Bristol, with its long seafaring history, is a fascinating city for cruising sailors to visit. In the last twenty years the docks have been transformed and the area around, revitalised. Yachts can sail up the River Avon, through the Gorge and right into the heart of the city.
The marina at Portishead makes timing your arrival at the entrance to the Avon, a relatively simple matter. The tides in the Bristol Channel must be taken seriously, though. With a tidal range of up to 14 metres, the correct timing of harbour approaches is crucial. The cross-tide at Avonmouth can be 5 knots.
Yachts bound for Bristol, MUST call Avonmouth Radio
on VHF channel 12 when they reach the English & Welsh Grounds Safe Water Mark, and again, on entering the river. If no radio is fitted, then flag R
must be flown (or flash morse R if at night) and the Signal Station will reply by light or loud hailer. At Black Rock (just under a mile before the first lock) call City Docks Radio
on VHF channel 14 for locking instructions.
It is 6 miles up the Avon to the city docks, and yachts must aim to be at the river entrance 2 hours before HW Avonmouth. After passing under Brunel's suspension bridge, the Cumberland Basin lock is not far, just round the next bend. Once through into the Floating Harbour, there is a wide number of options for berthing.
Any kind of approach to Bristol needs good timing and planning. The tides in the Severn Estuary are fierce with ranges of up to 13 m odd... these will have to be negotiated before you get anywhere near the River Avon. Streams can reach up to 5 knts at springs and 3 Knts at neaps.
The lock in to the Floating Harbour only opens from a couple of hours before HW to about 15 minutes before HW. The visiting yachtsman or motorboater therefore needs to arrive at the lock entrance within this window of time. If you miss the lock in by arriving too late you will have no alternative other than to exit the River Avon completely, as there is nowhere to stop safely while awaiting the next tide.
Cumberland Basin Lock
Dock Master
Tel:+44 (0)117 927 3633
VHF Channel 14 "City Docks Radio" (use low power)
The lock opens at HW -2½, HW -1½ and HW -¼ If the last lock-in is missed, call VHF channel 12 for advice. The river dries, but the mud at the waiting pontoons is soft. The lock master is on duty from 3 hours before HW until about 45 minutes after. The bridges are not opened if the level in the river is above the level in the Floating Harbour. Nor are they opened between 08:00-09:00 and 17:00-18:00 (Mon-Fri).
Last updated January 2013
[Show additional 4 entries for this category]


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There are many situations where site owners may wish to display the contents of a dynamic file rather than executing it as a script. To exercise this useful technique, create a directory in which to place dynamic files that should be displayed rather than executed, and add the following line of code to the .htaccess file belonging to that directory. This method is known to work for .pl, .py, and .cgi file types. Here it is:
RemoveHandler cgi-script .pl .py .cgi


CHECKING BACK INTO THE KINGDOM : NOTES ON PART 2
Last night I went to see THE KINGDOM PART 2, one of the closing night features of the New York Film Festival. Not unexpectedly both screenings were sold out well ahead of time, and on arriving at Walter Reade Theatre I noticed several people holding small hand lettered signs looking for spare tickets. Despite program notes indicating the new series could be viewed as a stand-alone feature, it's my opinion that it would be a bit difficult to enjoy this one on as many levels without being familiar with the first four episodes. The following review contains no major spoilers as I hate reviewers that tell you the whole story in synoptic detail.
More like the second season of a TV show than a sequel, K2 begins with the same spooky introduction seen in the original and opens with episode 5 picking up the story only days after the events of the previous installment. I found the overall tone of this season much lighter than the first, at times it ventured close to realms of self parody and slapstick. The creepy stingers that climaxed the original episodes have been replaced with more of a cliff hanger ambiance here. The photography is just as grainy as before, looking practically solarized in places. One frequently employed bit of visual shorthand is a sort of nightscope type perspective that represents the POV of the hospital's "evil force", a bit cliched perhaps but nonetheless effective here.
While previously the nature of the malevolent force was explained in terms of a sinister ghost story (a young girl named Mary had haunted the hospital because of her violent death and lack of proper burial, with her victimizer Dr Aage Kruger reaching into the physical world via his relationship with Judith, seen giving birth to their "child" at the end of Part 4 ), the spectre haunting the Kingdom this time is even more diabolical. It seems that Satan himself may have taken an interest in the Kingdom.
Much of the focus here is on the dichotomy between good and evil that exists in a high stress environment like the Kingdom. While ghosts and worse continue to flourish here, most of the evil is perpetrated by all too human forces. As the two Down's Syndrome Dishwashers point out : silliness (and bad judgment) can open the door to evil. The ghostly ambulance that figured so prominently in the original has been taken over for gambling purposes. (the modern equivalent of Roman Chariot races according to one character). A driver known as Falcon performs a nightly "chicken run" in an all too corporeal ambulance against oncoming traffic giving jaded hospital personnel something to wager on. The spectral becomes the speculative, good characters turn evil, and what seems like a monster makes the greatest sacrifice in the name of love. While all the story threads are picked up and continued forward, nothing turns out exactly as you might expect.
All of the original characters return, with many of the minor roles from the first series greatly expanded here, and a few intersting new ones thrown in for proper measure.
In particular is the triangle between the three featured interns ; Mogge (Peter Mygind) the son of Dr. Moesgaard (Holger Juul Hansen) the Administrative head of the Kingdom. Mogge is still the same self-interested bastard he seemed to be in Eps 1-4 (where he stole a human head in order to impress a female colleague) ; Sanne (Louise Fribo), the young woman unable to view real surgery but still fascinated by splatter films; and Christian (Ole Boisen) an innocent corrupted by his desire to alter Sanne's mundane impression of him.
Also playing a larger role this time is the Director General (Henning Jensen), the business head of the Kingdom, whose efforts to maximize the hospital's profit potential conflicts with the Consultants' (the Secret Lodge's) desire to retain the status quo.
Stig Helmer (Ernst-Hugo Jaregard) makes a dynamic return from Haiti (with the Zombie formula) ready to continue to do ANYTHING to save himself from legal complications resulting from his botched brain surgery on Mona. His tirades against the "Danish scum!" continue as the pressure on him mounts. However a secondary concern regarding his own mortality dominates his thoughts as he becomes scatologically obsessed thanks to Dr. Moesgaard's joking advice.
Dr. Rigmor (Ghita Norby) (betrayed by Helmer in Episode 4, because of his flight to Haiti), seems to have recovered from her anger (if you recall she was shooting rats in the basement when last we saw her). But a new fascination with predatory animals only hints at the true nature of her feelings toward Stig.
Dr. Moesgaard, stressed out from the failure of his "Operation Sunshine" and the bizarre events of the first four episodes, seeks counseling from an unlikely source in the hospital. A task made difficult by the doctor's what you see is what you get personality. Moesgaard's re-awakened interest in erotica (part of his therapy) leads to one of the series' most amusing sequences. Lars von Trier's satire on group therapy here seems a bit dated, but perhaps Denmark is only just now catching up to the West in this area.
Dr. Krogen (Soren Pilmark, the 'Anthony Edwards'of this spooky 'ER') tries to maintain his promise to "love Judith's child as if it were his own", while plotting to remain in control of Helmer's fate. Of all the characters Krogen goes through the biggest personality changes.
Mrs. Drusse (Kirsten Rolffes) is still very much in tune with the spiritual side of the Kingdom. Ready to be discharged from the hospital at the start of Part 5 she has reservations about leaving sensing that her job is not yet over (despite having sent Mary peacefully to the other side in Part 4). She is soon given reason to stay. Bulder (Jens Okking, my second favorite character/actor) continues to be an unwilling ally in his mum's psychic endeavors.
Dr. Bondo (Baard Owe) still carrying the malignant tumor inside him gets the respect of his class via his somewhat mystical approach to science. Meanwhile as his condition continues to worsen he discovers that DNA may not mean as much to fate as he suspected when another person on the hospital staff is revealed to be his half-brother.
Udo Keir who has certainly played a wide variety of oddball roles in his films gets what will quite likely be the weird high watermark of his career as the bizarre baby whose birth climaxed the first series. Amazingly Lars von Trier picks up this thread without cheating any of the obvious expectations derived from watching the closing moments of Part 4.
If you saw the first series you WILL want to see this one, and I'm sure you'll enjoy it. Despite the more humorous tone of this time out, you don't get the sense of creative stagnation evident in the second season of TWIN PEAKS (a show frequently used as niche reference to describe the tone of THE KINGDOM). All the varied threads have a logical dramatic path, helping to embellish the overall mythos of the series rather than repeat it. Lars von Trier does not appear again at the end of the fourth episode, but he does manage to pull one unexpected trick on fans of this series, which I won't give away, except to say it was something that didn't seem to bother anyone at the packed screening I attended.
The running time listed in the Festival program at 249 minutes was actually closer to five hours even. There was an OCTOBER FILMS logo at the start of the screening which leads me to suspect that this film will be playing in many of the same venues as the first within a few months time.
Dan Reed (Copyright 97)
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Here are the highlights of the Ireland U21 side's superb win against Sweden
Stephen Kenny’s youngsters came from behind in Tallaght to register another very impressive victory.
by Paul DolleryFOLLOWING THE DISAPPOINTMENT of the senior side’s failure to secure automatic qualification for Euro 2020 on Monday, the performance and result produced by the Ireland U21s at Tallaght Stadium last night was just the tonic.
Despite trailing at the interval, Stephen Kenny’s side produced a superb second-half display to record a 4-1 victory over Sweden, who had taken an 18th-minute lead through Brighton & Hove Albion striker Victor Gyokeres.
After some half-time adjustments, Celtic defender Lee O’Connor levelled the game shortly after the restart, before goals from Adam Idah, Troy Parrott and Zack Elbouzedi gave the home team what was ultimately a convincing victory.
In their bid to qualify for the 2021 European Championships, Ireland have a three-point lead over Italy at the top of the table, although the Italians do have two games in hand.
The Boys in Green will face a March double-header against Iceland (home) and Luxembourg (away), before concluding their Group 1 campaign with a potentially decisive game away to Italy next October.


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Current: {{ result }}
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Times reduced: {{ reduceCounter }}
change add num:
change reduce num:
CLEAR RELOAD


Other Uses of Access Rules
Embedded Session Values
Sometimes it would be nice to be able to embed a variable/value in the middle of a URL,
rather than having to tack a query string onto the end. It can be essential, such as
when you want parameterized pages to be spiderable (spiders don't like query strings).
One way to accomplish this is with an Access Rule. For example, suppose we created a
Zope folder called 'Session', containing the following DTML Method Access Rule:
<dtml-let stack="REQUEST['TraversalRequestNameStack']">
Don't intercept management requests
<dtml-unless "stack[0][:6]=='manage'">
Is the next path segment a positive integer?
<dtml-if "_.int(stack[-1])>0">
Save it and remove it from the path
<dtml-call "REQUEST.set('SessionID', stack.pop())">
Add it back into the logical path
<dtml-call "REQUEST.setVirtualRoot(REQUEST.steps+[SessionID])">
<dtml-else>
<dtml-raise type="Invalid">Invalid Session ID!</dtml-raise>
</dtml-if>
</dtml-unless>
</dtml-let>
Then the request URI 'http://www.mysite.com/foo/Session/84076/step3' will publish the
Zope object at '/foo/Session/step3', with variable 'SessionID' set to '84076'. Thanks
to acquisition, 'step3' doesn't need to be in 'Session'. 'Session' may be empty
except for the Access Rule, or it may contain session-management objects.
When writing this kind of Access Rule, it is useful to remember the following:
- REQUEST['TraversalRequestNameStack'] is the stack of Ids yet to be traversed.
- REQUEST.steps is the list of Ids already traversed.
- You can manipulate the path stack with append, insert, pop, and similar list operations.
- You should not manipulate 'steps', instead using REQUEST.setVirtualRoot('path') to alter the
apparent traversal history and URL generation.


#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .hunt import (
Hunt_InductionFactors,
HUNT_VIEWING_CONDITIONS,
Hunt_Specification,
XYZ_to_Hunt)
from .atd95 import ATD95_Specification, XYZ_to_ATD95
from .ciecam02 import (
CIECAM02_InductionFactors,
CIECAM02_VIEWING_CONDITIONS,
CIECAM02_Specification,
XYZ_to_CIECAM02,
CIECAM02_to_XYZ)
from .llab import (
LLAB_InductionFactors,
LLAB_VIEWING_CONDITIONS,
LLAB_Specification,
XYZ_to_LLAB)
from .nayatani95 import Nayatani95_Specification, XYZ_to_Nayatani95
from .rlab import (
RLAB_VIEWING_CONDITIONS,
RLAB_D_FACTOR,
RLAB_Specification,
XYZ_to_RLAB)
__all__ = ['Hunt_InductionFactors',
'HUNT_VIEWING_CONDITIONS',
'Hunt_Specification',
'XYZ_to_Hunt']
__all__ += ['ATD95_Specification', 'XYZ_to_ATD95']
__all__ += ['CIECAM02_InductionFactors',
'CIECAM02_VIEWING_CONDITIONS',
'CIECAM02_Specification',
'XYZ_to_CIECAM02',
'CIECAM02_to_XYZ']
__all__ += ['LLAB_VIEWING_CONDITIONS', 'LLAB_Specification', 'XYZ_to_LLAB']
__all__ += ['Nayatani95_Specification', 'XYZ_to_Nayatani95']
__all__ += ['RLAB_VIEWING_CONDITIONS',
'RLAB_D_FACTOR',
'RLAB_Specification',
'XYZ_to_RLAB']


Aenean ornare velit lacus, ac varius enim lorem ullamcorper dolore aliquam.
Neural codes: a brief introduction
The following information is a summary of the introductory information which precedes most of our papers. For more information, consult any of THESE REFERENCES, attend one of our talks, or get in touch!
The terms "neural codes" and "neural coding" can mean many different things, depending on which part of the neuroscience community you are thinking about. The ideas, notions, and definitions presented here are those used in the literature referenced in our bibliography, and are particular examples of combinatorial neural codes. FOR SIMILAR RELATED NOTIONS IN NEUROSCIENCE, SEE THE NEURAL REFERENCES PAGE)
What is a neural code?
In its simplest form, a neural code on n neurons is a collection of subsets of the set [n]={1,...,n}. That is the only requirement! This neural code may or may not have other features (it may be convex, be a simplicial complex, intersection complete, max intersection complete...) but none of these things are required to call the set a neural code. In our literature, there are really only two ways of writing out a neural code. As a list of subsets, as in this example on four neurons: As a list of binary vectors, where the vector v equates to the set s of its support. INCLUDE EXAMPLE HERE.
We often use the shorthand notation, but usually only fully write out examples with fewer than 10 neurons!
This seems suspiciously like combinatorics. Why "neural" codes?
Thinking of these neural codes as combinatorial objects is exactly the right idea for reading our work. However, there is neuroscience here too! When we think about neural codes in these projects, we consider these codes as representing the behavior of n neurons over the course of an experiment, or as an animal experiences a range of stimuli. GIVE AN EXAMPLE
Of course, a lot of information is lost here. In a neural code we only preserve the data about which combinations neurons co-fire. The code may not preserve the time sequence of these patterns, nor does it capture the relative intensity of firing of the neurons. There are a lot of interesting questions to investigate if we include this sort of information! (GO TO OPEN QUESTIONS.)
Why care about convexity?
Many types of neurons have receptive fields which appear to be convex, at least approximately. When complete data is not available, convex approximations for receptive fields are often used.
Of course, if we loosen the requirement of convexity, other interesting questions arise! (GO TO OPEN QUESTIONS)
How can I learn more?
Read on! We have a book chapter, which


A list of users :
| Users email | Name | Сomment |
|---|
Settings for :
| Button name | Сomment | Active Control | Passive Control | Commit Description | Result Control |
|---|
Active activity control
| Button name | Active Control | Interval | Duration | Transition | Signal |
|---|
Passive activity control
| Button name | Passive Control | Interval | Duration | Audio | Photo | Video | Geolocation |
|---|
Result capture
| Button name | Commit Description | Result Control | Option 1 | Option 2 | Option 3 | Option 4 | Option 5 | Option 6 | Option 7 | Option 8 |
|---|
List of notes:
List of traffic channels:
Settings for displaying "Sales funnels"
| Button name | Button comments | Sales funnel stage | Employee availability | Result button |
|---|


WhatsApp has its own emoji designs which are displayed on all WhatsApp for Android and WhatsApp Web.
One emoji supported by WhatsApp but no other platform is the Texas Flag emoji. This is a valid subdivision flag supported by Unicode, but not listed within any Unicode emoji release and as of 2019 is not supported by any other major vendor.
Emojis from WhatsApp <IP_ADDRESS> are displayed below.
Show: all, changed, new, removed


You can get the top-left corner of this element relative to the top left corner of the client area with the button below. Use the scrollbars of the container div to test the method for different positions.


{% extends "cannlytics_website/index.html" %} {% block title %}Events | {{ general.title }}{% endblock %} {% block material %} {% include "cannlytics_website/components/heros/hero_banner.html" with title='Events' description='Join a group of like-minded individuals who are interested in learning about how to apply data science to cannabis data.' primary_action='Join now' primary_action_url='https://www.meetup.com/cannabis-data-science/events/276156927/' secondary_action='Archive' secondary_action_url='/events/archive/' only %}
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Scotiabank: Slow But Steady Wins The AI Fraud Race
by PYMNTSThe fact that fraud is on the rise is not new, nor is it surprising that banks are turning to artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning to fight back. Banks are, however, revamping their approaches to these technologies on how they may be applied outside of their typical use cases, fending off cybercriminals who have a growing number of opportunities to access online banking platforms and customer data.
In the latest Digital Banking Tracker, PYMNTS looks at how banks are currently approaching their use of AI and machine learning in fraud protection and technology innovation.
Around The Digital Banking World
Competing in today’s digital banking space is not as simple as opening a fully digital bank, as U.K. institution Barclays found. The bank has shuttered plans to open such a service in the U.S., stating that the project was proving too costly. Barclays will instead keep up its co-branded card efforts in the country at this time, but may revisit the project in the future.
Fully digital banks themselves have their own challenges to meet, such as keeping customers satisfied in the event of a potential breach without the resources of a legacy bank. Digital bank Chime suffered a service outage that left customers unable to access their accounts, leading to frustration expressed online by those customers. This is the third such outage the bank has suffered since July.
Financial institutions (FIs) are also fending off fraud from false banking apps, a method that has seen a 63 percen
t rise since the last six months of 2018. Banks need to be on the lookout for account takeover fraud as well, which is becoming one of the larger challenges for the financial industry in the fight against cybercriminals.
For more on these and other stories, visit the Tracker’s News and Trends section.
How Scotiabank Manages Talent And Fraud Protection
Protecting customer data takes more than FIs having access to the latest technologies. Fraud strategies need to be mobile and innovative, which takes an innovative team. However, recruiting expert talent can be competitive, said Rania Llewellyn, executive vice president of global business payments for Scotiabank.
To learn more about Scotiabank’s three-pronged approach to the challenges of AI innovation and talent management, visit the Tracker’s feature story.
How AI And Machine Learning Data Models Can H
elp Banks Visualize Fraud
Banks are experimenting with a host of new technologies designed to stop cybercriminals from accessing online banking data. One of the more intriguing ways FIs are now making use of both AI and machine learning is by applying the technologies to data modeling, which provides analysts with a more detailed and understandable visualization of patterns and trends. This can help them isolate illegitimate customers from legitimate customers by providing a closer look at their behavior.
To learn more about how data visualization can help banks better protect against fraudsters, visit the Tracker’s Deep Dive.
About The Tracker
The Digital Banking Tracker, a Feedzai collaboration, brings the latest news, research and expert commentary from the FinTech and consumer banking space. It also includes a provider directory featuring the rankings of more than 250 companies serving or powering the digital banking sector.


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overflow bit
`Prev `__
O
`Next `__
--------------
**overflow bit**: n.
1. [techspeak] A `*flag* <../F/flag.html>`__ on some processors
indicating an attempt to calculate a result too large for a register to
hold.
2. More generally, an indication of any kind of capacity overload
condition. “Well, the Ada description was
`*baroque* <../B/baroque.html>`__ all right, but I could hack it OK
until they got to the exception handling ... that set my overflow bit.”
3. The hypothetical bit that will be set if a hacker doesn't get to make
a trip to the Room of Porcelain Fixtures: “I'd better process an
internal interrupt before the overflow bit gets set.”
|image0|
Crunchly and the `*overflow bit* `__.
(The next cartoon in the Crunchly saga is
`73-07-29 <../B/bug.html#crunchly73-07-29>`__. The previous one is
`73-06-04 <../G/glitch.html#crunchly73-06-04>`__.)
--------------
+------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../O.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| overclock | `Home <../index.html>`__ | overrun |
+------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
.. |image0| image:: ../graphics/73-07-24.png


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.vertx.java.core | |
| org.vertx.java.core.http |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract HttpServer |
Vertx.createHttpServer()
Create an HTTP/HTTPS server
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract SockJSServer |
Vertx.createSockJSServer(HttpServer httpServer)
Create a SockJS server that wraps an HTTP server
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
HttpServer |
HttpServer.listen(int port)
Tell the server to start listening on all available interfaces and port
port |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.listen(int port,
java.lang.String host)
Tell the server to start listening on port
port and hostname or ip address given by host . |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.requestHandler(Handler<HttpServerRequest> requestHandler)
Set the request handler for the server to
requestHandler . |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setAcceptBacklog(int backlog)
Set the accept backlog
|
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setClientAuthRequired(boolean required)
Set
required to true if you want the server to request client authentication from any connecting clients. |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setKeyStorePassword(java.lang.String pwd)
Set the password for the SSL key store.
|
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setKeyStorePath(java.lang.String path)
Set the path to the SSL key store.
|
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setReceiveBufferSize(int size)
Set the TCP receive buffer size for connections created by this instance to
size in bytes. |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setReuseAddress(boolean reuse)
Set the TCP reuseAddress setting for connections created by this instance to
reuse . |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setSendBufferSize(int size)
Set the TCP send buffer size for connections created by this instance to
size in bytes. |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setSoLinger(boolean linger)
Set the TCP soLinger setting for connections created by this instance to
linger . |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setSSL(boolean ssl)
If
ssl is true , this signifies that any connections will be SSL connections. |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setTCPKeepAlive(boolean keepAlive)
Set the TCP keepAlive setting for connections created by this instance to
keepAlive . |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setTCPNoDelay(boolean tcpNoDelay)
If
tcpNoDelay is set to true then Nagle's algorithm
will turned off for the TCP connections created by this instance. |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setTrafficClass(int trafficClass)
Set the TCP trafficClass setting for connections created by this instance to
trafficClass . |
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setTrustStorePassword(java.lang.String pwd)
Set the password for the SSL trust store.
|
HttpServer |
HttpServer.setTrustStorePath(java.lang.String path)
Set the path to the SSL trust store.
|
HttpServer |
HttpServer.websocketHandler(Handler<ServerWebSocket> wsHandler)
Set the websocket handler for the server to
wsHandler . |


You should see a list of CSS selectors, at least one of which should include within it ".claro .dijitButtonNode". You should not see an "element.style" entry.Up above in the type-in area of the 'width' property, type "200px", then press Enter to try to commit the value.
This operation if completed would modify one of the CSS rules in the (read-only) Claro theme.
This operation attempts to change one of the style rules within one of the CSS files for your new "mytheme" theme.Click "OK" to make a global change such that all Buttons will have width 200px. The currently selected button should now be 200px wide.
The buttons should revert back to their default size.
The buttons should be 200px wide again.
#myapp.claro .class1.dijitButton .dijitButtonNode { width:200px; } #label1 { font-size:30px; }


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tutorialspoint.com
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Welcome to Trivia Boss where you get to choose your trivia expert!
Your options are Patrick Star, Average Joe, and Stephen Hawking. Each has a different chance of answering correctly and will split profits differently.
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MYSTERY MEN
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Universal Pictures Director: Kinka Usher Writer: Neil Cuthbert and Brent Forrester, from Dark Horse comic of Bob Burden Cast: Hank Azaria, Claire Forlani, Janeane Garofalo, Eddie Izzard, Greg Kinnear, Jennifer Lewis, William H. Macy, Kel Mitchell, Lena Olin, Paul Reubens, Geoffrey Rush, Ben Stiller, Wes Studi, Tom Waits
Do you know or did you ever like comic books? That's like saying did you ever like bubble gum, lollipops or cotton candy. Of course we all did, so the theory that your affinity for a movie like "Mystery Men" depends on your attitude toward the comics is irrelevant. Unless you read The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal at the age of eight, you doubtless encountered Dick Tracy and, going back far enough, The Captain and the Kids. When I was a little one back in the Jurassic Age, the comics of choice were Superman, Superboy, Mary Marvel, Captain Marvel, Wonder Woman, Plastic Man and Mad. More recently the likes of X- Men appeal to the hip kids in high school. Now that we grant the universal appeal of the genre, we can imagine that Kinka Usher, who directed "Mystery Men" and Neil Cuthbert who wrote the script (based on the Dark Horse Comic Book Series of Bob Burden) are aficionados of these picture magazines. "Mystery Men" is both a parody and a veneration of these little novels. Unlike some of the humorless books themselves, this house of Usher is loaded with some witty lines, puns and visual gags, and since the violence is of the Daffy-Duck cartoonish kinds, parents should not fear to take their little ones to the PG-13 show.
Despite the presence of strong actors known to just about every moviegoer, the picture is way overlong for what is essentially a one-joke property. The story is of the typical hero-villain sort with mostly inept champions chasing after a particularly professional and off-the-wall criminal who seeks to destroy the city he lives in for the pure fun of doing so.
As Captain Amazing, Greg Kinnear plays a dashing Rudy Giuliani type who has rid his town, Champion City, of crime, a man who in his daily life is a bespectacled multimillionaire named Lance (after Clark Kent or Bruce Wayne). Sickened after losing the sponsorship of Pepsi Cola (he wears a uniform filled with buttons of various products whose corporate officers pay him), he is determined to allow at least one bad guy to terrorize the metropolis once again. After all, where would the police--or superheroes--be if they wiped out crime and thereby put themselves out of jobs? He makes sure that his old nemesis, Casanova Frankenstein (Geoffrey Rush) is paroled knowing that the madman will assemble a gang of terrorists and create havoc anew, thereby giving himself and a few wannabees something to do.
The alleged fun comes from the second-tier superheroes, all good people but each almost thoroughly inept.
Despite the attendance of sharp lines like The Bowler's "I would like to dedicate my victory to supporters of local music and those who seek out independent films," the movie--which goes on endlessly reinventing the wheel in a progression of silly, unfunny episodes of gauche good guys battling a menacing mental case--is an unholy muddle of the usual special effects. These performers have been seen in far better roles. Bill Macy was superb on stage in "Oleanna," Ben Stiller was super in indies like "Reality Bites," and Geoffrey Rush totally outta sight as a genuinely villainous conspirator in his "Elizabeth" role and a genuinely insane pianist in "Shine." One can hope only that the young people in the audience will become involved in the work of these sharp performers and take in some of the real pictures for which they will inevitably be called upon.
Rated PG-13. Running Time: 118 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
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


Hello everyone, I am Jasper Wang. Welcome to my personal website!
I am currently a 3rd year student pursuing a degree in Bachelor of Computer Science at the University of Waterloo. During my 2 previous work terms, I had worked as an Application Developer and an IOS Developer respectively. For more information about my work experience, please go to Work experience section.
In the aspect of software development, I am a self-driven geek who loves thinking and solving challenging problems. I have done many personal projects. Since I am very interested in iOS, the majority of my personal projects are related to iOS and tvOS. Besides that, I have 2 years experience in full-stack web application development. For more information with regards to my personal projects, please go to Projects section.
In terms of future plans, since I am crazy about AI, I want to go to AI grad school (machine learning, robotics) in the future. Because of that, I am taking double minors in Cognitive Science as well as Psychology, and I am currently doing a Undergrad Research Assistant under Prof. Jesse Hoey to work on some AI-related projects.
Dec 2015 - present
This is a video-player App on tvOS with different channel selections.
I built this project by integrating AVPlayer framework and Topshelf extension.
Oct 2015 - present
The idea of making a GoogleCast extension was generated from working on integration of Google Cast into my company's project. I found out that many details of implementations for Google Cast are the same for different projects, so it is worth to implement those details to make it a Cocoa-Pod (a type of library in iOS)
This Objective-C Cocoa-Pod can be used on any projects from 'pod install'.
Mar 2015
The calculator written in Swift has memory storage of data. i.e. previous answers (MC, M+, MR)
Auto-layout is enabled on different devices and positions.
Sept 2015 - Dec 2015
I was in charge of maintaining and developing iOS Apps including TSN GO, CTV News, CP24, BNN. Responsibilities include fixing bugs, implementing new server data feed and other features, and deploying the Apps. My work was praised by the clients in terms of both quality and quantity.
In addition, I joined iOS framework team and integrated company’s projects into internal cocoa-pods to be used by Digiflare Inc.’s other projects
Furthermore, with the collaboration of design team, I built a tvOS sample App to demonstrate to the client.
Jan 2015 - Apr 2015
My main role is full-stack web application development.
One project I developed is a facebook-like timeline web application for clients to see clients’ change logs.
The other project is a web application to show graphically the average sql query execution time in different periods and send alert emails to our team whenever execution time of a query exceeds a limit.


Detailed Description
A timer object is a counting variable that is counted down by the system timer interrupt tick rate. If the variable reaches zero, a semaphore, that is bound to the timer, will be signaled. If the timer is in auto reload mode, the timer is restarted and will signal the semaphore again and again, depending on the period rate the timer is set to.
Typedef Documentation
Handle to a nano layer timer object.
Function Documentation
| NANOEXT NOSTIMER_t POSCALL nosTimerCreate |
( |
const char * |
name | ) |
|
Timer function. Allocates a timer object. After a timer is allocated with this function, it must be set up with nosTimerSet and than started with nosTimerStart.
- Returns:
- handle to the new timer object. NULL is returned on error.
- Parameters:
-
| name | Name of the new timer object to create. If the last character in the name is an asteriks (*), the operating system automatically assigns the timer an unique name (the registry feature must be enabled for this automatism). This parameter can be NULL if the nano layer registry feature is not used and will not be used in future. |
- Note:
- NOSCFG_FEATURE_TIMER must be defined to 1 to have timer support compiled in.
You must use nosTimerDestroy to destroy the flag object again.
Even if the function posTimerDestroy would work also, it is required to call nosTimerDestroy. Only this function removes the flag object from the registry.
Dependent of your configuration, this function can be defined as macro to decrease code size.
- See also:
- nosTimerSet, nosTimerStart, nosTimerDestroy
| NANOEXT void POSCALL nosTimerDestroy |
( |
NOSTIMER_t |
tmr | ) |
|
Timer function. Deletes a timer object and free its resources.
- Parameters:
-
| tmr | handle to the timer object. |
- Note:
- NOSCFG_FEATURE_TIMER must be defined to 1 to have timer support compiled in.
POSCFG_FEATURE_TIMERDESTROY must be defined to 1 to have this function compiled in.
Dependent of your configuration, this function can be defined as macro to decrease code size.
- See also:
- nosTimerCreate
Timer function. The function is used to test if a timer has fired.
- Parameters:
-
| tmr | handle to the timer object. |
- Returns:
- 1 when the timer has fired, otherwise 0. A negative value is returned on error.
- Note:
- NOSCFG_FEATURE_TIMER must be defined to 1 to have timer support compiled in.
POSCFG_FEATURE_TIMERFIRED must be defined to 1 to have this function compiled in.
Dependent of your configuration, this function can be defined as macro to decrease code size.
- See also:
- nosTimerCreate, nosTimerSet, nosTimerStart
Timer function. Sets up a timer object.
- Parameters:
-
| tmr | handle to the timer object. |
| sema | seaphore object that shall be signaled when timer fires. |
| waitticks | number of initial wait ticks. The timer fires the first time when this ticks has been expired. |
| periodticks | After the timer has fired, it is reloaded with this value, and will fire again when this count of ticks has been expired (auto reload mode). If this value is set to zero, the timer won't be restarted (= one shot mode). |
- Returns:
- zero on success.
- Note:
- NOSCFG_FEATURE_TIMER must be defined to 1 to have timer support compiled in.
Dependent of your configuration, this function can be defined as macro to decrease code size.
- See also:
- nosTimerCreate, nosTimerStart
Timer function. Starts a timer. The timer will fire first time when the waitticks counter has been reached zero. If the periodticks were set, the timer will be reloaded with this value.
- Parameters:
-
| tmr | handle to the timer object. |
- Returns:
- zero on success.
- Note:
- NOSCFG_FEATURE_TIMER must be defined to 1 to have timer support compiled in.
Dependent of your configuration, this function can be defined as macro to decrease code size.
- See also:
- nosTimerStop, nosTimerFired
Timer function. Stops a timer. The timer will no more fire. The timer can be reenabled with nosTimerStart.
- Parameters:
-
| tmr | handle to the timer object. |
- Returns:
- zero on success.
- Note:
- NOSCFG_FEATURE_TIMER must be defined to 1 to have timer support compiled in.
Dependent of your configuration, this function can be defined as macro to decrease code size.
- See also:
- nosTimerStart, nosTimerDestroy


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---
layout: post
title: Todays themes
date: 2008-02-08 00:00:00
categories: mobile social
---
Blurgh. Brain dead, but notable themes from LIFT today:
- Activity streams (from lunchtime with Charlie and the Kevin Marks talk)
- Mobile mobile mobile
- Impact of reward models and play on software design
- Social is more interesting (grids, games)


proximity-sdk
/
com.estimote.proximity_sdk.api
/
ScanPowerMode
/
LOW_LATENCY
LOW_LATENCY
LOW_LATENCY


^^
BLADE RUNNER: THE DIRECTOR'S CUT A film review by Ken Johnson Copyright 1993 Ken Johnson
2:05, R, Science Fiction/Action/Cult, 1992 (BLADE RUNNER was first released in 1982) Director: Ridley Scott Cast: Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Sean Young, Daryl Hannah, Edward James Olmos, Joanna Cassidy, Brion James, M. Emmet Walsh, William Sanderson, Joe Turkel, James Hong
Harrison Ford is a hired Replicant hunter, who is forced out of retirement by M. Emmet Walsh to find four escaped Replicants, robots that look like humans and have artificial intelligence. The replicants have a life span of four years and their leader Rutger Hauer is trying to find a way to make them live longer.
BLADE RUNNER: THE DIRECTOR'S CUT is better than the original. Harrison Ford's annoying voice-overs have been removed and some of the scenes have been rearranged. I recommend this film to fans of the original BLADE RUNNER. Those who disliked BLADE RUNNER will probably not like BLADE RUNNER: THE DIRECTOR'S CUT. BLADE RUNNER: THE DIRECTOR'S CUT will probably have a greater impact if seen in the theater. The flying scenes will also be more dramatic in the theater. On a scale of zero to five, I give BLADE RUNNER: THE DIRECTOR'S CUT a five. BLADE RUNNER: THE DIRECTOR'S CUT is rated R for female nudity, adult situations, explicit language, and graphic violence.
Ridley Scott (ALIEN, BLACK RAIN) has created a dark and dreary film that will certainly not be liked by all people. The original version has become a cult film. All of the cult fans of the original version should also enjoy this version. The film is very well written and held my interest throughout. There aren't many science fiction films that I can watch the number of times that I have this one. The sets used for this film are excellent, however I think that someone went overboard with the Coca-Cola name placement.
Harrison Ford (PATRIOT GAMES, INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE) is great in his role. This film is another example of why Harrison Ford became the star that he now is. Daryl Hannah (MEMOIRS OF AN INVISIBLE MAN, SUMMER LOVERS) wasn't a big name star when this film originally was released. She is quite spectacular in her role as one of the Replicants. Rutger Hauer (BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER, FLESH + BLOOD) is excellent. He can make quite a sinister person. Sean Young (NO WAY OUT, SKETCH ARTIST) is good as the Replicant that Harrison Ford falls in love with, although out of the cast, I think that she was the weakest actress. Brion James (ANOTHER 48 HRS., TANGO & CASH) does a good job in his short role as a Replicant. M. Emmet Walsh (MISSING IN ACTION, RED SCORPION), as per his usual, does a great job with his role. I think Joanna Cassidy (DON'T TELL MOM THE BABYSITTER'S DEAD, MAY WINE) was also a rather weak actress in this film.
-------- Ken Johnson<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


| str.bitwhich {bit} | R Documentation |
To actually view the internal structure use str(unclass(bitwhich))
## S3 method for class 'bitwhich' str( object, vec.len = strO$vec.len, give.head = TRUE, give.length = give.head, ... )
object |
any R object about which you want to have some information. |
vec.len |
numeric (>= 0) indicating how many ‘first few’ elements
are displayed of each vector. The number is multiplied by different
factors (from .5 to 3) depending on the kind of vector. Defaults to
the |
give.head |
logical; if |
give.length |
logical; if |
... |
potential further arguments (required for Method/Generic reasons). |
str(bitwhich(120))


An international PHP extension for DateTime. http://carbon.nesbot.com
<?php
use Carbon\Carbon;
printf("Right now is %s", Carbon::now()->toDateTimeString());
printf("Right now in Vancouver is %s", Carbon::now('America/Vancouver')); //implicit __toString()
$tomorrow = Carbon::now()->addDay();
$lastWeek = Carbon::now()->subWeek();
$nextSummerOlympics = Carbon::createFromDate(2016)->addYears(4);
$officialDate = Carbon::now()->toRfc2822String();
$howOldAmI = Carbon::createFromDate(1975, 5, 21)->age;
$noonTodayLondonTime = Carbon::createFromTime(12, 0, 0, 'Europe/London');
$internetWillBlowUpOn = Carbon::create(2038, 01, 19, 3, 14, 7, 'GMT');
// Don't really want this to happen so mock now
Carbon::setTestNow(Carbon::createFromDate(2000, 1, 1));
// comparisons are always done in UTC
if (Carbon::now()->gte($internetWillBlowUpOn)) {
die();
}
// Phew! Return to normal behaviour
Carbon::setTestNow();
if (Carbon::now()->isWeekend()) {
echo 'Party!';
}
// Over 200 languages (and over 500 regional variants) supported:
echo Carbon::now()->subMinutes(2)->diffForHumans(); // '2 minutes ago'
echo Carbon::now()->subMinutes(2)->locale('zh_CN')->diffForHumans(); // '2分钟前'
echo Carbon::parse('2019-07-23 14:51')->isoFormat('LLLL'); // 'Tuesday, July 23, 2019 2:51 PM'
echo Carbon::parse('2019-07-23 14:51')->locale('fr_FR')->isoFormat('LLLL'); // 'mardi 23 juillet 2019 14:51'
// ... but also does 'from now', 'after' and 'before'
// rolling up to seconds, minutes, hours, days, months, years
$daysSinceEpoch = Carbon::createFromTimestamp(0)->diffInDays();
Get supported nesbot/carbon with the Tidelift Subscription
$ composer require nesbot/carbon
{
"require": {
"nesbot/carbon": "^2.16"
}
}
<?php
require 'vendor/autoload.php';
use Carbon\Carbon;
printf("Now: %s", Carbon::now());
Why are you not using composer? Download the Carbon latest release and put the contents of the ZIP archive into a directory in your project. Then require the file autoload.php
to get all classes and dependencies loaded on need.
<?php
require 'path-to-Carbon-directory/autoload.php';
use Carbon\Carbon;
printf("Now: %s", Carbon::now());
To report a security vulnerability, please use the Tidelift security contact. Tidelift will coordinate the fix and disclosure.
This project exists thanks to all the people who contribute.
Thanks to people helping us to translate Carbon in so many languages
Thank you to all our backers! 🙏 [Become a backer]
Support this project by becoming a sponsor.  [Become a sponsor]
Available as part of the Tidelift Subscription.
The maintainers of Carbon
and thousands of other packages are working with Tidelift to deliver commercial support and maintenance for the open source dependencies you use to build your applications. Save time, reduce risk, and improve code health, while paying the maintainers of the exact dependencies you use. Learn more.


John Doe Smith
Skills
- Knitting
- Sword Fighting
- Scaling Fishes
- Scaling Mouses
Work Experience
- Sock repair factory general manager
- Lizard eating competition judge subsitite
- People watcher
- Sleeps with eyes open yesterday
Education
- Born and eudcated at Kasier Permanentae
- Space Camp Counciler


League - Term 3 - 2020 Team Ladder from 29/07/2020 to 19/08/2020 |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rank | Team | Points | Score Ratio | Games |
| 1 | Todd Squad | 66 | 115.6% | 12 |
| 2 | Whip The Spyder | 60 | 118.3% | 12 |
| 3 | Corona-via-us | 44 | 90.5% | 12 |
| 4 | T Shizzle Gang | 36 | 84.1% | 12 |
| 5 | Thats Cooked | 34 | 91.5% | 12 |
This report ranks teams. The report has been limited to games from 29/07/2020 to 19/08/2020.
League - Term 3 - 2020 Teams vs Teams from 29/07/2020 to 19/08/2020 |
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Team | Todd Squad | Whip The Spyder | Corona-via-us | T Shizzle Gang | Thats Cooked |
| Todd Squad | 5/7 | 6/7 | 5/5 | 5/5 | |
| Whip The Spyder | 2/7 | 5/5 | 4/5 | 7/7 | |
| Corona-via-us | 1/7 | 0/5 | 6/7 | 3/5 | |
| T Shizzle Gang | 0/5 | 1/5 | 1/7 | 4/7 | |
| Thats Cooked | 0/5 | 0/7 | 2/5 | 3/7 |
Teams vs Teams shows how each team performs against each other team. For example, to see how Todd Squad did against Whip The Spyder, read across the first row to the second column. This score, 5/7, is the number of times Todd Squad scored higher than Whip The Spyder, compared to the total number of times they played each other.
League - Term 3 - 2020 Solo Ladder from 29/07/2020 to 19/08/2020 |
||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rank | Player | Team | Average Score | Average Rank | Score Ratio | Games | ||
| 1 | SPYDER | Thats Cooked | 10691 | 2.7 | 171% | 15 | ||
| 2 | Whip The Spyder | 9803 | 3.8 | 151% | 12 | |||
| 3 | KingTim | Todd Squad | 10106 | 4.5 | 149% | 15 | ||
| 4 | Camsta | Todd Squad | 9857 | 4.6 | 139% | 14 | ||
| 5 | ZoneCub | Whip The Spyder | 9097 | 5.3 | 136% | 16 | ||
| 6 | Packiing | Corona-via-us | 8337 | 5.4 | 134% | 13 | ||
| 7 | Dusty51 | T Shizzle Gang | 7268 | 6.5 | 131% | 6 | ||
| 8 | Invictus | Todd Squad | 8866 | 5.4 | 129% | 15 | ||
| 9 | M2Skyros | Whip The Spyder | 8252 | 6.1 | 121% | 9 | ||
| 10 | Vexim | Corona-via-us | 7487 | 6.1 | 119% | 13 | ||
| 11 | Kovat | Whip The Spyder | 7818 | 7.4 | 102% | 8 | ||
| 12 | LSP | T Shizzle Gang | 6194 | 7.8 | 99% | 10 | ||
| 13 | Whippet | Thats Cooked | 5935 | 9.1 | 89% | 14 | ||
| 14 | Reign | Thats Cooked | 5490 | 10.0 | 82% | 13 | ||
| 15 | LazerLim | T Shizzle Gang | 5415 | 9.8 | 80% | 17 | ||
| 16 | Canno | Todd Squad | 5157 | 9.5 | 79% | 13 | ||
| 17 | Young | Thats Cooked | 4752 | 10.7 | 70% | 16 | ||
| 18 | El Mayo | Corona-via-us | 4276 | 11.1 | 65% | 14 | ||
| 19 | Wookie | Corona-via-us | 3921 | 11.7 | 57% | 16 | ||
| 20 | Echo | Thats Cooked | 3865 | 11.7 | 56% | 17 | ||
| 21 | Hemlock | T Shizzle Gang | 3205 | 12.7 | 49% | 18 |
This report ranks individual players. Tag Ratio is the number of people you shot divided by the number of people that shot you. Score ratio is your score in each game divided by the average score for that game. TR x SR is tag ratio multiplied by score ratio. The report has been limited to games from 29/07/2020 to 19/08/2020. Players are ranked on their average score ratio.
League - Term 3 - 2020 Games from 29/07/2020 to 19/08/2020 |
||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Game | Team | Score | Pts | Team | Score | Pts | Team | Score | Pts | |||
| 29/07/2020 | ||||||||||||
| 7:09 PM | Todd Squad | 41358 | 6 | Whip The Spyder | 37968 | 4 | Thats Cooked | 37708 | 2 | |||
| 7:27 PM | Todd Squad | 41518 | 6 | Corona-via-us | 37447 | 4 | T Shizzle Gang | 31027 | 2 | |||
| 7:44 PM | Whip The Spyder | 47988 | 6 | Thats Cooked | 31866 | 4 | T Shizzle Gang | 25765 | 2 | |||
| 8:01 PM | Whip The Spyder | 52420 | 6 | Corona-via-us | 45550 | 4 | Todd Squad | 30596 | 2 | |||
| 8:19 PM | Thats Cooked | 37709 | 6 | Corona-via-us | 27033 | 4 | T Shizzle Gang | 26335 | 2 | |||
| 5/08/2020 | ||||||||||||
| 7:11 PM | Todd Squad | 30756 | 6 | T Shizzle Gang | 25565 | 4 | Thats Cooked | 21943 | 2 | |||
| 7:30 PM | Whip The Spyder | 40318 | 6 | Corona-via-us | 30676 | 4 | Thats Cooked | 25104 | 2 | |||
| 7:48 PM | Todd Squad | 46190 | 6 | T Shizzle Gang | 36728 | 4 | Whip The Spyder | 32636 | 2 | |||
| 8:05 PM | Todd Squad | 35376 | 6 | Corona-via-us | 32266 | 4 | Thats Cooked | 28435 | 2 | |||
| 8:29 PM | Whip The Spyder | 29205 | 6 | Corona-via-us | 16352 | 4 | T Shizzle Gang | 10671 | 2 | |||
| 12/08/2020 | ||||||||||||
| 7:09 PM | T Shizzle Gang | 47480 | 6 | Thats Cooked | 44649 | 4 | Corona-via-us | 35686 | 2 | |||
| 7:33 PM | Todd Squad | 39438 | 6 | Whip The Spyder | 33816 | 4 | Corona-via-us | 19913 | 2 | |||
| 7:53 PM | Whip The Spyder | 52650 | 6 | T Shizzle Gang | 41199 | 4 | Thats Cooked | 34938 | 2 | |||
| 8:11 PM | Todd Squad | 53850 | 6 | Corona-via-us | 28314 | 4 | T Shizzle Gang | 27046 | 2 | |||
| 8:29 PM | Todd Squad | 44530 | 6 | Whip The Spyder | 41808 | 4 | Thats Cooked | 27435 | 2 | |||
| 19/08/2020 | ||||||||||||
| 7:12 PM | Whip The Spyder | 28614 | 6 | T Shizzle Gang | 24334 | 4 | Thats Cooked | 18893 | 2 | |||
| 7:36 PM | Todd Squad | 45308 | 6 | Corona-via-us | 34417 | 4 | T Shizzle Gang | 19724 | 2 | |||
| 7:58 PM | Todd Squad | 47779 | 6 | Whip The Spyder | 39248 | 4 | Thats Cooked | 34947 | 2 | |||
| 8:18 PM | Corona-via-us | 25305 | 6 | Thats Cooked | 24083 | 4 | T Shizzle Gang | 15331 | 2 | |||
| 8:36 PM | Whip The Spyder | 46799 | 6 | Todd Squad | 34226 | 4 | Corona-via-us | 19462 | 2 |
This is a list of games. Each row in the table is one game. Across each row, you see the teams that were in that game (with the team that placed first listed first, and so on), and the score for each team.


Mindfulness Song Manager
Request feature or Submit bug report
Add a Song
Your Name:
YouTube Link:
Song Description (Artist/Title):
{% if christmas_mode %}
Christmas Song {% endif %}
Submit
Song Queue
User Cycle (default)
Priority day/month if present (default)
Show Played
Show Out Of Office


ncgen3 − From a CDL file generate a netCDF classic or 64 bit classicfile, a C program, or a Fortran program
|
ncgen3 [-b] [-c] [-f] [-k kind_of_file] [-x] [-n] [-o netcdf_filename] input_file |
ncgen3 generates either a netCDF file, or C or Fortran source code to create a netCDF file. The input to ncgen3 is a description of a netCDF file in a small language known as CDL (network Common Data form Language), described below. If no options are specified in invoking ncgen3, it merely checks the syntax of the input CDL file, producing error messages for any violations of CDL syntax. Other options can be used to create the corresponding netCDF file, to generate a C program that uses the netCDF C interface to create the netCDF file, or to generate a Fortran program that uses the netCDF Fortran interface to create the same netCDF file.
ncgen3 may be used with the companion program ncdump to perform some simple operations on netCDF files. For example, to rename a dimension in a netCDF file, use ncdump to get a CDL version of the netCDF file, edit the CDL file to change the name of the dimensions, and use ncgen3 to generate the corresponding netCDF file from the edited CDL file.
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-b |
Create a (binary) netCDF file. If the -o option is absent, a default file name will be constructed from the netCDF name (specified after the netcdf keyword in the input) by appending the ‘.nc’ extension. If a file already exists with the specified name, it will be overwritten. | ||
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-c |
Generate C source code that will create a netCDF file matching the netCDF specification. The C source code is written to standard output. | ||
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-f |
Generate Fortran source code that will create a netCDF file matching the netCDF specification. The Fortran source code is written to standard output. |
-o netcdf_file
Name for the binary netCDF file created. If this option is specified, it implies the "-b" option. (This option is necessary because netCDF files cannot be written directly to standard output, since standard output is not seekable.)
-k kind_of_file
Using -k2 or -k "64-bit offset" specifies that generated file (or program) should use version 2 of format that employs 64-bit file offsets. The default is to use version 1 ("classic") format with 32-bit file offsets, although this limits the size of the netCDF file, variables, and records to the sizes supported by the classic format. (NetCDF-4 will support additional kinds of netCDF files, "netCDF-4" and "netCDF-4 classic model".) Note: -v is also accepted to mean the same thing as -k for backward compatibility, but -k is preferred, to match the corresponding ncdump option.
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-x |
Don’t initialize data with fill values. This can speed up creation of large netCDF files greatly, but later attempts to read unwritten data from the generated file will not be easily detectable. |
Check the syntax of the CDL file ‘foo.cdl’:
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ncgen3 foo.cdl |
From the CDL file ‘foo.cdl’, generate an equivalent binary netCDF file named ‘x.nc’:
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ncgen3 -o x.nc foo.cdl |
From the CDL file ‘foo.cdl’, generate a C program containing the netCDF function invocations necessary to create an equivalent binary netCDF file named ‘x.nc’:
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ncgen3 -c -o x.nc foo.cdl |
CDL Syntax
Summary
Below is an example of CDL syntax, describing a netCDF file
with several named dimensions (lat, lon, and time),
variables (Z, t, p, rh, lat, lon, time), variable attributes
(units, long_name, valid_range, _FillValue), and some data.
CDL keywords are in boldface. (This example is intended to
illustrate the syntax; a real CDL file would have a more
complete set of attributes so that the data would be more
completely self-describing.)
netcdf foo { // an example netCDF specification in CDL
dimensions:
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lat = 10, lon = 5, time = unlimited ; |
variables:
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long lat(lat), lon(lon), time(time); | |
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float Z(time,lat,lon), t(time,lat,lon); | |
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double p(time,lat,lon); | |
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long rh(time,lat,lon); | |
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// variable attributes | |
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lat:long_name = "latitude"; | |
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lat:units = "degrees_north"; | |
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lon:long_name = "longitude"; | |
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lon:units = "degrees_east"; | |
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time:units = "seconds since 1992-1-1 00:00:00"; | |
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Z:units = "geopotential meters"; | |
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Z:valid_range = 0., 5000.; | |
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p:_FillValue = -9999.; | |
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rh:_FillValue = -1; |
data:
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lat = 0, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90; | |
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lon = -140, -118, -96, -84, -52; |
}
All CDL statements are terminated by a semicolon. Spaces, tabs, and newlines can be used freely for readability. Comments may follow the characters ‘//’ on any line.
A CDL description consists of three optional parts: dimensions, variables, and data, beginning with the keyword dimensions:, variables:, and data, respectively. The variable part may contain variable declarations and attribute assignments.
A netCDF dimension is used to define the shape of one or more of the multidimensional variables contained in the netCDF file. A netCDF dimension has a name and a size. At most one dimension in a netCDF file can have the unlimited size, which means a variable using this dimension can grow to any length (like a record number in a file).
A variable represents a multidimensional array of values of the same type. A variable has a name, a data type, and a shape described by its list of dimensions. Each variable may also have associated attributes (see below) as well as data values. The name, data type, and shape of a variable are specified by its declaration in the variable section of a CDL description. A variable may have the same name as a dimension; by convention such a variable is one-dimensional and contains coordinates of the dimension it names. Dimensions need not have corresponding variables.
A netCDF attribute contains information about a netCDF variable or about the whole netCDF dataset. Attributes are used to specify such properties as units, special values, maximum and minimum valid values, scaling factors, offsets, and parameters. Attribute information is represented by single values or arrays of values. For example, "units" is an attribute represented by a character array such as "celsius". An attribute has an associated variable, a name, a data type, a length, and a value. In contrast to variables that are intended for data, attributes are intended for metadata (data about data).
In CDL, an attribute is designated by a variable and attribute name, separated by ‘:’. It is possible to assign global attributes not associated with any variable to the netCDF as a whole by using ‘:’ before the attribute name. The data type of an attribute in CDL is derived from the type of the value assigned to it. The length of an attribute is the number of data values assigned to it, or the number of characters in the character string assigned to it. Multiple values are assigned to non-character attributes by separating the values with commas. All values assigned to an attribute must be of the same type.
The names for CDL dimensions, variables, and attributes must begin with an alphabetic character or ‘_’, and subsequent characters may be alphanumeric or ‘_’ or ‘-’.
The optional data section of a CDL specification is where netCDF variables may be initialized. The syntax of an initialization is simple: a variable name, an equals sign, and a comma-delimited list of constants (possibly separated by spaces, tabs and newlines) terminated with a semicolon. For multi-dimensional arrays, the last dimension varies fastest. Thus row-order rather than column order is used for matrices. If fewer values are supplied than are needed to fill a variable, it is extended with a type-dependent ‘fill value’, which can be overridden by supplying a value for a distinguished variable attribute named ‘_FillValue’. The types of constants need not match the type declared for a variable; coercions are done to convert integers to floating point, for example. The constant ‘_’ can be used to designate the fill value for a variable.
Primitive Data Types
char characters
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byte |
8-bit data | |||
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short |
16-bit signed integers | |||
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long |
32-bit signed integers | |||
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int |
(synonymous with long) | |||
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float |
IEEE single precision floating point (32 bits) | |||
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real |
(synonymous with float) | |||
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double |
IEEE double precision floating point (64 bits) |
Except for the added data-type byte and the lack of unsigned, CDL supports the same primitive data types as C. The names for the primitive data types are reserved words in CDL, so the names of variables, dimensions, and attributes must not be type names. In declarations, type names may be specified in either upper or lower case.
Bytes differ from characters in that they are intended to hold a full eight bits of data, and the zero byte has no special significance, as it does for character data. ncgen3 converts byte declarations to char declarations in the output C code and to the nonstandard BYTE declaration in output Fortran code.
Shorts can hold values between -32768 and 32767. ncgen3 converts short declarations to short declarations in the output C code and to the nonstandard INTEGER*2 declaration in output Fortran code.
Longs can hold values between -2147483648 and<PHONE_NUMBER>. ncgen3 converts long declarations to long declarations in the output C code and to INTEGER declarations in output Fortran code. int and integer are accepted as synonyms for long in CDL declarations. Now that there are platforms with 64-bit representations for C longs, it may be better to use the int synonym to avoid confusion.
Floats can hold values between about -3.4+38 and 3.4+38. Their external representation is as 32-bit IEEE normalized single-precision floating point numbers. ncgen3 converts float declarations to float declarations in the output C code and to REAL declarations in output Fortran code. real is accepted as a synonym for float in CDL declarations.
Doubles can hold values between about -1.7+308 and 1.7+308. Their external representation is as 64-bit IEEE standard normalized double-precision floating point numbers. ncgen3 converts double declarations to double declarations in the output C code and to DOUBLE PRECISION declarations in output Fortran code.
CDL
Constants
Constants assigned to attributes or variables may be of any
of the basic netCDF types. The syntax for constants is
similar to C syntax, except that type suffixes must be
appended to shorts and floats to distinguish them from longs
and doubles.
A byte constant is represented by a single character or multiple character escape sequence enclosed in single quotes. For example,
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// ASCII ‘a’ | |||||
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// a zero byte | |||||
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// ASCII newline character | |||||
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// ASCII escape character (33 octal) | |||||
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// ASCII plus (2b hex) | |||||
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// 377 octal = 255 decimal, non-ASCII |
Character constants are enclosed in double quotes. A character array may be represented as a string enclosed in double quotes. The usual C string escape conventions are honored. For example
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"a" |
// ASCII ‘a’ | ||||
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"Two\nlines\n" |
// a 10-character string with two embedded newlines | ||||
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"a bell:\007" |
// a string containing an ASCII bell |
Note that the netCDF character array "a" would fit in a one-element variable, since no terminating NULL character is assumed. However, a zero byte in a character array is interpreted as the end of the significant characters by the ncdump program, following the C convention. Therefore, a NULL byte should not be embedded in a character string unless at the end: use the byte data type instead for byte arrays that contain the zero byte. NetCDF and CDL have no string type, but only fixed-length character arrays, which may be multi-dimensional.
short integer constants are intended for representing 16-bit signed quantities. The form of a short constant is an integer constant with an ‘s’ or ‘S’ appended. If a short constant begins with ‘0’, it is interpreted as octal, except that if it begins with ‘0x’, it is interpreted as a hexadecimal constant. For example:
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-2s |
// a short -2 | |||
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0123s |
// octal |
0x7ffs //hexadecimal
Long integer constants are intended for representing 32-bit signed quantities. The form of a long constant is an ordinary integer constant, although it is acceptable to append an optional ‘l’ or ‘L’. If a long constant begins with ‘0’, it is interpreted as octal, except that if it begins with ‘0x’, it is interpreted as a hexadecimal constant. Examples of valid long constants include:
-2
1234567890L
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0123 |
// octal | ||||
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0x7ff |
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// hexadecimal |
Floating point constants of type float are appropriate for representing floating point data with about seven significant digits of precision. The form of a float constant is the same as a C floating point constant with an ‘f’ or ‘F’ appended. For example the following are all acceptable float constants:
-2.0f
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3.14159265358979f |
// will be truncated to less precision |
1.f
Floating point constants of type double are appropriate for representing floating point data with about sixteen significant digits of precision. The form of a double constant is the same as a C floating point constant. An optional ‘d’ or ‘D’ may be appended. For example the following are all acceptable double constants:
-2.0
3.141592653589793
1.0e-20
1.d
The programs generated by ncgen3 when using the -c or -f use initialization statements to store data in variables, and will fail to produce compilable programs if you try to use them for large datasets, since the resulting statements may exceed the line length or number of continuation statements permitted by the compiler.
The CDL syntax makes it easy to assign what looks like an array of variable-length strings to a netCDF variable, but the strings will simply be concatenated into a single array of characters, since netCDF cannot represent an array of variable-length strings in one netCDF variable.
NetCDF and CDL do not yet support a type corresponding to a 64-bit integer.