THE CITY (LA CIUDAD) A film review by Julia Levin Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
The people of David Riker's The City (La Ciudad) are easily recognizable: poor destitute Mexican immigrants living in listless boroughs of New York City. And the director's careful, patient examination of their incessant, daily struggle to survive by taking any job they can get constitutes most of what the film is about.
The City is comprised of four short vignettes, all very poetic in their open-endedness. In the first one, Bricks, a group of Mexican laborers is taken to the field of nearly ruined buildings. They are left in the middle of nowhere and promised 50 dollars a day for cleaning up bricks. When the ruins of a demolished building collapse and kill one of the workers, the rest can't even explain to the ambulance where they are.
Home, the second story, offers another look at the immigrant dilemma. A young man, Francisco, while searching for his distant relatives, stumbles into a party and ponders about his choice of coming to America to a woman he meets. He doesn't know anyone in the city and all his possessions fit in one bag he carries with him. The moment of comfort he obtains by sharing his sorrows with a woman from his native town in Mexico is fleeting -- he is lost on his way from a grocery store back to her apartment.
The protagonist of The Puppeteer is a loving father, who lives with his daughter in a car and survives by performing puppet shows to the local kids in the neighborhood. They watch the moon at night while the father reads fairy tales to his daughter, hoping that some day she will be able to go to school with the other kids. She won't, as it turns out, because he can't provide a receipt proving that his daughter lives in the city.
The final and the most desolate is the story of Seamstress, a woman who comes to America to earn money for the family she left behind. She is devastated to find out that her daughter is sick, but, as in the previous three tales, her situation is hopeless: The sweatshop owners keep promising to pay, but it's obvious that the woman, as well as the other desperate workers, will not get a cent for their labor.
The stories of this spare, reserved documentary-like black-and-white film give face to the faceless, to those aspects of urban and, most importantly, human experience we usually avert our eyes from. Riker turns to traditions of Italian Neorealism, a genre whose premise was to bring real people and contemporary social problems into focus. Like most films of that era, The City expresses no hopes for deep social change and is thus an incredibly inert film. It is authentic, somber and tragic, and the poverty it depicts could have been captured anywhere in the world. The fatalism that pervades the lives of Riker's characters calls for a depressing conclusion: that nothing will ever change for these people. When a seamstress demands to be paid, other workers stop working and stare at her breakdown in the agonizing silence. Not being paid for weeks, without any security in their lives, will they express solidarity with her? Probably not.
David Riker does nothing to pull your heartstrings, which is why the film is so honest and devastating. But it is the absence of any kind of inner force in the film that disturbs me more than its morbid subject matter. I remember John Huston's Fat City, about two fighters from Stockton: one is aging and paunchy, who had his moment of glory but whose next stop is Skid Row; his young counterpart has chosen the same fate, despite the living lesson before his eyes. Stockton is not New York -- no one in their right mind will ever go there, and Fat City isn't about immigrants, but about failure and poverty. It is a brutal and bleak picture, but the way Huston depicts his characters is dramatically different from Riker: It is a film about people who are beaten before they start, but who never stop fighting. Their despair has the smell of liquor, unmade beds, and cheap hotels, but they obstinately bounce back and refuse to take defeat for granted. It is perhaps the passivity of La Ciudad, both in content and style, that makes this film a bittersweet disappointment.

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Avaje Jsonb
| License | Source | API Docs | Issues | Releases |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apache2 | Github | Javadoc | Github |
This is a light (~200kb + generated code), fast, and reflection free Json binding library
- Use Java annotation processing to generate java source for adapting JSON to/from java objects
- No need to manually register generated adapters. (Uses service loading to auto-register)
- Has no fallback to reflection - avaje is code generation or bust.
- Constructors and accessors/getters/setters of any style should all "just work" (record type, constructors, 'fluid setters' all just work)
- Jackson-like annotations
- Provide support for dynamic json views
- Supports importing and generating adapters for library types
- Supports Jackson-like mixins
- Supports generic types
Default Supported Types
Jsonb has built-in support for reading and writing Java’s core data types:
- Primitives (int, float, char...) and their boxed counterparts (Integer, Float, Character...).
- BigInteger and BigDecimal
- java.time classes (Instant, LocalDate, LocalDateTime...)
- Arrays, Collections, Streams, Lists, Sets, and Maps
- Strings
- Enums
- Other miscellaneous types (UUID, URL, URI)
Quick Start
1. Add avaje.jsonb dependencies.
<dependency>
<groupId>io.avaje</groupId>
<artifactId>avaje.jsonb</artifactId>
<version>${avaje.jsonb.version}</version>
</dependency>
<!-- if using spring web, add the below to use jsonb for http messaging -->
<dependency>
<groupId>io.avaje</groupId>
<artifactId>avaje-jsonb-spring-starter</artifactId>
<version>${avaje-jsonb-version}</version>
</dependency>
2. Add the annotation processor to your pom.
<!-- Annotation processors -->
<dependency>
<groupId>io.avaje</groupId>
<artifactId>avaje-jsonb-generator</artifactId>
<version>${avaje.jsonb.version}</version>
<scope>provided</scope>
<optional>true</optional>
</dependency>
3. Add @Json
onto types we want to serialize.
The avaje-jsonb-generator annotation processor will generate a JsonAdapter as java source code for each type annotated with @Json
.
These will be automatically registered with Jsonb using a service loader mechanism.
For types we can not annotate with @Json
we can instead use @Json.Import
.
@Json
public class Address {
private String street;
private String suburb;
private String city;
// object fields will automatically have adapters generated, no @Json required
// (though you can add @Json anyway to modify the generated adapter how you wish)
private OtherClass other;
//getters/setters ommited for brevity
}
Also works with records:
@Json
public record Address(String street, String suburb, String city){}
4. Serialize/Deserialize your JSON/POJO
// build using defaults
Jsonb jsonb = Jsonb.builder().build();
JsonType<Customer> customerType = jsonb.type(Customer.class);
// If the type is generic we can specify
// JsonType<Customer<T1,T2,...>> customerType = jsonb.type(Types.newParameterizedType(Customer.class, T1.class,T2.class, ...);
Customer customer = ...;
// serialize to json
String asJson = customerType.toJson(customer);
// deserialize from json
Customer customer = customerType.fromJson(asJson);
5. JsonViews
This library supports dynamic json views which allow us to specify which specific properties to include when serialising to json.
Jsonb jsonb = Jsonb.builder().build();
JsonType<Customer> customerType = jsonb.type(Customer.class);
// only including the id and name
JsonView<Customer> idAndNameView = customerType.view("(id, name)");
String asJson = idAndNameView.toJson(customer);
JsonView<Customer> myView =
customerType.view("(id, name, billingAddress(*), contacts(lastName, email))");
// serialize to json the above specified properties only
String asJson = myView.toJson(customer);
Spring/Avaje Inject Integration
When used with Spring or Avaje Inject, a default Jsonb
instance will be provided and used for serializing/deserializing Http messages. The following properties can be added to configure the default instance.
jsonb.deserialize.failOnUnknown (default false)
jsonb.serialize.mathTypesAsString (default false)
jsonb.serialize.empty (default true)
jsonb.serialize.nulls (default false)
Java Module Setup
If using java modules, in the module-info.java
we need to:
- Add a requires clause for io.avaje.jsonb
- Add a provides clause for io.avaje.jsonb.Jsonb.GeneratedComponent
Example module-info
import io.avaje.jsonb.Jsonb.GeneratedComponent;
module org.example {
requires io.avaje.jsonb;
// you must define the fully qualified class name of the generated classes. if you use an import statement, compilation will fail
provides GeneratedComponent with org.example.jsonb.GeneratedComponent;
//if running using Jlink application images with avaje-inject add:
//requires io.avaje.jsonb.plugin;
}
In the example above, org.example.jsonb.GeneratedComponent
is generated code typically found in
target/generated-sources/annotations
.
@Json
Types with @Json
are picked up by avaje-jsonb-generator at compile time and a JsonAdapter is generated as java source code typically in target/generated-sources/annotations.
Constructors
The types can be a record/class and have constructors. When types do not have a default constructor (e.g. record types) then the generated code will use the constructor. Fields in the constructor do not need or use setter methods.
//Example record - all fields set via constructor
@Json
public record Address(String street, String suburb, String city) { }
All the fields of record types are set via constructor - no setters here.
When a class has a constructor like the City example below, then fields in the constructor do not need or use a setter method. We only need a setter method for fields that are not in the constructor.
@Json
public class City {
UUID id;
String name;
String zone;
public City(UUID id, String name) {
this.id = id;
this.name = name;
}
public setZone(String zone) {
this.zone = zone;
}
// plus getters ...
}
In the example above the id and name fields are set via constructor and only zone is set via setter method.
Setter methods
Fields that are not set via the constructor need to have a setter methods. There are 4 styles of setter methods that avaje-jsonb-generator will find.
// traditional setter
public void setSuburb(String suburb) {
this.suburb = suburb;
}
// accessor style setter
public void suburb(String suburb) {
this.suburb = suburb;
}
// fluid traditional setter
public Address setSuburb(String suburb) {
this.suburb = suburb;
return this;
}
// fluid accessor style setter
public Address suburb(String suburb) {
this.suburb = suburb;
return this;
}
Naming Convention
We can specify a naming convention via the naming attribute of @Json
.
This naming convention translates field names to json property names.
The result of changing the naming convention can be seen in the generated JsonAdapter code.
@Json(naming = LowerHyphen)
public class Customer {
...
}
//The Naming options are below with the default of Match.
enum Naming {
Match,
LowerHyphen,
LowerUnderscore,
LowerSpace,
UpperCamel,
UpperHyphen,
UpperUnderscore,
UpperSpace
}
Generated JsonAdapter
Given the class:
@Json
public class Address {
private String street;
private City city;
private Suburb suburb;
//getters/setters ommited for brevity
}
The following JsonAdapter is generated:
@Generated
public final class AddressJsonAdapter implements JsonAdapter<Address>, ViewBuilderAware {
private final JsonAdapter<String> stringJsonAdapter;
private final JsonAdapter<City> cityJsonAdapter;
private final JsonAdapter<Suburb> suburbJsonAdapter;
private final PropertyNames names;
public AddressJsonAdapter(Jsonb jsonb) {
this.stringJsonAdapter = jsonb.adapter(String.class);
this.cityJsonAdapter = jsonb.adapter(City.class);
this.suburbJsonAdapter = jsonb.adapter(Suburb.class);
this.names = jsonb.properties("street", "city", "suburb");
}
@Override
public boolean isViewBuilderAware() {
return true;
}
@Override
public ViewBuilderAware viewBuild() {
return this;
}
@Override
public void build(ViewBuilder builder, String name, MethodHandle handle) {
builder.beginObject(name, handle);
builder.add("street", stringJsonAdapter, builder.method(Address.class, "getStreet", java.lang.String.class));
builder.add("city", cityJsonAdapter, builder.method(Address.class, "getCity", City.class));
builder.add("suburb", suburbJsonAdapter, builder.method(Address.class, "getSuburb", Suburb.class));
builder.endObject();
}
@Override
public void toJson(JsonWriter writer, Address address) {
writer.beginObject(names);
writer.names(names);
writer.name(0);
stringJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, address.getStreet());
writer.name(1);
cityJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, address.getCity());
writer.name(2);
suburbJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, address.getSuburb());
writer.endObject();
}
@Override
public Address fromJson(JsonReader reader) {
Address _$address = new Address();
// read json
reader.beginObject(names);
while (reader.hasNextField()) {
final String fieldName = reader.nextField();
switch (fieldName) {
case "street": {
_$address.setStreet(stringJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader)); break;
}
case "city": {
_$address.setCity(cityJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader)); break;
}
case "suburb": {
_$address.setSuburb(suburbJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader)); break;
}
default: {
reader.unmappedField(fieldName);
reader.skipValue();
}
}
}
reader.endObject();
return _$address;
}
}
@Json.Import
When we are unable to or do not wish to put @Json
on the types we can use @Json.Import
.
We can put @Json.Import
on a package or type and specify the types to generate a JsonAdapter for.
@Json.Import({Customer.class, Address.class, Order.class})
package org.example;
@Json.Raw
We can use @Json.Raw
to mark a String field as containing raw JSON content. This is then read and written (as a string containing raw json).
@Json.Raw
String rawJson
@Json.Property
We can override the serialization/deserialization name of a field using @Json.Property
.
@Json
public class Customer {
@Json.Property("SomeOtherName")
private name
...
}
Effectively, we have renamed this property and will not be able to deserialize this from a json of {"name":"Jolyne"}
.
It will now only deserialize for the new name. {"SomeOtherName":"Jolyne"}
.
If you wish to only specify an alias for the json property, use @Alias
.
Generated Code
@Json.Property
makes the following changes to the generated JsonAdapter:
@Generated
public final class CustomerJsonAdapter implements JsonAdapter<Customer>, ViewBuilderAware {
...
public CustomerJsonAdapter(Jsonb jsonb) {
this.stringJsonAdapter = jsonb.adapter(String.class);
//observe how the property has been renamed from "name" to "SomeOtherName"
this.names = jsonb.properties("SomeOtherName");
}
...
@Override
public Customer fromJson(JsonReader reader) {
Customer _$customer = new Customer();
// read json
reader.beginObject(names);
while (reader.hasNextField()) {
final String fieldName = reader.nextField();
switch (fieldName) {
//observe how the property has been renamed from "name" to "SomeOtherName"
case "SomeOtherName": {
_$customer.setName(stringJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader)); break;
}
default: {
reader.unmappedField(fieldName);
reader.skipValue();
}
}
}
return _$customer;
}
}
@Json.Alias
We can define a deserialization alias for a field using @Json.Alias
. It is compatible with, and can work in tandem with @Property
@Json
public class Customer {
@Alias({"SomeOtherName","SomeOtherName2"})
private name
...
}
Generated Code
@Json.Alias
makes the following changes to the generated JsonAdapter:
@Generated
public final class CustomerJsonAdapter implements JsonAdapter<Customer>, ViewBuilderAware {
...
@Override
public Customer fromJson(JsonReader reader) {
Customer _$customer = new Customer();
// read json
reader.beginObject(names);
while (reader.hasNextField()) {
final String fieldName = reader.nextField();
switch (fieldName) {
//observe how the alias property names have been added to the switch
case "SomeOtherName":
case "SomeOtherName2":
case "name": { {
_$customer.setName(stringJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader)); break;
}
default: {
reader.unmappedField(fieldName);
reader.skipValue();
}
}
}
return _$customer;
}
}
@Json.Ignore
We can exclude a field from json serialisation using @Json.Ignore
@Json
public class Secrets {
@Json.Ignore private String mySecret;
// Exclude from de-serialization only
@Json.Ignore(serialize = true)
private String mySecret2;
// Exclude from serialization only
@Json.Ignore(deserialize = true)
private String mySecret3;
//ommited getters/setters
}
Generated Code
@Json.Ignore
makes the following changes to the generated JsonAdapter:
@Generated
public final class SecretsJsonAdapter implements JsonAdapter<Secrets>, ViewBuilderAware {
...
@Override
public void toJson(JsonWriter writer, Secrets secrets) {
writer.beginObject(names);
writer.names(names);
writer.name(1);
//only mySecret2 is serialized
stringJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, secrets.getMySecret2());
writer.endObject();
}
@Override
public Secrets fromJson(JsonReader reader) {
Secrets _$secrets = new Secrets();
// read json
reader.beginObject(names);
while (reader.hasNextField()) {
final String fieldName = reader.nextField();
switch (fieldName) {
case "mySecret": {
//skips deserializing ignored fields
reader.skipValue(); break;
}
case "mySecret2": {
reader.skipValue(); break;
}
case "mySecret3": {
//mySecret3 is the only field to get deserialized
_$secrets.setMySecret3(stringJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader)); break;
}
default: {
reader.unmappedField(fieldName);
reader.skipValue();
}
}
}
reader.endObject();
return _$secrets;
}
}
@Json.Unmapped
We can use @Json.Unmapped
to collect unmapped json during de-serialization and include it in serialization.
The @Json.Unmapped annotation must be on a field of type Map
@Json
public class UnmappedJson {
private String mapped;
@Json.Unmapped private Map<String, Object> unmapped;
}
Generated Code
@Json.Unmapped
makes the following changes to the generated JsonAdapter:
@Generated
public final class UnmappedJsonJsonAdapter implements JsonAdapter<UnmappedJson>, ViewBuilderAware {
...
@Override
public void toJson(JsonWriter writer, UnmappedJson unmappedJson) {
writer.beginObject(names);
writer.names(names);
writer.name(0);
stringJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, unmappedJson.getMapped());
Map<String, Object> unmapped = unmappedJson.getUnmapped();
if (unmapped != null) {
for (Map.Entry<String, Object> entry : unmapped.entrySet()) {
writer.name(entry.getKey());
objectJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, entry.getValue());
}
}
writer.endObject();
}
@Override
public UnmappedJson fromJson(JsonReader reader) {
UnmappedJson _$unmappedJson = new UnmappedJson();
Map<String, Object> unmapped = new LinkedHashMap<>();
// read json
reader.beginObject(names);
while (reader.hasNextField()) {
final String fieldName = reader.nextField();
switch (fieldName) {
case "mapped": {
_$unmappedJson.setMapped(stringJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader)); break;
}
default: {
Object value = objectJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader);
unmapped.put(fieldName, value);
}
}
}
reader.endObject();
// unmappedField...
_$unmappedJson.setUnmapped(unmapped);
return _$unmappedJson;
}
}
Enum Mapping with @Json.Value
We can use @Json.Value
on Enum types to specify a method that provides the values that will be used to serialize to/from json. This works for any type that can be compared with .equals()
In the example below the values used in the json content is "one value" and "two value" rather than the usual "ONE" and "TWO".
public enum MyEnum {
ONE("one value"),
TWO("two value");
final String val;
MyEnum(String val) {
this.val = val;
}
@Json.Value
public String value() {
return val;
}
}
Generated Code
A specialized adapter is generated to handle the enum mapping
@Generated
public final class MyEnumJsonAdapter implements JsonAdapter<MyEnum> {
private static final Map<MyEnum, String> toValue = new EnumMap<>(MyEnum.class);
private static final Map<String, MyEnum> toEnum = new HashMap<>();
private final JsonAdapter<String> adapter;
public MyEnumJsonAdapter(Jsonb jsonb) {
this.adapter = jsonb.adapter(String.class);
if(!toValue.isEmpty()) return;
for(final var enumConst : MyEnum.values()) {
var val = enumConst.getCode();
toValue.put(enumConst, val);
if(toEnum.containsKey(val)) throw new IllegalArgumentException("Duplicate value "+ val + " from enum method value. @Json.Value methods must return unique values");
toEnum.put(val, enumConst);
}
}
@Override
public void toJson(JsonWriter writer, MyEnum value) {
adapter.toJson(writer, toValue.get(value));
}
@Override
public MyEnum fromJson(JsonReader reader) {
final var value = adapter.fromJson(reader);
final var enumConstant = toEnum.get(value);
if (enumConstant == null)
throw new JsonDataException("Unable to determine MyEnum enum value for " + value);
return enumConstant;
}
}
@Json.Mixin
Mark this Class as a MixIn Type that can add Jsonb Annotations on the specified type.
Say we want to override the field serialization behavior on a class we can't modify.(Typically in an external project/dependency or otherwise)
public class MixinTarget {
private String name;
private String stand;
private String bandReference;
//getters/setters...
}
We can use the @Json.Mixin
annotation on an abstract class to effectively add @Json Annotations
@Json.MixIn(MixinTarget.class)
public abstract class MixinClass {
@Json.Property("part")
private String name;
@Json.Ignore
private String stand;
}
Generated Code
@Json.Mixin
makes the following changes to the generated MixinTargetJsonAdapter:
@Generated
public final class MixinTargetJsonAdapter implements JsonAdapter<MixinTarget>, ViewBuilderAware {
...
public MixinTargetJsonAdapter(Jsonb jsonb) {
this.stringJsonAdapter = jsonb.adapter(String.class);
//the mixin class renamed "name" property to "part"
this.names = jsonb.properties("part", "stand", "bandReference");
}
...
@Override
public void toJson(JsonWriter writer, MixinTarget mixinTarget) {
writer.beginObject(names);
writer.name(0);
stringJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, mixinTarget.getName());
writer.name(2);
// stand property is absent
stringJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, mixinTarget.getBandReference());
writer.endObject();
}
@Override
public MixinTarget fromJson(JsonReader reader) {
MixinTarget _$mixinTarget = new MixinTarget();
// read json
reader.beginObject(names);
while (reader.hasNextField()) {
final String fieldName = reader.nextField();
switch (fieldName) {
case "part": {
_$mixinTarget.setName(stringJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader)); break;
}
case "stand": {
//now ignored
reader.skipValue(); break;
}
case "bandReference": {
_$mixinTarget.setBandReference(stringJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader)); break;
}
default: {
reader.unmappedField(fieldName);
reader.skipValue();
}
}
}
reader.endObject();
return _$mixinTarget;
}
}
@Json.Subtype
For mapping polymorphic types we specify on the parent type a @Json.Subtype
for each concrete sub-type that can represent that type.
By default the "type property" that specifies the type in json is "@type"
. Use @Json(typeProperty=...)
to specify the name of the type property.
@Json
@Json.SubType(type = Car.class, name = "CAR")
@Json.SubType(type = Truck.class, name = "TRUCK")
public abstract class Vehicle {
private String engine;
...
}
If desired, you can define the type parameter yourself for your own use.
@Json(typeProperty="type")
@Json.SubType(type = Car.class, name = "CAR")
@Json.SubType(type = Truck.class, name = "TRUCK")
public abstract class Vehicle {
//can use getters/setters on the typeProperty
//the value will be for deserialization only
private String type;
...
}
//For interfaces, the typeProperty needs to be defined in the subClasses
Additionally, you can deserialize the typeProperty to an enum.
enum TypeEnum {
CAR,
TRUCK;
}
@Json(typeProperty="type")
//the subType names must correspond to an enum constant
@Json.SubType(type = Car.class, name = "CAR")
@Json.SubType(type = Truck.class, name = "TRUCK")
public abstract class Vehicle {
private TypeEnum type;
...
}
Generated Code
Given this class:
@Json
@Json.SubType(type = Car.class)
@Json.SubType(type = Truck.class, name = "TRUCK")
public abstract class Vehicle {
private String engine;
...
}
public class Car extends Vehicle {
private String carField;
...
}
public class Truck extends Vehicle {
private String truckfield;
...
}
The below adapter will be generated:
@Generated
public final class VehicleJsonAdapter implements JsonAdapter<Vehicle> {
private final JsonAdapter<String> stringJsonAdapter;
private final PropertyNames names;
public VehicleJsonAdapter(Jsonb jsonb) {
this.stringJsonAdapter = jsonb.adapter(String.class);
//all the propertynames of the subclasses are included
this.names = jsonb.properties("@type", "engine", "carField", "truckfield");
}
@Override
public void toJson(JsonWriter writer, Vehicle vehicle) {
writer.beginObject(names);
if (vehicle instanceof Car) {
Car sub = (Car) vehicle;
writer.name(0);
stringJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, "Car");
writer.name(1);
stringJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, sub.getEngine());
writer.name(2);
stringJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, sub.getCarField());
}
else if (vehicle instanceof Truck) {
Truck sub = (Truck) vehicle;
writer.name(0);
stringJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, "TRUCK");
writer.name(1);
stringJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, sub.getEngine());
writer.name(3);
stringJsonAdapter.toJson(writer, sub.getTruckfield());
}
writer.endObject();
}
@Override
public Vehicle fromJson(JsonReader reader) {
// variables to read json values into, constructor params don't need _set$ flags
String _val$engine = null; boolean _set$engine = false;
String _val$carField = null; boolean _set$carField = false;
String _val$truckfield = null; boolean _set$truckfield = false;
String type = null;
// read json
reader.beginObject(names);
while (reader.hasNextField()) {
final String fieldName = reader.nextField();
switch (fieldName) {
case "@type": {
type = stringJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader); break;
}
case "engine": {
_val$engine = stringJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader); _set$engine = true; break;
}
case "carField": {
_val$carField = stringJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader); _set$carField = true; break;
}
case "truckfield": {
_val$truckfield = stringJsonAdapter.fromJson(reader); _set$truckfield = true; break;
}
default: {
reader.unmappedField(fieldName);
reader.skipValue();
}
}
}
reader.endObject();
if (type == null) {
throw new IllegalStateException("Missing @type property which is required?");
}
if ("Car".equals(type)) {
Car _$vehicle = new Car();
if (_set$engine) _$vehicle.setEngine(_val$engine);
if (_set$carField) _$vehicle.setCarField(_val$carField);
return _$vehicle;
}
if ("TRUCK".equals(type)) {
Truck _$vehicle = new Truck();
if (_set$engine) _$vehicle.setEngine(_val$engine);
if (_set$truckfield) _$vehicle.setTruckfield(_val$truckfield);
return _$vehicle;
}
throw new IllegalStateException("Unknown value for @type property " + type);
}
}
@CustomAdapter
With @CustomAdapter
, you can define your own JsonAdapter for your more esoteric serialization needs.
A custom adapter registered using this annotation must have a public constructor accepting a Jsonb instance (or a public static JsonAdapter.Factory FACTORY
field for generic adapters), and must directly implement the JsonAdapter Interface.
Standard Adapters
@CustomAdapter
public class CustomClassJsonAdapter implements JsonAdapter<CustomClass> {
private final JsonAdapter<String> stringJsonAdapter;
private final PropertyNames names;
//a public construtor accepting Jsonb is required
public CustomClassJsonAdapter(Jsonb jsonb) {
//type adapters can be fetched using adapter
this.stringJsonAdapter = jsonb.adapter(String.class);
//write the json field names
this.names = jsonb.properties("body");
}
... write your custom serialization logic
}
Generic Adapters
@CustomAdapter(isGeneric = true)
public class CustomGenericClassJsonAdapter<T> implements JsonAdapter<GenericClass<T>> {
private final JsonAdapter<T> TAdapter;
private final PropertyNames names;
// Required
public static final JsonAdapter.Factory FACTORY =
(type, jsonb) -> {
if (Types.isGenericTypeOf(type, GenericClass.class)) {
return new CustomGenericClassJsonAdapter<>(jsonb, Types.typeArguments(type));
}
return null;
};
public CustomGenericClassJsonAdapter(Jsonb jsonb, Type[] types) {
this.TAdapter = jsonb.adapter(types[0]);
this.names = jsonb.properties("key", "val");
}
... write your custom serialization logic
}


1. Gain some skills
Four types of companies will visit our campus.
- Coding Related
- Core Companies
- Management Related
- Consultancy
- Operational
- Data analytics(Learn SQL,Excel,Python etc.)
And each requires a different set of skills. So identify which company and which type of company will be the best fit for you and then polish your skills according to your interest. But,A thing common between all type of companies is that most of them will take the Aptitude test, GD, case studies ( some of them), Coding (some of them) and interview. So, prepare for all of the above in this summer and improve your English and boost up your communication skills and confidence for interview and GD ( Visit indiabix.com for aptitude and quant test preparations. Visit interviewbit.com for coding related questions.)
You can also get some skills with the help of MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses) platform like Udemy, Coursera, edx etc. But don't forget to earn the certificate. Because the certificate will be proof that you have that particular skills.
2.Sample essay for financial aid
I’m a student from India, and keen to specialise in the {course name}. I think it will be beneficial for me {Your purpose. Ex-to get a better job opportunity}. Also, due to not having a job, it's challenging for me to carry the expenses to pay for this course on my own. My family runs a small business, and we have a low income. My parents are fully funding my college expenses which are quite expenses for us. As a responsible son/daughter, I do not want to overburden my parents by taking a loan to pay for my courses. Parents can help us only to a certain extent, and I know the value of money and hurdles and difficulties one has to face in earning them. I want to learn about {your course}. But such circumstances drag me back on my aspiration towards exploring my potential in many aspects that require financial obligation. I will also abide by the code of conduct and the honour code of coursera. I would be much grateful if the coursera empathises my situation and support me financially.
3.Do Internship Training
Although, it's very late to apply at any university/professor for a research internship. But, you can ask your guardians or your any relative if they have any contacts in any company, local PwDs, municipal corporations, PSUs etc. so that you will get an internship or training. Even an internship for 4-weeks also gives a boost to your profile. So, Ask your guardian about it. P.S.- Don't try to get a fake certificate if you have any contacts in any organisation. As teacher/ interviewer asks you what you have done in that internship and if you lie at that point or if you have no idea, then you'll automatically get rejected.
4.Prepare Resume
DO's:
- Be consistent in format and content
- Make it easy to read and follow, balancing white space
- Use consistent spacing, underlining, italics, bold, and capitalization for emphasis
- List headings (such as Experience) in order of importance
- Within headings, list information in reverse chronological order (most recent first)
- Avoid information gaps such as a missing summer
- Be sure that your formatting will translate properly if converted to a .pdf
DONT'S:
- Lie in resume
- Use personal pronouns (such as I)
- Abbreviate
- Use a narrative style
- Number or letter categories
- Use slang or colloquialisms
- Include a picture
- Include age or sex
- List references
- Start each line with a date
Resume language should be:
- Specific rather than general
- Active rather than passive
- Written to express not impress
- Articulate rather than “flowery”
- Fact-based (quantify and qualify)
- Written for people who scan quick
Top 5 Resume mistakes:
- Spelling and grammar errors
- Missing email and phone information
- Using passive language instead of “action” word
- Not well organized, concise, or easy to skim
- Too long


Python3 based hangman game. This is meant to be run in the terminal and collects basic number inputs as menu selections to choose categories, add new words, or remove words already in categories.
This is a 2048 puzzle solver written in Python3 using Selenium to open the webpage and input the basic command keys. This does not have any AI written into it and mainly just brute forces its way to attempt completing the puzzle. Average score is around 6000 with .
Assortment of C++ programs compiled as executables.
Basic Seminole Banking application done for cop2258. This was used as an example of both While and Do While loops.
Collection of various database creation scripts that were all done for various classes.
Notes taken for COP3330 class taken over Fall of 2019.
This was a relational database created for dealing with attorney, attorney cases and judges.
This is a basic in class data warehouse that we set up with 100+ enteries that were autoloaded using a CSV file. This data warehouse includes a history tables that are autocompleted using events to record any changes.


To clear the filter, do any one of the following:
Remote File -> Clear Filter
menu item
from the menu bar
Clear
Filter
from the context menu
Doing any of the above actions clears all filters on the remote files.
Please
note that the
Clear Filter
menu item will not be available (enabled) if there is no filter set on
the remote files.


Book is a window to the world
Photo by Mark Pan4ratte on Unsplash
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Today's Grauniad has an article asking if Brighton is the “hippest city in Britain”, whatever that might mean. (I have not provided a link to the piece, for I feel sure Hooting Yard readers have better things to do with their time.) I mention it only to note that a far more cogent question would be “Is Pointy Town The Pointiest Town In The Known Universe?” Unfortunately, this would not fill much space in a newspaper, as the answer is quite obviously “Yes, it is”. One could I suppose extrapolate upon the most pointy of the pointy attractions of Pointy Town, and perhaps one day soon I shall do so. But will the Grauniad publish it?


{% include header.html %}
{% include broswerupgrade.html %} {{ content }} {% include analytics.html %}


--- layout: page title: Privacy Policy ---
CB Digital Group Ltd is committed to ensuring that your privacy is protected. This privacy policy sets out how CB Digital Group Ltd uses and protects any information that you give us when you use this website. CB Digital Group Ltd may change this policy from time to time by updating this page.
We ask for your contact information including name and email address when a purchase is made we will also ask for a delivery address along with payment information. Whilst browsing our website, we will automatically receive your computer's IP address which helps to provide us with information to learn about your browser and operating system.
When you provide us with personal information to complete a transaction, verify your credit card, place an order, arrange for a delivery or return a purchase, we imply that you consent to our collecting it and using it for that specific reason only.
If we ask for your personal information for a secondary reason, like marketing, we will either ask you directly for your expressed consent, or provide you with an opportunity to say no.
If after you opt-in, you change your mind, you may withdraw your consent for us to contact you, for the continued collection, use or disclosure of your information, at anytime, by contacting us at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>data helps us to understand your needs and helps to provide you with a better service. We may occasionally send out emails concerning new products, special offers or other information which we think you may find interesting using the email address which you have provided. CB Digital Group Ltd will not disclose any of your information to any third parties except in a situation where it is part of providing a service to you. This includes arranging for a product to be sent to you, carrying out security checks and for the purposes of customer research or when you have given us permission to do so.
If you choose a direct payment gateway to complete your purchase, then PayPal stores your credit card data. It is encrypted through the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI-DSS). Your purchase transaction data is stored only as long as is necessary to complete your purchase transaction. After that is complete, your purchase transaction information is deleted.
All direct payment gateways adhere to the standards set by PCI-DSS as managed by the PCI Security Standards Council, which is a joint effort of brands like Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover.
PCI-DSS requirements help ensure the secure handling of credit card information by our store and its service providers.
In general, the third-party providers used by us will only collect, use and disclose your information to the extent necessary to allow them to perform the services they provide to us.
However, certain third-party service providers, such as payment gateways and other payment transaction processors, have their own privacy policies in respect to the information we are required to provide to them for your purchase-related transactions.
For these providers, we recommend that you read their privacy policies so you can understand the manner in which your personal information will be handled by these providers.
In particular, remember that certain providers may be located in or have facilities that are located a different jurisdiction than either you or us. So if you elect to proceed with a transaction that involves the services of a third-party service provider, then your information may become subject to the laws of the jurisdiction(s) in which that service provider or its facilities are located.
As an example, if you are located in Canada and your transaction is processed by a payment gateway located in the United States, then your personal information used in completing that transaction may be subject to disclosure under United States legislation, including the Patriot Act.
Once you leave our store’s website or are redirected to a third-party website or application, you are no longer governed by this Privacy Policy or our website’s Terms of Service.
We are committed to ensuring that your information is secure, we take reasonable precautions and follow industry best practices to make sure it is not appropriately lost, misused, accessed, disclosed, altered or destroyed. In order to prevent unauthorised access or disclosure, we have put in place procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect online. If you provide us with your credit card information, the information is encrypted using secure socket layer technology (SSL) and stored with AES-256 encryption. Although no method of transmission over the internet or electronic stores is 100% secure, we follow all PCI-DSS requirements and implement additional generally accepted industry standards. We may disclose your personal information if we are required by law to do so or if you violate our Terms of Service
A cookie is a small file which asks permission to be placed on your computer's hard drive. Cookies allow web applications to respond to you as an individual and help us to provide you with a better website, tailoring it to your needs. You can choose to accept or decline cookies, this may prevent you from taking full advantage of the website.
By using this site, you represent that you are at least the age of majority in your state or province of residence, or that you are the age of majority in your state or province of residence and you have given us your consent to allow any of your minor dependents to use this site.
We reserve the right to modify this privacy policy at any time, so please review it frequently. Changes and clarifications will take effect immediately upon their posting on the website. If we make material changes to this policy, we will notify you here that it has been updated, so that you are aware of what information we collect, how we use it, and under what circumstances, if any, we use and/or disclose it.
If our store is acquired or merged with another company, your information may be transferred to the new owners so that we may continue to sell products to you.
If you would like to: access, correct, amend or delete any personal information we have about you, register a complaint, or simply want more information contact our Privacy Compliance Officer at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by mail at:


Ashmem is short for Android Shared Memory.
I didn’t understand the whole process. It seems has something to do with binder and mmap. Read original post for more details.
Asmem allows a process to designate some pages of its memory as reclaimable. This is called unpinning a section of memory.
When the section is unpinned, OS can reclaim the pages and use them if memory goes low.
The process can pin these pages back. The driver will return “ASHMEM_NOT_PURGED” or “ASHMEM_WAS_PURGED” to indicate whether these pages are reclaimed while they are unpinned. If they are purged, the data is gone. This is good for handling cache data.
Using ashmem, a process can cache gressively without warrying about memory pressure.
Ashmem registers a shrinker and call the shrink function when memory is low, telling it how many pages it want freed.
Ashmem reclaim unpinned pages using LRU algorithm.
Ashmem will free an entire section of memory.
See the original post for more details.


Starbucks holiday cups will be available Thursday
by WABCIt's feeling a lot like Christmas at Starbucks, at least it will soon.
The coffee shop chain said it's holiday drinks, foods and cups will return to stores Thursday.
The red and green holiday cups, as well as some specific holiday menu items, have become an annual way for Starbucks to increase sales.
According to CNN, Starbucks is offering five specialty holiday drinks this year: peppermint mocha, toasted white chocolate mocha, caramel brulee latte, chestnut praline latte and eggnog latte, and Christmas coffee blend.


Machine Learning; Into to Deep Learning; Fundamental of Programming & CS; Python for Developers; Data Science & Big Data; Unstructured Data Analytics; Programming R for Analytics; Database Management; Large Scale Data Computing; Advanced Business Analytics


Weather Dashboard
Search
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Current Weather in
Temperature:
°
Humidity:
%
Windspeed:
mph
Current Conditions:
UV index:


We work on a project called ... where we build web application(online shop) who works with appache server and we need programmers
which are experinced with php.
We work on a project called ... where we build web application(online shop) who works with appache server and we need programmers
which are experinced with php.


A Gentle Introduction
Since 2001 (Seriously!)
331 bytes (optimized)
103 bytes (optimized)

<svg width="240" height="240" viewBox="0 0 24 24">
<circle fill="#F26941" cx="12" cy="12" r="12"/>
</svg>
Made up of scalable vector shapes and paths (not pixels).
Written as XML and optionally CSS.
Accessible to screen readers and assistive devices.
Embeddable as images, objects or directly into HTML.
Able to be manipulated by CSS and/or JavaScript.
Supported earlier than IE9 and Android 3.
100% consistent in modern browsers.
A replacement for canvas
.
Particularly intuitive to learn.*
* There are three ways of doing everything. 😅
(Even if you exported from one of the aforementioned apps!)
The viewBox
attribute defines the coordinate system.
Values are minimum x and y coordinates, then width and height.

Further reading: Understanding SVG Coordinate Systems →
By default, SVGs will attempt to fill their container regardless of viewBox
. You can specify dimensions to make the asset behave more like an img
would.
Tells the browser how to handle dimensions that contradict viewBox
.
More examples: preserveAspectRatio on MDN →
<svg viewBox="0 0 320 100">
<rect fill="#5A7BDD" x="0" y="0" width="100" height="100"
rx="12" ry="12"/>
<circle fill="#F26941" cx="160" cy="50" r="50"/>
<line x1="230" y1="90" x2="310" y2="10"
stroke="#0F1C3F" stroke-width="10" stroke-linecap="round"/>
</svg>
<svg viewBox="0 0 225 100">
<polygon fill="#F26941" points="50,0 95,25 95,75 50,100 5,75 5,25"/>
<path fill="none" d="M 120 90 c 0 -100 100 -100 100 0"
stroke="#5A7BDD" stroke-width="10" stroke-linecap="round"/>
</svg>
<svg viewBox="0 0 210 100">

<rect class="demo-shape" x="0" y="0" width="100" height="100" rx="12" ry="12"/>
<circle class="demo-shape" cx="160" cy="50" r="50"/>
</svg>
If embedded in-page, you can style SVGs from that page’s stylesheet. SVGs can also link to external stylesheets just like webpages.
<svg viewBox="0 0 24 24">

<g class="logo">
</g>
</svg>
<svg viewBox="0 0 340 100">
<circle id="orange-circle" fill="#F26941" cx="50" cy="50" r="50"/>
<use xlink:href="#orange-circle" x="120"/>
<use xlink:href="#orange-circle" x="240"/>
</svg>
<svg viewBox="0 0 340 100">
<defs>
<circle id="circle" cx="50" cy="50" r="50"/>
</defs>
<use xlink:href="#circle" fill="#0F1C3F" x="0" />
<use xlink:href="#circle" fill="#5A7BDD" x="120"/>
<use xlink:href="#circle" fill="#F26941" x="240"/>
</svg>
Further reading: Structuring, Grouping, and Referencing in SVG →
Re-usable groups with their own viewBox
and preserveAspectRatio
attributes.
Welcome to Cloud Four
<svg>
<symbol id="cloud-four" viewBox="0 0 24 24">

</symbol>
</svg>

<svg class="icon">
<use xlink:href="#cloud-four"/>
</svg>
Welcome to Cloud Four

Further reading:
SVG symbol
a Good Choice for Icons →
Further reading: Tips for Creating Accessible SVG →
<svg viewbox="0 0 480 240">

<image xlink:href="http://placeimg.com/480/240/animals" x="0" y="0" height="240" width="480"/>
<text x="240" y="120" text-anchor="middle" dominant-baseline="central" transform="rotate(-22 240 120)">Animals!</text>

</svg>
Elements can be re-used, transformed, filtered, masked and animated as browser support allows.
Performant, familiar
Powerful, compatible, concise
GSAP is by far the most powerful, and usually the most performant. It can handle tweening, sequencing, easing and a bunch more.
Snap.svg is the most common choice for animating path data, but this feature is coming to GSAP soon.
Other alternatives include Velocity.js and Animate Plus.
Further reading: The State of SVG Animation →
Icons inherit parent color except when color is explicitly defined.
Animates with CSS and GSAP.
Uses masks and text paths, animates on click with GSAP.
<svg> |
<object> |
 |
CSS | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Inherit page CSS | Yes | No | No | No |
| JavaScript | Yes | Yes | No | No |
| Sprites | Yes | No | No | Sort of |
| Accessibility | Excellent | Limited | Limited | Poor |
| Cacheability | Limited | Excellent | Excellent | Excellent |
| Fallback | <image> |
Inner content | <picture> |
JavaScript |
<svg>

<image src="fallback.png" xlink:href="" width="100%">
</svg>
<object type="image/svg+xml" data="example.svg">

</object>
<picture>
<source type="image/svg+xml" srcset="example.svg">

</picture>
.example {
background-image: url("fallback.png");
}
.svg .example { /* Modernizr */
background-image: url("example.svg");
}
Firefox handles proportional transform-origin
differently than other browsers, though a fix is coming.
IE does not support external content without a polyfill.
Prior to Android 4.4, the default Android browser does not support masking.
Opera Mini and Opera Mobile versions earlier than 12.1 pixelate SVG graphics that are scaled up.


I believe film is a powerful way to communicate concepts to a broad audience. I've been creating films for 6 years, mostly documentaries about social issues, but also creative and corporate films. I'm the executive producer my school's media program, Blair Network Communications, and I was formerly the producer of the documentary film program SilverLens. In this student-led class, I manage 70 students as we create the acclaimed morning news show InfoFlow, film documentaries within SilverLens, and create podcasts and other multimedia for the school and county. My passion for film is intrinsically linked to the accessibility of film as a medium of communication, which is why we've pioneered Spanish-language content in the film program.


"I Purple You Day " takes Top Spot in Worldwide Trends as fans celebrate BTS V's Iconic creation on its 3rd Year Anniversary
by thepopsceneOn November 13, 2016 at BTS' 3rd Muster, in front of thousands of ARMY, BTS V poured out his heart by dedicating the color Purple to the fandom. When he asked if they know about its significance, BTS V further explained that Purple is the last color of the rainbow and therefore, it means love and trust that will last for a long time- an expression of love and gratitude to the fans. Little did he know, his phrase became a revolution- a trademark of BTS, that fans and the whole world will never forget.
3 years after, ARMY again celebrated the iconic phrase by trending the hashtag #IPurpleYouDay or fondly called "Borahae" both internationally and in their home front South Korea. Fans reminisce its importance and the impact it has made around the world. The first to pioneer the celebration is the Latin American Media, TNTLA, followed by fans in South Korea until it prospered with international fans joining in, showing gratitude to BTS V's warmth and affection. Twitter was filled memories, fan arts and even poems for BTS V.
There were even fan made videos uploaded on You Tube to commemorate the event.
Such ardent display of dedication resulted for #IPurpleYouDay to occupy the top spot in Twitter trends, both Worldwide and in South Korea.
Even Twitter Espanol joined the celebration and added it to their Twitter Moments.
One thing's for sure, BTS V's iconic phrase will always be remembered by both fans and Global Superstars BTS; a symbol of love and a wave of support by ARMY as they continue to carry out the group's monumental success, and will forever go down in history books as the brainchild (among others) of BTS V, whose brilliance and creativity never fail to amaze us.


ADC
Teensy 3.0, 3.1, 3.2, LC, 3.5, and 3.6 ADC implementation library created by Pedro Villanueva.
See examples and documentation.
This thread in the Teensy forum also has information: http://forum.pjrc.com/threads/25532-ADC-library-update-now-with-support-for-Teensy-3-1
License
Teensy 3.x, LC ADC library https://github.com/pedvide/ADC Copyright (c) 2016 Pedro Villanueva
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


AWS::SQS::QueuePolicy
The AWS::SQS::QueuePolicy type applies a policy to Amazon SQS queues.
AWS::SQS::QueuePolicy Snippet: Declaring an Amazon SQS Policy
Topics
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::SQS::QueuePolicy", "Properties" : { "PolicyDocument" :
JSON
, "Queues" : [String, ...
] } }
YAML
Type: AWS::SQS::QueuePolicy Properties: PolicyDocument:
JSON
Queues: -String
Properties
PolicyDocument
-
A policy document that contains the permissions for the specified Amazon SQS queues. For more information about Amazon SQS policies, see Creating Custom Policies Using the Access Policy Language in the Amazon Simple Queue Service Developer Guide.
Required: Yes
Type: JSON object
Update requires: No interruption
Queues
-
The URLs of the queues to which you want to add the policy. You can use the Ref function to specify an AWS::SQS::Queue resource.
Required: Yes
Type: List of String values
Update requires: No interruption


The S3CompleteMultipartUploadResult contains all the information about the completeMultipartUploadResult method. More...
Properties | |
| NSString * | location |
| The URI that identifies the newly created object. | |
| NSString * | bucket |
| The name of the bucket that contains the newly created object. | |
| NSString * | key |
| The object key of the newly created object. | |
| NSString * | etag |
| Entity tag that identifies the newly created object's data. |
The S3CompleteMultipartUploadResult contains all the information about the completeMultipartUploadResult method.
- (NSString *) bucket [read, write, retain] |
The name of the bucket that contains the newly created object.
- (NSString *) etag [read, write, retain] |
Entity tag that identifies the newly created object's data.
- (NSString *) key [read, write, retain] |
The object key of the newly created object.
- (NSString *) location [read, write, retain] |
The URI that identifies the newly created object.


Common Sense is a pamphlet written by Thomas Paine. It was first published anonymously on January 10, 1776, during the American Revolution. Paine wrote it with editorial feedback from Benjamin Rush, who came up with the title. The document denounced British rule and, through its immense popularity, contributed to fomenting the American Revolution.
"The Three Fundamental Laws of Thought. (1) The Law of Identity-- Whatever is, is; or, in a more precise form, Every A is A. (2) The Law of Contradiction-- Nothing can both be and not be; Nothing can be A and not A. (3) The Law of Excluded Middle-- Everything must either be or not be; Everything is either A or not A."
In this treatise, English thinker George William Joseph Stock explains deductive logic.
The life, theories, and discoveries of mathematician Leonhard Euler.
The narrator travels through Florida.
A travel guide of Florida in 1910 from Jacksonville to Key West during the months of November to April.
This collection brings together several pieces from the late 1800s and early 1900s about life in Florida.
Lewis Carroll's Game of Logic is a way to understand classical logic by means of symbols.
A Lecture delivered at the Evening Meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, 24th March, 1879.
This is a collection of general interest publications from the U.S. Geological Survey on rocks, fossils, and other geology topics.
History of Modern Mathematics is a comprehensive guide to different theories and strategies of mathematics ranging from Theory of Numbers, Theory of Equations, Complex Numbers, Calculus, Analytical Geometry, and others.
Lectures on Ten British Mathematicians is a collection of biographies about famous mathematicians from the 19th century.
Logic: Deductive and Inductive is a math treatise by the British logician and mathematician Carveth Read.
The Number Concept is an examination of the different cultural representations of numbers by the American mathematician Levi Leonard Conant, Ph.D.
Information regarding the discoveries contributing to mathematics and the problems in determining chronology.
On Vaccination Against Smallpox is Edward Jenner's publication of his research into creating the smallpox vaccine. When in 1788 a smallpox outbreak hit Gloucestershire, Jenner noticed that people who worked with cattle and had caught the mild disease cowpox, which was not fatal, then never came down with smallpox. He found ways to test his observation, and in 1796 his experiments showed that giving a small dose of cowpox to a person gave that person immunity to smallpox. Despite much initial disbelief by his peers, the smallpox vaccine became one of the most significant scientific breakthroughs.
Philosophy and Fun of Algebra is meant for young readers as an introduction to the basics of algebra and logic. Her style is humorous, easy to read, and conversational.
Physics is one of Aristotle's major works. A collection of lessons, the book covers theoretical, methodological, and philosophical issues of the ideas of motion and change in nature.
Detailed descriptions of the various landmarks of St. Augustine from its founding in 1565 through 1918.
Symbollic Logic is a text discussing the area of mathematics which studies the purely formal properties of strings of symbols.
Twenty Talks to Teachers is a book written for teachers, young and old, to help further the development of both teachers and students in the classroom.
The author uses the example of two faulty clocks to make a point.
The author's dedication to Lorenzo Di Piero De' Medici.
A description of the different kinds of states.
A discussion of the various methods that can be used to govern principalities.
A discussion of the difficulties of running a new principality, as opposed to a hereditary principality.
A continued discussion of the methods used to govern a principality.
A description of the three ways to maintain states that have been occupied.
How princes should behave when ruling states acquired by force, and the difficulties of maintaining states acquired by inheritance.
Maintaining power when it is achieved by the use of wealth, and the importance of loyalty.
The acquiring of power through criminal means.
The rise of power by the means of fellow citizens, and the different aspects of a prince created by the people as opposed to a noble prince.
The importance of inspiring patriotism and increasing favor with the citizens of the principality.
The acquisition and governing of principalities governed by religious doctrine.
How the maintenance of a standing army is essential in the enforcement of laws.
The risks of using auxiliary troops to defend ones state.
The importance of being educated in the art of war.
The behavior of the prince as to achieve the greatest benefit for the principality.
How being miserly will benefit a prince in maintaining power over a principality. A discussion on the pitfalls of excessive generosity.
How the use of compassion and the inducement of fear should be employed to preserve power.
Honor and the use of laws and force to succeed in acquiring and maintaining power.
The prevention of internal and external insurrections by protecting ones reputation.
The many methods employed to maintain power, and which are most effective.
How a prince can increase his prestige with the people of the principality.
How representatives of the prince can increase or decrease the prestige of the prince.
How the prince should receive the advice of his ministers while still maintaining their respect.
The author gives explanation for the many princes who have lost their states.
How fortune can affect the outcome of affairs and the importance of free-will.
The author gives advice in hopes of creating a strong, independent Italian state.


Examples of drop types include nectar, which flowers up the Pikmin, ultra-spicy nectar, which gives the leaders one extra usage of ultra-spicy spray, etc.
To create a new type of drop, please follow the making object types tutorial.
Overview
A drop type object can only be drunk by either a Pikmin or a leader, not both. For Pikmin, their maturity can be increased, for leaders, their spray count for a given spray can be increased, and for either, they can undergo a status effect. Each type of drop can also have a different amount of doses, and shrink down at different speeds.
Drop type objects are hardcoded in the engine to sit there and, when an object that wants to drink them approaches, have their doses dropped down by one, and give the corresponding object an effect once that dose is finished being slurped. They can also be bumped against to slosh around in place.
Properties
Besides the global object type properties, a drop type has the following properties.
Mandatory
consumer
: What type of object will consume this drop.pikmin
orleaders
.effect
: What will happen to the consumer once they've drunk it.maturate
to cause a Pikmin's maturity to change,increase_sprays
to change the number of available sprays of a given type, orgive_status
to apply a status effect to the object that drank it.
Recommended
increase_amount
: When it increases a Pikmin's maturity or the number of a spray, this is the amount to increase by. To maturate a Pikmin directly to the flower stage, you want to give this the value2
. You can also write negative values to lower a Pikmin's maturity or a spray count. Defaults to 2.total_doses
: How many objects this drop can serve. Defaults to 1.
Optional
shrink_speed
: When an object drinks it, the drop will decrease in size. This is purely visual. This number specifies the speed of the shrinking in percentage per second. 40 is a good amount for nectar, and 120 is a good amount for spray nectar. Defaults to 40.spray_type_to_increase
: If this drop increases the amount of a spray, write the spray type's name here. Defaults to not set.status_to_give
: If this drop gives the consumer a status effect, write its name here. Defaults to not set.
Animations
A drop type needs to have the following animations:
idling
: Idling.falling
: Falling down. Normally used after it's thrown when being spawn, like when it pops out of an egg.landing
: Lands on the floor from falling.bumped
: When it's been bumped against.
Script
Drop types have hardcoded scripts, so the only thing you can do is enhance them.
Some script variables control special behavior, like the drop's starting team. To know which ones exist, you can go to the area editor, select a drop, and read the tooltip of each variable.


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Software developer with two years experience in developing and maintaining large scale web applications. Comfortable with back end or front end development. Knowledge of latest front end frameworks and technologies like AngularJS, jQuery, HTML5, CSS3. Excels at quickly learning new things and finding process improvements.
Developed responsive, single page web applications using AngularJS, HTML5, JavaScript and CSS3.
Practiced test driven development using Karma & Jasmine to improve code quality.
Implemented UI / UX designs for mobile and desktop focused applications.
Provide technical expertise related to JavaScript and front end application architecture.
Front end developer for Holland America’s new guest facing mobile web application.
Holland America Line - Web Applications Support Developer
Developed client side MVC applications using JavaScript, HTML5 and CSS3.
Advocated to make AngularJS the standard front end framework for Holland America’s front end projects.
Designed the front end AngularJS architecture, based on ngBoilerplate, now in use by several teams. This architecture uses: Grunt, Bower, Karma, Jasmine, Bootstrap, AngularJS and a variety of other libraries.
Developed a Yeoman generator for creating new applications using this architecture.
Designed and implemented the front end portion of the new AngularJS Holland America and Seabourn homepages.
Used AngularJS to develop an internal crew facing application.
Supported legacy Java web applications that were built around struts2, spring and hibernate.
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories - Test Operator
Operate automated test fixtures to functionally and environmentally test power protection and SCADA devices
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Exactly 20 days it took us to be here. Yes!!! FINALLY 1 STEP CLOSER TO THE STABLE TAG. Last time we released Beta 1 that had BUGS. They are still here LoL. Well, if I say we are one step closer to the STABLE tag then we indeed are moving towards it.  Also, we have a lot of devices that will be available to download with Beta 2.
Now see an ad.
Okay good, so what we have new in this release..
With Beta 2 release you can now have builds with GAPPS included. Most of the devices will be switching to builds with GAPPS included. Builds with GAPPS will also have Pixel Launcher as default launcher while VANILLA builds will have Trebucet
Launcher based on Launcher3.
Last week we released Beta 1 for some more devices. Beta 2 will take a little bit time for them to arrive. We have also started accepting applications for Official. So, If you are interested in maintaining
a device then apply on Project Sakura Maintainers form.
Well, That was almost everything that we needed to tell.  We still don't advice you to use Beta builds on devices that you need in 100% best state.
Oh and if you like our work, please consider buying me a coffee because we need to keep working hard to bring you awesome free software.
Buying me a coffee.
Well, thats all for this release and as always do follow us on twitter @ProjectSakura_ coz we keep posting fun stuff on it ;)
One more ad lol.
comments powered by DisqusLordShenron is the lead developer of the project. He is also an IT Engg Student and he loves anime and Japanese pop music. When he is not online he is mostly sleeping or busy with some college work.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %}
1. You will be assigned to a group and given an appearance. How often do your group and appearance change?
{% formfield player.symbol label="" %}
2. You will be assigned a label from 1 to {{ Constants.names }}. How often does your label change?
{% formfield player.label label="" %}
3. In Stage 2 (Options) you only participate with your active relations. When is a relation active?
{% formfield player.active label="" %}
4. In Figure 2 above, how many active relations does player 7 have?
{% formfield player.count label="" %}


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6 Fundamentals of Music Composition
August 14, 2018 | Nick Mazuk
Like all skills, composition has its fundamentals that must be mastered. And there are probably a lot more than you think.
Luckily, knowing what the fundamentals are can help dissect what you need to do to improve. No longer do think, “I need to get better”, but you rather, “I need to work on counterpoint”.
I’m actually working on counterpoint right now
So with that said, let’s dive in and explore the different fundamentals of music.
Melody
Melody is the line that the listeners pay attention to the most.
As you listen to the first couple minutes of Beethoven’s 7th, movement 2 (above), notice what you are listening to. That’s the melody.
It’s the part of a piece or song that you sing. It’s how you verbally share songs. It’s also probably one of the least studied areas of composition. Mastering melody is can set you leagues ahead of other composers.
See my guide to writing melodies here.
Counterpoint
Counterpoint is what forms when two or more melodic ideas happen at the same time. Moreover, these lines are meant to work together.
Listen at a minute into the piece. Notice how the viola takes off in to a different idea than the rest of the strings? That is counterpoint.
It is a separate line, but it still works.
Counterpoint is normally taught as species counterpoint, where different note lengths determine the species. Note-against-note (both lines have the same rhythm) is first species counterpoint. Two notes for every one note is second species counterpoint. From here, the rhythm just gets more complex and there are “rules” that you need to follow for each species.
This method of composition dates back to the 1500s if not earlier, but is still used constantly today. If you haven’t rigorously studied species counterpoint and have done hours of practice with it, I’d recommend it. A good book to start with is A Study in Counterpoint by Johann Fux.
Counterpoint, however, is not only limited to old ideas. Even modern composers use counterpoint extensively and many have developed their own “rules” of counterpoint. Species counterpoint is based on 3rds and 6ths, but Hindemith wrote counterpoint often based on 4ths and 5ths. This gives him a unique sound while still keeping the core idea of counterpoint: multiple independent lines sounding at the same time.
Harmony
In modern Western music tradition, harmony is a result of counterpoint. Because when you write multiple lines at the same time, harmonies will form automatically. And especially in species counterpoint, this will lead to many chord progressions that we are familiar with today.
Listen to the first minute of Beethoven’s movement. It is based on the harmony. Since the melody isn’t terribly interesting, it’s the harmony that gives it interest.
Harmony is, though, one of the most studied fundamentals of music composition. Here are just a few of the harmonic systems that exist:
- Common Practice Period Harmony
- The Basic Phrase
- Extended Chords
- Quartal/Quintel Harmony
- Pitch Class Sets
- 12-Tone/Serialism
- “Jazz” Harmony
- Modal Harmony
Furthermore, if you really want to explore how melody, counterpoint, and harmony all interrelate, you may wish to look into Schenkerian Analysis.
Rhythm
The study of rhythm is relatively new compared to most other aspects of composition. Rhythm can help drive the piece forward by providing extra motivation.
And this doesn’t just have to be through the use of percussion. Faster rhythms in any voice general increases intensity. Notice how in the first couple minutes of the Beethoven movement that the rhythm slowly but steadily becomes more active. Notice how the energy of the piece grows as the rhythm grows.
That is the power of rhythm.
I will admit that I don’t know of a good way to explain rhythm, so if any of you have ideas, you comment with them below!
Form
Form is how the overall piece is put together. Moreover, the study of form can go all the way from the melody level all the way to the level of the entire piece.
Here’s a very rough form for the a double variations form. That means that the first section is a theme and variations on Theme A. The second section is a theme and variations on Theme B. The variations will often alternate between the two themes.
In this specific case, after the second section, he ends with a theme and variation on Theme A.
Learn form when you start to get comfortable with the other fundamentals. They are about writing notes. Form is about building the sections of music together.
Orchestration
Orchestration is one of the most ignored fundamentals by most composers. The better you can orchestrate, the more your pieces will be played. Period.
You can have the best melodies, most innovative harmonies, and most acute understanding of form, but unless you master orchestration you will have a tough time getting your pieces played.
And when you do get them played, they won’t sound as you expect.
Then what is orchestration? Orchestration in the most basic form is figuring out what instrument is going to play what part. In a broader sense, it is about achieving balance, innovative textures, timbral interest, and insuring playability. To really understand orchestration, you have to become intimately familiar with every instrument as well as how each instrument interacts with every other instrument.
What do you need to work on?
Deciding what to work on and then concentrating on that is probably the fastest way to improve.
And when you figure that out, download this week’s worksheet. It contains several of the best resources for each fundamental. If you are already subscribed, the worksheet is in your inbox.


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CHAPTER 188
FISHING RIGHTS AND REGULATIONS
Part I. Fishing Rights--Repealed
Section
188-1 to 14 Repealed
Part II. Fishing Regulations, Generally
188-21, 22 Repealed
188-22.5 State marine waters
188-22.6 Designation of community-based subsistence fishing
area
188-22.7 Milolii fisheries management area
188-22.8 Limu management area
188-22.9 Haena community-based subsistence fishing area;
restrictions; regulations
188-23 Possession or use of explosives, electrofishing
devices, and poisonous substances in state waters
prohibited; exception
188-24 to 30.5 Repealed
188-31 Permits to take aquatic life for aquarium purposes
188-31.5 Aquarium fish for export; monthly count
188-32, 33 Repealed
188-34 Fishing in Honolulu harbor, Hilo harbor, restricted
188-35 Fishing in certain waters
188-36 Hawaii marine laboratory refuge
188-37 Fishing in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands
188-38, 39 Repealed
188-39.5 Manta rays; prohibitions, penalties and fines
188-40, 40.5 Repealed
188-40.6 Shark feeding; prohibitions; exceptions; penalties
188-40.7 Shark fins; prohibited
188-41, 42 Repealed
188-42.5 Hihiwai, hapawai, and opae kalaole selling prohibited
188-43 Hinana and oopu, taking of, prohibited
188-44 Licenses for mullet
188-45 Licenses for nehu, iao, and other baitfish
188-46 to 49 Repealed
188-50 License; application; fees; restrictions
188-51 to 52.5 Repealed
188-53 Fishing reserves, refuges, and public fishing areas
188-54 to 56 Repealed
188-57 Licenses for certain crustaceans
188-58 Repealed
188-58.5 Female ula (spiny lobsters), Kona crabs, and Samoan
crabs; taking or killing prohibited
188-59 to 67 Repealed
188-68 Permits for coral and rock with marine life attached
188-70 Penalties
188-71 Harassment of fishermen; prohibition
Cross References
Environmental courts, jurisdiction over proceedings arising under this chapter, see §604A-2.
Taking a monk seal prohibited, see §195D-4.5.


Retrieve the coordinates of the splash screen image. You can use this location to show an extended splash screen while your app performs additional loading tasks. This may make it seem like your app takes more time to load, but it provides a better user experience if your app has to complete time-intensive tasks before being ready for user interactions.
The splash screen image was positioned at x:, y: with width: and height:.


FIRE IN THE SKY A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Date Released: 3/12/93 Running Length: 1:50 Rated: PG-13 (Mature themes, torture)
Starring: D. B. Sweeney, Robert Patrick, Craig Sheffer, Peter Berg, James Garner Director: Robert Lieberman Producers: Joe Wizan and Todd Black Screenplay: Tracy Torme Music: Mark Isham Released by Paramount Pictures
FIRE IN THE SKY purports to document the events surrounding the supposed abduction of Travis Walton (D. B. Sweeney) by aliens. The film follows the day leading up to Walton's disappearance, the "mysterious" fire-like glow that draws him from the safety of his truck, and the "experiments" performed on him by the vaguely-humanoid aliens he claims to have been kidnapped by. The film also makes an attempt to chronicle the lives of the five lumberjacks who witness the abduction and become prime suspects in a murder investigation opened by an ambitious and cynical police officer (James Garner).
Put simply, FIRE IN THE SKY is a muddled-up mess. It can't make up its mind whether it wants to be horror, drama, or science-fiction. As a result, it ends up being ineffective as any of the three. Writer Tracy Torme has penned a script that is poorly-paced and badly-motivated. The film meanders in all directions, with characters introduced and dropped, potentially intriguing plot elements buried, dialogue that's embarrassing to listen to, and characters that a sixth-grader could have fleshed out more effectively. Very little is effectively brought together or resolved by the end of the one-hundred ten-minute ordeal that the audience is subjected to.
It's clear that the sympathy of the movie is with Travis Walton. We are meant to believe that he was kidnapped and tortured by aliens. This makes the presence of James Garner's character somewhat mystifying. Initially, I thought he was there to represent the "other side of the story," but his position is never allowed to become even slightly credible. He is the heavy, refusing to believe Walton and his friends despite the overwhelming evidence supporting their version of events. Given the film's obvious leanings, spending so much time with Garner's police officer is a waste of time.
This has to be one of the most grim films of recent memory. I'm not sure why director Robert Lieberman chose to fashion his movie like this, but the result is almost painful--dark, gloomy settings with harshly unpleasant characters and no sign of anything remotely resembling comic relief. Not only would I not want to meet any of the people in this movie, but they are so unsympathetic that it becomes grueling to sit through nearly two hours of their lives on screen.
There is one chillingly effective sequence in FIRE IN THE SKY and, more than anything else, it illustrates that there could have been a decent story here. Walton's "experiences" in the alien vessel are portrayed with stunning, gut-wrenching realism (a couple members of the audience walked out during this sequence of the film--it's that disturbing). Much of the credit for these scenes goes to actor D. B. Sweeney. This is his only opportunity in the film to act. In fact, not only is it his only chance, it's the only chance for any member of the cast.
Most unfortunate of all is the ending, which left me asking the question: "Who cares?" This is deadly for any film, especially one that pretends to probe the deep issues that FIRE IN THE SKY claims to. The film states that it is based on a true story, but about the only truth apparent to me was that this misbegotten attempt at a fictional re-creation should have been killed before anyone purchased the first reel of film.
Rating: 5.7 (C-, *1/2)
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


CAP is one of several members of the CAP/FNR (or CRP/FNR) family of transcription factors, which are widely distributed throughout bacteria. There are around 200 protein members of this family currently in the InterPro database. The CAP/FNR family of proteins are not universal bacterial regulators, but are adapted to the needs of specific groups of bacteria, especially those living in fluctuating environments. Members of this family of regulators help to bring about metabolic diversity in the groups of bacteria that they are found in. Examples of the many ways CAP/FNR regulators take part in bacterial metabolism can be shown by the functions of other members of the family, which include: Fnr, an FeS protein that acts as an oxygen-responsive transcription regulator; FnrN, an FeS proteins involved in nitrogen fixation, photosynthesis and the degradation of aromatics; FixK, which is essential for fixing dinitrogen in a symbiotic environment; Flp, which acts as an oxidative stress sensor to mediate the stress response; YeiL, which functions during the stationary growth phase under aerobic conditions as part of a starvation survival response; Dnr, which helps maintain NO homeostasis under anaerobic conditions; NnrR, which is involved in the NO response to establish nitrite respiration; NtcA, which mediates nitrogen control in cyanobacteria; ArcR, which mediates the expression of the deiminase pathway, helping to extract energy from arginine catabolism; MalR, which regulates genes required for the utilisation of maltotriose; PrfA, which mediates the expression of pathogenicity factors from Listeria spp.; CrpK, which is involved in halorespiration; and CooA, which uses Haem as a prosthetic group to regulate the expression of genes required for CO-oxidative growth. Examples of each of these proteins came be found in the Table. The same mechanism of gene activation described for CAP can be applied to these different CAP homologues. The distinctive trait that defines members of the CAP/FNR family is the C-terminally located helix-turn-helix (HTH) motif, consisting of two helices joined by a turn that fits into the major groove of DNA. The N-terminal allosteric-binding domain of the CAP/FNR proteins is not unique to this family, but is shared by many proteins of varying functions in different kingdoms of life, including cAMP- and cGMP-dependent protein kinases (cAPK, cGPK), and vertebrate cyclic nucleotide-gated ion channels. CAP/FNR family protein members bind different types of cofactors. The regulatory adaptability and structural flexibility represented in the CAP/FNR protein scaffold has led to the evolution of an important group of physiologically versatile transcription factors.
|
InterPro Entry |
Method accession |
Graphical match |
Method name |
|
IPR000595 |
PF00027 |
|
cNMP_binding |
|
IPR000595 |
PS00888 |
|
CNMP_BINDING_1 |
|
IPR000595 |
PS00889 |
|
CNMP_BINDING_2 |
|
IPR000595 |
PS50042 |
|
CNMP_BINDING_3 |
|
IPR000595 |
SM00100 |
|
cNMP |
|
IPR001808 |
PF00325 |
|
crp |
|
IPR001808 |
PR00034 |
|
HTHCRP |
|
IPR001808 |
PS00042 |
HTH_CRP_FAMILY |
|
|
IPR001808 |
SM00419 |
HTH_CRP |
|
|
NONE |
1cgpA1 |
|
1cgpA1 |
|
NONE |
1cgpA2 |
|
1cgpA2 |
|
NONE |
d1cgpa1 |
|
d1cgpa1 |
|
NONE |
d1cgpa2 |
|
d1cgpa2 |
From the graphical match above, you can see that the signatures in InterPro for the E. coli CAP protein are subdivided into two groups. These groups give you information about the domain architecture of the protein, as well as its family relationships.
InterPro entry IPR000595 represents the cyclic nucleotide-binding domain of CAP. As mentioned above, this domain is not unique to the CAP/FNR family of proteins, being found in several unrelated families. It does have a conserved eight-stranded beta-barrel structure, containing six invariant residues, three of which are glycines involved in maintaining the beta-barrel. IPR000595 has five signatures representing this domain: PF00027 from the PFAM database, SM00100 from the SMART database, and three signatures from the Prosite database, PS50042, PS00888 and PS00889, the latter two representing patterns from the regions between beta-barrels 2 and 3 (containing two conserved glycines), and beta-barrels 6 and 7 (containing a conserved glycine), respectively. The signatures in this InterPro entry identify about 800 protein matches from different families.
InterPro
entry IPR001808 represents the CAP (CRP)
family of regulatory proteins. The four
signatures in this entry are all from the C-terminal HTH domain, which is unique
to the CAP/FNR family. The IPR001808
signatures representing this family are:
PF00325
from the PFAM database, PR00034 from the PRINTS database, PS00042
from the Prosite database, and SM00419 from the SMART database, all of which include the
entire HTH motif in their methods. The
signatures in this InterPro entry identify about 200 protein matches from the
CAP/FNR family.
The
remaining four entries in the table above are from the structural
classification databases CATH and SCOP (the names such as d1cgpa2 are derived
from the PDB entry upon which they are based; here PDB entry 1cgp, chain a,
region 2). If you follow the links to
these databases you will find descriptions of the structural features and
classification of these domains, as well as links to the corresponding PDB entries: 1cgpA1 and d1cgpa2 for information on the structure of the N-terminal
domain; 1cgpA2 and d1cgpa1 for information on the structure of the C-terminal
domain.
The crystallographic structure of the catabolite activator protein has been determined. A description and visualisation of the structural features of CAP can be found at the PDB database. Here you can see the structural basis for the CAP transcriptional activation mechanism.


{% load i18n %}
© 2013-2015 Hugo Caille {% trans "Magpie is free software released under the Apache 2.0 license" %}


Turns out, I was missing a quotation mark in my css file (which you can check). So, yay, we got fonts! We'll pick this arbitrary "Raleway" font for now.
We've got two main issues with the layout that I can't solve: the first is apparent: the paragraph elements and content div extend all the way to the left. I don't totally hate this--it'll have to go eventually, but for now it doesn't look THAT awful. Kind of like I'm talking to someone in a messenger client. The second issue is, if the page is made narrow, the content spits out at the bottom of the page, below the ostensibly 100% height sidebar.
Oh, CSS. I have a feeling we're going to be enemies.
Next on the checklist: a nicer color scheme. At one point, years ago, I'd bookmarked a ton of color pickers. So I picked out a nice, Cote d'Ivoire themed color scheme and defined some CSS variables (to re-use these colors). I... may want to pick non-Ivoirian-flag inspired colors tomorrow. But, the concept's there, that counts, right?
Last task of the day, which will be convenient for me: previous, index, and next buttons. Boom. Added to the template.
That's it for the day. Design work is really, really slow. I'd spend more time but it's 11:20pm on a Friday night and it's been an hour and I'm still in the office. Because I'm so dedicated to my job. I think we'll spend one more day on design and get back to the "good" stuff.


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---
layout: post
title: My Top 5 Artists (Week Ending 2011-11-20)
date: '2011-11-24T12:11:02+01:00'
tags: []
tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/13251147478/my-top-5-artists-week-ending-2011-11-20
---
My Top 5 Artists (Week Ending 2011-11-20)
Imported from Last.fm Tumblr by JoeLaz


Type Library Revision Current Public Release (2013.2076) Keywords easing, animation, transition, tween, interpolation See also Transitions/Tweens transition
Easing functions provide a simple way of interpolating between two values to achieve varied animations. They are used in conjunction with the transition library.
The 42 easing methods included with Corona SDK are based on Robert Penner's easing functions.
transition.to( target, { transition=easing.outExpo } )
transition.from( target, { transition=easing.inOutCirc } )
This is the default interpolation and will be used unless another easing method isn't defined.
This easing function will tween an object to its target state and then reverse back to the initial state (interpolation is linear).
local circle = display.newCircle( 100,100,100 )
circle:setFillColor( 0,0,255 )
transition.to( circle, { time=400, y=200, transition=easing.inExpo } )


Node/Express & SQL Assessment
Using the full stack to manage zoo animal inventory
Add an animal to the Zoo!
Type of Animal:
Animal Inventory


This is an audio with mp3 format Your browser doesn't support the audio element This is a vdeo with mp4 format


 I don't feel like I've found my niche yet, and I'm fairly disappointed by that. I've also been watching Big Bang Theory and realized why the show appeals to me as much as it does. While my life is (unfortunately) not like that of the characters in the show, I see some similarities between myself and the characters:
- Dr. Sheldon Cooper -- Much like Sheldon, I sometimes nerd out to a degree that others don't understand. Granted, I'm not a physicist, but man, I can nerd out about computers. Plus I'm pretty socially awkward.
- Dr. Leonard Hofstadter -- I like to think that most of my life is like Leonard. Except I've found and secured my "Penny" (being married and all). I'm not very up on pop culture, sports, or all that other stuff. Of course, neither is Leonard and it hasn't seemed to hurt him -- too much.
- Howard Wolowitz, M.S. -- Much like Howard, I'm insecure by my lack of expertise and specialization. I hope I'm not quite as sleazy, but I do like my wife... enough said.
- Dr. Rajesh Koothrappali -- Again, I'm incredibly socially awkward.
Now... to find my niche.


fr.acinq.eclair.blockchain
Created by PM on 09/07/2017.
Created by PM on 16/11/2017.
This provider will try all child providers in sequence, until one of them works


DISCLAIMER This article is for exploratory and educational purposes only. Kindly use the code and project responsibly.
Happy Engineers Day !
Televison and Childhood… These things are inseparable. Remember waiting for your favourite TV show to come live. That experience was certainly unique.TV used to be the bargain if someone had to get things done from kids. TV today is a bit different. It has changed and I would certainly refrain from using the word ‘evolved’. Indian TV is now filled with good-for-nothing ultra HD Home shows that could destroy any household ecosystem if followed. I have rather ‘evolved’ to avoid them.
Being the ‘90’s Kid’, going by the parlance, TV we watched as kids used to have good, humble and light hearted shows. I loved the ones like “Byomkesh Bakshi” , “Recess” ,”Small Wonder”, “Shreeman Shreemati”, “TaleSpin”, “Captain Planet” etc.
So, one fine day while struggling with streaming on my slow connection while watching my favourite show,it occurred to me that a Pi which can runs off my cellphone charger would be a great tool for offlin-ing. Sort of a physical Youtube App on a Pi. Nothing needs to be said about Youtube Experience on Windows Phone !
The system should read a couple of links from a file and then offline them sequentially and store them on the SD Card. It should have a location and quality filter to set a requirements of the video like on the App. Once done watching, DELETE !
It turned out to be a pretty easy task. Thanks to pafy
python library. I integrated it to do the url read part from txt file and selecting the required location to save the file.
The steps are pretty simple:
pafy
using pip the usual wayIf you intend to sleep and leave Pi do the work, you can check an awesome utility called screen
. It just detaches the terminal instance you are on and opens up a new one. Which you can exit, So the task you were originally in the old instance runs. Then Login and restore the instance later.
You can check this amazing tutorial about screen here.
After you are finished, just SFTP
to the pi and copy/cut all the stuff and edit the url.txt file for further jobs.
There can be several extensions of the idea.We can also attach a small LED on one of the Pins to indicate when downloading ends. Further a NAS can be configured instead of SFTP for easier file exchanges. Better we can combine it with other services to make Pi a Bandwidth Hogger and a mean downloading machine.
Cheers,
Rohit