DESPERADO A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1995 Michael John Legeros
(Columbia) Directed by Robert Rodriguez Written by Robert Rodriguez Cast Antonio Banderas, Joaquim de Almedia, Salma Hayek MPAA Rating "R" (presumably for violence, language, and mariachi singing) Running Time 106 minutes Reviewed at General Cinemas at Pleasant Valley, Raleigh (21AUG95)
Let's face it: since WATERWORLD floated by, the summer movie season has grown *very* stale. With no new eye-candy for four weeks straight, we've had to sustain ourselves on the quasi-nutritional value of cheatin' husbands, traveling chocolate salesmen, and computer- generated serial killers. Sigh. Thank God for DESPERADO.
The freewheeling sequel to EL MARIACHI--director Robert Rodriguez's notorious $7000 debut--stars a cool Antonio Banderas as the returning Guitarist with No Name. He's a man in black with revenge on his mind, and an arsenal in his case. (The woman he loved was killed in the first film.) So, he spends the entire story shooting drug dealers; sort of a Tex-Mex version of the Punisher, if you will.
There isn't much of an emotional core to DESPERADO. Rodriguez is having too much fun finding new and innovative ways to pay homage to John Woo. (And Sergio Leone... and Sam Peckinpah...) Some may wince at the body count--at least 100 graphic killings is a fair estimate--but it's all played for laughs. Big, broad, Hispanic laughs that, for me, recall the physical comedy of Blake Edwards and his PINK PANTHER films. Sick, slick fun.
I can't wait to see it again.
Grade: B+
-- Michael J. Legeros
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
ConnSailLib
v1.0.0
A single-header C++ Library from Ailurus Studio
|
Functions creating different tracks to test your vehicle. More...
Functions | |
| void | conn::line (std::vector< std::vector< double > > &points, const double length, const double angle, const std::size_t numberOfPoints) |
| Calculates points that form a line. More... | |
| void | conn::rectangle (std::vector< std::vector< double > > &points, const double width, const double height, double angle, const std::size_t numberOfPoints) |
| Calculates points that form a rectangle. More... | |
| void | conn::square (std::vector< std::vector< double > > &points, const double length, const double angle, const std::size_t numberOfPoints) |
| Calculates points that form a square. More... | |
| void | conn::spiral (std::vector< std::vector< double > > &points, const double initialRadius, const double initialAngle, const double finishRadius, const double finishAngle, const std::size_t numberOfPoints) |
| Calculates points that form a spiral. More... | |
| void | conn::sector (std::vector< std::vector< double > > &points, const double radius, const double initialAngle, const double finishAngle, const std::size_t numberOfPoints) |
| Calculates points that form a sector. More... | |
| void | conn::circle (std::vector< std::vector< double > > &points, const double radius, const double angle, const std::size_t numberOfPoints) |
| Calculates points that form a circle. More... | |
| void | conn::squiggle (std::vector< std::vector< double > > &points, const double length, const double radius, double angle, double rotationAngle, const std::size_t numberOfLines, const std::size_t numberOfPoints) |
| Calculates points that form a squiggle. More... | |
| void | conn::letterPi (std::vector< std::vector< double > > &points, const double verticalLength, const double horizontalLength, const double radius, double angle, const std::size_t numberOfPoints) |
| Calculates points that form a letter pi. More... | |
Group of functions that creates different track to test your vehicle. The angle is calculated from the vertical axis clockwise in radians.
| void conn::circle | ( | std::vector< std::vector< double > > & | points, |
| const double | radius, | ||
| const double | angle, | ||
| const std::size_t | numberOfPoints | ||
| ) |
This function calculates points that form a circle
| points | List to add points (should already has an initial point - a pole) |
| radius | Radius of the circle in meters |
| angle | Initial angle of the circle in radians |
| numberOfPoints | Number of points per elementary figure |
| void conn::letterPi | ( | std::vector< std::vector< double > > & | points, |
| const double | verticalLength, | ||
| const double | horizontalLength, | ||
| const double | radius, | ||
| double | angle, | ||
| const std::size_t | numberOfPoints | ||
| ) |
This function calculates points that form something that looks close to a pi letter
| points | List to add points (should already has an initial point - a pole) |
| verticalLength | Length of the vertical line segment in meters |
| horizontalLength | Length of the horizontal line segment in meters |
| radius | Radius of the round segment in meters |
| angle | Initial angle of the letter in radians |
| numberOfPoints | Number of points per elementary figure |
| void conn::line | ( | std::vector< std::vector< double > > & | points, |
| const double | length, | ||
| const double | angle, | ||
| const std::size_t | numberOfPoints | ||
| ) |
This function calculates points that form a line
| points | List to add points (should already has an initial point - a pole) |
| length | Length of the line in meters |
| angle | Tilt angle of the line in radians |
| numberOfPoints | Number of points per elementary figure |
| void conn::rectangle | ( | std::vector< std::vector< double > > & | points, |
| const double | width, | ||
| const double | height, | ||
| double | angle, | ||
| const std::size_t | numberOfPoints | ||
| ) |
This function calculates points that form a rectangle
| points | List to add points (should already has an initial point - a pole) |
| width | Width of the line in meters |
| height | Height of the line in meters |
| angle | Tilt angle of the rectangle in radians |
| numberOfPoints | Number of points per elementary figure |
| void conn::sector | ( | std::vector< std::vector< double > > & | points, |
| const double | radius, | ||
| const double | initialAngle, | ||
| const double | finishAngle, | ||
| const std::size_t | numberOfPoints | ||
| ) |
This function calculates points that form a sector
| points | List to add points (should already has an initial point - a pole) |
| radius | Radius of the sector in meters |
| initialAngle | Initial angle of the sector in radians |
| finishAngle | Finish angle of the sector in radians |
| numberOfPoints | Number of points per elementary figure |
| void conn::spiral | ( | std::vector< std::vector< double > > & | points, |
| const double | initialRadius, | ||
| const double | initialAngle, | ||
| const double | finishRadius, | ||
| const double | finishAngle, | ||
| const std::size_t | numberOfPoints | ||
| ) |
This function calculates points that form a spiral
| points | List to add points (should already has an initial point - a pole) |
| initialRadius | Initial radius of the spiral in meters |
| initialAngle | Initial angle of the spiral in radians |
| finishRadius | Finish radius of the spiral in meters |
| finishAngle | Finish angle of the spiral in radians |
| numberOfPoints | Number of points per elementary figure |
| void conn::square | ( | std::vector< std::vector< double > > & | points, |
| const double | square, | ||
| const double | angle, | ||
| const std::size_t | numberOfPoints | ||
| ) |
This function calculates points that form a square
| points | List to add points (should already has an initial point - a pole) |
| length | Side length of the square in meters |
| angle | Tilt angle of the square in radians |
| numberOfPoints | Number of points per elementary figure |
| void conn::squiggle | ( | std::vector< std::vector< double > > & | points, |
| const double | length, | ||
| const double | radius, | ||
| double | angle, | ||
| double | rotationAngle, | ||
| const std::size_t | numberOfLines, | ||
| const std::size_t | numberOfPoints | ||
| ) |
This function calculates points that form a squiggle
| points | List to add points (should already has an initial point - a pole) |
| length | Length of the straight lines between turns in meters |
| radius | Radius of the turn in meters |
| angle | Initial angle of the squiggle in radians |
| rotationAngle | Angle of rotation. Assumed it is pi / 2, not cool otherwise. |
| numberOfLines | Number of straight lines between turns |
| numberOfPoints | Number of points per elementary figure |


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Issuance of amendment for Perry Nuclear Power Plant, unit 1. - NRC
Jun 1, 2000 . Perry Nuclear Power Plant, Units 1 and 2. James R. Williams, Executive Director. Ohio Emergency Management Agency. 2855 West Dublin .
http://pbadupws.nrc.gov/docs/ML0037/ML003724441.pdfNRC: Status of License Renewal Applications and Industry Activities
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission - Protecting People and the Environment . Calvert Cliffs, Units 1 and 2 · Oconee Nuclear Station, Units 1, 2 and 3 . 3, Perry Nuclear Power Plant, Unit 1, FirstEnergy Nuclear Operating Company .
http://www.nrc.gov/reactors/operating/licensing/renewal/applications.html
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Perry Nuclear Power Plant The Perry Nuclear Power Plant is a General . as a two-unit installation, but construction on Unit 2 was suspended in 1985 and .
http://wikimapia.org/124006/Perry-Nuclear-Power-Plant -
"Unusual Event" declared at Perry nuclear power plant - Power ...
Nov 28, 2012 . "Unusual Event" declared at Perry nuclear power plant . Unit 2 at the PPL Susquehanna nuclear power plant near Berwick, Pa. resumed .
http://www.power-eng.com/articles/2012/11/unusual-event-declared-at-perry-nuclear-power-plant.html -
High Levels Of Radiation Reported At Perry Nuclear Power Plant In ...
Apr 27, 2011 . The plant in question is the Perry Nuclear Power Plant that was . on nuclear power, look at the safety record of the hundreds of units across the .
http://theintelhub.com/2011/04/27/high-levels-of-radiation-reported-at-perry-nuclear-power-plant-in-ohio/is tool christian rock
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Perry news at nuclear.com
[2007-05-17] Perry Nuclear Power Plant, Unit 1 - Issuance of Amendment RE: . ML071340392 2007-05-09 2 05000440 NPF-058 TAC MD2181 2007-05-09 .
http://www.nuclear.com/n-plants/Perry/Perry_news.html -
Perry nuclear plant enters outage for maintenance work
FirstEnergy Nuclear Operating Company (FENOC) announced July 2 that work began over the weekend at the Perry Nuclear Power Plant in North Perry, Ohio .
http://www.reliableplant.com/Read/7200/perry-nuclear-plant-enters-outage-for-maintenance-work-


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{% extends 'basics/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% load staticfiles %}
Our team, which is responsible for the maintenance and design of this site, consists of a chaotic mass of 8 students of the Technical University of Berlin.
We are proud to present you our concept for a good cause.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load mezzanine_tags %} {% load bootstrap_toolkit %} {% load url from future %} {% load i18n %} {% block main %}
{% trans "Enter your username or email address and you'll receive an email with a link you need to click, in order to log in and change your password." %}
{% endblock %}


Hello World! How is it going? My name is Sarthak Bhatnagar and I am a certified Salesforce Developer. Click the button below for my resume or click the icons above to learn more about me.


Zend Framework
LICENSE
This source file is subject to the new BSD license that is bundled with this package in the file LICENSE.txt. It is also available through the world-wide-web at this URL: http://framework.zend.com/license/new-bsd If you did not receive a copy of the license and are unable to obtain it through the world-wide-web, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so we can send you a copy immediately.
appendMessage(
string|\Zend_Mail_Message|\Zend_Mime_Message $message, null|string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder $folder
=
null, null|array $flags
=
null
)
:
void
append a new message to mail storage
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $message | string|\Zend_Mail_Message|\Zend_Mime_Message | message as string or instance of message class |
| $folder | null|string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder | folder for new message, else current folder is taken |
| $flags | null|array | set flags for new message, else a default set is used |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Mail_Storage_Exception |
copyMessage(
int $id, string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder $folder
)
:
null
copy an existing message
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $id | int | number of message |
| $folder | string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder | name or instance of targer folder |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| null |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Mail_Storage_Exception |
createFolder(
string $name, string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder $parentFolder
=
null
)
:
null
create a new folder
This method also creates parent folders if necessary. Some mail storages may restrict, which folder may be used as parent or which chars may be used in the folder name
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $name | string | global name of folder, local name if $parentFolder is set |
| $parentFolder | string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder | parent folder for new folder, else root folder is parent |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| null |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Mail_Storage_Exception |
moveMessage(
int $id, string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder $folder
)
:
null
move an existing message
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $id | int | number of message |
| $folder | string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder | name or instance of targer folder |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| null |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Mail_Storage_Exception |
removeFolder(
string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder $name
)
:
null
remove a folder
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $name | string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder | name or instance of folder |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| null |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Mail_Storage_Exception |
renameFolder(
string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder $oldName, string $newName
)
:
null
rename and/or move folder
The new name has the same restrictions as in createFolder()
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $oldName | string|\Zend_Mail_Storage_Folder | name or instance of folder |
| $newName | string | new global name of folder |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| null |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Mail_Storage_Exception |
setFlags(
int $id, array $flags
)
:
void
set flags for message
NOTE: this method can't set the recent flag.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $id | int | number of message |
| $flags | array | new flags for message |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Mail_Storage_Exception |


An official website of the U.S. government. This is historical material “frozen in time” on January 20, 2017. This website will no longer be updated.


The Triangle Waist Company was in many ways a typical sweated factory in the heart of Manhattan, at 23-29 Washington Place, at the northern corner of Washington Square East. Low wages, excessively long hours, and unsanitary and dangerous working conditions were the hallmarks of sweatshops.
Even though many workers toiled under one roof in the Asch building, owned by Max Blanck and Isaac Harris, the owners subcontracted much work to individuals who hired the hands and pocketed a portion of the profits. Subcontractors could pay the workers whatever rates they wanted, often extremely low. The owners supposedly never knew the rates paid to the workers, nor did they know exactly how many workers were employed at their factory at any given point. Such a system led to exploitation.
Even today, sweatshops have not disappeared in the United States. They keep attracting workers in desperate need of employment and undocumented immigrants, who may be anxious to avoid involvement with governmental agencies. Recent studies conducted by the U.S. Department of Labor found that 67% of Los Angeles garment factories and 63% of New York garment factories violate minimum wage and overtime laws. Ninety-eight percent of Los Angeles garment factories have workplace health and safety problems serious enough to lead to severe injuries or death.
The International Ladies' Garment Workers Union organized workers in the women's clothing trade. Many of the garment workers before 1911 were unorganized, partly because they were young immigrant women intimidated by the alien surroundings. Others were more daring, though. All were ripe for action against the poor working conditions. In 1909, an incident at the Triangle Factory sparked a spontaneous walkout of its 400 employees. The Women's Trade Union League, a progressive association of middle class white women, helped the young women workers picket and fence off thugs and police provocation. At a historic meeting at Cooper Union, thousands of garment workers from all over the city followed young Clara Lemlich's call for a general strike.
With the cloakmakers' strike of 1910, a historic agreement was reached, that established a grievance system in the garment industry. Unfortunately for the workers, though, many shops were still in the hands of unscrupulous owners, who disregarded basic workers' rights and imposed unsafe working conditions on their employees.


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The default limit is taken from the default_destination_concurrency_limit parameter. Postfix documentation recommends a low limit of 2, just in case someone has an expensive shell command in a .forward file or in an alias (e.g., a mailing list manager). You don't want to run lots of those.


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|
Pebble Foundation Classes
0.2.0
C++ for Pebble
|
Modules | |
| Graphics Types | |
| Basic graphics types (point, rect, size, color, bitmaps, etc.) and utility functions. | |
| Graphics Context | |
| The "canvas" into which an application draws. | |
| Drawing Primitives | |
| Functions to draw into a graphics context. | |
| Draw Commands | |
| Pebble Draw Commands are a way to encode arbitrary path draw and fill calls in binary format, so that vector-like graphics can be represented on the watch. | |
| Drawing Paths | |
| Functions to draw polygons into a graphics context. | |
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| Drawing Text | |
| Functions to draw text into a graphics context. | |


Page 3 of 3
Re: I think it's time.
Posted:
Sun Jun 14, 2009 6:16 am
by Richard. UK
i might just do that
Re: I think it's time.
Posted:
Sun Jun 14, 2009 3:26 pm
by Vapore
Richard. UK wrote:i might just do that
Rubbing two pieces of tin foil against each other gives better feedback then Rabit.
Re: I think it's time.
Posted:
Sun Jun 14, 2009 4:00 pm
by Rabit561
Vapore wrote:Richard. UK wrote:i might just do that
Rubbing two pieces of tin foil against each other gives better feedback then Rabit.
If that made sense, I would have LoL'd..
Re: I think it's time.
Posted:
Sun Jun 14, 2009 6:28 pm
by Vapore
Rabit561 wrote:Vapore wrote:Richard. UK wrote:i might just do that
Rubbing two pieces of tin foil against each other gives better feedback then Rabit.
If that made sense, I would have LoL'd..

Get it?
Re: I think it's time.
Posted:
Sun Jun 14, 2009 8:08 pm
by Rabit561
His feedback was useless, since there is nothing better then the transportation method Xenimus already had..
If other games had customized portal marks, they'd be much better; but most don't because it's allot to script and isn't always perfect (nothing ever is cause people suck)
If I wanted to play a remake of WoW I'd do that, but this is intended to be a remake of Xenimus. Gtfo thnx
If the project has been forfeited, then that's a different story.
Re: I think it's time.
Posted:
Sun Jun 14, 2009 8:56 pm
by Joe M.
This topic is going nowhere. Although it raises some important questions, and questions that I (and we) will be thinking about, I think we've gotten a little too worked up about it. I'm locking the topic so that we can move on and think about other things. The discussion of portaling will be reopened when Karl gets back from his vacation and we've introduced the next big update, which will be a tricky one and will take a lot of work to get right--but I think once it's finished we might have a better perspective on this question. Right now I'm leaning more toward the free-port system, but could of course be convinced otherwise. So let's put this on hold. I'm looking forward to addressing this question when we're better able to, both as a dev team and as a community. In the meantime, let there be no hard feelings.
Best,
Joe.
Re: I think it's time.
Posted:
Sun Jun 21, 2009 9:37 am
by Karl G.
Hello everyone,
I'm not technically "back" for another couple of days, but I read through this post and wanted to reassure all of you that nothing is set in stone. We'll be discussing this (at length, I'm sure) at our next dev meeting and I hope to come back with something workable.
-Karl
Re: I think it's time.
Posted:
Thu Jun 25, 2009 3:55 pm
by Joe M.
Karl G. wrote:we've solved the portals problem, and our solution is based on a system even MORE free than Xenimus's! We will allow any location to be marked, and portals to be created to anywhere from anywhere. Each character can have 10 marks spread throughout the world.
viewtopic.php?f=25&t=1954


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Type Function Library widget.* Return value SliderWidget Revision Current Public Release (2013.2076) Keywords widget, slider, sliding control See also SliderWidget
To conserve texture memory, a Slider can only be created from an image sheet.
Sliders do not support scaling nor changing the width/height via .width or .height.
widget.newSlider( options )
This function takes a single argument, options
, which is a table that accepts the following parameters:
String. An optional identification to assign to the slider. Default is "widget_slider"
.
Numbers. The left and top position where the slider will be created. Default values are 0,0
.
String. The orientation of the slider, either "horizontal"
or "vertical"
. Default is "horizontal"
.
Numbers. The width or height of the slider, depending on the orientation
setting (width
for horizontal or height
for vertical).
Number. Represents the starting value of the slider, as a percentage. Default is 50
, meaning that the slider handle will begin at 50%.
Listener. The function which is called to handle slider interaction events. In this listener function, event.phase
returns the expected touch interaction phases of "began"
, "moved"
, or "ended"
. In addition, you can read the new value of the slider with event.value
.
local widget = require( "widget" )
-- Slider listener
local function sliderListener( event )
print( "Slider at " .. event.value .. "%" )
end
local slider = widget.newSlider
{
top = 200,
left = 50,
width = 400,
value = 10, -- Start slider at 10% (optional)
listener = sliderListener
}
local widget = require( "widget" )
-- Slider listener
local function sliderListener( event )
print( "Slider at " .. event.value .. "%" )
end
local slider = widget.newSlider
{
top = 200,
left = 50,
orientation = "vertical",
height = 200,
value = 10, -- Start slider at 10% (optional)
listener = sliderListener
}


This section presents a few interesting details of the masterindex program that might otherwise escape attention. The purpose of this section is to extract some interesting program fragments and show how they solve a particular problem.
Our first fragment is from the input.idx script, whose job it is to standardize the index entries before they are sorted. This program takes as its input a record consisting of two tab-separated fields: the index entry and its page number. A colon is used as part of the syntax for indicating the parts of an index entry.
Because the program uses a colon as a special character, we must provide a way to pass a literal colon through the program. To do this, we allow the indexer to specify two consecutive colons in the input. However, we can't simply convert the sequence to a literal colon because the rest of the program modules called by masterindex read three colon-separated fields. The solution is to convert the colon to its octal value using the gsub() function.
#< from input.idx # convert literal colon to octal value $1 ~ /::/ { # substitute octal value for "::" gsub(/::/, "\\72", $1)
"\\72" represents the octal value of a colon. (You can find this value by scanning a table of hexadecimal and octal equivalents in the file /usr/pub/ascii.) In the last program module, we use gsub() to convert the octal value back to a colon. Here's the code from format.idx.
#< from format.idx # convert octal colon to "literal" colon # make sub for each field, not $0, so that fields are not parsed gsub(/\\72/, ":", $1) gsub(/\\72/, ":", $2) gsub(/\\72/, ":", $3)
The first thing you notice is that we make this substitution for each of the three fields separately, instead of having one substitution command that operates on $0. The reason for this is that the input fields are colon-separated. When awk scans an input line, it breaks the line into fields. If you change the contents of $0 at any point in the script, awk will reevaluate the value of $0 and parse the line into fields again. Thus, if you have three fields prior to making the substitution, and the substitution makes one change, adding a colon to $0, then awk will recognize four fields. By doing the substitution for each field, we avoid having the line parsed again into fields.
Above we talked about the colon syntax for separating the primary and secondary keys. With some kinds of entries, it makes sense to classify the item under its secondary key as well. For instance, we might have a group of program statements or user commands, such as "sed command." The indexer might create two entries: one for "sed command" and one for "command: sed." To make coding this kind of entry easier, we implemented a coding convention that uses a tilde (~) character to mark the two parts of this entry so that the first and second part can be swapped to create the second entry automatically.[5] Thus, coding the following index entry
[5] The idea of rotating index entries was derived from The AWK Programming Language. There, however, an entry is automatically rotated where a blank is found; the tilde is used to prevent a rotation by "filling in" the space. Rather than have rotation be the default action, we use a different coding convention, where the tilde indicates where the rotation should occur.
.XX "sed~command"
produces two entries:
sed command 43 command: sed 43
Here's the code that rotates entries.
#< from input.idx # Match entries that need rotating that contain a single tilde $1 ~ /~/ && $1 !~ /~~/ { # split first field into array named subfield n = split($1, subfield, "~") if (n == 2) { # print entry without "~" and then rotated printf("%s %s::%s\n", subfield[1], subfield[2], $2) printf("%s:%s:%s\n", subfield[2], subfield[1], $2) } next }
The pattern-matching rule matches any entry containing a tilde but not two consecutive tildes, which indicate a literal tilde. The procedure uses the split() function to break the first field into two "subfields." This gives us two substrings, one before and one after the tilde. The original entry is output and then the rotated entry is output, both using the printf statement.
Because the tilde is used as a special character, we use two consecutive tildes to represent a literal tilde in the input. The following code occurs in the program after the code that swaps the two parts of an entry.
#< from input.idx # Match entries that contain two tildes $1 ~ /~~/ { # replace ~~ with ~ gsub(/~~/, "~", $1) }
Unlike the colon, which retains a special meaning throughout the masterindex program, the tilde has no significance after this module so we can simply output a literal tilde.
The next fragment also comes from input.idx. The problem was to look for two colons separated by text and change the second colon to a semicolon. If the input line contains
class: class initialize: (see also methods)
then the result is:
class: class initialize; (see also methods)
The problem is fairly simple to formulate - we want to change the second colon, not the first one. It is pretty easy to solve in sed because of the ability to select and recall a portion of what is matched in the replacement section (using \(...\) to surround the portion to match and \1 to recall the first portion). Lacking the same ability in awk, you have to be more clever. Here's one possible solution:
#< from input.idx # replace 2nd colon with semicolon if (sub(/:.*:/, "&;", $1)) sub(/:;/, ";", $1)
The first substitution matches the entire span between two colons. It makes a replacement with what is matched (&) followed by a semicolon. This substitution occurs within a conditional expression that evaluates the return value of the sub() function. Remember, this function returns 1 if a substitution is made - it does not return the resulting string. In other words, if we make the first substitution, then we make the second one. The second substitution replaces ":;" with ";". Because we can't make the replacement directly, we do it indirectly by making the context in which the second colon appears distinct.
The purpose of the input.idx program is to allow variations (or less kindly, inconsistencies) in the coding of index entries. By reducing these variations to one basic form, the other programs are made easier to write.
The other side is that if the input.idx program cannot accept an entry, it must report it to the user and drop the entry so that it does not affect the other programs. The input.idx program has a function used for error reporting called printerr(), as shown below:
function printerr (message) { # print message, record number and record printf("ERROR:%s (%d) %s\n", message, NR, $0) > "/dev/tty" }
This function makes it easier to report errors in a standard manner. It takes as an argument a message, which is usually a string that describes the error. It outputs this message along with the record number and the record itself. The output is directed to the user's terminal "/dev/tty." This is a good practice since the standard output of the program might be, as it is in this case, directed to a pipe or to a file. We could also send the error message to standard error, like so:
print "ERROR:" message " (" NR ") " $0 | "cat 1>&2"
This opens a pipe to cat, with cat's standard output redirected to the standard error. If you are using gawk, mawk, or the Bell Labs awk, you could instead say:
printf("ERROR:%s (%d) %s\n", message, NR, $0) > "/dev/stderr"
In the program, the printerr() function is called as follows:
printerr("No page number")
When this error occurs, the user sees the following error message:
ERROR:No page number (612) geometry management:set_values_almost
One type of index entry is a "see also." Like a "see" reference, it refers the reader to another entry. However, a "see also" entry may have a page number as well. In other words, this entry contains information of its own but refers the reader elsewhere for additional information. Here are a few sample entries.
error procedure 34 error procedure (see also XtAppSetErrorMsgHandler) 35 error procedure (see also XtAppErrorMsg)
The first entry in this sample has a page number while the last one does not. When the input.idx program finds a "see also" entry, it checks to see if a page number ($2) is supplied. If there is one, it outputs two records, the first of which is the entry without the page number and the second of which is an entry and page number without the "see also" reference.
#< input.idx # if no page number if ($2 == "") { print $0 ":" next } else { # output two entries: # print See Also entry w/out page number print $1 ":" # remove See Also sub(/ *~zz\(see also.*$/, "", $1) sub(/;/, "", $1) # print as normal entry if ( $1 ~ /:/ ) print $1 ":" $2 else print $1 "::" $2 next }
The next problem to be solved was how to get the entries sorted in the proper order. The sort program, using the options we gave it, sorted the secondary keys for "see also" entries together under "s." (The -d option causes the parenthesis to be ignored.) To change the order of the sort, we alter the sort key by adding the sequence "~zz" to the front of it.
#< input.idx # add "~zz" for sort at end sub(/\([Ss]ee [Aa]lso/, "~zz(see also", $1)
The tilde is not interpreted by the sort but it helps us identify the string later when we remove it. Adding "~zz" assures us of sorting to the end of the list of secondary or tertiary keys.
The pagenums.idx script removes the sort string from "see also" entries. However, as we described earlier, we look for a series of "see also" entries for the same key and create a list. Therefore, we also remove that which is the same for all entries, and put the reference itself in an array:
#< pagenums.idx # remove secondary key along with "~zz" sub(/^.*~zz\([Ss]ee +[Aa]lso */, "", SECONDARY) sub(/\) */, "", SECONDARY) # assign to next element of seeAlsoList seeAlsoList[++eachSeeAlso] = SECONDARY "; "
There is a function that outputs the list of "see also" entries, separating each of them by a semicolon. Thus, the output of the "see also" entry by pagenums.idx looks like:
error procedure:(see also XtAppErrorMsg; XtAppSetErrorHandler.)
In this program, we chose not to support troff font and point size requests in index entries. If you'd like to support special escape sequences, one way to do so is shown in The AWK Programming Language. For each record, take the first field and prepend it to the record as the sort key. Now that there is a duplicate of the first field, remove the escape sequences from the sort key. Once the entries are sorted, you can remove the sort key. This process prevents the escape sequences from disturbing the sort.
Yet another way is to do something similar to what we did for "see also" entries. Because special characters are ignored in the sort, we could use the input.idx program to convert a troff font change sequence such as "\fB" to "~~~" and "\fI" to "~~~~," or any convenient escape sequence. This would get the sequence through the sort program without disturbing the sort. (This technique was used by Steve Talbott in his original indexing script.)
The only additional problem that needs to be recognized in both cases is that two entries for the same term, one with font information and one without, will be treated as different entries when one is compared to the other.


My Team
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Manager
ID: 1111
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
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ID: 2222
Email:
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bobgithub
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ID: 3333
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: SDSU


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The module provides a set of directives that work as facets, and a service that synchronizes them.
There are four different built-in facet types:
secoBasicFacet
- A basic select box facet with text filteringsecoHierarchyFacet
- A basic facet with hierarchy support.secoTextFacet
- A free-text facet.secoJenaTextFacet
- A free-text facet that uses Jena text search.secoTimespanFacet
- Date range facet.Custom facets can be implemented reasonably easily.
Facets are implemented as a directives. Each facet listens on its scope for changes in other facets, and emits its state when its value changes. The facets are responsible for maintaining their own state. In the following, "constraint" means a triple pattern that narrows the resultset down based on a facet value.
FacetHandler
mediates the facet changes
by listening to the facets' change events, and broadcasting the resulting
constraints to all facets in the scope.
The facets are configured using the options
attribute of the directive.
Configuration options that are common to all facets are:
{string}
- A friendly id for the facet.
Should be unique in the set of facets, and should be usable as a SPARQL variable.{string}
- The predicate or property path that defines the facet values.{string}
- The title of the facet. Will be displayed to end users.{boolean}
- Whether or not the facet is enabled by default.{number}
- When the FacetHandler
broadcasts the constraints, it sorts them based on each facet's priority value (if it
is defined), in ascending order. This can be used for better query caching, or to
optimize the order of constraints. For most facets, this value is undefined by default.
secoJenaTextFacet
has a default
priority of 10 (so it will always be the first constraint by default).For other options, see the facets' individual documentation.
To make use of the constraints generated by the facets, a controller should
listen for the update event sf-facets-changed
(and possibly for the initial
sf-initial-constraints
). The argument sent with the event is an objectfollowing
fields:
{Array}
- The constraints as generated by all the facets,
plus any initial constraints (see FacetHandler
).{Object}
- A collection of facet states where the key is the
facetId
of the facet, and value is the state as emitted by that facet.
Presumably, when using the built-in facets, you would not be interested
in these values.Setup in the controller:
var vm = this; // Define facets vm.facets = { // Text facet name: { name: 'Name', facetId: 'name', predicate: '<http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#prefLabel>', enabled: true }, // Date facet deathDate: { name: 'Time of Death', facetId: 'death', startPredicate: '<http://ldf.fi/schema/narc-menehtyneet1939-45/kuolinaika>', endPredicate: '<http://ldf.fi/schema/narc-menehtyneet1939-45/kuolinaika>', min: '1939-10-01', max: '1989-12-31', enabled: true }, // Basic facet profession: { name: 'Ammatti', facetId: 'occupation', predicate: '<http://ldf.fi/schema/narc-menehtyneet1939-45/ammatti>', enabled: true }, // Basic facet with property path source: { name: 'Source', facetId: 'source', predicate: '^<http://www.cidoc-crm.org/cidoc-crm/P70i_is_documented_in>/<http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/source>', enabled: true }, // Basic facet with labels in another service. birthMunicipality: { name: 'Birth Municipality', services: ['<http://ldf.fi/pnr/sparql>'], facetId: 'birthplace', predicate: '<http://ldf.fi/schema/narc-menehtyneet1939-45/synnyinkunta>', enabled: false }, // Hierarchical facet rank: { name: 'Rank', facetId: 'rank', predicate: '<http://ldf.fi/schema/narc-menehtyneet1939-45/sotilasarvo>', hierarchy: '<http://purl.org/dc/terms/isPartOf>*|(<http://rdf.muninn-project.org/ontologies/organization#equalTo>/<http://purl.org/dc/terms/isPartOf>*)', enabled: true, classes: [ '<http://ldf.fi/warsa/actors/ranks/Upseeri>', '<http://ldf.fi/warsa/actors/ranks/Aliupseeri>', '<http://ldf.fi/warsa/actors/ranks/Miehistoe>', '<http://ldf.fi/warsa/actors/ranks/Jaeaekaeriarvo>', '<http://ldf.fi/warsa/actors/ranks/Virkahenkiloestoe>', '<http://ldf.fi/warsa/actors/ranks/Lottahenkiloestoe>', '<http://ldf.fi/warsa/actors/ranks/Muu>' ] } }; // Define common options vm.options = { scope: $scope, endpointUrl: 'http://ldf.fi/warsa/sparql', rdfClass: '<http://ldf.fi/schema/narc-menehtyneet1939-45/DeathRecord>', constraint: '?id skos:prefLabel ?name .', preferredLang : 'fi' }; // Define a function that handles updates. // 'dataService' is some service that fetches results based on the facet selections. function updateResults(event, facetState) { dataService.getResults(facetState.constraints).then(function(results) { vm.results = results; } } // Listen for the update event $scope.$on('sf-facet-constraints', updateResults); // Listen for initial state var initListener = $scope.$on('sf-initial-constraints', function(event, state) { updateResults(event, state); // Only listen once for the init event initListener(); }); // Initialize the facet handler: vm.handler = new FacetHandler(vm.options);
Setup the facets in the template:
<seco-text-facet data-options="vm.facets.name"> </seco-text-facet> <seco-timespan-facet data-options="vm.facets.deathDate"> </seco-timespan-facet> <seco-basic-facet data-options="vm.facets.source"> </seco-basic-facet> <seco-basic-facet data-options="vm.facets.profession"> </seco-basic-facet> <seco-basic-facet data-options="vm.facets.birthMunicipality"> </seco-basic-facet> <seco-basic-facet data-options="vm.facets.principalAbode"> </seco-basic-facet> <seco-hierarchy-facet data-options="vm.facets.rank"> </seco-hierarchy-facet>


Sorry. There doesn't appear to be a network connection.
You need a data connection over WiFi or your cellular network to use this app.
CloseThis app helps you explore some of the fascinating things that surround you on a visit to the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh.
Simply pick a topic you are curious about and points of interest will be listed in proximity order. Tapping the map button will help you locate the places on the ground.
Data is loaded over the internet so you need to have an active data connection for it to work. This can either be provided by your phone company or you can use our Wi-Fi network (Botanics Visitor) which is available in and near our public buildings.
You should be aware that if you are not on our network you may be charged for data usage by your provider especially when listening to audio.
When you are outdoors the app uses GPS to find your location. In some indoor locations it uses BlueTooth LE beacons to identify where you are. Your BlueTooth needs to be turned on for this to work.
Privacy: In order for us to tell you what is around you we need to record your location but we do this entirely anonymously. Our servers record the location of a data request but not who makes the request.
We really value your opinion. If you have any comments please contact Roger Hyam.


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TechCourse is a plataform focused on helping the tech community to grow using modern learning concepts and mentoring students to masterizing technology and tread their path.
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Meet the first leader for Operation Transformation 2020
by By Steve NevilleThe first leader of Operation Transformation 2020 has been revealed.
Mother-of-one Claire Beakhurst from Malahide was today named as the first leader of the health and fitness programme.
Weighing 16st 5, the 31-year-old has five brothers and two sisters and is mum to five-year-old Ellie.
A statement from RTÉ revealed that it was her daughter who inspired Claire to apply for the show.
"Running around after Ellie is fun but tough, and Claire feels like she can hardly keep up with her.
"Ellie's dad has never been in the picture, so being a single mum has brought challenges, but Claire says she couldn't have done it without her family.
It is Ellie who inspired her to apply for the show, to be a good role model and positive influence.

"But underneath that, she has very low self-esteem," the statement read.
"She doesn't look at herself in the mirror as she really dislikes what she sees.
"Her hectic life means she doesn't always eat the things she should: after the school run, she'll stop at the petrol station for sausage rolls and coffee, and she drinks a lot of energy drinks to keep herself going through her busy day."
A smoker since 14, Claire feels that now is the right time to change her ways.
The statement revealled that Claire's friends and family "have noticed a change in her personality.
"She used to be the life and soul of the party, but more and more shies away from being social."
It added: "At 31, Claire feels all of the extra weight she is carrying. She is sore and tired all of the time.
"Having tried every diet under the sun she thinks it's time to make a complete lifestyle change.
"She wants to learn how to lose weight in a safe and sustainable way and introduce a healthy lifestyle into her home."
READ MORE
'You have very good English for a Nigerian girl': RTÉ journalist, 23, subjected to racism


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The contents of each envelope determine the outcome of each individual's college experience, simply with an arrangement of two or three Greek letters. This is the image of Bid Day: the pinnacle of the Women's Panhellenic Association recruitment at Ohio University.
"I was feeling very nervous going into it," Emma Fink, a newly initiated member of Delta Zeta, said. "I opened up that envelope and I was like, OK, this is it. That's where I'm supposed to be.'"
Though WPA recruitment is the most well-known Greek recruitment process on campus, WPA is just one of four national Greek organizations with chapters at OU. Just as each organization varies in its purpose and goals, they have adopted unique recruitment strategies and schedules that appeal to their target audience.
In the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium, the potential new members, or PNMs, finish the recruitment process with a culmination of the week's events summed up by a bid from a nationally-recognized WPA chapter.
Still, WPA recruitment requires a long and demanding journey before arriving at the fairy tale ending that is Bid Day.
Fink, a freshman studying integrated language arts, was one of the many freshmen who set out to find her "glass slipper" through WPA.
As the rest of her family moved to North Carolina shortly before she moved into the dorms, Fink said she felt lonely and needed a support system during her first semester on campus. This led her to see what WPA had to offer.
"[I thought] it would just be a really good way to make friends, and it's a more homey environment than a dorm," Fink said. "I was like 'wow, this is definitely what I'm looking for." Though exploring the different chapters was a fulfilling experience for Fink and her peers, it undoubtedly required stamina, determination, and a $50 recruitment fee.
The first intense day of WPA Recruitment at OU kicked off Saturday, Sept. 10, as the PNMs were split into around 20 groups of 40 to travel collectively to each house, Fink said. The groups were led by their own Rho Gammas: representatives from different chapters who help guide the Panhellenic recruitment process.
The week only got more engaging from there.
"The first day, you're up at the College Green at 8:45 a.m., and I didn't get home until 10:30 p.m.," Fink said.  You get a couple breaks here and there, but for the most part, it's just go go, go, go go."
Not only does every day require a higher level of formality in its dress code, but after each day, PNMs are asked to rank the chapters and submit the rankings to each house in preparation for chapter invitations the following day.
 "It can be a hard experience just because if you're disappointed about not getting a house, you're kind of in a public setting."
That Sunday, each chapter only invites around 20 PNMs back to visit the house and focus more on its philanthropic work. Though it is only the second day, each chapter has the day scheduled to a tee.
"We have to line up in alphabetical order outside of every house, and you have to be 15 minutes beforehand," Fink said. "There's like this whole knocking process. It's very crazy."
Additionally, group numbers were cut in half from the previous day of recruitment, Fink said.
"It consistently got smaller and smaller," Fink said. "Not only are houses getting more selective, but also, a lot of girls dropped because the process is just that taxing."
Fink said that the PNM's options are further limited by the following Friday, as they are only invited back to a maximum of five houses to discuss the sisterhood and relationships within each chapter.
As the PNMs adjust their rankings and each chapter narrows down its prospects, they find themselves on the eve of Bid Day. The Saturday before the grand finale is known as Preference Day, giving the PNMs, now dressed fully in formal attire, one last chance to visit their top two WPA chapters and rank them accordingly.
Fink said she saw Preference Day as a test run of each sorority. She said she had many deep conversations with the women from each chapter, and it was a way to see what chapter fit her best before making her final decision.
However, the individual chapters have the most important decisions to make on preference night: who makes the final cut.
Before the final Bid Day announcement, PNMs must sign a legally binding document stating that they will accept a bid from either of their final two sororities if offered, Fink said.
After recruitment had finally wrapped up, Fink said she couldn't have been happier with where she ended up. However, she said there were times she was unsure about the process, but her Rho Gammas were always there to help her.
"I trusted the process, and I think that was a smart decision for me, but I definitely can understand why some girls just can't do that," Fink said. "The process, while it is very invasive, … it really takes that much to truly find where you belong."
Fink said the extreme time commitment was worth it because it creates better relationships, even if it means less freedom exists in their schedules.
"[WPA recruitment is] so much more intense than what the men in frats go through, but I think that it's just a more personal connection," Fink said. "It makes sense that we go through a longer process because it's like a very personalized thing."
A week before WPA began its recruitment, the Interfraternity Council at OU held its recruitment week. The lesser known recruitment week began on Monday, Sept. 5, as chapters hosted individual events open to anyone interested in fraternity life on campus.
Jake Adwar, a sophomore studying sports management and marketing, serves as the recruitment chairman of Alpha Epsilon Pi. He said his chapter, along with the other 10 IFC chapters on campus, hosted events such as cookouts, house tours, field days and more.
The schedule is more casual than the strict schedule WPA is required to follow, but Adwar said the laid-back atmosphere only helps build genuine connections with anyone who wants to stop by for the events.
"You get to really understand, bond with the people who you're trying to recruit," Adwar said. "It gives them a better say on whether they want to join that chapter."
Adwar said the biggest difference between IFC recruitment and WPA is that within IFC, each fraternity conducts their own recruitment week events and schedule.
"We get the freedom to kind of recruit however we want," Adwar said. "It's not where we have to do the exact same thing as all the other chapters."
Additionally, he said fraternities in IFC are tasked with going out and campaigning for their fraternity rather than simply receiving hundreds of PNMs at their doorstep like the WPA chapters.
"I had to go out and find all the guys," Adwar said. "I had to go talk to every single one of them, get their phone numbers, text them throughout the day, and just really become their friend and somebody that they can trust."
The timing of IFC recruitment also caused some extra difficulty in breaking freshmen out of their shells.
"Rush is usually weeks four or five, and this year was week three," Adwar said. "The turnouts were great themselves, but they weren't what they could have been."
Adwar said that because of this, Alpha Epsilon Pi, along with the other chapters, has had to come up with creative ways to get PNMs in the door.
"We had to do a little thing called 'dorm storming,'" Adwar said. "That's where I printed out probably 700 rush flyers and just pretty much slid them under all the doors in some buildings. It's definitely a grind."
Thanks to the "dorm storming" tactic in tandem with social media exposure, Adwar said Alpha Epsilon Pi was able to attract the attention of around 30 PNMs per event.
After successfully hosting recruitment events throughout the week, Adwar said his IFC chapters begin their invitation-only interviews. After an in-chapter discussion on the invited PNMs, IFC's Bid Day comes Friday, Sept. 9., capping off recruitment for the semester.
"If a PNM has received the bid, then they'll get invited and we'll send them a time, location, the attire to wear," Adwar said.
After reporting their bids to the school over the ensuing weekend, IFC chapters and their new members have officially completed the recruitment process.
Christianne Medrano Graham, the director of Sorority and Fraternity Life at OU, said the IFC and WPA's vastly different recruitment styles result from how the chapters and organizations were formed.
WPA at OU operates through the National Panhellenic Conference, which consists of 26 national organizations that all conform to the rules of the NPC, Medrano Graham said.
"They operate under the manual of information which has unanimous agreements," Medrano Graham said. "Imagine trying to get 26 women's organizations to agree on something."
Consequently, WPA has remained strict in its recruitment process on a national level to keep uniformity amongst organizations and chapters across the country.
Medrano Graham, conversely, said the current IFC OU chapters were originally formed under the North American Interfraternity Conference, which fostered a very loose recruitment structure that varied from chapter to chapter.
However, because of the flexible intake structure, many IFC chapters on campus have banded together to put on joint events and tablings to show what fraternity life at OU has to offer, Medrano Graham said.
She also said many other universities' IFC chapters carry out a more formal intake process similar to that of WPA, as it is the decision of the interfraternity council of each university.
"We have a very loose structure," Medrano Graham said. "I think that they've kind of learned that maybe that's not the best way, maybe they want to move towards a more semi-structured recruitment process, but that's still up in the air on how it's going to be in the future."
Throughout her time working in the office of Sorority and Fraternity Life, Medrano Graham said she has talked to many students who have said the WPA recruitment process, specifically, was not right for them.
"That's when we have the conversation of, 'WPA is not the only council that has sororities,'" Medrano Graham said. "If this is not your cup of tea, we have these other sororities that do intake differently."
The other organizations Medrano Graham referred to are the National Pan-Hellenic Council, a historically Black organization, and the Multicultural Greek Council.
The organizations often provide comfort to students, Medrano Graham said, because they are smaller in size and offer a unique intake process, unlike the WPA or IFC.
Though representatives of NPHC chapters at OU either declined or did not respond to comment requests, Maribel Antunez-Uriostegui, a senior studying political science, is the president of Alpha Psi Lambda, a co-ed Latin-oriented MGC chapter on campus. She said the MGC recruitment is open to anyone on campus.
"We are not Latino exclusive," Antunez-Uriostegui said. "Anyone that is interested in Latino culture is more than welcome to join and we will never discriminate against anyone that isn't of Latino heritage.
Antunez-Uriostegui said Alpha Psi Lambda keeps its new member intake process fresh by hosting one recruitment event per week throughout the first half of the semester before beginning the application and interview process that occurs later.
"It's essentially a semester-long process as opposed to rush where it's a one week thing and then you're in or you're not," Antunez-Uriostegui said. "The recruitment process is six weeks, but from there we have the membership intake process which can range depending on the semester."
Whether it is going to football games, Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration or just hanging out, the semester-long intake format allows for the relatively small organization to host tight-knit recruitment events that both PNMs and the current members can keep up with.
Though other chapters in the NPHC and MGC may only conduct an intake process as needed once a year, Antunez-Uriostegui said Alpha Psi Lambda is always recruiting new members throughout every semester.
With the number of councils, chapters and recruitment styles, Medrano Graham believes there is a place for anyone in Greek life. There is no right way to navigate fraternities and sororities on campus; the most important thing is bettering yourself and the people around you through a common organization.
"Fraternity and Sorority life gets a bad rap because of the stereotypes," Medrano Graham said. "I believe in the mission and the values that our organizations hold, and if we could use those values and those powers for good, man, we could change the world."


Stony Brook Stables is an equine boarding and riding lesson facility located in Princeton, NJ. We offer high quality, detail oriented care for your horse as well as riding lessons for beginner through intermediate riders in a positive, friendly atmosphere!
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Your senior horse will enjoy a quiet and peaceful retirement with all the spoils they deserve and you will enjoy the peace of mind of knowing your best equine companion is comfortable and well cared for.
Celebrate your child's special day with a Pony Party at Stony Brook Stables! A fun day of adventure, pony rides and goodie bags!
Stony Brook Farm will be offering summer camp 2023. More details to be announced later!


Karnataka leaders visit injured MLA Tanveer Sait
by Ranjith K VA host of leaders visited Columbia Asia hospital and inquired health condition of MLA Tanveer Sait.
Sait is undergoing treatment in the hospital as he sustained severe injuries as a youth attacked him with a knife.
READ: Youth attacks former Congress minister Tanveer Sait
MP Pratap Simha, former MP R Dhruvanarayan and others visited the hospital.
Speaking to reporters, Dhruvanarayan told, according to the doctors Sait is out of danger and responding to treatment.
Pratap Simha urged the city police to take strict measures to control criminal activities at NR assembly segment. The police must intensify patrol and arrest the anti-social elements.


It shall be the duty of the board of supervisors of elections to provide for each special and general election a suitable place or places for voting and suitable ballot boxes and ballots or voting machines. The ballots or voting machines shall show the name of each candidate nominated for elective office in accordance with the provisions of this Charter, arranged in alphabetical order by office with no party designation of any kind.
The board of supervisors of elections shall keep the polls open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. unless the council, by resolution, shall fix longer or shorter hours. In the event of extraordinary circumstances on Election Day, the board of supervisors of elections shall have the authority to extend the hours the polls are open at one or more voting location.
It shall be unlawful for any electioneering activities to occur within twenty-five (25) feet from the main entrance of a polling place. The chief election judge at each polling place may modify this distance if required to protect the safety or welfare of individuals electioneering or voting.
(Res. No. CA-4-09, § 1, 7-6-09; Res. No. CA-7-10, § 1, 12-20-2010, eff. 2-8-2011)


My name is Eleazar Allen (Lazar Marlin). I'm a 14 year old who spends his spare time hacking away at his computer. Of my many hobbies, I love fishing, boating, and hiking.
I am currently working on two websites. I write dynamic and static sites using laravel, meteor, ionic, flutter for web, github pages, hugo and jekkyl. I don't use templates because I fnd if you can't code without a template you aren't really coding!
All of my websites are scalable, with easy to understand syntax. I also am "fluent" (doncha love that word?) in Python, c++, java, c, react and groovy.
If you have any questions and want to contact me, you can at isedarah@gmail.com


MULTI server.
MULTI.EXE, server for FBB-BBS.
(By LA6CU, Per)
This server is used to send personal copies of special messages. The
original is addressed to a special "call", and then there is automatically
made personal copies to everyone that shall have one.
MULTI may work in 2 ways. You may use one of them, or both. I use both at
the same time.
New in version 3.00:
The server may use different languages. There is a new file MULTI.TXT (reside
in SYSTEM-directory) that holds all languages. There is one "module" for
each language. See the text in MULTI.TXT for more info.
1: WITH DAT-FILES:
-------------------
Installation:
MULTI.EXE is put in the same directory as SERV.EXE. MULTI will read from
INIT.SRV...
In INIT.SRV, MULTI is included together with REQFIL, REQDIR etc. Example:
#
------
#
REQFIL REQFIL
REQDIR REQDIR
CLUB MULTI
TEST MULTI
#
In this example all messages sent to
SP CLUB
will be copied to all callsigns in the file CLUB.DAT, while messages sent to
SP TEST
will be copied to all callsigns in the file TEST.DAT.
CLUB.DAT and TEST.DAT (in this example) must stay in the FBB-directory.
You must make one such .DAT-file for every to-field you define in INIT.SRV.
The .DAT-files must consist of callsigns (@BBS and H-addresses allowed) for
all those that shall have a copy.
There are 4 different copy-types.
A (action) : This is the callsign that will receive the message, or
perform the action described in the message.
C (copy) : This callsign receives a copy of the message.
I (information) : This callsign receives a copy for information.
H (hidden) : This callsign receives a copy, but his callsign will not
appear in the footnotes of the message, telling who has
received a copy.
There may be more than one callsign on each line (starting with A, I, C or H)
separated by a comma. There may be maximum 100 callsigns altogether.
Comment-lines are extras, they MUST start with a #
From version 3.00 there will also be a separate line with a letter
corresponding to the language the server will use. What letter corresponds
to what language, is explained in MULTI.TXT.
Example of CLUB.DAT:
E <----- Use ENGLISH language for CLUB-server
A LA6CU, LA1B, LA2D <----- Copies to the people doing the job
A LA6GDA <----- " " " " " " "
May be several lines if there is not
enough room in one line.
I LA5RBA <----- LA5RBA is informed on the matter
C LA6IM @ LA6IM <----- LA6IM receives a copy for updating his
node-lists
H LA2GIA <----- LA2GIA receives a copy, but will not appear
in the list of callsigns at the end of
each message.
Beware: The .DAT-files shall consist of callsigns and comments, nothing
else ! No /EX, no * and no *** end of file.
MULTI will NOT send a copy back to the originator, even if he also is in
the .DAT-file. This to avoid "looping" of messages.
MULTI will send an acknowledge-message back to the originator, telling
him that the copying was successful, and show him a list of all callsigns
that will receive such a copy.
R:lines on incoming messages are removed, until there has arrived 2 lines
without R: After that. R:lines are accepted again. This is done to make it
possible also to forward messages back the same route, and at the same time
make it possible to include R:lines in the message itself.
R:lines are NOT checked to prevent forward to BBSs that are already in
these R:lines, because a message to a MULTI-server only will be processed
at the end-BBS anyway.
MULTI needs very little memory (I have not checked how much..), but I have
been told that it needs less than 35k. MULTI does not write to screen.
MULTI.EXE must be in the same directory as SERV.EXE.
From version 3.00 the .DAT-files must be in the SYSTEM-directory.
MULTI.TXT must also be in SYSTEM-directory.
MULTI makes a temporary file MULTI.TMP on disk, and delete it afterwards.
Everything else is done in memory, and the result is placed in MAIL.IN, as
all servers do.
2: WITH ALL CALLSIGNS DIRECTLY IN THE ORIGINAL-MESSAGE.
--------------------------------------------------------
MULTI still works exactly as before, with the same installation. But after
a request from F6ABJ and F6FBB I have made a modification so that users
themselves can decide what callsigns will receive a copy. This is done
by including the callsigns in the message itself.
In INIT.SRV, MULTI is still included like before (see further up). But
in addition, you now must have 1 extra line, like this:
#
------
#
REQFIL REQFIL
REQDIR REQDIR
CLUB MULTI
TEST MULTI
MULTI MULTI <---- This line is new.
#
From version 3.00 SP MULTI uses the default language (see MULTI.TXT).
Other languages may be configured. For example you may have:
MULTI MULTI (for default language)
MULTIE MULTI (for english language)
MULTIF MULTI (for french language)
MULTIH MULTI (for netherlands language)
MULTIN MULTI (for norwegian language)
So, you may send the same message SP MULTI, SP MULTIE, SP MULTIF, SP MULTIH,
SP MULTIN etc. The first 5 letters must always be MULTI, when used without
DAT-file. Default language will typically be english (SP MULTI), but the
users will have the possibility to use others, as configured.
Users will now be able to send messages to MULTI, like this:
SP MULTI The program will now collect the info on who will receive a
copy, from the message itself, and not from a seperat .DAT-file like
SP CLUB or SP TEST still will do.
There are 4 different copy-types.
A (action) : This is the callsign that will receive the message, or
perform the action described in the message.
C (copy) : This callsign receives a copy of the message.
I (information) : This callsign receives a copy for information.
H (hidden) : This callsign receives a copy, but his callsign will not
appear in the footnotes of the message, telling who has
received a copy.
(In addition one may use CC: instead of only C for Copy. Special request..)
There may be more than one callsign on each line (starting with A, I, C or H)
separated by a comma. There may be maximum 100 callsigns altogether.
Comment-lines are extras, they MUST start with a #
Example:
SP MULTI
Digipeater upgrade <----- Title of message
A LA6CU, LA1B, LA2D <----- Copies to the people doing the job
A LA6GDA <----- " " " " " " "
I LA5RBA <----- LA5RBA is informed on the matter
C LA6IM @ LA6IM <----- LA6IM receives a copy for updating his
node-lists
H LA2GIA <----- LA2GIA receives a copy, but will not appear
in the list of callsigns at the end of
each message.
--------- <----- After the last callsign, there must be a
string of at least 5 '-' before the
actual message.
Then follows the contents of the message, and end with Ctrl-Z or /EX.
As usual, the sender will receive a message saying that the copies were
made. The messages to all the other callsigns will be identical, and look
like this:
Message via LA6CU MULTI-server (v3.00) :
Contents of message
============================================================================
For action : LA6GDA, LA6CU, LA1B, LA2D.
For copy : LA6IM.
For information : LA5RBA.
============================================================================
All copies are identical, but A, C and I determines in which line in the
footnotes the callsigns will appear. A callsign after an H will not
appear in the footnotes.
73 de Per, LA6CU.
This page was last updated


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| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
140 mg |
oral |
2C-N |
(capsule) |
| T+ 1:00 |
1 cart. |
inhaled |
Nitrous Oxide |
(gas) |
Sunday, May 9, 2004
140mg of 2, 5-dimethoxy-4-nitrophenethylamine
I awoke, and without prior planning I went to my cabinet to retrieve and swallow a capsule containing beautiful pumpkin-colored crystals of 2C-N hcl. I had nothing in my stomach but a little bit of an apple when I ate with the pill. This was my first time working with 2C-N. I don’t have any idea why I suddenly did this; it just seemed like a great way to start a Sunday morning. Based on what I had read, I was expecting a five-hour experience that wouldn’t be too memorable. Boy was I wrong!
I started reading my Sunday paper and within just twenty minutes, the material kicked in. I experienced a stimulating lift and that warm “phenethylamine” feeling. As the effects increased, a sense of bodily malaise also set in. I had planned on riding my bicycle to the mountains to trip in nature, but I just was not feeling well anymore and was not up to it. The effects continued to grow in intensity, as did my bodily discomfort. It reminded me of the negative body energy I get during the first-hour of 2C-E, but this was much worse. It bordered on being debilitating. Mentally I could feel a psychedelic trip developing, but it was nothing too interesting yet.
About an hour into the trip, I thought I should inhale some nitrous oxide in the hopes that I would break-through this unpleasant feeling in my body. The effect of the gas was incredible and it did indeed “break me through.” After the nitrous oxide, I was at a full plus-three and tripping very profoundly with no bodily unease. I was utterly stunned in fact. I expected that the 2C-N would not produce a state this deep. Mentally, it seemed unique but still had a feeling common to all of the other 2Cs I’ve tried. Visually, I was most reminded of 2C-B.
From about an hour in, to the four-hour point I experienced no discomfort of any sort. Just became immersed in a fantastically deep psychedelic trip. I thought about man, I thought about war, I thought about me. I thought a lot about my loved ones and girlfriend. My mind was everywhere, yet each thought came to me gently. There was none of the confusion or pushiness of LSD. Very nice state, very introspective, very meaningful, and very clear.
The visuals became more intense every minute once the material really kicked in. By the two-hour point, everything was moving and the world took on a “whirlwind” look. It was very intense. Then I really started to leave 'this' reality, as my thoughts became one with the visuals. Another way of describing this state is that I was [i]seeing[/i] my thoughts in the objects surrounding me. It was fantastically mind-expanding, and such an easy psychedelic for gaining insights. This was unlike 2C-B or 2C-C, where I have to focus to get really introspective. It was all dramatically impressing to me, and soon I thanked the Universe deeply for allowing me to experience this fantastic, profound, and beautiful state of mind. Was this a plus-four? Maybe! It was definitely not like anything I’ve experienced before on any psychedelic.
At some point, my visuals and thoughts shifted towards childhood. I was back in kindergarten. The visual effects morphed my living area into my old classroom compete with students. I did not interact with anyone, but rather I was an observer. This brought back all sorts of forgotten childhood memory. I am not sure how long this lasted, but it seemed like I reviewed my entire life as a small child. The memories were sharp and clear, and definitely of real events. Over time I guess, they got pushed back into my subconscious. Now they were clear and accessible. During some point in the experience, I stepped “out of the trip” for a second and remarked to myself how deep and heavy this all was. What a fantastic tool this is for accessing the subconscious. No psychedelic has ever brought back long-lost memories. Fantastic!
Next, I was camping outside when I was about nine-years old in Florida with my family. Again, I did not interact with anyone. But the memories were vivid. I could actually smell the salt air. And my room was transformed into a beach at night. I thought about my pre-teen years and how different I was then. The connection to myself was phenomenal. Is this [u]the[/u] tool for access to the inner self? Now, I was at a definite plus-four. I again thanked the Universe for gracing me with this privileged state of mind. Then things began to change.
I noticed pressure increasing in my intestine.  Eventually, sitting in any position very uncomfortable. Soon, I was in severe pain from the bloating, just slightly moving caused me to groan in discomfort. My whole stomach was rock-hard.  But the worst was not over. Next, the 2C-N produced the most severe diarrhea I have ever experienced. It lasted a solid twenty minutes and the experience resulted in some very severe pain from the bloating. I was nearly in tears, it was that bad. And this was not ordinary diarrhea; my intestines literally poured everything out. I honestly believe my whole bowels drained. Nothing was ever that painful before. I also became a bit dehydrated and nearly considered calling a friend to come and save me because I was not sure what was happening to me and felt very frail.
But the 'dirty rain' finally stopped after a solid twenty minutes of it pouring out, and I took a bath to clean myself up. Filthy from the sweat that poured from me, and all else, I had to cleanse myself. Then drank some Gatorade and took 500mg of table salt in a capsule to help with the dehydration. I felt much better but was very shaken up from the whole experience. There was nothing but a small amount of an apple in my stomach, and the night before my meal was light. I do not believe food/or lack of played any role in what happened.
After the bath, everything was better. I lay out on my couch and just thought about everything. Especially how delicate the body is, and pondered on the fact that I felt I might have died when it was happening. Once more, I thanked the Universe for life.  All in all, I felt rather tired and rather “spent,” but was grateful that the worst was over. Once again, I survived.
Other than the body-malaise in the beginning, and the horrible events at the end…2C-N was fantastic. During the peak, I felt no body-issues and was brought to a fantastically deep place. In the end, it ended up being a very cleansing trip (literally and mentally.) The experience of revisiting my childhood was priceless and a true gift. I’ll always treasure the moments of feeling six and nine again. Never will I forget the events that occurred.
However, never again will I take 2C-N because, as good as the trip was, I would never willingly take a chance of putting myself in that kind of pain again. The visual experience, which eventually resulted in my thoughts becoming my perceptions, was so incredible and unique. I was somewhat upset that it was not consumed outside, but I'm glad I wasn't because I prefer to be in the privacy of my home when my bowels go into “purge” mode. It is a shame I will never return, but I am grateful for my one visit. I am very anxious to see more people try this one. If these physical side-effects are not the norm, then I feel 2C-N will make a very valuable medicine in a variety of psychotherapeutic applications. More research is needed.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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ClientExecutionContext Class
Definition at line
14
of
ClientExecutionContext.hpp
Constructors
ClientExecutionContext
(
const
std::string& serverName)
Member Functions
BuildClient*
GetClient
()
override
Connection
*
GetConnection
()
override
Member Variables
std::unique_ptr<
SocketClient
>
socketClient
Constructor Details
ClientExecutionContext Constructor
cmajor::build::ClientExecutionContext::ClientExecutionContext(
const
std::string& serverName)
Definition at line
12
of
ClientExecutionContext.cpp
:
12
:
ExecutionContext
(
)
13
{
14
socketClient
.
reset
(
new
SocketClient
(
GetLog
(
)
,
serverName
)
)
;
15
socketClient
->
Run
(
)
;
16
}
Declaration at line
17
of
ClientExecutionContext.hpp
Member Function Details
GetClient Member Function
BuildClient* cmajor::build::ClientExecutionContext::GetClient()
override
Definition at line
42
of
ClientExecutionContext.cpp
:
43
{
44
return
socketClient
->
GetClient
(
)
;
45
}
Declaration at line
19
of
ClientExecutionContext.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::build::ExecutionContext::GetClient
Calls:
cmajor::build::ClientExecutionContext::GetClient
Called by:
cmajor::build::ClientExecutionContext::GetClient
GetConnection Member Function
Connection
* cmajor::build::ClientExecutionContext::GetConnection()
override
Definition at line
47
of
ClientExecutionContext.cpp
:
48
{
49
return
socketClient
->
GetConnection
(
)
;
50
}
Declaration at line
20
of
ClientExecutionContext.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::build::ExecutionContext::GetConnection
Calls:
cmajor::build::ClientExecutionContext::GetConnection
Called by:
cmajor::build::ClientExecutionContext::GetConnection
,
cmajor::build::ClientExecutionContext::destructor
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December 13, 2014
Last Tuesday, I gave a talk at General Assembly DC’s first New Tech UnConference on Cognitive Science.
I originally wanted to give a presentation on artificial intellegence and programming but after some research decided I could give a more effective talk by introducing the concepts behind cognitive science and then linking them to challenges faced by AI researchers.
Include link to keynote presentation slides.


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We are happy to invite you to present your Thoughts/Ideas with us. Are you ready ? Register with us ! Take home Exciting Prizes !!
The papers are welcomed from all colleges across the country and it is an open competition and the decision of the juries will be the final. All will be provoided with a Participation certificate and the winners will be provided with Special certificate and Trophies.
Make a Reminder!
Venue : CIT, Coimbatore
Date : September 8,9
( Click on any of the names to call )


Image Pieces Effect
Баядерка — La Bayadère
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This document contains the history of each version of RegexKit, including the date, summary of changes, and a URL of where the distribution may be downloaded. An overview of the RegexKit version numbering methodology is also included, along with important information for those wishing to submit contributions to RegexKit.
2008/01/29-0.6.0 Beta
Release highlights:
- Upgraded to PCRE version 7.6, which includes an important security related bug fix.
- Preliminary support for internationalization, though English remains the only provided localization.
- Support for returning @link NSError NSError @/link objects for error conditions.
- Support for multiple regular expressions in a collection (i.e., @link NSArray NSArray@/link) to be evaluated concurrently on multiple threads, one per CPU.
See Release Information - Release Notes for 0.6.0 Beta for more information.
2007/11/30-0.5.0 Beta
Release highlights:
- RegexKit specific DTrace probes added.
- Collection of RegexKit instruments for Instruments.app.
- New @link NSArray NSArray @/link methods for returning a @link NSIndexSet NSIndexSet @/link for matches.
- @link NSData NSData @/link class category additions.
See Release Information - Release Notes for 0.5.0 Beta for more information.
2007/11/13-0.4.0 Beta
Release highlights:
- Many improvements in the handling of Unicode strings.
- The @link NSString NSString @/link additions and @link RKEnumerator RKEnumerator @/link class now calculate character indexes and @link NSRange NSRange @/link values the same way the Foundation @link NSString NSString @/link class does for all string encodings.
- Perl style \u, \l, \U, \L, and \E escape sequences for case conversions, and \digit for capture subpattern references in replacement reference strings.
See Release Information - Release Notes for 0.4.0 Beta for more information.
2007/10/31-0.3.1 Beta
Release highlights:
- Xcode 3.0 RegexKit documentation subscription and update notification.
This release is largely to address a sourceforge.net webserver issue which does not send the correct mime type for .dmg files. This results in Safari 3 misidentifying the .dmg as a .bz2 file. As a workaround, the .dmg is wrapped in a .tar file to protect it. Bug 1823644 filed with sourceforge.net.
See Release Information - Release Notes for 0.3.1 Beta for more information.
2007/10/29-0.3.0 Beta
Release highlights:
- Mac OS X Installer.
- Mac OS X 10.5 support.
- RegexKit.framework Info.plist version corrected.
- Minor documentation updates.
- Parallel target builds.
The new Mac OS X .dmg distribution combines the previously separate binary and source code bundles into a single, convenient installer based package.
Mac OS X 10.5 Features:
- 64 bit support.
- Garbage Collection enabled.
- Documentation available in native Xcode 3.0 DocSet format.
The RegexKit.framework binary now includes support for four architectures: ppc, ppc64, i386, and x86_64. The 32 bit architecture images require a minimum Mac OS X of 10.4, while the 64 bit architecture versions require a minimum of 10.5.
The choice between using Garbage Collection or the traditional @link retain retain @/link / @link release release @/link style of memory management is made at load time. If the dynamic linker determines that the necessary Garbage Collection prerequisites have been met, RegexKit switches to using Garbage Collection. Otherwise if Garbage Collection is not active at load time, RegexKit uses the traditional @link retain retain @/link / @link release release @/link style of memory management.
The documentation for RegexKit is now available in the new Xcode 3.0 DocSet format. This allows you to access the frameworks documentation from within Xcode, including real time access via the Research Assistant. The DocSet documentation is installed in /Library/Developer/Shared/Documentation/DocSets/, which Xcode 3.0 is set to scan automatically. You may have to quit and restart Xcode in order for the documentation to appear. Subscriptions are not yet enabled despite the subscription button being present.
See Release Information - Release Notes for 0.3.0 Beta for more information.
2007/10/09-0.2.0 Beta
The largest user visible change in this release is the upgrade to PCRE 7.4 from the previous releases 7.3. The majority of work went towards bug fixes and improvements in the build system.
Release highlights:
- PCRE upgraded to 7.4.
- Version numbering system implemented. The framework version is also used for the frameworks shared library version. The previous release did not set a version and used the default of 1. This release has the version 0.2.0. Due to the fact that the framework is used as an embedded private framework, this should be a non-issue.
- ~15K smaller executable due to build setting optimizations. Now optimized with -Oz and dead code stripped.
- The source code distribution no longer contains the Mac OS X framework binary.
- PCRE build system received a major overhaul.
- All project build configuration settings were removed from RegexKit.xcodeproj/project.pbxproj and placed in Source/Build/Xcode/RegexKit Build Settings.xcconfig. This allows easier maintenance of the variables and the ability to document them with comments.
- There were several bugs in the build system regarding availability of tools and packages and their versions. This release should be more tolerant of differences and handle any issues much more gracefully.
- Minor documentation updates.
- Changed the framework initialization to use the more portable @link NSObject/load +load @/link method rather than __attribute__(constructor).
See Release Information - Release Notes for 0.2.0 Beta for more information.
2007/08/31-Alpha
The first public release of the RegexKit framework.
See Release Information - Release Notes for Alpha for more information.
The RegexKit source is kept in the publically accessable SourceForge subversion repository at http://regexkit.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/regexkit/
Users wishing to check-out the source are most likely interested in the subversion standard trunk portion of the repository, which contains the most up to date check-ins, and not the entire repository. The URL to access just the trunk portion is http://regexkit.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/regexkit/trunk/
You can also browse the repository with a web-based interface at http://regexkit.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/regexkit/
Distributions
.dmg Distributions
The .dmg Installer distributions include the following:
- RegexKit framework binary for ppc, ppc64, i386, and x86_64 architectures.
- Documentation in HTML.
- Documentation in Xcode 3.0 DocSet form.
- Complete source code.
Note:
Safari 3 incorrectly identifies .dmg files from the SourceForge download servers as a .bz2 bzip2 compressed file because the SourceForge servers are unable to supply the correct MIME type for .dmg disk images.
Until the SourceForge MIME issue is resolved, the RegexKit .dmg distributions will be placed inside a .tar archive to prevent Safari 3 from incorrectly appending .bz2 to the downloaded file. While the .tar archive work around results in a one time extra unpacking step, after which the resulting .dmg file is mounted correctly, the result of Safari 3 appending .bz2 is for the Finder to perpetually attempt to bunzip2 the .dmg.bz2 file with a error message that file is corrupt, leading to considerable user confusion.
Mac OS X .dmg Installer Distributions
| Date | Version | PCRE | Operating System | Architecture | Size | File | Format |
| 2008/01/29 | 0.6.0 Beta | 7.6 | Mac OS X 10.4 and later | ppc, ppc64, i386, x86_64 | 1,695K | RegexKit_0.6.0.dmg.tar | Apple Disk Image inside a .tar |
| 2007/11/30 | 0.5.0 Beta | 7.4 | Mac OS X 10.4 and later | ppc, ppc64, i386, x86_64 | 1,468K | RegexKit_0.5.0.dmg.tar | Apple Disk Image inside a .tar |
| 2007/11/13 | 0.4.0 Beta | 7.4 | Mac OS X 10.4 and later | ppc, ppc64, i386, x86_64 | 1,389K | RegexKit_0.4.0.dmg.tar | Apple Disk Image inside a .tar |
| 2007/10/31 | 0.3.1 Beta | 7.4 | Mac OS X 10.4 and later | ppc, ppc64, i386, x86_64 | 1,340K | RegexKit_0.3.1.dmg.tar | Apple Disk Image inside a .tar |
| 2007/10/29 | 0.3.0 Beta | 7.4 | Mac OS X 10.4 and later | ppc, ppc64, i386, x86_64 | 1,333K | RegexKit_0.3.0.dmg | Apple Disk Image |
Binary Distributions
Mac OS X Binary Distributions
| Date | Version | PCRE | Operating System | Architecture | Size | File | Format |
| 2007/10/09 | 0.2.0 Beta | 7.4 | Mac OS X 10.4 and later | Universal, PowerPC and Intel | 412K | RegexKit_0.2.0.tar.bz2 | bzip2 compressed tar archive |
| 2007/08/31 | Alpha | 7.3 | Mac OS X 10.4 and later | Universal, PowerPC and Intel | 412K | RegexKit_ALPHA.tar.bz2 | bzip2 compressed tar archive |
Source Distributions
The following section outlines the the version numbering system adopted by the RegexKit framework and the changes you can expect between different versions of the framework.
Important:
The following should serve as a guideline as the nature of some changes may not be easily categorized by the following system.
A set of three point delimited numbers is used to indicate the version number. This follows the common hierarchical version numbering system where each number represents one of the following:
- Major Version Number
- Minor Version Number
- Point Version Number
A major version of the framework incorporates significant changes that are may not be compatible with previous major versions. Some example changes that would require a new major version are:
- A fundamental change to the API that is not backwards compatible.
- Significant addition of features and functionality.
- A dependency of the framework has fundamentally changed.
- A change in the underlying ABI which would result in binary incompatibility between versions.
- A new major version release of the PCRE library.
When upgrading to a new major version, users should expect that a significant effort on their part may be required in order to use the new major version, depending on the nature of the changes.
A new minor version is used to indicate changes that are not likely to be disruptive to current users. Some example changes when the minor version is incremented are:
- Minor, incremental enhancements.
- Significant bug fixes.
- A new minor version release of the PCRE library.
Users upgrading to a later minor version should expect to a minimal amount of work to be required on their part. A given minor version is likely to be forward compatible with later minor versions of a given major version, but may not be fully backwards compatible with previous minor versions. Use of any new features introduced in a minor version would almost certainly preclude the use of any previous minor versions.
A new point version indicates changes that do not alter the features or functionality of the framework in any significant way. Examples of a point version change include:
- Minor bug fixes that do not significantly alter the behavior of the API interface.
- Corrections, clarifications, or minor additions to documentation.
- Changes in the build system that result in no framework executable changes.
Users upgrading to a later point version of a major.minor version should expect full compatibility with the previous major.minor release and no changes on their part should be required.
Users who wish to contribute to RegexKit, such as patches, implementation of new features or functionality, or localizations, must do so in a manner that is compatible with RegexKits BSD License.
Important:
Submitters agree that any submitted contributions will in no way alter the nature of the BSD license under which RegexKit is licensed and distributed and accept all liability arising from submitted contributions that cause any such violations.
Submitters agree to be considered as a contributer under RegexKits license. In the interest of keeping the number of licenses to a minimum, submitters agree that the RegexKit license will be the only license used to represent all works contained within RegexKit.
Submitters agree that all contributions are royalty-free and without compensation, now or in the future.
Important:
By submitting a contribution, the submitter implicitly agrees to these terms for all contributions submitted, and such terms apply worldwide and are irrevocable. Additionally, the submitter implicitly acknowledges that they have the rights and authority to agree to these terms for all contributions submitted. Furthermore, the submitter agrees to accept all liability if they misrepresent their rights or authority to agree to these terms for the submitted contributions and in no way shall they hold the RegexKit copyright owner or contributers liable for any reason or cause.
The code for this framework is licensed under what is commonly known as the revised, 3-clause BSD-Style license.
Copyright © 2007-2008, John Engelhart
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
- Neither the name of the Zang Industries nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.


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