Container-Managed Transactions
In an enterprise bean with container-managed transaction demarcation, the EJB container sets the boundaries of the transactions. You can use container-managed transactions with any type of enterprise bean: session or message-driven. Container-managed transactions simplify development because the enterprise bean code does not explicitly mark the transaction’s boundaries. The code does not include statements that begin and end the transaction. By default, if no transaction demarcation is specified, enterprise beans use container-managed transaction demarcation.
Typically, the container begins a transaction immediately before an enterprise bean method starts and commits the transaction just before the method exits. Each method can be associated with a single transaction. Nested or multiple transactions are not allowed within a method.
Container-managed transactions do not require all methods to be associated with transactions. When developing a bean, you can set the transaction attributes to specify which of the bean’s methods are associated with transactions.
Enterprise beans that use container-managed transaction demarcation must not use any transaction-management methods that interfere with the container’s transaction demarcation boundaries. Examples of such methods are the commit, setAutoCommit, and rollback methods of java.sql.Connection or the commit and rollback methods of javax.jms.Session. If you require control over the transaction demarcation, you must use application-managed transaction demarcation.
Enterprise beans that use container-managed transaction demarcation also must not use the javax.transaction.UserTransaction interface.
Transaction Attributes
A transaction attribute controls the scope of a transaction. Figure 44-1 illustrates why controlling the scope is important. In the diagram, method-A begins a transaction and then invokes method-B of Bean-2. When method-B executes, does it run within the scope of the transaction started by method-A, or does it execute with a new transaction? The answer depends on the transaction attribute of method-B.
A transaction attribute can have one of the following values:
Required
RequiresNew
Mandatory
NotSupported
Supports
Never
Required Attribute
If the client is running within a transaction and invokes the enterprise bean’s method, the method executes within the client’s transaction. If the client is not associated with a transaction, the container starts a new transaction before running the method.
The Required attribute is the implicit transaction attribute for all enterprise bean methods running with container-managed transaction demarcation. You typically do not set the Required attribute unless you need to override another transaction attribute. Because transaction attributes are declarative, you can easily change them later.
RequiresNew Attribute
If the client is running within a transaction and invokes the enterprise bean’s method, the container takes the following steps:
Suspends the client’s transaction
Starts a new transaction
Delegates the call to the method
Resumes the client’s transaction after the method completes
If the client is not associated with a transaction, the container starts a new transaction before running the method.
You should use the RequiresNew attribute when you want to ensure that the method always runs within a new transaction.
Mandatory Attribute
If the client is running within a transaction and invokes the enterprise bean’s method, the method executes within the client’s transaction. If the client is not associated with a transaction, the container throws a TransactionRequiredException.
Use the Mandatory attribute if the enterprise bean’s method must use the transaction of the client.
NotSupported Attribute
If the client is running within a transaction and invokes the enterprise bean’s method, the container suspends the client’s transaction before invoking the method. After the method has completed, the container resumes the client’s transaction.
If the client is not associated with a transaction, the container does not start a new transaction before running the method.
Use the NotSupported attribute for methods that don’t need transactions. Because transactions involve overhead, this attribute may improve performance.
Supports Attribute
If the client is running within a transaction and invokes the enterprise bean’s method, the method executes within the client’s transaction. If the client is not associated with a transaction, the container does not start a new transaction before running the method.
Because the transactional behavior of the method may vary, you should use the Supports attribute with caution.
Never Attribute
If the client is running within a transaction and invokes the enterprise bean’s method, the container throws a RemoteException. If the client is not associated with a transaction, the container does not start a new transaction before running the method.
Summary of Transaction Attributes
Table 44-1 summarizes the effects of the transaction attributes. Both the T1 and the T2 transactions are controlled by the container. A T1 transaction is associated with the client that calls a method in the enterprise bean. In most cases, the client is another enterprise bean. A T2 transaction is started by the container just before the method executes.
In the last column of Table 44-1, the word “None” means that the business method does not execute within a transaction controlled by the container. However, the database calls in such a business method might be controlled by the transaction manager of the database management system.
Transaction Attribute |
Client’s Transaction |
Business Method’s Transaction |
|---|---|---|
Required |
None |
T2 |
Required |
T1 |
T1 |
RequiresNew |
None |
T2 |
RequiresNew |
T1 |
T2 |
Mandatory |
None |
Error |
Mandatory |
T1 |
T1 |
NotSupported |
None |
None |
NotSupported |
T1 |
None |
Supports |
None |
None |
Supports |
T1 |
T1 |
Never |
None |
None |
Never |
T1 |
Error |
Setting Transaction Attributes
Transaction attributes are specified by decorating the enterprise bean class or method with a javax.ejb.TransactionAttribute annotation and setting it to one of the javax.ejb.TransactionAttributeType constants.
If you decorate the enterprise bean class with @TransactionAttribute, the specified TransactionAttributeType is applied to all the business methods in the class. Decorating a business method with @TransactionAttribute applies the TransactionAttributeType only to that method. If a @TransactionAttribute annotation decorates both the class and the method, the method TransactionAttributeType overrides the class TransactionAttributeType.
The TransactionAttributeType constants shown in Table 44-2 encapsulate the transaction attributes described earlier in this section.
Transaction Attribute |
TransactionAttributeType Constant |
|---|---|
Required |
TransactionAttributeType.REQUIRED |
RequiresNew |
TransactionAttributeType.REQUIRES_NEW |
Mandatory |
TransactionAttributeType.MANDATORY |
NotSupported |
TransactionAttributeType.NOT_SUPPORTED |
Supports |
TransactionAttributeType.SUPPORTS |
Never |
TransactionAttributeType.NEVER |
The following code snippet demonstrates how to use the @TransactionAttribute annotation:
@TransactionAttribute(NOT_SUPPORTED) @Stateful public class TransactionBean implements Transaction { ... @TransactionAttribute(REQUIRES_NEW) public void firstMethod() {...} @TransactionAttribute(REQUIRED) public void secondMethod() {...} public void thirdMethod() {...} public void fourthMethod() {...} }
In this example, the TransactionBean class’s transaction attribute has been set to NotSupported, firstMethod has been set to RequiresNew, and secondMethod has been set to Required. Because a @TransactionAttribute set on a method overrides the class @TransactionAttribute, calls to firstMethod will create a new transaction, and calls to secondMethod will either run in the current transaction or start a new transaction. Calls to thirdMethod or fourthMethod do not take place within a transaction.
Rolling Back a Container-Managed Transaction
There are two ways to roll back a container-managed transaction. First, if a system exception is thrown, the container will automatically roll back the transaction. Second, by invoking the setRollbackOnly method of the EJBContext interface, the bean method instructs the container to roll back the transaction. If the bean throws an application exception, the rollback is not automatic but can be initiated by a call to setRollbackOnly.
Synchronizing a Session Bean’s Instance Variables
The SessionSynchronization interface, which is optional, allows stateful session bean instances to receive transaction synchronization notifications. For example, you could synchronize the instance variables of an enterprise bean with their corresponding values in the database. The container invokes the SessionSynchronization methods (afterBegin, beforeCompletion, and afterCompletion) at each of the main stages of a transaction.
The afterBegin method informs the instance that a new transaction has begun. The container invokes afterBegin immediately before it invokes the business method.
The container invokes the beforeCompletion method after the business method has finished but just before the transaction commits. The beforeCompletion method is the last opportunity for the session bean to roll back the transaction (by calling setRollbackOnly).
The afterCompletion method indicates that the transaction has completed. This method has a single boolean parameter whose value is true if the transaction was committed and false if it was rolled back.
Methods Not Allowed in Container-Managed Transactions
You should not invoke any method that might interfere with the transaction boundaries set by the container. The list of prohibited methods follows:
You can, however, use these methods to set boundaries in application-managed transactions.


Live Ocean County police, fire & EMS calls as they happen
Ocean County Scanner News is a network of radio and emergency services enthusiasts who listen to police scanners and post live news updates via their Facebook page. I designed the groups’s website in addition to setting up a live scanner feed server running the Icecast live streaming server. The main live feed covers the Ocean County Trunked Radio system and several other local conventional channels for police, fire & EMS agencies serving Ocean County. We are planning more additions to the live feed as time and resources allow.
Many of the breaking news updates posted on Ocean County Scanner News are reflective of breaking news stories that later are reported in the media - oftentimes days later as many outlets wait for official press releases.
My involvement with the page is primarily with serving as the live feed administrator, but I will occassionally post scanner calls as time allows.
Scanner programming services
I am available to provide scanner programming services if you have a scanner that you are looking to use to monitor local channels. This is something that can be discussed on a case-by-case basis to determine if I have the proper cable / software in order to work with your scanner. Please contact me to discuss your needs.
Listen live
View the Ocean County Scanner News website here
Use the OC Radio Live online police scanner
Listen to the main live scanner feed
Listen to the southern live feed (Lacey, Barnegat & Waretown)


We got networks!
- harness dynamic relationships
- implement vertical functionalities
- streamline 24/365 e-tailers
- reintermediate open-source paradigms
- whiteboard intuitive solutions
- morph granular infomediaries
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- engage dot-com communities
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Teaching nephew @hacketyhack, he complained that the keyboard was in the wrong order since it wasn't alphabetical. Future Dvorak user?
12/31/2013, 3:45:44 PM
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Teaching nephew @hacketyhack, he complained that the keyboard was in the wrong order since it wasn't alphabetical. Future Dvorak user?
12/31/2013, 3:45:44 PM
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Carter leads No. 6 Texas A&M over Duke
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Chennedy Carter scored 25 points and No. 6 Texas A&M; beat Duke 79-58 on Sunday.
The Aggies outrebounded the Blue Devils 47-26, despite Duke holding a nearly three-inch average height advantage over Texas A&M.; Along those lines the Aggies also dominated the Blue Devils inside in outscoring Duke 38-26 in points in the paint.
Haley Gorecki led Duke with 16 points, and Ciera Johnson added 14 points for the Aggies. Johnson and teammate N’dea Jones each grabbed 12 rebounds. The Blue Devils had 13 steals and the Aggies committed 22 turnovers, their biggest cause for concern early in the season.
The Aggies have won three consecutive games against the Blue Devils, and Duke fell to 0-4 in games in College Station. The Blue Devils now have lost 10 consecutive games to ranked opponents.
Texas A&M; was coming off a 93-63 loss to the USA National Team in an exhibition game in Reed Arena on Thursday night. Duke defeated High Point 93-57 on Tuesday to start its season.
BIG PICTURE
Texas A&M;: The Aggies usually play a tough nonconference schedule under longtime coach Gary Blair, and although Duke is unranked to start the season the Blue Devils gave the Aggies fits for nearly three quarters. That kind of experience against a typically tough ACC foe should serve the Aggies well entering SEC play in early January.
Duke: Despite the setback the Blue Devils, receiving votes in the AP poll, hung around until late in the third quarter, trailing 41-36 with seven minutes remaining in the third, a confidence boost for a team needing it. Duke, with all five starters back from last year, is trying to make amends for its 6-10 showing in ACC play last season.
UP NEXT
Texas A&M;: plays its first road game of the season at Rice on Nov. 17.
Duke: stays on the road at UNLV on Thursday.
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--- layout: default lang: en pageId: responsive-helpers title: Responsive helpers description: List of common responsive helpers, to achieve most common positionning depending of the breakpoint. keywords: responsive, CSS, positionning, helpers, containers section: fe-guidelines ---
Values are given in “pixels” (in standard cases: with base font size to 16px
), but breakpoints are computed into em
, which helps to better manage zoom. (for example, “mobile” breakpoint can be triggered on a large screen if you zoom a lot)
The current active breakpoint value is available in body::before content
value (for major breakpoints), if you need to know (from JavaScript pov) which major breakpoint is active, use the useActiveBreakpoint.ts
helper in react-components
.
$breakpoint-medium
: set up to 910px
by default$breakpoint-small
: set up to 680px
by default$breakpoint-tiny
: set up to 450px
by default$breakpoint-large
: set up to 1500px
by default$breakpoint-medium-landscape
: set up to 1100px
by defaultThey can be overidden depending of the needs of the project. Be careful while updating major breakpoints, good that Proton universe keeps some consistency.
Lorem ipsum dolor
display: none
to the element for desktop breakpoint. display: block
.
Lorem ipsum dolor
display: none
to the element for tablet breakpoint. display: block
.
Lorem ipsum dolor
float: none; display: block; width: auto;
to the element for tablet and smaller breakpoints.
Flexbox version: resize the window, by default, elements take all the width on tablet thanks to ontablet-flex-column
.

div

span
em

Please check before how margin/padding helpers work.
.ontablet-m
= margin
.ontablet-p
= padding
t/r/b/l
= top/right/bottom/left
0/1/2
= 0/1em/2emExamples:
.ontablet-pt2
= padding-top: 2em
on tablet and smaller.
.ontablet-pl2
= padding-left: 2em
on tablet and smaller.
.ontablet-p1
= padding: 1em
on tablet and smaller.
.ontablet-pl1
+ .ontablet-pr1
+ .ontablet-m1
= padding-left: 1em
+ padding-right: 1em
+ margin: 1em
on tablet and smaller.
.ontablet-w25
= { width: 25%; }
.ontablet-w100
= { width: 100%; }
.ontablet-wauto
= { width: auto; }
.ontablet-mw100
= { max-width: 100%; }
These apply for tablet breakpoint and smaller.
Lorem ipsum dolor
Lorem ipsum dolor
Lorem ipsum dolor
text-align: left
to the element for tablet and smaller breakpoints. text-align: center
to the element for tablet and smaller breakpoints. text-align: right
to the element for tablet and smaller breakpoints.

…

…

Lorem ipsum dolor
display: none
to the element for mobile breakpoint. (will stay hidden even on tinymobile breakpoint)
Lorem ipsum dolor
float: none; display: block; width: auto;
to the element for mobile and smaller breakpoints.
Flexbox version: resize the window, by default, elements take all the width on mobile thanks to onmobile-flex-column
.

div

span
em

This can be avoided using onmobile-flex-column-nostretch
.

div

span
em

This can also be used on .autogrid
class.

…

…

Other flexbox helpers for mobile:
onmobile-flex-item-fluid
applies flex: 1 1 0px
to the element for mobile and smaller breakpoints.onmobile-flex-item-fluid-auto
applies flex: 1 1 auto
to the element for mobile and smaller breakpoints.onmobile-no-flex
applies flex: 0 0 auto
to the element for mobile and smaller breakpoints.onmobile-flex-shrink
applies flex-shrink: 1
to the element for mobile and smaller breakpoints.onmobile-flex-self-start
applies align-self: start
to the element for mobile and smaller breakpoints.onmobile-flex-wrap
applies flex-wrap: wrap;
to the element for mobile and smaller breakpoints.Lorem ipsum dolor
position: static
to the element for mobile and smaller breakpoints.
Please check before how margin/padding helpers work.
.onmobile-m
= margin
.onmobile-p
= padding
t/r/b/l
= top/right/bottom/left
0/0.25/0.5/1/2/3.5
= 0/0.25em/0.5em/1em/2em/3.5emExamples:
.onmobile-pt2
= padding-top: 2em
on mobile and smaller.
.onmobile-pl2
= padding-left: 2em
on mobile and smaller.
.onmobile-p1
= padding: 1em
on mobile and smaller.
.onmobile-pl1
+ .onmobile-pr1
+ .onmobile-m1
= padding-left: 1em
+ padding-right: 1em
+ margin: 1em
on mobile and smaller.
Lorem ipsum dolor
Lorem ipsum dolor
Lorem ipsum dolor
text-align: left
to the element for mobile and smaller breakpoints. text-align: center
to the element for mobile and smaller breakpoints. text-align: right
to the element for mobile and smaller breakpoints.
.onmobile-w25
= { width: 25%; }
.onmobile-w100
= { width: 100%; }
.onmobile-wauto
= { width: auto; }
.onmobile-mw100
= { max-width: 100%; }
.onmobile-min-w100
= { min-width: 100%; }
These apply for mobile breakpoint and smaller.

…
Lorem ipsum dolor
display: none
to the element for tinymobile breakpoint.
Lorem ipsum dolor
float: none; display: block; width: auto;
to the element for tinymobile breakpoint.
Flexbox version: resize the window, by default, elements take all the width on tinymobile thanks to ontinymobile-flex-column
.

div

span
em

…


June 12, 2015
I’ll admit. Some of the cultural aspects of DBC that made me super psyched to attend, also made me a bit wary. I facilitated frequently between the two, my brain bringing up points and counter points in equal numbers (if not equal in weight). I’m sure this was in large part thanks to first reading some awesome, glowing reviews and checking out DBC’s website, then see some pretty harsh criticisms from former alumni. I know that, like with everything that can be rated (even great things), this could be expected. But still. I mean, these nay-sayers were talking about the very concepts that drew me in!
So what were my two sides saying about DBC?
Empathy Engineering! How neat! I’ve read up on studies that show the importance of EQ. How nice to see a school promoting it. Learning how to learn? I’m totally down for that. … chance to redo phases … work with others and learn from them … networking and job assistance … Yes, yes and yes!
Wait, I’ll have to talk about, like, my feelings and stuff? How can I be sure how much development I’ll actually learn? What if everyone’s too mushy and more worried about “expressing themselves” than learning? And, hold up, I’m broke. Couldn’t I learn everything on my own for free?
Most of my doubts were coming from fear. Realizing that was a big help in my attempts to be objective about my pre-evaluation of DBC.
Confession Time: I used the past tense when I talked about my competing impressions of DBC. I still have a little of back-and-forth thing going on. But every time my doubting brain brings me back around to the question, “Do you really want to do this?”, the answer is always yes.


Text ADOR
{{xmp.r['First Name']}}
hello {{xmp.r['First Name']}} {{xmp.r['Last Name']}}
Image ADOR
Social Media
share on facebook with site asset
share on facebook with server asset
Tweet
Edit
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Leisurely!
Just play chess. No heavy app download. No time or rating constraint. No logins or profile creations required. Play your move. Send it via WhatsApp to your friend and let him get back to you with his move. Chess played the way it should be. Leisurely!


Looking for able-bodied people to help harvest irises this summer. We work in the mornings when it's cool from about 7 until noon. Work usually lasts about 5-10 days depending on how many orders we can fill in a day, and we ask that you be willing to commit to at least three days. Bring a water bottle!
My husband and I have a family of six and I need a little extra help on Sundays prepping meals for the week. Looking for someone who is comfortable in the kitchen to help me prepare 5-6 dishes. Recipes and ingredients provided!
Job Duration: 4 hours
Date to be completed by: February 7, 2016
Location: Portland, Oregon
Neighborhood: Northeast
Bidder Name: Gwen
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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/obtain.20rfl.html ---
I just noticed that we can now replace the pattern
have : x = 0 := foobar baz xyzzy, subst x -- or `subst this`
with
obtain rfl : x = 0 := foobar baz xyzzy
Yeah, the obtain
tactic very nice!
Note that if foobar baz xyzzy
elaborates without the expected type, this is really just cases foobar baz xyzzy
. And even if you use obtain
, the rfl
shouldn't be necessary.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


To create truly unforgettable holidays,Talwar Travel Services offers you a wide choice of the most amazing destinations around the world. We offer you expert guidance and assist you to plan a holiday.Whether you are planning a fun-filled family holiday or a romantic retreat, have a look at our Holiday Ideas for inspirations to make your holiday.
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July 28, 2021
What is your long term goal and/or career pathway?
I think my ultimate goal would be to get into game development. I believe that is where my skill set and way of thinking can be the most effective. I realize that this is an industry that will be difficult to find a position in, but is pursuable as a hobby too (until a job opens up!).
Front-end development is still up there in terms of what I enjoy coding the most (so far!). I have an appreciation of UI and UX design. Though I only have limited knowledge of it at this point, I would like to explore this area further.
What do you think your biggest strengths and limitations will be in Bootcamp?
I’m managing my perfectionist habit differently.  Our current website, tech blogs, and minesweeper were things that I have chosen to spend the most time on so far. I set myself a time limit on any extras and only really work on them whenever I have time to spare.
Momentum is still there, but so are the distractions! Though the ‘distractions’ have become more constructive and relevant to learning :D
What do you think your biggest non-technical challenge at Bootcamp will be?
 I’m not great at public speaking and my nerves usually make me trip and stumble over my words. This may be less of a problem than earlier though, as I’ve now had the privilege of meeting and getting to know about half the cohort over the last few weeks in foundations.
What non-technical skills - human skills - would you like to see developed in yourself while at EDA?
I definitely want to develop my communication and leadership skills. I think these are the two I lack the most of. I think I give and receive feedback okay, but there is room for improvement.
What are your expectations from the Bootcamp team?
To be there when help is needed and to guide us in case we stray off the track. I’ll be making these efforts myself as well, but I may not always succeed.
What are your expectations of yourself on Bootcamp
I hope to grow in the non-technical aspects. It will ultimately be up to myself to step up when the time comes to take advantage of these opportunities. I reckon that maintaining a growth mindset and being open to new experiences are what will get me through and get the most out of bootcamp.
For managing the workload, I need to write up realistic timeboxes, stay within them and stay on task (when not on a break!). I am always open to helping and will learn to voice my own struggles earlier so I don’t fall behind and get overwhelmed.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block topbar %}
{% endblock %} {% block hero_content %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}Nanyan Guo, {{ _("Japanese")}} Nichibunken Research Center, Kyoto, Japan
Beatriz Lopez, {{ _("Spanish")}} Universitat de Girona, Spain
Julian Muenster, {{ _("German")}} University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand
Mariusz Nowostawski, {{ _("Polish")}} University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand
Marcos de Oliveira, {{ _("Brazilian Portuguese")}} Federal University of Ceara, Fortaleze, Brazil
{{ _("You can help by correcting existing translations.") }} {{ _("To do that, grab one of the existing translation files and make the necessary changes.") }}
{{ _("After you correct the file simply send the file to: ")}} info_at_nzdis.org
{{ _("We will take care of the rest.") }} {{ _("Remember to put your name and affiliation in the file. We will use it to give you credits.") }}
{{ _("Please help us by making new translations. It is easy. But you need to know English.") }}
{{ _("To make a translation, you need to download") }}
{{ _("this file")}}
{{ _("and translate all English phrases into your language.") }}
{{ _("For example, the file contains a fragment:") }}
msgid "You email/Username. Cannot be changed." msgstr ""{{ _("Your task is to fill in that empty space that would be the phrase in your language that translates the identifier above.") }}
msgid "You email/Username. Cannot be changed." msgstr "here comes translation of the above text"{{ _("If the translation is longer than a single line, for example") }}
#: templates/base.html:378 msgid "" "To collect data from multiple sites, globally, many times a day, over and " "over again, would be expensive. " msgstr ""{{ _("You simply fill in and follow the same pattern, or you can translate both lines into a single line.") }}
msgid "" "To collect data from multiple sites, globally, many times a day, over and " "over again, would be expensive. " msgstr "" "translation of the first line comes here " "translation of the second line comes here "
{{ _("After you translate all the phrases, simply send the file to: ")}} info_at_nzdis.org
{{ _("We will take care of the rest.") }} {{ _("Remember to put your name and affiliation in the file. We will use it to give you credits.") }}


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How to play
Connect Four is a two-player connection game in which the players first choose a color and then take turns dropping colored discs from the top into a seven-column, seven-row vertically suspended grid. The pieces fall straight down, occupying the next available space within the column. The object of the game is to connect four of one's own discs of the same color next to each other vertically, horizontally, or diagonally before your opponent.


string urlencode ( string $str )
This function is convenient when encoding a string to be used in a query part of a URL, as a convenient way to pass variables to the next page.
Returns a string in which all non-alphanumeric characters except -_. have been replaced with a percent () sign followed by two hex digits and spaces encoded as plus (+) signs. It is encoded the same way that the posted data from a WWW form is encoded, that is the same way as in application/x-www-form-urlencoded media type. This differs from the » RFC 3986 encoding (see rawurlencode()) in that for historical reasons, spaces are encoded as plus (+) signs.


Watch: London Tube passenger's anti-Semitic rant A London Tube passenger launched a vile anti-Semitic rant at a Jewish boy and his father. A Muslim woman tried to intervene. 23 Nov 2019, 17:38 by Arutz Sheva Staff


Smart Finishing Glaze is uniquely formulated for newly painted vehicles that require a wax and silicone free product. The first 15-30 days of a paints life are very important for curing. Finishing Glaze is perfectly safe for all paints and engineered to nourish shine and maximize depth for brand new paint. Formulated with wet-shine paint gloss magnifiers (Wax/Silicone free), to provide a superior wet shine finish to any painted surface.


--- ---
The reference to the component currently inside the viewport
Deregisters the ui-view from the view service
Deregisters the master uiCanExit transition hook
Deregisters the master uiOnParamsChanged transition hook
Data about the this UIView
the UI-Router state
that is filling this uiView, or undefined
.
Supplies component inputs with resolve data
Supplies component inputs with resolve data
Finds component inputs which match resolves (by name) and sets the input value to the resolve data.
Creates a new Injector for a routed component.
Creates a new Injector for a routed component.
Adds resolve values to the Injector Adds providers from the NgModule for the state Adds providers from the parent Component in the component tree Adds a PARENT_INJECT view context object
an Injector
For each transition, checks the component loaded in the ui-view for:
For each transition, checks the component loaded in the ui-view for:
If both are true, adds the uiCanExit component function as a hook to that singular Transition.
For each transition, checks if any param values changed and notify component
For each transition, checks if any param values changed and notify component
The view service is informing us of an updated ViewConfig (usually because a transition activated some state and its views)
The view service is informing us of an updated ViewConfig (usually because a transition activated some state and its views)
Generated using TypeDoc
A UI-Router viewport directive, which is filled in by a view (component) on a state.
Selector
A
ui-view
directive can be created as an element:<ui-view></ui-view>
or as an attribute:

.Purpose
This directive is used in a Component template (or as the root component) to create a viewport. The viewport is filled in by a view (as defined by a Ng2ViewDeclaration inside a Ng2StateDeclaration) when the view's state has been activated.
Example:
// This app has two states, 'foo' and 'bar' stateRegistry.register({ name: 'foo', url: '/foo', component: FooComponent }); stateRegistry.register({ name: 'bar', url: '/bar', component: BarComponent });
 <ui-view></ui-view>
Named ui-views
A
ui-view
may optionally be given a name via the attribute value:

. Note: an unnamedui-view
is internally named$default
. When aui-view
has a name, it will be filled in by a matching named view.Example:
stateRegistry.register({ name: 'foo', url: '/foo', views: { header: HeaderComponent, $default: FooComponent });

  <ui-view></ui-view>


Error Correction
问题描述 :
A boolean matrix has the parity property when each row and each column has an even sum, i.e. contains an even number of bits which are set. Here’s a 4 x 4 matrix which has the parity property:
1 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
1 1 1 1
0 1 0 1
The sums of the rows are 2, 0, 4 and 2. The sums of the columns are 2, 2, 2 and 2.
Your job is to write a program that reads in a matrix and checks if it has the parity property. If not, your program should check if the parity property can be established by changing only one bit. If this is not possible either, the matrix should be classified as corrupt.
输入:
The input will contain one or more test cases. The first line of each test case contains one integer n (n<100), representing the size of the matrix. On the next n lines, there will be n integers per line. No other integers than 0 and 1 will occur in the matrix. Input will be terminated by a value of 0 for n.
输出:
For each matrix in the input file, print one line. If the matrix already has the parity property, print “OK”. If the parity property can be established by changing one bit, print “Change bit (i,j)” where i is the row and j the column of the bit to be changed. Otherwise, print “Corrupt”.
样例输入:
4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0
样例输出:
OK Change bit (2,3) Corrupt
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.util.Scanner; public class Main { /** * @param args */ public static void main(String[] args) { // TODO Auto-generated method stub Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in); while (true) { int n = in.nextInt(); if (n == 0) break; Byte[][] matrix = new Byte[n][n]; int row = 0; int sign1 = 0; int column = 0; int sign2 = 0; for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) { int sum = 0; for (int j = 0; j < n; j++) { matrix[i][j] = in.nextByte(); sum += matrix[i][j]; } if (sum % 2 == 1) { sign1 = i + 1; row++; } } if (row > 1) { System.out.println("Corrupt"); continue; } for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) { int sum = 0; for (int j = 0; j < n; j++) { sum += matrix[j][i]; } if (sum % 2 == 1) { sign2 = i + 1; column++; } } if (column > 1) { System.out.println("Corrupt"); continue; } if (column == 1 && row == 1) System.out.println("Change bit (" + sign1 + "," + sign2 + ")"); if ((column | row) == 0) System.out.println("OK"); } } }
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很好的方法，学习了
值得分享！
全是智力分析的题
这道题目的核心一句话是：取还是不取。
如果当前取，则index+1作为参数。如果当前不取，则任用index作为参数。
想问下computeLSPArray那里，if(len!=0) len=lps[len-1]是什么意思
很好的思路，可以借鉴
51行错了，改为：void Union(struct subset subsets[], int x, int y)
很好的思路，可以借鉴
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
终于AC了！next数组还是不好理解啊，mark
博主的C++功底真是好
多谢支持！
第一题还有个解释：没说桌子有多大，可以假设桌子和硬币一样大，肯定是先手胜
什么破题，题意好难懂啊


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
#include <padding_ostream.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| padding_ostream (fc::ostream_ptr o, size_t bufsize=4096) | |
| virtual | ~padding_ostream () |
| virtual size_t | writesome (const char *buffer, size_t len) |
| virtual size_t | writesome (const std::shared_ptr< const char > &buf, size_t len, size_t offset) |
| virtual void | flush () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from fc::buffered_ostream | |
| buffered_ostream (ostream_ptr o, size_t bufsize=4096) | |
| buffered_ostream (buffered_ostream &&m) | |
| ~buffered_ostream () | |
| buffered_ostream & | operator= (buffered_ostream &&m) |
| virtual void | close () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from fc::ostream | |
| virtual | ~ostream () |
| void | put (char c) |
| ostream & | write (const char *buf, size_t len) |
| ostream & | write (const std::shared_ptr< const char > &buf, size_t len, size_t offset=0) |
Definition at line 29 of file padding_ostream.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 31 of file padding_ostream.hpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
Definition at line 32 of file padding_ostream.hpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
Reimplemented from fc::buffered_ostream.
Definition at line 46 of file padding_ostream.hpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
This method will return immediately unless the buffer is full, in which case it will flush which may block.
Reimplemented from fc::buffered_ostream.
Definition at line 34 of file padding_ostream.hpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
Reimplemented from fc::buffered_ostream.
Definition at line 40 of file padding_ostream.hpp.


News story
Breakout presentations from the Ofqual conference 2015.
The Ofqual conference took place on 8 December 2015 at the Vox in Birmingham.
In this session Rosemary described the procedures and application of our regulatory processes. The session provided an opportunity for delegates to meet Rosemary’s team and discuss how they could expect Ofqual to conduct itself with regard to audit and compliance with Ofqual’s regulatory conditions.
MS Powerpoint Presentation , 626KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
In this session Bryan explained Ofqual’s approach to risk. We described the indicators that we use to measure system-level risks and how that drives our audit process, before exploring how individual awarding organisations view, identify and manage risks in relation to their qualifications and regulatory obligations.
MS Powerpoint Presentation , 645KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This interactive session gave delegates the opportunity to express their views on how the market is evolving to meet changing demands and discuss whether there are actions Ofqual can take to reduce regulatory barriers to awarding organisation innovation. Ken Young, Director at the Manufacturing Technology Centre, spoke about his experiences of qualification innovation.
MS Powerpoint Presentation , 1.86MB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This session followed on from the theme started in “Audit and Compliance”. Matthew explained what can be expected when we believe an awarding organisation may have failed to comply with the conditions. He also described Ofqual’s current enforcement powers, how we use them and how our use may evolve in the future.
MS Powerpoint Presentation , 667KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This session was aimed at those who were either new to awarding organisations or who wanted a refresher on our conditions and guidance. Julie Outlined Ofqual’s regulatory framework and described what we expect from those we regulate. She discussed our regulatory strategy and how we have reorganised our structure to better support our goals and objectives.
MS Powerpoint Presentation , 602KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This interactive session allowed delegates to discuss a series of scenarios to help illustrate how equality factors should be considered throughout the lifecycle of a qualification. Julie set out the need to properly take equalities into account in order to comply with the law as well as our conditions.
MS Powerpoint Presentation , 600KB
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Bases: unicode
A JS variable.
This is a simple unicode string. This class type acts as a marker that this string is a JS variable name, so it must not be quoted by convert_py_to_js_data() while rendering the JS code.
Bases: django_select2.util.JSVar
A JS function name.
From rendering point of view, rendering this is no different from JSVar. After all, a JS varible can refer a function instance, primitive constant or any other object. They are still all varibles.
Tip
Do use this marker for JS functions. This will make the code clearer, and the purpose more easier to understand.
Bases: django_select2.util.JSVar
A JS function name to run in context of some other Html DOM element.
Like :py:class:JSFunction`, this too flags the string as JS function, but with a special requirement. The JS function needs to be invoked in the context of a Html DOM, such that, this inside the function refers to that DOM instead of window.
Tip
JS functions of this type are warapped inside special another JS function – django_select2.runInContextHelper.
This wraps inner_code string inside the following code block:
<script>
$(function () {
// inner_code here
});
</script>
| Return type: | unicode |
|---|
Gets a sub-set of a dict.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Converts Python data type to JS data type.
Practically what this means is, convert False to false, True to true and so on. It also takes care of the conversion of JSVar, JSFunction and JSFunctionInContext. It takes care of recursively converting lists and dictionaries too.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Converts a Python dictionary to JS map.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Converts a Python list (or any iterable) to JS array.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Converts a Python list (or any iterable) of strings to JS array.
convert_to_js_arr() can always be used instead of this. However, since it knows that it only contains strings, it cuts down on unnecessary computations.
| Return type: | unicode |
|---|
Decorator to synchronize multiple calls to a functions.
Checks if val is a valid generated Id.
| Parameters: | val (str) – The value to check. |
|---|---|
| Return type: | bool |
Registers an Auto field for use with views.AutoResponseView.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | The generated Id for this field. If given key was already registered then the Id generated that time, would be returned. |
| Return type: |


Mobile Instant Pages
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deleteUser lets you delete the logged in user and all its data. This API will return a promise that gets resolved once the user gets marked for deletion. It will also cancel a user's subscription if set, and automatically invalidate the user's session and log out the user. The user's data will be purged from Userbase after 30 days.
userbase.deleteUser().then(() => {
// user marked for deletion
}).catch((e) => console.error(e))


Constructor
new Market(options)
Market constructor
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
options |
Object | Options affecting market behavior. Also passed to marekt-engine constructor. Accessible later in this.o
Properties
|
Listens to Events:
- {bump} triggering book update with .event:cleanup() when orders are bumped off due to cancellation/expiration
- {before-order} triggering check of .improvementRule() to check new orders against .buyImprove/.event:sellImprove
- {order} to detect trades between orders, and when trades are found, calling market-engine inherited .event:trade() method
- {trade} triggering one-sends-other orders via .tradeTrigger() to be pushed to .event:inbox
- {trade-cleanup} triggering stop orders to .inbox,event: rescanning order books and applying post-trade book size limits
- {stops} to push buy/sell orders resulting from stops to .event:inbox
Classes
Members
book :Object
container for books and book settings
Type:
- Object
books :Array.<Object>
list of all books
Type:
- Array.<Object>
inbox :Array.<Array.<number>>
inbox for pre-orders from internal processes such as stops and triggers. new orders should also be pushed here.
Type:
- Array.<Array.<number>>
Methods
(private) bookSizeRule()
enforce market reset or book trimming after each trade. Called automatically by trade-cleanup event handler.
(private) cleanup()
empties trashed orders from book lists and scans active list to refill books.
Called by other methods as needed. You probably won't need to call this function, unless implementing new functionality that affects the books or trashes orders.
clear()
clears or resets market to initial "new" condition, clearing active list, books, and trash
currentAskPrice() → {number|undefined}
market current Ask Price
Returns:
price of lowest sell limit order from market sell limit order book, if any.
- Type
- number | undefined
currentBidPrice() → {number|undefined}
market current Bid Price
Returns:
price of highest buy limit order from market buy limit order book, if any.
- Type
- number | undefined
(private) findAndProcessStops(tradespec)
called automatically in after-trade listener: searches stop books for stop orders and emits stop for stop orders triggered by the trading in parameter tradespec
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tradespec |
Object | Trading specification produced from limit order matching. |
Fires:
- {stops(t,event: matches)} when a change in trade price should trigger a stop order
(private) findAndProcessTrades()
called automatically in order listener: determines trades between limit buy orders and limit sell orders, calling market-engine .trade()
(private) improvementRule(A, Function)
before-order event-handler for enforcing improvementRule. Note: you would not normally need to explicitly call this method, as the constructor attaches it as a before-order handler.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
A |
Array.<number> | pre-order which is a 17 element number array. Provided by market-engine before-order event handler. |
Function |
function | with side-effect of marking orders as rejected. Provided by market-engine before-order event handler. |
lastTradePrice() → {number|undefined}
last trade price, if any.
Returns:
- Type
- number | undefined
process() → {number}
process order from the top of the inbox, returning inbox length
Returns:
number of orders remaining in inbox
- Type
- number
(private) rewriteOrders(n, book, transformer)
rewrites some orders from a specific book via a order transformation function
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
n |
number | number of orders taken from natural sort of book |
book |
object | The source order book |
transformer |
function | The order transformation functional |
(private) stopsMatch(tradespec)
returns a 2 element array indicating [number of buy-stop, number of sell-stop] that are triggered by the reported trades in parameter tradespec
called automatically in stop order scanning
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tradespec |
Object | Trade specification |
(private) stopsTrigger(t, two)
changes a portion or all of one or more stop orders into limit orders for execution that are pushed into .inbox
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
t |
number | Effective time. |
two |
matches | element array from Market#stopsMatch |
submit(neworder) → {string|undefined}
submit order to the Market's inbox for eventual processing
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
neworder |
Array.<number> | a 17 element number array represeting an unentered order. |
Returns:
Error message on invalid order format, undefined on ok submission
- Type
- string | undefined
(private) tradeTrigger(tradespec)
Push to .inbox any orders triggered by OSO orders involved in trades in parameter tradespec.
Called automatically by trade listener set up in constructor
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tradespec |
Object | Trade specification |
(private) triggerOrderToInbox(j, q, t)
Push to .inbox an order triggered by partial or full execution of an OSO one-sends-other
i.e. any order with the last 6 fields filled.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
j |
number | The OSO order's index in the active list a[] |
q |
number | The quantity executed of the OSO order, determining the q of the new order for execution. |
t |
number | The effective time |


Links
OPA Integrations
{{ .Title }} has created or been involved in the following OPA integrations:
{{ partial "ecosystem-project-list" (dict "selectedIntegrations" $sortedIntegrations "integrations" $integrations) }}Integrations are ordered by the amount of linked content.


Indycar no distraction for F1 team - Seidl
McLaren's full-time Indycar project for 2020 will not distract the improving British team in Formula 1.
by GMM F1"No," team boss Andreas Seidl insisted to the Spanish daily AS.
"It is important to understand how we manage these projects," he added. "They are independent of one another, each one focusing on its own programme in the operational and technical aspects."
Seidl, who is in charge of the Formula 1 team, indicated his support for McLaren supremo Zak Brown's approach.
"These projects open up many opportunities on the commercial side that we all benefit from," he said.
"I am very happy with all of the activities that are being launched by Zak."
Where Seidl and Brown may have disagreed is in the area of Fernando Alonso's involvement. The former team driver appears to be drifting away from McLaren.
"He has been a member of the team for a long time and there are many people who have a very close relationship with him," said Seidl. "Especially Zak.
"I know Fernando from the past, when we had conversations about him driving for Porsche at Le Mans I think in 2014 or 2015.
"I have a lot of respect for what he has done in the past and what he continues to do," Seidl added. "I like to see him competing in different championships and showing how good a driver he is."
body check tags ::


In a previous post, I was troubled about a claim that was contrary to my instincts; whether membership testing was faster using slices or maps, for small $N$. I thought the individual proclaiming such things was wrong, but was self-critical enough to consider being wrong. After testing the claims, my intuitions were confirmed.
A new challenge to my intuitions
A situation of this kind occured again, this time after reading
Tv hating on container/list
for a second or third time. He’s a smart guy so I tend to believe him when he says :
Let me put it this way: it’s actually hard to make a more wasteful data structure than
container/list
. Even for listy operations,container/list
is pretty much the worst possible thing. Here’s some keywords to read up on: “cacheline”, “pipeline stall”, “branch prediction”.– Tv on #go-nuts
Those look like plausible, convincing words… but I’m hard to convince: this goes against my instinct and what I’ve read before. So it’s worth verifying. At least to get a feel for it: see if it’s true or not, to see just how similar or different they are.
Even more plausible and drastic numbers are from Caleb Spare who replaced
a list.List
with a slice in an commit to package github.com/bmizerany/perks
,
(computes approximate quantiles on unbounded data streams):
quantile: Replace container/list with a slice Better data locality trumps asymptotic behavior in this case. benchmark old ns/op new ns/op delta BenchmarkQuerySmallEpsilon 44491 6782 -84.76% BenchmarkInsertBiasedSmallEpsilon 2641 871 -67.02% BenchmarkQuery 691 306 -55.72% BenchmarkInsertBiased 324 177 -45.37% BenchmarkInsertTargetedSmallEpsilon 1016 616 -39.37% BenchmarkInsertTargeted 294 191 -35.03%
– Cespare
In face of such counter-examples, one can do two things:
- Accept them.
- Accept them after writing benchmarks, because NIH.
TL;DR
Slices are much faster than linked list for use as a FIFO.
caveat: for the benchmarks below, otherwise YMMV.
On micro benchmarks
Microbenchmarks like this are pretty useless. You should definitely not take the numbers here and walk away thinking this is the New Truth. Conditions will vary, your usage will be different, etc. The only use you can make of these numbers is to have a feel for the difference between the two things tested.
When you ask yourself which of the two is preferable, you will know that:
- X has a nicer API than Y.
- I’m worried that Y might be more performant.
- Now I know that if it’s true, the difference (will/won’t) matter.
Implementing FIFOs, slices vs container/list
The case I wanted to use a queue for was simple:
- Queue things to be processed.
- Dequeue them when they’re being processed.
- Re-enqueue things when the processing fails.
- Peek at the next thing to process.
- Check if there’s anything to process.
- Have in order iterability over the things in the queue. This means I couldn’t use channels.
I didn’t need priorities, deduplication, deletion, etc. Really, just a queue.
So for testing, I came up with this interface, which fulfils the use case I would have.
type ThingFIFO interface {
Enqueue(thing Thing)
Peek() Thing
Dequeue() Thing
Len() int
Empty() bool
}
Using a slice
A slice-based FIFO (made with a slice) is pretty easy to implement. First
of, the data will look like this, where Thing
is anything:
type ThingVector struct {
vec []Thing
}
The idea is to append
to a slice when you enqueue:
func (t *ThingVector) Enqueue(thing Thing) {
t.vec = append(t.vec, thing)
}
… and reslice the slice when you dequeue.
func (t *ThingVector) Dequeue() Thing {
// Could be done in a single line, but I find that's clearer
d := t.vec[0]
t.vec = t.vec[1:]
return d
}
The other methods are trivial, but you can have a peek at the whole source on my Github.
Using a list (container/list
)
A queue built using a linked list will also be easy, if perhaps ugly, to
implement. Go lacking generics, using container/list
means doing type
assertions over the elements of the list, which is not pretty in the
opinion of some, where “some” includes myself.
Using a container/list
, it will look like this:
type ThingList struct {
list *list.List
}
func NewList() ThingFIFO {
return &ThingList{list.New()}
}
To enqueue, put the thing at the end of the queue:
func (t *ThingList) Enqueue(thing Thing) {
t.list.PushBack(thing)
}
…and remove the front element when you dequeue:
func (t *ThingList) Dequeue() Thing {
return t.list.Remove(t.list.Front()).(Thing)
}
Again, the other methods are trivial, but can be found on Github.
Faceoff
For each type of implementation, we will test how Enqueue
and Dequeue
work.
I don’t really care about the other operations since they are obviously constant
in time.
We will benchmark the different ways to do enqueuing using the following code:
func Enqueue(b *testing.B, fifo ThingFIFO, dataSize, fifoSize int) {
// Reports memory allocations
b.ReportAllocs()
// Create a fifoSize things, each filled with strings of random
// data of size dataSize
things := NewThings(dataSize, fifoSize)
// Start measuring here
b.ResetTimer()
for n := 0; n < b.N; n++ {
// For each measurement, enqueue all the things we've prepared
for _, thing := range things {
fifo.Enqueue(thing)
}
}
}
and dequeuing using this code:
func Dequeue(b *testing.B, fifo ThingFIFO, dataSize, fifoSize int) {
// Reports memory allocations
b.ReportAllocs()
// Create a fifoSize things, each filled with strings of random
// data of size dataSize
things := NewThings(dataSize, fifoSize)
// Stop the timer and reset it, because we only want to
// measure the parts where we dequeue
b.StopTimer()
b.ResetTimer()
for n := 0; n < b.N; n++ {
// Add all the things to the FIFO
for _, thing := range things {
fifo.Enqueue(thing)
}
// Then start measuring how much time it takes to
// dequeue everything
b.StartTimer()
for _, thing := range things {
dq := fifo.Dequeue()
if dq != thing {
b.FailNow()
}
}
b.StopTimer()
}
}
Results!
For $dataSize = 10$ and $n>=32$, the results follow. A positive delta
means
the slice is faster than the list.
A queue implemented with slices is always faster than a linked list, by a large margin for enqueuing:
| $n$ enqueues | slice ns/op | list ns/op | delta |
|---|---|---|---|
| 32 | 3178 | 8163 | +156.86% |
| 64 | 4787 | 14648 | +206.00% |
| 128 | 8379 | 36881 | +340.16% |
| 256 | 16716 | 78247 | +368.10% |
| 512 | 33742 | 145720 | +331.87% |
| 1024 | 83273 | 310665 | +273.07% |
| 2048 | 151004 | 543738 | +260.08% |
| 4096 | 261446 | 936551 | +258.22% |
| 8192 | 528281 | 2376402 | +349.84% |
| 16384 | 1059136 | 4421926 | +317.50% |
| 32768 | 2096680 | 9440943 | +350.28% |
| 65536 | 4253232 | 14862841 | +249.45% |
| 131072 | 10186608 | 39377239 | +286.56% |
| 262144 | 19282298 | 80871856 | +319.41% |
| 524288 | 34790846 | 183769573 | +428.21% |
| 1048576 | 72416166 | 292706216 | +304.20% |
| 2097152 | 166536357 | 594833520 | +257.18% |
…and faster by a non-negligeable margin for dequeuing, which is the case we would expect to actually favor lists the most:
| $n$ dequeues | slice ns/op | list ns/op | delta |
|---|---|---|---|
| 32 | 950 | 1206 | +26.95% |
| 64 | 1829 | 2389 | +30.62% |
| 128 | 3593 | 4790 | +33.31% |
| 256 | 7023 | 9490 | +35.13% |
| 512 | 13956 | 18862 | +35.15% |
| 1024 | 28074 | 37508 | +33.60% |
| 2048 | 55562 | 75552 | +35.98% |
| 4096 | 110502 | 154085 | +39.44% |
| 8192 | 220145 | 305980 | +38.99% |
| 16384 | 441996 | 604432 | +36.75% |
| 32768 | 886141 | 1213378 | +36.93% |
| 65536 | 1755980 | 2400093 | +36.68% |
| 131072 | 3511602 | 4837772 | +37.77% |
| 262144 | 7011034 | 9592371 | +36.82% |
| 524288 | 13938384 | 19138455 | +37.31% |
| 1048576 | 29010074 | 38539214 | +32.85% |
| 2097152 | 57266416 | 80684682 | +40.89% |
You can see the full results here.
The results are consistent when $n<32$ for enqueuing, but the dequeuing benchmarks take too long to converge to meaninful results, so I’ve given up on producing them.
Still, 32 is a pretty decent number and you won’t notice any difference, using a list or a slice, for 32 or less elements.
Conclusion
That’s it, Tv was right. The more you know! If you want to have a look at the full code, find it here.
Thanks
I would like to thank:
…for reviewing the draft of this post.


When pressed, reducing text darkness is often said to be good for dyslexics. Here are what the articles I found actually tested and recommended.
Each of the color pairs were presented in random order containing different comparable texts. black (000000) & white (FFFFFF)
Each of the color pairs were presented in random order containing different comparable texts. black (000000) & yellow (FFFF00)
Each of the color pairs were presented in random order containing different comparable texts. black (000000) & creme (FAFAC8)
Each of the color pairs were presented in random order containing different comparable texts. off-black (0A0A0A) & off-white (FFFFE5)
Each of the color pairs were presented in random order containing different comparable texts. blue (00007D) & white (FFFFFF)
Each of the color pairs were presented in random order containing different comparable texts. dark brown (1E1E00) & light green (B9B900)
Each of the color pairs were presented in random order containing different comparable texts. brown (282800) & dark green (A0A000)
Each of the color pairs were presented in random order containing different comparable texts. blue (00007D) & yellow (FFFF00)
There’s a reason the text you’re reading now is not pure black (#000000), and the background is not pure white (#FFFFFF). It’s because many dyslexic users are sensitive to the brightness the high contrast colors cause. This can cause the words to swirl or blur together [3].
To avoid this, use an off-white color for your background, like light gray or tan. You can also use a dark gray for your text instead of pure black to cut the glare even more.
Background color
Many dyslexic readers are particularly sensitive to the brightness of text on a pure white background. This can cause the words to appear to move around and to blur together.
This difficulty can be avoided if pure white is not used for the page background color. A slightly off-white color can easily be achieved (with the code BGCOLOR="#FFFFFC"). Text is also harder to read on a patterned or tiled background.
For pages which are heavily used by dyslexic adults or teenagers, a backgound color changer can be added to a page, like the one at the top of this page (which may be freely copied by any other web designer).


 I love
the Originals! This particular version is from the US, before the name was
changed to Calico
Critters.
Biography Information
Forrest Evergreen is the nicest doctor ever. Kids especially love the lemon drops he gives them.
Honeysuckle Evergreen loves reading to her kids at bedtime, naptime... anytime at all.
Preston Evergreen is the class clown. He's always being funny. The teacher even laughs sometimes.
Ashley Evergreen is a quick child. She thinks quickly, talks quickly, and moves quickly too.


Energetic and deeply dedicated Trainer/Team Leader offering 7+
years’ customer service experience.
Self-Taught Front-End Web Developer on HTML, CSS, Sass and Bootstrap
with advanced workflow using Git.
Design, create and deploy responsive and multi-purpose websites using HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, Sass Preprocessor and Bootstrap. Advanced and smooth workflow using Git and Github.
Skillfully delivered training's about customer service, language
and new skill sets in all levels for voice and chat campaigns.
Performed improvement plans and follow ups to develop my
trainees to meet company standards.
• Created training material and agenda according to our client’s
needs.
• Trained ~140 CS trainees, ~30 Web Developers, ~20 Sales Reps,
~30 CS agent aspirants.
• Received 1 formal commendation as best trainer of the year
(2017) from surveys and performance.
Supervised a ~20 agent’s team for an American Retail company
with different skill sets and duties (queues).
• Consistently achieved top 5 ratings on performance evaluations
based on company’s metrics and customer satisfaction.
• Earned 2 formal commendations for providing excellent service
as well as 1 commendation as best leader of the year (2014) from
surveys.
• Willingly worked overtime and on weekends to ensure adequate
staffing coverage.
Status: Dropped Out
Status: Graduated
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid skier and novice ice climber. During the warmer months here in Colorado, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the front-end web development world.


Welcome to the Steem Upvote Bot Tracker, the #1 place for information on voting bots and other options to promote your posts on Steem!
If you like what you see here, you can find more great info by following me on SteemIt at @yabapmatt.
I don't charge anything or make any money off of this tool so I would appreciate your support by voting for @yabapmatt for Steem witness! To vote for me you can Click Here or go to https://steemit.com/~witnesses and find @yabapmatt in the list and click the upvote icon!
Help support me and the bot tracker by voting for @yabapmatt for Steem witness! To vote, click the button below or go to https://steemit.com/~witnesses and find @yabapmatt in the list and click the upvote icon. Thank you!
Bid-based voting bots work on a bidding system. You can send any amount of SBD above the minimum (minimums vary for each bot) and once the bot account reaches 100% voting power it splits a 100% upvote between all of the bids based on each bid's % of the total amount bid during that period.
It takes 2.4 hours for voting power to return to 100% after a 100% upvote so each bidding period typically lasts roughly 2.4 hours. Recently some bots have switched to giving out a 50% upvote every 1.2 hours instead. You can see this indicated next to the "Vote Value" in the table below.
Take the following example: With a 2.4 hour bidding period user A sends $1 to a voting bot and user B sends $3. The total bid is $4 so that means that user A will get a 25% upvote on their post and user B will get a 75% upvote. If the bot's 100% upvote is worth more than $4 then both user A and B will receive an upvote worth more than they have spent.
Please note that vote values are based on the current value of STEEM. As STEEM prices rise or fall the value of votes will too. Additionally 50% of the value of votes cast more than 5 minutes after a post has been made go to the curation rewards, so for a $0.50 payment you would need at least a $1.00 upvote to be profitable if you are taking curation rewards into account.
Each voting bot has their own quirks and rules and those can change at any time. I do the best I can to keep this site up to date however it is your responsibility to check each voting bot before you use it. You can click on the links in the table below to go to the SteemIt profile page for each bot.
Calculate how much of an upvote you could receive*
| Bot Name | Vote Value | Min / Max Bid | Min / Max ROI | Min / Max Age | Total Bids | Max Suggested Bid | Last Vote | Next Vote | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading... | Loading... | Loading... | Loading... | Loading... | Loading... | Loading... | Loading... | Loading... | Loading... |


---
layout: post
title: http://plug.dj/something-deep-disco-electro/
date: '2013-10-01T18:51:31-07:00'
tags:
- music
- disco
- electro
- plugdj
- new music
- frombrett
tumblr_url: http://beekley.xyz/post/62863476469/if-youre-interested-in-checking-out-what-i-listen
---
http://plug.dj/something-deep-disco-electro/
If you’re interested in checking out what I listen to, you can pop in here. I’ll probably be on most of the time I’m listening to music.


We believe that your story matters. We aim to empower individuals and their communities to come together to express themselves through art.
We seek to create open, honest, and vulnerable conversations regarding mental illness
We increase representation of narratives of mental illness by sharing the art with the media
Learn about our founders below. Interested in joining our team? Contact Us!
Mirabella RobertsMirabella Roberts (Bella) is the CEO, President and co-founder of ARMS. She is currently a third-year student at Brown University pursuing a double concentration in Public Policy and Literary Arts. Bella is from Gaithersburg, Maryland.
Nicole SpringNicole Spring is a Sophomore at Brown University concentrating in Modern Culture and Media. She was born and raised in California and loves all things beach and nature related. In addition to being the co-founder and Vice President of ARMS, she is the President of a Jews of Color group called Hillelin’ with Melanin. Nicole is passionate for film, photography, and using art to combat the mental health stigma.


[t]Confirmation[/t]
[t]The email with your request about the candidate with reference number {$refNumber} has been sent.[/t]


I am Grduate Student in KCGI. My name is Geethika Kumarisinghe,
a permanent resident of Sri Lanka. My hometown is Kalutara it is located in western province
in Sri Lanka. My Birthdate is 03rd of September in 1991 and now 28 years old.I attended two schools
for my primary and secondary education. I enter the school in 1996 and completed my school education
in 2010. Then I completed 6 months full time Computer science certificate course at department of
industries in Sri Lanka. After getting good results for my Advanced Level Examination I entered government University of Sri Lanka.
After four years I was graduated with second class upper devision in Bachelor of Science degree.
When I was in Univarsity I got some experience as a trainee at research and development unit of survey department in Sri Lanka.
During that time I gained average knowladge about Operating System, JAVA programing, Data Communication, Computer Network, Database Management Systems, Software Testing,
Software Quality assurance and Management Information Systems. After the completion of my first degree,
I wanted to get immediately enrolled in Master’s Program. Then I selected KCGI, amound thousands of Universities
and other Grduate schools.
I am the elder child in my family. My farther and mother doing small business. I have a little brother he is school student yet.
I most like help others, it is really happy for me. I would like to sing and listen clasical music. travelling also like.
I have lots of friends. My school time and University time I collected hundred of friends. I have a dream, Oneday I want to be a
good IT proffessional in my country.


Anu Malik to be replaced on Indian Idol 11, not returning after three weeks
Indian Idol 11: Music composer Anu Malik has stepped down as a judge and is not coming back on the show.
HIGHLIGHTS
- Anu Malik stepped down as Indian Idol 11 judge on November 21.
- The music composer said that he hasn't quit but is taking a break.
- A source close to Sony TV confirmed that Anu Malik won't be back and will soon be replaced on the show.
Music composer Anu Malik had to step down as a judge from Sony TV's music reality show Indian Idol 11 after social media backlash. The music director was accused of sexual harassment by singers Sona Mohapatra, Neha Bhasin and Shweta Pandit.
After Anu Malik quitting Indian Idol 11 went viral on social media, Anu Malik spoke to a few entertainment dailies and said that he has not quit the music reality show but is taking a break for three weeks and will come back after his name is cleared.
However, looks Anu Malik won't be back on Indian Idol anytime soon. On Friday, a source at Sony TV said that Anu Malik is not coming back and will soon be replaced on the show, just like he was last year. Last year, singer Javed Ali has replaced Anu Malik on Indian Idol 11 after he was ousted over #MeToo allegations.
Singer Sona Mohapatra, who had been constantly tweeting against Anu Malik being reinstated as a judge on Indian Idol, called it a symbolic victory. She said that Sony TV took a long time do this but she is happy that Anu Malik finally stepped down from the show.
On Thursday, Sona Mohapatra had addressed an open letter to Smriti Irani, Union Women and Child Development Minister, where she wrote how Sony TV ignored testimonies of multiple women against Anu Malik, and reinstated him as a judge on Indian Idol 11. After the letter, the National Commission for Women sent a notice Sony TV and shared the notice on their official Twitter page.


Please register if you dont have an account. It takes hardly any time to have a completely free one :)


This file is only temporarily used to reproduce issues.
Using doctype XHTML 1.0 Strict.
Remove main div issue #50 dynamic div issue
jquery.dynatree.js


Ohio University’s custodial staff who work in the residence halls bear witness to everything that wasn’t cleaned by students in their dorm rooms over the school year. Lisa Dickens is a CW2, also known as a lead custodial worker. Dickens said throughout the summer, they clean thousands of rooms. Some are in excellent condition, while others are in a scary state.
“There’s been no dusting or sweeping or anything for eight or nine months,” Dickens said. “So all that debris is left there. We clean from top to bottom.”
Dickens also said they lack a sufficient number of staff members and residential custodial services, or RSC, and are doing their best with an occasionally smaller staff.
“Normally, we work 40 hours a week,” Dickens said. “One thing I would really like to emphasize on the RCS staff, I would say 75% or more are women and 55 years or older so as we age, we are a little slower.”
While there is a physical aspect to the job, there is an emotional one too. Lisa Williamson is a CW1 who works under the direction of lead custodial workers. She said that as she gets older and her experience as a custodial worker grows, she becomes more attached to students.
“I had one (that) left this year and I bawled,” Williamson said. “I have two students that I’m still in touch with from 18 years ago. One has a child of his own graduating high school … It kind of helps you look forward to (work). You’re doing something for at least someone that cares.”
Kathy Wall is a housekeeper in Treudley Hall and feels that her connections with students changed her perspective of her job on the custodial staff.
“At that point in time, (students) realize we are someone’s grandma, someone’s mom, that we are here doing the job,” Wall said. “And I’ve had a lot of questions over the years that students come and ask – how to use the washer and dryer, how to operate the equipment they’re exposed to. And it’s a good experience to get to know your students.”
There’s an evident difference between living at home and living in a dorm, which may determine how much students know about living independently.
“For say, a window air conditioner, most people don't have that at home,” Dickens said. “So they don’t know how things work. Even sometimes (with) the locks on the doors, they’re confused.
When students take just a few basic steps, they can have an easier experience in residential living spaces and show a greater respect toward the custodial staff who want to take care of them and make their college experience safe and sanitary.
“I think that their mindset is still living at home,” Dickens said. “You’re not doing that any longer. You’re living in a community (with) 40 people so you need to take more responsibility for yourself.  They need to flush the commode. Do not put stuff in the commodes or the urinal.”
These are probably hygienic habits taught to students before they come to college, but they aren’t always taken. Flushing the toilet, cleaning hair from shower walls and taking out the trash allow everyone to enjoy their college living situations a lot more. Also, it shows custodial staff that they are respected and appreciated.
Custodial staff also face more serious issues while working in residence halls beyond unpicked trash, hair left on shower walls, and unflushed toilets. Students who vandalize bathrooms and hallways in retaliation to university actions should know they aren’t actually getting back at the people who make the bigger decisions for OU.
“I wish the students would learn that vandalism in the bathrooms and the hallways is just making a mess for their housekeeper to clean up,” Wall said. “It stops with us. They’re exercising their anger. I understand that. But they’re only harming us. They’re not harming the university.”
When students create larger messes in residential halls, custodial staff can’t take care of the work they were initially prepared to do.
“The uncalled for mess that we have to clean up takes away from our daily routine,” Wall said. “If I have a disastrous bathroom, then I’m not going to get my floors swept that day.”
To acknowledge the work and effort custodial staff, especially those working in residence halls, put into their jobs to take care of the well-being of students behind the scenes, Wall has advice:
“Basically, they just need to treat us like we’re people.”


{% extends '_layouts/cp' %} {% import '_includes/forms' as forms %} {% requireAdmin %} {% set title = 'Super Table' | t('super-table') %} {% block content %} {% if checking is defined %}
{{ 'If you‘re updating from Craft 3.0.x, or are experiencing error messages with content tables, please use this tool to check for errors or inconsistencies.' | t('super-table') | md }}
{{ 'This tool will first check to see if there are any errors, then advise if you want to go ahead and fix them.' | t('super-table') | md }}
{% if output is defined %}{{ output | raw }}
{{ 'Re-saving all your Super Table fields at once can help to fix content table issues. If any Super Table fields contain missing field types (as in, the plugin for the field is missing), it will be skipped. This will also include any nested Super Tables in Matrix fields.' | t('super-table') | md }}
{% if resaveOutput is defined %}{{ resaveOutput | raw }}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block page_content %}
| Capture file type | Allowed file extensions |
|---|---|
| Airodump | .cap |
| Bettercap | .pcap |
| hcxdumptool | .pcapng |
| Hashcat EAPOL HCCAPX | .hccapx, .2500 |
| Hashcat PMKID | .pmkid, .16800 |
| Hashcat EAPOL/PMKID | .22000 |
The first three data types - *.cap
, *.pcap
, and *.pcapng
- are raw file
formats, and the rest are processed (stripped from the raw files, which include irrelevant WLAN traffic
packets).
Every capture file is essentially converted to a generic .22000
file format.
There are several open-source free tools that allow you to capture handshakes in WLAN traffic. In any case, your
wireless adapter must support Monitor Mode (most laptops and external WiFi adapters support it). Follow the
tutorial
for how to capture a handshake with airodump-ng
command. And below is a list of the tools that
you can use to capture handshakes.
| Tool | Description |
|---|---|
| Airodump | A part of aircrack-ng, the oldest and yet still used tools set. Many tutorials are based on airodump. |
| Bettercap | Web user interface to capture WiFi packets and much more. |
| hcxdumptool | The recommended tool. Capturing WiFi packets is as easy as hcxdumptool -o output.pcapng -i
<wlan-interface> |
| wifite2 | Automates the process of capturing handshakes with aircrack-ng suite. |
| Hijacker | A great tool for Android smartphones. Embeds aircrack-ng suite. |
After you capture a handshake in any of the allowed file formats specified above, navigate to the upload menu. Once you upload a handshake, several attacks are run apart from the main wordlist choice. The progress result is shown on the User Profile page.
You can find the development page on github. Please open issues for any type of questions and problems you encounter.


Real-time visualization of events in your area
An aggregation of all your favorite local events, big and small, under one roof.
Integration with calendar for easy adding/removing events.


This page shows the countries taking part in the 2014 World Cup.
The number next to each name is the ranking of that country's team.
Based on this ranking and on the groups and match schedule, a prediction is made of the outcome.
A future version of this page may allow you alter the prediction by changing the rankings or the outcome of the matches. Which would allow making more interesting predictions.


v1.2.1 Fixed row display issue in example applications for Titanium SDK [MOD-1362] v1.2.0 Added support for Beam Push Uris [MOD-1346] v1.1.0 Added TagTechnology proxies and the ability to write to NFC tags [MOD-1345] v1.0.0 Initial Release
v1.2.0 Added support for Beam Push Uris [MOD-1346]
v1.1.0 Added TagTechnology proxies and the ability to write to NFC tags [MOD-1345]
v1.0.0 Initial Release


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include <btSoftBody.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Cluster () | |
Definition at line 349 of file btSoftBody.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 376 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btScalar btSoftBody::Cluster::m_adamping |
Definition at line 369 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btVector3 btSoftBody::Cluster::m_av |
Definition at line 365 of file btSoftBody.h.
| int btSoftBody::Cluster::m_clusterIndex |
Definition at line 375 of file btSoftBody.h.
| bool btSoftBody::Cluster::m_collide |
Definition at line 374 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btVector3 btSoftBody::Cluster::m_com |
Definition at line 359 of file btSoftBody.h.
| bool btSoftBody::Cluster::m_containsAnchor |
Definition at line 373 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btVector3 btSoftBody::Cluster::m_dimpulses[2] |
Definition at line 361 of file btSoftBody.h.
| tVector3Array btSoftBody::Cluster::m_framerefs |
Definition at line 353 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btTransform btSoftBody::Cluster::m_framexform |
Definition at line 354 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btScalar btSoftBody::Cluster::m_idmass |
Definition at line 355 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btScalar btSoftBody::Cluster::m_imass |
Definition at line 356 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btMatrix3x3 btSoftBody::Cluster::m_invwi |
Definition at line 358 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btScalar btSoftBody::Cluster::m_ldamping |
Definition at line 368 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btDbvtNode* btSoftBody::Cluster::m_leaf |
Definition at line 366 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btMatrix3x3 btSoftBody::Cluster::m_locii |
Definition at line 357 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btVector3 btSoftBody::Cluster::m_lv |
Definition at line 364 of file btSoftBody.h.
| tScalarArray btSoftBody::Cluster::m_masses |
Definition at line 351 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btScalar btSoftBody::Cluster::m_matching |
Definition at line 370 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btScalar btSoftBody::Cluster::m_maxSelfCollisionImpulse |
Definition at line 371 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btScalar btSoftBody::Cluster::m_ndamping |
Definition at line 367 of file btSoftBody.h.
| int btSoftBody::Cluster::m_ndimpulses |
Definition at line 363 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btAlignedObjectArray<Node*> btSoftBody::Cluster::m_nodes |
Definition at line 352 of file btSoftBody.h.
| int btSoftBody::Cluster::m_nvimpulses |
Definition at line 362 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btScalar btSoftBody::Cluster::m_selfCollisionImpulseFactor |
Definition at line 372 of file btSoftBody.h.
| btVector3 btSoftBody::Cluster::m_vimpulses[2] |
Definition at line 360 of file btSoftBody.h.


Again, just to show that you can mix both images and other content.
This is some standard paragraph text without much styling
This is some strong text
Some {code}
if you are a developer?
Do you like this style instead?
$(".mixedContent .carousel").jCarouselLite({ btnNext: ".mixedContent .next", btnPrev: ".mixedContent .prev" });


Get In Touch
Leave me a message and I'll get back to you as soon as I can!
Feedback
Feel free to leave me some constructive feedback on my site! I'm always up for learning new ways to improve and become a better web developer :)
Leave me a message and I'll get back to you as soon as I can!
Feel free to leave me some constructive feedback on my site! I'm always up for learning new ways to improve and become a better web developer :)


{% extends "partials/base.html" %} {% block title %}Menu{% endblock %} {% block header %}
Find out who you're mentoring
Add a task to a student
What's due for my students?
Edit your info.
Connect with others!


or "Bunthorne's Bride"
Potted Plot | History | First Night Critics | Did You Know? | Behind the Scenes | Original Cast
First performed at the Opera Comique, London, on the 23rd April 1881
Transfered to the newly built Savoy Theatre on the 10th October.
The exterior of Castle Bunthorne.
A group of "twenty love-sick maidens" reveal that they are all in love with the poet Reginald Bunthorne. Lady Jane tells them all that Reginald has fallen for the village milkmaid, Patience. Patience appear and confesses that she has no idea what love is (unusual girl!).
The 35th Dragon Guards arrive in the village. The maidens, all of whom were engaged to the Guards a year ago, are now indifferent...Reginald has the popular appeal now.
Bunthorne now enters and insists on reading his latest poetic composition.
Lady Angela gives Patience a brief lecture on the purity and unselfishness of love but the milkmaid points out that apart from a great-aunt she has never loved anyone since she was a baby.
"Long years ago, fourteen, maybe,
When but a tiny babe of four,
Another baby played with me,
My elder by a year or more."
Another poet, Archibald Grosvenor, appears on the scene and is shocked that Patience does not recognise her childhood friend.
Bunthorne decides to raffle himself off but before the ticket is drawn Patience offers to be Bunthorne's bride.
All the girls decide that as they have no chance with Bunthorne then they might just as well accept the proposals of the officers. All is fine until Grosvenor arrives on the scene and the girls dump the officers for this rival poet.
The second act is set in a glade. Elderly Lady Jane plays on a 'cello and tells that she has strong feelings for Bunthorne and that he had better secure her soon before her charms start to decay.
Grosvenor and Patience enter. He tells her that he is still head over heels in love with her while she insists that she must still love Bunthorne, from a sense of duty, even though it makes her miserable.
Bunthorne arrives, persued by Lady Jane. He protests that until the appearance of Grosvenor on the scene he was the one that was the most admired. He threatens to meet the poet on his own ground and beat him at it.
The three officers appear. They have abandoned their uniforms and are dressed and made up in imitation of the poets. They have their hair long and walk in stiff, constrained and angular attitudes. The ladies are impressed but are not yet prepared to commit themselves to the officers.
Patience encounters Bunthorne who assures her that he has completely changed and now models himself on Grosvenor.
Grosvenor enters, followed by the ladies and the Dragons.. He has his hair cut and is wearing an ordinary suit and hat. He swears to Patience that he will always be a commonplace young man. Patience is delighted. There is nothing preventing her from loving him now.
One of the Officers takes Jane and soon nearly everyone is now matched, except Bunthorne.
Nobody is Bunthorne's bride!
Click here for a complete libretto to Patience
| History |
The lease on the Opera Comique was soon to expire, but instead of seeking its renewal, D'Oyly Carte, ever shrewd and adventurous, determined on a more ambitious scheme. He would build his own theatre. It would one that would be especially suited to the requirements of the new school of comic opera. Soon he, Gilbert and Sullivan sat down and carefully considered the figures and to map out plans for the new playhouse.
The fourth opera was placed in rehearsal. Society, for a while, had been suffering from an epidemic of hybrid aestheticism. Under the apostleship of Oscar Wilde, a "passion for a lily" had over-mastered the conventional Englishman's love of a rose. Everybody wore pewtery grey and held a "greenery-yallery" complexion. Bright reds, scarlets, crimsons and blues were no longer popular.
So the target Gilbert chose for the new opera was Affectation. Twenty-five year old Oscar Wilde was, at the time, publishing his first slim volume of poems.
On 23rd April, 1881, at its first night in London Patience had eight encores. The critic of the Referee noticed that some of Gilbert's shots went over the heads of the audience. Despite the jokes that were missed, the Referee predicted 'lasting popularity'.
The Savoy Theatre was opened on October 10th, 1881, with a bigger and brighter Patience. The Savoy was the very first Theatre to be lit entirely by electricity. The brighter light necessitated repainting the scenery, and with a larger stage Mr Gilbert mounted the production anew.
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When Patience became profitable D'Oyly Carte organised a picnic for everyone, with three river boats, each graced with one of the three heads of the company, Gilbert, Sullivan and Carte. These picnics on the river became an annual affair and served to maintain morale in a company that was drilled and drilled to the wee hours of the morning when productions were being prepared.
The middle-aged spinster incurred Gilbert's cruel mockery in the ballad "Silver'd is the raven hair" at the beginning of Act 2. Here the corpulent Lady Jane accompanies herself on a double bass singing a grimly text alluding to her aging figure. When the song was issued separately as a drawing-room ballad the lyrics were changed. "In the twilight of our love" turned into a popular parlour ballad.
During 1880 Sullivan's share of the box-office receipts amounted to £9,988.12.6. An income of virtually £10,000 was an extraordinary level for anyone in the arts to attain. Gladstone's salary as prime minister was considerably less. It were the operettas which maintained his income. To just compose and conduct for the concert hall would never have brought him anywhere near that level.
| Behind the scenes |
With the opening of the new Savoy Theatre several reforms were implemented.
In place of the cheap and common playbill for which, previously, sixpence had been charged, an artistic programme beautifully designed in colour by Miss Alice Havers was presented to everyone, "free, gratis, and for nothing". It was amusing to observe the varying expressions of surprise and gratification of men, who, after following the custom of tendering a silver coin in payment, were politely informed by the attendant that there was "no charge".
The reform of the refreshments was no less welcome; in place of the poisonous concoction of fusil-oil, excellent whiskey was provided, and pure coffee took the place of the customary chicory - and all at a reasonable tariff.


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