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BOWFINGER (1999) ***1/2 (out of five stars) A review by Jamey Hughton
Starring-Steve Martin, Eddie Murphy, Heather Graham, Christine Baranski and Jamie Kennedy Director-Frank Oz Rated PG
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton http://welcome.to/movieviews
Bowfinger is a good movie about the making of a very bad one. The screenplay, written by co-star Steve Martin, skewers everything in Hollywood from cheesy science-fiction movies to chop-socky fight sequences, and all in a crafty and accomplished manner. Anyone who knows of, or has had any association with movie-making should thoroughly enjoy this clever comedy for it's entire duration.
The central premise behind the film is an inspired and promising one. Bobby Bowfinger (Martin), a cheapskate and small-time Hollywood producer, has always dreamed of making a successful motion picture but has never attained the proper tools to do so. A new script, an alien invasion story entitled Chubby Rain, has caught Bowfinger's eye. After confronting a big-name producer named Jerry Renfro (Robert Downey Jr.) in a restaurant, an agreement is made to finance the movie. But first, Bowfinger must get renowned action star Kit Ramsey (Eddie Murphy) to sign in on the project. Kit turns the offer down immediately, but Bowfinger still has the intent to shoot the film. After emptying out his life savings, the hapless producer tells the remaining cast and crew that Ramsey is involved, and then prepares to film the movie without the star's knowledge.
The actors confront Ramsey on the street, saying their lines as hidden cameras peek through bushes to capture the footage. The unknowing star, who is terrified of aliens and being abducted, is brought to believe there is actually pod people after him. When the conditions become even more treacherous, Bowfinger is forced to hire a Kit Ramsey look-alike named Jiff (also Murphy), a sweet-natured dork who runs for coffee in-between shooting vital scenes. These include attempting a suicide run across an 8-lane freeway, and one of the `hot' scenes involving supporting actress Daisy (Heather Graham) removing her blouse.
Bowfinger takes it's sweet time getting started, but when the plot switches into high gear, great things happen. Certain scenes are so precisely executed, perfectly framing moments that are absolutely fall-down funny. No, hilarious. Standouts include the chase through a parking garage in which Ramsey, who's supposed to be being followed, keeps checking behind him to investigate a strange tapping noise (it's actually Bowfinger's dog in high heels). And just try not to laugh in the climactic kung-fu sequence, featuring Jiff in an excerpt from another Bowfinger classic entitled Fake Purse Ninjas. While the entire 97-minutes of Bowfinger isn't always on target, individual scenes may have you rolling in the aisles.
Masterful comedy director Frank Oz (Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, In and Out), who has never made a bad movie, ensures a quality final product and is aided immensely by Martin's sharp-edged script. However, the real on-screen star is Eddie Murphy. This is the actor's finest work since his breakthrough into the Hollywood market in the early 80's. Murphy excels at every corner, not only succeeding with presenting believable paranoia in the eyes of Kit Ramsey, but in creating a likable buffoon in Jiff as well. These three talented comic minds have squeezed every morsel of potential out of this premise, and the reward is a virtually guaranteed helping of hearty laughs.
Steve Martin generates the power behind Bowfinger, but Murphy fuels it. This is a summer-time comedy that, unlike something such as American Pie and South Park, doesn't break any rules. But it's still just as uproarious, or perhaps even more side-splitting than anything we've seen this season. The supporting cast, including Christine Baranski as a work-loving actress and Jamie Kennedy as the cameraman, all perform well within their limits. The only presence that demands real attention when placed next to Martin or Murphy is the beautiful Heather Graham, as the young film star who has plans to sleep her way to the top. Graham, attempting to further her stardom after appearing as the new Powers' girl in AP2, displays a cheerful but naive persona that nicely corresponds with the wackiness of the screenplay.
I wouldn't be caught dead buying a ticket for Chubby Rain, but watching how it all came about is certainly entertaining enough.
(C) 1999, Jamey Hughton
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton http://welcome.to/movieviews
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


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Server Error" %}{% endblock %} {% block body %}
{% trans "Something went wrong with our servers!" %}
{% trans "If this seems like a bug, would you please do us a favor and" %} {% trans "create a ticket?" %}


This Sqlite3 extension module adds extra functionality for dealing with text in SQL queries, with an emphasis on Unicode. It depends on ICU for most of its features. Many functions are inspired by MySQL and Postgresql string functions.
Since the standard ICU extension itself doesn’t seem to be compiled into or otherwise provided by many OS’s sqlite3 packages, it is included as part of this one. See that documentation for details about what it provides.
If you do a lot of things in your queries with Unicode text, or even just use Unicode-aware collations on index columns, consider setting the encoding of your databases to UTF-16 when creating them. Most ICU functions work on UTF-16 strings, so this reduces the amount of converting to and from UTF-8.
Returns the version of the ICU library being used.
Returns the version of Unicode understood by ICU.
Returns the Unicode name of the first codepoint in c
, which can be an integer or string.
Returns the Unicode script of the first codepoint in c
, which can be an integer or string.
Returns the number of extended grapheme clusters in string
. This will be less than or equal to LENGTH(string)
, which returns the number of code points.
Returns string
converted to uppercase, with an optional locale
for specific rules.
Returns string
converted to lowercase, with an optional locale
for specific rules.
Returns string
converted to lowercase, and the first letter of each word titlecased. The optional locale
argument uses specific casing rules, like with UPPER()
and LOWER()
.
If string
is NULL
, returns NULL
.
Returns a case-folded version of string
.
If string
is NULL
, returns NULL
.
Sqlite3 provides one function, SUBSTR()
, for extracting text from a string. It has the major drawback that it treats one Unicode code point as one character. As soon as you start getting outside of the Latin characters (And even in them if dealing with text in NFD format), that’s not true. It’s very easy to cut off a base character’s following combining characters, for example, with undesirable results.
The entire question of “What is a character?” gets very complicated fast when it comes to Unicode. The following functions consider characters to be extended grapheme clusters, which means they usually do what people expect.
Returns the first len
extended grapheme clusters from string
.
If len
is negative, returns all but the last abs(len)
clusters.
Returns the last len
extended grapheme clusters from string
.
If len
is negative, returns all but the first abs(len)
clusters.
The GCSUBSTR(string, start, len)
function returns a substring of input string
that begins with the start
-th extended grapheme cluster and which is len
clusters long. If len
is omitted or -1 then GCSUBSTR(string, start)
returns all clusters through the end of the string beginning with the start
-th. The left-most cluster of string
is number 1.
These functions use Unicode breaking algorithms from UAX#29 to split a string into its component tokens, one row per token. Each row has three columns: value
, a string holding the token, start
, the offset of the starting code point in the original string (The first codepoint is index 1), and len
, the length of the token in code points. substr(original, start, len)
will thus equal value
.
Splits its argument up into individual extended grapheme clusters, optionally using a specific locale’s rules.
Splits its argument into words, and the gaps betweens words, optionally using a specific locale’s rules.
To get only words, filter for only odd rowid
s (Assuming the string starts with a word and not whitespace).
Splits its argument into sentences.
Splits its argument up into good spots for line breaks per UAX#14.
Functions for normalizing Unicode text, and normalized concatentation (Since naive joining of two normalized Unicode strings can produce a non-normalized string. Yay Unicode!).
To-Do: Aggregate versions?
Returns string
normalized according to form
, which can be one of 'NFC'
, 'NFD'
, 'NFKC'
, 'NFKD'
, or 'NFKCCaseFold'
.
If string
is NULL
, returns NULL
.
Concatenates its non-NULL arguments together and returns the result in NFC. With one argument is equivalent to NORMALIZE(string, 'NFC')
.
The _WS
version intersperses sep
between strings.
Concatenates its non-NULL arguments together and returns the result in NFD. With one argument is equivalent to NORMALIZE(string, 'NFD')
.
The _WS
version intersperses sep
between strings.
Concatenates its non-NULL arguments together and returns the result in NFKC. With one argument is equivalent to NORMALIZE(string, 'NFKC')
.
The _WS
version intersperses sep
between strings.
Concatenates its non-NULL arguments together and returns the result in NFKD. With one argument is equivalent to NORMALIZE(string, 'NFKD')
.
The _WS
version intersperses sep
between strings.
An enhanced version of SPELLFIX1_TRANSLIT()
from the spellfix1 extension. It converts Unicode text to ASCII, trying to gracefully downgrade many Latin accented characters and ligatures, transliterate Greek and Cyrillic characters, smart quotes, smart dashes, etc. It knows about more conversions than its inspiration, can handle characters outside the BMP, and deals with combining characters in a more intelligent way.
Convert a Unicode string to the given character encoding, and return the result as a blob. The optional substitution
string is used to replace characters that can’t be represented in the target encoding.
Treats blob
as being encoded in the given character encoding, and returns it converted to a Unicode string.
Wrapper for the C strptime()
function. Returns a unixepoch time, or null
on errors.
Example:
SELECT date(strptime('%m/%d/%Y', '10/08/2019'), 'unixepoch');
-> 2019-10-08
There are a few Unicode-specific text compression algorithms. They don’t have as good a compression ratio as more general purpose ones, but they have low overhead for compressing short strings. Could come in handy if you have a table with many short to medium length strings and are trying to save some space.
Returns a blob representing string
compressed with SCSU.
Decompresses blob
, which should be SCSU compressed Unicode text.
Returns a blob representing string
compressed with BOCU-1.
Decompresses blob
, which should be BOCU-1 compressed Unicode text.
MySQL-compatible regular expression functions. All also work when the name is prefixed by ICU_, to support coexisting with future extensions that use different engines - PCRE, RE2, etc. being loaded at the same time.
The match_type
string argument supports some extra options over MySQL:
Returns 1 if string
matches re
. The entire string must match. The three argument version is an extension over the normal ICU extension implementation.
See MySQL REGEXP_INSTR() documentation.
If the match_type
option has a digit in the range 0-9 in it, the position of that capturing group is returned instead of the complete match. 0 is the full match.
See MySQL REGEXP_LIKE() documentation.
See MySQL REGEXP_REPLACE() documentation.
This implementation currently only supports a pos
argument of 1 and occurence
of 0 or 1. It also replaces tokens like $N
in the replacement string with the N-th capture group.
See MySQL REGEXP_SUBSTR() documentation.
If the match_type
option has a digit in the range 0-9 in it, that capturing group is returned instead of the complete match. 0 is the full match.
Returns a string concatenating its arguments together. If MYSQL_CONCAT()
gets a NULL
argument, it returns NULL
. The other versions just skip those arguments. The _WS
version puts sep
between strings.
Returns a new string created by repeating string
count
times. If a third argument is given, it’s the normalization form to use for the result.
Returns 1 if its two arguments are the same or can easily be visually mistaken to be the same, 0 if they’re distinct.
(If only one of the arguments is a string literal or bound to a placeholder, it should be the first one.)
For when BINARY
and NOCASE
aren’t good enough.
See the ICU extension documentation.
Compares code points instead of code units like BINARY
does. Makes a difference when comparing UTF-16 text with surrogate pairs.
Unicode-aware case-insensitive ordering. Compares case-folded code points without any locale-specific rules. If doing lots of comparisions, it’s better to use precomputed casefolded strings.
Unicode equivalence. The same string normalized in two different forms is equivalent. If comparing a lot of strings, it’s best to canonize them with the same normalization form.
Case-insensitive Unicode equivalence. If comparing a lot of strings, it’s better to use precomputed case folded and normalized ones.
char(0x0122) = char(0x0123) COLLATE BINARY => 0
char(0x0122) = char(0x0123) COLLATE NOCASE => 0
char(0x0122) = char(0x0123) COLLATE UNOCASE => 1
char(0x0122) = nfd(char(0x0122)) COLATE BINARY => 0
char(0x0122) = nfd(char(0x0122)) COLLATE EQUIV => 1
char(0x0122) = nfd(char(0x0123)) COLLATE EQUIV => 0
char(0x0122) = nfd(char(0x0123)) COLLATE ENOCASE => 1


Key Features
- Project Navigation
- Language-Aware Refactoring
- Live Compilation
- Integrated JUnit
- Integrated Debugging
Project Navigation
- Open by Filename/Class name
- Jump to Definition
- Find Usages
Language-Aware Refactoring
Refactor class and method names across a project
Live Compilation
- Error detection as you write
- Language-aware completions
Integrated JUnit
Run JUnit tests (or a subset) directly from the editor and view results
Integrated Debugging
Connect to a running JVM and investigate the state of running code.


Spritebox is a command to be used with BatBox. Indeed, it generates BatBox command lines from text files containing an ASCII-Art.
SPRITEBOX [/O] [/E[:]encoding] file
Generates a BatBox command line.
file : the path of the file containing the ASCII-Art to be converted to a BatBox command-line.
/E[:]encoding : specifies the encoding of the file containing the ASCII-Art. Encoding can be one of the following values:
byte : the encoding is byte based. Then spritebox processes the file like it was encoded in a single byte charset, regardless of which charset it is.
utf-8 : the encoding is utf-8. Then it writes compatible command lines for utf-8 characters.
/O : the background of the sprite will be opaque (ie. space will not be ignored).
The command line is printed to standard output (by default the console, but it can be redirected)
SpriteBox is compatible with any batbox version since version 1.1. It is easily portable to other operating systems.
SpriteBox is a free software distributed under GNU General Public License version 3.
SpriteBox has been written by DarkBatcher. The project is no more develloped actually.
Dos9 manual pages, The Dos9 Project - Copyright © 2010-2013 Darkbatcher
This is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
Please report bugs, and mistakes at : <darkbatcher at dos9 dot org>


Appeals court says GOP can’t join Wisconsin abortion lawsuit
MILWAUKEE (AP) - A federal appeals court has affirmed a lower court ruling that Republican state lawmakers can’t intervene in a Planned Parenthood lawsuit challenging certain Wisconsin abortion restrictions.
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports that Thursday’s ruling from the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals leaves it up to Democratic state Attorney General John Kaul to defend Wisconsin’s abortion laws.
Republican lawmakers don’t trust Kaul because he has supported abortion rights before and was endorsed by Planned Parenthood last year.
The appeals court backed a ruling from federal Judge Willian Conley, who said Republicans hadn’t come close to showing that Kaul would shirk his duties.
Planned Parenthood is seeking to overturn laws that only allow doctors to perform abortions, that require women seeking medication-induced abortions to see the same doctor twice, and that require doctors to be present when dispensing such drugs.
Information from: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, http://www.jsonline.com
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


|
|
Unordered tree based on std::map. More...
#include <TreeUtils.h>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| template<class TR > | |
| static void | erase (TR &tree, const typename TR::path_t &path) |
| Deletes a node (leaf) and its subtrees. More... | |
| template<class TR , class S > | |
| static void | getPaths (const TR &tree, S &container) |
| Returns a list of the node names matching a pattern. The trailing '/' is NOT appended ie. should not be tested by RegExp. More... | |
| template<class TR , class S > | |
| static void | getPaths (const TR &tree, S &container, const typename TR::path_t &path) |
| Returns a list of the node names matching a pattern. The trailing '/' is NOT appended ie. should not be tested by RegExp. More... | |
| template<class T1 , class T2 > | |
| static void | deepCopy (const T1 &srcTree, T2 &dstTree) |
| template<class TR > | |
| static void | dump (const TR &tree, std::ostream &ostr=std::cout, bool nodes=false, const std::string &indent="") |
| Debugging utility - dumps the structure of the tree (not the contents). More... | |
| template<class TR > | |
| static void | dumpContents (const TR &tree, std::ostream &ostr=std::cout, const typename TR::path_t &path="") |
| Debugging utility - dumps the tree, also the contents. | |
| template<class TR > | |
| static void | writeINI (const TR &t, std::ostream &ostr=std::cout, const typename TR::path_t &prefix=typename TR::path_t()) |
| Write a Windows INI file. | |
| template<class TR > | |
| static void | readINI (TR &tree, std::istream &istr) |
Unordered tree based on std::map.
| K | - key type, implementing method empty() and cast from/to std::string. |
| T | - value type |
| C | - comparison functor, implementing less-than relation |
tree[] returns childs only (complains separators, for some time) tree() returns descendants, allows deep paths.
Child nodes can be addressed with operator[] with std::string valued keys:
The keys can be retrieved to a list with getKeys().
Alternatively, one may iterate the children directly:
As the operator[] returns a reference, it may be used recursively:
Tree also recognizes a path separator, which is '/' by default. Hence, the node created in the above example could be likewise created or addressed as:
Each node contains data of type T. It may be unused (empty), that is, a node can be used only as a branching point.
(Direct assignments to and from the node data has been supported, but is now disabled for c++ compatibility reasons.)
Also direct referencing of the node data is now disabled:
|
inlinestatic |
Debugging utility - dumps the structure of the tree (not the contents).
Respects EXCLUSIVE
|
inlinestatic |
Deletes a node (leaf) and its subtrees.
If an ending slash is included, then groups but no datasets will be erased. (?)
|
inlinestatic |
Returns a list of the node names matching a pattern. The trailing '/' is NOT appended ie. should not be tested by RegExp.
| prefix | - leading part of |
|
inlinestatic |
Returns a list of the node names matching a pattern. The trailing '/' is NOT appended ie. should not be tested by RegExp.
| S | - container (STL Sequence) |
| prefix | - leading part of |


OJMoq Class Reference
List of all members.
Detailed Description
A mocking library for Cappuccino applications
Definition at line 22 of file OJMoq.j.
Member Function Documentation
| - (OJMoq) expectSelector: |
|
(SEL) |
selector |
| times: |
|
(int) |
times | |
|
|
| | [implementation] |
DEPRECATED**
- Parameters:
-
| selector | The selector which should be called |
| times | The number of times that selector should be called |
Definition at line 67 of file OJMoq.j.
| - (OJMoq) expectSelector: |
|
(SEL) |
selector |
| times: |
|
(int) |
times |
| arguments: |
|
(CPArray) |
arguments | |
|
|
| | [implementation] |
DEPRECATED**
- Parameters:
-
| selector | The selector which should be called |
| times | The number of times that selector should be called |
| arguments | Arguments for the selector. If an empty array of arguments is passed in, then the selector matches all arguments. |
Definition at line 80 of file OJMoq.j.
| - (void) forwardInvocation: |
|
(CPInvocation) |
anInvocation |
|
[implementation] |
| - (id) initWithBaseObject: |
|
(CPObject) |
aBaseObject |
|
[implementation] |
Creates an OJMoq object based on the base object. If the base object is nil, then a benign stub is created. If the base object is non-nil, it creates a spy mock that allows all of the messages to go through to the base object.
- Parameters:
-
| aBaseObject | A nil or non-nil base object that will be wrapped by OJMoq |
- Returns:
- An instance of OJMoq that wraps the given base object
Definition at line 51 of file OJMoq.j.
| - (CPMethodSignature) methodSignatureForSelector: |
|
(SEL) |
aSelector |
|
[implementation] |
| + (id) mockBaseObject: |
|
(CPObject) |
aBaseObject |
|
[implementation] |
Creates an OJMoq object based on the base object. If the base object is nil, then a benign stub is created. If the base object is non-nil, it creates a spy mock that allows all of the messages to go through to the base object.
- Parameters:
-
| aBaseObject | A nil or non-nil base object that will be wrapped by OJMoq |
- Returns:
- An instance of OJMoq that wraps the given base object
Definition at line 37 of file OJMoq.j.
| - (BOOL) respondsToSelector: |
|
(SEL) |
aSelector |
|
[implementation] |
| - (OJMoq) selector: |
|
(SEL) |
aSelector |
| callback: |
|
(Function) |
aCallback | |
|
|
| | [implementation] |
Provides a callback with the parameters that were passed in to the specified selector
- Parameters:
-
| aSelector | The selector on the base object that will be called |
| aCallback | A single-argument function that is passed the array of arguments |
Definition at line 178 of file OJMoq.j.
| - (OJMoq) selector: |
|
(SEL) |
aSelector |
| callback: |
|
(Function) |
aCallback |
| arguments: |
|
(CPArray) |
arguments | |
|
|
| | [implementation] |
Provides a callback with the parameters that were passed in to the specified selector and match the given arguments
- Parameters:
-
| aSelector | The selector on the base object that will be called |
| aCallback | A single-argument function that is passed the array of arguments |
| arguments | The arguments that the selector must match |
Definition at line 191 of file OJMoq.j.
| - (OJMoq) selector: |
|
(SEL) |
aSelector |
| returns: |
|
(CPObject) |
value | |
|
|
| | [implementation] |
Ensure that selector returns value when selector is called. Selector will match all arguments.
- Parameters:
-
| aSelector | The selector on the base object that will be called |
| value | The value that the selector should return |
Definition at line 130 of file OJMoq.j.
| - (OJMoq) selector: |
|
(SEL) |
aSelector |
| returns: |
|
(CPObject) |
value |
| arguments: |
|
(CPArray) |
arguments | |
|
|
| | [implementation] |
Ensure that the selector, when called with the specified arguments, will return the given value. If you pass an empty array of arguments, then the selector will match all calls.
- Parameters:
-
| aSelector | The selector on the base object that will be called |
| arguments | The arguments that must be passed to selector for this to work |
| value | The value that the selector should return |
Definition at line 155 of file OJMoq.j.
| - (OJMoq) selector: |
|
(SEL) |
selector |
| times: |
|
(CPNumber) |
times | |
|
|
| | [implementation] |
Expect that selector is called times on the base object. The selector here will match all arguments.
- Parameters:
-
| selector | The selector which should be called |
| times | The number of times that selector should be called |
Definition at line 92 of file OJMoq.j.
| - (OJMoq) selector: |
|
(SEL) |
selector |
| times: |
|
(CPNumber) |
times |
| arguments: |
|
(CPArray) |
arguments | |
|
|
| | [implementation] |
Expect that selector is called times with arguments on the base object. The selector here will match the arguments that you pass it. If an empty array is passed then the selector will match all arguments!
- Parameters:
-
| selector | The selector which should be called |
| times | The number of times that selector should be called |
| arguments | Arguments for the selector. If an empty array of arguments is passed in, then the selector matches all arguments. |
Definition at line 107 of file OJMoq.j.
| - (OJMoq) selector: |
|
(SEL) |
aSelector |
| withArguments: |
|
(CPArray) |
arguments |
| returns: |
|
(CPObject) |
value | |
|
|
| | [implementation] |
DEPRECATED
- Parameters:
-
| aSelector | The selector on the base object that will be called |
| arguments | The arguments that must be passed to selector for this to work |
| value | The value that the selector should return |
Definition at line 141 of file OJMoq.j.
| - (OJMoq) verifyThatAllExpectationsHaveBeenMet |
|
|
|
[implementation] |
Verifies all of the expectations that were set on the OJMoq and fails the test if any of the expectations fail.
Definition at line 211 of file OJMoq.j.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


 I hardly noticed any changes. ;p
10/10/2011, 12:51:06 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @haacked: See, if you're a late adopter, you don't get so riled up by the Netflix/qwikster thing. I hardly noticed any changes. ;p
10/10/2011, 12:51:06 PM
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link


Home to the world most unique edible vegetation welcome to Chandel Manipur, Aruni Rangang’ Bakery offers artisan breads, handmade pastries, and cakes which are baked daily in small batches. Breakfast and lunch options created by the chef team, start at breakfast with bacon and organic eggs and finish the day with a quart of tomato soup and a loaf of fresh bread.
Daily Products
Happy Clients
Bakery Types
Meet the guys behind the scenes


|
NANO100_BSP V3.04.001
The Board Support Package for Nano100BN Series
|
Modules | |
| Device CMSIS Definitions | |
This file defines all structures and symbols for Nano100:
| #define DAC_COMCTL_DAC01GRP_Msk (0x1ul << DAC_COMCTL_DAC01GRP_Pos) |
DAC_T::COMCTL: DAC01GRP Mask
Definition at line 1663 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_COMCTL_DAC01GRP_Pos (8) |
DAC_T::COMCTL: DAC01GRP Position
Definition at line 1662 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_COMCTL_REFSEL_Msk (0x3ul << DAC_COMCTL_REFSEL_Pos) |
DAC_T::COMCTL: REFSEL Mask
Definition at line 1666 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_COMCTL_REFSEL_Pos (9) |
DAC_T::COMCTL: REFSEL Position
Definition at line 1665 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_COMCTL_WAITDACCONV_Msk (0xfful << DAC_COMCTL_WAITDACCONV_Pos) |
DAC_T::COMCTL: WAITDACCONV Mask
Definition at line 1660 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_COMCTL_WAITDACCONV_Pos (0) |
DAC_T::COMCTL: WAITDACCONV Position
Definition at line 1659 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_CTL_DACEN_Msk (0x1ul << DAC_CTL_DACEN_Pos) |
DAC_T::CTL: DACEN Mask
Definition at line 1636 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_CTL_DACEN_Pos (0) |
@addtogroup DAC_CONST DAC Bit Field Definition Constant Definitions for DAC Controller
DAC_T::CTL: DACEN Position
Definition at line 1635 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_CTL_DACIE_Msk (0x1ul << DAC_CTL_DACIE_Pos) |
DAC_T::CTL: DACIE Mask
Definition at line 1639 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_CTL_DACIE_Pos (1) |
DAC_T::CTL: DACIE Position
Definition at line 1638 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_CTL_DACLSEL_Msk (0x7ul << DAC_CTL_DACLSEL_Pos) |
DAC_T::CTL: DACLSEL Mask
Definition at line 1642 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_CTL_DACLSEL_Pos (4) |
DAC_T::CTL: DACLSEL Position
Definition at line 1641 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_CTL_DACPWONSTBCNT_Msk (0x3ffful << DAC_CTL_DACPWONSTBCNT_Pos) |
DAC_T::CTL: DACPWONSTBCNT Mask
Definition at line 1645 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_CTL_DACPWONSTBCNT_Pos (8) |
DAC_T::CTL: DACPWONSTBCNT Position
Definition at line 1644 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_DATA_DACData_Msk (0xffful << DAC_DATA_DACData_Pos) |
DAC_T::DATA: DACData Mask
Definition at line 1648 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_DATA_DACData_Pos (0) |
DAC_T::DATA: DACData Position
Definition at line 1647 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_STS_BUSY_Msk (0x1ul << DAC_STS_BUSY_Pos) |
DAC_T::STS: BUSY Mask
Definition at line 1657 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_STS_BUSY_Pos (2) |
DAC_T::STS: BUSY Position
Definition at line 1656 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_STS_DACIFG_Msk (0x1ul << DAC_STS_DACIFG_Pos) |
DAC_T::STS: DACIFG Mask
Definition at line 1651 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_STS_DACIFG_Pos (0) |
DAC_T::STS: DACIFG Position
Definition at line 1650 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_STS_DACSTFG_Msk (0x1ul << DAC_STS_DACSTFG_Pos) |
DAC_T::STS: DACSTFG Mask
Definition at line 1654 of file Nano100Series.h.
| #define DAC_STS_DACSTFG_Pos (1) |
DAC_T::STS: DACSTFG Position
Definition at line 1653 of file Nano100Series.h.


Supermodel Bella Hadid Puts on Eye-Popping Display Going Braless in Sheer Top – Photo
The supermodel has no intention of leaving the spotlight. She recently made headlines after she and her friend and star of reality TV show Keeping Up With The Kardashians, Kendall Jenner appeared on the beach wearing bikinis.
Supermodel Bella Hadid has put on an eye-popping display after she was recently spotted on a beach in St. Bart’s walking braless in a transparent top. The 23-year-old posed for an impromptu photoshoot against a palm tree and later posted one of the pictures on her Instagram. “Hellz Bellz” frames in light pink and silver from all z angles”, Hadid wrote in the post, referring to her Chrome Hearts sunglasses.
Earlier this month the supermodel posted a video from her recent photoshoot for Chrome Hearts, showing Hadid in a very revealing outfit. At some point in the video Hadid appeared half-naked covering her bust with her hands.
In October, she was proclaimed the most beautiful woman in the world according to a mathematical equation that calculates the perfect face. It was used by artists in ancient Greece and has been adopted by plastic surgeons today. Hadid’s face has a 94.35 percent accuracy making her the most beautiful woman in the world. Second place was scooped up by singer Beyonce, while Hollywood actress Amber Heard came third.


Contains functions for the easy display of statistical tests as well as some convenience functions for data cleanup. It is meant to ease existing workflows with packages like 'sjPlot', 'dplyr', and 'ggplot2'. The primary components are the functions prefixed with 'tadaa_', which are built to work in an interactive environment, but also print tidy markdown tables powered by 'pixiedust' for the creation of 'RMarkdown' reports.
| Version: | 0.16.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | broom, car, DescTools, ggplot2, magrittr, methods, nortest, pixiedust, pwr, stats, viridis |
| Suggests: | cowplot, knitr, rmarkdown, testthat, covr |
| Published: | 2018-11-23 |
| Author: | Lukas Burk [aut, cre], Tobias Anton [aut], Daniel Lüdecke [ctb], Gesa Graf [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Lukas Burk <lukas at tadaa-data.de> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/tadaadata/tadaatoolbox/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/tadaadata/tadaatoolbox |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | tadaatoolbox results |
| Reference manual: | tadaatoolbox.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Function Overview Markdown Test Output |
| Package source: | tadaatoolbox_0.16.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tadaatoolbox_0.16.1.zip, r-release: tadaatoolbox_0.16.1.zip, r-oldrel: tadaatoolbox_0.16.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tadaatoolbox_0.16.1.tgz, r-oldrel: tadaatoolbox_0.16.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | tadaatoolbox archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tadaatoolbox to link to this page.


--- layout: post title: Cell IDs, location and Google date: 2008-06-11 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
So, Google has 'fessed up how they've been building their database of cell IDs. Apple use such a database of cells to location-enable the iPhone v1 mapping applications; whilst the spangly new iPhone has onboard GPS to improve accuracy in this respect, I've found cell ID to be extremely useful when combined with a decent map.
And for the rest of us, there are stirling efforts like OpenCellID to help build an open database of cell ID to lat/long mappings... with a nice downloadable client to let those of us with GPS-enabled phones to contribute.


Cutter tool system information¶
When using the Portable Globe Cutter tool:
- Building a portable globe is CPU and disk I/O intensive and can impact GEE Server operation for the duration of the build.
- You can implement user authentication for the GEE Portable Globe Cutter web page with standard Apache web server user authentication. By default, the Cutter web page is accessible to all users who create their own globes.
- The portable globe cutting service is disabled after you
install GEE Server software. You must manually enable the
Cutter tool:
- In GEE 5.0:
gecutter enable
- In earlier versions:
geserveradmin --enable_cutter
- In GEE 5.0:
- The Cutter tool writes temporary files to the
globes/.globe_builder
folder. These temporary files are removed following successful globe cutting operations. However, if the globe cutting operations are interrupted, files might be left in theglobes/.globe_builder
folder. You can manually remove the leftover files. - Stopping the GEE Server during a cut might result in cut that is not fully formed.
- Globe cutting operations can sometimes be interrupted, resulting in “runaway” globe cutting processes that an administrator must manually halt at the operating system level. See Manually halt the cutter process.
- The Cutter web tool is incompatible with load-balanced configurations, and should only be operated on a machine that end users can access directly. This can be a production machine with GEE Server software that is hosting a 3D globe, or a development machine that has GEE Server software installed. You can serve portable globes (.glb files) that have already been created from load-balanced GEE Servers or any web server.


Massage parlour putting 'spring back in your step' declared a brothel
by Toby CrockfordA Gold Coast massage parlour whose online listing said it would "put that spring back in your step" and clients should "ask about our special full Thai massage" is now known as a "prohibited brothel".
The online listing for 'Body Back and Feet Massage' at Ashmore said "no sexual services offered", but detectives have charged one employee with "providing illegal sexual services".
It is the first time in Queensland's history the prohibited brothel declaration has been issued, despite police having made several previous applications made to magistrates.
The Ashmore business was raided by local detectives along with federal police and border force officers in September, following a four-month investigation into three Gold Coast massage parlours.
Five employees from the three business were charged with prostitution offences, including one employee from 'Body Back and Feet Massage'.
"For the ultimate in personal, full-body relaxation on the Gold Coast," the Go4it online listing said.

"Call today and ask about our special full Thai Massage. No appointment necessary.

The declaration, made under the Prostitution Act 1999, was posted on the 'Body Back and Feet Massage' business this week.


Validator Operations Guide¶
Running a proof-of-stake validator puts a much greater emphasis on technical correctness, sound systems architecture, security, and overall operational excellence than most distributed systems. In a proof-of-stake cryptocurrency, operational skills take the place of raw computational power. This means that the design process, documentation and knowledge sharing are particularly important for validator operations.
This guide is a living document which details a set of best practices for running a validator service as implemented by Certus One, as well as technical background to help you design your own validator architecture.
The aim of this document is to provide a baseline for validator operations, both to make it easier for new validators to get started, and to provide input to other teams. We believe that collaboration and openness strongly benefits the overall ecosystem - the more well-run validators there are, the more resilient will the network be.
While this document’s focus is running a Tendermint/Cosmos validator, much of its content is applicable to operating any highly available, distributed service.
While it’s hard to provide an implementation that fits all use cases, we try to provide reference implementations which implement our guidelines.
This guide assumes practical Linux systems administration experience and at least basic knowledge of the Tendermint and Cosmos architecture.
Numerous books have been written about each of the topics in this knowledge base - keep in mind that a knowledge base like ours is only ever a starting point and a guide, not an exhaustive treatment of any of the topics we’re discussing. We took a look at our bookshelves (and e-readers, and browser bookmarks) and many articles have a literature list of books and articles which we can personally recommend.
The document’s source code is available on GitHub. Contributions and bug reports/feedback are greatly appreciated (feel free to use the GitHub issues for discussion as well as bug reports).


--- layout: project title: Genie popup browser description: A browser that doesn't interrupt tags: [UX, Exploration] order: 6 duration: 3 weeks hidden: true ---


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build/lib/smac/api/analyzer/Analyzer.py
from thrift.Thrift import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesfrom ttypes import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesfastbinary
from line 14Interface
imported but unusedTTwisted
imported but unusedbuild/lib/smac/api/analyzer/constants.py
from thrift.Thrift import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesfrom ttypes import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesbuild/lib/smac/api/analyzer/ttypes.py
from thrift.Thrift import *
used; unable to detect undefined namessmac
imported but unusedTTransport
imported but unusedTBinaryProtocol
imported but unusedfastbinary
from line 14build/lib/smac/api/base/Module.py
from thrift.Thrift import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesfrom ttypes import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesfastbinary
from line 13TTwisted
imported but unusedbuild/lib/smac/api/base/constants.py
from thrift.Thrift import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesfrom ttypes import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesbuild/lib/smac/api/base/ttypes.py
from thrift.Thrift import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesfastbinary
from line 12build/lib/smac/api/controller/Controller.py
from thrift.Thrift import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesfrom ttypes import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesfastbinary
from line 14Interface
imported but unusedTTwisted
imported but unusedbuild/lib/smac/api/controller/constants.py
from thrift.Thrift import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesfrom ttypes import *
used; unable to detect undefined namesbuild/lib/smac/api/controller/ttypes.py
from thrift.Thrift import *
used; unable to detect undefined namessmac
imported but unusedTTransport
imported but unusedTBinaryProtocol
imported but unusedfastbinary
from line 14build/lib/smac/core/management/commands/run.py
s
is assigned to but never usedbuild/lib/smac/core/management/interface.py
invariant
imported but unuseddocs/conf.py
sys
imported but unusedos
imported but unusedsmac/amqp/factory.py
returnValue
imported but unusede
is assigned to but never usedsmac/conf/module_template/implementation.py
invalid syntax
from smac.api.{interface_lower}.{interface_capitalized} import Iface
^
smac/conf/module_template/method.py
invalid syntax
def {name}{signature}
^
smac/contrib/twisted/log.py
msg
imported but unusedreactor
imported but unusedsmac/core/dispatcher.py
queue
from line 31c
is assigned to but never usedqueue
from line 31queue
from line 31smac/core/management/commands/run.py
inspect
imported but unusedreactor
is assigned to but never usedsmac/core/management/commands/start_module.py
Attribute
imported but unusedsmac/core/management/interface.py
invariant
imported but unusedsmac/modules/base.py
log
imported but unusedSERVICES
imported but unusedUNICAST
imported but unusedRESPONSES
imported but unusedModuleAddress
imported but unusedlog_calls
imported but unusedrouting_key
is assigned to but never usedsmac/task/Task.py
components
imported but unusedsmac/task/__init__.py
from Task import *
used; unable to detect undefined namessmac/util/__init__.py
BROADCAST
imported but unusedRESPONSES
imported but unusedUNICAST
imported but unusedSERVICES
imported but unusedsmac/util/set.py
implements
imported but unused


The beet is the most intense of vegetables. The radish, admittedly, is more feverish, but the fire of the radish is a cold fire, the fire of discontent not of passion. Tomatoes are lusty enough, yet there runs through tomatoes an undercurrent of frivolity. Beets are deadly serious.
| Veggie | Disease |
|---|---|
| Beets | Beeturia |
| Carrots | Carotenosis |
Careful note to get your hands dirty.
Not sticks, can motivate.
Spears, spears, spears.


as given itself again the form of immediacy. Hence it is now itself the same thing as the starting−point had determined itself to be. As simple self−relation it is a universal, and in this universality, the negativity that constituted its dialectic and mediation has also collapsed into simple determinateness which can again be a beginning. It may seem at first sight that this cognition of the result is an analysis of it and therefore must again dissect these determinations and the process by which it has come into being and been examined. But if the treatment of the subject matter is actually carried out in this analytic manner, it belongs to that stage of the Idea considered above, to the cognition of enquiry, which merely states of its subject matter what is, but not the necessity of its concrete identity and the Notion of it. But though the method of truth which comprehends the subject matter is, as we have shown, itself analytic, for it remains entirely within the Notion, yet it is equally synthetic, for through the Notion the subject matter is determined dialectically and as an other. On the new foundation constituted by the result as the fresh subject matter, the method remains the same as with the previous subject matter. The difference is concerned solely with the relationship of the foundation as such; true, it is now likewise a foundation, but its immediacy is only a form, since it was a result as well; hence its determinateness as content is no longer something merely picked up, but something deduced and proved. § 1805 It is here that the content of cognition as such first enters into the circle of consideration, since, as deduced, it now belongs to the method. The method itself by means of this moment expands itself into a system. At first the beginning had to be, for the method, wholly indeterminate in respect of content; to this extent it appears as the merely formal soul, for and by which the beginning was determined simply and solely in regard to its form, namely, as the immediate and the universal. Through the movement we have indicated, the subject matter has obtained for itself a determinateness that is a content, because the negativity that has withdrawn into simplicity is the sublated form, and as simple determinateness stands over against its development, and first of all over against its very opposition to universality. § 1806 Now as this determinateness is the proximate truth of the indeterminate beginning, it condemns the latter as something imperfect, as well as the method itself that, in starting from that beginning, was merely formal. This can be expressed as the now specific demand that the beginning, since it is itself a determinate relatively to the determinateness of the result, shall be taken not as an immediate but as something mediated and deduced. This may appear as the demand for an infinite retrogression in proof and deduction; just as from the fresh beginning that has been obtained, a result likewise emerges from the method in its course, so that the advance equally rolls onwards to infinity. § 1807 Science of Logic The Absolute Idea 165 It has been shown a number of times that the infinite progress as such belongs to reflection that is without the Notion; the absolute method, which has the Notion for its soul and content, cannot lead into that. At first sight, even such beginnings as being, essence, universality, seem to be of such a kind as to possess the complete universality and absence of content demanded for a wholly formal beginning, as it is supposed to be, and therefore, as absolutely first beginnings, demand and admit of no further regress. As they are pure relations to self, immediate and indeterminate, they do not of course possess within themselves the difference which in any other kind of beginning, is directly posited between the universality of its form and its content. But it is the very indeterminateness which the above logical beginnings have for their sole content that constitutes their determinateness; this consists, namely, in their negativity as sublated mediation; the particularity of this gives even their indeterminateness a particularity by which being, essence, and universality are distinguished from one another. The determinateness then which belongs to them if they are taken by themselves is their immediate determinateness, just as much as the determinateness of any other kind of content, and therefore requires a deduction; for the method it is a matter of indifference whether the determinateness be taken as determinateness of form or of content. That a content has been determined by the first of its results is not in fact for the method, the beginning of a new mode; the method remains neither more nor less formal than before. For since it is the absolute form, the Notion that knows itself and everything as Notion, there is no content that could stand over against it and determine it to be a one−sided external form. § 1808 Consequently, just as the absence of content in the above beginnings does not make them absolute beginnings, so too it is not the content as such that could lead the method into the infinite progress forwards or backwards. From one aspect, the determinateness which the method creates for itself in its result is the moment by means of which the method is self−mediation and converts the immediate beginning into something mediated. But conversely, it is through the determinateness that this mediation of the method runs its course; it returns through a content as through an apparent other of itself to its beginning in such a manner that not only does it restore that beginning −− as a determinate beginning however −− but the result is no less the sublated determinateness, and so too the restoration of the first immediacy in which it began. This it accomplishes as a system of totality. We have still to consider it in this determination. § 1809 We have shown that the determinateness which was a result is itself, by virtue of the form of simplicity into which it has withdrawn, a fresh beginning; as this beginning is distinguished from its predecessor precisely by that determinateness, cognition rolls onwards from content to content First of all, this advance is determined as beginning from simple determinatenesses the succeeding ones becoming ever richer and more concrete. For the result contains its beginning and its course has enriched it by a fresh determinateness. The universal constitutes the foundation; the advance is therefore not to be taken as a flowing from one other to the next other. In the absolute method the Notion maintains itself in its otherness. the universal in its particularisation, in judgement and reality; at each stage of its further determination it raises the entire mass of its preceding content, and by its dialectical advance it not only does not lose anything or leave anything behind, but carries along with it all it has gained, and inwardly enriches and consolidates itself. § 1810 This expansion may be regarded as the moment of content, and in the whole as the first premise; the universal is communicated to the wealth of content, immediately maintained in it. But the relationship has also its second, negative or dialectical side. The enrichment proceeds in the necessity of the Notion, it is held by it, and each determination is a reflection−into−self. Each new stage of forthgoing, that is, of further determination, is also a withdrawal inwards, and the greater extension is equally a higher intensity. Science of Logic The Absolute Idea 166 § 1811 The richest is therefore the most concrete and most subjective and that which withdraws itself into the simplest depth is the mightiest and most all−embracing. The highest; most concentrated point is the pure personality which, solely through the absolute dialectic which is its nature, no less embraces and holds everything within itself, because it makes itself the supremely free −− the simplicity which is the first immediacy and universality. § 1812 It is in this manner that each step of the advance in the process of further determination, while getting further away from the indeterminate beginning is also getting back nearer to it, and that therefore, what at first sight may appear to be different, the retrogressive grounding of the beginning, and the progressive further determining of it, coincide and are the same. The method, which thus winds itself into a circle, cannot anticipate in a development in time that the beginning is, as such, already something derived; it is sufficient for the beginning in its immediacy that it is simple universality. In being that, it has its complete condition; and there is no need to deprecate the fact that it may only be accepted provisionally and hypothetically. Whatever objections to it might be raised −− say, the limitations of human knowledge, the need to examine critically the instrument of cognition before starting to deal with the subject matter −− are themselves presuppositions, which as concrete determinations involve the demand for their mediation and proof. Since therefore they possess no formal advantage over the beginning with the subject matter against which they protest, but on the contrary themselves require deduction on account of their more concrete content, their claim to prior consideration must be treated as an empty presumption. They have an untrue content, for they convert what we know to be finite and untrue into something incontestable and absolute, namely, a limited cognition determined as form and instrument relatively to its content; this untrue cognition is itself also the form, the process of seeking grounds, that is retrogressive.. The method of truth, too, knows the beginning to be incomplete, because it is a beginning; but at the same time it knows this incompleteness to be a necessity, because truth only comes to be itself through negativity of immediacy. § 1813 The impatience at insists merely on getting beyond the determinate −− whether called beginning, object, the finite, or in whatever other form it be taken −− and finding itself immediately in the absolute, has before it as cognition nothing but the empty negative, the abstract infinite; in other words, a presumed absolute, that is presumed because it is not posited, not grasped; grasped it can only be through the mediation of cognition, of which the universal and immediate is a moment, but the truth itself resides only in the extended course of the process and in the conclusion. To meet the subjective needs of unfamiliarity and its impatience, a survey of the whole may of course be given in advance −− by a division for reflection which, after the manner of finite cognition, specifies the particular of the universal as something already there and to be awaited in the course of the science. Yet this affords us nothing more than a picture for ordinary thinking; for the genuine transition from the universal to the particular and to the whole that is determined in and for itself, in which whole that first universal itself according to its true determination is again a moment, is alien to the above manner of division, and is alone the mediation of the science itself. § 1814 By virtue of the nature of the method just indicated, the science exhibits itself as a circle returning upon itself, the end being wound back into the beginning, the simple ground, by the mediation; this circle is moreover a circle of circles, for each individual member as ensouled by the method is reflected into itself, so that in returning into the beginning it is at the same time the beginning of a new member. Links of this chain are the individual sciences [of logic, nature and spirit], each of which has an antecedent and a successor −− or, Science of Logic The Absolute Idea 167 expressed more accurately, has only the antecedent and indicates its successor in its conclusion. § 1815 Thus then logic, too, in the absolute Idea, has withdrawn into that same simple unity which its beginning is; the pure immediacy of being in which at first every determination appears to be extinguished or removed by abstraction, is the Idea that has reached through mediation, that is, through the sublation of mediation, a likeness correspondent to itself. The method is the Pure Notion that relates itself only to itself; it is therefore the simple self−relation that is being. But now it is also fulfilled being, the Notion that comprehends itself, being as the concrete and so absolutely intensive totality. In conclusion, there remains only this to be said about this Idea, that in it, first, the science of logic has grasped its own Notion. § 1816 In the sphere of being, the beginning of its content, its Notion appears as a knowing in a subjective reflection external to that content. But in the Idea of absolute cognition the Notion has become the Idea's own content. The Idea is itself the pure Notion that has itself for subject matter and which, in running itself as subject matter through the totality of its determinations, develops itself into the whole of its reality, into the system of the science [of logic], and concludes by apprehending this process of comprehending itself, thereby superseding its standing as content and subject matter and cognising the Notion of the science. Secondly, this Idea is still logical, it is enclosed within pure thought and is the science only of the divine Notion. True, the systematic exposition is itself a realisation of the Idea but confined within the same sphere. Because the pure Idea of cognition is so far confined within subjectivity, it is the urge to sublate this, and pure truth as the last result becomes also the beginning of another sphere and science. It only remains here to indicate this transition. § 1817 The Idea, namely, in positing itself as absolute unity of the pure Notion and its reality and thus contracting itself into the immediacy of being, is the totality in this form −− nature. But this determination has not issued from a process of becoming, nor is it a transition, as when above, the subjective Notion in its totality becomes objectivity, and the subjective end becomes life. On the contrary, the pure Idea in which the determinateness or reality of the Notion is itself raised into Notion, is an absolute liberation for which there is no longer any immediate determination that is not equally posited and itself Notion; in this freedom, therefore, no transition takes place; the simple being to which the Idea determines itself remains perfectly transparent to it and is the Notion that, in its determination, abides with itself. The passage is therefore to be understood here rather in this manner, that the Idea freely releases itself in its absolute self−assurance and inner poise. By reason of this freedom, the form of its determinateness is also utterly free −− the externality of space and time existing absolutely on its own account without the moment of subjectivity. In so far as this externality presents itself only in the abstract immediacy of being and is apprehended from the standpoint of consciousness, it exists as mere objectivity and external life; but in the Idea it remains essentially and actually [in and for itself] the totality of the Notion, and science in the relationship to nature of divine cognition. But in this next resolve of the pure Idea to determine itself as external Idea, it thereby only posits for itself the mediation out of which the Notion ascends as a free Existence that has withdrawn into itself from exteranlity, that completes its self−liberation in the science of spirit, and that finds the supreme Notion of itself in the science of logic as the self−comprehending pure Notion. Science of Logic The Absolute Idea 168


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 54. Database Physical Storage | Next |
Each heap relation has a Visibility Map (VM) to keep track of which pages contain only tuples that are known to be visible to all active transactions. It's stored alongside the main relation data in a separate relation fork, named after the filenode number of the relation, plus a _vm suffix. For example, if the filenode of a relation is 12345, the VM is stored in a file called 12345_vm, in the same directory as the main relation file. Note that indexes do not have VMs.
The visibility map simply stores one bit per heap page. A set bit means that all tuples on the page are known to be visible to all transactions. This means that the page does not contain any tuples that need to be vacuumed; in future it might also be used to avoid visiting the page for visibility checks. The map is conservative in the sense that we make sure that whenever a bit is set, we know the condition is true, but if a bit is not set, it might or might not be true.


Browser
public enum Browser
Third-Party Browsers Supported by Freedom
- brave: Brave Browser (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/brave-browser-fast-adblocker/id1052879175?mt=8)
- chrome: Google Chrome (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/google-chrome-the-fast-and-secure-web-browser/id535886823?mt=8)
- dolphin: Dolphin Web Browser (https://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/dolphin-web-browser-fast-internet/id452204407?mt=8)
- firefox: Firefox Web Browser (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/firefox-web-browser/id989804926?mt=8)
- firefoxFocus: Firefox Focus Web Browser (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/firefox-focus-the-privacy-browser/id1055677337?mt=8)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public enum Browser
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public enum Browser
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public enum Browser
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public enum Browser
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public enum Browser
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public enum Browser
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public enum Browser


This code block protects against software weaknesses such as Reliance on Untrusted Input in a Security Decision
"Developers may assume that inputs such as cookies, environment variables, and hidden form fields cannot be modified. However, an attacker could change these inputs using customized clients or other attacks. This change might not be detected. When security decisions such as authentication and authorization are made based on the values of these inputs, attackers can bypass the security of the software. Without sufficient encryption, integrity checking, or other mechanism, any input that originates from an outsider cannot be trusted."
All validation code should be stored on the server side. Client side validation, even if it seems to work within the UI, can be easily bypassed by navigating directly to the unprotected resources or manipulating network traffic.
In Java EE applications, a convenient way to store information about the current user, is the session variable. The information is stored in the server memory and is retrieved for each request and passed to the servlet or JSP code. The example below shows the proper way to validate a user role based on the information stored in the session rather than the HTTP request parameters.
<%@ page language="java" contentType="text/html; charset=UTF-8" pageEncoding="UTF-8"%> <%@ page import="inc.insecure.*" %> <% if(session.getAttribute("ch2loggedin")==null || !(boolean)session.getAttribute("ch2loggedin")){ response.sendRedirect("ch2.jsp?loggedin=false"); } else{ boolean isAdmin=(boolean)session.getAttribute("isAdmin"); //notice this time the session variable is used to obtain information about the user role if(isAdmin){ //administration page logic here //... } }


In JNDI properties, a Connection URL specifies options for a connection. The format for a Connection URL is:
amqp://[<user>:<pass>@][<clientid>]/[<virtualhost>][?<option>='<value>'[&<option>='<value>']*]
For instance, the following Connection URL specifies a user name, a password, a client ID, a virtual host ("test"), a broker list with a single broker: a TCP host with the host name “localhost” using port 5672:
amqp://username:password@clientid/test?brokerlist='tcp://localhost:5672'
Take care with the quoting surrounding option values. Each option value must be surrounded with single quotes (').
The Connection URL supports the following options:
Table 7.1. Connection URL Options
| Option | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| brokerlist | see below | List of one or more broker addresses. |
| maxprefetch | integer |
The maximum number of pre-fetched messages per Session. If not specified, default value of 500 is used. Note: You can also set the default per-session prefetch value on a client-wide basis by configuring the client using Java system properties. |
| sync_publish | String |
If the value is 'all' the client library waits for confirmation before returning from a send(), and if the send is unsuccessful the send() will throw a JMSException. (Note this option requires an extension to the AMQP protocol and will only work against a broker of the 0.32 release or later.) |
| sync_client_ack | Boolean |
If set If
Defaults to Note: You can also set the default on a client-wide basis by configuring the client using Java system properties. |
| use_legacy_map_msg_format | Boolean | If you are using JMS Map messages and deploying a new client with any JMS client older than 0.8 release, you must set this to true to ensure the older clients can understand the map message encoding. |
| failover | {'singlebroker' | 'roundrobin' , | 'nofailover' | '<class>'} |
This option controls failover behaviour. The method
The broker list options Defaults to |
| closeWhenNoRoute | boolean | |
| ssl | boolean |
If Introduced in version 0.22. |
| compressMessages | Boolean | Controls whether the client will compress messages before they they are sent. |
| messageCompressionThresholdSize | Integer | The payload size beyond which the client will start to compress message payloads. |
| populateJMSXUserID | boolean | Controls whether a MessageProducer will populate the JMSXUserID value for each sent message using the authenticated username from the connection. It is set to true by default. |
Broker lists are specified using a URL in this format:
brokerlist='<transport>://<host>[:<port>][?<param>='<value>'[&<param>='<value>']*]'
For instance, this is a typical broker list:
brokerlist='tcp://localhost:5672'
A broker list can contain more than one broker address separated by semicolons (;). If so, the connection is made to the first broker in the list that is available.
Example 7.1. Broker Lists
A broker list can specify properties to be used when connecting to the broker. This broker list specifies options for configuring heartbeating
amqp://guest:guest@test/test?brokerlist='tcp://ip1:5672?heartbeat='5''
This broker list specifies some SSL options
amqp://guest:guest@test/test?brokerlist='tcp://ip1:5672?ssl='true'&ssl_cert_alias='cert1''
This broker list specifies two brokers using the connectdelay and retries broker options. It also illustrates the failover connection URL property.
amqp://guest:guest@/test?failover='roundrobin?cyclecount='2'' &brokerlist='tcp://ip1:5672?retries='5'&connectdelay='2000';tcp://ip2:5672?retries='5'&connectdelay='2000''
Take care with the quoting surrounding broker option values. Each broker option value must be surrounded with their own single quotes ('). This is in addition to the quotes surround the connection option value.
The following broker list options are supported.
Table 7.2. Broker List Options
Apache Qpid, Messaging built on AMQP; Copyright © 2015 The Apache Software Foundation; Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0; Apache Qpid, Qpid, Qpid Proton, Proton, Apache, the Apache feather logo, and the Apache Qpid project logo are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation; All other marks mentioned may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners


China aims to reduce its dependence on America by 'decoupling' from the dollar, ANZ bank says
by finanzen.net GmbH- China is trying to reduce its dependency on America by moving away from the dollar.
- According to ANZ economists, the Asian superpower upped its reserves of other foreign currencies in order to be less dollar-dependent.
- The dollar-pegged yuan became a trade war weapon in August when China loosened the peg, letting the currency fall.
- View Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
China is trying to reduce its dependency on America.
According to economists at ANZ, the trade war is causing the world's second-biggest economy to move away from the dollar, and instead upping its holdings of other foreign currencies.
"The ongoing trade war and geopolitical issues have increased the risk of a financial decoupling between China and the US," said Raymond Yeung, Greater China chief economist, in a note.
"Although China still allocates a high share of its FX exchange reserves to the US dollar, estimated at around 59% as of June 2019, the pace of diversification into other currencies will likely quicken going forward," Yeung said.
China's currency, the yuan, is dollar-pegged currently and in the last year became a weapon to fight back against Trump's trade war. In August, China let its currency fall, letting it decline to make Chinese goods cheaper to export, and American goods more expensive in light of tariff hikes — a move that shocked markets.
"The Chinese government has already discreetly diversified its offshore portfolios to include alternative investments," Yeung said, roughly 1.8 trillion yuan worth ($256 billion) since June.
The ANZ economist added, "China has been a major contributor to the global savings glut," saying that excessive savings led to mass capital flows towards American households and low-interest rates. Yeung also said there's been a "significant amount" invested from China's manufacturing sector to US government bonds.
He said this trend, which his team nicknamed, "factory-dollar recycling," has contributed to "the global prominence of the US dollar over the past decade. However, if China initiates a convertible standard superior to the fiat-money regime, not only will it gain a market following, but it will also boost the global acceptance of the RMB."


Hello, world
Life is beutifull
01
Hello, world
Life is beutifull
02
Hello, world
Life is beutifull
03


Customer-centric product engineering.
The best products result
from understanding the needs of the people who will use them.
We're a team of Software Engineers who talk to customers in order to build the best product. We do this by constant user testing sessions, rapid prototyping and ruthless prioritization of tasks.
How?We need 2 things to build the right product:
Direct contact with customers - In order for the iterative process to provide the highest amount of value it relies on the end user for the source of learning. We conduct customer interviews and user tests to make sure the product achieves its highest potential.
A domain expert - To make sure the team performs well, we need to be able to solve domain related questions without a hold up. Preferably, we would be in the same office with that person and have face to face communication with the whole team.
Go onSpring Boot and the Netflix stack for microservices.
We usually use React and Redux for web and Flutter for native apps.
We've used Ethereum and Solidity for blockchain and smart contracts implementations.
You have to build your products with love!
“Erko and Jordan didn't ask what's the tech-stack when they responded to the Tuleva sprint ad. They immersed themselves in the mission of Tuleva, helped to ruthlessly prioritize tasks and only then went on to build the web application. Thanks to them, Tuleva now not only has working software but also a system to prioritize tasks and plan work.”
- Tõnu Pekk, Tuleva
A perfect blend of creativity and technical wizardry.
Product Engineer
Product Engineer
Product Engineer
Product Engineer
Our team has years of hands-on engineering experience, including working in a billion-dollar startup. We know how to build a product that scales.
Interested in what we do? That's great! Send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
+372 5523 533
You are a fit if you can create customer focused agile teams. Help them develop a product vision and implement it through lean iteration. You can build software regardless of stack, because tooling is a means to an end. You are impact and ownership driven and can work as a high functioning team member, even if you need to work remotely.
Apply


Name:
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Don't Panic!
If you are having some trouble with the website or there is a feature you just can't live without, let me know by creating an issue on Github.
If you are having some trouble with the website or there is a feature you just can't live without, let me know by creating an issue on Github.


| rsconnect-package | Deployment Interface for R Markdown Documents and Shiny Applications |
| accountInfo | Account Management Functions |
| accounts | Account Management Functions |
| accountUsage | Show Account Usage |
| addAuthorizedUser | Add authorized user to application |
| addConnectServer | Server Management Functions |
| addLinter | Add a Linter |
| addServer | Server Management Functions |
| addServerCertificate | Server Management Functions |
| appDependencies | Detect Application Dependencies |
| applications | List Deployed Applications |
| authorizedUsers | (Deprecated) List authorized users for an application |
| configureApp | Configure an Application |
| connectApiUser | Connect Api User Account |
| connectUser | Connect User Account |
| deployAPI | Deploy a Plumber API |
| deployApp | Deploy an Application |
| deployDoc | Deploy a Document |
| deployments | List Application Deployments |
| deploySite | Deploy a Website |
| deployTFModel | Deploy a TensorFlow saved model |
| discoverServers | Server Management Functions |
| forgetDeployment | Forget Application Deployment |
| generateAppName | Generate Application Name |
| lint | Lint a Project |
| linter | Create a Linter |
| listBundleFiles | List Files to be Bundled |
| makeLinterMessage | Construct a Linter Message |
| purgeApp | Purge an Application |
| removeAccount | Account Management Functions |
| removeAuthorizedUser | Remove authorized user from an application |
| removeServer | Server Management Functions |
| restartApp | Restart an Application |
| rpubsUpload | Upload a file to RPubs |
| rsconnect | Deployment Interface for R Markdown Documents and Shiny Applications |
| rsconnectOptions | Package Options |
| rsconnectPackages | Using Packages with rsconnect |
| serverInfo | Server Management Functions |
| servers | Server Management Functions |
| setAccountInfo | Set ShinyApps Account Info |
| setProperty | Set Application property |
| showInvited | List invited users for an application |
| showLogs | Show Application Logs |
| showMetrics | Show Application Metrics |
| showProperties | Show Application property |
| showUsage | Show Application Usage |
| showUsers | List authorized users for an application |
| syncAppMetadata | Sync Application Metadata |
| taskLog | Show task log |
| tasks | List Tasks |
| terminateApp | Terminate an Application |
| unsetProperty | Unset Application property |
| writeManifest | Create a manifest.json describing deployment requirements. |


CURLOPT_DEFAULT_PROTOCOL explained
NAME
CURLOPT_DEFAULT_PROTOCOL - default protocol to use if the URL is missing a scheme name
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
CURLcode curl_easy_setopt(CURL *handle, CURLOPT_DEFAULT_PROTOCOL, char *protocol);
DESCRIPTION
This option tells libcurl to use protocol if the URL is missing a scheme name.
Use one of these protocol (scheme) names:
dict, file, ftp, ftps, gopher, http, https, imap, imaps, ldap, ldaps, pop3, pop3s, rtsp, scp, sftp, smb, smbs, smtp, smtps, telnet, tftp
An unknown or unsupported protocol causes error CURLE_UNSUPPORTED_PROTOCOL when libcurl parses a schemeless URL. Parsing happens when curl_easy_perform or curl_multi_perform is called. The protocols supported by libcurl will vary depending on how it was built. Use curl_version_info if you need a list of protocol names supported by the build of libcurl that you are using.
This option does not change the default proxy protocol (http).
Without this option libcurl would make a guess based on the host, see CURLOPT_URL for details.
The application does not have to keep the string around after setting this option.
DEFAULT
NULL (make a guess based on the host)
PROTOCOLS
EXAMPLE
curl = curl_easy_init(); if(curl) { /* set a URL without a scheme */ curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_URL, "example.com"); /* set the default protocol (scheme) for schemeless URLs */ curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_DEFAULT_PROTOCOL, "https"); /* Perform the request */ curl_easy_perform(curl); }
AVAILABILITY
RETURN VALUE
CURLE_OK if the option is supported.
CURLE_OUT_OF_MEMORY if there was insufficient heap space.
CURLE_UNKNOWN_OPTION if the option is not supported.
SEE ALSO
This HTML page was made with roffit.


Day Planner
Click Here to See the Repository or Click the Image to Go to the Deployed Site
Random Password Generator
Recipe Finder With Random Recipe Buttons


---
layout: post
date: 2008-07-28
time: "09:00:00"
authors: ["Greg Wilson"]
title: Next Lecture?
tags: ["Content"]
---
The Software Carpentry course currently contains the following lectures:
- Introduction
- The Unix Shell (2 lectures)
- Version Control
- Automated Builds
- Basic Scripting (bool/int/float, for/while/if)
- Strings, Lists, and Files
- Functions and Libraries
- Programming Style
- Quality Assurance (basic testing)
- Sets, Dictionaries, and Complexity
- Debugging
- Object-Oriented Programming (2 lectures)
- Unit Testing (unittest — should switch this to nose)
- Regular Expressions
- Binary Data
- XML
- Relational Databases
- Spreadsheets
- Numerical Programming (the basics of NumPy)
- Integration (subprocess+pipes and wrapping C functions)
- Web Client Programming (HTTP request/response, URL encoding)
- Web Server Programming (basic CGI processing)
- Security (the weakest lecture of the bunch)
- The Development Process (a mish-mash of sturdy and agile)
- Teamware (introduces portals like DrProject)
- Conclusion (various "where to look next" suggestions)
Between now and Christmas, I want to tidy them up, duplicate the examples in MATLAB, and add some of the content I wrote for "CSC301: Introduction to Software Engineering". Since I won't have time to do everything, I'd like your help prioritizing. Which of the following topics do you think is most important to add? And what have I forgotten entirely?
- Lifecycle: should I split the existing "Development Process" lecture into two, and cover agile methods (focusing on Scrum) and sturdy methods (i.e., longer release cycles, more up-front planning, legacy code). Neither exactly fits scientists' "exploratory programming" paradigm, but they're all we've got...
- Quality: this would expand the "Programming Style" lecture with material from Spinellis's Code Reading and Code Quality to describe what makes good software good.
- Deployment
- Currently based on the patterns in Nygard's Release It!, which focus on designing scalable fault-tolerant applications.
- Should I instead cover the creation and distribution of packages (e.g., RPMs, Distutils, Ruby Gems, etc.)?
- Refactoring: a combination of Fowler's original Refactoring and Feathers' Working Effectively with Legacy Code.
- UML: I devote three lectures to this in CSC301; I don't see any reason to inflict it on scientists.
- Reproducible Research: it's already important, and likely to become more so; it also ties in with "open science", though I'm not sure what I could say about either that wouldn't just be rah-rah and handwaving—tools like Sweave are interesting, but I don't people would be willing to learn R just to use it, and there don't seem to be equivalents (yet) in other languages. The same goes for data lineage: it's an important idea, and there are plenty of research prototypes, but nothing has reached the "used by default" level of (for example) Subversion.
- GUI Construction: people still use desktop GUIs, and it's worth learning how to build them (if only because it forces you to come to grips with MVC and event-driven programming), but what everyone really wants these days is a rich browser-based interface, and I don't think it'd be possible to fit that into this course.
- High Performance Blah Blah Blah: this one keeps coming up, but (a) one of the motivations for Software Carpentry is the belief that there's too much emphasis on this in scientific computing anyway, and (b) what would it include? GPU programming? MPI? Grid computing? Some other flavor-of-the-week distraction from the hard grind of creating trustable code and reproducible results without heroic effort? Oh, wait, are my biases showing?


In this scenario, we take a look at how a user modifies students, via the 'Student' menu commands.
Modifying students allows a user to search an individual student and modify the student's course, group, and contact
information. Figure 1 shows a sample class that is ready to search for a student to modify.
Figure 1: Sample Class.
To modify a student, the user chooses the 'Student' menu
command. A list of options appears and the user chooses 'Manage Students' to
bring up a dialog for student modification and management; this takes the form of the following, Figure 2.
Figure 2: Modify Student path.
The dialog response has a dropdown list at the top, as well as a search bar to select students in a list or search for them
by their name or EMPL ID. Figure 3 shows the response to the users selection of the 'Student Manage Students' command.
Figure 3: Modify Student dialog.
Below the dropdown list and search bar are fields for a Student name, EMPL ID, nickname, group, email, and phone number and are confirmed with the 'Confirm' button below. Editing these fields edits the information associated with the student in the course, what group they're in, and how to contact them. Figure 4 shows data being input into these fields.
Figure 4: Modify Student Data.
Upon selecting the 'Confirm' button, the system
displays the spreadsheet in Figure 5, with any changes added. The only changes
that are be displayed in the spreadsheet are changes to the name, EMPL ID, and
nickname for a student.
Figure 5: Modify Student result.
Repeating these functions for modifying students allows a user to tweak student data to
be represented and organized in a way that they better understand and keep track of.


19 October 2006
One case of wild poliovirus type-1, due to an importation of virus from neighbouring Somalia, has been reported from a Somali refugee camp in northeastern Kenya. The 3-year old girl (who was born in Kenya and had not traveled to Somalia) had onset of paralysis on 17 September 2006. The case is in the district of Garissa in North Eastern Province bordering Somalia, where an outbreak of poliomyelitis has resulted in 216 cases to date since July 2005. Genetic sequencing indicates a virus of Nigerian origin, imported from Kismayo, Somalia; however, it is not possible to determine how long the virus has been circulating in Kenya. A joint national/international rapid response team is conducting a detailed clinical and epidemiological investigation.
Emergency, sub-national mop-up vaccinations with monovalent type-1 oral poliovirus vaccine (mOPV1) are scheduled for northeastern Kenya for 3 November, covering 250,000 children in Kenya and coordinated with Somalia and Ethiopia. The next round in December may be expanded to include Nairobi and other high-risk areas.


Orgonomic Sciences
Teaching people about the hidden truth of Orgone
Dr. Leopoldo Orsini Corvetti has been working on the field for more than 30 years and has successfully replicated most of Dr. Reich's experiments, proving that Orgonomic Sciences, whilst disguised by many “orthodox” scientists, are actually well developed and researched vy the scientific community.
Wilhelm Reich was simply trying to give a name to a new form of energy that pervades the universe and apparently features biological effects on living beings, both positive and negative in terms of health status depending on the type of energy, if positive Orgone (POR) or anti-orgone/negative Orgone (DOR).
A few articles
- The Orgonite Scam
- The Rise of 5G - a deadly innovation
- A Possible New Countermeasure Against Electromagnetic Pollution
Feel free to contact me at leopoldo.orsini[at]mail(dot)com with your inspiring questions and thoughts


| string typeName | The type of entry. |
| WAD wadA | The WAD that the first entry is in. |
| string nameA | The name of the first entry. |
| int indexA | The index of the first entry. |
| WAD wadB | The WAD that the second entry is in. |
| string nameB | The WAD that the second entry. |
| int indexB | The index of the second entry. |
| bool merged | If true, this duplicate was resolved by merging isntead of overwriting. |
| DuplicateList other | The DuplicateList to add entries from. |
| string fileName | The file to write to. |


Software Engineer in Test with programming experience in:
Python, Node
Jinja2, HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, Backend Programming
Interested in good practices and delivery of solutions of high quality.
Platforms: Linux, Windows, Solaris, FreeBSD.
Automation: Ansible, Chef, Jenkins, Cloud computing.


--- layout: post title: Walter storyboard date: '2018-06-20T11:30:30+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/175078834272/walter-storyboard ---


Bleeding Edge Web: August 2015
Announcements
News from the Bleeding Edge
— Brian Moeskau (@bmoeskau)
Intro to React and Redux
— Matt Bow (@DmtHigh)
Lightning Talks
News from the
Bleeding Edge
Browser Pop Quiz
Last version check — June 2015:
Chrome Highlights
Notable ES6 features:
Plus service worker improvements and a bunch of other stuff
More details next month :)
Firefox Highlights
Opera
- Updated Chromium/Blink to version 44
- New CSS multi-column
layout implementation
- Minor ES6 and Web Audio improvements
Just released in July with Windows 10
Brand new Platform Status page
New features in
development for next version:
- New CSS pseduo-classes and keywords
- New form input types
- New canvas features, <picture> support
- And more!
Bootstrap 4 has been a massive undertaking that touches nearly every line of code.
- Dropped IE8 support
- Less → Sass
- Improved grid system + flexbox support
- Wells / thumbnails / panels → cards
- Every plugin now written in ES6
- Lots, lots more
Node
The convergence from io.js → Node is now underway
Declarative Data Management
Today, developers mostly have to solve these themselves:
- Local vs. remote data
- Caching
- Optimizing requests
- Designing for graph retrieval
- Released by Facebook on August 11
- Works with FB's GraphQL
(query language for graph data)
- Components can describe the data necessary to render them
- Automatic data consistency on client/server
Currently a tech preview, but used in production at FB
No, not that one
Created by Netflix
- "One model everywhere" via a virtual JSON graph (sorta like GraphQL)
- Object-oreiented data API via get/set, path syntax, routing
- Transparent network calls, auto batching and de-duping
- Side note: they are using this with React also!
Currently a developer preview, but used in production at Netflix
Summary
Specify what to fetch, but not necessarily how or where to get it
- Declarative data definition
- JSON-based
- Designed for complex graph data
- Transparent remote API
- Request caching / batching / de-duping
Not quite ready for primetime, but watch this space...
And now for something completely different...
Launching soon to low Earth orbit.
Did you know we have a rocket company in Cedar Park?!
Austin Diversity Hack
This hackathon is a celebration of diversity. Anyone who supports diversity is welcome.
- September 11-13 at Capital Factory
- Register
for free, no experience required
- Prizes in multiple categories
Friday
happy hour and pitch session sponsored by Atlassian
Virtual conference on Angular and other JS/Node topics
- September 24-26, 12-4:30pm EST
- $100 / person
- Not many details posted yet, caveat emptor!
Develop a web site/platform serving creeks in Austin!
- October 24, 10am-6pm
- Free, but limited to 50 people
- Registration
ends September 19
Thanks!
←
→
/
#


#assign findFutureCount= "true">
findFutureCount (execute a row count in another thread)
Execute find row count query in a background thread.
This returns a Future object which can be used to cancel, check the
execution status (isDone etc) and get the value (with or without a
timeout).
```java
FutureRowCount futureRowCount = Ebean.createQuery(Customer.class)
.where().ilike("name", "Rob%")
.query()
.findFutureCount()
// do other things
```
Having a Future
reference allows you to check if the execution is done, get the value directly (blocking while waiting for the value) or get the value with a specified timeout
```java
// Waits (blocks) for the calculation to be finished and returns the value
Integer count = futureRowCount.get();
// Waits for the calculation to be finished and returns the value
// if it happens under 10 seconds, otherwise throw an exception
Integer count = futureRowCount.get(10, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
if (futureRowCount.isDone()) {
// Here we can fetch the value (assuming that everything went ok)
}
```


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Create a new post about your issue and people can comment to help you!


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Due to the number of visitors who come to Evangel on a regular basis, many area hotels offer reduced rates for people affiliated with Evangel. Here’s a list of these hotels as well as their rates. Please note that you MUST CALL the hotel/motel directly and indicate your affiliation with Evangel University when making reservations to secure these prices. Also, please note that there are NO online reservations for these rates. C = Continental Breakfast ; H= Hot Breakfast ; P= Indoor Pool; O= Outdoor Pool; S= Free Airport Shuttle; M=Light Evening Meal *Located in North Springfield
| Area Hotel Information | |||||
| Distance (miles) | Features | Location | Phone | Room Type | Cost |
| 0.9 | C, O | Best Western Route 66 Rail Haven 203 S. Glenstone |<PHONE_NUMBER> 1.800.304.0021 | 1-4 people Nostalgic '50s decor | $71.99 |
| 5.5 | C, P | Baymont Inn & Suites 3776 S. Glenstone Ave. |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-4 people king/full | $65 |
| 1.6 | C, O | *Best Western Coach House 2535 N. Glenstone Ave. |<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-2 people queen/king | $65.99 |
| 6.6 | H, P, S | *Best Western Plus at Airport 4445 W. Chestnut Expressway |<PHONE_NUMBER> (near the airport) | 1-4 people queen/king | $70.00 $75.00 |
| 2.0 | *Candlewood Suites 1920 E. Kerr St. |<PHONE_NUMBER> full kitchen | 2-4 people queen/king with sofa 2-room suite | $79 $109 | |
| 2.0 | C, P | *Comfort Inn North 2815 N. Glenstone Ave. |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-4 people queen/king | $84.99 |
| 6.6 | H, O, S, M | *Comfort Inn South 3370 E. Battlefield Road |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-4 people full/king | $69.99 |
| 6.6 | H, P | Days Inn (100% non-smoking) 3260 E. Montclair St. I-65 and Battlefield Road |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-2 people queen/king | $54.95 |
| 1.4 | P, O, S | *Doubletree Hotel Springfield 2431 N. Glenstone Ave. |<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> | Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat | 15% off $99 |
| 1.7 | H, P, O, M | *Drury Inn 2715 N. Glenstone Ave. |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-2 people queen/king kids 18 and under stay free | $99.99 |
| 1.6 | H, O | *Econolodge 2611 N Glenstone Ave. |<PHONE_NUMBER> free popcorn | 1-4 people queen/king | $59.99 |
| 2.6 | H, O | *Greenstay Hotel and Suites 222 N. Ingram Mill Road |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-4 people king/full | $65.99 |
| 1.9 | H, P | *Hampton Inn North 2750 N. Glenstone Ave. |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-2 people queen/king | $98 |
| 1.8 | P, S | *Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites 2720 N. Glenstone Ave. |<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> | Sun-Thu Fri-Sat | $95 $79.00 |
| 1.6 | H, O | *HomeStay Inn 2611 N. Glenstone Ave. |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-4 people king/queen free popcorn | $54.95 |
| 2.0 | H, P | *Lamplighter Inn North 2820 N. Glenstone Ave. |<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-4 people king/queen salt water pool | $59.99 |
| 2.4 | H, P, S | *La Quinta Inn 1610 E. Evergreen |<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-4 people king/full pets welcome | $62 |
| 1.6 | H, P, O, S | *Ramada Oasis Hotel 2546 N. Glenstone Ave. |<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> | queen/king Poolside room salt water pool | $79.00 $89.00 |
| 6.4 | H, O, M | Residence Inn Marriott 1303 E. Kingsley online code: EIG |<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> | 2-room suite full kitchen | $114 |
| 1.9 | H, P, O, S | University Plaza 333 JQ Hammons Pkwy |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 1-4 people full/king pets allowed w/ $25 deposit | $101 |
| Branson Area Hotels | |||||
| Distance (miles) | Features | Location | Phone | Room Type | Cost |
| 46.3 | H, O | Homestay Branson 3221 Shepherd of the Hills Expressway Branson, 65616 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | $55.20 | |
| 45.4 | Econo Lodge Branson 230 S. Wildwood Branson, 65616 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | $59.99 |


a. Attempts at harming the server.
b. Repeated rule-breaking (recurring category 2 & 3 offenses or punishment bypassing).
c. Attempting to or successfully DDoSing or doxing any (ex)member of TotalFreedom.
d. Impersonating any (ex)member of TotalFreedom.
e. Framing any (ex)member of TotalFreedom.
f. Unauthorized access to staff-exclusive resources.
g. Using an exploit that restricts a players experience.
h. Attempts to harm any (ex)member of TotalFreedom.
i. Threatening to commit/committing illegal activities that violate US Law on any official TotalFreedom platform.
a. Modifying other players’ builds (with intent) without permission from the builder.
b. Tricking players into breaking a rule.
c. Repeated offenses from Category 3 (Minor Offense).
d. Posting links to NSFW, scams, gore, or money soliciting sites.
e. Self-harm or suicide threats.
a. Bigotry.
b. Spamming commands or chat.
c. Being a nuisance to other players.
d. Interfering with an admin doing their job.
e. Having a nickname that is unreadable, i.e. admins cannot use /realname on it.
f. A tag/nick that implies an official rank that they do not have or one that impersonates another player.
g. Pornographic builds if in a 250 block radius of spawn.
h. Advertising a server more than once in a 1 hour period.
To save your builds (i.e. create a WorldEdit schematic), first use the //wand tool to
select the bounds of your build (i.e. the opposite corners of your build).
To load a schematic back into the world, do //schem load
nameofbuild, and then //paste..
This server features an additional flat-land building world which is very useful for building intricate creations. You can access this world by typing /flatlands, and you can get back to the main world by typing /flatlands again.
You are free to use creative or survival mode on the server. For creative, type /creative. For survival, type /survival.


Man sues Airbnb after being shot at party house booked through platform
by The Canadian PressTORONTO -- A Toronto man is suing Airbnb after being shot while attending a large party at a house rented through the online platform.
Sean McCann, a 19-year-old Humber College student, was shot in the pelvis on April 27 at a party in the city's Etobicoke region that was advertised online.
His statement of claim says he is seeking $5 million in damages against Airbnb, the homeowner, two women who rented the home and co-ordinated the "Airbnb mansion party," and the shooter.
He alleges that the shooting happened as a direct result of the negligence of the defendants, including that Airbnb should have known that minimally furnished rental properties, like the one in Etobicoke, were commonly used for parties and events where violence occurred.
Airbnb said in a statement that "the senseless violence reported has no place in the Airbnb community," and that it removed the person who booked the house from its platform.
The company announced new policies in early November to try and crack down on house parties hosted at Airbnb properties after five people were killed at a party in California.


Handcraft gifts
Handcraft gifts are the best gifts to give. They are unique, and they are made with nothing but LOVE.
 There are different products that can be customized from pre-made templates or totally new ideas.
Contact Us to provide more details of what are you looking for, and we will find the best gift for the ocasion.


URILib
A plugin replacement for the stock JDK URI/URL classes that does full URI resolution. All forms are supported
- URL/URN/URC and several different resolver types are included as standard. Based on the work of the IETF
working groups around URNs, this complete library is used in several different projects.


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These are videos designed to teach some American Sign Language that Mo likes to use!
Click here for Lesson 1: Words from Mr. MannersDisclaimer: I am only a beginner at ASL (American Sign Language) and these videos are meant to help with communication with Mo specifically. For more information, you can check out Signing Savvy, a great ASL dictionary, Signing Time, a kid's show that Mo loves and is available on Netflix and ASL Nook, a source of topic-specific short videos made by Deaf families.