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Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
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#include "btCollisionShape.h"
#include "LinearMath/btVector3.h"
#include "LinearMath/btTransform.h"
#include "LinearMath/btMatrix3x3.h"
#include "btCollisionMargin.h"
#include "LinearMath/btAlignedAllocator.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | btConvexShape |
| The btConvexShape is an abstract shape interface, implemented by all convex shapes such as btBoxShape, btConvexHullShape etc. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | MAX_PREFERRED_PENETRATION_DIRECTIONS 10 |
| #define MAX_PREFERRED_PENETRATION_DIRECTIONS 10 |
Definition at line 27 of file btConvexShape.h.


-- Richard Sennett --
The desert always helps me relax. It is not, as many people often visualize it, an empty wasteland. It is an ecosystem in its own right, fragile because of the relative lack of rainfall, utterly serene and beautiful in the warm orange and pink glow of a permanent dawn.
It was one of the first sectors we created because of its stark vastness. When you don't pay too close attention to the details -- individual scrub bushes, cloud and bird scapps, that kind of thing -- the outback works better than most other sectors. Our karoo stretches from the Volcano Slopes in the West to the wind-swept dunes and beaches in the East. The desert is the southern border of the vCity outlands, beyond which there is only the Great Beyond.
Its pale blue sky does not stretch to azure infinity. In addition to being an overworked literary cliché, that would be a mathematical impossibility.
The original desert was pretty lame as a simulation. The basic problem was that none of us knew anything about the ecosystem we were trying to simulate. The solution was obvious, and that was to hire some experts. The corporation donated large tracts of zoning volume to the Center for Preservation and Study of Desert Ecologies, Inc.. In return for giving them sector space to run their own simulations, the CPSDE helped our VR designers integrate variables of climate and the growth of flora and fauna.
This proved to be such a useful technique that we subsequently duplicated it for the tundra, the mountains, the piedmont, the "badlands", the rainforest/jungle, the savannah/prairie, the marshlands/swamplands, The Bay, and The Ocean. Strangely enough the most useful of all the experts came from the oil & gas corporations, but that's a story best left untold at the moment.
That was a good example of how the early vCity grew itself. It turned out that there were a great many professionals out on the Web with a lot of pent-up energy to do VR modeling and simulation of things that interested them. Stifled at their own jobs, or perhaps frustrated with the slow pace of the real world, they sought outlet through the vCity, where virtual estate was free and ideas on form and substance could literally take shape as they pleased. All our corporation asked was that they "be nice."
The response was astonishing. Not only were the early "freesteaders" nice, but also they were helpful, offering advice & aid on a variety of issues that we hadn't originally considered. In effect, our corporation received a ton of free consultation for which, had we tried to hire experts, we would have had to pay a fistful of money.
After a while, a few corporations began to ask to set up alter-ego simmcorps (simulated corporations) in the vCity. We told them to go ahead provided that they adhered to the zoning guidelines established for each sector. Our thought was that we needed as much help as possible to flesh out the basic skyline of the vCity. Much later, we could reconsider our "freesteader" policy if we wanted to. In the meantime, by "giving away" that which was infinitely available, we sacrificed nothing and gained goodwill with potential customers.
Again, we were surprised by the quality of the engagement. We assumed that most corporations would register a parcel or a city block somewhere in HQ District, erect a largely pre-fabricated VR office building, and set up the VR equivalent of a billboard. We even planned to study the demographics of the vCity in order to make a case for charging for advertising space.
Instead, what we discovered was that companies were setting up simmcorps not to be recognized or discovered, but to do DDT&E (Design, Development, Testing & Evaluation).


Zoom in and out to observe how the grid behaves. The grid background image is just 400 px in width and height and set to repeat horizontally and vertically. When you zoom in, the code adjusts the CSS background-size rule to give an illusion of deeply detailed grid. The illusion breaks when you zoom deep enough because the CSS rule cannot handle large number of decimals.


Client ID is an identifier which is uniquely assigned to a client application by a service.
A client application has to present its client ID to the authorization endpoint as the value of "client_id
"
request parameter. See 4.1.1. Authorization Request and
4.2.1. Authorization Request of RFC 6749 for details.


This organisation has 4 spaces
| Org memory quota: | 100gb |
| Amount allocated: | 45% |
What are spaces?
Space name:
production
The space has 6 apps:
- 5 running
- 1 stopped
Space memory allocated:
- 6gb
Space name:
integration
The space has 9 apps:
- 8 running
- 1 stopped
Space memory allocated:
- 6gb
Space name:
staging
The space has 9 apps:
- 8 running
- 1 stopped
Space memory allocated:
- 6gb
Space name:
sandbox
The space has 12 apps:
- 9 running
- 3 stopped
Space memory allocated:
- 4gb
This organisation has 12 members
There are 6 org managers
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(you)
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What are org managers?
View and manage org members
As an org manager you can manage members in your organisation.
Latest deployment
| Space: | Production |
| App: | web-frontend |
| Deployed by: | John Smith |
| Time: | 14 Dec 17 – 16:23 |
See all activity
See a list of all deployments and changes to your spaces and applications.


{% extends 'mpa/common/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
| Alert Type | Example |
|---|---|
| Basic Example | |
| A title with a text under | |
| A success message! | |
| A warning message, with a function attached to the "Confirm"-button... | |
| By passing a parameter, you can execute something else for "Cancel". | |
| A message with custom Image Header | |
| A message with auto close timer |


{% extends "hack/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load uni_form_tags %} {% block head_title %}{{ action|title }} new hack{% endblock %} {% block body %}
The easiest way to use this form is to simply enter the hack repo URL into the repo URL field. Django Hacks then does it's best to figure out the title, slug, and then fills in the appropriate fields for you.
{% endblock %} {% block extra_body %} {% endblock %}


As a member of KDD Lab, I am working on Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Natural Language Processing, Graph Modeling and their applications in Recommendation Systems. My M.Sc. thesis subject is “Using Deep Learning to improve entities' representations in Recommender Systems.”. More specifically, it focuses on feature extraction from user's and item's profiles using Deep Neural Networks and the correlation between them.


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XPMP2
X-Plane multiplayer library 2 - using instancing
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If you built XPMP2 and your plugin with FMOD Sound Support, and you want to allow running your plugin with X-Plane 11 under Windows, then you should ship the fmod.dll
, too, as
next to your plugin's Windows version. Find api/core/lib/x64/fmod.dll
in the Windows version of the FMOD Core API that you had downloaded from FMOD.
The reason is that X-Plane updated the FMOD versions included in X-Plane between XP11 and XP12. While XPMP2 is built in a way that it can run with either version, XP11 ships a DLL by the name of fmod64.dll
while XPMP2 expects it by the name fmod.dll
as XP12 provides it.
XPMP2 needs a couple additional files to work. In your calls to XPMPMultiplayerInit
and XPMPLoadCSLPackage
you provide the locations to the folders holding these files.
You should ship all the files provided in the Resources
folder:
Doc8643.txt
is a list of ICAO aircraft type designators taken from the ICAO web site. This list is required for matching rules related to the aircraft type, ie. if no direct match is found in the available models or via the related.txt
lists. ICAO provides monthly updates, so this file will update here from time to time, too.MapIcons.png
contains the aircraft icons displayed in the additional map layer. Without this file that map layer cannot be created.related.txt
defines "similar looking" aircraft types, so that an A320 model could be used if no exact match for the A319 at hand is found. Without that file this "related" matching cannot take place.Obj8DataRefs.txt
is only required for the "Copying .OBJ Files" functionality: It defines dataRef replacements. You don't need to ship this file if you do not enable that functionality in your plugin.Contrail
folder with 3 files, Contrail.obj/.png/.pss
; this is needed for drawing contrails. If missing, contrails aren't available. The folder is not needed if you disable contrails.These files have all to be installed in the same folder. It is good practice to install these files in a folder named Resources
in the plugin's folder. Your plugin provides XPMP2 with the folder location in the resourceDir
parameter of the XPMPMultiplayerInit
call (see XPMPMultiplayer.h for more details).
You do not need to and shall not ship the XPMP2 Remote Client with your plugin. This plugin is maintained and provided centrally. Please refer your users to
CSL Models are not shipped with XPMP2. They are available as separate downloads. Recommended sources are:
You may want to refer to LiveTraffic's detailed CSL model installation instructions.
While it is recommendable to have the models installed somewhere under the plugin's folder, the CSL packages' location is a matter of convention. Your plugin provides the folder location of CSL packages in one or more calls to XPMPLoadCSLPackage
.
Additional .obj
files next to the existing ones might be generated during runtime by XPMP2 for replacing dataRefs and textures. A plugin can control this behaviour via configuration settings. See here for details.


fastify-healthcheck
Fastify Plugin to serve responses that report about the web application, if it's still running and alive (health checks).
This is very useful with Containers like Docker
and orchestrators like Kubernetes
.
With this plugin, Fastify by default expose an healthcheck route configured
for /health
GET requests, and even a script that can be executed to get
content via HTTP GET from that running web application.
Usage
The plugin can be used without specifying options, so good default values will be used, but if needed can be specified:
healthcheckUrl
, to set a different uri for the healthcheck routehealthcheckUrlDisable
, to not publish the healthcheck routehealthcheckUrlAlwaysFail
, to always return failure responses (useful to test failure responses)exposeUptime
, to return even Node.js process uptime (by default disabled)underPressureOptions
, for options to send directly to under-pressureschemaOptions
, for options to use for route schema (no default value provided)
Under the hood, the healthcheck status is determined by the @fastify/under-pressure plugin, used here as a dependency; so it's possible to specify all its configuration options in related option.
To use all default values for healthcheck
options, do not set its options
(or set with undefined values); in that way no under-pressure
specific
options will be overridden by them.
Sample usage:
const fastify = require('fastify')()
// example without specifying options, returning a default healthcheck
// route mapped to '/health' that only reply to a GET request
fastify.register(require('fastify-healthcheck'))
// or
// example with custom healthcheck url and response to always fail
// fastify.register(require('fastify-healthcheck'), { healthcheckUrl: '/custom-health', healthcheckUrlAlwaysFail: true })
//
fastify.listen({ port: 3000, host: 'localhost' })
// To test, for example (in another terminal session) do:
// `npm start`, or
// `curl http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/health` => returning an HTTP response 200 (OK)
// and a JSON response like: {"statusCode":200,"status":"ok"}
// or run the healthcheck script, for example with:
// `node src/healthcheck http://localhost:3000/health`
// and get the same HTTP response seen before
In the example folder there is a simple server scripts that uses the plugin (inline but it's the same using it from npm registry).
The file Dockerfile.example
is a sample container definition for
the example webapp (using the plugin) to show Docker HEALTHCHECK directive
both using 'curl' (but commented) and calling the healthcheck script
available by the plugin.
For convenience, all Docker commands have been defined in package.json
,
to run many of them in a simple way (with npm run custom-command
),
like in the following sequence:
docker:build
, to build the image, where the entry point is the exampledocker:build:fail
, to build the image, but as entry point the example that is triggering theService Unavailable
error (HTTP 503) in the healthcheck routedocker:run
, to start the container from generated image, in detached modedocker:healthcheck-manual
, to run the healthcheck script in the container but manuallydocker:status
, to get the health status of the container- and others like:
docker:inspect
(interactive),docker:log
(C to close), docker:process
, etc ... docker:stop
, to stop running containerdocker:clean
, to remove generated image
Requirements
Fastify ^4.11.0 , Node.js 14 LTS (14.15.0) or later. Note that plugin releases 3.x are for Fastify 3.x, 4.x are for Fastify 4.x, etc.
Sources
Source code is all inside main repo: fastify-healthcheck.
Documentation generated from source code (library API): here.
Note
To fully encapsulate under-pressure
features inside the scope
of this plugin, the plugin is not exposed by fastify-plugin;
for more info look here, here.
The plugin map a default endpoint on the URI /health
to be
called via GET, but it's possible to change it with the setting 'url'
in plugin options.
The plugin exposes even another script that tries to get some content
(via HTTP GET) from the current web application where it's running.
In a container environment this could be useful to let containers runtime
do the healthcheck without the need to use other tools
like curl
or wget
that must be available in the container.
Both approaches could be useful in most common cases, like Kubernetes HTTP GET, or Kubernetes EXEC or Docker HEALTHCHECK, or others similar.
Note that the healthcheck script gets the URL to call from the command-line, but if not specified it will use a default value of http://localhost:3000/health.
To execute the healthcheck script from another Node.js project/package,
you need to run something like:
node node_modules/fastify-healthcheck/src/healthcheck http://localhost:8000/health
,
with the webapp exposed to the port 8000
in this case.
License
Licensed under Apache-2.0.


WELCOME ! !
NIBRAS AL JOUBORI
0000 N. Berry St. Chicago, IL 00000,
WEB DEVELOPER
Excutive Summary
Web developer with a passion for web application development and success in managing development projects using Scrum and Agile processes. Skilled in conceptualizing, designing, development, and deploying webpages solutions to business needs. Dedicated to driving innovation with the ability to follow technological trends and facilitating early adoption of innovation.


/ test-package / JumpToLamBindingWithQuotes.dhall
Copy path to clipboardThis tests shows that the feature works for quoted vars on function parameters as well
Examples
fun "a" "b" ≡ [ "ab" ]
This tests shows that the feature works for quoted vars on function parameters as well
fun "a" "b" ≡ [ "ab" ]


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object android.support.v4.text.TextDirectionHeuristicsCompat
public class TextDirectionHeuristicsCompat
Some objects that implement TextDirectionHeuristic.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static TextDirectionHeuristicCompat |
ANYRTL_LTR
If the text contains any strong right to left non-format character, determines that the direction is right to left, falling back to left to right if it finds none. |
static TextDirectionHeuristicCompat |
FIRSTSTRONG_LTR
Determines the direction based on the first strong directional character, including bidi format chars, falling back to left to right if it finds none. |
static TextDirectionHeuristicCompat |
FIRSTSTRONG_RTL
Determines the direction based on the first strong directional character, including bidi format chars, falling back to right to left if it finds none. |
static TextDirectionHeuristicCompat |
LOCALE
Force the paragraph direction to the Locale direction. |
static TextDirectionHeuristicCompat |
LTR
Always decides that the direction is left to right. |
static TextDirectionHeuristicCompat |
RTL
Always decides that the direction is right to left. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
TextDirectionHeuristicsCompat()
|
| Method Summary |
|---|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final TextDirectionHeuristicCompat LTR
public static final TextDirectionHeuristicCompat RTL
public static final TextDirectionHeuristicCompat FIRSTSTRONG_LTR
public static final TextDirectionHeuristicCompat FIRSTSTRONG_RTL
public static final TextDirectionHeuristicCompat ANYRTL_LTR
public static final TextDirectionHeuristicCompat LOCALE
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public TextDirectionHeuristicsCompat()
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The Offline Image Viewer is a tool to dump the contents of hdfs fsimage files to a human-readable format and provide read-only WebHDFS API in order to allow offline analysis and examination of an Hadoop cluster’s namespace. The tool is able to process very large image files relatively quickly. The tool handles the layout formats that were included with Hadoop versions 2.4 and up. If you want to handle older layout formats, you can use the Offline Image Viewer of Hadoop 2.3 or oiv_legacy Command. If the tool is not able to process an image file, it will exit cleanly. The Offline Image Viewer does not require a Hadoop cluster to be running; it is entirely offline in its operation.
The Offline Image Viewer provides several output processors:
Web is the default output processor. It launches a HTTP server that exposes read-only WebHDFS API. Users can investigate the namespace interactively by using HTTP REST API. It does not support secure mode, nor HTTPS.
XML creates an XML document of the fsimage and includes all of the information within the fsimage. The output of this processor is amenable to automated processing and analysis with XML tools. Due to the verbosity of the XML syntax, this processor will also generate the largest amount of output.
FileDistribution is the tool for analyzing file sizes in the namespace image. In order to run the tool one should define a range of integers [0, maxSize] by specifying maxSize and a step. The range of integers is divided into segments of size step: [0, s[1], …, s[n-1], maxSize], and the processor calculates how many files in the system fall into each segment [s[i-1], s[i]). Note that files larger than maxSize always fall into the very last segment. By default, the output file is formatted as a tab separated two column table: Size and NumFiles. Where Size represents the start of the segment, and numFiles is the number of files form the image which size falls in this segment. By specifying the option -format, the output file will be formatted in a human-readable fashion rather than a number of bytes that showed in Size column. In addition, the Size column will be changed to the Size Range column.
Delimited (experimental): Generate a text file with all of the elements common to both inodes and inodes-under-construction, separated by a delimiter. The default delimiter is \t, though this may be changed via the -delimiter argument.
DetectCorruption (experimental): Detect potential corruption of the image by selectively loading parts of it and actively searching for inconsistencies. Outputs a summary of the found corruptions in a delimited format. Note that the check is not exhaustive, and only catches missing nodes during the namespace reconstruction.
ReverseXML (experimental): This is the opposite of the XML processor; it reconstructs an fsimage from an XML file. This processor makes it easy to create fsimages for testing, and manually edit fsimages when there is corruption.
Web processor launches a HTTP server which exposes read-only WebHDFS API. Users can specify the address to listen by -addr option (default by localhost:5978).
bash$ bin/hdfs oiv -i fsimage 14/04/07 13:25:14 INFO offlineImageViewer.WebImageViewer: WebImageViewer started. Listening on /<IP_ADDRESS>:5978. Press Ctrl+C to stop the viewer.
Users can access the viewer and get the information of the fsimage by the following shell command:
bash$ bin/hdfs dfs -ls webhdfs://<IP_ADDRESS>:5978/ Found 2 items drwxrwx--* - root supergroup 0 2014-03-26 20:16 webhdfs://<IP_ADDRESS>:5978/tmp drwxr-xr-x - root supergroup 0 2014-03-31 14:08 webhdfs://<IP_ADDRESS>:5978/user
To get the information of all the files and directories, you can simply use the following command:
bash$ bin/hdfs dfs -ls -R webhdfs://<IP_ADDRESS>:5978/
Users can also get JSON formatted FileStatuses via HTTP REST API.
bash$ curl -i http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5978/webhdfs/v1/?op=liststatus HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 252 {"FileStatuses":{"FileStatus":[ {"fileId":16386,"accessTime":0,"replication":0,"owner":"theuser","length":0,"permission":"755","blockSize":0,"modificationTime":1392772497282,"type":"DIRECTORY","group":"supergroup","childrenNum":1,"pathSuffix":"user"} ]}}
The Web processor now supports the following operations:
XML Processor is used to dump all the contents in the fsimage. Users can specify input and output file via -i and -o command-line.
bash$ bin/hdfs oiv -p XML -i fsimage -o fsimage.xml
This will create a file named fsimage.xml contains all the information in the fsimage. For very large image files, this process may take several minutes.
Applying the Offline Image Viewer with XML processor would result in the following output:
<?xml version="1.0"?> <fsimage> <NameSection> <genstampV1>1000</genstampV1> <genstampV2>1002</genstampV2> <genstampV1Limit>0</genstampV1Limit> <lastAllocatedBlockId>1073741826</lastAllocatedBlockId> <txid>37</txid> </NameSection> <INodeSection> <lastInodeId>16400</lastInodeId> <inode> <id>16385</id> <type>DIRECTORY</type> <name></name> <mtime>1392772497282</mtime> <permission>theuser:supergroup:rwxr-xr-x</permission> <nsquota>9223372036854775807</nsquota> <dsquota>-1</dsquota> </inode> ...remaining output omitted...
ReverseXML processor is the opposite of the XML processor. Users can specify input XML file and output fsimage file via -i and -o command-line.
bash$ bin/hdfs oiv -p ReverseXML -i fsimage.xml -o fsimage
This will reconstruct an fsimage from an XML file.
FileDistribution processor can analyze file sizes in the namespace image. Users can specify maxSize (128GB by default) and step (2MB by default) in bytes via -maxSize and -step command-line.
bash$ bin/hdfs oiv -p FileDistribution -maxSize maxSize -step size -i fsimage -o output
The processor will calculate how many files in the system fall into each segment. The output file is formatted as a tab separated two column table showed as the following output:
Size NumFiles 4 1 12 1 16 1 20 1 totalFiles = 4 totalDirectories = 2 totalBlocks = 4 totalSpace = 48 maxFileSize = 21
To make the output result look more readable, users can specify -format option in addition.
bash$ bin/hdfs oiv -p FileDistribution -maxSize maxSize -step size -format -i fsimage -o output
This would result in the following output:
Size Range NumFiles (0 B, 4 B] 1 (8 B, 12 B] 1 (12 B, 16 B] 1 (16 B, 21 B] 1 totalFiles = 4 totalDirectories = 2 totalBlocks = 4 totalSpace = 48 maxFileSize = 21
Delimited processor generates a text representation of the fsimage, with each element separated by a delimiter string (\t by default). Users can specify a new delimiter string by -delimiter option.
bash$ bin/hdfs oiv -p Delimited -delimiter delimiterString -i fsimage -o output
In addition, users can specify a temporary dir to cache intermediate result by the following command:
bash$ bin/hdfs oiv -p Delimited -delimiter delimiterString -t temporaryDir -i fsimage -o output
If not set, Delimited processor will construct the namespace in memory before outputting text. The output result of this processor should be like the following output:
Path Replication ModificationTime AccessTime PreferredBlockSize BlocksCount FileSize NSQUOTA DSQUOTA Permission UserName GroupName / 0 2017-02-13 10:39 1970-01-01 08:00 0 0 0<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807 -1 drwxr-xr-x root supergroup /dir0 0 2017-02-13 10:39 1970-01-01 08:00 0 0 0 -1 -1 drwxr-xr-x root supergroup /dir0/file0 1 2017-02-13 10:39 2017-02-13 10:39 134217728 1 1 0 0 -rw-r--r-- root supergroup /dir0/file1 1 2017-02-13 10:39 2017-02-13 10:39 134217728 1 1 0 0 -rw-r--r-- root supergroup /dir0/file2 1 2017-02-13 10:39 2017-02-13 10:39 134217728 1 1 0 0 -rw-r--r-- root supergroup
DetectCorruption processor generates a text representation of the errors of the fsimage, if there’s any. It displays the following cases:
an inode is mentioned in the fsimage but no associated metadata is found (CorruptNode)
an inode has at least one corrupt children (MissingChildren)
The delimiter string can be provided with the -delimiter option, and the processor can cache intermediate result using the -t option.
bash$ bin/hdfs oiv -p DetectCorruption -delimiter delimiterString -t temporaryDir -i fsimage -o output
The output result of this processor is empty if no corruption is found, otherwise the found entries in the following format:
CorruptionType Id IsSnapshot ParentPath ParentId Name NodeType CorruptChildren MissingChild 16385 false / Missing Node 1 MissingChild 16386 false / 16385 dir0 Node 2 CorruptNode 16388 true 16386 Unknown 0 CorruptNode 16389 true 16386 Unknown 0 CorruptNodeWithMissingChild 16391 true 16385 Unknown 1 CorruptNode 16394 true 16391 Unknown 0
The column CorruptionType can be MissingChild, CorruptNode or the combination of these two. IsSnapshot shows whether the node is kept in a snapshot or not. To the NodeType column either Node, Ref or Unknown can be written depending whether the node is an inode, a reference, or is corrupted and thus unknown. CorruptChildren contains the number of the corrupt children the inode may have.
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
| -i|--inputFile input file | Specify the input fsimage file (or XML file, if ReverseXML processor is used) to process. Required. |
| -o|--outputFile output file | Specify the output filename, if the specified output processor generates one. If the specified file already exists, it is silently overwritten. (output to stdout by default) If the input file is an XML file, it also creates an <outputFile>.md5. |
| -p|--processor processor | Specify the image processor to apply against the image file. Currently valid options are Web (default), XML, Delimited, DetectCorruption, FileDistribution and ReverseXML. |
| -addr address | Specify the address(host:port) to listen. (localhost:5978 by default). This option is used with Web processor. |
| -maxSize size | Specify the range [0, maxSize] of file sizes to be analyzed in bytes (128GB by default). This option is used with FileDistribution processor. |
| -step size | Specify the granularity of the distribution in bytes (2MB by default). This option is used with FileDistribution processor. |
| -format | Format the output result in a human-readable fashion rather than a number of bytes. (false by default). This option is used with FileDistribution processor. |
| -delimiter arg | Delimiting string to use with Delimited or DetectCorruption processor. |
| -t|--temp temporary dir | Use temporary dir to cache intermediate result to generate Delimited outputs. If not set, Delimited processor constructs the namespace in memory before outputting text. |
| -h|--help | Display the tool usage and help information and exit. |
The Offline Image Viewer makes it easy to gather large amounts of data about the hdfs namespace. This information can then be used to explore file system usage patterns or find specific files that match arbitrary criteria, along with other types of namespace analysis.
Due to the internal layout changes introduced by the ProtocolBuffer-based fsimage (HDFS-5698), OfflineImageViewer consumes excessive amount of memory and loses some functions such as Indented processor. If you want to process without large amount of memory or use these processors, you can use oiv_legacy command (same as oiv in Hadoop 2.3).
Set dfs.namenode.legacy-oiv-image.dir to an appropriate directory to make standby NameNode or SecondaryNameNode save its namespace in the old fsimage format during checkpointing.
Use oiv_legacy command to the old format fsimage.
bash$ bin/hdfs oiv_legacy -i fsimage_old -o output
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
| -i|--inputFile input file | Specify the input fsimage file to process. Required. |
| -o|--outputFile output file | Specify the output filename, if the specified output processor generates one. If the specified file already exists, it is silently overwritten. Required. |
| -p|--processor processor | Specify the image processor to apply against the image file. Valid options are Ls (default), XML, Delimited, Indented, FileDistribution and NameDistribution. |
| -maxSize size | Specify the range [0, maxSize] of file sizes to be analyzed in bytes (128GB by default). This option is used with FileDistribution processor. |
| -step size | Specify the granularity of the distribution in bytes (2MB by default). This option is used with FileDistribution processor. |
| -format | Format the output result in a human-readable fashion rather than a number of bytes. (false by default). This option is used with FileDistribution processor. |
| -skipBlocks | Do not enumerate individual blocks within files. This may save processing time and outfile file space on namespaces with very large files. The Ls processor reads the blocks to correctly determine file sizes and ignores this option. |
| -printToScreen | Pipe output of processor to console as well as specified file. On extremely large namespaces, this may increase processing time by an order of magnitude. |
| -delimiter arg | When used in conjunction with the Delimited processor, replaces the default tab delimiter with the string specified by arg. |
| -h|--help | Display the tool usage and help information and exit. |


Pitchy-Pitches
Welcome to Pitchy-Pitches..... remember to always express yourself and hit the home run
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Naked (1993) * * * * A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1998 by Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: As bleak and unsparing a movie as could be imagined, and also one of the finest.

Johnny should know. His world has caved in around his head; when he spits his venom at the audience and at the others in NAKED, Mike Leigh's scalding and brilliant movie, he's not so much inflicting abuse as reporting from the front.
Johnny appears at the beginning of NAKED with no preface, no history. He steals a car and makes his way to London, where he ingratiates himself with Sophie (Katrin Cartlidge), the flatmate of an old girlfriend who's on holiday. From the way he talks to her -- and she's as zombified and out-of-it as he is, she just has more socially acceptable reasons for being like that -- we wonder how he could have ever entertained a relationship with anyone. We wonder how he could even stand to be near a mirror, or how they can even stand to be near each other. They embody each other's deepest disgusts, and make no bones about it. And on a deeper, uglier level, they justify each other.
I've known people like Johnny (played unblinkingly and with frightening power by David Thewlis). They don't have a fixed address, method of income, bank account, or even a consistent set of clothes. What they do have is a philosophy, an outlook -- the one thing they can take with them to the grave, and they are convinced that is exactly where they and everyone else on the besotted planet are headed. Johnny has been stepped on by life -- stripped naked, as per the title, and what's left is not something anyone who can wrap themselves snugly in a cozy house and a good-paying job wants to look at. Thewlis makes Johnny fascinating, because he is obviously intelligent and not without a certain amount of heart, but so badly beaten that it's a miracle he's not one giant walking lump of psychic scar tissue.
And -- quel irony -- there is another character, Jeremy (Greg Cruttwell) who is not only far safer than Johnny will ever be (or could), but is happily awaiting his own destruction. The sooner he's out of here, the better, but there's no reason he can't have some fun toying with others on the way on the way.
Mike Leigh is one of my favorite directors, because he refuses to force his material to fit a mold. He takes actors who are his friends, then has them play out improvised scenes with characters in mind and then develops a script from that material. No screenwriter could have come up with the material in NAKED; it's just too confrontational and too raw. One scene which is almost agonizing to watch -- but it's the agony that preludes ecstasy, in a way -- has Johnny confronting a night watchman and systematically trying to break down the man's pat defenses against lunatics like himself.
NAKED is not a fun film; it's not a piece of "entertainment". But that's precisely why it works -- it is not only honest and unsparing, but true and properly observed. After seeing it, I was forced to confront my own sense of nihilism, and wrestle with it a little harder than I had before. Like IKIRU, this is one of those rare movies that really does, in my opinion, have the power to cause people to analyze themselves and maybe make changes in their lives. It's painful, but not without cause.
The movie's rationale is simple: There are no safe exits or manufactured redemptions for anyone here. We are all far closer to the abyss than we think. Even Johnny, who has cultivated the act of staring into the abyss, does not understand until it's too late that there's no such thing as the bottom. Only down.
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
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Google Sheets API v4 Client Library for Java
Overview
High-level details about this library can be found at
https://developers.google.com/api-client-library/java/
License
The license can be found here.
Generated service-specific Library
The generated service-specific library can be found in the top level directory
of the zip file:
google-api-services-sheets-v4-rev604-1.25.0.jar
Eclipse
A .classpath file snippet that can be included in your project's .classpath has been provided here.
Please only use the classpathentry's you actually need (see below for details).
ProGuard
A ProGuard configuration file proguard-google-api-client.txt
is included for common settings for using the library. On Android projects, you may want to add a reference to
proguard-google-api-client.txt
in the project.properties
file under the
proguard.config
property.
Dependencies
Dependent jars for
google-api-services-sheets-v4-rev604-1.25.0.jar
can be found in the libs folder and the corresponding source
jars can be found in the libs-sources folder.
The dependency structure and licenses can be found in the
dependencies directory.
Dependencies for all Platforms
The following are the jars from the libs folder required for
applications on all platforms:
- google-api-client-1.25.0.jar
- google-oauth-client-1.25.0.jar
- google-http-client-1.25.0.jar
- jsr305-3.0.2.jar
- google-http-client-gson-1.25.0.jar (when using GSON)
- google-http-client-jackson2-1.25.0.jar (when using Jackson 2)
- google-http-client-jdo-1.25.0.jar (when using JDO)
Android Dependencies
The following are the jars from the libs folder required for
android applications or a newer compatible version of each dependency:
- google-api-client-android-1.25.0.jar (for SDK >= 2.1)
- google-http-client-android-1.25.0.jar
The libs folder also contains properties files that specify the location of source
jars for Android projects in Eclipse.
Please see the
Android
for the Android Developer's Guide.
Google App Engine Dependencies
The following are the jars from the libs folder required for
Google App Engine applications or a newer compatible version of each dependency:
- google-api-client-appengine-1.25.0.jar
- google-api-client-servlet-1.25.0.jar
- google-oauth-client-appengine-1.25.0.jar
- google-oauth-client-servlet-1.25.0.jar
- google-http-client-appengine-1.25.0.jar
- transaction-api-1.1.jar
Please see the
GoogleAppEngine
for the Google App Engine Developer's Guide.
Servlet Dependencies
The following are the jars from the libs folder required for
Servlet applications or a newer compatible version of each dependency:
- google-api-client-servlet-1.25.0.jar
- google-oauth-client-1.25.0.jar
- google-oauth-client-servlet-1.25.0.jar
- commons-logging-.jar
- httpclient-4.5.5.jar
- httpcore-.jar
- transaction-api-1.1.jar
General Purpose Java 5 Environment Dependencies
The following are the jars from the libs folder required for
general purpose Java 5 applications (or a newer compatible version of each dependency):
- google-api-client-java6-1.25.0.jar
- google-oauth-client-java6-1.25.0.jar
- google-oauth-client-jetty-1.25.0.jar (for Jetty 6)
- jetty-6.1.26
- jetty-util-6.1.26
- google-oauth-client-java7-1.25.0.jar
- commons-logging-.jar
- httpclient-4.5.5.jar
- httpcore-.jar


Borders
Use border utilities to quickly style the border and border-radius of an element. Great for images, buttons, or any other element.
Bootstrap Borders documentationAdditive

Subtractive

Border color
Change the border color using utilities built on our theme colors.

Border width

Border radius
Add classes to an element to easily round its corners.

Sizes
Use the scaling classes for larger or smaller rounded corners. Sizes range from 0 to 3, and can be configured by modifying the utilities API.


| Methods Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
public
|
||
public
|
||
public
|
||
public
|
#
researcherLogin( )
Shows researcher login page. If a researcher has already logged in, will auto-fill with the most recent
researcher to speed up the process.
GET: '/researcher-login'
|
|
public
|
#
attemptLogin( Illuminate\Http\Request $request )
Takes researcher and listener input and attempts to login to the researcher page. Redirecting with errors if
an error occurs.
|
|
public
|
#
researcherPage( )
Gathers requirements for functioning researcher page from database and loads researcher page.
|
|
public
|
#
transitionToGoldilocksApp( Illuminate\Http\Request $request )
Transition from researcher-goldilocks to user-goldilocks with the researcher parameters in place.
program_id will never be null because it is required to be set before leaving the researcher page
POST: '/researcher-goldilocks'
|
|
public
|
||
public
|
#
listenerLogin( Illuminate\Http\Request $request )
Store the listener as a session variable and launch the self adjustment page.
|
|
public
|
||
public
|
| Methods inherited from App\Http\Controllers\Controller |
|---|
| Methods inherited from Illuminate\Routing\Controller |
|---|
middleware() ,
getMiddleware() ,
callAction() ,
missingMethod() ,
__call()
|
| Properties inherited from Illuminate\Routing\Controller |
|---|
$middleware
|


First, create a box, be sure to include holes where the sensor would be and where the battery plug would stick out. I used Fusion360 and MakerBot to get it on the 3D Printer, but use what you have.
Download FileI used a map, but you can use whatever you want. Be sure to trace the bitmap and change the refinement to hairline. I did this on CorelDraw. Then bring it to the lasercut machine and let the magic work out.
When the map is cut out, get a glue gun and glue the map to the top of the box. Simple.
I used the flame effect found on most hotrods and used VersaCamm to print out a sticker.
How the wires and components are positioned, I used an instruction book to guide me. Below is the code for the robot. I used arduino and the coding from a file we used for classwork. Change the variables if needed.
Download CodeUse velcro to stick the battery pack on the back and to connect the board and the box. It should look like this when done.
Equipment: VersaCamm, Win64Fusion, MakerBot, Drill (if needed), Arduino board, Computer (CorelDraw, arduino code, and Fusion360), and Glue gun.
Materials: Wood, a specific type of plastic (for 3d printer), and glue stick (for glue gun).
I spent around two class periods working on the whole project, so around 2-3 hours.
I used the defalt settings of all machines.
I did not really learn anything new, I just used what I knew and combined it together.
"Merry Christmas ya Filthy Animals" - Home Alone 2


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[gecode-users] CP-Tools-06: Call for Participation
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Mon Sep 4 15:54:17 CEST 2006
First International Day on Constraint Programming Tools (CP-TOOLS-06)
(In conjunction with CP'06)
September 24, 2006
URL: www.cptools.org
Update
======
The webpage now features the program and lists all eleven systems
to be presented at CP-TOOLS-06.
Description
===========
Much of the success and recognition of constraint programming
stems from constraint programming systems and their successful
use for practical applications. By providing rich languages and
sophisticated implementations, constraint programming tools model
complex applications, shorten development time, and produce code
that is easier to maintain and extend.
The goal of CP-TOOLS series is to foster the development of
constraint programming tools, to showcase their applications, to
educate young researchers in the use of CP tools, and to
encourage cross-fertilization in tool development. CP-TOOLS-06 is
the first event in this series that will take place yearly in
conjunction to a major conference.
The theme of the first day in the series is to expose young
researchers to a broad set of constraint-programming tools, to
the system-oriented research process, and to research themes in
the area. The CP-Tools program will consist of two invited talks
exploring these issues from industrial and academic standpoints,
presentations of the participating systems, and two panels. The
system presentations will collectively present the spectrum of
capabilities available in modern CP tools. The first panel will
focus on promoting system research and will discuss what makes it
so unique. The second panel will approach research themes and
trends that participants are exploring or are poised to
explore. Participating systems may be commercial or academic and
are expected to be available.
Up-to-date information is available at
www.cptools.org
Invited Speakers
================
Jean-François Puget, ILOG, France
Christian Schulte, KTH, Sweden
Organization
============
Laurent Michel (ldm at engr.uconn.edu)
Christian Schulte (schulte at imit.kth.seç)
Pascal Van Hentenryck (pvh at cs.brown.edu)
Sponsors
========
SICS (Swedish Institute of Computer Science)
4C (Cork Constraint Computation Centre, Ireland)
Program Committee
=================
Mats Carlsson, SICS, Sweden
Yves Colombani, Dash Optimization, UK
Yan Georget, Koalog, France
Laurent Granvilliers, U Nantes, France
Narendra Jussien, EMN, LINA, France
François Laburthe, Bouygues, France
Laurent Michel, U of Connecticut, USA
Jean-François Puget, ILOG, France
Jean-Charles Régin, ILOG, France
Christian Schulte, KTH, Sweden
Marc van Dongen, 4C, Ireland
Pascal Van Hentenryck, Brown U, USA
Mark Wallace, Monash U, Australia
Roland Yap, NUS, Singapore
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


private int |
getUserInput.askForShipNum(Board playerboard,
java.util.Scanner input) |
Asks users for the number of ships they would like to have.
|
static boolean |
CollisionHandler.check(Board g,
char marker,
int x,
int y) |
This static method handles the collision checking
|
Board |
Board.getCopyBoard(Board copy) |
This returns a copy of the Board
|
Board |
BoardPrinterWrapper.getCopyBoard(Board copy) |
This returns the offsetBoard
|
boolean |
Board.isEq(Board playerBoard) |
Returns if current object is equal to playerBoard object
|
boolean |
AIEasy.Loop(Board playerBoard,
Board other,
getUserInput UI,
BoardPrinterWrapper player1Printer,
BoardPrinterWrapper player2Printer) |
Calls markBoard to loop through the steps of the game if either player hasn't lost all
their ships
|
boolean |
AIHard.Loop(Board playerBoard,
Board other,
getUserInput UI,
BoardPrinterWrapper player1Printer,
BoardPrinterWrapper player2Printer) |
Calls markBoard to loop through the steps of the game if either player hasn't lost all
their ships
|
boolean |
AIMedium.Loop(Board playerBoard,
Board other,
getUserInput UI,
BoardPrinterWrapper player1Printer,
BoardPrinterWrapper player2Printer) |
Calls markBoard to loop through the steps of the game if either player hasn't lost all
their ships
|
boolean |
gameLogicInterface.Loop(Board playerBoard,
Board other,
getUserInput UI,
BoardPrinterWrapper player1Printer,
BoardPrinterWrapper player2Printer) |
Implementation of gameLogicInterface function.
|
boolean |
safelyGetCoordinates.Loop(Board playerBoard,
Board other,
getUserInput UI,
BoardPrinterWrapper player1Printer,
BoardPrinterWrapper player2Printer) |
Implementation of gameLogicInterface function.
|
void |
AIEasy.markBoard(Board opponent,
BoardPrinterWrapper opboard,
BoardPrinterWrapper playerboard) |
marks both player and AI board when there someone's ship is hit
|
void |
AIHard.markBoard(Board opponent,
BoardPrinterWrapper opboard,
BoardPrinterWrapper playerboard) |
marks both player and AI board when there someone's ship is hit
|
void |
AIMedium.markBoard(Board opponent,
BoardPrinterWrapper opboard,
BoardPrinterWrapper playerboard) |
marks both player and AI board when there someone's ship is hit
|
void |
gameLogicInterface.markBoard(Board opponent,
BoardPrinterWrapper opboard,
BoardPrinterWrapper playerboard) |
Marks opponent's board where player has chosen to attack
|
void |
safelyGetCoordinates.markBoard(Board opponent,
BoardPrinterWrapper opboard,
BoardPrinterWrapper playerboard) |
Marks opponent's board where player has choosen to attack
|
static void |
PlaceAIShips.placeAI(Board playerBoard,
BoardPrinterWrapper playerWrapper,
PlaceShip placeIt) |
places ships on board for AI player
|
boolean |
Executive.placeShip(Board board,
int shipSize,
java.lang.String shipNumber) |
This method attempts to place a ship of size shipSize onto the provided Board
object.
|
void |
AIEasy.placeShipLoop(Board playerBoard,
BoardPrinterWrapper playerWrapper,
PlaceShip placeIt) |
places the ships of the AI player
|
void |
AIHard.placeShipLoop(Board playerBoard,
BoardPrinterWrapper playerWrapper,
PlaceShip placeIt) |
places the ships of the AI player
|
void |
AIMedium.placeShipLoop(Board playerBoard,
BoardPrinterWrapper playerWrapper,
PlaceShip placeIt) |
places the ships of the AI player
|
void |
gameLogicInterface.placeShipLoop(Board playerBoard,
BoardPrinterWrapper playerWrapper,
PlaceShip placeIt) |
places the ships of the AI player
|
void |
safelyGetCoordinates.placeShipLoop(Board playerBoard,
BoardPrinterWrapper playerWrapper,
PlaceShip placeIt) |
Takes the amount and loops that many times to allow the player to place all their ships onto their board
|
boolean |
Executive.playerWon(Board enemyBoard) |
This method determines whether a player has won the game.
|
static void |
BoardPrinter.printAndRemove(Board g,
char remove_marker) |
This static method prints the board without a given character
|
static void |
BoardPrinter.printBoard(Board g) |
This static method prints the board normally
|
int |
getUserInput.runInterface(Board ba,
java.util.Scanner in) |
Calls askForShipNum and returns whatever askForShipNum returns
|
void |
Board.setMapByCopy(Board copy) |
Sets map equal to a copy
|
void |
safelyGetCoordinates.setRadar(Board opponent) |
Set the radar for the opponent.
|
void |
safelyGetCoordinates.setRadar(Board p1board,
Board p2board) |
Sets the broken radar for each players board
|


Booth
44
Intel of Canada
The Non-Volatile Memory Solutions Group is a worldwide organization that delivers NAND flash memory products for use in Solid State Drives (SSDs), portable memory storage devices, digital camera memory cards, and other devices.
The Vancouver design center develops products for Intel’s solid-state drive group. This team is comprised of design engineers with expertise in the areas of ASIC, FPGA, firmware, hardware, and mechanical design.
The Vancouver office is located just south of downtown in the desirable, and centrally located, Fairview neighborhood.


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A civic hacking project to develop AI/ML workflow to detect aerial survey photos containing birds.
More location informatin will be availble here.
(read time < 10 mins)
With the increasing accessibility to remote sensing, there is a growing need to be able to use artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) techniques to aid in the processing and analysis of images. Cameras are being deployed with aerial bird surveys and producing gigabytes to terabytes of images. A first step in processing this data is the time consuming and tedious effort of sorting out pictures of empty terrain from those containing birds.
It appears reasonable to develop a workflow for photo tagging to support aerial digital survey efforts and support AI/ML research efforts. To begin the work on this process members of the Patuxent US FWS and USGS Community will host a National Day of Civic Hacking event on Saturday 11 August 2018.
This webpage and it’s sub-pages (cellphones see upper right) are intended to inform and coordinate interested humans (or nonhuman AI’s) about the National Day of Civic Hacking event, the follow up in the months after, and a landing page for final results.
Further explanation of the goals will be here
Following descriptions from [Code for America](https://www.codeforamerica.org site
Code for America, a “network of people making government work for the people, by the people, in the 21st century”, annually encourages interested people to participate in a National Day of Civic Hacking project.
The National Day of Civic Hacking is a nationwide day of action to bring together civic leaders to work with our local governments to tackle some of our toughest challenges.
Some types of successful events from the past have been:
Our primary goal is to develop a workflow for photo tagging to support aerial digital survey efforts and support AI/ML research efforts. Focusing on an app/interface for humans to generate training sets of images for the AI/ML process.
AI/ML techniques require teaching the machine what we see. It is truly an education by example. We feed it lots of images and indicate which one contains targets (birds in this case) and which ones don’t. Through the magic of math and computer stuff, the AI learns which pictures contain targets and which don’t. Our goal is to construct a method for human viewers to annotate images as containing or not containing birds. This information will then be stored and given to SkyNet AvianNet to learn which images we humans would like to see and which to discard.
We need to build a method to display reasonable size portions of large images to a user and allow the user to indicate whether (possibly where) they see birds and tie that tile/location back to the original image. Most of our user and programmers are familiar with R so it may be a natural language for parts of this project. Python would be suitable for some aspects.
The forward-looking stretch goal is to set up a functioning process to filter images based on the training set created from the first goal.

We are hoping to have access to some AI/ML resources to play with existing technologies. Possibilities include (to be filled in as we are successful at borrowing/begging)
More details on the project goals on the goals page and resoursces on the resources page
Well, this is the point of the National Day of Civic Hacking event. Bring your hammers and wrenches, and we will figure it out.
Presently the Methodology is:
A subpage may be created as plans are flushed out.
See progress page for updates on project work.
Results from this project will be shared here when available.
This page is written in R Markdown and hosted on GitHub. Please feel free to send suggestions of changes to Rob Fowler at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or submit a pull request to https://github.com/robgf/aviannet. (For Githubbers, please fork and create a dev branch to be pulled.)
More GitHub guidlines here (Incomplete)
(ver. 0.2.1) Last Updated:2018-06-26 14:10:59,
Project GitHub repo: https://github.com/robgf/aviannet


THE MEXICAN
Reviewed by Harvey Karten DreamWorks Pictures Director: Gore Verbinski Writer: J.H. Wyman Cast: Brad Pitt, Julia Roberts, James Gandolfini, David Krumholtz, Bob Balaban
Every tour book in the Barnes and Noble travel section insists that the country covered between its page is the real find, but truth-to-tell, Mexico is the quintessential destination for its variety of landscapes. That exotic and erotic place has mountains, jungles, cosmopolitan cities, Mayan ruins, beaches, quaint villages, an ethnic cornupcopia, a cuisine that has risen to enormous popularity in the U.S., and wondrous animals--appealing to college kids on spring break, middle-aged romantics, retireds looking for a cheap, sunny place to spend their golden years, and more. The Mexico that director Gore Verbinski ("Mouse Hunt") chooses to capture is off the beaten track except to those with a genuine interest in history, the village of Real de Catorce in the north central region of San Luis Potosi. By contrasting the earthy brown shades of this former silver mining town) with the gaudy neon of Las Vegas and the commercial look of all areas photographed in the the environs of that gambling mecca, lenser Dariusz Wolski creates for the armchair moviegoer the stark contrast that hits travelers from highly-developed U.S. cities when they cross the border and proceed south. The divergence between the two cultures is a significant aspect of the movie appropriately entitled "The Mexican," mirroring the dissimilarities between its two principal characters, Jerry (Brad Pitt) and Samantha (Julia Roberts).
The key question raised by this contemporary, off-beat, romantic Western (the best way to label its genre) is: When two people love each other but can't get it together, when do they call it quits? The lovers in this story are two of Hollywood's most appealing performers, a box office draw that should bring truckloads of the 20-40-year-olds to the theaters. Whether that particular audience will like what they see will depend on their appreciation for subtleties that were absent from predictable recent Hollywood fare like "What Woman Want" and the even more embarrassing "Miss Congeniality." In his original screenplay, J.H. Wyman puts twists and surprises into the two-hour picture that will keep you off balance, though one particular curve involving the character of a hit man, Leroy (played by "Soprano" star James Gandolfini) would have drawn titters a couple of decades ago but which seems pretty cornball today.
Driven by character and plot in equal measures, "The Mexican" is framed by a gorgeous couple, Jerry Welbach and Samantha Barzel, who appear in the opening and closing scenes but ply their separate lives during its extended imddle section. Jerry and Samantha are engaged but Sam has made clear that the espousal is off if Jerry insists on going on yet another underworld job. When he is given a choice by gangland big-shot Nayman (Bob Balaban)--who is working for the currently incarcerated big boss Arnold Margoles (played by a surprise uncredited actor)--of flying to Mexico to retrieve a priceless antique gun which is named The Mexican or of sitting in the trunk of a car while Nayman blows it up, he chooses survival over his girl friend and takes off for the cobblestone streets near the Toluca airport. Easily securing the pistol from Margoles's grandson, Beck (David Krumholtz), he finds his troubles only beginning: to insure the delivery of the pistol, Leroy has seized his ex-fiance. Leroy is a hit man whose real identity is unexpected one and whose personal life is not what you'd anticipate from someone in his profession.
Verbinski seems to have good time both sending up and paying homage to Sam Peckinpah, who was himself an undisciplined macho youth known for love poems to the American West such as "Ride the High Country" and massively bloody violent horse operas like "The Wild Bunch." Portraying the Mexicans in broad caricature, Verbinski hones in at one point on such local scenery as the tough bartender who issues the obvious, golden haired gringo a bottle of tequila for twenty bucks and then silently demands a tip for leading him to the guy who holds the valuable revolver. In a tribute as well to the early days of cinema, Verbinski from time to time stops the flow of the story to flash back to a 19th Century scene transmitted with a photographic bleach-out technique involving various interpretations to the legend of the gun, on which a curse has been placed by a disappointed suitor whose troth has been handed instead to the town nobleman.
Julia Roberts turns out the typical role that has reliably drawn crowds time after time. As in "Erin Brockovich," her emotions are perpetually on her sleeve as she flashes her eyes, rants and raves against a man she cannot stop loving but whom she considers too selfish to share a down-to-earth relationship, and acts in a particularly seductive way to the hit man who uncharacteristically reveals secrets about a deficiency of luck in his own love life. The revelations made by Leroy and the actions taken by this assassin on the advice of his hostage give this Western its claim to uniqueness within the genre. The chemistry between two of Hollywood's most attractive personalities is as solid as what you might feel from the posters advertising the movie. Pitt and Roberts appear genuinely to like each other and convincing in communicating the difficulties they face that keep them emotionally apart. In a way "The Mexican" reminded me of Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt's long-running off-Broadway play "The Fantasticks"--which had a disastrous transfer by Michael Ritchie to the screen last year--in which the smoke- and-mirrors trip that one Luisa receives from a Spanish bandit named El Gallo teaches her that the world outside is not so nice, allowing her to see her lover Matt as a true hero and not as the loser she sometimes considered him to be. Brad Pitt scores in a role that pits him (as well as James Gandolfini) against type as a loser who until the conclusion of the tale has been unable to succeed in his job or in his love life. For all its comedy, though, "The Mexican" is not the usual, slick Hollywood movie you might have expected but off-beat, often surprising, and even demanding.
Rated R. Running time: 123 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


My Awesome Team
Nicholas Cougan
Manager
ID: 1
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 99
Harry Potter
Engineer
ID: 2
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
ncougs
Ron Weasly
Engineer
ID: 3
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
ncougs
Hermione Granger
Engineer
ID: 4
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
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Intern
ID: 5
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Monash


Pod <IP_ADDRESS>
What We Do
Vanilla JavaScript
React
Python
node.js
The Team
Ainne Oum
I am a UI frontend focused engineer with a background in design. I love working with CSS, JavaScript, and React. I currently organize and lead my local chapter of Women Who Code in San Francisco.
Tracy Dong
I am a second-year computer science student at the University of Waterloo. I love coding in Python and Javascript! I am also a student outreach ambassador for Techintern.io to help underrepresented individuals in tech.
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I am a undergraduate honors computer science student at Michigan State University in East Lansing. I am knowledgable in python and as a beginner I am learning more and more everyday.
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Quick Tour of Empires of Steel
|
Play
New users can learn how to play using the tutorial. Games can be played on randomly generated maps, user-created maps, or user-created scenarios. Games can be played against computer players, or human players (over the internet or a LAN). Built-in voicechat lets players talk to allies and enemies. |
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Map/Scenario Editor
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Ruleset Editor
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Upload/Download User-Created Content
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Before Change
(lp, c0, x, undo, complete, status, message) = _presolve(lp, rr, tol)
C, b_scale = 1, 1 // for trivial unscaling if autoscale is not used
postsolve_args = (lp_o.c, lp_o.A_ub, lp_o.b_ub, lp_o.A_eq, lp_o.b_eq, lp.bounds, undo)
if not complete:
A, b, c, c0, x0 = _get_Abc(lp, c0, undo)
if solver_options.pop("autoscale", False):
After Change
(lp, c0, x, undo, complete, status, message) = _presolve(lp, rr, tol)
C, b_scale = 1, 1 // for trivial unscaling if autoscale is not used
postsolve_args = (lp_o._replace(bounds=lp.bounds), undo)
if not complete:
A, b, c, c0, x0 = _get_Abc(lp, c0, undo)
if solver_options.pop("autoscale", False):


Duration: 0
Current time: 0
Player state: video cued
Start bytes: 0
% of video loaded: --
Quality level: unknown
Available levels:
Volume (on/off): on
Playback rate: 1
Available rates: 0.25,0.5,0.75,1,1.25,1.5,2 Deprecated
Bytes loaded: 0
Total bytes: 1
Number of videos in playlist: undefined
Position of current video: -1
Videos in playlist:


| Home | About | Experience | Education | Blog | Projects | Contact |
Writing or forming a good question can be tough, especially when the question is technical. Fortunately, I have quite a few years of experience asking technical questions on forums. My hope is that this will translate into solid questions on developer websites like Stack Overflow.
Over the years, I have usually received very helpful responses to my questions on technical forums. The biggest part of that is that I have taken the time to read forum guidelines. Most forums have very clear rules or guidelines on how to post. If you are posting a question that has been asked recently or is easily searchable, chances are that someone is going to get frustrated. That's why I always make sure there aren't previous threads that contain the answer to my question.
It is fairly common for people to get called out on forums for asking questions that have already been answered. When I do post a technical question on a technical forum, I start by mentioning that I have searched extensively for an answer to no avail. Perhaps I didn't search for the right terms, but I want people to know that I tried to find an answer first. This seems to do the trick.
I also try to be as detailed as possible. Any logs, specs, or other technical information I can provide will help on multiple levels. People are way more likely to respond to my question if I am detailed and concise. It's also a time saving measure. If I can provide all of the relevant information needed to answer my question up front, my question usually gets answered much more quickly.
I try to take the same approach if I'm asking someone for help with development questions. I have a good friend who I usually ask questions when I am completely stumped on something. The key for me is to give him as much detail up front as possible. I want him to be able to dive in and not feel like he has to ask me a ton of questions to figure out what I'm talking about. This approach has worked very well so far.


Sys.Exec
Syntax
Sys.Exec ( command : string ) : boolean
Description
The Sys.Exec function is used to execute an application or more often, open a data file with its associated application. Sys.Exec can be used to launch such programs as the Internet Browser by specifying a URL. Sys.Exec launches the application associated with file's suffix. (In essence, it performs the same operation as if a user double clicked on the file.)
Example
This program launches an internet browser and points it to Holt Software's home page. It then launches a movie using the default video player.
if not Sys.Exec ("http://www.holtsoft.com/turing/support") then
put "The Sys.Exec call failed"
put "Error: ", Error.LastMsg
end if
if not Sys.Exec ("skate.avi") then
put "The Sys.Exec call failed"
put "Error: ", Error.LastMsg
end if
Details
When the Sys.Exec procedure is used, the executing program continues execution immediately while the launched application is running.
Status
Exported qualified.
This means that you can only call the function by calling Sys.Exec, not by calling Exec.
See also
Sys.Nargs, Sys.FetchArg and Sys.GetEnv functions.


People Weakness Identification
People weakness identification consists of identifying and analyzing weaknesses and vulnerabilities from the intelligence gathering phases which can be leveraged to gain access to target or intermediate target persons of interest or social trust relationships.
ID Name Description
T1297 Analyze organizational skillsets and deficiencies
Understanding organizational skillsets and deficiencies could provide insight in to weakness in defenses, or opportunities for exploitation.
T1295 Analyze social and business relationships, interests, and affiliations
Social media provides insight into the target's affiliations with groups and organizations. Certification information can explain their technical associations and professional associations. Personal information can provide data for exploitation or even blackmail.
T1296 Assess targeting options
An adversary may assess a target's operational security (OPSEC) practices in order to identify targeting options. A target may share different information in different settings or be more of less cautious in different environments.


TANK
Paladin
Dark Knight
Warrior
Gunbreaker
HEALER
Astrologian
Scholar
White Mage
DPS
Black Mage
Blue Mage
Bard
Dragoon
Dancer
Machinist
Monk
ninja
Red Mage
Samurai
Summoner


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
It seems our progress bar filled up before we could finish your report. Well, estimation can be quite hard. We'll try to get your results to you as soon as possible.


Expense Tracker
Categories
Category Name
Add
Purchase Description
Quantity Purchased
Cost Per Item
Track!
Description
Total Amount


Angular Speech
easy integration for SpeechRecognition browser API
Press the button and speak
Total words: {{ getWords() }}


there are a lot of difrent gme updats and new games sutch as
NBA 2k 19,fortnite seson 6 and desteny 2 forbiden
in fortnite seson 6 there are a lot of new skins similer to pub G the new batle pass is hard to compete with but battle pases are grate in diforent resons
and also minecraft is fun to and all of these games are fun and addicting
how do thay work you(if you buy battle pass) the subject is to do tasks and if you finish you get a reword and you ceep geting rewords till you reach tear 100 then you have all the rewords an so on and so forth
thare are a lot of games that are new that i need to cover and i will
in destiny 2 all the new stuff is allmost overwemingthare are allmost m\to meny puplic evets nd the story mode is the best of all the games that i have plade


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
Most people don't realize that Eddie Murphy won the Best Actor award from the National Society of Film Critics for his performance in The Nutty Professor in 1996. And it's not like there was a shortage that year, either. The NSFC passed up the likes of Billy Bob Thornton (for Slingblade), Ralph Fiennes (The English Patient), Tom Cruise (Jerry Maguire) and eventual Oscar winner Geoffrey Rush (Shine).
Was the NSFC off their cumulative rocker in '96? Maybe. But the group has an uncanny knack for acknowledging deserving Academy Award nominees (like Russell Crowe and Nick Nolte), as well as talent that Oscar just plain overlooks (like Reese Witherspoon, Ally Sheedy and Bill Murray). Their list of recent Best Picture winners reads like a who's who of cinematic coolness (Being John Malkovich, Out of Sight, L.A. Confidential, Breaking the Waves).
Even though his performance in The Klumps is even stronger than it was in Professor, Murphy shouldn't clear off his mantle just yet. After all, The Klumps is a sequel to a remake of a Jerry Lewis film. We're not talking about your typical Oscar pedigree here, folks.
The Klumps takes the funniest and most memorable part of the first film – the titular professor's four gassy relatives that are each played by Murphy – and builds the movie around them. Ordinarily, this would be a recipe for disaster, but Murphy makes each of his characters so unique and so witty, you almost forget that it's him underneath all of the makeup and latex.
Murphy's performance aside, The Klumps isn't really that good of a film. Once again, Professor Sherman Klump (Murphy) is on the run from his genetic alter ego Buddy Love (Murphy). The film also features storylines involving Sherman's horny grandmother (Murphy) and his romantically challenged parents (Murphy and Murphy). While the presence of the additional Klumps shows off Murphy's wonderful skills as a character actor, the script does nothing but serve as a launching pad for a plethora of potty humor.
The Klumps opens with a dream sequence where Sherman is marrying a fellow biology professor named Denise Gaines (Janet Jackson, Poetic Justice). After admiring his bride's ample cleavage, Sherman pops a boner that turns into Buddy Love. The next scene, where Sherman's father has a retirement party at an all-you-can-eat restaurant, is more lowbrow humor. The meal is punctuated by burps, farts and talk of dick size, but that's just the tip of the iceberg. Before the credits start to roll, you'll be treated to puke, flatulence, erectile dysfunction, saggy boobs, bestiality and projectile turds, as well as nods to films like Star Wars, Cape Fear and Armageddon.
The crux of the lame story, which was co-written by Barry W. Blaustein and David Sheffield (Nutty) and Paul and Chris Weitz (American Pie), focuses on Sherman's latest invention – a fountain of youth formula that can actually make a person younger. None of it makes sense, and the inconsistent script has plot holes big enough for a Klump to fall through.
On the plus side, Jackson is an improvement over Nutty's annoying Jada Pinkett, although Pinkett probably wouldn't have insisted that her new song be played throughout the film. Larry Miller and John Ales reprise their roles as Sherman's money-hungry dean and lab assistant, respectively. Directed by Peter Segal (My Fellow Americans), The Klumps features some pretty funny outtakes during the closing credits, so don't leave the theatre early.
1:45 - PG-13 for crude humor and sex-related material
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


Release Notes
Brooklyn Version 0.6.0
- Introduction
- New Features
- Backwards Compatibility
- Community Activity
Introduction
This release includes many big features. It incorporates a lot of improvements and feedback from our community. Thank you!
Thanks also go to Brooklyn's commercial users. Brooklyn continues to be used in many exciting projects, including managing distributed database clusters, and cloud-enabling financial service applications (not to mention the custom PaaS offerings, big data clusters, and three-tier web-apps that Brooklyn was being used in at Version 0.5.0).
For more information, please checkout brooklyncentral.github.io, and the mailing lists:
New Features
The changes listed here compare Brooklyn 0.5.0 and 0.6.0, and incorporate changes from the 0.6.0 milestone releases. Items marked ¹ are new since 0.6.0-M2
Locations are now constructed using a
LocationSpec
, rather than calling the constructor directly. This improvement is required to allow the Brooklyn management plane to track locations and persist their state.Location specific and advanced features can be implemented using location extension points. The extension mechanism allows client-code to call
location.hasExtension(extensionClass)
andlocation.getExtension(extensionClass)
.Hazelcast datagrid implementation added. (NB: this is still considered experimental.)
A datagrid can be used to store the entity/location state within Brooklyn. This feature is currently disabled by default (i.e. storing to an in-memory pseduo-datagrid); work will continue on this in subsequent releases.
Brooklyn now tracks location and application usage, and records it in the datagrid. More generally:
- Create/destroy of VMs (through location manage/unmanage) is tracked
- Application start/stop/destroy is tracked
- Current and historic usage information can be retrieved through the REST API.
Improved Support for Chef, significantly improving support for using Windows machines.
Several additional clouds are supported, including:
- Abiquo (see also this blog post)
- Google Compute Engine
- See also: Community Activity, below.
Several new entities have been added, including:
- BindDnsServer
- Jetty6Server
- MongoDB replica sets
- BrooklynNode (for Brooklyn bootstrap deploying Brooklyn)
- New PostgreSQL entity (via Chef)
A new location-metadata.properties file allows metadata values (e.g. ISO-3166, lat/lon coordinates, etc) to be added to and overridden. Metadata in
brooklyn.properties
overrides metadata inlocation-metadata.properties
.GUI Improvements: Better ability to drill down on tasks, auto-updating entity-tree with status indicators, faster status updates, and better performance over slow links.
Improved entity and machine restart logic¹, to handle failed components and dead-on-arrival¹ machines even better.
Improved onboarding, with the creation of a Maven Archetype for a sample application, (which can be used as a template for new applications) and updates to the Getting Started brooklyn.properties to get HP Cloud and SoftLayer users onboard faster.
Sandbox: Support for rolling out complex apps described using CAMP YAML. This simplifies writing application blueprints, as YAML config files are more accessible and easier to write than Java code. ¹
Big improvements to the Cassandra integration, including new tutorials for high-availability and wide-area (inter-cloud-provider) cassandra clusters.¹
The policies for an entity can now be defined in in an entity's spec. (Simplifying adding policies to entities, and requiring less code to be written.) ¹
Added support for a cluster to spread its members across a provider's availability zones (e.g. in AWS), to give high availability for that cluster. ¹
Improved the Brooklyn load balancer abstraction, so that it can be used with things like the CloudStack load balancer or AWS elastic load balancer. ¹
Backwards Compatibility
For upgrading from 0.5.0 to 0.6.0, existing entities/applications/policies will still work, provided they did not previously have deprecation warnings.
Some additional code has been deprecated - users are strongly encouraged to update these:
Use
LocationSpec
(andmanagementContext.getLocationManager().createLocation(LocationSpec.spec(MyLocClazz.class)
), rather than calling location constructors directly.In brooklyn.properties Locations must now be specified as
brooklyn.location.*
(e.g.brooklyn.location.jclouds.*
rather than brooklyn.jclouds.*). Property names should use CamelCase (e.g.brooklyn.location.jclouds.publicKeyFile
instead of brooklyn.jclouds.public-key-file). Using the old conventions will give deprecation warnings in the logs.Use
@Effector
and@EffectorParam
for annotating effector methods in an entity (rather than@Description
,@NamedParameter
and@DefaultValue
).location.getName()
has been renamed tolocation.getDisplayName()
, to be consistent with Entity. Thelocation.getChildLocations()
andlocation.getParentLocation()
have also been renamed togetChildren()
andgetParent()
respectively.If overriding a config key in an entity to change the default value specified in a super-type entity or constant, then use
ConfigKeys.newConfigKeyWithDefault(...)
.Use
ConfigKeys.newStringConfigKey(...)
and similar methods, rather than usingnew ConfigKey<String>(String.class, ...)
ListConfigKey
has been deprecated because it no longer guarantees order; instead useSetConfigKey
. This is a consequence of efficiently using a datagrid to store the data.Use the new
FeedConfig.onFailure()
,FeedConfig.onError()
andFeedConfig.checkSuccess()
. For example, This is now called to determine if a http 404 is a success or failure (default: failure), and if an ssh non-zero exit code is a failure (default: yes).Some package/class changes, such as:
brooklyn.util.NetworkUtils
renamed tobrooklyn.util.net.Networking
brooklyn.entity.basic.lifecycle.CommonCommands
renamed tobrooklyn.util.ssh.CommonCommands
brooklyn.util.MutableMap
renamed tobrooklyn.util.collections.MutableMap
Logging has been updated. Please see logging.md. Existing custom logback.xml configuration may no longer work (e.g. brooklyn logback-defaults.xml no longer exists).
EntitySpecs.spec(...)
is now deprecated; useEntitySpec.create(...)
instead.JcloudsLocationCustomizer
: method signatures have changed. For those extendingBasicJcloudsLocationCustomizer
as recommended, existing code will work but should be changed to use the new signatures.- Deprecated
new BasicConfigKey(key, defaultValue)
. Instead useConfigKeys.newConfigKeyWithDefault(key, defaultValue)
.
There have been some other minor changes, where code is now deprecated - all such changes are clearly marked in the javadoc, indicating the recommended approach.
Community Activity
Cloudsoft has created Locations for IBM SmartCloud Enterprise and Ravello (repos: github:cloudsoft/ibm-smartcloud, github:cloudsoft/brooklyn-ravello). This code is public, subject to the Cloudsoft developer licence.
0.6.0-M2 - GA Changes
Features marked ¹ (Features 11, 13-17, above) were added in the last push to 0.6.0 GA.


Pygments
Command Line Interface
« Back To IndexYou can use Pygments from the shell, provided you installed the pygmentize script:
$ pygmentize test.py print "Hello World"
will print the file test.py to standard output, using the Python lexer (inferred from the file name extension) and the terminal formatter (because you didn't give an explicit formatter name).
If you want HTML output:
$ pygmentize -f html -l python -o test.html test.py
As you can see, the -l option explicitly selects a lexer. As seen above, if you give an input file name and it has an extension that Pygments recognizes, you can omit this option.
The -o option gives an output file name. If it is not given, output is written to stdout.
The -f option selects a formatter (as with -l, it can also be omitted if an output file name is given and has a supported extension). If no output file name is given and -f is omitted, the TerminalFormatter is used.
The above command could therefore also be given as:
$ pygmentize -o test.html test.py
Options and filters
Lexer and formatter options can be given using the -O option:
$ pygmentize -f html -O style=colorful,linenos=1 -l python test.py
Be sure to enclose the option string in quotes if it contains any special shell characters, such as spaces or expansion wildcards like *. If an option expects a list value, separate the list entries with spaces (you'll have to quote the option value in this case too, so that the shell doesn't split it).
Since the -O option argument is split at commas and expects the split values to be of the form name=value, you can't give an option value that contains commas or equals signs. Therefore, an option -P is provided (as of Pygments 0.9) that works like -O but can only pass one option per -P. Its value can then contain all characters:
$ pygmentize -P "heading=Pygments, the Python highlighter" ...
Filters are added to the token stream using the -F option:
$ pygmentize -f html -l pascal -F keywordcase:case=upper main.pas
As you see, options for the filter are given after a colon. As for -O, the filter name and options must be one shell word, so there may not be any spaces around the colon.
Generating styles
Formatters normally don't output full style information. For example, the HTML formatter by default only outputs <span> tags with class attributes. Therefore, there's a special -S option for generating style definitions. Usage is as follows:
$ pygmentize -f html -S colorful -a .syntax
generates a CSS style sheet (because you selected the HTML formatter) for the "colorful" style prepending a ".syntax" selector to all style rules.
For an explanation what -a means for a particular formatter, look for the arg argument for the formatter's get_style_defs() method.
Getting help
The -L option lists lexers, formatters, along with their short names and supported file name extensions, styles and filters. If you want to see only one category, give it as an argument:
$ pygmentize -L filters
will list only all installed filters.
The -H option will give you detailed information (the same that can be found in this documentation) about a lexer, formatter or filter. Usage is as follows:
$ pygmentize -H formatter html
will print the help for the HTML formatter, while
$ pygmentize -H lexer python
will print the help for the Python lexer, etc.
Examples
Create a full HTML document, including line numbers and stylesheet (using the "emacs" style), highlighting the Python file setup.py to setup.html:
$ pygmentize -O full,style=emacs -o setup.html setup.py
A note on encodings
New in Pygments 0.9.
Pygments tries to be smart regarding encodings in the formatting process:
- If you give an encoding option, it will be used as the input and output encoding.
- If you give an outencoding option, it will override encoding as the output encoding.
- If you don't give an encoding and have given an output file, the default encoding for lexer and formatter is latin1 (which will pass through all non-ASCII characters).
- If you don't give an encoding and haven't given an output file (that means output is written to the console), the default encoding for lexer and formatter is the terminal encoding (sys.stdout.encoding).


1:/* 2: * Copyright (c) 2000-2002, Shayne R Flint 3: * All rights reserved. 4: * 5: * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without 6: * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions 7: * are met: 8: * 9: * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright 10: * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 11: * 12: * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright 13: * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the 14: * documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 15: * 16: * 3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products 17: * derived from this software without specific prior written permission. 18: * 19: * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR 20: * IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES 21: * OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. 22: * IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, 23: * INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT 24: * NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, 25: * DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY 26: * THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT 27: * (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF 28: * THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. 29: */ 30: 31:package armidale.test; 32: 33:import armidale.api.Application; 34:import armidale.api.ClassInformation; 35:import armidale.api.ProductInfo; 36:import armidale.api.context.*; 37:import armidale.api.context.clientserver.*; 38:import armidale.api.context.platform.*; 39: 40:import armidale.api.gui.*; 41:import armidale.api.gui.constants.*; 42:import armidale.api.io.Debug; 43:import armidale.api.io.File; 44: 45:import java.io.IOException; 46: 47:// This is a simple armidale application which will open a small frame 48:// with an image and button on it. A callback is defined to display 49:// a message on the server when the button is clicked. 50:// 51:// Because this is an armidale application, it can be run stand-alone or over 52:// a network using the armidale launcher. 53:// 54: 55: 56:// All armidale applications must extend armidale.api.Application or an extension of it. 57:// 58:public class SimpleApp extends Application { 59: 60: 61: public void init() { 62: 63: // This is where the main work is done. The init() method is declared in armidale.api.Application 64: // and is called as part of the application execution (see the armidale.api.Application.run() 65: // method). 66: // 67: 68: // We start by creating a frame using the armidale.api.gui.FrameFactory. This factory creates 69: // implementations of the armidale.api.gui.Frame interface based on the specified context (usually 70: // server or local swing). The context parameter used below is declared in armidale.api.Application 71: // (our parent class) and is set by the environment starting the application. In the standalone 72: // case this is set in a main method like the one defined later in this class. In the case of a 73: // server environment, it is set by the armidale server in response to a connection 74: // request from a client. 75: // 76: // The main point here is that the application developer doesn't have to worry about what 77: // context is set to. He just passes it as a parameter the the various factories and other 78: // API methods. 79: // 80: Frame frame = FrameFactory.create(context); 81: 82: 83: // Armidale handles events using a callback mechanism. When an event is generated by a widget 84: // (eg. a user clicks a button) a specific method of each associated callback object is called. 85: // For example, when a Frame is closed, a frame close event is generated. This 86: // event results in a call to the windowClosing() method of each associate WindowCallback object. 87: // 88: // In the following statement we add a callback to the frame to handle window close events 89: // (ie. when the user clicks the close icon at the top of the window). As a convenience, armidale 90: // includes a simple class (armidale.api.gui.WindowCloseCallback) that implements various 91: // options regarding the closing of frames. Here we have chosen to stop the application when 92: // the user closes the frame. 93: // 94: frame.addWindowCallback(new WindowCloseCallback(context, WindowCloseCallback.STOP_APPLICATION_ON_CLOSE)); 95: 96: 97: // Complete the initialization of the frame by setting its title, size etc. 98: // 99: frame.setTitle("Simple Application"); 100: frame.setSize(new Size(420, 200)); 101: frame.setAlignment(Frame.CENTER); 102: frame.setResizable(false); 103: 104: 105: // The image and button will be displayed on a BorderPanel. Create the main panel 106: // and set its background color. Note that the Color class here is an armidale.api.gui.Color, 107: // not a java.awt.Color 108: // 109: BorderPanel mainPanel = BorderPanelFactory.create(context); 110: mainPanel.setBackgroundColor(Color.WHITE); 111: 112: 113: // Create the image and set the image data to the contents of a specified file. 114: // 115: // By using the setFile() method to set the image data, this application, when run on a server, 116: // will ask the client to try and load the image from the client filesystem. If the image 117: // is not available on the client, it will downloaded from the server. 118: // 119: Image image = ImageFactory.create(context); 120: image.setFile(new File("images/armidaledemo.png")); 121: 122: 123: // Create a label, based on the above image and set its alignment 124: // 125: Label label = LabelFactory.create(context); 126: label.setImage(image); 127: label.setAlignment(Label.CENTER); 128: 129: 130: // Add the label created above to the main panel. To add a widget to a border panel, it needs to 131: // be wrapped up in a BorderPanelWidget along with its position (constraints) on the border panel 132: // (ie. north, south, east, west or center). Note that this pattern is used for many of the armidale 133: // panels (eg. GridPanel and GridPanelWidget). 134: // 135: mainPanel.addWidget(BorderPanelWidgetFactory.create(context, label, BorderPanelWidget.CENTER)); 136: 137: 138: // Following the same pattern of widget creation, we now create a button and set some its 139: // properties 140: // 141: PushButton testButton = PushButtonFactory.create(context); 142: testButton.setText("Test Events"); 143: testButton.setPreferredSize(new Size(150, 25)); 144: 145: 146: // For convenience, armidale provides a Debug implementation of all callback classes. 147: // These Debug classes print details of events generated by associated widgets. 148: // 149: // In the following code we add to the button a pre-built ActionCallbackDebug object which displays 150: // a debug message when the button is pressed. 151: // 152: testButton.addActionCallback(new ActionCallbackDebug(context)); 153: 154: 155: // We are now going to create a FlowPanel on which to place the Button. This panel will, in turn, 156: // be placed on the main border panel created above. 157: // 158: FlowPanel buttonPanel = FlowPanelFactory.create(context); 159: buttonPanel.setBackgroundColor(Color.WHITE); 160: buttonPanel.setHorizontalGap(6); 161: buttonPanel.setVerticalGap(6); 162: 163: 164: // Now add the button to the FlowPanel. There are no constraints applicable to widgets placed on a 165: // flow panel, so we don't use a special wrapper class like the BorderPanelWidget used above. 166: // 167: buttonPanel.addWidget(testButton); 168: 169: 170: // Now add the button panel to the south of the main border panel. 171: // 172: mainPanel.addWidget(BorderPanelWidgetFactory.create(context, buttonPanel, BorderPanelWidget.SOUTH)); 173: 174: 175: // Next, we need to add the main panel (with its image and flow panel containing the button) to the 176: // frame. Frames have a tool bar, status bar and content area, each of which contain a single 177: // widget. Here we use setContent() to set the content of the frame to the main panel we 178: // created above. 179: // 180: frame.setContent(mainPanel); 181: 182: // And finaly, we make the frame visible. 183: // 184: frame.show(); 185: } 186: 187: 188: 189: // A main method is required if you want to be able to run an application 190: // stand-alone. The pattern of this main is fairly common in Java applications, 191: // in that it creates an instance of the enclosing class. In the case of armidale, 192: // it must also set the context in which to run the application. To run the application 193: // locally, we need to use the SwingContext which will cause the various widget factories 194: // to create objects that are implemented using swing. These object will therefore be 195: // displayed on the local computer. 196: // 197: public static void main(String[] args) { 198: 199: // create an instance of SimpleApp 200: // 201: SimpleApp app = new SimpleApp(); 202: 203: // set the apps context to an instance of SwingContext. 204: // 205: app.setContext(new SwingContext()); 206: 207: // the application is now ready to go. So start it. 208: // 209: app.start(); 210: } 211: 212:} 213:


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | ToDatastoreBlobKey |
| def | storage |
| def | DeleteBlob |
| def | CreateEncodedGoogleStorageKey |
| def | CreateBlob |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.api.apiproxy_stub.APIProxyStub | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | CreateRPC |
| def | MakeSyncCall |
| def | SetError |
Static Public Attributes | |
| string | GS_BLOBKEY_PREFIX = 'encoded_gs_file:' |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from google.appengine.api.apiproxy_stub.APIProxyStub | |
| THREADSAFE = False | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from google.appengine.api.apiproxy_stub.APIProxyStub | |
| request_data | |
Datastore backed Blobstore service stub. This stub stores manages upload sessions in the Datastore and must be provided with a blob_storage object to know where the actual blob records can be found after having been uploaded. This stub does not handle the actual creation of blobs, neither the BlobInfo in the Datastore nor creation of blob data in the blob_storage. It does, however, assume that another part of the system has created these and uses these objects for deletion. An upload session is created when the CreateUploadURL request is handled and put in the Datastore under the __BlobUploadSession__ kind. There is no analog for this kind on a production server. Other than creation, this stub not work with session objects. The URLs created by this service stub are: http://<appserver-host>:<appserver-port>/<uploader-path>/<session-info> This is very similar to what the URL is on a production server. The session info is the string encoded version of the session entity
| def google.appengine.api.blobstore.blobstore_stub.BlobstoreServiceStub.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| blob_storage, | |||
time_function = time.time , |
|||
service_name = 'blobstore' , |
|||
uploader_path = '_ah/upload/' , |
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request_data = None |
|||
| ) |
Constructor. Args: blob_storage: BlobStorage class instance used for blob storage. time_function: Used for dependency injection in tests. service_name: Service name expected for all calls. uploader_path: Path to upload handler pointed to by URLs generated by this service stub. request_data: A apiproxy_stub.RequestData instance used to look up state associated with the request that generated an API call.
| def google.appengine.api.blobstore.blobstore_stub.BlobstoreServiceStub.CreateBlob | ( | self, | |
| blob_key, | |||
| content | |||
| ) |
Create new blob and put in storage and Datastore. This is useful in testing where you have access to the stub. Args: blob_key: String blob-key of new blob. content: Content of new blob as a string. Returns: New Datastore entity without blob meta-data fields.
| def google.appengine.api.blobstore.blobstore_stub.BlobstoreServiceStub.CreateEncodedGoogleStorageKey | ( | cls, | |
| filename | |||
| ) |
Create an encoded blob key that represents a Google Storage file. For now we'll just base64 encode the Google Storage filename, APIs that accept encoded blob keys will need to be able to support Google Storage files or blobstore files based on decoding this key. Any stub that creates GS files should use this function to convert a gs filename to a blobkey. The created blobkey should be used both as its _GS_FILE_INFO entity's key name and as the storage key to store its content in blobstore. This ensures the GS files created can be operated by other APIs. Note this encoding is easily reversible and is not encryption. Args: filename: gs filename of form 'bucket/filename' Returns: blobkey string of encoded filename.
| def google.appengine.api.blobstore.blobstore_stub.BlobstoreServiceStub.DeleteBlob | ( | cls, | |
| blobkey, | |||
| storage | |||
| ) |
Delete a blob. Args: blobkey: blobkey in str. storage: blobstore storage stub.
| def google.appengine.api.blobstore.blobstore_stub.BlobstoreServiceStub.storage | ( | self | ) |
Access BlobStorage used by service stub. Returns: BlobStorage instance used by blobstore service stub.
| def google.appengine.api.blobstore.blobstore_stub.BlobstoreServiceStub.ToDatastoreBlobKey | ( | cls, | |
| blobkey | |||
| ) |
Given a string blobkey, return its db.Key.