AMP is a student-staffed strategic communications firm operated by the Fine and Applied Arts Department at Parkland College. Our students enhance their writing, critical thinking, and creative skills by producing promotional materials for nonprofits in the Champaign-Urbana community.
Our mission is to serve nonprofit clients and give Parkland students valuable work experience.
AMP Began in the summer of 2014 with three students and two projects-phase 1 of AMP's self-branding and the Parkland Entrepreneurial Network's branding and communication plan. We did not have a designated office. Students worked out of D023, a prop room, and D021, the photography classroom. The computers in the library were used when we were short on computers. The year was successful and we grew quickly and ended the 2014-15 school year on a high note, winning the Innovation Celebration Award for “Innovation in Engagement - Parkland College” in May of 2014. We were also highlighted at the Parkland Entrepreneur of the Year Banquet in June of 2014.


Code Quiz!
Here is a brief quiz to test you on the basics of JavaScript!
Start
Hall of Fame
Enter Initials:
Submit
Play Again?


Here you can see and buy our latest cars
Audi A7 2016
The Audi A7 Sportback is a full-size luxury car (F-segment) produced by Audi.
Price: 899 909 kr
BMW M4 2013
The BMW M4 is a high-performance version of the BMW 4 Series automobile developed by BMW's motorsport division.
Price: 499 999 kr
Tesla Model S 2015
The Tesla Model S is a full-size all-electric five-door, luxury liftback, produced by Tesla Motors,and introduced in June 2012.
Price: 787 333 kr
BMW 7serie 2013
The BMW 7 Series is a full-size luxury sedan produced by the German automaker BMW since 1977.
Price: 999 999 kr
Audi Q7 2014
The Q7 (internally designated Typ 4L) utilizes a modified version of the Volkswagen Group PL71 platform.
Price: 999 999 kr
BMW X6 2016
The X6 marks BMW's first use of its new Dynamic Performance Control system, which
works in unison with xDrive all-wheel drive.


Yorkshireman Off Road Marathon
Haworth ENG
Race Winners
(24 runnings)
09 Sep 2007
24 Sep
2006
18
Sep
2005
12
Sep
2004
14
Sep
2003
08
Sep
2002
2001
10 Sep
2000
12
Sep
1999
1998
1997
1996
10
Sep 1995
1994
Notes: 1994 was the inaugural year. The 1995 race is believed to have been
a "team" race where a team of two runners had to finish together.
10
Sep 2017
3:26:50
Owen Beilby
(ENG)
4:09:12
Claire Cooper
(ENG)
11
Sep
2016
3:28:52
Kevin Doyle2
3:54:29
Lucy Collins
(ENG)
13
Sep
2015
3:30:28
Kevin Doyle
(ENG)
4:23:26
Rachel Hill
(ENG)
14
Sep 2014
3:20:37
Shaun Wilkinson
(ENG)
4:01:46
Charmaine (Richards) Horsfall-2
08 Sep
2013
3:18:29
Ged Callan
(ENG)
3:46:55
Kim Threadgall
(SCO)
09 Sep
2012
3:16:57
Richard Pattinson-2
4:08:47
Nikki Brockbank
(ENG)
11
Sep
2011
3:20:01
Quentin Lewis (ENG)
4:06:51
Charmaine (Horsfall) Richards (ENG)
12
Sep
2010
3:22:54
Gareth Heath (ENG)
4:02:14
Carmen Anthony-2
13
Sep
2009
3:09:10
Gary Devine (ENG)
4:16:05
Davina Raidy-2
14
Sep
2008
3:24:10
Richard Pattinson (ENG)
4:18:31
Davina Raidy (ENG)
3:12:58
Andrew Cottier (ENG)
3:53:17
Naomi Sharratt (ENG)
3:27:04
Chris Stubbs (GBR)
4:13:27
Carmen Anthony (GBR)
3:24:46
Paul Thompson (ENG)
3:51:45
Elizabeth Tomes (ENG)
3:04:55
Chris Loftus (ENG)
4:01:17
Carol Waterhouse-2
3:25:03
Simon Shoesmith (ENG)
3:57:23
Kathryn Drake (ENG)
3:22:30
Steve Duxbury (ENG)
4:16:49
Carol Waterhouse (ENG)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
3:24:32
Andrew Meskimmon (ENG)
3:38:00
Susan Becconsall (ENG)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
3:14:52
Gerald Oldfield (AUS) + S Oldfield (ENG)
4:49:42
S Johnson (ENG) + M Scott (ENG)
3:07:05
n/a
4:08:36
n/a
Most Wins
(1994-date)
Men
2
Richard Pattinson (ENG)
2008,2012
Kevin Doyle
(ENG)
2015-16
Women
2
Carol Waterhouse (ENG)
2002,2004
Davina
Raidy (ENG)
2008-09
Carmen Anthony (GBR)
2006,2010
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias (sec/km) Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 11 Sep 2017
Contributor: Klaas Loonstra (25)


PositionComponent(position: GridPoint2, z: Int = 0)
A component that specifies the map position at which an entity is rendered. The z component is used to determine the render order.


GOOD !
Warning -
More CC List in this project
GOOD !
Warning -
More SLOC List in this project
GOOD !
Warning -
GOOD !
Warning -


{{- partial "head/head.html" . -}}
{{- partial "body/header.html" . -}} {{- partial "body/main.html" . -}} {{- partial "body/footer.html" . -}}


Past Employment
Software Development Intern @ Intuit- Developed new front end web architecture for It's Deductible Online (IDO)
- Simplified user interaction with existing back end
California Polytechnic State University,
San Luis Obispo
Bachelor/Masters of Science,
Computer Science
Implemented the redesign of IDO. Built the frontend using Angular, Gulp, and Bootstrap and integrated with existing TurboTax applications. Wrote unit and end to end tests to acheive 95% coverage of the application.
Newly reimagined front end for soundcloud. I was tired of using their slow interface, so I built a faster one! This project uses Meteor.js and Less.
Maintained and extended login portal for TurboTax related products. This project uses Backbone.js, Less, Handlebars, Maven, and Tomcat.
An easy way to make real-time playlists, with friends. Allows every on in a room to have a say in what gets played.


"""
Module: Sampler
The sampler module is provides methods exploring the potential functions.
Newtonian Integrators
"""
from ensembler.samplers._basicSamplers import _samplerCls
from ensembler.util.ensemblerTypes import systemCls as systemType, Union, Number
[docs]class newtonianSampler(_samplerCls):
"""
This class is the parent class for all newtonian samplers. The pre-implemented
newtonian type samplers currently comprise the Velocity Verlet, Position Verlet and
Leapfrog integrator.
"""
current_position: Number
current_velocity: Number
current_forces: Number
dt: float
[docs] def __init__(self, dt=0.002):
"""
__init__
This is the Constructor of the newtonian samplers.
Parameters
----------
dt: Number, optional
time step of an integration, by default 0.002
"""
super().__init__()
self.dt = dt
[docs]class velocityVerletIntegrator(newtonianSampler):
"""
The velocity Verlet Integrator is one of the simplest integrators that provides good numerical stability as well
as time-reversibility and symplectic properties.
It's local error in position is of order dt^4 and the local error in verlocity is of order dt^2.
Verlet, Loup (1967). "Computer "Experiments" on Classical Fluids. I. Thermodynamical Properties of Lennard−Jones Molecules". Physical Review. 159 (1): 98–103.
"""
name = "Verlocity Verlet Integrator"
[docs] def step(self, system: systemType) -> Union[Number, Number, Number]:
"""
step
This function is performing an integration step in Verlocity Verlet fashion.
Parameters
----------
system : systemType
A system, that should be integrated.
Returns
-------
Tuple[Number, Number, Number]
This Tuple contains the new: (new Position, new Velocity, new Force)
"""
# init
currentPosition = system._currentPosition
currentVelocity = system._currentVelocities
currentForces = system._currentForce
# calculation:
new_position = currentPosition + currentVelocity * self.dt - (
(0.5 * currentForces * (self.dt ** 2)) / system.mass)
new_forces = system.potential.force(new_position)
new_velocity = currentVelocity - ((0.5 * (currentForces + new_forces) * self.dt) / system.mass)
if (self.verbose):
print(str(self.__name__) + ": current forces\t ", new_forces)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": current Velocities\t ", currentVelocity)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": current_position\t ", currentPosition)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": newVel\t ", new_velocity)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": newPosition\t ", new_position)
print("\n")
return new_position, new_velocity, new_forces
[docs]class positionVerletIntegrator(newtonianSampler):
"""
The position Verlet Integrator has similar properties as the verlocity Verlet Integrator.
Verlet, Loup (1967). "Computer "Experiments" on Classical Fluids. I. Thermodynamical Properties of Lennard−Jones Molecules". Physical Review. 159 (1): 98–103.
"""
name = "Position Verlet Integrator"
[docs] def step(self, system: systemType) -> Union[Number, Number, Number]:
"""
step
This function is performing an integration step in Position Verlet fashion.
Parameters
----------
system : systemType
A system, that should be integrated.
Returns
-------
Tuple[Number, Number, Number]
This Tuple contains the new: (new Position, new Velocity, new Force)
"""
# init
currentPosition = system._currentPosition
currentVelocity = system._currentVelocities
# calculation:
new_forces = system.potential.force(currentPosition)
new_velocity = currentVelocity - (new_forces * self.dt / system.mass)
new_position = currentPosition + new_velocity * self.dt
if (self.verbose):
print(str(self.__name__) + ": current forces\t ", new_forces)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": current Velocities\t ", currentVelocity)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": current_position\t ", currentPosition)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": newVel\t ", new_velocity)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": newPosition\t ", new_position)
print("\n")
return new_position, new_velocity, new_forces
[docs]class leapFrogIntegrator(newtonianSampler):
"""
The leapFrogIntegrator is similar to the velocity Verlet method. Leapfrog integration is equivalent to
updating positions and velocities at interleaved time points, staggered in such a way that they "leapfrog"
over each other.
"""
name = "Leap Frog Integrator"
[docs] def step(self, system: systemType) -> Union[Number, Number, Number]:
"""
step
This function is performing an integration step in leapFrog fashion.
Parameters
----------
system : systemType
A system, that should be integrated.
Returns
-------
Tuple[Number, Number, Number]
This Tuple contains the new: (new Position, new Velocity, new Force)
"""
# init
currentPosition = system._currentPosition
currentVelocity = system._currentVelocities
currentForces = system._currentForce
# calculation:
v_halft = currentVelocity - ((0.5 * self.dt * currentForces) / system.mass)
new_position = currentPosition + v_halft * self.dt
new_forces = system.potential.force(new_position)
new_velocity = v_halft - ((0.5 * new_forces * self.dt) / system.mass)
if (self.verbose):
print(str(self.__name__) + ": current forces\t ", new_forces)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": current Velocities\t ", currentVelocity)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": current_position\t ", currentPosition)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": newVel\t ", new_velocity)
print(str(self.__name__) + ": newPosition\t ", new_position)
print("\n")
return new_position, new_velocity, new_forces


Feds: Florida officials bilked FEMA out of hurricane money
by The Associated PressTALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Two former Florida city officials are among five people federal authorities say bilked the government out of $5 million in Hurricane Michael cleanup money.
U.S. Attorney Lawrence Keefe announced the arrests Tuesday of former Lynn Haven City Manager Michael White and former community services director David Horton. Also arrested were two local business owners and an employee at one of the businesses.
The 35-count indictment includes charges of wire fraud, conspiracy to commit wire fraud, theft and honest services fraud.
Keefe says White and Horton approved false invoices and authorized payments to Erosion Control Specialists and Greenleaf Lawn Care and then received reimbursements from the Federal Emergency Management Agency for work that was never done.
White resigned as city manager in March after facing another unrelated criminal charge.
The Associated Press


papers on the web
Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang and Roy Walmsley.
Roy has a mirror page here. If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
Information here is provided with the permission of the ACM.
Note that when possible I link to the page containing the link to the actual PDF or PS of the preprint.
I prefer this as it gives some context to the paper and avoids possible copyright problems with direct linking.
Thus you may need to search on the page to find the actual document.
ACM Digital Library: Proceedings of the 4th symposium on Applied perception in graphics and visualization
the ACM Digital Library (DOI) Link for the paper
the link of author version paper
the link of project page
Changelog
Faces and Animation
- Virtual Shapers & Movers: Form and Motion affect Sex Perception
-
Rachel McDonnell,
Sophie Joerg,
Jessica Hodgins,
Fiona Newell,
Carol O'Sullivan
- Psychophysical Investigation of Facial Expressions Using Computer Animated Faces
-
Rita Griesser,
Douglas W. Cunningham,
Christian Wallraven,
Heinrich.H. Bülthoff
- Using 3D Computer Graphics for Perception: The Role of Local and Global Information in Face Processing
-
Adrian Schwaninger,
S. Schumacher,
Christian Wallraven,
Heinrich.H. Bülthoff
- Perception and Prediction of Simple Object Interactions
-
Manfred Nusseck,
Roland Fleming,
Julien Lagarde, Benoît Hardy,
Heinrich.H. Bülthoff
Virtual Environments
- Distance Estimation in Virtual and Real Environments Using Bisection
-
Bobby Bodenheimer,
Jingjing Meng,
Haojie Wu,
Gayathri Narasimham, Bjoern Rump,
Timothy McNamara,
Thomas Carr,
John Rieser
- Exploring Large Virtual Environments with an HMD when Physical Space is Limited
-
Betsy Williams,
Gayathri Narasimham,
Bjoern Rump,
Timothy McNamara,
Thomas Carr,
John Rieser
Bobby Bodenheimer
- On the Empirical Limits of Billboard Rotation
-
Elodie Fourquet,
William Cowan,
Stephen Mann
Rendering and Surfaces I
- A Roughness Measure for 3D Mesh Visual Masking
-
Guillaume Lavoué
- A Perceptual Approach to Trimming Unstructured Lumigraphs
-
Yann Morvan,
Carol O'Sullivan
- 2½D Texture Mapping: Real-Time Perceptual Surface Roughening
-
Sylvia Pont,
Pradeep Sen,
Pat Hanrahan
Rendering and Surfaces II
- On Seeing and Rendering Colour Gradients
-
Alexa Ruppertsberg,
Anya Hurlbert,
Marina Bloj
- A Perceptive Evaluation of Volume Rendering Techniques
-
Christian Boucheny,
Georges-Pierre Bonneau,
Jacques Droulez, Guillaume Thibault, Stéphane Ploix
- Is Accurate Occlusion of Glossy Reflections Necessary?
-
Oscar Kozlowski,
Jan Kautz
- Distortion in 3D Shape Estimation with Changes in Illumination
-
Franck Caniard,
Roland Fleming
Images and Displays
- Hybrid Image-/Model-Based Gaze-Contingent Rendering
-
Hunter Murphy,
Andrew Duchowski
- Psychophysics for Perception of (In)determinate Art
-
Christian Wallraven,
K. Kaulard, C. Kurner, R. Pepperell,
Heinrich.H. Bülthoff
- A Statistical Approach for Image Difficulty Estimation in X-Ray Screening
-
Adrian Schwaninger,
Anton Bolfing,
Stefan Michel
kesen.huang@gmail.com


Emmerdale reveals future of Maya Stepney after shock pregnancy twist
Is she coming back to the village or not?
by Helen FearViewers of Emmerdale couldn't believe their eyes last night, when Maya Stepney was released from prison and delivered possibly her biggest bombshell yet - she's expecting a baby.
On Tuesday night (November 19), the teacher who groomed schoolboy Jacob and convinced him they were in a consensual relationship stepped free from jail looking heavily pregnant.
Read more: Emmerdale SPOILERS: Marlon punches Graham
And fans went into speculation overdrive at the shock twist!
Although some were disappointed with the storyline linking the abuser to the abused with a baby - if it's Jacob's - others found sport in guessing the identity of the father.
Some fans have predicted that the baby might actually be Jacob's dad David's, as mucky Maya was sleeping with them both at the same time.
Others believe her ex-husband Dr Liam Cavanagh could be the daddy, which might explain Bernice's departure in the coming weeks.
As the news sunk in with viewers, there were some who were frustrated that the uncomfortable storyline was being dragged out even longer.
However, a spokesperson for the ITV soap has revealed that Maya will NOT be returning to the village!
An Emmerdale spokesperson told Digital Spy: "Louisa [Clein] filmed that scene earlier this year whilst she was still with us.
"There continue to be no current plans for the character of Maya to return."
Emmerdale's producer Kate Brooks had also previously ruled out a return for Maya in the near future.
Speaking to Inside Soap in October, she explained: "Maya was so multilayered that it feels as though we only just scratched the surface with her. Louisa is a tremendous actress, but there are no plans as yet."
In upcoming Emmerdale scenes, Jacob - unaware he could be a future father - will attempt to get over Maya by pursuing his relationship with Leanna Cavanagh.
Next week, he also agrees to see a counsellor – a decision that is supported by his stepfather David.
In a message to her fans, actress Louisa admitted the "undercover filming" had been "super exciting".
Messaging her 24,100 Instagram followers, she said: "Well who saw that coming?? Hats off to Emmerdale for keeping that scene secret! Undercover filming was super exciting!! #emmerdale #mayastepney."
One fan remarked: "Never saw that coming at all."
Another said: "Exciting! Does this mean you're coming back? Because there has to be more?"
A third added: "Wow, I was shocked, hope you're back for good, I've missed you."
Looks like Maya's fans will have to wait a while for an update on her baby...
Would you like to see Maya return to Emmerdale a changed woman? Let us know on our Facebook page @EntertaimentDailyFix .


You’ll soon start receiving the latest apprenticeship updates straight to your inbox. We hope you find them useful.


"It's the garage-band stage" of writing: http://tinyurl.com/5wfamx 6/11/2008, 5:17:04 PM Favs: 0 Retweets: 0 link


Brexit Party vows to cap migration, scrap BBC licence fee and House of Lords
Nigel Farage has rejected the traditional manifesto and instead launched the Brexit Party’s ‘contract with the people.’
The group has made a ‘clean-break Brexit’ one of their key ideas along with an immigration cap and a 50% cut in the foreign aid budget.
Mr Farage acknowledged they were not seeking election as the next government after they pledged not to stand in Conservative-held constituencies.
Instead, he claimed they were committed to achieving Brexit to give the UK ‘the freedom to shape our future.’
The leader said: ‘A clean-break Brexit can shape the future of our economy and society.
‘It will give us the freedom to shape our future by taking immediate control of our own laws, borders, money, fishing and defence.
Advertisement Advertisement
He added: ‘We need the Brexit Party to hold Boris Johnson to his word.
‘We need the Brexit Party voice there in the House of Commons or we’re not going to get anything like what we voted for three-and-a-half years ago.’
Brexit Party’s policy document
Scrapping the BBC licence fee
Allowing citizens to call referendums if five million people agree
Abolishing inheritance tax
Investing £2.5 billion in fishing and coastal communities
Scrapping the House of Lords
Giving businesses zero-rate corporation tax for the first £10,000 of pre-tax profits
Abolishing privatisation in the NHS
Establishing 24-hour GP surgeries
Mr Farage said their plans could be paid for by £200 billion of savings by cutting the foreign aid budget, ceasing EU payments and scrapping the HS2 high-speed rail link.
On immigration, he said the UK was facing a ‘population crisis’ as a result of the policies which had been adopted in the 1990s.
He said the numbers allowed to settle in the country should be capped at ‘about 50,000’ a year and he called for firm action to deter illegal immigrants trying to enter the country.
Advertisement Advertisement
He said: ‘We would very much want to get immigration numbers down to what for 60 years were very acceptable and very workable post-war levels.
‘We think a strong message that says if you come here illegally across the Channel or in the back of a container that you wouldn’t be allowed to stay will prevent further human tragedy, and it’s the right thing to do.’


|
| class | Appender |
| | Implement this interface for your own strategies for outputting log statements. More...
|
| |
| class | AppenderSkeleton |
| | Implementation base class for all appenders. More...
|
| |
| class | AsyncAppender |
| | The AsyncAppender lets users log events asynchronously. More...
|
| |
| class | BasicConfigurator |
| | Use this class to quickly configure the package. More...
|
| |
| class | ConsoleAppender |
| | ConsoleAppender appends log events to stdout or stderr using a layout specified by the user. More...
|
| |
| class | DailyRollingFileAppender |
| | DailyRollingFileAppender extends FileAppender so that the underlying file is rolled over at a user chosen frequency. More...
|
| |
| class | DefaultConfigurator |
| | Configures the repository from environmental settings and files. More...
|
| |
| class | DefaultLoggerFactory |
| |
| class | File |
| | An abstract representation of file and directory path names. More...
|
| |
| class | FileAppender |
| | FileAppender appends log events to a file. More...
|
| |
| class | Hierarchy |
| | This class is specialized in retrieving loggers by name and also maintaining the logger hierarchy. More...
|
| |
| class | HTMLLayout |
| | This layout outputs events in a HTML table. More...
|
| |
| class | Layout |
| | Extend this abstract class to create your own log layout format. More...
|
| |
| class | Level |
| | Defines the minimum set of levels recognized by the system, that is OFF , FATAL , ERROR , WARN , INFO , DEBUG and ALL . More...
|
| |
| class | Logger |
| | This is the central class in the log4cxx package. More...
|
| |
| class | LogManager |
| | Use the LogManager class to retreive Logger instances or to operate on the current LoggerRepository. More...
|
| |
| class | MDC |
| | The MDC class is similar to the NDC class except that it is based on a map instead of a stack. More...
|
| |
| class | NDC |
| | the ndc class implements nested diagnostic contexts as defined by neil harrison in the article "patterns for logging
diagnostic messages" part of the book "<i>pattern languages of
program design 3</i>" edited by martin et al. More...
|
| |
| class | PatternLayout |
| | A flexible layout configurable with pattern string. More...
|
| |
| class | PropertyConfigurator |
| | Allows the configuration of log4cxx from an external file. More...
|
| |
| class | RollingFileAppender |
| | RollingFileAppender extends FileAppender to backup the log files when they reach a certain size. More...
|
| |
| class | SimpleLayout |
| | SimpleLayout consists of the level of the log statement, followed by " - " and then the log message itself. More...
|
| |
| class | logstream_base |
| | Base class for the basic_logstream template which attempts to emulate std::basic_ostream but attempts to short-circuit unnecessary operations. More...
|
| |
| class | logstream |
| | An STL-like stream API for log4cxx using char as the character type. More...
|
| |
| class | wlogstream |
| | An STL-like stream API for log4cxx using wchar_t as the character type. More...
|
| |
| class | ulogstream |
| | An STL-like stream API for log4cxx using UniChar as the character type. More...
|
| |
| class | TTCCLayout |
| | TTCC layout format consists of time, thread, logger name and nested diagnostic context information, hence the name. More...
|
| |
| class | WriterAppender |
| | WriterAppender appends log events to a standard output stream. More...
|
| |


Matches by name
{% include "core/search_result_table_old.html" with recipe_list=recipes_name %}
Matches by ingredients
{% include "core/search_result_table_old.html" with recipe_list=recipes_ingredients %}
Matches by source
{% include "core/search_result_table_old.html" with recipe_list=recipes_source %}


Loading...
Open DevTools in Chrome and capture node screenshot. Or download it from the button
( Cover Blur Strength will not be applied to the button )
Image Download
Please enter a title & Drag and Drop Image


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
After 18 years writing COBOL mainframe programs I started a free range pig farm. After 11 years of hard labour I think it is time to go back to programming.


TCPActorRef
playGame
TCPClient
client
TestHelpFunctions
tests
TestMan
RoomTest
TurnList
ActionData
takeItem
Room
target
AttackPlayer
NPC
Player
tests
lostvaults
to
GameWhisper
toString
Item
PlayerMap
Room
treasures
Player


JESUS' SON A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
FH (short for an unprintable nickname) is a drug addict and the central character in Alison Maclean's JESUS' SON. FH, an unlucky loser, is played by Billy Crudup, an actor last seen unimpressively in WAKING THE DEAD. He and his girlfriend, Michelle, pass the time by shooting up. Michelle is played by Academy Award nominee Samantha Morton (SWEET AND LOWDOWN), who was better playing a mute. Although some films, most notably TRAINSPOTTING, have had some success in transforming heroin addicts into comedic subjects, addicts aren't exactly high on the list of people normally considered hilarious. JESUS' SON, based on a series of Denis Johnson short stories and adapted for the screen by no less than three screenwriters, never comes together into a cohesive or compelling story.
Although some scenes, such as the one about a guy with a hunting knife through his eye, possess a devilish black humor, most fall flat. Dennis Hopper's cameo turns unintentionally hilarious. Shaving cream keeps appearing and disappearing on his face in one of the more humorous continuity errors in some time. Most of the movie will leave you asking yourself, "What was that all about?"  One can make some guesses as to what it means, but the overwhelming feeling is that you don't care since FH is such a distant and unappealing character.
JESUS' SON runs too long at 1:49. It is rated R for graphic drug use, strong language, sexuality and some violent images and would be acceptable for high school seniors and older.
The film will be playing as part of the San Francisco International Film Festival (http://www.sfiff.org), which runs April 20 to May 4, 2000. It is scheduled to be released nationwide in the United States this June.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


CREATE EVENT TRIGGER name ON event [ WHEN filter_variable IN (filter_value [, ... ]) [ AND ... ] ] EXECUTE PROCEDURE function_name()
CREATE EVENT TRIGGER creates a new event trigger. Whenever the designated event occurs and the WHEN condition associated with the trigger, if any, is satisfied, the trigger function will be executed. For a general introduction to event triggers, see Chapter 37. The user who creates an event trigger becomes its owner.
The name to give the new trigger. This name must be unique within the database.
The name of the event that triggers a call to the given function. See Section 37.1 for more information on event names.
The name of a variable used to filter events. This makes it possible to restrict the firing of the trigger to a subset of the cases in which it is supported. Currently the only supported filter_variable is TAG.
A list of values for the associated filter_variable for which the trigger should fire. For TAG, this means a list of command tags (e.g. 'DROP FUNCTION').
A user-supplied function that is declared as taking no argument and returning type event_trigger.
Only superusers can create event triggers.
Event triggers are disabled in single-user mode (see postgres). If an erroneous event trigger disables the database so much that you can't even drop the trigger, restart in single-user mode and you'll be able to do that.
Forbid the execution of any DDL command:
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION abort_any_command() RETURNS event_trigger LANGUAGE plpgsql AS $$ BEGIN RAISE EXCEPTION 'command % is disabled', tg_tag; END; $$; CREATE EVENT TRIGGER abort_ddl ON ddl_command_start EXECUTE PROCEDURE abort_any_command();


We've sent an email to containing a temporary link that will allow you to reset your password for the next 60 minutes. Please check your spam folder if the email doesn't appear within a few minutes.


`ngx-formly` is an Angular module which has a Components to help customize and render JavaScript/JSON configured forms. The `formly-form` Component and the `FormlyConfig` service are very powerful and bring unmatched maintainability to your applications forms.
Do it yourself templates through `formlyConfig` service, and fully customizable for when you need to stay on-brand or just have extra field type.
A single Web development team is now a cross-framework application powerhouse. Focus more energy on building better experiences, and less energy on making experiences consistent across development teams and frameworks.
Built by members of Amazing Angular Community to integrate seamlessly with Angular.


Part of me travelled so far. Across cities & adventure activities done
Zindagi Lambi Honi Chaiye Badi Nai...!!!
When you travel, you remember the moments not the date & money...!!!


class UART – duplex serial communication bus¶
UART implements the standard UART/USART duplex serial communications protocol. At the physical level it consists of 2 lines: RX and TX. The unit of communication is a character (not to be confused with a string character) which can be 8 or 9 bits wide.
UART objects can be created and initialised using:
from pyb import UART
uart = UART(1, 9600) # init with given baudrate
uart.init(9600, bits=8, parity=None, stop=1) # init with given parameters
Bits can be 7, 8 or 9. Parity can be None, 0 (even) or 1 (odd). Stop can be 1 or 2.
Note: with parity=None, only 8 and 9 bits are supported. With parity enabled, only 7 and 8 bits are supported.
A UART object acts like a stream object and reading and writing is done using the standard stream methods:
uart.read(10) # read 10 characters, returns a bytes object
uart.read() # read all available characters
uart.readline() # read a line
uart.readinto(buf) # read and store into the given buffer
uart.write('abc') # write the 3 characters
Individual characters can be read/written using:
uart.readchar() # read 1 character and returns it as an integer
uart.writechar(42) # write 1 character
To check if there is anything to be read, use:
uart.any() # returns the number of characters waiting
Note: The stream functions read
, write
, etc. are new in MicroPython v1.3.4.
Earlier versions use uart.send
and uart.recv
.
Constructors¶
-
class
pyb.
UART
(bus, ...)¶ Construct a UART object on the given bus.
bus
can be 1-6, or ‘XA’, ‘XB’, ‘YA’, or ‘YB’. With no additional parameters, the UART object is created but not initialised (it has the settings from the last initialisation of the bus, if any). If extra arguments are given, the bus is initialised. Seeinit
for parameters of initialisation.The physical pins of the UART busses are:
UART(4)
is onXA
:(TX, RX) = (X1, X2) = (PA0, PA1)
UART(1)
is onXB
:(TX, RX) = (X9, X10) = (PB6, PB7)
UART(6)
is onYA
:(TX, RX) = (Y1, Y2) = (PC6, PC7)
UART(3)
is onYB
:(TX, RX) = (Y9, Y10) = (PB10, PB11)
UART(2)
is on:(TX, RX) = (X3, X4) = (PA2, PA3)
The Pyboard Lite supports UART(1), UART(2) and UART(6) only. Pins are as above except:
UART(2)
is on:(TX, RX) = (X1, X2) = (PA2, PA3)
Methods¶
-
UART.
init
(baudrate, bits=8, parity=None, stop=1, *, timeout=0, flow=0, timeout_char=0, read_buf_len=64)¶ Initialise the UART bus with the given parameters:
baudrate
is the clock rate.bits
is the number of bits per character, 7, 8 or 9.parity
is the parity,None
, 0 (even) or 1 (odd).stop
is the number of stop bits, 1 or 2.flow
sets the flow control type. Can be 0,UART.RTS
,UART.CTS
orUART.RTS | UART.CTS
.timeout
is the timeout in milliseconds to wait for writing/reading the first character.timeout_char
is the timeout in milliseconds to wait between characters while writing or reading.read_buf_len
is the character length of the read buffer (0 to disable).
This method will raise an exception if the baudrate could not be set within 5% of the desired value. The minimum baudrate is dictated by the frequency of the bus that the UART is on; UART(1) and UART(6) are APB2, the rest are on APB1. The default bus frequencies give a minimum baudrate of 1300 for UART(1) and UART(6) and 650 for the others. Use
pyb.freq
to reduce the bus frequencies to get lower baudrates.Note: with parity=None, only 8 and 9 bits are supported. With parity enabled, only 7 and 8 bits are supported.
-
UART.
deinit
()¶ Turn off the UART bus.
-
UART.
any
()¶ Returns the number of bytes waiting (may be 0).
-
UART.
read
([nbytes])¶ Read characters. If
nbytes
is specified then read at most that many bytes. Ifnbytes
are available in the buffer, returns immediately, otherwise returns when sufficient characters arrive or the timeout elapses.If
nbytes
is not given then the method reads as much data as possible. It returns after the timeout has elapsed.Note: for 9 bit characters each character takes two bytes,
nbytes
must be even, and the number of characters isnbytes/2
.Return value: a bytes object containing the bytes read in. Returns
None
on timeout.
-
UART.
readchar
()¶ Receive a single character on the bus.
Return value: The character read, as an integer. Returns -1 on timeout.
-
UART.
readinto
(buf[, nbytes])¶ Read bytes into the
buf
. Ifnbytes
is specified then read at most that many bytes. Otherwise, read at mostlen(buf)
bytes.Return value: number of bytes read and stored into
buf
orNone
on timeout.
-
UART.
readline
()¶ Read a line, ending in a newline character. If such a line exists, return is immediate. If the timeout elapses, all available data is returned regardless of whether a newline exists.
Return value: the line read or
None
on timeout if no data is available.
-
UART.
write
(buf)¶ Write the buffer of bytes to the bus. If characters are 7 or 8 bits wide then each byte is one character. If characters are 9 bits wide then two bytes are used for each character (little endian), and
buf
must contain an even number of bytes.Return value: number of bytes written. If a timeout occurs and no bytes were written returns
None
.
-
UART.
writechar
(char)¶ Write a single character on the bus.
char
is an integer to write. Return value:None
. See note below if CTS flow control is used.
-
UART.
sendbreak
()¶ Send a break condition on the bus. This drives the bus low for a duration of 13 bits. Return value:
None
.
Flow Control¶
On Pyboards V1 and V1.1 UART(2)
and UART(3)
support RTS/CTS hardware flow control
using the following pins:
UART(2)
is on:(TX, RX, nRTS, nCTS) = (X3, X4, X2, X1) = (PA2, PA3, PA1, PA0)
UART(3)
is on :(TX, RX, nRTS, nCTS) = (Y9, Y10, Y7, Y6) = (PB10, PB11, PB14, PB13)
On the Pyboard Lite only UART(2)
supports flow control on these pins:
(TX, RX, nRTS, nCTS) = (X1, X2, X4, X3) = (PA2, PA3, PA1, PA0)
In the following paragraphs the term “target” refers to the device connected to the UART.
When the UART’s init()
method is called with flow
set to one or both of
UART.RTS
and UART.CTS
the relevant flow control pins are configured.
nRTS
is an active low output, nCTS
is an active low input with pullup
enabled. To achieve flow control the Pyboard’s nCTS
signal should be connected
to the target’s nRTS
and the Pyboard’s nRTS
to the target’s nCTS
.
CTS: target controls Pyboard transmitter¶
If CTS flow control is enabled the write behaviour is as follows:
If the Pyboard’s UART.write(buf)
method is called, transmission will stall for
any periods when nCTS
is False
. This will result in a timeout if the entire
buffer was not transmitted in the timeout period. The method returns the number of
bytes written, enabling the user to write the remainder of the data if required. In
the event of a timeout, a character will remain in the UART pending nCTS
. The
number of bytes composing this character will be included in the return value.
If UART.writechar()
is called when nCTS
is False
the method will time
out unless the target asserts nCTS
in time. If it times out OSError 116
will be raised. The character will be transmitted as soon as the target asserts nCTS
.
RTS: Pyboard controls target’s transmitter¶
If RTS flow control is enabled, behaviour is as follows:
If buffered input is used (read_buf_len
> 0), incoming characters are buffered.
If the buffer becomes full, the next character to arrive will cause nRTS
to go
False
: the target should cease transmission. nRTS
will go True
when
characters are read from the buffer.
Note that the any()
method returns the number of bytes in the buffer. Assume a
buffer length of N
bytes. If the buffer becomes full, and another character arrives,
nRTS
will be set False, and any()
will return the count N
. When
characters are read the additional character will be placed in the buffer and will
be included in the result of a subsequent any()
call.
If buffered input is not used (read_buf_len
== 0) the arrival of a character will
cause nRTS
to go False
until the character is read.


Package configuration
Class EntityConfiguration
java.lang.Object
configuration.EntityConfiguration
public class EntityConfiguration
extends java.lang.Object
this class contain all constant need to entity
- Author:
- gautier
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description static int
AGE_UPGRADE
id of age upgrade tier 1static int
AGE_UPGRADE_2
id of age upgrade tier 2static int
AGRESSIF_STATE
id of aggressif statestatic int
ARCHER
id of archerstatic int
ARCHERY
id of archerystatic int
ARMOR_UPGRADE
id of armor upgradestatic int
ATTACK
id of state attackstatic int
ATTACK_RANGE_UPGRADE
id of attack range upgradestatic int
ATTACK_SPEED_UPGRADE
id of attack speed upgradestatic int
BARRACK
id of barrackstatic int
BOT_FACTION
id of bot factionstatic int
CASTLE
id of castlestatic int
CAVALRY
id of cavalrystatic int
CAVALRY_SIZE
size of cavalrystatic int
DAMAGE_UPGRADE
id of damage upgradestatic int
DEFENSIF_STATE
id of defensif statestatic int
DIE
id of state diestatic int
FORGE
id of forgestatic int
GAIA_FACTION
id of gaia factionstatic int
HARVEST
id of state harveststatic int
HQ
id of hqstatic int
IDDLE
id of state iddlestatic int
INFANTRY
id of infantrystatic int
MAX_TIME_HIT_ANIMATION
timer of max time a hit animation is occurstatic int
PASSIF_STATE
id of passif statestatic int
PLAYER_FACTION
id of player factionstatic int
REPAIR
id of state repairstatic int
RESSOURCE
id of ressourcestatic int
RESSOURCE_HP
ressource hp when starting a gamestatic int
SIGHT_RANGE_UPGRADE
id of sightRange upgradestatic int
SITE_CONSTRUCTION
id of site constructionstatic int
SPECIAL_UNIT
id of special_unitstatic int
STABLE
id of stablestatic int
STORAGE
id of storagestatic int
TOWER
id of towerstatic int
UNIT_SIZE
size of unitstatic int
WALK
id of state walkstatic int
WORKER
id of worker -
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description EntityConfiguration()
-
Method Summary
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
-
Field Details
-
UNIT_SIZE
public static final int UNIT_SIZEsize of unit- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CAVALRY_SIZE
public static final int CAVALRY_SIZEsize of cavalry- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
INFANTRY
public static final int INFANTRYid of infantry- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
ARCHER
public static final int ARCHERid of archer- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CAVALRY
public static final int CAVALRYid of cavalry- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
SPECIAL_UNIT
public static final int SPECIAL_UNITid of special_unit- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
WORKER
public static final int WORKERid of worker- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
FORGE
public static final int FORGEid of forge- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
TOWER
public static final int TOWERid of tower- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
HQ
public static final int HQid of hq- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
BARRACK
public static final int BARRACKid of barrack- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
STORAGE
public static final int STORAGEid of storage- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CASTLE
public static final int CASTLEid of castle- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
STABLE
public static final int STABLEid of stable- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
ARCHERY
public static final int ARCHERYid of archery- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
RESSOURCE
public static final int RESSOURCEid of ressource- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
PLAYER_FACTION
public static final int PLAYER_FACTIONid of player faction- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
BOT_FACTION
public static final int BOT_FACTIONid of bot faction- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
GAIA_FACTION
public static final int GAIA_FACTIONid of gaia faction- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
ARMOR_UPGRADE
public static final int ARMOR_UPGRADEid of armor upgrade- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
DAMAGE_UPGRADE
public static final int DAMAGE_UPGRADEid of damage upgrade- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
ATTACK_SPEED_UPGRADE
public static final int ATTACK_SPEED_UPGRADEid of attack speed upgrade- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
ATTACK_RANGE_UPGRADE
public static final int ATTACK_RANGE_UPGRADEid of attack range upgrade- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
SIGHT_RANGE_UPGRADE
public static final int SIGHT_RANGE_UPGRADEid of sightRange upgrade- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
AGE_UPGRADE
public static final int AGE_UPGRADEid of age upgrade tier 1- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
AGE_UPGRADE_2
public static final int AGE_UPGRADE_2id of age upgrade tier 2- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
SITE_CONSTRUCTION
public static final int SITE_CONSTRUCTIONid of site construction- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
PASSIF_STATE
public static final int PASSIF_STATEid of passif state- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
DEFENSIF_STATE
public static final int DEFENSIF_STATEid of defensif state- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
AGRESSIF_STATE
public static final int AGRESSIF_STATEid of aggressif state- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
IDDLE
public static final int IDDLEid of state iddle- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
ATTACK
public static final int ATTACKid of state attack- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
WALK
public static final int WALKid of state walk- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
DIE
public static final int DIEid of state die- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
HARVEST
public static final int HARVESTid of state harvest- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
REPAIR
public static final int REPAIRid of state repair- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
RESSOURCE_HP
public static final int RESSOURCE_HPressource hp when starting a game- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
MAX_TIME_HIT_ANIMATION
public static final int MAX_TIME_HIT_ANIMATIONtimer of max time a hit animation is occur- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Constructor Details
-
EntityConfiguration
public EntityConfiguration()
-


--- layout: post title: "Michael Dell runs Linux!" date: 2007-04-29 22:22:58 +0000 permalink: /2007/04/29/michael-dell-runs-linux/ category: Linux redirect_from: - /blog/michael-dell-runs-linux/ ---
Michael Dell (Chairman of Dell Computer) runs Linux, as evidenced by his computer profile. Pretty cool, and might explain the move to increased support for Linux. That being said, it'll probably still be a while before we see pre-installed Ubuntu laptops from Dell. We can only hope. :)


I've recently created a test-suite and hooked it up to Travis CI. Many tests are still failing so if you would like to help out and fix one it would be greatly appreciated.
It's pretty easy to set things up:
git clone https://github.com/kvz/phpjs.git
cd phpjs
npm install
node bin/phpjs.js --debug --action test --name <function_name>


Enable declarative configuration and mounting of expressjs routes.
This library exposes classes and methods that allow the definition of expressjs routes as distinct processing steps, making it easy to test the individual steps, and also allowing for declarative route definitions for the server.
API documentation can be found here.
When creating routes on a web server such as expressjs, it is advantageous from a testing and configuration perspective to split the processing of the http request into discrete blocks. When broken out in this way, each request can be seen as being sent through a chain of processing blocks, each performing an action, and passing its output on the next block.
This approach not only allows each block to be tested individually, but also allows the creation of declarative route definitions. Each route can be defined as a collection of blocks, specified declaratively. These definitions, can in turn be parsed by the server at start up time, creating the actual routes that will be supported.
This module takes the approach of breaking the processing pipeline into four distinct blocks:
This library can be installed using npm:
npm install @vamship/expressjs-routes
This library has been developed in typescript, and exports type declarations for applications developed using typescript. Read the API documentation for more details.
The core export from this library is a HandlerBuilder
class that can be used
to build out a route handler that conforms to expressjs' route handler
signature. Individual routes can be built as follows:
const HandlerBuilder = require('@vamship/expressjs-routes');
const express = require('express');
// This will be used in logs, use the path/method to make it meaningful
const handlerName = 'GET /:greeting/:name';
const greetingHandler = ({ greeting, name }) => {
return { message: `${greeting}, ${name}` };
};
// The input mapper can either be a function or a map of properties to
// the corresponding values in the expressjs request.
const inputMapper = (req) => {
return {
name: req.params.name,
greeting: req.params.greeting
};
};
const schema = {
$schema: 'http://json-schema.org/draft-07/schema#',
description: 'Schema for greet user API',
properties: {
greeting: { type: 'string', enum: ['hello', 'hola', 'bonjour' ] },
name: { type: 'string', minLength: 1 }
},
required: ['name', 'greeting']
};
const outputMapper = (data, res, next) => {
res.json(data);
};
const builder = new HandlerBuilder(handlerName, greetingHandler)
.setInputMapper(inputMapper)
.setSchema(schema)
.setOutputMapper(outputMapper);
const handler = builder.build();
...
const app = express();
app.get('/:greeting/:name', handler);
...
While the above steps can be used to construct individual routes, a utility
method buildRoutes
has been provided to construct a set of routes using
declarative route definitions as follows:
const { buildRoutes } = require('@vamship/expressjs-routes');
const express = require('express');
const routeDefinitions = [{
method: 'GET',
path: '/:greeting/:name',
handler: ({ greeting, name }) => ({ message: `${greeting}, ${name}` }),
// Use mapping instead of function
inputMapper:{
name: 'params.name',
greeting: 'params.greeting'
},
// No schema validation (not really a good idea)
schema: undefined,
// Uses the default, which basically calls res.json(data);
outputMapper: undefined
}];
const app = express();
// Construct a router using the route definitions, and return the
// resulting router object
const router = buildRoutes(routeDefinitions);
// Mount the routes under a path called /greeting-api
app.use('/greeting-api', router);
...
This library has been developed using typescript, and exports type declarations for the different classes. Since typescript is transpiled into javascript, this library can also be used in applications built using javascript.
A word of caution, however - this library does not perform explicit argument type checks in code, and relies on typescript's strong type system to enforce input argument types. Because plain javascript does not have a type system, using the apis and methods exposed by this library in javascript can lead to confusing errors if the input arguments are not of the correct type, or do not expose the expected properties.
This is not a new or ground breaking idea, but it is prudent to be reminded of it. Read the API documentation carefully :).
Generated using TypeDoc


Abstract parent to all sockets.
Protected Properties | |
| resource | $resource |
| The underlying PHP resource. More... | |
Public Static Methods | |
| static self | create (int $domain=AF_INET,... $extra) |
| Creates an instance of the called class. More... | |
| static int | getType () |
The SOCK_* type constant for the class. More... | |
Public Methods | |
| __construct ($resource) | |
| Validates and sets the underlying socket resource. More... | |
| __destruct () | |
| Closes the socket if it's open. More... | |
| $this | await (int $channel) |
| Blocks until the socket becomes available on a given channel. More... | |
| $this | awaitOutOfBand () |
| $this | awaitReadable () |
| $this | awaitWritable () |
| $this | close () |
| Closes the underlying resource if it's open. More... | |
| int | getDomain () |
The AF_* address family constant. More... | |
| int | getId () |
| mixed | getOption (int $option) |
| Retrieves an option value. More... | |
| resource | getResource () |
| array | getSockName () |
The local address and port, or Unix file path and port 0 . More... | |
| bool | isOpen () |
| bool | isOutOfBand () |
| Polls for whether the socket can perform a non-blocking out-of-band read. More... | |
| bool | isReadable () |
| Polls for whether the socket can perform a non-blocking read. More... | |
| bool | isReady (int $channel, ?float $timeout=0) |
| Selects for channel availability. More... | |
| bool | isWritable () |
| Polls for whether the socket can perform a non-blocking write. More... | |
| $this | setBlocking (bool $blocking) |
| Enables or disables blocking. More... | |
| $this | setOption (int $option, $value) |
| Sets an option on the underlying resource. More... | |
| $this | setTimeout (float $timeout) |
| Sets the I/O timeout length in seconds. More... | |
| $this | shutdown (int $channel) |
| Shuts down I/O for a single channel. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Properties inherited from SocketInterface | |
| const | CH_EXCEPT = 2 |
| Out-of-band channel. More... | |
| const | CH_READ = 0 |
| Read channel. More... | |
| const | CH_WRITE = 1 |
| Write channel. More... | |
|
protected |
The underlying PHP resource.
| __construct | ( | $resource | ) |
Validates and sets the underlying socket resource.
The resource must be open, of the correct type, and have no pending errors.
| resource | $resource | PHP socket resource. |
| InvalidArgumentException | Not a socket resource, or the socket is of the wrong type. |
| SocketError | Slippage of an existing error on the resource. |
| __destruct | ( | ) |
Closes the socket if it's open.
| $this await | ( | int | $channel | ) |
Blocks until the socket becomes available on a given channel.
Throws if the underlying resource has a pending error (non-blocking sockets only).
| int | $channel | SocketInterface channel constant. |
| SocketError |
| $this close | ( | ) |
|
static |
Creates an instance of the called class.
| int | $domain | AF_* constant. |
| array | $extra | Variadic constructor arguments. |
| SocketError |
|
final |
The AF_*
address family constant.
|
final |
Implements SocketInterface.
| mixed getOption | ( | int | $option | ) |
Retrieves an option value.
| int | $option | SO_* option constant. |
false
. | SocketError |
|
final |
Implements SocketInterface.
| array getSockName | ( | ) |
The local address and port, or Unix file path and port 0
.
[ 0 => address, 1 => port ]
| SocketError |
|
staticabstract |
The SOCK_*
type constant for the class.
Reimplemented in DatagramClient, DatagramServer, StreamClient, and StreamServer.
| bool isOpen | ( | ) |
Implements SocketInterface.
|
final |
Polls for whether the socket can perform a non-blocking out-of-band read.
|
final |
| bool isReady | ( | int | $channel, |
| ?float | $timeout = 0 |
||
| ) |
Selects for channel availability.
| int | $channel | SocketInterface channel constant. |
| float | null | $timeout | Maximum seconds to block. NULL blocks forever. Defaults to a poll. |
| SocketError |
|
final |
| $this setBlocking | ( | bool | $blocking | ) |
Enables or disables blocking.
Note: PHP provides no way to retrieve a socket's blocking mode.
Sockets are always created in blocking mode.
If you're using a reactor, keep the sockets in blocking mode.
Non-blocking errors are thrown when performing ordinary operations, even if unrelated to those operations. This is known as error slippage. To test for and clear an existing non-blocking error, use ->getOption(SO_ERROR)
.
| bool | $blocking | Whether the socket should block. |
| SocketError |
| $this setOption | ( | int | $option, |
| $value | |||
| ) |
Sets an option on the underlying resource.
| int | $option | SO_* constant. |
| mixed | $value |
| SocketError |
| $this setTimeout | ( | float | $timeout | ) |
Sets the I/O timeout length in seconds.
| float | $timeout | Zero means "no timeout" (block forever). |
| $this shutdown | ( | int | $channel | ) |
Shuts down I/O for a single channel.
Shutting down is a formal handshake two peers can do before actually closing. It's not required, but it can help assert I/O access logic.
If writing is shut down, trying to send will throw SOCKET_EPIPE
, and the remote peer will read an empty string after receiving all pending data.
If reading is shut down, trying to receive will return an empty string, and the remote peer will get an EPIPE
error if they try to send.
Writing should be shut down first between two connected sockets.
Selection always returns positive for a shut down channel, and the remote peer will similarly have positive selection for the opposite channel.
| int | $channel | CH_READ or CH_WRITE |
| SocketError |


To install Virgo Tomcat Server on Linux, unzip the distribution package to the desired installation directory. For example, to install into /opt:
prompt$ unzip virgo-web-server-3.0.1.RELEASE.zip -d /opt
This creates a directory called virgo-web-server-3.0.1.RELEASE under /opt.
Virgo Tomcat Server requires write access to the installation directory, in this case /opt/virgo-web-server-3.0.1.RELEASE. Typically this means it must be run as the user that installed it, or the installation directory's ownership must be changed.
To install the Virgo Tomcat Server on Windows, unzip the distribution package to the desired installation directory. Note that both Windows and Java have some issues with long file names and file paths, so we recommend installing to the root directory of your chosen drive.


Credits¶
This package was developed by me, Laura Fontanesi, with the help of Amir Hosein Hadian Rasanan. It is part of ongoing scientific work at the University of Basel and University of Hamburg, in collaboration with Prof. Jörg Rieskamp and Prof. Sebastian Gluth.
When using this package or part of the code for your own research, I ask you to cite us (using the Zenodo DOI below) and to always perform a parameter recovery, to make sure that everything is working as it should. Even though we tested all functions, I cannot assure that it will work perfectly on all platforms and data formats. Therefore, feedback on usage and issues is especially welcomed at this stage :)
If you have any questions or would like to contribute, you can write me at laura.fontanesi@unibas.ch.


Saracens docked 35 points and fined £5m for breaching salary caps
by Joe CurtisPremiership and European rugby champions Saracens have been docked 35 points for breaking salary caps.
Saracens must also pay a £5m fine after a robe into investment partnerships between its chairman, Nigel Wray, and some players, according to multiple reports.
This is a breaking news story. More to follow.


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{% include 'sidebar.html' %}
{% include 'header.html' %}
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{% include 'explore.html' %}
{% include 'team.html' %}
{% include 'project.html' %}
{% include 'curate.html' %}
Notification title
Subtitle text goes here.
Time stamp [00:00:00]


Welcome to Kobold Fight Cemetery, a quick-and-dirty hack to revive the functionality of Kobold Fight Club
Original project:
Kobold Fight Club
Via Reddit
Asmor's Official Subreddit
Contact the Maintainers Directly
- Site Owner:
- Max Wilson
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Kobold Fight Cemetery is not associated with Wizards of the Coast.


CORE BLUETOOTH EXAMPLE PROJECT
This is a repo that will accompany a class on introduction to Core Bluetooth.
STRUCTURE
The project consists of two parts: “Apps,” that are complete, standalone applications (one for each Apple platform: MacOS, iOS/iPadOS, tvOS, and watchOS), and “SDKs,” which are Swift Frameworks, embedded into each app. These frameworks implement the Core Bluetooth functionality, and are the target of the lesson, while the apps are merely high-functioning test harnesses.
The SDKs
The main focus of the lesson will be on the SDKs.
Common Core
The entirety of the SDK code is shared between platforms, with the exception of this file, which is only included in the MacOS and iOS/iPadOS targets (it implements Peripheral Mode, which is not supported in TV or Watch).
The various target directories (MacOS, iOS, watchOS, and tvOS) contain only a single plist file, each.
There is a separate target for each platform, with the naming convention of “ITCB_SDK_XXX
”, where “XXX
” is replaced with the target operating system (“Mac”, “iOS”, “Watch”, or “TV”).
Each target is a dynamic “pure Swift” framework. By “pure Swift,” we mean that there is no bridging header. Only Swift applications can use the SDK.
The Apps
The apps are “Ship-quality” apps, written to the standards of any apps destined to be sold/distributed through the various Apple App Stores. They are localizable and carefully designed.
They are not “super-advanced” apps, though. They don’t use SwiftUI, for example; instead, sticking with the traditional Interface Builder.
They aren’t the star of the show, and the lesson doesn’t deal with them at all, except to mention the need for some plist values and a sandbox setting.
The Way They Work
The apps implement a rather simple “game,” based on the famous Mattel Magic 8-Ball Toy.
It requires two devices (at least), with one acting as a “Central” (the “question-asker”), and the other[s] acting as a “Peripheral” (the “question-answerers”).
There will only be one Central, but there can be more than one Peripheral.
Only iOS/iPadOS and MacOS support Peripheral Mode, so those are the only app variants that can act as “question-answerers.”
NOTE: The following example images are from the iOS app, on an iPad and an iPhone.
The Initial Mode Selection Screen (iOS and MacOS apps Only)
Figure 1: The Initial Mode Selection Screen
In this screen, the user is presented with two image buttons: “CENTRAL”, and “PERIPHERAL”.
They each represent an operating mode for the app.
This screen is only shown at startup, and “commits” the user to that mode, thereafter. In order to change modes, the user needs to exit the application, and restart.
The Central Mode Screen
In Central Mode (which is also the only mode for tvOS and watchOS), the app acts as a “question-asking” app. The user is presented with a list of nearby Peripheral Mode devices in a simple, vertical table.
Figure 2: The Central Mode Screen
The Device Information Screen
Once a user selects one of the Peripherals, they are taken to a simple screen, with just a text entry field.
They use this field to “ask a question” of the Peripheral. It should be a “yes/no” question.
Figure 3: Asking a Question
The Peripheral will automatically return an answer, randomly selected from the 20 standard answers.
Figure 4: Getting the Answer
NOTE: In the Watch variant of the app, there is no room to enter a question, so one of 20 random questions is selected to be sent.
The Peripheral Mode Screen
In Peripheral Mode (Again, only for iOS/iPadOS and MacOS), the user doesn’t do anything. The app reacts automatically to questions from the Central.
Figure 5: Waiting for a Question
Once a question is asked of a Peripheral, it is reported in an alert.
Figure 6: Reporting an Answer
NOTE The alert needs to be dismissed by the user, so there is “a bit” of user interaction in Peripheral Mode.


{%extends "base.html" %} {%block title%}Conference Registration - {{conference}}{%endblock%} {%block extrahead%} {%endblock%} {%block content%}
You are currently on the waitlist to attend this conference. We will let you know as soon as a seat shows up.
Remember to whitelist {{reg.conference.contactaddr}} in any spam filters, so you do not miss the notification if you are accepted from the waitlist!
If you ae no longer interested in attending the conference, we ask you to cancel your waitlist position, in order to make it easier for others to use the seats that may show up. If so, plase do it using the form below:
{%endblock%}


Figures & Code Examples
- 200 millisecond card flip
- Transition initial, midtransition, and final state
- contenteditable
- The input's appearance in the valid, invalid, and focused states
- Very slow navigation transition
- transitionEnd event
- different transition duration on revert
- Curve representations of named cubic Bézier functions
- Four Bézier curves and their
cubic-bezier()
values (captured from cubic-bezier.com)
- Useful author-defined cubic Bézier functions (from easings.net)
- Step timing functions
- Negative value for
transition-delay
- Reversing transitions
- Transitioning background position with
steps()


{% extends "get-involved/base.html" %} {% block title %}Get Involved Developers Learn - {{ block.super }}{% endblock title %} {% block section %}
The next-generation of Internet is not just about going faster, it is also about getting smarter. By embracing technologies like local-cloud, SDN and gigabit to end-users, you have the potential to build an app that transforms how we receive everything from education to healthcare and more.
Standard web development requires optimizing for speed and minimizing the data that is delivered. Caching and compression introduce buffers and delays. Instead of operating under these constraints - stop compressing, stop buffering, stream data, video, voice - all at once.
1. What can you do with advanced networks?


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Graphing in R ### Elizabeth Davis ### 2020-06-30 --- --- class: center, middle # The best graphs are made with `ggplot2` -- ### Go ahead and install `ggplot2` and `ggthemes` using the `install.packages()` command. -- Don't forget to put them in parantheses! I.e. `install.packages("ggplot2")` --- class: inverse, center, middle # We're going to be working with the `Orange` dataset -- ## Go ahead and *load* it into your environment- do you remember what command we use? -- ###That's right! `data(Orange)` -- ### And remember, you will also need to load the packages you'll be using, with the `library` command. --- class: center, middle ## Go through all of the usual things you would do when exploring a new dataset, i.e. `head`, `names`, `summary`, etc. --- # Let's make a simple graph -- ###Type in the following: -- ```r ggplot(Orange, aes(age, circumference)) + geom_point(color="firebrick") ``` --- ![](2019_June-graphing-presentation-vinh_files/figure-html/orange graph-out-1.png)<!-- --> --- # Ok, that's pretty hard to see. Let's make the font bigger. -- ## To do this we add another *layer* to our plot, called the `theme`. The `theme` is one of the key things we can manipulate to make our plots visually appealling. -- ```r ggplot(Orange, aes(age, circumference)) + theme(text = element_text(size=20)) + geom_point(color="firebrick") ``` --- ![](2019_June-graphing-presentation-vinh_files/figure-html/theme-out-1.png)<!-- --> --- ## That's a bit better, although this graph still isn't great. But for now, let's focus on adding basic essentials to our graph. ### Let's add a title: -- ```r ggplot(Orange, aes(age, circumference)) + theme(text = element_text(size=20)) + geom_point(color="firebrick") + ggtitle("’Growth of Orange Trees") ``` --- ![](2019_June-graphing-presentation-vinh_files/figure-html/title-out-1.png)<!-- --> --- ## Add axis labels AND a title on to your graph -- ```r ggplot(Orange, aes(age, circumference)) + theme(text = element_text(size=20)) + geom_point(color="firebrick") + labs(x="Age", y="Growth (Years)", title="Growth of Orange Trees") ``` --- ![](2019_June-graphing-presentation-vinh_files/figure-html/labels-out-1.png)<!-- --> --- ## Now, let's color code our data by one of our variables, *type of tree*. We can do it like so: -- ```r ggplot(Orange, aes(age, circumference)) + theme(text = element_text(size=20)) + geom_point(aes(color=factor(Tree))) + labs(x="Age", y="Growth (Years)", title="Growth of Orange Trees") ``` --- ![](2019_June-graphing-presentation-vinh_files/figure-html/color code-out-1.png)<!-- --> --- class: center, middle ## As you can see, this type of graph isn't very useful for us. It doesn't tell a very good or visually appealing story. --- ## Let's try a different type of graph- the boxplot. ### Type in the following: -- ```r ggplot(Orange, aes(x=Tree, y=circumference))+geom_boxplot(fill="chartreuse4")+coord_flip() ``` --- ![](2019_June-graphing-presentation-vinh_files/figure-html/box-out-1.png)<!-- --> --- ## Now, let's color our data by type of tree. ### Run the following code: -- ```r ggplot(Orange, aes(x=Tree, y=circumference))+geom_boxplot(aes( fill=Tree))+coord_flip() ``` --- ![](2019_June-graphing-presentation-vinh_files/figure-html/viridis-out-1.png)<!-- --> --- ##Cool! But as you'll have noticed, the x-axis (which we have flipped) is out of order, going from 3, to 1, to 5, and so on. Let's adjust this, while also making this plot look as pretty as we can. --- ```r Orange$Tree <- factor(Orange$Tree, levels = c(1, 2, 3, 4, 5)) ggplot(Orange, aes(x=Tree, y=circumference))+ geom_boxplot(aes(fill=Tree))+ theme_bw()+ theme(text = element_text(size=20))+ scale_x_discrete(limits=c(1,2,3,4,5))+ labs(x="Tree", y="Circumference (cm)", title="Orange Tree Circumference")+ coord_flip() ``` ``` ## Warning: Continuous limits supplied to discrete scale. ## Did you mean `limits = factor(...)` or `scale_*_continuous()`? ``` --- ``` ## Warning: Continuous limits supplied to discrete scale. ## Did you mean `limits = factor(...)` or `scale_*_continuous()`? ``` ![](2019_June-graphing-presentation-vinh_files/figure-html/viridis pretty-out-1.png)<!-- --> --- class: center, middle ### There's probably more we could do to make it pretty, but it looks pretty good for now! --- class: center, middle # Practice challenges for you to work through! -- ### Task 1: I’d like you to visualize some data for me. Create a *scatterplot* using `ggplot2`, and the `iris` dataset. Try to visualize the data in a way that tells a story and looks aesthetically appealing. It’s ok to Google how to do it! -- ### Task 2: Install the `socviz` package and have a look at the `oecd_sum` dataset. Think through how you could make a barchart using this data. --- ## One way to solve *Task 1* -- ```r ggplot(iris, aes(Sepal.Length, Sepal.Width)) + geom_point(aes(color = Species)) + theme_bw() + theme(text = element_text(size=20)) + labs(x="Sepal Length", y="Speal Width", title="Sepal Length by Width\nDetermined by Iris Species") + geom_smooth(aes(color = Species, fill = Species), method = "lm") + scale_color_viridis_d() + scale_fill_viridis_d() ``` ``` ## `geom_smooth()` using formula 'y ~ x' ``` --- ``` ## `geom_smooth()` using formula 'y ~ x' ``` ![](2019_June-graphing-presentation-vinh_files/figure-html/task one-out-1.png)<!-- --> --- ## One way to solve *Task 2* -- ```r data(oecd_sum) ggplot(data = oecd_sum, mapping = aes(x = year, y = diff, fill = hi_lo)) + geom_col() + guides(fill = FALSE) + theme_bw() + theme(text = element_text(size=20)) + labs(x = NULL, y = "Difference in Years", title = "The US Life Expectancy Gap", subtitle = "Difference between US and OECD average life expectancies, 1960-2015") ``` ``` ## Warning: Removed 1 rows containing missing values (position_stack). ``` --- ``` ## Warning: Removed 1 rows containing missing values (position_stack). ``` ![](2019_June-graphing-presentation-vinh_files/figure-html/task two-out-1.png)<!-- --> --- class: center, middle # Keep practicing! Data visualization and R are all about practice :)


New Super Lucky's Tale Dev Open To A Sequel, Still Has Some Unused Ideas
A second tale
by Liam DoolanIn the same Nintendo Life interview with the New Super Lucky's Tale development team, the game's creative director Dan Hurd revealed Playful was open to the idea of a sequel and even had some unused ideas he would like to put to use one day:
We even had some early prototypes where Lucky had like a companion character, there's something I would still like to do there at some point, I think we got too complicated with it, but there's a really cool opportunity for that if we go into like a sequel or something from this title and those are the types of things I immediately look to.
If a follow-up game was to go ahead, according to Dan it would have to "shake-up" the experience by offering something fundamentally new, rather than an experience that was more of the same:
How do we further refine the core of what we love about this, but really shake-up other pieces of that make it feel fresh and invigorating. I would probably like it a little less if it just didn't add that much to the core experience, cause then why am I spending time with it - I want our players to really experience something fundamentally new by the inclusion of that, so that's kind of the high bar we've set...for new moves or new characters, they kind of must add that breath of fresh air of the way you experience and approach the game.
To hear more about the Playful's new game and its experience developing for the Switch, be sure to view the full video above which goes for a whopping 18-minutes.
Would you like to see Lucky's charming 3D platform game receive a sequel in the future? Comment below.


| Authors: | Michael Foord
Nicola Larosa Mark Andrews |
|---|---|
| Version: | Validate 1.0.0 |
| Date: | 2009/04/13 |
| Homepage: | Validate Homepage |
| Repository: | Google code homepage |
| PyPI Entry: | Validate on Python Packaging Index |
| License: | BSD License |
| Support: | Mailing List |
Validate Manual
Validation is used to check that supplied values conform to a specification.
The value can be supplied as a string, e.g. from a config file. In this case the check will also convert the value to the required type. This allows you to add validation as a transparent layer to access data stored as strings. The validation checks that the data is correct and converts it to the expected type.
Checks are also strings, and are easy to write. One generic system can be used to validate information from different sources via a single consistent mechanism.
Checks look like function calls, and map to function calls. They can include parameters and keyword arguments. These arguments are passed to the relevant function by the Validator instance, along with the value being checked.
The syntax for checks also allows for specifying a default value. This default value can be None, no matter what the type of the check. This can be used to indicate that a value was missing, and so holds no useful value.
Functions either return a new value, or raise an exception. See Validator Exceptions for the low down on the exception classes that validate.py defines.
Some standard functions are provided, for basic data types; these come built into every validator. Additional checks are easy to write: they can be provided when the Validator is instantiated, or added afterwards.
Validate was primarily written to support ConfigObj, but is designed to be applicable to many other situations.
For support and bug reports please use the ConfigObj Mailing List.
The current version is 1.0.0, dated 24th February 2008.
You can get obtain validate in the following ways :
validate.py from Voidspace
configobj.zip from Voidspace - See the homepage of ConfigObj for the latest version and download links.
This contains validate.py and this document. (As well as ConfigObj and the ConfigObj documentation).
The latest development version can be obtained from the Subversion Repository.
configobj.zip contains this document.
The standard functions come built-in to every Validator instance. They work with the following basic data types :
plus lists of these datatypes.
Adding additional checks is done through coding simple functions.
The full set of standard checks are :
| 'integer': | matches integer values (including negative). Takes optional 'min' and 'max' arguments : integer() integer(3, 9) # any value from 3 to 9 integer(min=0) # any positive value integer(max=9) |
|---|---|
| 'float': | matches float values Has the same parameters as the integer check. |
| 'boolean': |
Acceptable string values for False are : false, off, no, 0 Any other value raises an error. |
| 'string': | matches any string. Takes optional keyword args 'min' and 'max' to specify min and max length of string. |
| 'ip_addr': | matches an Internet Protocol address, v.4, represented by a dotted-quad string, i.e. '<IP_ADDRESS>'. |
| 'list': | matches any list. Takes optional keyword args 'min', and 'max' to specify min and max sizes of the list. The list checks always return a list. |
| force_list: | matches any list, but if a single value is passed in will coerce it into a list containing that value. Useful for configobj if the user forgot the trailing comma to turn a single value into a list. |
| 'tuple': | matches any list. This check returns a tuple rather than a list. |
| 'int_list': | Matches a list of integers. Takes the same arguments as list. |
| 'float_list': | Matches a list of floats. Takes the same arguments as list. |
| 'bool_list': | Matches a list of boolean values. Takes the same arguments as list. |
| 'string_list': | Matches a list of strings. Takes the same arguments as list. |
| 'ip_addr_list': | Matches a list of IP addresses. Takes the same arguments as list. |
| 'mixed_list': | Matches a list with different types in specific positions. List size must match the number of arguments. Each position can be one of : int, str, boolean, float, ip_addr So to specify a list with two strings followed by two integers, you write the check as : mixed_list(str, str, int, int) |
| 'pass': | matches everything: it never fails and the value is unchanged. It is also the default if no check is specified. |
| 'option': | matches any from a list of options. You specify this test with : option('option 1', 'option 2', 'option 3') |
The following code will work without you having to specifically add the functions yourself.
Note
Of course, if these checks fail they raise exceptions. So you should wrap them in try...except blocks. Better still, use ConfigObj for a higher level interface.
Using Validator is very easy. It has one public attribute and one public method.
Shown below are the different steps in using Validator.
The only additional thing you need to know, is about Writing check functions.
or even :
The second method adds a set of your functions as soon as your validator is created. They are stored in the vtor.functions dictionary. The 'key' you give them in this dictionary is the name you use in your checks (not the original function name).
Dictionary keys/functions you pass in can override the built-in ones if you want.
The code shown above, for adding functions on instantiation, has exactly the same effect as the following code :
vtor.functions is just a dictionary that maps names to functions, so we could also have called vtor.functions.update(fdict).
As we've heard, the checks map to the names in the functions dictionary. You've got a full list of The standard functions and the arguments they take.
If you're using Validator from ConfigObj, then your checks will look like :
keyword = int_list(max=6)
but the check part will be identical .
If you're not using Validator from ConfigObj, then you'll need to call the check method yourself.
If the check fails then it will raise an exception, so you'll want to trap that. Here's the basic example :
Caution!
Although the value can be a string, if it represents a list it should already have been turned into a list of strings.
Some values may not be available, and you may want to be able to specify a default as part of the check.
You do this by passing the keyword missing=True to the check method, as well as a default=value in the check. (Constructing these checks is done automatically by ConfigObj: you only need to know about the default=value part) :
If you pass in missing=True to the check method, then the actual value is ignored. If no default is specified in the check, a ValidateMissingValue exception is raised. If a default is specified then that is passed to the check instead.
If the check has default=None (case sensitive) then vtor.check will always return None (the object). This makes it easy to tell your program that this check contains no useful value when missing, i.e. the value is optional, and may be omitted without harm.
Note
As of version 0.3.0, if you specify default='None' (note the quote marks around None) then it will be interpreted as the string 'None'.
It's possible that you would like your default value to be a list. It's even possible that you will write your own check functions - and would like to pass them keyword arguments as lists from within the check.
To avoid confusing syntax with commas and quotes you use a list constructor to specify that keyword arguments are lists. This includes the default value. This makes checks look something like :
checkname(default=list('val1', 'val2', 'val3'))
Validator instances have a get_default_value method. It takes a check string (the same string you would pass to the check method) and returns the default value, converted to the right type. If the check doesn't define a default value then this method raises a KeyError.
If the check has been seen before then it will have been parsed and cached already, so this method is not expensive to call (however the conversion is done each time).
Note
If you only use Validator through ConfigObj, it traps these Exceptions for you. You will still need to know about them for writing your own check functions.
vtor.check indicates that the check has failed by raising an exception. The appropriate error should be raised in the check function.
The base error class is ValidateError. All errors (except for VdtParamError) raised are sub-classes of this.
If an unrecognised check is specified then VdtUnknownCheckError is raised.
There are also VdtTypeError and VdtValueError.
If incorrect parameters are passed to a check function then it will (or should) raise VdtParamError. As this indicates programmer error, rather than an error in the value, it is a subclass of SyntaxError instead of ValidateError.
Note
This means it won't be caught by ConfigObj - but propagated instead.
If the value supplied is the wrong type, then the check should raise VdtTypeError. e.g. the check requires the value to be an integer (or representation of an integer) and something else was supplied.
If the value supplied is the right type, but an unacceptable value, then the check should raise VdtValueError. e.g. the check requires the value to be an integer (or representation of an integer) less than ten and a higher value was supplied.
Both VdtTypeError and VdtValueError are initialised with the incorrect value. In other words you raise them like this :
VdtValueError has the following subclasses, which should be raised if they are more appropriate.
Writing check functions is easy.
The check function will receive the value as its first argument, followed by any other parameters and keyword arguments.
If the check fails, it should raise a VdtTypeError or a VdtValueError (or an appropriate subclass).
All parameters and keyword arguments are always passed as strings. (Parsed from the check string).
The value might be a string (or list of strings) and need converting to the right type - alternatively it might already be a list of integers. Our function needs to be able to handle either.
If the check passes then it should return the value (possibly converted to the right type).
And that's it !
Here is an example function that requires a list of integers. Each integer must be between 0 and 99.
It takes a single argument specifying the length of the list. (Which allows us to use the same check in more than one place). If the length can't be converted to an integer then we need to raise VdtParamError.
Next we check that the value is a list. Anything else should raise a VdtTypeError. The list should also have 'length' entries. If the list has more or less entries then we will need to raise a VdtValueTooShortError or a VdtValueTooLongError.
Then we need to check every entry in the list. Each entry should be an integer between 0 and 99, or a string representation of an integer between 0 and 99. Any other type is a VdtTypeError, any other value is a VdtValueError (either too big, or too small).
If you are only using validate from ConfigObj then the error type (TooBig, TooSmall, etc) is lost - so you may only want to raise VdtValueError.
Caution!
If your function raises an exception that isn't a subclass of ValidateError, then ConfigObj won't trap it. This means validation will fail.
This is why our function starts by checking the type of the value. If we are passed the wrong type (e.g. an integer rather than a list) we get a VdtTypeError rather than bombing out when we try to iterate over the value.
If you are using validate in another circumstance you may want to create your own subclasses of ValidateError which convey more specific information.
The following parses and then blows up. The resulting error message is confusing:
checkname(default=list(1, 2, 3, 4)
This is because it parses as: checkname(default="list(1", 2, 3, 4). That isn't actually unreasonable, but the error message won't help you work out what has happened.
Note
Please file any bug reports to Michael Foord or the ConfigObj Mailing List.
If we could pull tuples out of arguments, it would be easier to specify arguments for 'mixed_lists'.
As the API is stable and there are no known bugs or outstanding feature requests I am marking this 1.0.
BUGFIX: Handling of None as default value fixed.
BUGFIX: Unicode checks no longer broken.
Improved performance with a parse cache.
New get_default_value method. Given a check it returns the default value (converted to the correct type) or raises a KeyError if the check doesn't specify a default.
Added 'tuple' check and corresponding 'is_tuple' function (which always returns a tuple).
BUGFIX: A quoted 'None' as a default value is no longer treated as None, but as the string 'None'.
BUGFIX: We weren't unquoting keyword arguments of length two, so an empty string didn't work as a default.
BUGFIX: Strings no longer pass the 'is_list' check. Additionally, the list checks always return lists.
A couple of documentation bug fixes.
Removed CHANGELOG from module.
Release of 0.2.3
By Nicola Larosa
Fixed validate doc to talk of boolean instead of bool; changed the is_bool function to is_boolean (Sourceforge bug #1531525).
Addressed bug where a string would pass the is_list test. (Thanks to Konrad Wojas.)
Fixed bug so we can handle keyword argument values with commas.
We now use a list constructor for passing list values to keyword arguments (including default) :
default=list("val", "val", "val")
Added the _test test.
Moved a function call outside a try...except block.
Updated by Michael Foord and Nicola Larosa
Does type conversion as well.
Initial version developed by Michael Foord and Mark Andrews.


--- layout: post title: Battle Against Unattended Children Escalating In Passive-Aggressive Fashion date: 2010-06-28 13:01:04 -05:00 comments: true categories: posterous_id: 21423641 --- Nice, free swearing lessons.
An LAWeekly reader sent in this photo of a sign at a local cafe. We've heard the espresso and a puppy line before, but the addition of a drum and profanity really adds something to the mental picture. Kudos.
LA Weekly Reader Twitpic Photo of the Day: Espresso + A Puppy [LA Weekly]


Upcoming Events
Calendar of Events
- May 1: Children story time
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Children story time and read aloud.
Location: Children's Library
Date: May 1
Time: 10:00 AM
- May 2:Book Mobile tour
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Come peruse the new Book Mobile
Location: Library north parking lot
Date: May 2
Time: 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM
- May 5: Poem Reading
- May 11: Adult's Story time
- May 12: Book Sale
- May 16: Library


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West Coast is the best coast....
West Coaster for the most part but traveled extensively through out the world for work and pleasure.
I'm married with 2 kids , actually teenagers! A boy and a girl 17 and 15 years old. Yes 2 teenagers in the house, (sympathy card played...your welcome).
My wife of 23 years is a professional photographer. So as you could guess, there is no shortage of pictorial documentation of our family life.
My hobbies include but not limited to cooking, playing the drums, fixing up old cars and spending time seeking out and partaking of the craft beer.
for the last 25 years to about 4 months ago my career was based in the maritime industry but now I'm back to square one as a student at Code Fellows.
I worked from commercial diving in the Puget Sound to inspecting blue water vessels worldwide. I've flown by helicopter out in the middle of the Gulf of Mexico to inspect tanker ship loads from shore oil rigs to 100 miles off the hawaiian islands to a floating morage. My work has taken me to foreign countries such as Vancouver B.C. Canada, Balao Ecuado, Port Gentil, Gabon Africa to Come By Chance near Nova Scotia Canada.
What I'm looking for now is something I can do from a location of my choice and where I can use creativity in the process!
Check out the links below to see where I have worked!


Share your journey with co-travlers and cover all your fuel costs!


Comparative mapping of SRY in the great apes.
Abstract
Cytogenetic studies of the primate Y chromosomes have suggested that extensive rearrangements have occurred during evolution of the great apes. We have used in situ hybridization to define these rearrangements at the molecular level. pHU-14, a probe including sequences from the sex determining gene SRY, hybridizes close to the early replicating pseudoautosomal segment in a telomeric or subtelomeric position of the Y chromosomes of all great apes. The low copy repeat detected by the probe Fr35-II is obviously included in Y chromosomal rearrangements during hominid evolution. These results, combined with previous studies, suggest that the Y chromosome in great apes has a conserved region including the pseudoautosomal region and the testis-determining region. The rest of the Y chromosome has undergone several rearrangements in the different great apes.


Resources
This page is intended to be a listing of useful resources for beginner and experienced Python programmers alike. This page is generated from a JSON file on GitHub - if there's a great resource that you love and you don't see it on this page, feel free to submit a pull request!
Some resources aren't free - the below key will help you figure out whether you need to pay for a resource or not. You can also hover them for more information on the payment (or tap them on mobile).
We were unable to load the resources.json
file. If you see this, please
notify us!
{{ category_name }}
{% for item, data in category_data.resources.items() %}
{% if data["payment"] == "optional" %} {% set file_path = static_file("images/payment_icons/yellow.svg") %} {% elif data["payment"] == "paid" %} {% set file_path = static_file("images/payment_icons/red.svg") %} {% else %} {% set file_path = static_file("images/payment_icons/green.svg") %} {% endif %} {% if data["payment_description"] %} {% else %} {% endif %}
{% endfor %} {% endfor %} {% endif %}


Group 1; H. Pyroli 34 strains
-
File nameAccessionLabel
The figure can be zoomed by mouse scrool.
The ring order can be also reordered by sorting a following table (drag & drop)
The figure can be zoomed by mouse scrool.
The ring order can be also reordered by sorting a following table (drag & drop)


Diversity Consultant | Project Manager | Workshop Instructor | Sociologist
IDCN: Getting internationals into jobs (2017—)
Japan & Racism Workshop (2016)
NDC: Educational Workshops for Students (2014—2015)


Parentheses () - Parentheses are used with functions, methods, and flow control statements. They generally hold input information, such as a condition within an "if" statement.
Brackets [] - Brackets hold information. This information can be in many forms, such as numbers, booleans, or strings. Arrays always use brackets.
Braces {} - Braces hold commands and are found after the conditional portion of flow control statemements and functions. They are also used to define objects.
Quotation Marks - Single and double quotation marks are used to create strings. They can be used interchangeably.


at.ac.tuwien.infosys.jcloudscale.messaging.objects.monitoring
Classes
CPUEvent
Event
ExecutionFailedEvent
ExecutionFinishedEvent
ExecutionStartedEvent
HostCreatedEvent
HostDestroyedEvent
HostEvent
NetworkEvent
NetworkEvent.InterfaceStats
ObjectCreatedEvent
ObjectDestroyedEvent
ObjectEvent
PredefinedEvent
RAMEvent
StateEvent


Simple Click
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10
Buy AutoSmasher, Cost:
60
Buy AutoAutoClicker, Cost:
20


Aman Garg
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SMSS Lab, Department of Mechanical Engineering, IIT Kanpur-208016
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I'm civil engineer learning programming belives that programming will govern the futuer.
Civil engineer who loves to design and create what is useful and new to the society
work and manage to get the most effective and economic product with the the minimum time.
Please send a massage with your information and i will get in touch with you .
CONTACT ME


For my Computer Science Design and Construction of Games and Interactive Systems class, I worked with a group of three other students throughout the semester to design and develop this game from scratch in Unity.
Miri is a tile-based puzzle platformer game with four playable characters that each have their own abilities and limitations. All four exist in the level at the same time (except for the earlier levels), and all four must reach the end before the player can move on to the next level. The player controls one player at a time and uses their abilities in combination to solve puzzles and help the other characters to reach the end.
The four playable characters are as follows:


Running an UI/UX Design Studio, focused on Experience Design, Interface Design and Development for Web and Mobile Applications.
11+ years of industry experience in various domains starting from Operations, Telecom and Software Industry. The interesting mix of domain knowledge I got through my career helps me understand any business and gets easier in designing experiences for them.
Worked with companies like Nokia, ThoughtWorks, Startups and emerging brands around the world. Crafted experience design for Mental Health Apps for research projects in Brisbane.
Reach out to collaborate with a design team for a clean UI/UX process and front-end development for your products.
MindMum app is designed to assist expectant and new mothers with the emotional challenges that this time of life often brings.
Basic version of the app was released and been used by few beta users.
Revamp the UI/UX and enhance the experience of the app to onboard more users.
Make it engaging with additional features introduced in the 2nd version of the release.
UX revamp with additional features using Customer Journey Mapping and Brand enhancements.
Click through prototype is created before development to do user testing and to act as design specifications for the developers.
View PrototypeFitz is a chatbot assist, which helps you set & manage goals, achieve any positive behaviour changes you wanted to make in your life.
New product, needed a chatbot to enhance motivational interviewing done for behaviour therapy in the field of psychology.
UI/UX design, branding, prototyping for the MVP version of the application.
UX design using Jobs to be done framework.
Branding and prototyping using Adobe tools (Illustrator and XD)
Click through prototype is created before development to do user testing and to act as design specifications for the developers.
View PrototypeINSIST app is designed for intervention training program for preventing suicide among Australian Indigenous people, especially Indigenous youth.
New product, needed a mobile app for intervention training program for preventing suicide among Australian Indigenous poeple, especially Indigenous youth.
UI/UX design with Indigenous art as a theme in the branding of the appplication.
Interface design with Indigenous art graphics. Experience design using Jobs to be done framework.
Click through prototype is created before development to do user testing and to act as design specifications for the developers.
View PrototypeOnTrack offers online psychology services such as free online treatment programs, information and facts about mental and physical health, information and advice on where to get help and access to quizzes with immediate feedback.
New product, needed a mobile app for psychology services such as free online treatment programs, information and facts about mental and physical health for the students in Australia
UI/UX design
Experience design using Customer journey mapping.
Click through prototype is created before development to do user testing and to act as design specifications for the developers.
View PrototypeWyze is a chatbot assit for a Sales Executive on the field. When sales person take orders on paper, they don’t have a quick way to find out which products are in stock or when the next invoice is due. Wyze chatbot makes their life easy!
New product, needed a chatbot assit for sales executives on the field as part of automating supply chain management in the FMCG domain.
UI/UX design
Experience design using Jobs to be done framework.
Click through prototype is created before development to do user testing and to act as design specifications for the developers.
View PrototypeDoctor's Bazaar attempts to connect medical device manufacturers with distributors and Hospitals creating a global marketplace for medical device. This app handles the hospital's asset management module.
New mobile application needed for the hospital's asset management system.
UI/UX design
Experience design using Customer journey mapping.
Click through prototype is created before development to do user testing and to act as design specifications for the developers.
View Prototype


This is a table where you can find out the details of EC number you want to know.
EC Function Table
| EC number | Accepted Name | Reaction |
|---|---|---|
| EC number | Accepted Name | Reaction |
| {{ content[i].ec_num }} | {{ content[i].accepted_name }} | {{ content[i].reaction }} |
This is a table where you can find out the details of EC number you want to know.
| EC number | Accepted Name | Reaction |
|---|---|---|
| EC number | Accepted Name | Reaction |
| {{ content[i].ec_num }} | {{ content[i].accepted_name }} | {{ content[i].reaction }} |


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