given application.
This endpoint is for application-only authorization only.
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Returns all webhook URLs and their statuses for the given application.
This endpoint is for application-only authorization only.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Returns all webhook URLs and their statuses for the given application.
This endpoint is for application-only authorization only.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Returns all webhook URLs and their statuses for the given application.
This endpoint is for application-only authorization only.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Provides a way to determine if a webhook configuration is subscribed to the provided user’s events.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Provides a way to determine if a webhook configuration is subscribed to the provided user’s events.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Provides a way to determine if a webhook configuration is subscribed to the provided user’s events.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Provides a way to determine if a webhook configuration is subscribed to the provided user’s events.
| webhook_id | required. |
|
inline |
Provides a way to determine if a webhook configuration is subscribed to the provided user’s events.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Provides a way to determine if a webhook configuration is subscribed to the provided user’s events.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Provides a way to determine if a webhook configuration is subscribed to the provided user’s events.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Provides a way to determine if a webhook configuration is subscribed to the provided user’s events.
| webhook_id | required. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Registers a new webhook URL for the given application context.
Available parameters:
- string
url (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Registers a new webhook URL for the given application context.
Available parameters:
- string
url (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Registers a new webhook URL for the given application context.
Available parameters:
- string
url (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Registers a new webhook URL for the given application context.
| url | required. |
|
inline |
Registers a new webhook URL for the given application context.
Available parameters:
- string
url (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Registers a new webhook URL for the given application context.
Available parameters:
- string
url (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Registers a new webhook URL for the given application context.
Available parameters:
- string
url (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Registers a new webhook URL for the given application context.
| url | required. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Subscribes the provided application to all events for the provided user context for all message types.
After activation, all events for the requesting user will be sent to the application’s webhook via POST request.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Subscribes the provided application to all events for the provided user context for all message types.
After activation, all events for the requesting user will be sent to the application’s webhook via POST request.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Subscribes the provided application to all events for the provided user context for all message types.
After activation, all events for the requesting user will be sent to the application’s webhook via POST request.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Subscribes the provided application to all events for the provided user context for all message types.
After activation, all events for the requesting user will be sent to the application’s webhook via POST request.
| webhook_id | required. |
|
inline |
Subscribes the provided application to all events for the provided user context for all message types.
After activation, all events for the requesting user will be sent to the application’s webhook via POST request.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Subscribes the provided application to all events for the provided user context for all message types.
After activation, all events for the requesting user will be sent to the application’s webhook via POST request.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Subscribes the provided application to all events for the provided user context for all message types.
After activation, all events for the requesting user will be sent to the application’s webhook via POST request.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Subscribes the provided application to all events for the provided user context for all message types.
After activation, all events for the requesting user will be sent to the application’s webhook via POST request.
| webhook_id | required. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Triggers the challenge response check (CRC) for the given webhook’s URL.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Triggers the challenge response check (CRC) for the given webhook’s URL.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Triggers the challenge response check (CRC) for the given webhook’s URL.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Triggers the challenge response check (CRC) for the given webhook’s URL.
| webhook_id | required. |
|
inline |
Triggers the challenge response check (CRC) for the given webhook’s URL.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Triggers the challenge response check (CRC) for the given webhook’s URL.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Triggers the challenge response check (CRC) for the given webhook’s URL.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Triggers the challenge response check (CRC) for the given webhook’s URL.
| webhook_id | required. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Returns the count of subscriptions that are currently active on your account.
Note that the /count endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so that you should make requests using a bearer token instead of user context.
|
inline |
Returns the count of subscriptions that are currently active on your account.
Note that the /count endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so that you should make requests using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns the count of subscriptions that are currently active on your account.
Note that the /count endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so that you should make requests using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns the count of subscriptions that are currently active on your account.
Note that the /count endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so that you should make requests using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns the count of subscriptions that are currently active on your account.
Note that the /count endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so that you should make requests using a bearer token instead of user context.
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Returns the count of subscriptions that are currently active on your account.
Note that the /count endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so that you should make requests using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Returns the count of subscriptions that are currently active on your account.
Note that the /count endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so that you should make requests using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Returns the count of subscriptions that are currently active on your account.
Note that the /count endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so that you should make requests using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters: Nothing.
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns a list of the current All Activity type subscriptions for the specified webhook.
Note that the /list endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so requests should be made using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns a list of the current All Activity type subscriptions for the specified webhook.
Note that the /list endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so requests should be made using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns a list of the current All Activity type subscriptions for the specified webhook.
Note that the /list endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so requests should be made using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns a list of the current All Activity type subscriptions for the specified webhook.
Note that the /list endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so requests should be made using a bearer token instead of user context.
| webhook_id | required. |
|
inline |
Returns a list of the current All Activity type subscriptions for the specified webhook.
Note that the /list endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so requests should be made using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Returns a list of the current All Activity type subscriptions for the specified webhook.
Note that the /list endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so requests should be made using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Returns a list of the current All Activity type subscriptions for the specified webhook.
Note that the /list endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so requests should be made using a bearer token instead of user context.
Available parameters:
- string
webhook_id (required)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns a list of the current All Activity type subscriptions for the specified webhook.
Note that the /list endpoint requires application-only OAuth, so requests should be made using a bearer token instead of user context.
| webhook_id | required. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |


Constructor
new DiaryLoader(success_callbackopt, error_callbackopt)
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
success_callback |
function
|
<optional>
|
called when a new file is loaded successfully |
error_callback |
function
|
<optional>
|
called when a file cannot be loaded |
- Source:
Example
function my_success_callback( diary, source ) {
console.log( "Loaded diary", diary, source );
}
function my_error_callback( raw, source ) {
console.log( "Could not load diary", raw, source );
}
let loader = new DiaryLoader(my_success_callback,my_error_callback);
Methods
load(raw, sourceopt)
Load a sleep diary from some source
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
raw |
Event
|
FileList
|
string
|
Object
|
|
raw data to load |
source |
Event
|
FileList
|
string
|
Object
|
<optional>
|
identifier passed to the callbacks |
- Source:
Example
my_file_input.addEventListener( "change", event => diary_loader.load(event) );


| Name | Country | Age | Date of birth | Number of Goals | Player Position | Player Cost | Jersey Number |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{playerData['playerName']}} | {{playerData['country']}} | {{playerData['playerAge']}} | {{playerData['playerDate']}} | {{playerData['numberOfGoals']}} | {{playerData['playerPosition']}} | {{playerData['playerCost']}} | {{playerData['playerJerseyNum']}} |


Pearl Harbor * * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Michael Bay. Cast: Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett, Kate Beckinsale, Alec Baldwin, John Voight, Dan Aykroyd, Cuba Gooding Jr., William Lee Scott, James King, Tom Sizemore, Mako, Catherine Kellner, Sara Rue, Jennifer Garner, Colm Feore, Ewan Bremner, Greg Zola. 2001 - 183 minutes Rated PG-13 (for violence, profanity, and sexual situations). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, May 25, 2001.
Telling a love story amidst a tragic, historical backdrop isn't a new conceit. In 1998, James Cameron's "Titanic" captured the attention of audiences everywhere to make it not only the highest-grossing film in history, but also the Oscar winner for Best Picture. "Titanic" was clearly the most notable model for director Michael Bay (1998's "Armageddon") and screenwriter Randall Wallace (1995's "Braveheart") when they set out to make the $135-million, 3-hour-plus "Pearl Harbor." Unfortunately, all of its striking similarities only serve to expose "Pearl Harbor" for what it really is: a pale imitation of a brilliant, modern-day classic.
Rafe McCawley (Ben Affleck) and Danny Walker (Josh Hartnett) are top-notch bomber pilots, circa 1941, who have been best friends since their Tennessee-based childhood. Their life is changed with an encounter with beautiful nurse Evelyn Johnson (Kate Beckinsale). Rafe is clearly smitten, and after a glorious four weeks together, they are hopelessly in love. Soon, Rafe is gone to Great Britain to participate in combat, only to end up presumed dead after his plane is shot down. Turning to each other for comfort, Danny and Evelyn, now stationed at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, begin their own romance, not yet knowing that Rafe is alive, after all. By the time Rafe walks back into their lives, causing turmoil in each of their respective relationships, December 7, 1941--"a date that will live in infamy"--is about to begin.
The thought of Michael "bang-bang-blow-things-up" Bay attempting a serious-minded, historical motion picture was disconcerting, at first. Bay, whose strong suit is most definitely not realism and three-dimensional characters, is acclaimed for making "popcorn" movies with quick edits and non-stop action, not a historical recreation of one of the most distressing occurrences in U.S. history. "Pearl Harbor" could have been a filmed disaster of a real-life disaster. It could have been an embarrassment for all of the creative forces involved in its production. And, most of all, it could have stood as a terrible, Hollywoodized disservice to a slice of American history. It turns out that it is, thankfully, none of these things, although it does have its own problems.
The movie can easily be divided into three sections, with each offering up varying degrees of success. The opening 90 minutes lay out the development and basic groundwork for the three central characters--Rafe, Danny, and Evelyn--as their unfortunate love triangle falls into place. The disastrous Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor takes up the next 35-40 minutes of screen time, as we follow each character's heroic role in the battle. And the remaining 50 minutes bring us back to settle the love story, as the aftermath of the Pearl Harbor attack is dealt with and General Dolittle (Alec Baldwin) puts into effect the 1942 raid on Tokyo.
The tragic, powerful love story of "Titanic" was so very effective because it dealt with characters who were deeply involved in the sinking of the cruise liner, and whose relationship and lives were changed because of it. Jack and Rose, played by Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet, stood for all of the passengers aboard the fateful maiden voyage of Titanic, and therefore, they meant a great deal more to the viewer. In "Pearl Harbor," the love triangle that arises does not garner the same potency, due to the flawed screenplay, and the fact that the outcome of the relationship has literally nothing to do with what happened at Pearl Harbor. The romance simply is not very convincing, and occasionally clangs with the real-life accounts of the months leading up to World War II.
In the world that writer Randall Wallace inhabits, human beings say things like, "Every time I see a sunset, I'll think of you," and "You've captured my heart." The dialogue is intermittently so cringe-inducing that you feel bad for the actors who have to utter those howlers, followed by a period of time in which you question why they didn't laugh at Wallace and tell him to rewrite it to match what real people might naturally say. Whenever one of the protagonists says such cheeseball lines, which luckily isn't so often that it completely destroys the movie's dignity, it sends the whole romance angle into jarring orbit.
More strong is the friendship between Rafe and Danny, whose bond ultimately can't be broken by the conflict of a woman in the middle. As portrayed by Ben Affleck (2000's "Bounce") and Josh Hartnett (2001's "Town & Country"), the outcome of their relationship is far more poignant and compelling than that of them and Evelyn, because the platonic love that they share for one another is so honestly felt.
All three main performers should be commended for taking what could have been stock roles, and turning them into seemingly real people, even when they are saying silly lines. Affleck's Rafe is a little too smarmy at the onset, but the view of him gradually warms up as the film progresses, and Affleck does well with his cocky charm. Josh Hartnett is even better as good-ol'-boy Danny, whose quiet, unforced innocence is unmistakably engaging. Rounding out the trio, Kate Beckinsale (1999's "Brokedown Palace") brings an intelligent sweetness to Evelyn that could be superior to both of her male counterparts. It is too bad, then, that her part of the story--that of the love story--works the least successfully.
In supporting roles, James King (2001's "Blow") and William Lee Scott (2000's "Gone in Sixty Seconds") are very good as a fellow nurse and fighter who fall head over heels for one another, with ill-fated results. Jon Voight (1999's "Varsity Blues") is emphatic as wheelchair-bound President Franklin Roosevelt, while Alec Baldwin (2000's "State and Main"), Dan Aykroyd (2000's "Loser"), and Mako (1997's "Seven Years in Tibet") make equally memorable impressions. On the flip side, Cuba Gooding Jr. (2000's "Men of Honor"), whose role of a real-life cook on one of the U.S. ships at Pearl Harbor who shot down two Japanese fighter jets, is superfluous and far too brief to make a notable impact. Gooding Jr. is a fine actor, but his appearance simply pads out the running time an extra ten minutes.
The centerpiece of "Pearl Harbor" is, of course, the Japanese invasion, and it does not disappoint. Suspenseful and frighteningly real, this is the one section in which director Bay made the correct choice in not hamming the proceedings up. With stark photography, tight editing, and magnificently rendered visual effects by Industrial Light & Magic, this middle interlude is certainly the highlight for sheer entertainment value. Incidentally, though, it is the only section in need of more palpable emotions. Ships are blown up and countless lives are lost, but viewer reaction to this is oddly mote, perhaps because of how fast it moves from one scene to the next.
"Pearl Harbor" is a difficult movie to review. It is in no way a great movie, but it also is far from bad. There is a lot to recommend, from the performances, to the two war sequences, to a climactic scene that is simply heartbreaking, but there are also a fair share of detractors. The film presses on for just over three hours with no clear destination or purpose, and the supposed-to-be cathartic final scenes are hampered by a needless, misguided narration that seems to cheapen the realities of World War II. Nonetheless, the calamitous events that occurred on December 7, 1941 are boldly brought to cinematic life, and it demands to be seen. "Titanic," it surely is not, but "Pearl Harbor" has enough finer points to pass as a good film that could have been better.
- Copyright 2001 by Dustin Putman http://www.all-reviews.com/reviewers/dustinputman.htm http://us.imdb.com/reviewsby?Dustin+Putman http://www.atnzone.com
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


I know I have talked about this so many times, but it's no doubt my first recommendation and my favorite!! THE PINK SAND beach!!! Trust me, You will definitely love it because it IS the PARADISE. Click "Read More" below. It's the BEST!
Read MoreI believe Washington is when I feel the US is a developed country. The city is so clean and peaceful(feel like it). It's quiet and not crowded. I love the subway in Washington too. The only thing that bothers me is that few shops/restaurants is open on weekend. Generally, it's a citys where you can experience development haha!
Read MoreThailand!Thailand! Wanna drink fresh-made mango shake everyday? Wanna enjoy the nightlife on the beach? Wanna experience the charm of southeastern Asia? PHUKET ISLAND is your first choice. (Why do I look like a salesperson) Anyway, Phuket Island is a wonderful place to travel with your buddies, and please yourself.
Read MoreYou can smell history in this city. It was China's capital in six dynasties, enriched with the trace of ancient China and contemporary China. Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum, Former site of Republic of China, etc.
There are many enjoyable hot prings around Nanjing main city, within several hours' drive. Relax your body for your new journey.
Read More


We can not only have a launcher in the bottom right corner. We can also put a launcher in the middle of the content of the main page.
Get help from our virtual assistant.


|
Date |
Discount |
Cost per AFI (In,USD,when,ETH,is,In USD when ETH is $1,20,200) |
Cost per AFI (In ETH) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private Sales 4/27/2018 | 15% | 1.02 | 0.00085 ETH |
| Pre-ICO 7/16/2018 ~ 8/13/2018 | 25% | 0.9 | 0.00075 ETH |
| Private Sales 8/27/2018 ~ 9/10/2018 | 5% | 1.14 | 0.00095 ETH |
Q1 Formulate engineering and finance team
Q2 Formulate engineering and finance team
Q3 Secure financial institutions and retirement fund management interests; NDIRA and in discussion with a few more.
Q4 Blockchain smart contracts design and acquire strong interest from students and individuals about Alchemy
Q1 Blockchain smart contract creation and integration
Q2 Alpha version of Alchemy P2P lending Network
Q3 Beta Version of Alchemy P2P lending Network
Q4Expand Alchemy P2P Lending Network and integration score and credit risk valuation for potential borrowers
Q1 Formulate engineering and finance team
Q2 Formulate engineering and finance team
Q3 Secure financial institutions and retirement fund management interests; NDIRA and in discussion with a few more.
Q4 Blockchain smart contracts design and acquire strong interest from students and individuals about Alchemy
Debt financing has been facilitated by conventional banks for the past few centuries. Recently peer-to-peer (P2P) lending platforms such as Lending Tree and Lending Club disrupted the industry as consumers sought alternative financing channels.
The P2P "Revolution" was proliferated in the wake of the 2008 economic financial crisis, and was further popularized as these platforms offered cheaper and more accessible access to financing.
Alchemy believes the P2P lending industry is ripe for another wave of disruption with the incoming adoption of cryptographic technologies. We intend to become the leading P2P lending platform on blockchain technology.
|
Competitors |
Global Access |
Anonymous Lender |
Secondary Market |
Decentralized Intermediate |
Trust Level |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alchemy |
|
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| Conventional Banks |
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| Lending Club |
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| Lending Tree |
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| SALT |
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Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Financial Officer


Privacy Statement
PRIVACY STATEMENT FOR EUROPEAN CONSUMERS AND CUSTOMERS
This information is designed to help you understand what we do with information about people, referred to as “personal data”. It is addressed only to consumers and customers based in Europe. For consumers and customers in other countries, this statement is not addressed to you and the information it contains may not apply to you. You should refer instead to our Privacy Policy.
We are CarGurus, Inc., of 2 Canal Park, 4th Floor, Cambridge, MA 02141, USA (and our subsidiaries). Either we or one of our European subsidiaries is the data controller of your personal data. If you have any questions or concerns about the information presented here, or about what we do with personal data, you should email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or write to us at the above address, to the attention of our General Counsel.
Our sites are not intended to be used by children.
In summary, we use personal data:
- to connect consumers interested in listed vehicles with the dealerships that are advertising them for sale
- to operate the interactive features of our websites and mobile applications, such as the discussion forums, saved searches and pricing alerts
- to promote our services, and to help our advertisements appear to people who are more likely to be interested in them
- to manage our customer relationships, handle queries and complaints, prevent fraud and otherwise operate our business.
The rest of this statement provides further details. In order to help you reach the information you want quickly, we have divided this page into different sections according to your different potential interactions with us. You can get to the section you want by following the links below.
What would you like to know more about?
- I want to know what happens when I ask to be put in touch with a dealership about a vehicle listed on your website
- I want to know what happens when I am browsing your websites, or when I create an account, and how you choose the adverts to display to me
- I work at a dealership whose inventory is listed on your site, and I want to know what you know about me and what you do with that information
- I work at another business you work with, such as an advertiser or supplier, and I want to know what you know about me and what you do with that information
- I want to know about other uses of personal data in your business
- I want to know where else in the world you transfer my personal data
- I want to know about my rights and how to exercise them
When you ask to be put in touch with a dealership
You can use our website to be put in contact with a dealership that has a vehicle for sale that you are interested in buying. Our websites have a form for that purpose. We then either connect you with the dealership through our systems, or pass the information that you provide to the dealership to them so they can follow up with you directly. Which of those we do depends on the relationship we have with the dealership.
Where we pass on your details directly, the receiving dealership is then the controller of their copy of your personal data, and they are responsible for what, if anything, they do with it. Typically, we would expect them to contact you by email or phone to see if you wish to take things forward (arrange a test drive, for example).
Where we connect you with the dealership through our systems, we will pass messages back and forth between you and the dealership. Again, the content of those messages will be seen by the dealership, and they are responsible for what, if anything, they do with it. At a point in discussions you will likely engage with the dealership directly, for example for a test drive or to inspect the vehicle in person.
Alternatively, you can call the number for a dealership provided on our website to be connected to the dealership that way. If you do, we will have a record that the call took place, but we do not record the calls themselves and we will not know what was discussed. The dealership is responsible for what they do with any information you give them on the phone. We use the call records that we have only for customer service purposes and to keep dealerships informed of which calls they have received through us.
You can also, if you wish, choose to receive email alerts from us about vehicles listed on the websites, such as price drops or new listings.
We will retain this information for up to 10 years, in case of disputes. Of course, if you have created an account with us, then we will also continue to hold the account information you provided for that reason. You can learn more about that below.
We do these things either on the basis that they are necessary in order to provide our service, or on the basis of our legitimate interest in promoting vehicles listed on our websites.
Browsing our website, CarGurus accounts, and advertising on our website
Cookies and analytics
Our website sets certain “cookies” in your browser and other similar technologies like “beacons”. Some are simply used for statistical analysis (e.g. how many people looked at a particular page), or as a technical mechanism to let you log in to your account or to allow you to use certain interactive features (like alerts or saved searches) without logging in.
For statistical analysis we use the Google Analytics service, which collects this information anonymously, allowing us to see trends without identifying individual users. You can learn more about Google Analytics here.
Cookies and adverts
We also use cookies and other similar technologies in order to identify your browser or device to our advertising partners. We do that to help our advertising partners to target advertisements for our service to you when you are browsing on other websites. In a nutshell, the effect of these cookies is that, if you have looked at vehicles on our site, it is more likely that adverts for CarGurus will appear when you are browsing on other websites.
The third party adverts which appear on our own sites are chosen according to the content of the pages you view on our sites and information about your browsing habits already known to our third party advertising partners; for example, if you are looking at a page showing vehicles made by a particular manufacturer, it is likely that the adverts appearing on that page will be for that manufacturer. We do not share information about you with the third parties who advertise on our site.
We keep the information we gather from analytics cookies for up to 10 years. How long gathered advertising data is retained by our advertising partners is determined by them. We can provide further information on request.
For our login and session cookies, we do this on the basis that it is necessary to provide the features of our websites that require it.
For our analytics cookies, we do this on the basis of our legitimate interest in understanding how people use and interact with our websites.
For our advertising cookies, we do this on the basis of your consent, which we will ask you for in a banner notice the first time you visit our website . You do not have to consent to these advertising cookies, and you will still be able to use our website if you do not. Our cookie banner provides links to control panels which will allow you to withhold consent by changing what our advertising partners do with advertising cookies, or disabling them altogether. You can also access these panels at any time in the future if you want to change your mind through the opt-out pages of the Network Advertising Initiative and the Digital Advertising Alliance.
Accounts
Certain features of our websites, such as the discussion forums and the “virtual garage”, require you to create an account with us. When you do so, we will use the information you provide when you create the account in order to administer it, and to give you access to those features.
When you have an account with us, you will also have the option to subscribe to a range of email alerts relating to your interactions with us, such as new inventory matching search criteria you specify, and new posts in discussion threads that you have followed or replied to. You can control these email alerts through the control panel here.

We do this on the basis that it is necessary to provide those features of our websites.
The personal data of people working at dealerships
We can come into possession of the personal data of people working at dealerships in a few ways.
For all of our customers and dealerships whose inventory we host, we will have the work contact details of the people we work with there to manage that relationship. We will also have work contact details of anyone working at a dealership who has attended or enrolled in one or our events or webinars or created an account to interact with our tools or services.
In addition, some dealerships provide automated feeds of their inventory via various third party inventory syndicators that we subscribe to. As well as details about the available vehicles, those feeds will typically contain basic contact details for the dealerships, which can in some circumstances include names and work email addresses of individuals at the dealerships whom the dealerships have nominated as sales contacts for the listed vehicles.
We use the provided dealership contact details to connect dealerships with consumers making enquiries about the vehicles they have listed. We also use them to promote our dealership events and webinars and our premium subscription service to the dealerships, via mail, email and phone, and to manage our relationships with them.
We will always remove you from our marketing lists if you ask us to. Typically, the best way to do that is to use the “unsubscribe” link at the bottom of our emails (for marketing emails).
We keep the details of our contacts at dealerships for as long as their inventory is on our site, and for up to 8 years afterwards.
We do this on the basis of our legitimate interest in connecting consumers looking to buy cars with dealerships that have cars for sale, in providing our services to dealerships, in promoting our events and product offerings, and in managing our business.
The personal data of people working at other organisations
When we work with other businesses and organisations, such as our advertising customers, we will have the business contact details of the relevant people who work there, and we will use them to manage our relationship with those businesses and (where relevant) to promote our services to them.
We will also receive the work contact details of people working at actual or potential customers if they attend or enrol in an event or webinar that we host. If they are not already customers, we will use those details to provide the event or webinar, and to promote our services to them.
We keep information about people working and customers or suppliers for as long as the relevant businesses are customers or suppliers (as applicable), and for up to 8 years afterwards, in case of issues or disputes. We also keep the information about people working at a prospective customer for as long as that business is a realistic prospect, and for up to 8 years afterwards, again in case of issues or disputes.
Other uses of personal data at CarGurus
Fraud prevention
We process personal data ourselves, and share certain personal data with our third party fraud prevention partners, in order to detect fraud and to reduce the incidence of fake reviews on our websites. We do that on the basis of our legitimate interest in preventing fraud and increasing the reliability of the reviews on our websites. We will share information on suspected fraud and illegal activities with the relevant authorities when we consider it appropriate.
Third party service providers
We also share personal data with third parties who need it in order to provide services to us in support of the purposes described above. For example, we use external providers to host our websites and databases, and to operate our email alerts and marketing communications. We also use an external data warehouse provider to store and manage for us the data gathered by our advertising cookies.
International transfers of personal data
Most of our operations are based in the USA, and so we do transfer your personal data to the USA for processing when the relevant business function resides there. In order to safeguard your rights and freedoms, we have put in place contracts with our European subsidiaries in the form approved by the European Commission for these kinds of transfers. We can provide you with a copy of those contracts on request.
We have also taken steps to ensure that suppliers to us who handle personal data, especially suppliers of online services like hosting, are bound to us by contracts which comply with European data privacy standards, and we fully intend to enforce those contracts if necessary to safeguard your rights.
Your rights and how to exercise them
European and/or UK privacy laws give you certain rights in respect of the information that we hold about you. Below is a short overview of those rights.
- With some exceptions, you have the right to have a copy of the personal data that we hold about you. We may make a reasonable charge for additional copies of that data beyond the first copy, based on our administrative costs. For data that you have given to us, you have the right to receive your copy of it in a common electronic format, and to provide copies of it to other people if you wish.
- You have the right to have the personal data we hold about you corrected if it is factually inaccurate.
- In some circumstances, you have the right to have personal data that we hold about you erased (the “right to be forgotten”). This right is not generally available when we still have a valid legal reason to keep the data.
- You have the right to require us to stop using your personal data for marketing purposes.
- You also have the right in some circumstances to request that temporary restrictions are placed on how we process your personal data, for example, if we are processing it on the basis of our legitimate interest, and you contest our assessment that our interest is not overridden by your fundamental rights and freedoms.
- If we are processing your personal data on the basis of your consent, you have the right to withdraw that consent at any time, in which case we will stop that processing unless we have another legal basis on which to continue.
If you want us to stop sending you marketing emails, the quickest and most efficient way is to use the provided “unsubscribe” links in our emails (although you can also contact us directly if you prefer). Otherwise, if you want to exercise your rights in respect of your personal data, the best way to do so is to contact us by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or to write to us at the address above to the attention of the General Counsel. In order to protect your privacy, when you contact us we may ask you to prove your identity before we take any steps in response to such a request.
In some cases, typically for people who work at dealerships who pay for our products, the actual controller of your personal data might be one of our local subsidiaries, but you can always contact CarGurus, Inc. for help or if you want to exercise your rights, regardless of which of our group companies is technically the controller.
When CarGurus, Inc. itself is the data controller, CarGurus Ireland Limited of First Floor, Styne House, Upper Hatch Street, Dublin 2, Ireland is our representative in Europe for data privacy purposes, and you can also contact them if you have questions or concerns.
You also have the right to lodge a complaint about our handling of your personal data with your local data protection authority, which is:
- In the UK, the Information Commissioner’s Office (http://ico.org.uk)
- In the Republic of Ireland, the Data Protection Commissioner (https://dataprotection.ie)
- In Germany, the data protection commissioner for your home state
- In Italy, the Garante per la Protezione dei Dati Personali (http://www.garanteprivacy.it).
- In Spain, the Agencia Española de Protección de Datos (https://www.agpd.es/)


08 March 2002
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 3 March, WHO has reported a total of 1 874 cases and 329 deaths in the country since the outbreak began in December 2001. In addition to the district of Diebougou (see previous report) the districts of Pama, Pissy and Yako have reached the epidemic threshold. A mass vaccination campaign is in progress in Diebougou, Pissy, Yako.


|
Portable Radio
|
Radio Data System Data. More...
#include <radioDataSystem.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| radioDataSystemData () | |
| Constructor. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| uint16_t | blockA |
| uint16_t | blockB |
| uint16_t | blockC |
| uint16_t | blockD |
| int | groupType = 0 |
| bool | trafficProgram = 0 |
| int | offset = 0 |
| int | lastOffset = 0 |
| int | index = 0 |
| int | lastIndex = 0 |
| bool | stereoSignal |
| bool | compressedSignal |
| bool | staticProgramType |
| char | first |
| char | second |
| char | third |
| char | fourth |
| bool | charSegment0 |
| bool | charSegment1 |
| bool | charSegment2 |
| bool | charSegment3 |
| unsigned int | minutes = 0 |
| unsigned int | hours = 0 |
| unsigned int | radioPaging |
| unsigned int | slowLabeling |
| bool | emergencyWarning |
| bool | clearScreenRequest |
| unsigned int | validI = 0 |
| unsigned int | newText |
| unsigned int | cycles |
| char | receivedStationName [10] = {" "} |
| char | realStationName [10] = {" "} |
| char | rdsText [64] = {" "} |
| uint16_t | status [6] = {} |
| programItemNumber | PIN |
Radio Data System Data.
This struct contains all info needed to parse, decode, analyse and store the received data provided by the Radio Data System.
All supported operations are:
Used internally to store, analyse and decode Radio Data.
| radioDataSystemData::radioDataSystemData | ( | ) |
Constructor.
This constructor has no mandatory parameters and initializes a programItemNumber (composition).


Video games don't seem like too much a cost. You pay a couple hundred dollars, but you figure its a one time cost so why not. But then you realize that it isn't just that one time fee. You end up buying games and then after that you need to buy a special membership to play the games online. If you want to play with friends you have to pay even more because you need a mike! This leads to constant struggle of trying to keep up while your paycheck lags behind.
If you're a man then you make up the majority. 59% of game purchasers are men. This may because of social stigma or because possibly because of other reasons. Video games activate reward the regions of the brain in men more than women, according to a Stanford University study published online in February 2008 in the Journal of Psychiatric


[gecode-users] MAX-SAT problem
Assia benziane
benziane.assia at hotmail.com
Sat Oct 22 13:01:01 CEST 2016
Thank you very much for your help. I will use a dedicated solver like MINSAT.
Best Regards,
Assia.
________________________________
De : Guido Tack <guido.tack at monash.edu>
Envoyé : samedi 22 octobre 2016 00:29:01
À : Assia benziane
Cc : users at gecode.org
Objet : Re: [gecode-users] MAX-SAT problem
Hi,
you could use Gecode to model a MAX-SAT problem, by using reified clause constraints and then maximising the sum over the control variables for the clauses. However the performance will be very, very poor compared to a dedicated MAX-SAT solver.
Cheers
Guido
--
GUIDO TACK
Senior Lecturer
Information Technology
Monash University
Level 6, Room 6.40, Building H, Caulfield Campus
900 Dandenong Road
Caulfield East VIC 3145
Australia
T: +61 3 9903 1214
E: guido.tack at monash.edu<mailto:guido.tack at monash.edu>
http://www.csse.monash.edu/~guidot/
On 22 Oct. 2016, at 6:03 am, Assia benziane <benziane.assia at hotmail.com<mailto:benziane.assia at hotmail.com>> wrote:
Hello gecode users,
I've a constraint satisfaction problem that i want to optimize. My idea is to implment it on Gecode. I read closely the document "Modeling and Programming with Gecode<http://www.gecode.org/doc-latest/MPG.pdf>", but i did not found anything related to use the MAX-SAT on Gecode straight. My question is if it is possible to implment a MAX-SAT problem on Gecode.
Cordially,
---
Assia
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org<mailto:users at gecode.org>
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
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---
layout: post
title: Compiling Firefox (again)
tags: firefox
updatedonutc: 2013-09-20 09:55 UTC
---
I'll try to document how to set up OS X to compile Firefox -- in order to have all the relevant links in one place.
Please note that his information might became obsolete, please check the date of the post
- Setup the environment with the bootstrap script (link in MDN)
- Python will be installed from Homebrew (since Python >= 2.7.3 is required). If link fails because pip executables will be overwritten, uninstall pip using pip uninstall pip (sudo may be needed)
- build with mach
- the tool is refined, presenting clear feedback about progress


DETROIT ROCK CITY A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
How much luckier could 4 stoner types and would-be rock stars get in 1978 than being the proud owners of 4 tickets to the KISS concert in nearby Detroit? Not much, if they still had the tickets.
In Adam Rifkin's high energy farce, DETROIT ROCK CITY, 4 high-school students -- Hawk (Edward Furlong), Jam (Sam Huntington), Lex (Giuseppe Andrews) and Trip (James DeBello) -- share an undying love for their favorite rock band, KISS.
Jam's mother (Lin Shaye), who takes bullhorns to rally crowds against "Knights In Satan's Service," is a devout Catholic and is against the band that she's sure is from Hell. The chain-smoking mom uses the 4 tickets to light one of her cigarettes and then takes Jam off to boarding school -- don't worry, his friends will bust him out -- to shield him from the evils of the world, like KISS.
The story, full of sophomoric hijinks, has the kids off to Detroit once they win 4 more tickets in a radio station call-in. Needless to say, all will not go as planned.
Along the way on the road to Detroit, they rumble with 4 disco-lovers. In a fan war between KISS and disco aficionados, which side would you bet on?
Later they encounter one of the disco girls, Christine, walking alone along the highway. Christine is played with a sassy savoir-faire by Natasha Lyonne from THE SLUMS OF BEVERLY HILLS.  In the funniest section of dialog in the movie, upon seeing Christine alone, one of the lads observes, "They make horror movies that start like this."
Once they get to Detroit, they're forced to find tickets yet again. This time they're desperate. Each devises his own scheme to come up with the money to buy scalper tickets.
Many of the film's best lines are unprintable snippets of bathroom and sexual humor. The movie isn't exactly high comedy, but it does have just enough laughs to recommend it.  The groups range from KISS to Tchaikovsky. Yes, that Tchaikovsky. Now, that's a surprise.
DETROIT ROCK CITY runs 1:34. It is rated R for strong language, drug use and sex-related content and would be fine for teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
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


Generic Blog
This is an example of a frontend for a blog CMS built using Google Sheets, Google Forms and Google Apps Script which was published as a
Medium article
. The blog is designed as a single page application with pagination and category filtering.


The Five Ws of Atomic Design
Ciao
Riccardo
🇮🇹🍝🍕
Lead Front-End Developer at Hackney
CSS architect
Semantic and accessible HTML
Not a JS developer
Front-End Designer
😱😱😱
Let's talk about Atomic Design
The who
The what
An
atom is a small & independent
component
We break down the design into components
So we design & build components
Doing that we avoid repetition & confusion
and at the end we design & build
less & quicker
The why
We should design & build
components and not pages
Because today we design & build for
a lot of
Devices
Scenarios
Websites
Apps
so we design & build
a lot of pages
and we want to avoid this
The where
Apply this methodology in your
Design
Apply this methodology in your
Development
The when
Immediately
Think in
Atomic Design
Last thing (for real)
The how
Style guide
Pattern library
Design system
Fractal
Particles
Grazie!
Questions?


3 The parties dispute the meaning of a simultaneously enacted provision, §3626(g)(2), which concerns prospective relief, and for that purpose, defines the expression civil action with respect to prison conditions. See supra, at 3, n. 2 (noting, inter alia, divergent constructions of Second and Third Circuits). We rest our decision on the meaning of prison conditions in the context of §1997e, and express no definitive opinion on the proper reading of §3626(g)(2).
4 In reaching its decision, the Second Circuit referred to its obligation to construe statutory exceptions narrowly, in order to give full effect to the general rule of non-exhaustion in §1983. 224 F. 3d, at 106 (citing City of Edmonds v. Oxford House, Inc., 514 U. S. 725, 731732 (1995) , and Patsy v. Board of Regents of Fla., 457 U. S. 496, 508 (1982) ). The Second Circuit did not then have available to it our subsequently rendered decision in Booth v. Churner, 532 U. S. 731 (2001) . Booth held that §1997e(a) mandates initial recourse to the prison grievance process even when a prisoner seeks only money damages, a remedy not available in that process. See id., at 741. In so ruling, we observed that Congress … may well have thought we were shortsighted in failing adequately to recognize the utility of the administrative process to satisfy, reduce, or clarify prisoner grievances. Id., at 737. While the canon on which the Second Circuit relied may be dependable in other contexts, the PLRA establishes a different regime. For litigation within §1997e(a)s compass, Congress has replaced the general rule of non-exhaustion with a general rule of exhaustion.
5 Title 28 U. S. C. §636(b)(1)(B) provides in relevant part: (b)(1) Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary . . . . . a judge may … designate a magistrate to conduct hearings, including evidentiary hearings, and to submit to a judge of the court proposed findings of fact and recommendations for the disposition, by a judge of the court, … of applications for posttrial relief made by individuals convicted of criminal offenses and of prisoner petitions challenging conditions of confinement.
6 Other provisions of §1997e that refer to prison conditions would have less scope under the Second Circuits construction of the term. Section 1997e(c)(1) provides for dismissal on the courts own initiative of any action brought with respect to prison conditions that is frivolous [or] malicious. No specific incident complaint would be subject to that prescription under the view that such suits do not implicate prison conditions. Further, §1997e(f)(1) provides that pretrial proceedings in any action brought with respect to prison conditions may be held at the prison via telephone, video conference, or other telecommunications technology so that the prisoner need not be physically transferred to participate. Surely such arrangements would be appropriate in Nussles case and others of its genre. But on what authority would these practical procedures rest if cases like Nussles do not qualify as actions regarding prison conditions?


Home
Lifestyle
Families
Friends Squad
Quotes
Do you know?
Contact
aidaasykrh
.
Collect beautiful moments


Service
Academic Service
Program Committee Member
- CS-Can Student Symposium 2019
Panel Organizer
- Panel on the future of Reproducibility and Replication @ HotOS’23
Publicity Chair
- JSys (Journal of Systems Research), 2022-current
Events
- Co-Host and co-organizer of Systems Trivia Episode III: Revenge of the Bits at HotOS’23 with Roberta De Viti
- Co-Host and co-organizer of Systems Trivia Night 2: Electric Boogaloo at SOSP’21 with Roberta De Viti, Jonathan Mace, Zhiqiang Xie, Heming Cui, Xiuxian Gan, Shengliang Deng, Tianyang Duan, and Zongyuan Zhang.
- Co-Host and co-organizer of Systems Trivia Night at HotOS’21 with Roberta De Viti and Jonathan Mace.
Sub-Reviewer
- Dr. Ivan Beschastnikh, NSDI’20
- Dr. Ivan Beschastnikh, Elsevier IST
- Dr. Ivan Beschastnikh, JSE
- William Anthony Mason, SIGCSE’19
- Dr. Ivan Beschastnikh, ESEC/FSE’18 NIER
- Dr. Ivan Beschastnikh, ESEM’18
Volunteering
- Grad Rep, UBC CS Faculty Recruiting Committee, May’19 - Apr’20
- Grad Rep, UBC CS Program Experience Committee, May’19 - Apr’20
- Grad Rep, UBC CS Classroom Operations Committee, May’19 - Apr’20
- Sports Representative, UBC CS Grad Students Association, May’19 - Apr’20
- Software Developer, UX Lab, Jan’18 - Apr’18
- Undergrad Rep, UBC CS Program Experience Committee, Sep’16 - Dec’16
- Member, UBC iGEM 2016, Jan’16 - Oct’16
- Mentor, Girls Learning Code Summer Camp, Ladies Learning Code, Jun’15 - Aug’15
- Volunteer, GirlSmarts4Tech, Nov’14 - Apr’15
- Undergrad Rep, UBC CS Program Experience Committee, Sep’14 - Aug’15
- 1st Year Imagine Day Orientations Leader, UBC Centre for Student Involvement and Careers, Mar’14 - Dec’14
- Volunteer, UBC CS TechTrek, Feb’14


Paramedics and rail staff save man's life after suspected overdose
Man collapsed in foyer of Plymouth rail station in front of shocked travellers
by Carl EveParamedics and rail staff revived a man at Plymouth rail station as he suffered a suspected drugs overdose.
The man, described by staff at the station as 'thin', collapsed shortly before 2.45pm last Friday in the main entrance foyer. Staff came to his aid and began CPR until paramedics from South Western Ambulance Service arrived where they took over care of the man.
Witnesses described how they saw paramedics use a defibrillator and and a syringe, believed to be Naloxone - an antidote drug that temporarily reverses the effects of heroin and other opioid drugs.
Naloxone is used in hospitals and carried routinely on ambulances to treat patients suffering from severe respiratory depression following an opioid overdose. If it is administered within 15 minutes of an accidental overdose there is a greater chance the user’s life can be saved.
Witnesses said the man's reaction was instantaneous and the man regained consciousness. However, they said he refused the paramedics' attempts to take him to Derriford Hospital.
They said the man collapsed again and on this occasion paramedics placed him in the ambulance and took him to A&E for further treatment.
A spokesman for the service said: "South Western Ambulance Service was called on Friday 8 November at 2.45pm to attend an incident at Plymouth Railway Station.
"The caller told us that someone had collapsed at this location.
"We sent a senior paramedic and an ambulance crew to attend the incident. They treated a male patient at the scene and transported him to hospital for further care."


AnywhereFitness was created by LambdaSchool students in an effort to woo future employers and please their instructors.
No, considering we are a mock application, that would be rather insidious. We're not psychopaths...
Theoretically... anyone who wants to get fit, but wants to enjoy nature, the outdoors, and added socialization. Practically, the students who worked slaved away on their projects are the only ones who stand to benefit from this app.
Of course not! But, if we were a live app there would most likely be an age restriction so bratty kids don't run up their parents credit card bills.
Droids, bots, whoever catchapas are gunning for, Sims, maybe Terminator?
Actual human beings. As in living, breathing people burdened with the weight of existence and crippled by festering solitude while imperviously meandering through this desolate wasteland we call society.


These are some workouts I like to do. Give them a try, or change them to suit yourself.
This workout is for when I just do not feel like doing anything. It is so easy that I have no excuse not to do it.
This is a quick warmup to do before a heavier workout, or when I only have a few minutes to spare.
This workout really gets my heart working.


If it is not on web, it is not a business. We have helped thousands of businesses to have the web presence. You just give us details of your business and we design a beautiful representation of what you do. We work in following technologies-
Angular JS
Best technology to make fast responsive site.
Angular has strong community which provide enough training materials, discussions, and third-party tools to embark on using AngularJS as well as find a quick solution to nearly every arising issue.
MEAN Stack
Highly recoomendable to make Real-time applications.
Best technology for Fast and Scalable softwares


Loading...
Dashboard
Theaters
Dashboard
Theaters
Theater
×
Name
country
NA
SG
location
NA
Seats
Add
Remove


In this example is demonstrated how to create cascading Custom element ComboBox. The data source of the "Orders" Combobox is updated dynamically depending on the selected Customer.
Customers:
Orders:


Gold bears looking for a break of $1,455 on risk-on headlines
by Ross J Burland- Gold is offered at the start of the week below the 21-4hr MA.
- Geopolitical headlines are risk-friendly and weigh on the yellow metal.
Gold is trading around $1,460, weighed in the open by a series of pro-risk appetite headlines and by a US dollar which has garnered demand on positive domestic data. Prices fell at the start of this month, dropping close to a 5% slide to around $1,445 before rebounding to test $1,480, picking up on risk-on and risk-off themes and money flows. Predominately, it has been trade and Brexit at the forefront of the geopolitical themes as described in this week's Asia open: Recap of latest developments as risk-on tones emerge
Geopolitical headlines favour downside in gold
The latest headlines have been positive, with the UK Tory party well ahead of Labour, pointing to a victory for PM Jonson and a Brexit deal between the UK and the EU. There have also been some promising gestures of a trade deal compromise with the Chinese raising penalties for IP theft as well as there being a landslide victory for the Pro-democracy candidates in Hong Kong.
The Hong Kong news should be risk-friendly considering the combination with pro-Sino/US 'phase-one' deal headlines at the close of markets last week. President Trump claimed that the stuttering US-China deal is “coming along very well” but he also made clear a reluctance to sign the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act, which passed Congress with overwhelming support. "Republican senators responded by insisting that the bill would become law, using a Congressional override of a presidential veto if needed," analysts at Westpac noted. However, the reaction in the gold price would indicate that markets are comfortable with the election outcome and Trump's reluctance.
US data keeps US dollar bid
As for US data, the final November University of Michigan US consumer sentiment climbed to 96.8 (preliminary 95.7) and expectations rose to 87.3. The US November flash Markit PMIs beat expectations as manufacturing rose to 51.6 (vs est. 51.0, prior 50.6) while services rose to 52.5 (est. 51.4, prior 51.3). Consequently, US 2-year treasury yields rose from 1.59% to 1.63% while the 10-year yields were ranging between 1.75% and 1.78%. The US dollar ended 0.30% higher and markets are pricing only a 5% chance of easing at the December meeting.
Gold levels
Bears are below the 21 4-hour moving average and a 50% mean reversion of the correction of the 12th Nov lows. A break of the 61.8% and 1455 open risk into the 1445 territories that guard the late June highs and a 127.6% extension to 1436.
XAU/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1460.47 |
| Today Daily Change | -1.80 |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.12 |
| Today daily open | 1462.27 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1478.72 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1490.24 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1482.35 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1398.2 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1473.3 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1461.64 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1478.86 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1456.54 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1519.04 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1455.5 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1466.1 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1468.85 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1458.18 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1454.08 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1446.52 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1469.83 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1477.39 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1481.49 |


Here is a link to The List's upcoming music events
Here is a link to the Galleries!
Here is a link to some Lonely Planet suggestions.


Do not afraid we are your side.
We can guarantee that your home is safe, thanks to the sensors placed on our homes to keep your home safe. If you are saying how to do this, we will make system with the help of sensors that will measure the intensity of the temperature noise and light to the house.If the temperature becomes a fire, we send you and the fire department.You can also view these values live in the chart.


[1]
Anti, malware software may degrade the performance both on and off the internet on these netbooks.
[2]
[3]
Battery performance is excellent.


--- layout: post title: "Linq to Sql and ASP.NET MVC - AutoCommit and the RoutePreParser" postId: 298 ---
This is the second in a series of posts on using ASP.NET MVC with Linq to Sql:
Code for this series is available here.
In my previoust post, I demonstrated how you could scope a Linq to Sql DataContext to a single HTTP Request by using StructureMap to manage the lifetime of the DataContext instance. This often works well, but has a couple of gotchas. Let's take a look at an example:
public class PostController : Controller { private readonly BlogDataContext context; public PostController(BlogDataContext context) { this.context = context; } public ActionResult Create() { return View(); } [AcceptVerbs(HttpVerbs.Post), AutoCommit] public ActionResult Create(Post post) { context.Posts.InsertOnSubmit(post); return RedirectToAction("Show", new{ id = post.Id }); } public ActionResult Show(int id) { var post = context.Posts.SingleOrDefault(x => x.Id == id); if (post == null) { throw new HttpException(404, "The post could not be found."); } return View(post); } }
In this example, we have a Post controller for our fictional Blog database. The Create action renders a view where the user can create a new Post and then sends an HTTP POST to the other overload to the Create action (decorated with AcceptVerbs(HttpVerbs.Post)).
This action is decorated with the AutoCommit attribute from my previous post so that SubmitChanges will automatically be called on our DataContext. We then redirect to the "Show" action passing the Id of the newly created post in the route data.
The Show action loads the Post from the database with the corresponding Id and displays it to the user. If a post with the specified Id could not be found, it will throw a 404 exception.
There is a bug here that may not be immediately obvious. Assume that the Post's Id property is generated by an auto-incrementing Identity field in the database.
This happens because of when SubmitChanges is called. Our AutoCommit filter is invoked after the action has finished executing this means that at the time we call RedirectToAction("Show", new{ id = post.Id }) the new post has not yet been saved, so its Id will be 0.
Linq to Sql will not update the Id property until after SubmitChanges is called, which is too late in the process. The user will end up being redirected to Post/Show/0 instead of using the Id of the newly created post.
The simple workaround is to call SubmitChanges directly inside the action:
[AcceptVerbs(HttpVerbs.Post)] public ActionResult Create(Post post) { context.Posts.InsertOnSubmit(post); if (ModelState.IsValid) { using (var transaction = new TransactionScope()) { context.SubmitChanges(); transaction.Complete(); } } return RedirectToAction("Show", new { id = post.Id }); }
...but this then makes our AutoCommit attribute useless and also makes the controller action significantly more complex.
However, there is another approach we could use which still allows us to use the AutoCommit attribute. To understand this, we first need to look at the order in which things are happening when our action is invoked:
Instead of passing the Post Id (which will be 0) to RedirectToAction, we could pass the entire post instance. After the post has been saved we can then *replace* the post instance in the RouteValueDictionary with the post's Id before the URL is generated. This can be done by intercepting the RouteValueDictionary just before the URL is generated.
The first thing we need is a way to identify how an object (in this case, our Post) should be converted to a route value. To do this, we can create an interface, IUrlRoutable:
public interface IUrlRoutable { object GetRouteParameter(); }
...and we can implement this interface in our Post class:
public partial class Post : IUrlRoutable { public object GetRouteParameter() { return Id; } }
Next we can create a "fake" route. This route never generates a URL or handles a request - it is merely used to intercept the RouteValueDictionary before a URL is generated:
public class RoutePreParser : RouteBase { public override RouteData GetRouteData(HttpContextBase httpContext) { return null; } public override VirtualPathData GetVirtualPath(RequestContext requestContext, RouteValueDictionary values) { var query = from pair in values where pair.Value != null let routable = pair.Value as IUrlRoutable where routable != null select new { pair.Key, Value = routable.GetRouteParameter() }; foreach (var pair in query.ToList()) { values[pair.Key] = pair.Value; } return null; } }
Here we loop through each key-value pair in the RouteValueDictionary. If the value implements IUrlRoutable then we call GetRouteParameter on that object and replace the original value in the RouteValueDictionary with the result of this method.
Next, we have to add the fake route to the RouteCollection in Application_Start. Note that this must be the first route added so that it gets a chance to intercept the RouteValueDictionary.
public static void RegisterRoutes(RouteCollection routes) { //Add our fake route first routes.Add(new RoutePreParser()); routes.IgnoreRoute("{resource}.axd/{*pathInfo}"); routes.MapRoute( "Default", // Route name "{controller}/{action}/{id}", // URL with parameters new { controller = "Home", action = "Index", id = "" } // Parameter defaults ); }
Now, in our controller action we change the Create action to store the Post instance in the route values:
[AcceptVerbs(HttpVerbs.Post), AutoCommit] public ActionResult Create(Post post) { context.Posts.InsertOnSubmit(post); return RedirectToAction("Show", new{ id = post }); }
...and everything now works as expected.
To recap, this is the new chain of events: