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Below you can find a selection of videos and tutorials recorded by members of the Yeoman community. Remember to check the Yeoman Monthly Digest for the latest videos posted each month.
We also have a video on scaffolding Bootstrap projects with Yeoman.
In this walkthrough we will author, build and deploy a complete application using the Yeoman workflow.
Tooling fan Andrew Wirick talks about Yeoman, Grunt, and Bower at the NebraskaJS meetup.
In case you're looking for some more persuation that Yeoman can help automate your JavaScript development workflow, you might be interested in Jesse Warden's crash course on Bower and Grunt.


Set in a near-future U.S.A. whose economy is collapsing as a result of the mysterious disappearance of leading innovators and industrialists, this novel presents an astounding panorama of human life-from the productive genius who becomes a worthless playboy...to the great steel industrialist who does not know that he is working for his own destruction...to the philosopher who becomes a pirate...to the woman who runs a transcontinental railroad...to the lowest track worker in her train tunnels.
"Who is John Galt?"


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The Eastland Mall is a urban hub of activity on bank holidays. Shopping, leisure and cinema are attractions to the locals.
Hackers were able to access the following vulnerabilities due to bad security systems.
OFF/ON
OFF/ON
OPEN/CLOSED
OFF/ON
OFF/ON


PM Modi Launches Pan-India ‘Fit India School Grading System’ To Boost Adoption Of Sports And Fitness At School Level
by Swarajya StaffIn a major step towards promotion of sports and fitness in the school curriculum across the nation, Prime Minister (PM) Narendra Modi yesterday (24 November) launched the Fit India school grading system on a pan-India basis, reports Indian Express.
The grading system would rate the schools across the length and breadth of the nation into three categories - the first level, the schools with three stars, and the schools with five stars. This is aimed at inducing competitive spirit among school administrations to promote sports and fitness among students.
The schools would be awarded with a ranking on the weight of the importance accorded by it towards ensuring fitness among students and teaches, apart from making available all required facilities in this respect.
The major move was announced by PM Modi during his monthly radio programme 'Mann Ki Baat' in which he appealed all schools in the nation to enrol themselves in the Fit India ranking system and make fitness a mass movement.


gquantum package¶
Submodules¶
gquantum.backend module¶
This module contains internal operations on amplitudes of qubits.
gquantum.qubit module¶
This module contains initialization and operation on qubits.
This module contains all main quantum gates and measurements on quantum computation. Initializes the class Qubit with the number of required qubits, and then uses the quantum gates and measurements as functions inside the class.
-
class
gquantum.qubit.
Qubit
(num_qubits)¶ Bases:
object
Creates qubits register.
-
num_qubits
¶ The number of qubits in register.
-
amplitudes
¶ The amplitudes of qubits in register.
-
ccnot
(control_index_1, control_index_2, target_index)¶ Applies the CCNOT(toffoli) gate to three qubits.
Parameters: - control_index_1 – Index of the first control qubit, starts from 0.
- control_index_2 – Index of the second control qubit, starts from 0.
- target_index – Index of the target qubit, starts from 0.
-
cnot
(control_index, target_index)¶ Applies the controlled-NOT(CNOT) gate to a pair of qubits.
Parameters: - control_index – Index of the control qubit, starts from 0.
- target_index – Index of the target qubit, starts from 0.
-
cx
(control_index, target_index)¶ Applies the controlled-NOT(CX) gate to a pair of qubits.
Parameters: - control_index – Index of the control qubit, starts from 0.
- target_index – Index of the target qubit, starts from 0.
-
h
(qubit_index)¶ Applies the Hadamard transformation to a qubit.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
id
(qubit_index)¶ Applies the Identity gate to a qubit.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
measure
(qubit_index)¶ Performs a measurement of a single qubit in computational(Pauli Z) basis.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to be measured, starts from 0. Returns: “0” or “1” as type string. Represent the state |0> and |1> .
-
measure_x
(qubit_index)¶ Performs a measurement of a single qubit in Pauli X basis.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to be measured, starts from 0. Returns: “0” or “1” as type string. Represent the state |0> and |1> .
-
measure_y
(qubit_index)¶ Performs a measurement of a single qubit in Pauli Y basis.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to be measured, starts from 0. Returns: “0” or “1” as type string. Represent the state |0> and |1> .
-
measure_z
(qubit_index)¶ Performs a measurement of a single qubit in Pauli Z(computational) basis.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to be measured, starts from 0. Returns: “0” or “1” as type string. Represent the state |0> and |1> .
-
multi_controlled_gate
(gate, qubit_index, control_index_list)¶ Applies a specific gate to a qubit with controls of other qubits.
Parameters: - gate – Specific gate to be executed. comes from “X, Y, Z, H, S, T, Id, SDagger, TDagger”.
- qubit_index – Index of the target qubit, starts from 0.
- control_index_list – List of indices of the control qubits, the index in this list should starts from 0.
-
multi_controlled_rx
(theta, qubit_index, control_index_list)¶ Applies the RX gate to a qubit with controls of other qubits.
The RX gate manipulates a qubit as a rotation with an angle theta about X-axis.
Parameters: - theta – Angle about which the qubit is to be rotated.
- qubit_index – Index of the target qubit, starts from 0.
- control_index_list – List of indices of the control qubits, the index in this list should starts from 0.
-
multi_controlled_ry
(theta, qubit_index, control_index_list)¶ Applies the RY gate to a qubit with controls of other qubits.
The RY gate manipulates a qubit as a rotation with an angle theta about Y-axis.
Parameters: - theta – Angle about which the qubit is to be rotated.
- qubit_index – Index of the target qubit, starts from 0.
- control_index_list – List of indices of the control qubits, the index in this list should starts from 0.
-
multi_controlled_rz
(theta, qubit_index, control_index_list)¶ Applies the RZ gate to a qubit with controls of other qubits.
The RZ gate manipulates a qubit as a rotation with an angle theta about Z-axis.
Parameters: - theta – Angle about which the qubit is to be rotated.
- qubit_index – Index of the target qubit, starts from 0.
- control_index_list – List of indices of the control qubits, the index in this list should starts from 0.
-
multi_qubit_measure
(qubit_index_list)¶ Performs measurements of qubits in computational(Pauli Z) basis.
Parameters: qubit_index_list – List of indices of qubits to be measured, the index in this list should starts from 0. Returns: A list with elements “0” or “1” as type string, which represent the state |0> and |1> for qubits with the descending order. example:
[‘1’, ‘0’, ‘0’]
The ‘1’ represents the state |1> for the qubit with the biggest index.
-
reset
(qubit_index)¶ Reset a qubit to |0>.
When the qubit is entangled with other qubits, those qubits would also collapse with the role of quantum measurement.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
rx
(theta, qubit_index)¶ Applies the RX gate to a qubit.
The RX gate manipulates a qubit as a rotation with an angle theta about X-axis.
Parameters: - theta – Angle about which the qubit is to be rotated.
- qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
ry
(theta, qubit_index)¶ Applies the RY gate to a qubit.
The RY gate manipulates a qubit as a rotation with an angle theta about Y-axis.
Parameters: - theta – Angle about which the qubit is to be rotated.
- qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
rz
(theta, qubit_index)¶ Applies the RZ gate to a qubit.
The RZ gate manipulates a qubit as a rotation with an angle theta about Z-axis.
Parameters: - theta – Angle about which the qubit is to be rotated.
- qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
s
(qubit_index)¶ Applies the π/4 phase gate to a qubit.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
s_dagger
(qubit_index)¶ Applies the adjoint of S gate to a qubit.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
simulator_func_get_amplitudes
()¶ Returns the amplitudes of this quantum register.
This function is not directly performable on a real quantum computer.
-
simulator_func_load_amplitudes
(file='amplitudes.npy')¶ Load the amplitudes of this quantum register to a file.
This function is not directly performable on a real quantum computer.
Parameters: file – Path to the file to load amplitudes.
-
simulator_func_multi_measure_without_collapse
(qubit_index_list, measure_times)¶ Performs measurements several times without collapse.
This function is not directly performable on a real quantum computer.
Parameters: - qubit_index_list – List of indices of qubits to be measured, the index in this list should starts from 0.
- measure_times – Number of times to perform measurements.
Returns: A dict with keys as measured states and values as numbers of times measured in that states. The qubits represented are in descending order.
example:
{‘00’: 490, ‘11’: 510}
-
simulator_func_save_amplitudes
(file='amplitudes.npy')¶ Save the amplitudes of this quantum register to a file.
This function is not directly performable on a real quantum computer.
Parameters: file – Path to the file to save amplitudes.
-
swap
(qubit_1_index, qubit_2_index)¶ Applies the SWAP gate to a pair of qubits.
Parameters: - qubit_1_index – Index of the first qubit to be swapped, starts from 0.
- qubit_2_index – Index of the first qubit to be swapped, starts from 0.
-
t
(qubit_index)¶ Applies the π/8 phase gate to a qubit.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
t_dagger
(qubit_index)¶ Applies the adjoint of T gate to a qubit.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
toffoli
(control_index_1, control_index_2, target_index)¶ Applies the toffoli(CCNOT) gate to three qubits.
Parameters: - control_index_1 – Index of the first control qubit, starts from 0.
- control_index_2 – Index of the second control qubit, starts from 0.
- target_index – Index of the target qubit, starts from 0.
-
x
(qubit_index)¶ Applies the Pauli X gate to a qubit.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
y
(qubit_index)¶ Applies the Pauli Y gate to a qubit.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-
z
(qubit_index)¶ Applies the Pauli Z gate to a qubit.
Parameters: qubit_index – Index of qubit to which the gate should be applied, starts from 0.
-


2113 Ocean Drive, Emerald Isle NC - Trulia
Photos, maps, description for 2113 Ocean Drive, Emerald Isle NC. . MLS/Source ID: 12-4850; Zip: 28594; 2,320 sqft; Waterfront; Provided by: CENTURY 21 .
http://www.trulia.com/property/20842885-2113-Ocean-Dr-Emerald-Isle-NC-28594
Your List of Vacation Rentals from Spectrum Properties
Here's the list of properties that meet your search criteria.
http://www.spectrumproperties.com/rentalList.asp?type=vacationRentals
Store List - Food Lion Corporate
FL, 1, 10, 525 Jake Alexander Blvd W, Salisbury, NC, 28144,<PHONE_NUMBER>, ( 704) . FL, 4, 491, 8700 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, NC, 28594, (252) 354- 4270 . FL, 6, 661, 4850 Hwy 58 Ste 190, Chattanooga, TN, 37416, (423) 855- 8291 .
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eastern NC rvs - by owner classifieds - craigslist
eastern NC rvs - by owner classifieds - craigslist. . 2007 Honda 400 ex - $3500 ( Currituck, nc). Lifted Gas Club Car - $4850 (Wilson) pic . 35' Travel Trailer 1997 Mallard - $13500 (125 Boardwalk East Emerald Isle) pic. RV Refrigerator .
http://eastnc.craigslist.org/rvs/
North Carolina Property Management Companies
Find North Carolina property management companies and read our guides on what . Coast Management Consultants8101C Emerald Dr , Emerald Isle, NC 28594 . Real Estate Ctr4850 Fayetteville Rd # A, Lumberton, NC 28358Free Quote .
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Egret Crossing Apartments - Apartments - Real Estate ... - southport nc
Egret Crossing Apartment community, located between Southport and Oak Island , is convenient to shopping and restaurants as well as to the beach.
http://southport.insiderinfo.us/homes-real-estate/apartment/egret-crossing-apartments/profile/


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Namira Catering’s licence suspended after cockroaches, rodents sighted during inspection
SINGAPORE: The Singapore Food Agency (SFA) said on Friday (Nov 15) that it has suspended the licence of Namira Catering with immediate effect for multiple hygiene lapses.
Cockroaches and rodents were sighted at multiple areas in the caterer's premises at 3015 Bedok North Street 5 during an inspection on Friday, said SFA.
Plastic crates, containers and metal pots containing ready-to-eat food were also placed on the floor, which was stained with food waste and grime, said SFA.
Meanwhile, meat was improperly thawed, and unregistered food handlers were involved in food preparation, it added.
Namira Catering is required to dispose of all ready-to-eat food, thawed food and perishable food items.
It must also rectify lapses in its food preparation processes, sanitise its premises, utensils and equipment, as well as disinfect all tables, food preparation surfaces and floors.
“All food handlers working in the suspended premises are required to re-attend and pass the Basic Food Hygiene Course, before they can resume work as food handlers,” SFA said.
“The appointed Food Hygiene Officer(s) working at the suspended premises are also required to re-attend and pass the Food Hygiene Officer course before he/she can resume work as a Food Hygiene Officer.”
SFA reminded operators that food safety is a “joint responsibility” as contamination can occur anywhere along the food chain.
“All food operators should ensure that their premises are clean and well-maintained, and staff are adequately trained on proper food safety management,” it said.
Enforcement action may be taken against food operators who do not adhere toregulations or comply with food hygiene and food safety requirements.
Offenders may be fined up to S$5,000, with an additional S$100 for every day or part thereof if the offence continues after conviction.


Next: Lambda Lists, Previous: Compilation, Up: Evaluation and Compilation
Declarations provide a way of specifying information for use by program processors, such as the evaluator or the compiler.
can be embedded in executable code using declare. Global declarations , or proclamations , are established by proclaim or declaim.
The the special form provides a shorthand notation for making a local declaration about the type of the value of a given form.
The consequences are undefined if a program violates a declaration or a proclamation.
| • Minimal Declaration Processing Requirements: | ||
| • Declaration Specifiers: | ||
| • Declaration Identifiers: | ||
| • Declaration Scope: |


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What to Know About DACA and California
by Jill CowanGood morning.
(Here’s the sign-up , if you don’t already get California Today by email.)
On Tuesday, the Supreme Court finally heard arguments over the future of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, a program that has kept roughly 700,000 young, unauthorized immigrants in limbo for years.
Here’s what you need to know:
Need a refresher on DACA and Dreamers?
In 2012, President Barack Obama introduced the program, which shields people who were brought to the United States as children from deportation. It was intended as a stopgap measure, and didn’t provide a pathway to citizenship.
But it did allow participants, known as Dreamers, to get work permits, and in some states, including California, to access in-state tuition and legally drive. Dreamers can renew their status in two-year intervals.
Recipients who aren’t veterans have to be enrolled in high school or have a diploma or G.E.D. and cannot — contrary to what President Trump has said — have a serious criminal history.
In 2017, President Trump moved to end the program after nine conservative state attorneys general threatened to sue over it. They said it was an overreach of presidential power. President Trump has been conflicted about the program, and his public statements have reflected that.
[Read more about DACA and how it got to the Supreme Court.]
What happened this week?
After years of failed negotiations and fights in lower courts, the case headed to the Supreme Court, setting up one of the most important showdowns of the court’s term.
As my colleagues reported, the conservative majority of justices seemed prepared to let the Trump administration end the program, although the more liberal justices expressed skepticism about the administration’s rationale for ending DACA.
Now, we wait for a decision, which is expected by June.
[Read more about the legal arguments in the case.]
How is California involved?
California’s connections to the fight are multifaceted and deep.
In 2017, Janet Napolitano, who is set to step down as president of the University of California next year, sued to protect the program she helped create as secretary of homeland security. That made U.C. the first university to do so.
“America is a beacon of justice and opportunity and today we stood up for the young immigrants who seek both,” Ms. Napolitano said on Tuesday in Washington, where she was joined by undocumented students from the university, as well as professors.
[Read about when a California Dreamer went to Washington .]
And most of those young immigrants live in California — Los Angeles, in particular, according to a demographic analysis of Dreamers. More than a quarter of initial program acceptances — 222,795 — were for Californians. The median age of entry into the U.S. was 6 years old.
Finally, a couple of the lawyers arguing before the court on Tuesday hailed from California. Most notably, there was Theodore Olson, the conservative legal giant who argued for the winning side in Bush v. Gore, which handed the presidency to George W. Bush. He later disappointed some allies when he challenged California’s ban on same-sex marriage.
In the DACA case, he has served as an unlikely ally to Dreamers.
[Read more about why Mr. Olson took on the case .]
Here’s what else we’re following
We often link to sites that limit access for nonsubscribers. We appreciate your reading Times coverage, but we also encourage you to support local news if you can.
Today’s news roundup was written by my colleague Inyoung Kang :
- U.S. Roman Catholic bishops elected a Hispanic immigrant as their president for the first time by elevating Archbishop José H. Gomez of Los Angeles, who has long vowed to defend immigrants amid fears of deportation. [The New York Times]
- San Diego State University suspended 14 fraternities as it investigated allegations that “possible misconduct” may have been linked to the death of a 19-year-old student over the weekend. [The New York Times]
- Five people who were wounded during the mass shooting at the Gilroy Garlic Festival in July filed a lawsuit against the event’s organizers alleging “negligent security measures.” [The Mercury News]
- How did California become America’s worst housing nightmare? Simply put, according to these reporters, it’s bad government — and the rest of the country is becoming more like California. [Bloomberg]
- More than 1,000 state police officers misused a sensitive background check database for personal use over the past decade, an investigation found. [The Sacramento Bee]
- Since statehood, California has pitched itself as a place of reinvention, prosperity, health and progressivism. But in the age of wildfires, the idea of that California Dream has felt exhausted and ironic, a New Yorker writer notes. [The New Yorker]
- They pledged $1 million to help Butte County residents displaced by the Camp fire. But a proposed shelter was never built after backlash in Chico. [KQED]
[Read more: Looking back at the first 12 hours of the Camp fire , the deadliest and most destructive blaze in state history.]
- A Santa Rosa brewery has a new pale ale with a very anti-PG&E name. The brewery’s owner said he intended it to be a gesture of solidarity for wildfire victims, but the moniker has also angered many. [Eater SF]
- “It was a bit of a reality check for us”: The 49ers suffered their first loss of the season, against the Seattle Seahawks in overtime, 27-24. [The New York Times]
Lost and found
- Silicon Valley is disrupting … birds. Scientists in the Bay Area planted 400 plastic decoys and solar-powered speakers that played mating and nesting calls of migratory Caspian terns. Then, they waited. [The New York Times]
- An American prisoner of war coped in a German camp by drawing a comic book on cigarette wrappers bound with scrap metal. After World War II ended, he returned home to California and put aside his dreams of becoming an artist. Seven decades later, a stranger in New York emailed his son: He had his father’s drawings. [NPR]
And Finally …
As conceptions of identity broaden and change, so, too, have quinceañeras, my colleague Walter Thompson-Hernández reported in this lovely visual story.
In Pomona, a girl celebrated her Afro-Latina heritage with what she called a “quincenegra.” In Bakersfield, a girl honored her Muslim faith and made her entrance on a horse; she’s part of a riding club.
Others are breaking from traditional gender roles. Or having “double” quinces when they’re 30 and feel as if they’re firmly enough into womanhood to properly recognize it.
Take a look at more photos here.
California Today goes live at 6:30 a.m. Pacific time weekdays. Tell us what you want to see<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Were you forwarded this email? Sign up for California Today here.
Jill Cowan grew up in Orange County, graduated from U.C. Berkeley and has reported all over the state, including the Bay Area, Bakersfield and Los Angeles — but she always wants to see more. Follow along here or on Twitter, @jillcowan .
California Today is edited by Julie Bloom, who grew up in Los Angeles and graduated from U.C. Berkeley.


DRAFT
Preliminaries
What is DocOnce?
Installation
Getting started
What does a minimal document look like?
Headings
Code
Formulae
A complete document
Best practices
Version control
This guide attempts to give an introduction to DocOnce by example. The reader is assumed to be familiar with LaTeX and basic terminal usage.
DocOnce is a modestly tagged (Markdown-like) markup language targeting scientific reports, software documentation, books, blog posts, and slides involving much math and code in the text. From DocOnce source you can generate LaTeX, Sphinx, HTML, Jupyter notebooks, Markdown, and other formats. This means that you from a single source can get the most up-to-date publishing technologies for paper, tablets, and phones.
(kgh 1: Elaborate)
1: DocOnce uses a variety of tools for some very specific tasks. Some of these may not be available for Mac, but for most use cases, this is not a problem.
The easiest way to install DocOnce is to clone the repo from GitHub and perform an installation via pip. Note that the git repository is quite large (around 600 MB).
git clone https://github.com/hplgit/doconce
cd doconce
sudo pip install --upgrade .
git pull
sudo pip install --upgrade .
TITLE: A Treatise on Something
AUTHOR: John Doe Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>at Doe Corp. & The Society of Ficticious People
AUTHOR: Jane Doe Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>at The Society of Ficticious People
DATE: today
It is known that something exists.
A document should start with specifying the title, author(s) and date of the document. Each author is specified on a separate line on the following form:
AUTHOR: <name> [Email: <email_address>] [at <institution> [& <other institution>]*]
<
and >
should be replaced by an actual value. Words enclosed in [
and ]
are optional, and *
means the prepending expression can be repeated 0 or more times. For instance, it is used above to specify that an author can have more than two institutions.
The date can be set to today
, in which case Doconce will replace it with the current date, or any other text string.
DATE: The end of days
=
signs on either side. The larger headings have more =
signs.
========= A chapter =========
======= A section =======
===== A subsection =====
=== A subsubsection ===
__ Inline paragraph heading __
print "test"
or
print "test"
A longer example:
The expression `a/b`, where `a` and `b` are both integers, is evaluated differently in Python 2 and Python 3. While Python 2 uses the common rules of integer division (flooring the result), such that the set of integers are closed under division, Python 3 will return a (decimal) floating point number, if `a % b != 0` (the remainder is non-zero).
!bc pycod
c = 3/2
# Python 2: c is 1
# Python 3: c is 1.5
!ec
This renders as:
The expression a/b
, where a
and b
are both integers, is evaluated differently in Python 2 and Python 3. While Python 2 uses the common rules of integer division (flooring the result), such that the set of integers are closed under division, Python 3 will return a (decimal) floating point number, if a % b != 0
(the remainder is non-zero).
c = 3/2
# Python 2: c is 1
# Python 3: c is 1.5
Inline mathematics must be enclosed in $
signs.
Example:
We can choose $n = 2^{16}$
renders as
We can choose \( n = 2^{16} \)
More complicated equations are usually written in a math block. DocOnce supports a selection of the math environments from LaTeX, including equation
and align
.
!bt
\begin{align}
a = 2
\end{align}
!et
TITLE: A Primer on Primes
AUTHOR: Kristian Gregorius Hustad Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>at Centre for Computing in Science Education, University of Oslo
DATE: today
!bwarning
This document is intended to demonstrate DocOnce features.
Consult other texts for an introduction to prime numbers.
!ewarning
======= Theoretical foundations =======
===== Divisibility =====
An integer $b$ is divisible by $a$ if $\frac{b}{a}$ leaves no remainder. In that case, we say that $a$ *divides* $b$ (note the order). This is written as $a \mid b$.
!bt
\begin{equation}
a \mid b \iff b = qa + r \text{ such that } a, b, q \in \mathbb{Z} \text{ and $r=0$}
\end{equation}
!et
In Python, we can obtain the remainder by employing the modulus operator, `%`.
!bc pycod
# b = q*a + r
# 14 = 4*3 + 2
b = 14
a = 3
b % a # => 2
!ec
===== Coprimality =====
Two integers $a$ and $b$ are *coprime* if they have no common factors besides 1.
===== Greatest common divisors =====
The greatest common divisor of two integers $a$ and $b$ is the largest integer which satisfies
!bt
\begin{align}
c = \mathrm{gcd}(a, b) \iff c \mid a \; \wedge \; c \mid b
\end{align}
!et
__Definition:__
!bt
\begin{align}
\text{$a$ and $b$ are coprime} \iff \mathrm{gcd}(a, b) = 1
\end{align}
!et
===== Euclid's algorithm =====
!bc pypro
def gcd(a, b):
"""Returns the greatest common divisor of two positive integers"""
if b == 0:
return a
else:
r = a % b
return gcd(b, r)
!ec
======= Primality =======
__Definition:__
A prime is a positive integer divisible only by itself and 1.
!bt
\begin{align}
\text{$p$ is prime} \iff \nexists q \, (q \mid p, \; q \in (\mathbb{N}\setminus\{1, p\}))
\end{align}
!et
!bnotice
Any two primes $p$ and $q$ are coprime. Thus we can define the set of primes as the set where any two non-equal members are coprime.
!bt
\begin{align}
%p, q \in P \iff
P = \{ p_1, p_2, \dots, p_k \in \mathbb{N} \; \mid \; \mathrm{gcd}(p_m, p_n) = 1, m \neq n \}
\end{align}
!et
!enotice
======= Determining primality =======
===== A naive algorithm =====
label{subsec:naive_alg}
We can check whether a number, $n$, is prime by testing divisibility for all primes smaller than $n$.
@@@CODE src/prime.py
===== Sieve of Eratosthenes =====
Although the program in ref{subsec:naive_alg} does work, it is very inefficient. The Sieve of Eratosthenes is based around the idea of crossing off non-prime numbers until only primes remain. This approach is much faster than testing primality for every candidate number.
To optimize even further, we shall make use of a few simple observations:
o Any composite number, $c$, has a factor $f \leq \sqrt{c}$
o If we cross off every multiple of every prime, we would cross off all non-squares twice. For instance both $2 \cdot 7$ and $7 \cdot 2$ would be crossed off. We can avoid this (and save time) by starting with the squares so that we end up crossing off $p \cdot p, p \cdot (p+1), \dots$
@@@CODE src/sieve.py
First and foremost, only source files, viz. files that cannot be regenerated automatically should be added to Git. All documents should be reproduced by running some sort of makefile. The author prefers GNU Makefiles, but shell scripts can also be used.
When writing long lines, it is recommended to configure the text editor to display them wrapped, while newlines are only added to the document for paragraphs etc. This will make the git history much more legible since adding a single word at the start of a paragraph doesn't cause changes to the entire paragraph.
(kgh 2: .gitignore
for DocOnce)


LOVE JONES A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): *
"Have you been listening?" asks lead character Darius Lovehall (Larenz Tate). "The point is. The point is. I don't know what the point is." And neither does LOVE JONES's writer and director Theodore Witcher.
I suppose that if this lame excuse for a film has a point, it is that blacks can make formulaic romantic comedies too. In less than a week I have seen two romantic comedies, the other being FOOLS RUSH IN, that are neither romantic nor funny. As bad as FOOLS RUSH IN is, at least it had enough energy to keep your interest. In contrast, LOVE JONES is lifeless. There is not a character in the show worth caring about, and the leads demonstrate little genuine chemistry. I was in a fairly full audience and rarely heard more than a few snickers -- not a good sign for a comedy.
Ernest Holzmann's warm cinematography evokes an immediate intimacy that promises more that the show ever delivers. When the characters begin to speak, one of the problems of the film becomes evident. All of the characters speak in a low, monotonic voice, making their dialog sometimes unintelligible. To exacerbate this, the loud background noise frequently drowns out the speech. With proper straining, one can make out their lines, but then the more substantial problem emerges. The writer constructs the dialog out of random snippets of small talk laced with heavy profanities. I go to enough art house films to be able to tune out the profanities, but LOVE JONES's dialog is vacuous with or without the cussing. I found myself wishing for the smart, funny dialog and crisp direction of Spike Lee's SHE'S GOTTA HAVE IT.
Female lead Nina Mosley is played by Nia Long. Both Long and Tate are good looking actors, but they are unable to make any talent they have shine through this material. I suspect the director got just the mood he wanted, but it is a formula I have seen innumerable times before and without a decent script, sitting through it again was painful.
I'll give you a few points of the story, and you can easily guess most of the rest.  Darius claims interest only in sex, but falls in love as well. Nina favors romance but wants to test his level of commitment so she tries to make him jealous. The only scene with any imagination occurs late in the picture. She invites him to her apartment to sleep over and then temporarily denies him sex. This induces mass anguish on both of their parts.
Maysie Hoy's editing has jarring cuts between scenes and lets most scenes live on way past their welcome. I became reacquainted with my watch during the show. Finally, the film did end, and I was released. Had I not been at a screening, I would have walked out, and if I had left, I would have missed nothing.
Toward the end of the picture, one of Darius's friends gives him some advice. "It ain't supposed to make sense," he says. "Love, passion -- it is what it is." Well, this show made little sense and had little credible love or passion. I hope that for his next film, first-time writer and director Witcher will either avoid formula films or, if he feels compelled to make another, find something fresh to say.
LOVE JONES runs too long at 1:50. It is not yet rated, but will certainly get an R for a little sex, a little nudity, crude sexual humor, and a lot of profanity. If teenagers go, they should be mature. I would not wish this film on anyone else so I give it thumbs down and a single *.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: February 16, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.jgentleframework.configure.objectmeta.InClassImpl
public class InClassImpl
The implementation of InClass
interface.
InClass
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
InClassImpl(ObjectBindingConstant constant)
Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
InClass |
annotate(Identification<?> key,
java.lang.Object... values)
Executes the annotating action in order to annotate one or
more dynamic annotation instances at differrent target in
current configuring ObjectBindingConstant . |
InClass |
annotate(Identification<?> key,
java.lang.Object value)
Executes the annotating action in order to annotate one or
more dynamic annotation instances at differrent member
target in current configuring ObjectBindingConstant . |
InClass |
annotate(java.lang.Object[]... pairs)
Executes the annotating action in order to annotate one or
more dynamic annotation instances at differrent member
target in current configuring ObjectBindingConstant . |
InClass |
annotate(Pair<Identification<?>,java.lang.Object>... pairs)
Executes the annotating action in order to annotate one or
more dynamic annotation instances at differrent member
target in current configuring ObjectBindingConstant . |
InClass |
annotate(Types type,
java.lang.Object[]... pairs)
Executes the annotating action in order to annotate one or
more dynamic annotation instances at differrent member
target in current configuring ObjectBindingConstant . |
ObjectBindingConstant |
getConstant()
Returns the current ObjectBindingConstant . |
ObjectBindingConstant.ScopeObjectBinding |
id(java.lang.String id)
Sets the ID |
InClass |
in(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Sets the Class |
InClass |
lazyInit(boolean lazyInit)
Chỉ định thuộc tính lazy-init cho object bean hiện
hành. |
void |
setDeclaringClassIdentification(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Sets the declaring class identification. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Methods inherited from interface org.jgentleframework.configure.objectmeta.ObjectAnnotating |
|---|
annotate, annotate, annotate, annotate, annotate |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public InClassImpl(ObjectBindingConstant constant)
constant
- ObjectBindingConstant
chỉ định tương ứng.| Method Detail |
|---|
public InClass in(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
InClass
in
in interface InClass
clazz
- the object class need to be setted.public void setDeclaringClassIdentification(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
clazz
- the clazzpublic ObjectBindingConstant.ScopeObjectBinding id(java.lang.String id)
InClass
id
in interface InClass
id
- the ID
ObjectBindingConstant.ScopeObjectBinding
public InClass lazyInit(boolean lazyInit)
InClass
object bean
hiện
hành. Thuộc tính lazy_init chỉ định cách thức khởi tạo của bean
được định nghĩa bởi configuration
. Mặc định
Context
sẽ tự động khởi tạo các instance bean
khi và chỉ khi instance bean
được get ra từ container
, tương đương thuộc tính lazy_init là true. Ngược lại nếu
thuộc tính lazy-init là false, instance bean của
definition
đang xét sẽ tự động được khởi tạo ngay khi
Definition
của bean được nạp vào Context (JGentle container) hoặc
khi điều kiện scope chỉ định khởi tạo tương ứng đã được kích hoạt.Prototype
.
lazyInit
in interface InClass
lazyInit
- giá trị boolean cần chỉ định.
InClassImpl
public ObjectBindingConstant getConstant()
ObjectAnnotating
ObjectBindingConstant
.
getConstant
in interface ObjectAnnotating
ObjectBindingConstant
public InClass annotate(Identification<?> key, java.lang.Object value)
ObjectAnnotating
annotating action
in order to annotate one or
more dynamic annotation instances at differrent member
target in current configuring ObjectBindingConstant
. Hence,
annotating data will be combined with injecting data in order to create
the last Definition
.
annotate
in interface ObjectAnnotating
key
- key is the member need to be annotated. Key could be field,
method or Class of current specified class in
ObjectBindingConstant
. To specify key, use static
methods of ReflectIdentification
class.value
- the annotation instance specified to annotated with key.
InClass
public InClass annotate(Identification<?> key, java.lang.Object... values)
ObjectAnnotating
annotating action
in order to annotate one or
more dynamic annotation instances at differrent target in
current configuring ObjectBindingConstant
. Hence, annotating data
will be combined with injecting data in order to create the last
Definition
.
annotate
in interface ObjectAnnotating
key
- key is the member need to be annotated. Key could be field,
method or Class of current specified class in
ObjectBindingConstant
. To specify key, use static
methods of ReflectIdentification
class.values
- the annotation instance list specified to annotated with key.
InClass
public InClass annotate(java.lang.Object[]... pairs)
ObjectAnnotating
annotating action
in order to annotate one or
more dynamic annotation instances at differrent member
target in current configuring ObjectBindingConstant
. Hence,
annotating data will be combined with injecting data in order to create
the last Definition
.
Note: This method will be performed the same way as
ObjectAnnotating.annotate(Types, Object[][])
method with specified 'type' argument
is
Types.DEFAULT
annotate
in interface ObjectAnnotating
pairs
- a list of array containing the mapping pair. One mapping pair
is an array which its length is 2 (represents key and value).
if violate, one exception will be thrown at run-time. Key of
mapping pair is the member need to be annotated. Key could be
field, method or Class of current specified class in
ObjectBindingConstant
. To specify key, use static
methods of ReflectIdentification
class.
InClass
public InClass annotate(Pair<Identification<?>,java.lang.Object>... pairs)
ObjectAnnotating
annotating action
in order to annotate one or
more dynamic annotation instances at differrent member
target in current configuring ObjectBindingConstant
. Hence,
annotating data will be combined with injecting data in order to create
the last Definition
.
annotate
in interface ObjectAnnotating
pairs
- the list of pairs need to be executed.
InClass
public InClass annotate(Types type, java.lang.Object[]... pairs)
ObjectAnnotating
annotating action
in order to annotate one or
more dynamic annotation instances at differrent member
target in current configuring ObjectBindingConstant
. Hence,
annotating data will be combined with injecting data in order to create
the last Definition
.
annotate
in interface ObjectAnnotating
type
- the type of key of mapping pairs, only valid key associate
to type value is supported when method is performed. If
violate, one exception will be thrown at run-time.pairs
- a list of array containing the mapping pair. One mapping pair
is an array which its length is 2 (represents key and value).
if violate, one exception will be thrown at run-time. Key of
mapping pair is the member need to be annotated. Key could be
field, method or Class of current specified class in
ObjectBindingConstant
. To specify key, use static
methods of ReflectIdentification
class.
- Note: In case mapping pairs have variety types, type
argument must be Types.DEFAULT
.
InClass
|
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After installing sublime for the 1st time, i usually make a couple of configurations that i find interesting.
In order to install addons to sublime you start by installing package manager addon. To do so, you press Ctrl+Shift+P and type "install", select the option "Package Controll:install package control" and the package management suite will be ready to use.
From now on , to install an addon you can use the same menu, and select "install package", a list of available packages will show. From there i use the ones listed belowThe next think to do is to change default font and theme settings to make reading easier. I have found the following settings to work for me :
"font_face": "Fira Code",
"font_size": 10,
"line_padding_bottom": 2,
"line_padding_top": 2,
"margin": 0,
"material_theme_compact_panel": true,
"material_theme_compact_sidebar": true,
"material_theme_contrast_mode": true,
"material_theme_small_statusbar": true,
"material_theme_small_tab": true,
"material_theme_tabs_autowidth": true,
"theme": "Material-Theme-Darker.sublime-theme"


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
Basic Box tree structure. More...
#include <gim_box_set.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| GIM_BOX_TREE () | |
| void | build_tree (gim_array< GIM_AABB_DATA > &primitive_boxes) |
| prototype functions for box tree management More... | |
| void | clearNodes () |
| GUINT | getNodeCount () const |
| node count More... | |
| bool | isLeafNode (GUINT nodeindex) const |
| tells if the node is a leaf More... | |
| GUINT | getNodeData (GUINT nodeindex) const |
| void | getNodeBound (GUINT nodeindex, GIM_AABB &bound) const |
| void | setNodeBound (GUINT nodeindex, const GIM_AABB &bound) |
| GUINT | getLeftNodeIndex (GUINT nodeindex) const |
| GUINT | getRightNodeIndex (GUINT nodeindex) const |
| GUINT | getScapeNodeIndex (GUINT nodeindex) const |
Protected Member Functions | |
| GUINT | _sort_and_calc_splitting_index (gim_array< GIM_AABB_DATA > &primitive_boxes, GUINT startIndex, GUINT endIndex, GUINT splitAxis) |
| GUINT | _calc_splitting_axis (gim_array< GIM_AABB_DATA > &primitive_boxes, GUINT startIndex, GUINT endIndex) |
| void | _build_sub_tree (gim_array< GIM_AABB_DATA > &primitive_boxes, GUINT startIndex, GUINT endIndex) |
Protected Attributes | |
| GUINT | m_num_nodes |
| gim_array< GIM_BOX_TREE_NODE > | m_node_array |
Basic Box tree structure.
Definition at line 107 of file gim_box_set.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 123 of file gim_box_set.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 115 of file gim_box_set.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 33 of file gim_box_set.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 63 of file gim_box_set.cpp.
| void GIM_BOX_TREE::build_tree | ( | gim_array< GIM_AABB_DATA > & | primitive_boxes | ) |
prototype functions for box tree management
stackless build tree
Definition at line 167 of file gim_box_set.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 132 of file gim_box_set.h.
Definition at line 165 of file gim_box_set.h.
Definition at line 155 of file gim_box_set.h.
|
inline |
node count
Definition at line 139 of file gim_box_set.h.
Definition at line 150 of file gim_box_set.h.
Definition at line 170 of file gim_box_set.h.
Definition at line 175 of file gim_box_set.h.
|
inline |
tells if the node is a leaf
Definition at line 145 of file gim_box_set.h.
Definition at line 160 of file gim_box_set.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 111 of file gim_box_set.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 110 of file gim_box_set.h.


[ht::head {Wiki Text} ] <%nochildlist%> The web pages in RAMADDA are created through its wiki facility. The wiki facility supports both regular wiki markup like Wikipedia uses as well as special RAMADDA wiki tags that allow for page payout, displaying maps, lists, charts, etc. [ug::subheading {Sections} ] <%inpagetoc%> [ug::subheading {Basic Markup} basicmarkup] The RAMADDA Wiki facility generally follows the format that Wikipedia follows. For example: [wiki::text { ==Section Heading 1== ===Section Heading 2=== }] A horizontal line: [wiki::text { ---- }] Bulleted lists: [wiki::text { * bullet 1 * bullet 2 ** sub bullet 1 ** sub bullet 2 * bullet 3 }] The RAMADDA wiki text supports a number of other markup methods using +tag/-tag and :tag syntax. The "+/-" syntax is for multi-line and the ":" syntax is for single line. For example, an easy way to add a line break of paragraph (instead of doing <br>, <p>) is: [wiki::text { :br :pr }] To center text do: [wiki::text { +center some text to center -center }] To wrap text in a div do: [wiki::text { +div ... -div }] Set the background color or image with:
+div color="color" ... -div +div image=image_reference ... -div +div style="css style" ... -divWhere image_reference is either:
+div image=::name_of_attachment -div +div image=this ... -div +div image=other_entry_id ... -divTo add attributes to the div do: [wiki::text { +div style="max-height:100px;overflow-y:auto;" ... -div }] To create a button do: [wiki::text { :button /url Some label :button-green /url Some label :button-blue /url Some label }] Will produce: [ht::cimg images/buttons.png {Buttons} {border=0}] You can escape your wiki text and include raw, unprocessed text with the <nowiki> tag: [wiki::text { Some wiki text <nowiki> This is text that does not get formatted </nowiki> more wiki text }] For example, if you want to include javascript in your text do: [wiki::text { <nowiki> <script type="text/JavaScript" > ... </script> </nowiki> }] See the Wikipedia page on Wiki Markup for more information on basic Wiki markup. [ug::subsubheading {Macros} {macros}] Macro values can be defined and used later in the wiki page with the :macro and +macro/-macro tags. To define a macro do: [wiki::text { :macro macro_name macro body or: +macro macro_name macro body -macro }] To use the macro do: [wiki::text { :macro macro_name Some text ... any wiki text here ${macro_name} more text }] For example, if you have a number of buttons as described above but want to have one color for them do: [wiki::text { :macro buttonColor -green ... :button${buttonColor} /url1 Button 1 text :button${buttonColor} /url2 Button 2 text }] Repository wide macros can be defined in the server side properties file in the RAMADDA home directory. Add the below properties:
ramadda.wiki.macros=comma separated list of macro names ramadda.wiki.macro.<macro>=<macro value> #For example ramadda.wiki.macros=buttonColor,blockColor ramadda.wiki.macro.buttonColor-green ramadda.wiki.macro.blockColor-olivineNote: the block tag below has a similar feature with the "var" attribute. The difference is that the block tag can be placed at the bottom of the page after the var that it references is used. The macro tags need to be inline before they are used. [ug::subsubheading {Blocks} {blocks}] The <block> tag allows you to easily create a toggle block and/or show or hide content based on the user's device. To show a simple toggle block just do: [xml {
One line forms: :title Some title :heading Some heading :blurb Some blurb :note Some note :block A block Multi line forms: +note Some lengthy text and more -noteYou can change the background color with:
:blurb-green Some green background :note-rose Rose colored backgroundExamples at https://geodesystems.com/repository/alias/wikiexamples.
[ug::subsubheading {Sections} sections] To make page sections use the +section/-section tags.
+section section content -sectionIf you append a "#" then the row number is kept track of and an even/odd color scheme is applied.
+section # ... -section +section # ... -sectionIf you append a "----" then a top border is shown:
+section ... -section +section ---- ... -sectionIf you add title="..." then a title is added. If you add label="..." then a header is added. The normal use is:
+section # title="section 1" ... -section +section # label="section 2" ... -section +section # label="section 3" ... -sectionUsing the {{name}} wiki tag will use the entry name for the title:
+section title={{name}} ... -sectionYou can change the background color/image by specifying sections as below. Full list of styles here.
+section class="ramadda-section-map" ... -section +section class="ramadda-section-lightpink" ... -section +section class="ramadda-section-lightblue" ... -section +section class="ramadda-section-lightgreen" ... -sectionYou can also add a CSS style descriptor
+section style="background: #888; border: 1px red solid;" ... -section[ug::subsubheading {Inset} inset] The +inset tag supports margins.
+inset ... -insetThis by default gives a 20px left and right margin. To change this you can add any of the attributes, e.g:
+inset top="100" left="50" right="50" bottom="100" ... -inset[ug::subsubheading {Frames} frames] Frame your content like this: [ht::cimg images/frame.png {} {border=0}] With the +frame/-frame tags:
+frame content -frameYou can change the background of the inner part of the frame with:
+frame background=white content -frameYou can change the size and the color of the frame with:
+frame frameSize=5 frameColor=red content -frameAdd a shadow effect with
+frame background=#fff frameSize=0 shadow content -frame[ug::subsubheading {Grid Boxes} gridboxes] To make a gridded box layout like this use the +gridboxes/+gridbox tags. [ht::cimg images/gridbox.png {} {border=0}] These take the form of:
+gridboxes-<number of columns> +gridbox Header 1 contents -gridbox +gridbox Header 2 contents -gridbox -gridboxesFor example:
+gridboxes-3 +gridbox Header 1 Hello there[ug::subsubheading {Scrollable Tables} tables] Scrollable HTML tables are supported with the +table/-table tags. The form is below. Note: any open tr or td tags will be close with the -table tag.
How are you -gridbox +gridbox Hello there
How are you -gridbox +gridbox Header 3 Hello there
How are you -gridbox +gridbox Header 4 Line 1 :br Line 2 -gridbox -gridboxes
+table height=100 stripe=false hover=true searching=false cellborder=false rowborder=false paging=false ordering=false +tr +td heading 1 -td +td heading 2 -td -tr +tr +td column 1 -td +td column 2 -td -tr ... -tableThe attributes of the +table tag are all optional.
+table height=100 :tr "heading 1" "heading 2" +tr :td column 1 :td column 2 -trow ... -table[ug::subsubheading {Grid Layout} gridlayout] There is support for the Bootstrap CSS grid system. To do a row layout use the following. The "+col-md-..." correspond to Bootstraps column widths, e.g., col-md-\[2,3,4,6,8,9,10,12\]. Basically you can have any number of columns within a row. Each column has a width, the sum of which adds up to 12. Note: you can also use +col-<some number> as a short hand, dropping the "-md"
Here are three equally spaced columns:
+row +col-4 Left column contents -col +col-4 Center column contents -col +col-4 Right column contents -col -rowWhich results in:
You can set the widths of different columns:
+row +col-2 Left column contents -col +col-10 Right column contents -col -rowWhich results in:
+tabs +tab Tab 1 title Tab 1 content -tab +tab Tab 2 title Tab 2 content -tab ... +tab Tab N title Tab N content -tab -tabsTabs can also be nested:
+tabs +tab Tab 1 title +tabs +tab another tab title ... -tab -tabs -tab +tab Tab 2 title Tab 2 content -tab -tabsUse a minimal style:
+tabs min +tab Tab 1 title +tabs -tabsUse a minimal style with arrows:
+tabs minarrow +tab Tab 1 title +tabs -tabsCenter the tabs:
+tabs center +tab Tab 1 title +tabs -tabs
[ug::subsubheading {Accordion} accordion] You can create an accordion with. The optional arguments allow you to set the properties of the accordion as described in the Jquery docs.
+accordion heightStyle="auto|fill|content" animate="number of milliseconds" collapsible="true|false" activeSegment="segment number of active segment (0 based)" decorate="true|false" +segment Accordion 1 Title Accordion 1 content -segment +segment Accordion 2 Title Accordion 2 content -segment -accordionIf decorate=false then no border or background is shown for the headers. [ug::subsubheading {Linking to other entries} entry] Normally in a wiki a link to another page is of the form: [wiki::text { [[Page name]] }] In RAMADDA you can use the name of another entry to create the link. You can use the Add entry link menu to select an entry. This produces wiki text of the form: [wiki::text { [[entry id|Label to show for link]] }] e.g.: [wiki::text { [[7ca13e52-8efb-4d17-863f-e17027dbcc22|Earthquake data]] }] You can also just specify an entry by name. Either an absolute path: [wiki::text { [[Top entry/Some other entry]] }] Or relative to the wiki entry: [wiki::text { [[Some entry]] }] You can also set the output type for an entry using the hashtag (#) symbol after the entry id: [wiki::text { [[7ca13e52-8efb-4d17-863f-e17027dbcc22#html.table|Earthquake data as a table]] }] which will override the default display. If the entry with the given name does not exist then the link will take one to the create entry form. [ug::subsubheading {Wiki Properties} properties] You can also import content from the current Wiki Page entry or any other entry with the import syntax: [wiki::text [wiki::tag {<property> <name="value" pairs>}]] e.g., if we wanted to show the information tabs for an entry we'd do: [wiki::text [wiki::tag information]] For example, if we want to import the information block with it open: [wiki::text [wiki::tag information {open="true"}]] This would give us: [ht::cimg images/wikiinformation.png {} {border=0}] [ug::subsubheading {Specify other entries with the entry attribute} entry] Normally, all property tags refer to the current entry. However, another entry can be specified with the "entry" attribute, e.g: [wiki::text [wiki::tag information {entry="some other entry id or name or 'parent' or 'grandparent'"}]] The entry value can be:
{{properties metadata.types="!project_pi" message="" }}Then if you wanted to just show the Project PI property then do:
{{properties metadata.types="project_pi" message="" }}
{{map listentries="true" listwidth="25%"}}If you have a Folder (or other group) and want to just show the Folder and nots it children then do:
{{map entries="this"}}
src="entry name"to show an entry. This is equivalent to using entry="...". You can also specify the name of a file attachment to an entry with:
entry="entryid" src="::attachment name"Or any attachment with:
entry="entryid" src="::*"If link is true, the image displayed will be linked to the entry page, if linkresource is true, it will be linked to the full sized image (the entry resource). height and width can be used to scale the image, the alt attribute will be used in place of the entry id as a label on the image for accessibility.
{{menu}}You can specify which menus to show with a comma separated list of menu names. Only show the file and view menu:
{{menu menus="file,view"}}Show the menu actions in a popup:
{{menu popup="true" title="Click here"}}
descriptor:baseEntryIdSo, for example, if you had 2 different Folder entries - folder1 and folder2 and you wanted to list all of the children of each folder you could do:
{{tree entries="children:folder1_id,children:folder2_id"}}You can combine different relative descriptors, e.g.:
{{tree entries="children:folder1_id,grandchildren:folder2_id"}}
Here are some examples:
Find all entries with text 'climate':
{{tree search.text="climate" entries="search"}}Find all entries with file suffix 'pdf' that have been created in the last 2 days:
{{tree search.suffix="pdf" search.createdate.relative="-2 days" entries="search"}}
entries.filter=file|folder|image|type:some type|geo|suffix:file suffixesIf you specify suffix:file suffixes then this will only match entries that have files with the given suffix. This can be a comma separated list of suffixes, e.g.:
entries.filter="suffix:.ppt,.pptx,.pdf"Or negate them with "!":
entries.filter=!file|!folder|!image|!type:some type|!geoSo, you could show all of the georeferenced entries in a map and all of the non-georeferenced entries in a list:
{{map message="" prefix="==Map=="}} {{tree message="" prefix="==Non georeferenced entries==" entries.filter="!geo"}}You can also:
67259186-574e-4453-a2af-969e1cf658c8 f5ccdc47-62f7-481a-b67d-bf76e5b34359 ...If an entry id has a "+" prefix then the children entries of the specified entry is used
+67259186-574e-4453-a2af-969e1cf658c8 +f5ccdc47-62f7-481a-b67d-bf76e5b34359 ...You can also specify a search. This is a set of search terms followed by "search". You can specify text to search for, the entry type, spatial bounds and date based search.
search.text=text to search search.type=entry type search.bbox=north,west,south,east search.createdate.relative=-1 day search[ug::subsubheading {Collection Tags} collection_tags]
Uses the same arguments as tabs, plus:
parent entry1 sub-entry1 sub-entry2 entry2 sub-entry3 sub-entry4If you used the apply tag: [wiki::text { {{apply apply.entry="parent" apply.layout="tabs" apply.tag="links" linkresource="true" }} }] This applies the tag "links" to each main entry. It puts each result in a tab. This tag would make a 2 column table of maps with links to the entries show in the header. [wiki::text { {{apply apply.layout="table" apply.columns="2" apply.tag="map" apply.border="1" apply.header="${url}" <any map arguments*gt; }} }]
So, if you wanted to show the calendar view of an entry you would do: [wiki::text [wiki::tag import {output="calendar.calendar"}]] To find the correct output identifier just navigate to the page you want to include and look at the url for the output=... url argument and use that. [ug::subsubheading {Snippet} snippet] A number of the layouts below (e.g,, table layout) will include a snippet of descriptive text from the entry that is being displayed. The snippet text is defined in the description of the entry with:
Some description here. <snippet>This is the snippet</snippet> More description[ht::foot]


The press releases on this website are provided for historical reference purposes only. Please note that certain information may have changed since the date of release.
 Equipped with incredible Javelin exosuits, a faction known as the Freelancers seeks to tip the balance in mankind’s favor.


| Requirements
Connecting to the Netscape Server
- You need to know the server you're connecting to.
- You need to know one of its naming contexts, for example:
O=Airius.com. If you don't know, please ask your Administrator.
- You need to know a valid username and
password. You can also use
the anonymous bind. Note: you cannot use the currently logged on user
who is connected to
Netscape. You must either supply credentials, or default it to anonymous by setting
username and password as an empty string. An empty string is different than
a NULL string. Note: most of the ADS_AUTHENTICATION_ENUMs are not applicable when connecting to
the Netscape Server.
Dim server
Dim company
Dim userName
Dim password
Dim dso
Dim adsPath
server = "myServer"
company = "O=Airius.com"
adsPath = "LDAP://" & server & "/" & company
'-- Supplied Credentials -----
userName = "cn=directory manager"
password = "password"
'----For anonymous credentials, use "" ---
'userName = ""
'password = ""
Set dso = GetObject("LDAP:")
Set cont = dso.OpenDSObject(adsPath, userName, password, 0)
Enumerating a
Container
To enumerate a container, it's no different
than enumerating container in other LDAP servers or other ADSI providers.
'--- Enumerating a container
For Each obj In cont
Debug.Print obj.Name & " (" & obj.Class & ")"
Next
Searching for Objects
Use ADO , or IDirectorySearch (for VC++ users) to search
for objects
'--- For searching
Dim con
Dim command
Dim rs
Set con = CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
con.Provider = "ADsDSOObject"
con.Properties("User ID") = userName
con.Properties("Password") = password
con.Open "ADSI"
Set com = CreateObject("ADODB.Command")
Set com.ActiveConnection = con
com.CommandText = "SELECT ADsPath FROM '" & ADsPath & "' WHERE
cn='a*'"
Set rs = com.Execute
While Not (rs.EOF)
Debug.Print rs.Fields("ADsPath")
rs.MoveNext
Wend
The source code can be found in the \\samples\Interopt\Netscape
directory.
  |


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4-6
Nadiya's beef curry sings of spice, serve it with crunchy okra for a taste of Bangladesh.
For the curry, heat the oil in a large pan. Add the cinnamon, cardamom and bay leaves and cook for 1 minute. Add the ginger, garlic, onion and cook for 10 minutes. Add the ground spices and cook for 1 minute, taking care not to burn them. Add the beef and cook over a medium-high heat for 30 minutes.
Add 200ml/7fl oz water, season with salt. Cook over a medium heat for 30 minutes. Remove from the heat and add the chillies and coriander (reserve some coriander for garnish).
Meanwhile, for the fita, bring 750ml/26fl oz water to the boil in a large pan with a little salt. Remove from the heat and add the rice flour. Leave for 10 minutes, covered, to cook the rice out. Remove the dough while still hot and roll out onto a surface dusted with rice flour. Cut out into small rounds.
Heat a flat pan over a medium heat. Cook the fita for about 1 minute on each side, until they are cooked through but have not coloured.
For the okra, work the paprika, garlic powder, chilli flakes and ½ teaspoon salt into the okra. Heat the vegetable oil in a large frying pan over a high heat. Briefly fry the okra – it should keep its colour and have a soft bite to it.
To serve, spoon out the beef curry and serve with the fita and the okra. Garnish with the coriander.


Describe Spot Price History Request. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| (id) | - init |
| Default constructor for a new object. | |
| (void) | - addFilter: |
| Adds a single object to filters. | |
| (NSString *) | - description |
| Returns a string representation of this object; useful for testing and debugging. | |
Properties | |
| NSDate * | startTime |
| The start date and time of the Spot Instance price history data. | |
| NSDate * | endTime |
| The end date and time of the Spot Instance price history data. | |
| NSMutableArray * | instanceTypes |
| Specifies the instance type to return. | |
| NSMutableArray * | productDescriptions |
| The description of the AMI. | |
| NSMutableArray * | filters |
| A list of filters used to match properties for SpotPriceHistory. |
Describe Spot Price History Request.
| - (void EC2DescribeSpotPriceHistoryRequest.)addFilter: | (EC2Filter *) | filter |
Adds a single object to filters.
This function will alloc and init filters if not already done.
| - (NSString * EC2DescribeSpotPriceHistoryRequest.)description |
Returns a string representation of this object; useful for testing and debugging.
| - (id EC2DescribeSpotPriceHistoryRequest.)init |
Default constructor for a new object.
Callers should use the property methods to initialize this object after creating it.
- (NSMutableArray *) filters [read, write, retain] |
A list of filters used to match properties for SpotPriceHistory.
For a complete reference to the available filter keys for this operation, see the <a "http://docs.amazonwebservices.com/AWSEC2/latest/APIReference/">Amazon EC2 API reference.


| round_date {lubridate} | R Documentation |
round_date()
takes a date-time object and time unit, and rounds it to the nearest value
of the specified time unit. For rounding date-times which are exactly halfway
between two consecutive units, the convention is to round up. Note that this
is in line with the behavior of R's base::round.POSIXt()
function
but does not follow the convention of the base base::round()
function
which "rounds to the even digit", as per IEC 60559.
Rounding to the nearest unit or multiple of a unit is supported. All meaningful specifications in the English language are supported - secs, min, mins, 2 minutes, 3 years etc.
Rounding to fractional seconds is also supported. Please note that rounding to fractions smaller than 1 second can lead to large precision errors due to the floating point representation of the POSIXct objects. See examples.
floor_date()
takes a date-time object and rounds it down to the nearest
boundary of the specified time unit.
ceiling_date()
takes a date-time object and rounds it up to the nearest
boundary of the specified time unit.
round_date( x, unit = "second", week_start = getOption("lubridate.week.start", 7) ) floor_date( x, unit = "seconds", week_start = getOption("lubridate.week.start", 7) ) ceiling_date( x, unit = "seconds", change_on_boundary = NULL, week_start = getOption("lubridate.week.start", 7) )
x |
a vector of date-time objects |
unit |
a character string specifying a time unit or a multiple of a unit
to be rounded to. Valid base units are |
week_start |
when unit is |
change_on_boundary |
if this is |
In lubridate, functions that round date-time objects try to preserve the class of the input object whenever possible. This is done by first rounding to an instant, and then converting to the original class as per usual R conventions.
By default, rounding up Date
objects follows 3 steps:
Convert to an instant representing lower bound of the Date:
2000-01-01
–> 2000-01-01 00:00:00
Round up to the next closest rounding unit boundary. For example,
if the rounding unit is month
then next closest boundary of 2000-01-01
is 2000-02-01 00:00:00
.
The motivation for this is that the "partial" 2000-01-01
is conceptually
an interval (2000-01-01 00:00:00
– 2000-01-02 00:00:00
) and the day
hasn't started clocking yet at the exact boundary 00:00:00
. Thus, it
seems wrong to round a day to its lower boundary.
Behavior on the boundary can be changed by setting
change_on_boundary
to TRUE
or FALSE
.
If the rounding unit is smaller than a day, return the instant from step 2
(POSIXct
), otherwise convert to and return a Date
object.
## print fractional seconds options(digits.secs=6) x <- ymd_hms("2009-08-03 12:01:59.23") round_date(x, ".5s") round_date(x, "sec") round_date(x, "second") round_date(x, "minute") round_date(x, "5 mins") round_date(x, "hour") round_date(x, "2 hours") round_date(x, "day") round_date(x, "week") round_date(x, "month") round_date(x, "bimonth") round_date(x, "quarter") == round_date(x, "3 months") round_date(x, "halfyear") round_date(x, "year") x <- ymd_hms("2009-08-03 12:01:59.23") floor_date(x, ".1s") floor_date(x, "second") floor_date(x, "minute") floor_date(x, "hour") floor_date(x, "day") floor_date(x, "week") floor_date(x, "month") floor_date(x, "bimonth") floor_date(x, "quarter") floor_date(x, "season") floor_date(x, "halfyear") floor_date(x, "year") x <- ymd_hms("2009-08-03 12:01:59.23") ceiling_date(x, ".1 sec") # imprecise representation at 0.1 sec !!! ceiling_date(x, "second") ceiling_date(x, "minute") ceiling_date(x, "5 mins") ceiling_date(x, "hour") ceiling_date(x, "day") ceiling_date(x, "week") ceiling_date(x, "month") ceiling_date(x, "bimonth") == ceiling_date(x, "2 months") ceiling_date(x, "quarter") ceiling_date(x, "season") ceiling_date(x, "halfyear") ceiling_date(x, "year") ## As of R 3.4.2 POSIXct printing of fractional numbers is wrong as.POSIXct("2009-08-03 12:01:59.3") ## -> "2009-08-03 12:01:59.2 CEST" ceiling_date(x, ".1 sec") ## -> "2009-08-03 12:01:59.2 CEST" ## behaviour of `change_on_boundary` ## As per default behaviour `NULL`, instants on the boundary remain the ## same but dates are rounded up ceiling_date(ymd_hms("2000-01-01 00:00:00"), "month") ceiling_date(ymd("2000-01-01"), "month") ## If `TRUE`, both instants and dates on the boundary are rounded up ceiling_date(ymd_hms("2000-01-01 00:00:00"), "month", change_on_boundary = TRUE) ceiling_date(ymd("2000-01-01"), "month") ## If `FALSE`, both instants and dates on the boundary remain the same ceiling_date(ymd_hms("2000-01-01 00:00:00"), "month", change_on_boundary = FALSE) ceiling_date(ymd("2000-01-01"), "month") x <- ymd_hms("2000-01-01 00:00:00") ceiling_date(x, "month") ceiling_date(x, "month", change_on_boundary = TRUE) ## For Date objects first day of the month is not on the ## "boundary". change_on_boundary applies to instants only. x <- ymd("2000-01-01") ceiling_date(x, "month") ceiling_date(x, "month", change_on_boundary = TRUE)


Established Rule
This scheme asserts that an unsupported CLAIM in an argument map is consistent with established practice. The QUALIFIER is presumably. The DATA for the scheme is an unstated premise implying that the CLAIM follows from applying the rules. The WARRANT is proper application of established rules.
BACKING for the WARRANT represents a definition of the rules. References to the relevant rules and regulations should be provided as arguments that support BACKING.


Types¶
This is a list of the current types the Schema supports.
string or number¶
Just a string or number field.
array¶
Specifies that the field is a list of objects that follows another schema. You enclose the schema instance in array brackets:
const pet = new Schema('pet', {
name: {
type: String,
error: {
max: 10
}
}
})
const schema = new Schema('owner', {
pets: {
type: [pet],
minChildren: 1,
maxChildren: 4
}
})
Uses internally ReduxForm’s FieldArray
. The form values will be the ones expected from FieldArray
:
{
pets: [
{ name: 'Needygreedy the cat' },
{ name: 'Destroyer of couches' },
{ name: 'Subwoofer' }
]
}
schema¶
You can put a schema inside another:
const schema = new Schema('owner', {
pet: {
type: pet
}
})
The values will be put inside an object, like this:
{
pet: {
name: 'Sherlock Bones'
}
}
select¶
Union rendered with a select element:
const pills = new Schema('pills', {
color: {
type: 'select',
options: ['red', 'blue']
}
})
radios¶
Like select but renders using radios.
boolean¶
Renders a checkbox.


Alan Jeffrey
For languages with recursive definitions, we show that cyclic flow graphs form the initial partially traced cartesian category.
Finally, we conclude with some more speculative work, showing how closed structure (to represent higher-order functions) or two-categorical structure (to represent operational semantics) might be included in this graphical framework.
The semantics has been implemented as a Java applet, which takes a program text and draws the corresponding flow graph (all the diagrams in this paper are drawn using this applet).
The categorical presentation is based on Power and Robinson's premonoidal categories and Joyal, Street and Verity's monoidal traced categories, and uses similar techniques to Hasegawa's semantics for recursive declarations. The closed and two-categorical structure is related to Gardner's name-free presentation of Milner's action calculi.


PALOOKAVILLE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.5 Alternative Scale: *** out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: beginning 9/96 (limited) Running Length: 1:33 MPAA Classification: R (Profanity, brief nudity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1 Shown at the Philadelphia Festival of World Cinema, 5/1/96 (Opening Night)
Cast: William Forsythe, Vincent Gallo, Adam Trese, Gareth Williams, Lisa Gay Hamilton, Bridgit Ryan, Frances McDormand Director: Alan Taylor Producer: Uberto Pasolini Screenplay: David Epstein Cinematography: John Thomas Music: Rachel Portman U.S. Distributor: Orion Pictures/The Samuel Goldwyn Company
If you thought the criminals in BOTTLE ROCKET and FARGO were incompetent, wait until you meet the trio from PALOOKAVILLE... They can't seem to get anything right. Nevertheless, what separates this film from the many other crime-gone-wrong pictures is that it's almost completely non-violent. There are no shoot outs, fistfights, or explosions. There is a gun, but it's used primarily as a prop.
PALOOKAVILLE (the title is from the classic Marlon Brando line in ON THE WATERFRONT about losers) is the debut feature for director Alan Taylor, who has used the stories of post-WWII Italian author Italo Calvino and the 1956 comic heist movie, BIG DEAL ON MADONNA STREET, as inspirations. This film, which takes place in Jersey City, New Jersey, chronicles the failed robbery attempts of three inept protagonists: Sid (William Forsythe), Russell (Vincent Gallo), and Jerry (Adam Trese). The problem is, while these "self-unemployed" men need money to pay the rent, none has the kind of personality necessary for a life of crime. As Jerry says, "We're not really cut out for this. Some people are. For instance, criminals."
PALOOKAVILLE opens with a jewelry store robbery gone bad -- but not in RESERVOIR DOGS fashion. Here, it's a bloodless, customerless night operation, with Russ and Jerry knocking a hole in the back brick wall while Sid stands guard out front. The problem is, they've got the wrong store -- it's a bakery adjacent to the jewelers, and the booty ends up being jelly donuts and pastries instead of diamonds and gold.
Following this first failed caper, the gang tries to go straight, but their good intentions don't last long. Eventually, they hatch a plot to rob an armored car. It's not a very good plan -- parts are culled from the old RKO movie, ARMORED CAR ROBBERY -- but they seem to think it's foolproof. Inevitably, however, when it comes to pulling the heist, Murphy's Law is in full force, and nothing goes the way anyone expected.
One of the things that elevates PALOOKAVILLE over the likes of BOTTLE ROCKET and THINGS TO DO IN DENVER WHEN YOU'RE DEAD is its character development. Although this film is sprinkled with comic moments and its tone is basically lighthearted, it treats its protagonists seriously.  Through their relationships with women and their illegal activities, each of PALOOKAVILLE's main characters learns something about himself and the world.
The lead actors -- William Forsythe (THINGS TO DO IN DENVER), Vincent Gallo (THE PEREZ FAMILY), and Adam Trese (THE UNDERNEATH) -- are effective in their roles, and they're given solid support by Frances McDormand (as a local prostitute), Gareth Williams (as Russ' policeman brother-in-law), and Bridgit Ryan (as a young woman who falls for Sid). The best performance is turned in by Forsythe, playing against type as a shy man who acts like he lost his wife to death, not divorce. Gallo's Russ would like us to believe that he's a tough hood, but his hard personality is really a front. And Jerry just wants an alternative source of income so his wife doesn't have to work for the sleazy store manager who gropes her.
With an evocative score by Rachel Portman and cinematography by John Thomas, PALOOKAVILLE has a feel that belies its $1 million budget. At times, the movie is funny, touching, and quirky. There are a few isolated scenes that don't work, but, in general, PALOOKAVILLE represents insouciant entertainment bolstered by an unforced message about not taking the "American dream" too seriously. After all, the people in PALOOKAVILLE may be losers with little hope of rising above their circumstances, but that doesn't mean they don't have hearts and souls.
After winning the Kodak award for Best First Feature at the 1995 Venice Film Festival, PALOOKAVILLE has become a festival favorite. Although it's not due to be released until September of 1996 (and then only in a limited run), it will be shown at dozens of festivals during the spring, including those in Cleveland, San Francisco, Dallas, and Philadelphia. And, although it may appear Tarantino-inspired at a glance, once you get into PALOOKAVILLE, you'll understand that it has a much kinder, gentler story to tell.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


What Is Recursion?
At the most basic level, recursion simply describes some expression in which the term(s) generated are produced by a mathematical operation.
It's something that exists beyond computer programming, but here we're going to focus on its applications in code. In developer speak, recursion is very much like iteration and looping. Recursive methods/functions call reflexively, powered by some sort of base case which keeps the recursive code from running infinitely. Simple mathematical examples help explain how it works:
What's Happening Here...
This small method takes a number 'n' and runs a simple test by calling itself to produce a countdown sequence. The base case is simply running a test if 'n' = 0, and will countdown until it gets there. At this point your programming brain might be thinking this looks a lot like looping. Indeed it does. It's a good idea to take this opportunity to point out some of the similarities and differences between recursion and iteration in code.
Similarities
Both recursive and iterative code appraoches complex tasks in the same manner of breaking it down into smaller pieces and taking those one at a time. Where iteration keeps repeating its code until a certain point is reached, recursive code combines the results as it works. Both work in a looping manner through a problem, and both involve breaking down a complex task into parts that can be easier completed. Also, iterators also usually have parameters with which to test that somewhat resemble the base cases rooting recursive calls.
Differences
Whereas recursive calls are designed to bring the input closer to the base case, though, iterator blocks pass constraints that help guide the program's output. Recursion is also more common in mathematical solutions, where it seems to be better suited. Its solutions are shorter than those created using loops, but it also can be more dificult to manage working solutions in a design. Iterators are more controlled within the loop, making them more appealing to those running a complex program. Recursion tends to run slower in these programs, but it is nevertheless often more sophisticated in its work. One word that often comes up to describe great recursive solutions is "elegant." Granted, they can also be more risky and you have to be careful avoiding infinite calls when the program runs. Furthermore, because recursve code so heavily uses the call stack it can burn through more memory than is necessary for some function in web app.
Recursive Wrap-Up
Overall, recursion is to be appreciated even if you won't use it as much as iteration in your programs. Recursion gives the foundation for the latter's approach to problem-solving, and can help solve seemingly large problems in with relatively little code. If you want to see some of the awesome powers of recursive expressions in mathematics, check out the LearnYouHaskell Blog! And check out this hilarious Tumblr for some recursive jokes!


RetroTector
EnvProcessor
This
plugin
ChainProcessor
creates a script for
EnvTracer
if a Chain
Has a 3'LTR
Has a hit in the IN
SubGene
There is one parameter, adjustable through
Configuration.txt
:
ProcessorPriority: Priority relative to other ChainProcessors.
Default: -1.
To main RetroTector page
© 2002-2006 UPPSALA UNIVERSITET, Box 256, 751 05 Uppsala
Responsible for this page: Göran Sperber. Dept. of Neuroscience, Unit of Physiology
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last updated: 2006-12-08


{% extends "psa_base.html" %} {% block content %}
We've sent a welcome email to {{ email }}. Please click on the link in the email to active your account.


"JOEL" Jehovah is his God. (1.) The oldest of Samuel’s two sons appointed by him as judges in Beersheba (1 Samuel 8:2). (See VASHNI Ø(n/a).) (2.) A descendant of Reuben (1 Chronicles 5:4,8). (3.) One of David’s famous warriors (1 Chronicles 11:38). (4.) A Levite of the family of Gershom (1 Chronicles 15:7, 11). (5.) 1 Chronicles 7:3. (6.) 1 Chronicles 27:20. (7.) The second of the twelve minor prophets. He was the son of Pethuel. His personal history is only known from his book.
"JOEL" Jehovah is his God. (1.) The oldest of Samuel’s two sons appointed by him as judges in Beersheba (1 Samuel 8:2). (See VASHNI Ø(n/a).) (2.) A descendant of Reuben (1 Chronicles 5:4,8). (3.) One of David’s famous warriors (1 Chronicles 11:38). (4.) A Levite of the family of Gershom (1 Chronicles 15:7, 11). (5.) 1 Chronicles 7:3. (6.) 1 Chronicles 27:20. (7.) The second of the twelve minor prophets. He was the son of Pethuel. His personal history is only known from his book.


Crowd Path Following is supposedly an example of a human crowd walking through a corridor.
Two methods are combined to achieve this effect.
First algorithm is Path Following and it works in the same way as in the ninth demonstration.
The second method, called Separation, is new and requires the use of other vehicles.
The method finds the position of each neighbour, calculates their average, and then creates a vector.
When the vector is passed to applyForce, the vehicle will be separating itself from the densest space filled with the neighbours.
The orange vector sticking out of the center of the vehicle is a visualization of the desired velocity and the violet one shows the current velocity of the agent. The pink space is the path that the vehicle follows. The pink circles are representing the predicted position of the vehicle and the target's position. The red line follows the steps taken by the algorithm to calculate the target.
The orange vector sticking out of the center of the vehicle is a visualization of the desired velocity and the violet one shows the current velocity of the agent. The pink space is the path that the vehicle follows. The pink circles are representing the predicted position of the vehicle and the target's position. The red line follows the steps taken by the algorithm to calculate the target.


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The last May I attended to the great deSymfony day conference in Barcelona. At speaker’s dinner I had a great conversation with Máximo Cuadros about Dependency Injection Containers. We discuss about the customisation of containers. I said that I prefer Symfony´s DIC instead of Pimple, mainly because its configuration with YAML (or even xml) files. But In fact we can customise Pimple/Containers with YAML files in a similar way than we do it with Symfony’s DIC. In this example we’re going to see one way to do it.
We can easily extend the Pimple/Container and add a function to load a YAML files, parse them and build the container. But doing this we’re violating various SOLID principles. First we’re violating the Open-Close principle, because to extend our Pimple/Container with the new functionality we are adding new code within an existing class. We’re also violating the Dependency Inversion Principle and our new Pimple/Container is going to be harder to maintain. And finally we’re obviously violating the Single Responsibility Principle, because our new Pimple/Container is not only a DIC, it’s also a YAML parser.
There’s another way to perform this operation without upsetting SOLID principles. We can use the Symfony’s Config component
The idea is simple. Imagine this simple application:
use Pimple\Container;
$container = new Container();
$container['name'] = 'Gonzalo';
$container['Curl'] = function () {
return new Curl();
};
$container['Proxy'] = function ($c) {
return new Proxy($c['Curl']);
};
$container['App'] = function ($c) {
return new App($c['Proxy'], $c['name']);
};
$app = $container['App'];
echo $app->hello();
We define the dependencies with code. But we want to define dependencies using a yml file for example:
parameters:
name: Gonzalo
services:
App:
class: App
arguments: [@Proxy, %name%]
Proxy:
class: Proxy
arguments: [@Curl]
Curl:
class: Curl
As we can see we’re using a similar syntax than Symfony’s DIC YAML files. Now, with our new library we can use the following code:
use Pimple\Container;
use G\Yaml2Pimple\ContainerBuilder;
use G\Yaml2Pimple\YamlFileLoader;
use Symfony\Component\Config\FileLocator;
$container = new Container();
$builder = new ContainerBuilder($container);
$locator = new FileLocator(__DIR__);
$loader = new YamlFileLoader($builder, $locator);
$loader->load('services.yml');
$app = $container['App'];
echo $app->hello();
Now our Pimple/Container is just a Pimple/Container nothing more. It doesn’t know anything about yaml, parsers and thing like that. It’s doesn’t have any extra responsibility. The responsibility of the parser falls on YamlFileLoader You can see the library in my github account. It’s but one usage example of Symfony’s Config component. It only allows Yaml files, but it can be extended with Xml files adding a XmlFileLoader.


Amount
{{ donationTransaction.amount }}
Transaction ID
{{ donationTransaction.transaction_id }}
Donated Date
{{ donationTransaction.donated_date }}
Receipt Name
{{ donationTransaction.receipt_name }}
Mode
{{modeOfTransaction }}
Verified By
{{ donationTransaction.approved_by}}
Donor Type
{{ donationTransaction.donor_type }}
Donated Bank
{{ donationTransaction.donated_bank}}


Version 1.8.4
- Increase lighting & watering levels
- Add color option to reminder name
- Support Français language
- Fix some issues
Version 1.8.3
- Change grid view option
- Support reordering locations and types
- Support Pусский language.
- Support Indonesia language.
Version 1.8.2
- Support Čeština language.
- Support Português language.
- Fix alarm clock icon and time. (Android only)
Version 1.8.0
- Fix recurring reminder display issue.
- Add plant archive.
- Add more display options.
- Change backup & restore page
Old Versions


Hi, my name is Sebatian Lopez. I attend the University of Southern California, where I'm majorin in Computer Science! I'm originally from Los Angeles, and I enjoy the sunny weather.  I also enjoy sci-fi media, from TV shows to books to audiobooks. Looking forward to future SPS projects!


MONEY TALKS
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 5.0 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 8/22/97 (wide) Running Length: 1:35 MPAA Classification: R (Profanity, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Chris Tucker, Charlie Sheen, Paul Sorvino, Heather Locklear, Gerard Ismael, Elise Neal, David Warner Director: Brett Ratner Producer: Walter Coblenz Screenplay: Joel Coen and Alec Sokolow Cinematography: Russell Carpenter, Robert Primes Music: Lalo Schifrin U.S. Distributor: New Line Cinema
It's getting so that it's hard to see a movie without being distracted by some star or another's off-screen antics. Now, just in time for the release of his latest picture, Charlie Sheen has joined a list that includes names such as Martin Lawrence, Robert Downey Jr., and Christian Slater. Of course, Sheen has never been a poster boy for clean living, having allegedly been one of many names in Heidi Fleiss' black book, but his latest leap to tabloid prominence (supposed girlfriend abuse) has arrived just in time to coincide with the opening of MONEY TALKS.
All things considered, however, it probably doesn't matter much, since Sheen's screen presence in this film is virtually nonexistent. This is a classic "pick up the paycheck and run" performance from someone who doesn't seem to be enjoying himself or the role he's playing. As a result, Sheen's co-star, stand up comic Chris Tucker (last seen prancing around a space station in THE FIFTH ELEMENT) steals nearly every scene. In fact, Tucker's in-your-face outrageousness is so pronounced that it's easy to forget that Sheen is even in the movie.
MONEY TALKS is billed as an "action comedy", and I suppose that's what it is. The problem is, while some of the comedy is inventive, and, at times, downright hilarious, there's nothing remotely interesting about the film's generic fight, chase, and explosion scenes. The thin plotline that binds all of MONEY TALKS' elements into one cohesive whole is a little too hard to swallow, even for a movie that makes no pretense of being remotely serious or grounded in reality.
That plot has small-time hustler and con artist, Franklin Hatchett (Tucker), going to prison after being set up by ace TV reporter James Russell (Sheen) in a ticket scalping scam. On the way to the pen, Franklin inadvertently becomes involved in a jail break orchestrated by the evil Villard (Gerard Ismael) and his personal army. One problem: the cops think Franklin is behind the whole scheme. Not knowing whom to turn to, Franklin gives James a call. The two make a deal: James will hide and protect Franklin for a weekend in exchange for an exclusive when Franklin turns himself in.  First, Villard wants Franklin dead. Second, James has just been fired from his TV job after being described by his boss (David Warner) as "another walking headshot" from the "John Tesh school of journalism." Third, this weekend, James is scheduled to marry Grace (Heather Locklear), the beautiful daughter of the very wealthy Guy Cipriani (Paul Sorvino).
It's not hard to determine the source of MONEY TALKS' inspiration. This film is a virtual regurgitation of 48 HOURS, with Tucker doing his best to out-Eddie Murphy that film's star. Unfortunately, given MONEY TALKS' weak, derivative script, uninspired direction, and bland performance by Sheen, this movie has more in common with 48 HOURS' horrid sequel than with the original. Take out MONEY TALKS' three funny scenes (the best of which takes place during a car auction), and there's not much left.
For a while, I thought MONEY TALKS was going to be a great deal more clever than it turned out to be. At the outset, it looks like it might be shaping up as a biting satire of action films, but, as the reels unspool, it becomes obvious that first-time director Brett Ratner is more intent upon joining the ranks of the genre than spoofing it. There are two long car chases in this film -- both are routine and neither shows more than a hint of parody.
At least Chris Tucker is enjoyable. His performance may be a re- harsh of Murphy's, but he keeps MONEY TALKS somewhat watchable. If only the same degree of brashness and energy had been evident in other aspects of the production. By playing the action sequences largely straight, MONEY TALKS uses a safe approach. Unfortunately, in this case, "safe" equates to "dull." We've seen it all before, and this time, about the most excited reaction it's likely to provoke is a yawn.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
"A film is a petrified fountain of thought." - Jean Cocteau
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Properties
Private dialogService
dialogService: NbDialogService
isOpen
isOpen: boolean = false
menuItems
menuItems: NbMenuItem[] = []
Private menuService
menuService: NbMenuService
menuServiceOnItemSelectSub
menuServiceOnItemSelectSub: Subscription
onFilterDeselected
onFilterDeselected: EventEmitter<void> = new EventEmitter()
onFilterSelected
on
FilterSelected: EventEmitter<IViewFilter> = new EventEmitter()
selectedMenuItem
selectedMenuItem: NbMenuItem
Private sidebarService
sidebarService: NbSidebarService
sidebarServiceOnToggleSub
sidebarServiceOnToggleSub: Subscription
Private toastrService
toastrService: NbToastrService
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