This may be related to one of our plugins, the princeton shim. It was developed for v3.2 but we're on v3.3.
These are the three things it does:
The shim was developed for core. If the functionality is going to be part of 3.4, then we can (and should) turn the plugin off when we upgrade.
referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 22:31:38.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 22:31:38.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 22:31:38.head_ref_deleted
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 22:31:39.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 22:31:39.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-05-18 22:05:35.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-05-18 22:05:35.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-05-18 22:05:35.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-05-18 22:05:36.referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 23:17:22.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 23:17:22.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 23:17:22.head_ref_deleted
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 23:17:23.ready_for_review
by None at 2023-05-19 20:26:20.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 20:28:18.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 20:28:18.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 20:28:18.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 20:28:19.Regenerated derivatives and it worked - closing
closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 18:00:50.renamed
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 18:26:27.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 18:26:35.unlabeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 18:26:37.renamed
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 18:28:56.assigned
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 19:10:16.assigned
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 19:10:58.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 19:11:17.Done! Slacked Colleen and Natalie, includes @roelmoon for troubleshooting, if needed
mentioned
by Roel Munoz at 2023-05-19 19:05:16.subscribed
by Roel Munoz at 2023-05-19 19:05:16.unlabeled
by Kim Leaman at 2023-05-19 19:41:31.Agreed. if this was requested by users, would this be a good MULE ticket, @hackartisan ? Regardless, it should be prioritized versus put on a back burner, if you want my thoughts
Yes, based on discussion during our retro, we thought this would be good as our next mule ticket!
labeled
by None at 2023-05-19 15:33:30.labeled
by None at 2023-05-19 15:33:30.mentioned
by None at 2023-05-19 19:19:21.subscribed
by None at 2023-05-19 19:19:22.Does this PR address either https://github.com/pulibrary/figgy/issues/4378 or https://github.com/pulibrary/figgy/issues/5796? Or can it be linked to an issue explaining why we want to do this?
Does this PR address either #4378 or #5796? Or can it be linked to an issue explaining why we want to do this?
This would be good to test to see if it addresses these issues, but should they hold up moving forward with Uppy? From the Uppy documentation, it seems like we can specify what file types are allowed (see allowedFileTypes)
Does this PR address either #4378 or #5796? Or can it be linked to an issue explaining why we want to do this?
Yup, should fix both.
Does this PR address either #4378 or #5796? Or can it be linked to an issue explaining why we want to do this?
This would be good to test to see if it addresses these issues, but should they hold up moving forward with Uppy? From the Uppy documentation, it seems like we can specify what file types are allowed (see allowedFileTypes)
Yeah, my concern isn't that we are closing those tickets per se, but that the PR links to an issue that explains why we want to do the PR. Because someday someone will wonder, "why did we decide to do this?"
Yeah, my concern isn't that we are closing those tickets per se, but that the PR links to an issue that explains why we want to do the PR. Because someday someone will wonder, "why did we decide to do this?"
:+1: One thing I was thinking about doing this was that we want to get video in some day too, so being able to support 100 GB over the web seems like a real thing. I don't really know how I should document that or even if I need to though, given that the primary use case was #4378
@tpendragon I wouldn't want to squash merge this entirely but it does seem like it would be nice to squash into 2 commits: 1 that's mostly uppy and 1 that's mostly vitest. what do you think?
Sure, done.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 17:50:14.mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 17:50:36.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 17:50:36.This is a MULE ticket. the sudden priority/etc.. need I interpreted from what you were saying about your conversations with the studio, and @roelmoon 's conversations with me re: AnnaLee's expectation to have all the patron requests default to that copyright statement.
unlabeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 18:40:52.mentioned
by Roel Munoz at 2023-05-19 20:24:13.subscribed
by Roel Munoz at 2023-05-19 20:24:13.unlabeled
by Kim Leaman at 2023-05-19 20:24:28.@tpendragon wrote to Brianna. Thanks!
Forwarded to @ccleeton . Thanks!
Just emailed the thread. This is a SC Firestone issue just was shot by Mudd staff when she was there during covid.
mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 19:00:18.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 19:00:18.unlabeled
by Kim Leaman at 2023-05-19 19:00:30.mentioned
by Christa Cleeton at 2023-05-19 19:10:10.subscribed
by Christa Cleeton at 2023-05-19 19:10:10.Hi Eliot! I do not know what's up with this one. The collection was created by/for Will Noel. However I cannot see him deleting files. Ill write to Minjie Chen
unlabeled
by Kim Leaman at 2023-05-19 20:29:47.labeled
by Kim Leaman at 2023-05-19 20:29:47.Looks like the item was reingested. old record is gone. https://figgy.princeton.edu/catalog/72f09ea8-16ac-4d0c-b2da-5169389b8b68
closing ticket
unlabeled
by Kim Leaman at 2023-05-19 20:31:28.closed
by Kim Leaman at 2023-05-19 20:31:35.referenced
by None at 2023-05-19 16:06:36.merged
by None at 2023-05-19 16:06:36.closed
by None at 2023-05-19 16:06:36.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2023-05-19 16:06:37.ready_for_review
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 22:09:59.Included in PR https://github.com/pulibrary/lib_jobs/pull/511/
assigned
by None at 2023-05-19 13:01:32.assigned
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-19 13:01:46.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-05-19 13:01:46.Figgy used to write manifests to SVN, so we may be able to look here for guidance: https://github.com/pulibrary/figgy/pull/3170
See especially app/services/pulfa_exporter.rb and app/services/pulfaexporter/svnclient.rb
there is also this gem: https://rubygems.org/gems/svn_wc (it acts on a working copy though)
assigned
by None at 2023-05-19 13:17:11.labeled
by None at 2023-05-19 13:17:30.referenced
by Max Kadel at 2023-05-19 13:41:27.merged
by Max Kadel at 2023-05-19 13:41:27.closed
by Max Kadel at 2023-05-19 13:41:27.head_ref_deleted
by Max Kadel at 2023-05-19 13:43:01.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 19:12:14.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 19:12:14.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 19:12:14.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 19:12:15.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-05-18 22:01:03.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-05-18 22:01:11.labeled
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 22:55:55.labeled
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 22:55:56.assigned
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 22:55:56.Coverage: 95.284% (-0.02%) from 95.301% when pulling 68ffc030c6196ba7c90f49cd3b901f3c35422377 on i3554-missing-illiad-elements into cfe8f364dd532b7f61eff47afa7cacbf72184551 on main.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 22:43:46.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-05-18 22:51:38.Feedback from Will Noel - in person, in SC: This is a great idea. Having no thumbnail from google for the Special Collections Print materials. Once an item is digitized and ingested into figgy, the thumbnail can be selected via order manager (if the default is not ideal) and will be visible in the online catalog, and it will be an image from the actual item. This proposal would solve the reported painpoint.
labeled
by Kim Leaman at 2023-05-19 16:46:15.labeled
by Kim Leaman at 2023-05-19 16:46:15.labeled
by Kim Leaman at 2023-05-19 16:46:16.renamed
by Kim Leaman at 2023-05-19 16:47:04.labeled
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 15:21:44.labeled
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 15:21:44.labeled
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 15:54:07.labeled
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 15:54:07.renamed
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 15:56:35.labeled
by Hannah H at 2023-05-19 20:04:39.referenced
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 19:58:05.merged
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 19:58:05.closed
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 19:58:05.head_ref_deleted
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 19:58:06.referenced
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 20:53:20.merged
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 20:53:20.closed
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 20:53:20.head_ref_deleted
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 20:53:21.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 21:10:43.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 21:10:43.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 21:10:44.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 21:10:44.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 21:10:57.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 21:11:00.Just tested this and it does NOT fix the issue. :(
convert_to_draft
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 21:22:42.This PR, which removed the figgysvn user, shows where it was configured, I'm assuming that's where the libjobs user would be configured also? https://github.com/pulibrary/princetonansible/issues/3232
See also this commit: https://github.com/pulibrary/princeton_ansible/commit/05b071cf3ad9cdc1be4c7d083c9c3a5500424797
referenced
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 17:06:16.merged
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 17:06:16.closed
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 17:06:16.head_ref_deleted
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 17:06:18.referenced
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 18:10:50.merged
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 18:10:50.closed
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 18:10:51.head_ref_deleted
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 18:10:52.mentioned
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 18:27:15.subscribed
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 18:27:15.ready_for_review
by Alicia Cozine at 2023-05-19 18:32:04.Managing "one-off" SSH keys for individual groups or machines is a challenge when we run a single playbook against an entire environment at once, given our current group_vars
setup.
I've done a small proof-of-concept here for the simplest idea in #3925 - adding a file called /group_vars/figgy_production.yml
meant those variables automatically loaded into the playbook for machines in the figgy_production
inventory group. We definitely need a broader discussion about this, though.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Alicia Cozine at 2023-05-19 21:41:45.referenced
by Vickie Karasic at 2023-05-19 16:20:02.merged
by Vickie Karasic at 2023-05-19 16:20:02.closed
by Vickie Karasic at 2023-05-19 16:20:02.head_ref_deleted
by Vickie Karasic at 2023-05-19 16:20:03.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-05-19 20:48:25.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-05-19 20:48:25.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-05-19 20:48:25.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-05-19 20:48:26.labeled
by None at 2023-05-19 14:38:19.This is a missing phystech note, we've notified #pulfalight. Resolved.
closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2023-05-19 18:39:10.labeled
by None at 2023-05-19 14:38:44.head_ref_force_pushed
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 19:28:32.renamed
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 19:29:45.ready_for_review
by Bess Sadler at 2023-05-19 19:30:39.referenced
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 19:35:16.merged
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 19:35:16.closed
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 19:35:16.head_ref_deleted
by Hector Correa at 2023-05-19 19:35:17.


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SourceFileDeclaration Class
Definition at line
88
of
Project.hpp
Constructors
SourceFileDeclaration
(
const
std::string& filePath_)
Member Functions
const
std::string&
FilePath
()
const
void
Write
(
CodeFormatter
& formatter)
override
Member Variables
std::string
filePath
Constructor Details
SourceFileDeclaration Constructor
sngcm::ast::SourceFileDeclaration::SourceFileDeclaration(
const
std::string& filePath_)
Definition at line
255
of
Project.cpp
:
255
:
ProjectDeclaration
(
ProjectDeclarationType
::
sourceFileDeclaration
)
,
filePath
(
filePath_
)
256
{
257
}
Declaration at line
91
of
Project.hpp
Member Function Details
FilePath Member Function
const
std::string& sngcm::ast::SourceFileDeclaration::FilePath()
const
Definition at line
92
of
Project.hpp
:
92
{
return
filePath
;
}
Called by:
sngcm::ast::Project::ResolveDeclarations
Write Member Function
void
sngcm::ast::SourceFileDeclaration::Write(
CodeFormatter
& formatter)
override
Definition at line
259
of
Project.cpp
:
260
{
261
formatter
.
WriteLine
(
"source <"
+
filePath
+
">;"
)
;
262
}
Declaration at line
93
of
Project.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
sngcm::ast::ProjectDeclaration::Write
Calls:
soulng::util::CodeFormatter::WriteLine
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Note: This Java plug-in guide describes features released prior to the Java SE 6 update 10 release. See Java Rich Internet Applications Development and Deployment for the latest information.
This section covers the following topics:
When an applet is cached, it no longer needs to be downloaded when referenced again. This reduces applet startup time. All file types used by Java Plug-in applets are now cached.
An alternative form of applet caching is provided which allows an applet deployer to decide if an applet should be sticky A sticky applet is placed in a disk cache created and controlled by Java Plug-in which the browser cannot overwrite. The only time a sticky applet gets downloaded after caching is when it is updated on the server. Otherwise the applet is always available for fast loading. Applets providing core business applications should be made sticky to improve startup performance.
This feature is activated by including the
cache_archive
, cache_version
, and
cache_archive_ex
values in the
OBJECT/EMBED
tag as described below.
Note
|
The cache_archive attribute contains a list of the files to be cached:
<PARAM NAME="cache_archive" VALUE="a.jar,b.jar,c.jar">
Like the archive attribute in the APPLET tag,
the list of .jar
files in the cache_archive
attribute do not contain the full URL, but are always downloaded
from the codebase .
The cache_version is an optional attribute. If used, it contains a list of file versions to be cached:
<PARAM NAME="cache_version" VALUE="<IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>, <IP_ADDRESS>">
Each version number is in the form
xxxx.xxxx.xxxx.xxxx
, where x
is a
hexadecimal number. Each version number corresponds to a respective
.jar
file in the cache_archive.
In order to allow pre-loading of .jar
files, the
HTML parameter cache_archive_ex
can be used. This
parameter allows you to specify whether the .jar
file
needs to be pre-loaded; optionally the version of the
.jar
file can also be specified. VALUE
for cache_archive_ex
has the following format:
VALUE="<jar_file_name>;<preload(optional)>;<jar_file_version(optional)>,<jar_file_name>; <preload(optional)>;<jar_file_version(optional)>,..."
The optional tags preload
and
jar_file_version
can appear after the
jar_file_name
in any order separated by the
delimiter ";". ",
" separates
multiple entries.
The following shows how these tags might be used in an HTML page:
<OBJECT .... <PARAM NAME="archive" VALUE="a.jar"> <PARAM NAME="cache_archive" VALUE="b.jar, c.jar, d.jar"> <PARAM NAME="cache_version" VALUE="<IP_ADDRESS>, 0.0.2A.1, 0.3D.22.FFFE"> <PARAM NAME="cache_archive_ex" VALUE="applet.jar;preload, util.jar;preload;0.9.0.AC1, tools.jar;<IP_ADDRESS>F"> </OBJECT> |
In the above example, a.jar
is specified in
archive
, whereas b.jar
,
c.jar
and d.jar
are specified in
cache_archive
. The versions are also specified for
b.jar
, c.jar
, and d.jar
as
<IP_ADDRESS>
, 0.0.2A.1
, and
0.3D.22.FFFE
, respectively. In
cache_archive_ex
, applet.jar
is specified
to be pre-loaded. util.jar
is also specified to be
pre-loaded but along with the version. For tools.jar
,
only version is specified.
Java Plug-In doesn't compare the versions if they are not
specified for all the .jar
files specified in HTML
parameter cache_archive
. If cache_archive
is used without cache_version
, the .jar
files specified in cache_archive
are treated no
differently than the .jar
files specified in HTML
parameter archive
. Similar treatment is given to
.jar
files specified in cache_archive_ex
when preload and version options are not provided.
Class files and resources will be searched in the following
order from the .jar
files specified by the HTML
parameters
cache_archive_ex
cache_archive
archive
By default, without the cache_version attribute, applet caching will be updated if:
However, in some situations, the "Last-Modified" value returned from the web server through HTTP/HTTPS may not reflect the actual version of the applets. For example, if the web server crashes and all the files are restored, the cache_archive may have a different modification date on the server. Even if the cache_archive has not been updated, it will still force all the Java Plug-in clients to download the cache_archive again.
To strongly enforce the version update, it is recommended that the applet deployer use the cache_version attribute.
If cache_version
is used, applet caching will be
updated if the cache_version for the
cache_archive is larger than the one stored locally in the
applet cache. Note that the version number is used for triggering
an update; there is no actual version number attached to the
.jar
file on the web server. In fact, unless version
is used to trigger an update, it is possible the applet on the web
server could be updated without the applet in cache_archive.
Using cache_version eliminates the need to connect to the web server to obtain "Modification-Date" and "Content-Length" of the cache_archive. In most cases this will speed up performance.
Although sticky applets are cached locally, they will still conform to the security policy defined by their original codebase and signer.
Java Plug-in 6 applets can use the JNLP Version Download
protocol for launching JAR resources listed in the HTML file.
Versioning also supports JarDiff. To use versioning support use the
archive_x
tag where x specifies a number. The
following is the syntax of the archive_x
tag.
preload
to indicate preloading of the jar
fileversion=
is used to specify the version string for
the jar file requestThe following are the various ways in which the archive_x tag can be used.
<PARAM NAME="archive_1" VALUE="a.jar, preload,
version=2.0+">
<PARAM NAME="archive_1" VALUE="a.jar, preload,
version=2.0*">
<PARAM NAME="archive_2" VALUE="b.jar,
version=<IP_ADDRESS>">
NoteIf the archive_x tag is specified, old style tags (cache_archive, cache_version, cache_archive_ex) are ignored. |
Applets using JNLP style version support should use the JNLPDownloadServlet to host the applet resources. More information about JNLP Version Download protocol and JNLPDownloadServlet is available in the JNLP Guide.
.jar
files specified in the
manifest's Class-Path variable using Java Plug-in's cache
is currently not supported.codebase
. Full URLs are
not supported in cache_archive.java.io.IOException: Caching not supported
for
..." is thrown because Java Plug-in could not get
the expiration and last-modification dates for a given JAR file
from the web server. If the Java Plug-in cannot get the date
information, the JAR file is downloaded every time it is
used.


Establishing {{i.config.prefix}} tunnel
Established {{i.config.prefix}} tunnel at {{i.config.localPort}} port
Disconnecting {{i.config.prefix}} tunnel at {{i.config.localPort}} port
Disconnected {{i.config.prefix}} tunnel at {{i.config.localPort}} port


ODCleanStore - metadata query
Server address:
Named graph URI:
Output format:
HTML
TriG
RDF/XML
If you cannot connect to the server, make sure you have ODCleanStore Engine running.


BACK TO THE FUTURE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
In 1985 director Robert Zemeckis, fresh from his first big hit with the delightful comedy ROMANCING THE STONE, turned his attention to time travel. The resulting movie, BACK TO THE FUTURE, with a script by Bob Gale and Zemeckis, is a fantasy film for young and old alike. With intelligent and funny dialog and a strong cast of then minor league actors, the film amazes one on subsequent viewings almost as much as on the first.
This is one of a continuing series of reviews in which I review classic family pictures when my son sees them for the first time. And as always on the films he sees, he'll stop in at the end to add his two cents. He is as proud to be a small part of this review as I am of producing the rest of it.
The film opens in the home of a nerdish inventor, Doctor Emmett Brown. His workshop full of Rube Goldberg-type devices seems the progenitor of Wayne Szalinski's in the HONEY, I SHRUNK THE KIDS series four years later. Dr. Brown is played with wild eyes and frantic gestures by Christopher Lloyd. The beauty of Lloyd's hilarious performance is that he takes himself completely seriously as if he is the only one who does not understand that this is a comedy. He seems to believe all of the scientific quackery he spouts.
The Doc's friend and sometimes assistant is the story's protagonist, a teenager named Marty McFly. Marty, played with a sweet angst by Michael J. Fox, is the linchpin of the film's success. Fox's portrayal of a character with whom all ages can empathize is central to the film's timeless and magical allure.
Poor Marty is cursed with an awful family. His dad George, played with shameless overacting by Crispin Glover, is a wimp's wimp. The local bully from his dad's old high school, Biff Tannen (Thomas F. Wilson), still drops by regularly to harass him. Watching Biff's abuse of George is the visual equivalent of scraping fingers across a blackboard.
Marty's chubby faced mother Lorraine, played by Lea Thompson, is in her own ways as insufferable as his father.  In the latter, she is charming and sometimes even shocking.
The Doc's latest invention, with the help of some stolen plutonium, is a time machine. Zemeckis's choice of the futuristic but failed DeLorean as the vehicle to rocket into time is as perfect as his choice of name for the Doc's shaggy dog, Einstein.
In a wonderful blend of science fiction and nostalgic comedy, Marty ends up being accidentally blasted back thirty years in time. There he meets his future mom, who falls in love with him when she should have fallen for his future dad. Now, there is something to upset the time-space equilibrium.
In this cornucopia of images from the past, my favorite is a vignette played out at a gas station. As Marty is in the foreground, a car in the background drives into a Texaco station. Four heavily uniformed men come running out like an Indy pit crew. They check the oil level, check the tire pressure, wash the windshield, and fuel the car at a breakneck pace so the customer can quickly and safely be on his way.
The test of a movie's brilliance is how well it develops the small details, and in this regard BACK TO THE FUTURE rarely disappoints. Even the label, Calvin Klein, on Marty's clothes becomes the heart of an ongoing joke. Lorraine figures quite logically that Marty's name must be Calvin since he has it embroidered on his clothes. Afterall, who would put someone else's name on his own clothes?
Zemeckis paces the story with increasing tension as time runs out for Marty to get his mother to start liking his dad rather than him and for Marty to make the important jump back to the future. Along the way, our journey is enlivened with some great old tunes including "Earth Angel" and "Johnny B. Goode."
After a predictable but completely satisfying ending getting back to the future, the show has a delicious little epilogue. Try to imagine how your life might be changed for the better by just a little judicious rejiggering of your past. Marty gets to experience an unexpectedly pleasant present because of some minor tweaks to his past.
With the chutzpah of utter confidence in the success of his material, Zemeckis ends BACK TO THE FUTURE boldly proclaiming, "To be continued ..." (My son can't wait to rent the next tape.)
BACK TO THE FUTURE runs 1:51. It is rated PG for some profanity. The show would be fine for kids of all ages. My son Jeffrey, age 8, really got into the story and said it was "awesome, radical." He also commented that he liked the way that there was no blood in it. I recommend the picture to you highly and give it *** 1/2.
**** = 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: August 23, 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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SweetSomething's
Chocolate and
Candy Shop
SweetSomething's Chocolate and Candy Shop
123 Sweet Tooth Lane
Albany, New York 12222
1-800-SOO-SWEET
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Change the background color of this webpage to purple or white?


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- Manage Functionalities related to Public Transport Management Digital Ticketing System
- Manage Inspector employement accroding to rules violated passenger count
- Generate statistical reports to analyse different situations


If you’re aged 19 or over, on a further education course and facing financial hardship, you could get Discretionary Learner Support ( DLS ).
You apply to your learning provider (eg your college) for DLS . How much you get depends on your circumstances.
The money can help pay for things like:


|
D.B. CooperSituations with hostages, a hijacker, a plane and a bomb rarely come out very well, or without someone coming out damaged or dead. One exception is the story of D.B. Cooper, the middle-aged hijacker who decided one day to hold a plane hostage and got away with it.Skyjackings were somewhat commonplace by 1972, but almost all of them were, to put it bluntly, Palestinians. Political in nature, they often occured to demand release of a prisoner or to protest some middle east situation. Not so for flight 305 from Portland to Seattle, where a man who called himself "Dan Cooper," who had purchased his flight with a $20 bill, passed a note to the stewardess asking for $200,000, four parachutes, and to keep things smooth. He was so calm about it that the stewardess initially pocketed the note, thinking it was just his phone number and that he was asking her out. Once she saw what the note said, she alerted the flight crew and confronted Cooper, who showed her the inside of his bag and what appeared to be a bomb (red cylinders, wires). While the plane circled over Seattle, the money and parachutes were assembled, and the FBI photocopied the money to check the serial numbers for later. The plane landed and the passengers disembarked, unaware that a hijacking was taking place. Cooper waited within the plane and the parachutes and money were brought on for him; it is thought that he asked for multiple parachutes to make the authorities figure he was going to bring someone off the plane with him, and they wouldn't risk sabotaging the chutes. He demanded the plane fly to Mexico, not climb over 10,000 feet, and stay at 170 miles an hour. He was told they would need to refuel in Reno, Nevada, and he agreed. As the plane started off on its way, he went to the rear of the 727, which was the only commercial airplane with a rear staircase. The pilot noticed the door ajar light come on, and contacted the rear area, asking Cooper if he needed any assistance. A single "No!" came from the radio, and that was the last anyone ever heard of Cooper; he had jumped off the plane, using the nylon ropes from one of the chutes to secure the money to his waist. Naturally, things were closing in on Cooper when he jumped; two F-106s were following the 727 and authorities were waiting for him in Reno. But Cooper had outsmarted them all, jumping into the night over Washington, into a Thanksgiving eve storm on a snowy mountainbank. The FBI search for Cooper lasted over a month and other lost bodies were found, but Cooper was not. A D.B. Cooper had been contacted to see if he had been the one, and "D.B. Cooper" became the name of the hijacker, even though he'd only ever called himself "Dan Cooper". Years passed with no break in the case. In 1980, a boy digging a fire pit in Vancouver, Washington found some of the money half-buried in the dirt and snow. The serial numbers matched those from D.B. Cooper's take, but the $5,800 found was a small portion of the $200,000 taken. Later in 1980, Mt. St. Helens erupted, burying any other potential evidence under a pile of ash. In the interim years, many people have come forth to declare themselves D.B. Cooper, but none have entirely panned out. Cooper's crime rates as the only unsolved domestic hijacking in U.S. History. Nobody was hurt, no passenger was made aware of the situation they were in, and he got away with it; you can't ask for more than that. Cooper's lasting legacy is the "Cooper Vane", a latching device that prevents an airline door from being opened while the plane is in the air. |


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- All graphics used in this experiment are for educational purposes only, all rights reserved to Polytron Corporation. Check out there awesome game FEZ.
- All images are inline because of CORS issues. Thanks to b64.io for making the base64 encoding less painful.


[gecode-users] Incremental constraints
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Aug 25 14:49:05 CEST 2008
Hi Malcolm,
yes you can add constraints dynamically. Actually you can add anytime! The
only thing you need is to have access to the space you want to add
constraints to.
One way to get started would be to branch only over the subset of the
variables. Then when search stops (it will stop if the branching is done),
you can add more constraints and additional branchings.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Malcolm Ryan
Sent: Monday, August 25, 2008 8:25 AM
To: gecode list
Subject: [gecode-users] Incremental constraints
I'm having efficiency problems with my constraint system. It is slow
compared to a standard search algorithm with much more limited
deductive ability. I think that too much time is being spent
propagating constraints in ways that are ultimately not improving the
search.
Rather than abandon CSPs completely, I'd like to experiment with
modulating the amount of propagation to see if there is some point at
which it becomes advantageous. Is there any generic way to do this? If
I remove constraints completely, it will effect the correctness of my
solution, which I don't want to do. I just want to delay constraint
checking/propagation.
One way that occurs to me would be to add constraints incrementally,
during the search. Could Gecode handle this? If so, which phase of the
search process should it occur in? I'm guessing that it should be part
of commmit(). Would that be appropriate?
Thanks,
Malcolm
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


On this page:
WebDAV (Web-based Distributed Authoring and Versioning) allows you to upload and download large files, multiple files, or folders of files to your course or project site more easily.
Before you set up WebDAV, at least one object (i.e., file or folder) must be in the destination Drop Box tool. For instructions on adding files without using WebDAV, see Adding, editing, or deleting an item in Drop Box.
Saving files directly to WebDAV (i.e., from within an application, such as Word, Excel, or Internet Explorer) does not work reliably. For best results, save the file to your computer first, and then upload it to your site.
Note: Filenames that include certain characters cannot be accepted. For a list of unsupported characters, see Unsupported characters.
Note: Connecting to your site's Resources using WebDAV on a computer running Windows Vista does not work reliably. Developers are currently investigating this issue. However, Microsoft has a software update available that may help correct connection problems for some users. For information about the update and how to download it, see article 907306 at the Microsoft Help and Support web site.
Search Microsoft Help and Support.
To add a shortcut to your Windows Vista computer that allows you to upload and access files in Drop Box using WebDAV:
Computer
.
Map Network Drive
.
Connect to a Web site
that you can use to store your documents and pictures
, and then
click Next
.
Choose a custom network location
, and then click
Next
.
Next
.
Contact your site administrator for the URL's format. It will likely include the siteID for your site.
Note: For instructions on finding your siteID, see Determining your site's siteID.
You may now drag and drop folders between your computer and the
sites to which you just connected. To delete an item, right-click it
and select Delete
.
To use the Add Network Place Wizard to add a shortcut to your computer that allows you to upload and access files in Drop Box using WebDAV:
My Network Places
.
Add a network place
.
Next
.
Choose another network location
, and then click
Next
.
Contact your site administrator for the URL's format. It will likely include the siteID for your site.
Note: For instructions on finding your siteID, see Determining your site's siteID.
You may now drag and drop folders between your computer and the
sites to which you just connected. However, you cannot delete items
from a site by dragging them to the Recycle Bin on your desktop. To
delete an item, right-click it and select Delete
.
To use WebDAV to upload and access files in Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger) and 10.5 (Leopard):
Command-k
. (Alternatively,
from the Go
menu, choose Connect to Server
.)
Contact your site administrator for the URL's format; it will likely include the siteID for your site.
Note: For instructions on finding your siteID, see Determining your site's siteID.
You may now drag and drop folders between your computer and the sites to which you just connected.
Optionally, you may click the +
(plus sign) to the right
of the server address after you enter it, and the server will be added
to your list of favorite servers.
When you log in, you can choose to have the passphrase remembered in your Keychain. If you do this, you will not be prompted for a passphrase when you log into your personal Resources or the Resources for any site to which you have access. Do not do this unless your computer is secured from use by others.
Note: When you use WebDAV to access resources using
this method, you may notice that .DS_store
files are
being created. Apple's knowledge base provides instructions
for eliminating this behavior.
Using WebDAV to upload and access files in Mac OS X 10.3 (Panther) and earlier requires a third-party client called Goliath.
Note: Goliath has some known performance issues, and may not work 100% of the time. Because of this, only limited support is available if you experience problems.
You can download a free copy of Goliath from:
http://www.webdav.org/goliath/installs/Goliath1_0_1.dmg.gzOnce you have downloaded the file, double-click it to decompress
it. Then double-click the resulting .dmg
file. A
disk image named Goliath 1.0.1
should now be
available. Then:
Contact your site administrator for the URL's format; it will likely include the siteID for your site.
Note: For instructions on finding your siteID, see Determining your site's siteID.
The first time you attempt to connect, you may be prompted to
accept a certificate for the site. Click OK
if prompted.
You may now drag and drop folders between your computer and the sites to which you just connected.


public class Wheel
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Wheel(java.util.Random rng) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addBin(Bin bin) |
void |
addOutcomeToBin(int binIndex,
Outcome outcome)
Associates the bin at index binIndex with the given Outcome.
|
Bin |
getBin(int index)
Returns the Bin at the index specified.
|
Outcome |
getOutcome(java.lang.String name)
Returns the outcome corresponding to a certain outcome name.
|
Bin |
next() |
void |
setRandom(java.util.Random rng) |
public Bin getBin(int index)
index
- Index of the desired bin. Should lie within 0 and 37
(boundaries included).public void setRandom(java.util.Random rng)
public void addBin(Bin bin)
public void addOutcomeToBin(int binIndex, Outcome outcome)
binIndex
- Index of the bin the outcome should be registered tooutcome
- Outcome that should be registered with the bin corresponding
to the given indexpublic Outcome getOutcome(java.lang.String name)
name
- Name of the requested outcome. For formatting please see the
BinBuilder class.public Bin next()


$6A/106: Number of read attempts [5] ROM-Reference: BIT $6A : $D5F4 $D631 LDA $6A : $D6A6 STA $6A : $EBD3 Previous Page / Next Page


shopping_basket SHOP ONLINE
Using our convenient web app, you'll getall the power of gFood without having to
call your order in. Order in your pajamas,order 24 hours a day, order on Christmas,
we're here to serve you.
local_shipping FAST DELIVERY
You've never seen ordering this quick.  We'd ask what that is, but gFood respects your privacy.
local_atm GREAT DEALS
Money: You've got it, we want it. But let it never be said we're not incredibly fair!
Burger sales? Check. Pizza sales? Check. Burger and pizza sales?? Check, check, check!
We seriously can't stop making deals.


Side a length:
Side b length:
Side h length:
The area of a tringle is {{ ((square.sideA + square.sideB) * square.sideH) / 2}}


$(description)
To calculate the approximate cost of your monthly installment you can use our credit calculator.
Credit Details:
| Your credit: |
|
| You will have to return |
|
| Your monthly payment will be |
|
$(cssBlock) $(scriptBlock)
To calculate the approximate cost of your monthly installment you can use our credit calculator.
| Your credit: |
|
| You will have to return |
|
| Your monthly payment will be |
|


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Advanced Search{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Undecided on how to handle this.


Welcome to Parallel2!
Parallel2 is a programming language created in Scratch, aimed for both people new to text programming and for experts. It is designed to be simple and easy to use, with almost infinite possibilities! Parallel2 is currently being developed. It's open-source, meaning anyone can give suggestions and contribute. Check out the official topic if you'd like to help.


This article describes the Apache configuration steps required to make your phpMyAdmin implementation use SSL
Difficulty: 2
Time: 20
phpMyAdmin is an open source tool that enables users to perform MySQL database operations like create, delete or modify MySQL databases or execute SQL statements, by providing a user interface. An essential way to help safeguard your data is to encrypt traffic between the web server client and your phpMyAdmin implementation. This article describes how to use SSL certificate to allow phpMyAdmin traffic to be encrypted.
Once you have all the prerequisites in place, the only thing to do is to force phpMyAdmin to use SSL instead of http.
Access to phpMyAdmin will now be limited to https://yourdomainname.com only.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 8-12
Dietary
Ever since my first pav in 'How To Eat', I have been something of a pavaholic. For me, acidity is key. I never understood why anyone would pile sweet fruit on top of something that is essentially – and dreamily – a cross between a marshmallow and a meringue. I had the idea – yes, really – from the actor Michael Sheen. I saw him create a great pile of lemony pavs on The Great Comic Relief Bake Off, and it inspired me. Diolch Michael (if I may).
Preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 4. Line a baking tray with baking parchment.
Beat the egg whites using an electric mixer until satiny peaks form, then beat in the sugar a spoonful at a time until the meringue is stiff and shiny.
Sprinkle the cornflour over the meringue, then grate in the zest – a fine microplane is best for this – of 1 lemon and add 2 teaspoons of lemon juice.
Gently fold until everything is thoroughly mixed in. Mound onto the lined baking tray in a fat circle approximately 23cm/9in in diameter, smoothing the sides and the top with a knife or spatula. Place in the oven, then immediately reduce the temperature to 150C/130C Fan/Gas 2, and cook for 1 hour.
Remove from the oven and leave to cool, but don’t leave it anywhere cold as this will make it crack too quickly. If you think your kitchen is too cool, then leave the pavlova inside the oven with the door completely open. When you’re ready to eat, turn the pavlova onto a large flat plate or board with the underside uppermost – I do this before I sit down to the meal in question and let it stand till pudding time. This is so the tender marshmallow belly of the pav melds with the soft topping.
Whip the cream until thick and airy but still with a soft voluptuousness about it, and set it aside for a moment.
Put the lemon curd into a bowl and beat it with a wooden spoon or spatula to loosen it a little. Taste the lemon curd (if it’s shop-bought) and add some lemon zest and a spritz of juice if it’s too sweet.
With a light hand, a glad heart and a spatula, spread the lemon curd on top of the meringue base. Now top with the whipped cream, peaking it rather as if it were a meringue topping. Sprinkle with the zest of the remaining lemon – you can grate this finely or coarsely as you wish – followed by the flaked almonds, and serve triumphantly.
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Whisking egg whites


FIAS Calculator
How much of the app is affected?
Equivalent to a single partial
How much of this change is mysterious to you?
I understand what it's doing, but I'm not 100% sure about parts
How easy is it for you to imagine this performs in an unexpected way after deployment?
I can imagine about 400 ways this blows up.
Github Badge
[FIAS Score:7/7/9=23](http://google.com?foo=1)
Copy to Clipboard


Local LA Meetups:
Meetups hosted by dev shops:
Slightly more advanced full-stack things
- LA Software Workshops: multilingual, full-stack application workshops /
some beginner, some intermediate/advanced / Downtown LA, weeknights and weekends - run by 8th Light consultancy in downtown
Ruby & Rails - East
Ruby & Rails - Mid
Ruby & Rails - West
Web - Valley
Web - West
Web - South Bay
Web - Long Beach
General - Long Beach
- Code & Coffee: Casual hack morning; open office space; helpful, welcoming folks!


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Overview
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Package Hierarchies:
geometry
,
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geometry.ringshape
,
geometry.trackshape
,
geometry.wheelshape
,
piece
,
piece.track
,
scene
Class Hierarchy
java.lang.Object
piece.
GearedObject
piece.
Rack
piece.
Ring
piece.track.
Track
piece.track.
TrackCap
piece.track.
TrackHub
piece.track.
TrackLayout
piece.
Wheel
scene.
Pen
scene.
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scene.
Canvas
geometry.
Geometry
geometry.trackshape.
Curve
geometry.trackshape.
Line
geometry.rackshape.
RackGeometry
geometry.ringshape.
RingGeometry
geometry.trackshape.
TriangleHub
geometry.wheelshape.
WheelGeometry
geometry.wheelshape.
Barrel
geometry.wheelshape.
Circle
geometry.wheelshape.
Diamond
geometry.wheelshape.
Egg
geometry.wheelshape.
Ellipse
geometry.wheelshape.
Football
geometry.wheelshape.
Heart
geometry.wheelshape.
RegularNGon
geometry.wheelshape.
Shield
geometry.wheelshape.
Star
geometry.wheelshape.
Teardrop
geometry.wheelshape.
Trapezoid
scene.
Point
geometry.
GeometryPoint
Enum Hierarchy
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java.lang.Enum<E> (implements java.lang.Comparable<T>, java.io.Serializable)
scene.
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scene.
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Test the performance with a lot of items. The Timeline can load hundreds of thousands of items, but the performance of rendering them in the browser is limited. Rendering typically runs smooth for up to a few hundreds of items at once (you can set a zoomMax
to prevent the user from zooming out too far).


THE HUDSUCKER PROXY A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1996 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
(1993) **1/2 (out of four)
I've never reprinted reader mail in a review before, but there's a first time for everything. A guy by the name of Brad Nash from the University of Michigan once e-mailed me with the comment, "I was just wondering why you have so blatantly chosen to ignore the films of the Coen brothers, i.e. BARTON FINK, THE HUDSUCKER PROXY, MILLER'S CROSSING and especially BLOOD SIMPLE. All great movies."
Well, I didn't want to say this before, but yes, I have blatantly chosen to ignore the movies of Ethan and Joel Coen. It's all a conspiracy, you see, started by a Coen-hater who paid me an undisclosed sum not to review the above four movies, because it's obvious every time I review a movie, thousands of people instantly run out and watch it. By not reviewing these movies, I am ensuring the failure of the Coen brothers in Hollywood. And I would have gotten away with it too if it wasn't for that meddling Brad.
 I had no intention of excluding the Coen brothers from my little orgy of hilarity. And I've seen BARTON FINK, it was just a year or two before I started doing movie reviews. My feeble memory was too hazy on that particular film to construct a review. I do know I liked it, if that's any consolation. I was going to watch THE HUDSUCKER PROXY on Cinemax last summer, but it was bumped at the last minute for the premiere showing of the adult movie parody of FORREST GUMP, entitled TORRID HUMP.  You can have everything you want if you'll just take hold of it.") I'd go see MILLER'S CROSSING, but I have about twelve other gangster movies from the early 90's to get to first. BLOOD SIMPLE I've never even heard of.
So there's your answer, Mr. Nash, for God and the rest of the world to see. And I think you should know it's because of you I rented THE HUDSUCKER PROXY (a strange title probably thought up by the same guy who gave the band Toad the Wet Sprocket their name). Unfortunately, I took up so much space replying to that comment I now have to do a condensed review.
The movie's set in 1958, with Tim Robbins working in the mailroom of the Hudsucker corporation with plans to move up in life, through the aid of an idea he's drawn up--a circle ("You know, for kids"). He does move up, straight to the office of president, after the current president jumps to his death and the board members (headed by Paul Newman) decide to put an imbecile in his place to deplete value of company stock so they can buy it cheap. If they'd waited about 30 years, they could have hired Dan Quayle for the job, but Robbins was the best they could do on short notice.
At first, the plan works, and one reporter (Jennifer Jason- Leigh) writes scathing newspaper articles about Robbins' inefficiency while masquerading as his secretary. But everything changes (nothing looks the same through the eyes of love) when Robbins' circular invention--which the board members feel sure to fail--becomes the hottest fad item in the country. That invention's name? The hula hoop. Geez, now I sound like Casey Kasem. And now we're up to our request and dedication. It comes to us from a woman in Sioux Falls, Iowa, who writes, "Dear Casey, my infant child died, my husband left me, I got laid off, my parents refuse to speak to me and I'm being evicted from my apartment next week. So could you please play 'The Future's So Bright I Gotta Wear Shades'?"
That's the peak of a good movie that falls from grace toward the end, when silliness dominates and all shreds of believability are removed. Still, THE HUDSUCKER PROXY is a stylish and mostly entertaining movie. Leigh is especially fun to watch, her role as an acid-tongued, independent yet lonely woman seemingly lifted from various movies of the 50's.
This good enough, Brad?
--
Visit the Movie Critic at LARGE website at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html
Serving America for over 1/50th of a century!
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


Module Item Completion (built in browser, hidden in app)
To be added after the class
To be added after class
Panel Content


BSS Gurukulam school bags championship
Palakkad tops in higher secondary category followed by Ottappalam and Thrithala
by Staff ReporterBSS Gurukulam Higher Secondary School, Alathur, emerged overall champion as the 60th district school arts festival concluded at Thachampara near Mannarkkad on Saturday night.
The Alathur school topped in upper primary (UP), high school and higher secondary general categories, and in UP and high school Sanskrit categories.
Palakkad sub-district topped with 360 points in higher secondary category, followed by Ottappalam with 342 points and Thrithala with 341points.
Thrithala sparkles
In high school category, Thrithala topped with 312 points when Mannarkkad (304) and Palakkad (303) were in the second and third positions.
In UP category, Mannarkkad topped with 184 points, followed by Cherpulassery with 171 points and Pattambi with 166 points. In UP Arabic category, Mannarkkad topped with 65 points, followed by Pattambi with 63 points and Cherpulassery with 61 points.
In UP Sanskrit category, Cherpulassery emerged champion with 83 points. Mannarkkad and Alathur won the second and third places respectively.
In high school Arabic category, Mannarkkad topped with 95 points, followed by Pattambi with 93 points and Cherpulassery with 90 points.
The following were some of the first prize winners:
HSS Ottanthullal (girls): Gopika S. from HS, Mundur.
HSS Chavittunatakam: Malavika Ramesh and team from BSS Gurukulam HSS, Alathur.
HSS Oppana (girls): Neeraja P.T. and team from Paruthur HSS, Pallipuram.
HSS Mono Act (girls): Varnadas from GHSS, Karimba.
HSS Mono Act (boys): Santhosh Kumar V. from GHSS, Chalissery.
HSS Kuchipudi (girls): Greeshma G. from BSS Gurukulam HSS, Alathur.
HSS Bharatanatyam (girls): Swathi Pullanikkat from PTMYHSS, Edappalam.
HSS Violin (western): Sandra Shibu from St. Thomas CEM GHS, Olavakode.
HSS Mapilapattu (girls): Rishla V. from GVHSS, Pathirippala.
K.V. Vijayadas, MLA, inaugurated the valedictory session held in the evening. P.K. Sasi, MLA, and N. Shamsuddin, MLA, gave away the prizes. Karimba grama panchayat president C.K. Jayasree, Thachampara grama panchayat vice president Shaju Pazhakkathara, District Institute of Education and Training (DIET) principal P. Rajendran and District Education Officer Anita spoke.


Okay so maybe 'Language Wars' is a bit hyperbolic and just a touch dramatic, but there are many people who would advocate one over the other. Personally, I'm just getting involved with both of them so I have no preference. What I am here to tell you about is how similar they are to each other in certain aspects.
One of the most important things to know about code is how each language stores it information, because in fact the information is all you really have. Both of these languages have a tool called an array, which is a way you can store groups of information together. The downside of the array is that it stores each piece of information in a numeric index, which isn't exactly great if you need to have more than one pieces of information stored. Also if you want to organize your information in a more specific manner. There is a way to do this though! With a array-esque tool called a Hash in Ruby and an object in JS.
What these tools do is they file away information in pairs of two, one as the key and the other as the value. So if you want a certain value, you can unlock that value with it's key. Pretty clever wordplay, eh? I think so. While you can access and modify these in similar fashion, there are some fundamental difference between the two. A Hash in ruby is actually an instance of class Hash, whereas an object in JS is well, an object. With the class in Ruby, this just means it inherits a bunch of properties and methods from it's parent when you create a new instance. JS does not have specified classes, so which methods you use depends on what kind of object you are creating.
You can then get into the differences between classes and constructors in JS, which allows JS to organize in a somewhat similar way to the class structure in Ruby. As I mentioned before Ruby inherits from it's parent class, whereas JS does not. When you create a constructor in JS, you can create what's called a prototype. Unlike the class in Ruby, a prototype has no inherited methods or properties, so you can make an object in JS be a prototype.
As I said earlier, I am just getting involved in these two, so there's no way I can make a decision on which is more right or which is easier. I'm fairly certain it might all be a personal choice, or maybe nobody likes either one. I really don't know yet, but I am excited to keep learning and figure it all out!


{% load static %}
I'm a computer science student at SFSU. This is my last semester and I graduate this May. My goals are to work in e-commerce companies in the near future. I would like to start as a front end devloper since I enjoy designing pages and later move to back end to become a full stack web-developer. My hobbies are to play badminton and read and write poetry.


robust
`Prev `__
R
`Next `__
--------------
**robust**: adj.
Said of a system that has demonstrated an ability to recover gracefully
from the whole range of exceptional inputs and situations in a given
environment. One step below `*bulletproof* <../B/bulletproof.html>`__.
Carries the additional connotation of elegance in addition to just
careful attention to detail. Compare `*smart* <../S/smart.html>`__,
oppose `*brittle* <../B/brittle.html>`__.
--------------
+--------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../R.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
| robot | `Home <../index.html>`__ | rococo |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+


NYC
NIGHT
SKY
January
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Qt Wayland Compositor C++ Classes
Provides C++ classes for writing custom Wayland display servers. More...
Classes
Holds the reference to a surface buffer | |
Represents a client connecting to the QWaylandCompositor | |
Manages the Wayland display server | |
Represents a keyboard device | |
Represents a displayable area managed by the compositor | |
Holds the resolution and refresh rate of an output | |
Represents a pointer device | |
Qt Quick item representing a QWaylandView | |
Access to keyboard, mouse, and touch input | |
Represents a rectangular area on an output device | |
Allows to read the content of a QWaylandSurface | |
Access to a touch device | |
Represents a view of a surface on an output | |
Simple way to identify and resize a surface | |
Qt Quick item that represents a QWaylandShellSurface | |
Extension for desktop-style user interfaces | |
Desktop-style compositor-specific features to a surface | |
Menus for an xdg surface | |
Extension for desktop-style user interfaces | |
Desktop-style compositor-specific features to an xdg surface |
Detailed Description
To include the definitions of the module's classes, use the following directive:
#include <QtWaylandCompositor>
To link against the module, add this line to your qmake .pro
file:
QT += waylandcompositor
For more information about using these classes in your application, see the Qt Wayland Compositor documentation.


Interesting facts
- Coffing is the Pokémon in the series.
- Ash visits the Pokémon Center for the first time and meets Sister Joy alongside Officer Jenny.
- Ash meets Jesse and James, two villains from Team R, and their partner, the talking Meowth, and they become bitter enemies.
- Misty decides to travel with Ash until he buys her a new bike.
- Team R also decides to spy on Ash and steal his Pikachu, since they saw him as the most powerful Pokémon in the world.
- Ash meets a caterpie and is about to catch him.
- Ash's mother Delia Ketchum first mentions Ash's father.
- The engraving in the center of the Pokemon depicts Arcanine , Moltres , Zapdos and Artikuno . Ash is mistaken in pointing to Articuno, whereas in the previous episode he saw Ho-oha.
- Team R flew for the first time.
- Other pikachus shown for the first time.


RT @qrush: 10,000,000,000 downloads
123,000 gems
105,000 users
7 years
250 contributors
1 thank you isn't enough
🙇🏻
9/22/2016, 8:12:51 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @qrush: 10,000,000,000 downloads
123,000 gems
105,000 users
7 years
250 contributors
1 thank you isn't enough
🙇🏻
9/22/2016, 8:12:51 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Inline documentation for classes should follow the PHPDocumentor convention, similar to Javadoc. More information about PHPDoc can be found here: http://phpdocu.sourceforge.net/
Non-documentation comments are strongly encouraged. A general rule of thumb is that if you look at a section of code and think "Wow, I don't want to try and describe that", you need to comment it before you forget how it works.
C style comments (/* */) and standard C++ comments (//) are both fine. Use of Perl/shell style comments (#) is discouraged.
Anywhere you are unconditionally including a class file, use require_once(). Anywhere you are conditionally including a class file (for example, factory methods), use include_once(). Either of these will ensure that class files are included only once. They share the same file list, so you don't need to worry about mixing them - a file included with require_once() will not be included again by include_once().
Always use <?php ?> to delimit PHP code, not the <? ?> shorthand. This is required for PEAR compliance and is also the most portable way to include PHP code on differing operating systems and setups.
All source code files "must" contain the following comment block as the header:
/** |
There's no hard rule to determine when a new code contributor should be added to the list of authors for a given source file. In general, their changes should fall into the "substantial" category (meaning somewhere around 10% to 20% of code changes). Exceptions could be made for rewriting functions or contributing new logic.
Simple code reorganization or bug fixes would not justify the addition of a new individual to the list of authors.
Files not in the core repository should have a similar block stating the copyright, the license, and the authors. All files should include the modeline comments to encourage consistency.
Use "example.com", "example.org" and "example.net" for all example URLs and email addresses, per RFC 2606.
Si consiglia di utilizzare la notazione "::" solo per metodi statici.
| Class_Name::StaticMethod() |
| Class_Name->_PrivateMethod() |
| $class_istance->Method() |


JWT
public struct JWT<T> : Codable where T : Claims
A struct representing the Header
and Claims
of a JSON Web Token.
Usage Example:
struct MyClaims: Claims {
var name: String
}
let jwt = JWT(claims: MyClaims(name: "Kitura"))
let key = "<PrivateKey>".data(using: .utf8)!
let signedJWT: String? = try? jwt.sign(using: .rs256(key: key, keyType: .privateKey))
-
The JWT header.
Declaration
Swift
public var header: Header
-
The JWT claims
Declaration
Swift
public var claims: T
-
Initialize a
JWT
instance from a JWT String. The signature will be verified using the provided JWTVerifier. The time based standard JWT claims will be verified withvalidateClaims()
. If the string is not a valid JWT, or the verification fails, the initializer returns nil.Throws
JWTError.invalidJWTString
if the provided String is not in the form mandated by the JWT specification.Throws
JWTError.failedVerification
if the verifier fails to verify the jwtString.Throws
A DecodingError if the JSONDecoder throws an error while decoding the JWT.Declaration
Swift
public init(jwtString: String, verifier: JWTVerifier = .none) throws
Parameters
jwt
A String with the encoded and signed JWT.
verifier
The
JWTVerifier
used to verify the JWT.Return Value
An instance of
JWT
if the decoding succeeds. -
Sign the JWT using the given algorithm and encode the header, claims and signature as a JWT String.
Note
This function will set header.alg field to the name of the signing algorithm.
Throws
An EncodingError if the JSONEncoder throws an error while encoding the JWT.
Throws
JWTError.osVersionToLow
if not using macOS 10.12.0 (Sierra) or iOS 10.0 or higher.Throws
A Signing error if the jwtSigner is unable to sign the JWT with the provided key.
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func sign(using jwtSigner: JWTSigner) throws -> String
Return Value
A String with the encoded and signed JWT.
-
Verify the signature of the encoded JWT using the given algorithm.
Declaration
Swift
public static func verify(_ jwt: String, using jwtVerifier: JWTVerifier) -> Bool
Parameters
jwt
A String with the encoded and signed JWT.
Return Value
A Bool indicating whether the verification was successful.
-
Validate the time based standard JWT claims. This function checks that the “exp” (expiration time) is in the future and the “iat” (issued at) and “nbf” (not before) headers are in the past,
Declaration
Swift
public func validateClaims(leeway: TimeInterval = 0) -> ValidateClaimsResult
Parameters
leeway
The time in seconds that the JWT can be invalid but still accepted to account for clock differences.
Return Value
A value of
ValidateClaimsResult
.


| Name | Nickname | Founded | Current Conference Champ | Teams | Number of Teams |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| American Athletic Conference | The American | 1979 | Teams | 11 | |
| Atlantic Coast Conference | ACC | 1953 | Teams | 15 | |
| Big Ten Conference | Big Ten | 1896 | Teams | 14 | |
| Big 12 Conference | Big 12 | 1996 | Teams | 10 | |
| Conference USA | C-USA | 1995 | Teams | 14 | |
| Division I FBS Independents | Ind. | None | Teams | 3 | |
| Mid-American Conference | MAC | 1946 | Teams | 12 | |
| Mountain West Conference | MW | 1999 | Teams | 11 | |
| Pacific-12 Conference | PAC-12 | 1959 | Teams | 12 | |
| Southeastern Conference | SEC | 1932 | Teams | 14 | |
| Sun Belt Conference | Sun Belt | 1976 | Teams | 11 | |
| Name | Nickname | Founded | Current Conference Champ | Teams | Number of Teams |


" Despite the frequency of depression among new mothers, large numbers of affected individuals may not be identified as having a treatable condition, and only 15% obtain professional care.


| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| closeable | Boolean | false | Can the tab panels be closed? |
| orientation | String | top | Where are the tab panels located? On the 'top' or on the 'left'? |
| onTabChange | String -> function (index) | undefined | Linked to a function in the scope which is called when user selects another tab. |
| binding | Object | undefined | Retrieve the options from a JavaScript object. |


directives works!
this is class directive
{{fname}} {{age}} {{fruits}} {{fruits[1]}}
this is if
this is hidden
{{fruit}}
this is 34 this is 40 this is 50 this is 60 this is default


y experience as a Hudl user left me wishing I could use existing YouTube videos. To make use of a YouTube video, I had to find a service and rip the video, saving it to my hard drive. Then use the normal procedure to upload the video to Hudl.
This is a proof of concept to show that YouTube videos can indeed be added to a coach's library and marked up with highlights and educational points. Currently implemented features include a simple free-form pen tool and frame-by-frame step buttons. Simply click and draw a line at any time to make markups with the pen tool. The video will automatically pause when it reaches a markup point. I have started you off with some pointed markup at 7 seconds.
There are a few tradeoffs when using YouTube as the video player, making the YouTube experience less polished overall. With more work, this platform could be nearly as clean as the current Silverlight editor. Having coaches upload videos to YouTube instead of Hudl's own servers would also provide some cost savings in hosting storage and delivery bandwidth costs.


|
FLINT 0.9.8
Fortran Library for numerical INTegration of differential equations
|
Interface for a user-supplied procedure for computing events values during the integration. It is also called after an event is detected in order for the user to specify the event actions to be taken by the event handler. Note that if multiple events are triggered at the same location then only the event with the lowest index will be reported. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| subroutine | eventfunc (me, X, Y, EvalEvents, Value, Direction, LocEvent, LocEventAction) |
Interface for a user-supplied procedure for computing events values during the integration. It is also called after an event is detected in order for the user to specify the event actions to be taken by the event handler. Note that if multiple events are triggered at the same location then only the event with the lowest index will be reported.
Definition at line 255 of file FLINT_base.f90.
| subroutine flint_base::EventFunc::eventfunc | ( | class(diffeqsys), intent(inout) | me, |
| real(wp), intent(in) | X, | ||
| real(wp), dimension(:), intent(inout) | Y, | ||
| integer, dimension(:), intent(in) | EvalEvents, | ||
| real(wp), dimension(:), intent(out) | Value, | ||
| integer, dimension(:), intent(out) | Direction, | ||
| integer, intent(in), optional | LocEvent, | ||
| integer(kind(flint_eventaction_continue)), intent(out), optional | LocEventAction | ||
| ) |
| [in,out] | me | Object of class type DiffEqSys |
| [in] | x | The current independent variable value. When an event is detected, it contains the location of that event. |
| [in,out] | y | Current solution value. User can modify this value from inside the event function, however it will only take effect if an event is located and the LocEvent contains the index of the located event. In that case, user user also must set the appropriate action in EventAction. |
| [in] | evalevents | Size is m. User should evaluate only those event functions for which the corresponding index entry is 1 in EvalEvents. |
| [out] | value | Size is m. If Value(i) changes sign, then the event "i" may trigger based on Direction(i). If Value(i) changes from/to NaN, then the sign change is ignored. |
| [out] | direction | Size must be same as Value.
|
| [in] | locevent | FLINT will only call EventFunc with this parameter after an event is located. In that case, it will contain the index between 1 and m of the located event. User must check whether this parameter is "present" before using it. |
| [out] | loceventaction | This parameter will be only present if an event has been located and LocEvent contains a valid index of the located event. In that case, user can specify a one of following actions that the event handler will take:
|
Definition at line 255 of file FLINT_base.f90.
References flint_base::flint_eventaction_continue, and flintutils::wp.


--- layout: post title: RESTful AJAX with Forgery Protection disqus_id: /2008/06/18/restful-ajax-with-forgery-protection/ categories: - heuristics - ruby-rails - javascript ---
Writing the new HomeMarks has been a great exercise. I've learned that the AJAX Head Design Pattern Implementation is more akin to developing a service-oriented application (SOA) since I have moved all client-side coupling from the controllers, like RJS, and only respond with HEAD or JSON data. Today I learned about Halcyon which is self described as a JSON web application framework built on Rack. If you take a look at their example, it looks a lot like HomeMarks v2, pretty cool!
Last week I finally got around to doing the controller CRUD for the user's column objects. The core homemarks/app.js
JavaScript class contains the one (and only one) AJAX dispatcher/handler for the entire application. One problem that I ran into was how to continue to use forgery protection in rails to protect from CSRF attacks while relying solely on ad-hoc JavaScript requests to a RESTful back-end. I could have turned off protect_from_forgery
but that did not feel right. I wanted RESTful AJAX with forgery protection.
Since the HomeMarks v2 app has one AJAX dispatcher/handler for the entire app, all I had to do was to get the authenticity token into each and every request. It took a bit of digging in the rails source to find the methods I wanted but here both the ERB snippet I am using in my layout and the helper method found in my application_helper.rb
file.
What does this do? It creates a JS variable called authParams
at the window level (right term?) that all other functions can use. That variable returns a JavaScript hash that will have a single key/value pair for the rails authenticity token, see below. Basically at this point all you have to do is merge this hash with your parameters
option for your AJAX object. You can reference the HomeMarks app.js file in the resources section if you want to see how I did this on my app, code snippet below too.


client
One or more clients are defined and will be served in production as a single HTML, CSS, and JS file.
This is for the module returned by require('socketstream').client.
require('socketstream').client


Joshi Sunil Kumar
.
Home
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Personal Information
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Upload your resume:


Call Put
Black Scholes Formula Binomial Trees steps (max 2,000) Monte Carlo Simulation runs (max 4,000,000)
Use Black-Scholes formula to plot diagrams which show
option price vs expiry option price vs strike price option price vs spot price option price vs volatility
greek delta vs spot price vs days to maturity.


compatibility.rb |
|
|---|---|
|
Including this recipe adds these legacy settings, but provides no guarantee that original tasks will work. Many are based on assumptions about the deployment layout that no longer hold true. |
module Recap::Support::Compatibility
extend Recap::Support::Namespace |
|
As |
set(:current_path) { deploy_to }
end |


TUNE PhoneGap Test App
Measure Session
Measure Event Name
Measure Event With Items
Test Setter Methods
Test Getter Methods
Privacy Protected Due To Age?


Classing{js}
APIs are mainly structured in two namespaces:
create
used to create overloaded functions.For purpose of simplicity and previty, some of the library's API's that are expected to be used repeatedly in some context are shortcuted in the global namespace.
The following figure depicts the complete structure of th library:
Global shortcuts are provieded, as mentioned, because these components are expected to be used repeatedly and it may be inconvienint to call them from the classing
namespace every time. However, conflicts, though rare, could occur with these global shortcuts. If a conflict occur, or you suspect that a conflict will occur, you can always resort to the same components in the classing
namespace.


Start by marking “Recursion” as Want to Read:
Thats what New York City cop Barry Sutton is learning as he investigates the devastating phenomenon the media has dubbed False Memory Syndrome-a mysterious affliction that drives its victims mad with memories of a life they never lived. That's what neuroscientist Helena Smith believes. Its why shes dedicated her life to creating a technology that will
GET A COPY
Readers also enjoyed:


|
tdma_fortran
|
Parallel tri-diagonal matrix solver using cyclic reduction (CR), parallel CR (PCR), and Thomas+PCR hybrid algorithm. More...
Functions/Subroutines | |
| subroutine | tdma_setup (n, np_world, rank_world) |
| Initialize local private variables from global input parameters. More... | |
| subroutine | cr_solver (a_mpi, b_mpi, c_mpi, r_mpi, x_mpi) |
| CR solver: cr_forward_multiple + cr_forward_single + cr_backward_single + cr_backward_multiple. More... | |
| subroutine | cr_pcr_solver (a_mpi, b_mpi, c_mpi, r_mpi, x_mpi) |
| CR-PCR solver: cr_forward_multiple + pcr_forward_single + cr_backward_multiple. More... | |
| subroutine | thomas_pcr_solver (a_mpi, b_mpi, c_mpi, r_mpi, x_mpi) |
| Thomas-PCR solver: pThomas_forward_multiple + pcr_forward_double + pThomas_backward_multiple. More... | |
| subroutine | cr_forward_multiple_row |
| Forward elimination of CR until a single row per MPI process remains. More... | |
| subroutine | cr_backward_multiple_row |
| Backward substitution of CR after single-row solution per MPI process is obtained. More... | |
| subroutine | cr_forward_single_row |
| Forward elimination of CR between a single row per MPI process. More... | |
| subroutine | cr_backward_single_row |
| Backward substitution of CR until every MPI process gets solution for its single row. More... | |
| subroutine | pcr_forward_single_row |
| PCR between a single row per MPI process and 2x2 matrix solver between i and i+nprocs/2 rows. More... | |
| subroutine | pthomas_forward_multiple_row |
| First phase of hybrid Thomas and PCR algorithm. More... | |
| subroutine | pcr_double_row_substitution |
| PCR solver for two equations per each MPI process. More... | |
| subroutine | verify_solution (a_ver, b_ver, c_ver, r_ver, x_sol) |
| Solution check. More... | |
Parallel tri-diagonal matrix solver using cyclic reduction (CR), parallel CR (PCR), and Thomas+PCR hybrid algorithm.
The CR algorithm is described on Parallel Scientific Computing in C++ and MPI by Karniadakis and Kirby. CR algorithm removes odd rows recursively, so MPI processes begin to drop out after single row is left per MPI process, while PCR can use full parallelism. Therefore, PCR is a good solution from the level where single row is left per MPI process. In this implementation, we can choose CR or PCR algorithm from the single-row level. Odd-rows are removed successively and we obtain two reduced equations finally. Obtained solutions from 2x2 matrix equations are used to obtain other unknowns. Hybrid Thomas-PCR algorithm is from the work of Laszlo, Gilles and Appleyard, Manycore Algorithms for Batch Scalar and Block Tridiagonal Solvers, ACM TOMS, 42, 31 (2016).
This project is release under the terms of the MIT License (see LICENSE in )
| subroutine tdma_parallel::cr_backward_multiple_row | ( | ) |
Backward substitution of CR after single-row solution per MPI process is obtained.
| subroutine tdma_parallel::cr_backward_single_row | ( | ) |
Backward substitution of CR until every MPI process gets solution for its single row.
| subroutine tdma_parallel::cr_forward_multiple_row | ( | ) |
Forward elimination of CR until a single row per MPI process remains.
After a single row per MPI process remains, PCR or CR between a single row is performed.
| subroutine tdma_parallel::cr_forward_single_row | ( | ) |
Forward elimination of CR between a single row per MPI process.
| subroutine tdma_parallel::cr_pcr_solver | ( | real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | a_mpi, |
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | b_mpi, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | c_mpi, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | r_mpi, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | x_mpi | ||
| ) |
CR-PCR solver: cr_forward_multiple + pcr_forward_single + cr_backward_multiple.
| a_mpi | (input) Lower off-diagonal coeff., which is assigned to local private pointer a |
| b_mpi | (input) Diagonal coeff., which is assigned to local private pointer b |
| c_mpi | (input) Upper off-diagonal coeff.,, which is assigned to local private pointer c |
| r_mpi | (input) RHS vector, which is assigned to local private pointer r |
| x_mpi | (output) Solution vector, which is assigned to local private pointer x |
| subroutine tdma_parallel::cr_solver | ( | real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | a_mpi, |
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | b_mpi, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | c_mpi, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | r_mpi, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | x_mpi | ||
| ) |
CR solver: cr_forward_multiple + cr_forward_single + cr_backward_single + cr_backward_multiple.
| a_mpi | (input) Lower off-diagonal coeff., which is assigned to local private pointer a |
| b_mpi | (input) Diagonal coeff., which is assigned to local private pointer b |
| c_mpi | (input) Upper off-diagonal coeff.,, which is assigned to local private pointer c |
| r_mpi | (input) RHS vector, which is assigned to local private pointer r |
| x_mpi | (output) Solution vector, which is assigned to local private pointer x |
| subroutine tdma_parallel::pcr_double_row_substitution | ( | ) |
PCR solver for two equations per each MPI process.
Forward CR to remain a single equation per each MPI process. PCR solver for single row is, then, executed. Substitution is also performed to obtain every solution.
| subroutine tdma_parallel::pcr_forward_single_row | ( | ) |
PCR between a single row per MPI process and 2x2 matrix solver between i and i+nprocs/2 rows.
| subroutine tdma_parallel::pthomas_forward_multiple_row | ( | ) |
First phase of hybrid Thomas and PCR algorithm.
Forward and backward elimination to remain two equations of first and last rows for each MPI processes
| subroutine tdma_parallel::tdma_setup | ( | integer(4), intent(in) | n, |
| integer(4), intent(in) | np_world, | ||
| integer(4), intent(in) | rank_world | ||
| ) |
Initialize local private variables from global input parameters.
| n | Size of global array |
| np_world | Number of MPI process |
| rank_world | rank ID in MPI_COMM_WORLD |
| subroutine tdma_parallel::thomas_pcr_solver | ( | real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | a_mpi, |
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | b_mpi, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | c_mpi, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | r_mpi, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | x_mpi | ||
| ) |
Thomas-PCR solver: pThomas_forward_multiple + pcr_forward_double + pThomas_backward_multiple.
| a_mpi | (input) Lower off-diagonal coeff., which is assigned to local private pointer a |
| b_mpi | (input) Diagonal coeff., which is assigned to local private pointer b |
| c_mpi | (input) Upper off-diagonal coeff.,, which is assigned to local private pointer c |
| r_mpi | (input) RHS vector, which is assigned to local private pointer r |
| x_mpi | (output) Solution vector, which is assigned to local private pointer x |
| subroutine tdma_parallel::verify_solution | ( | real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | a_ver, |
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | b_ver, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | c_ver, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | r_ver, | ||
| real(8), dimension(0:n_mpi+1), intent(inout), target | x_sol | ||
| ) |
Solution check.
| *a_ver | Coefficients of a with original values |
| *b_ver | Coefficients of b with original values |
| *c_ver | Coefficients of c with original values |
| *r_ver | RHS vector with original values |
| *x_sol | Solution vector |


Leadership Opportunities
We believe that God intended for us to live out life in the context of community, that life is meant to be shared. By leading or hosting an Epic Group, you are playing a key role in creating an environment for people to connect to one another and grow spiritually.
Opportunities to get involved:
- Epic Group Leader
- Responsible for leading weekly meetings and overseeing the group.
- Epic Group Co-leader
- Assists in leading & connecting with group participants.
- Epic Group Apprentice
- Epic Group Leader in training.
- Epic Group Host
- Opens & prepares their home for an Epic Group to meet in.
If you are interested in leading or hosting a group, email Lindsey Lee at
groups@epicsf.com.


Normally, building a website would cost several hundred dollars or several hours with drag n' drop builders, or days if you wanted to code it up. Not anymore!
Welcome to the future.
Instant Website Creation
Even if you managed to build a site, you still need to worry about hosting it, getting a domain name, site E-mail and getting search engines to send you customers.
We take care of all that so you don't have to.
We live in a world where everyones online. You can't afford to live in the past. Websites generate revenue by attracting online consumers, and verifying the legitimacy of your business to more skeptical customers. And you can make a few bucks off of adwords as well!
Augment your business today!
A web presence has become a necessity in todays world. Educated customers will definitely search for online information pertaining to the situation to make better decisions. Whether it's a small law firm, or dentistry office, or a small business making wedding invitations or distributing flyers, the lack of a website renders you a second choice to your more tech-savvy competitors.
Websites also act to establish a level of legitimacy for the business. It can be further utilized as a marketing, revenue generating or communication channel.
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We've designed our service from the start to be simple, appealing and easy to use, choosing to not overload it with features for the sake of the consumer. But we expect the un-expected and have a team of IT professionals manning our phones in case of emergencies.


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$def with (nobutton)
Welcome to our study! Thank you for participating. Below we provide useful instructions for annotating paintings. Please read them carefully and follow them as closely as you can during the study.
For example, the left painting is more lifelike (photorealistic) than the right one:


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Uintah::PhaseField
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Wrapper of grid variables for restriction from finer to coarser levels (node-centered piecewise constant implementation) More...
#include <amr_restrictor_I0_NC.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| amr_restrictor (const VarLabel *label, const VarLabel *subproblems_label, int material) | |
| construct restrictor without retrieving inner variable data from the DataWarehouse More... | |
| amr_restrictor (DataWarehouse *dw, const VarLabel *label, const VarLabel *subproblems_label, int material, const Patch *patch, bool use_ghosts=use_ghosts_dflt) | |
| construct interpolator and retrieve inner variable data from the DataWarehouse whitin a given fine patch. More... | |
| virtual | ~amr_restrictor () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| amr_restrictor (const amr_restrictor &)=delete | |
| Prevent copy (and move) constructor. More... | |
| amr_restrictor & | operator= (const amr_restrictor &)=delete |
| Prevent copy (and move) assignment. More... | |
| virtual void | set (DataWarehouse *dw, const Patch *patch, bool use_ghosts=use_ghosts_dflt) override |
| retrieve inner variable data from the DataWarehouse whitin a given patch. More... | |
| virtual void | set (DataWarehouse *dw, const Level *level, const IntVector &low, const IntVector &high, bool use_ghosts=use_ghosts_dflt) override |
| retrieve inner variable data from the DataWarehouse whitin a given region. More... | |
| virtual view< Field > * | clone (bool deep) const override |
| Get a copy of the view. More... | |
| virtual view< Field > * | clone (bool deep, const IntVector &offset) const override |
| Get a copy of the view and apply translate the support. More... | |
| virtual Support | get_support () const override |
| get restrictor's coarse range More... | |
| virtual bool | is_defined_at (const IntVector &id_coarse) const override |
| Check if the view has access to the coarse position with index id. More... | |
| virtual T & | operator[] (const IntVector &id) override |
| Get/Modify value at position with index id (virtual implementation) More... | |
| virtual V | operator[] (const IntVector &id_coarse) const override |
| get restricted value More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Uintah::PhaseField::detail::view< ScalarField< T > > | |
| virtual | ~view ()=default |
| Default destructor. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr bool | use_ghosts_dflt = false |
| Default value for use_ghost when retrieving data. More... | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from Uintah::PhaseField::detail::view< ScalarField< T > > | |
| static constexpr bool | use_ghosts_dflt = false |
| Default value for use_ghost when retrieving data. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| amr_restrictor (const amr_restrictor *copy, bool deep) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from Uintah::PhaseField::detail::view< ScalarField< T > > | |
| using | field_type = ScalarField< T > |
| Type of field. More... | |
Wrapper of grid variables for restriction from finer to coarser levels (node-centered piecewise constant implementation)
implements piecewise constant restriction of a variable from finer to coarser levels.
| T | variable data type (must be constant) |
| Problem | type of PhaseField problem |
| I | list of indices corresponding to the variable within the subproblems |
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inlineprotected |
Constructor.
Instantiate a copy of a given view
| copy | source view for copying |
| deep | if true inner grid variable is copied as well otherwise the same grid variable is referenced |
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inline |
construct restrictor without retrieving inner variable data from the DataWarehouse
| label | label of variable in the DataWarehouse |
| subproblems_label | label of subproblems in the DataWarehouse |
| material | index of material in the DataWarehouse |
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inline |
construct interpolator and retrieve inner variable data from the DataWarehouse whitin a given fine patch.
the number of ghost cells/nodes and the corresponding region on the coarser level is automatically computed to match the interpolation type
| dw | DataWarehouse which data is retrieved from |
| label | label of variable in the DataWarehouse |
| subproblems_label | label of subproblems in the DataWarehouse |
| material | index of material in the DataWarehouse |
| patch | patch on which data is retrieved |
| use_ghosts | if ghosts value are to be retrieved (must be false) |
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inlinevirtual |
Destructor.
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delete |
Prevent copy (and move) constructor.
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inlineoverridevirtual |
Get a copy of the view.
| deep | if true inner grid variable is copied as well otherwise the same grid variable is referenced |
Implements Uintah::PhaseField::detail::view< ScalarField< T > >.
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inlineoverridevirtual |
Get a copy of the view and apply translate the support.
| deep | if true inner grid variable is copied as well otherwise the same grid variable is referenced |
| offset | vector specifying the translation of the support |
Implements Uintah::PhaseField::detail::view< ScalarField< T > >.
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inlineoverridevirtual |
get restrictor's coarse range
Implements Uintah::PhaseField::detail::view< ScalarField< T > >.
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inlineoverridevirtual |
Check if the view has access to the coarse position with index id.
| id_coarse | coarse position index |
Implements Uintah::PhaseField::detail::view< ScalarField< T > >.
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delete |
Prevent copy (and move) assignment.
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inlineoverridevirtual |
Get/Modify value at position with index id (virtual implementation)
| id | unused |
Implements Uintah::PhaseField::detail::view< ScalarField< T > >.
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inlineoverridevirtual |
get restricted value
value at fine index is computed avareging over the corresponding cells the finer level
| id_coarse | coarse index |
Implements Uintah::PhaseField::detail::view< ScalarField< T > >.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
retrieve inner variable data from the DataWarehouse whitin a given patch.
the number of ghost cells/nodes and the corresponding region on the finer level is automatically computed to match the interpolation type
| dw | DataWarehouse which data is retrieved from |
| patch | patch on which data is retrieved |
| use_ghosts | if ghosts value are to be retrieved (must be false) |
Implements Uintah::PhaseField::detail::view< ScalarField< T > >.
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inlineoverridevirtual |
retrieve inner variable data from the DataWarehouse whitin a given region.
the number of ghost cells/nodes and the corresponding region on the finer level is automatically computed to match the interpolation type
| dw | DataWarehouse which data is retrieved from |
| level | level of the coarse region |
| low | start index for the coarse region |
| high | past the end index for the coarse region |
| use_ghosts | if ghosts value are to be retrieved (must be false) |
Implements Uintah::PhaseField::detail::view< ScalarField< T > >.
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static |
Default value for use_ghost when retrieving data.


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*
Create a new Secret named db-secret-xxdf with the data given(on the right). Weight: 13 • Secret Name: db-secret-xxdf • Secret 1: DB_Host=sql01 • Secret 2: DB_User=root • Secret 3: DB_Password=password123


User stories:
I can pass a string as a parameter, and it will check to see whether that string contains either a unix timestamp or a natural language date (example: January 1, 2016)
If it does, it returns both the Unix timestamp and the natural language form of that date.
If it does not contain a date or Unix timestamp, it returns null for those properties.
Example usage:
https://microtime.glitch.me/December%2015,%202015 https://microtime.glitch.me/1450137600
Example output:
{ "unix":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "natural": "December 15, 2015" }


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Ocean [ar50], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #85
Ocean [ar50], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
13: Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails, 1% damaged,
13: arrived from Ocean [ar49], owner:
13: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with 20 sailors, 11 lt. xbowmen,
13: accompanied by:
13: Jonathan [h9k], Pen, with ten workers, three soldiers,
13: five pikemen
13: Halmary [f9m], Pen, with ten workers, ten pikemen
14: Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails, 1% damaged,
14: departed for Ocean [ar51].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [aq50], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ar51], 6 days
South, to Ocean [as50], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ar49], 6 days


Australia is an awesome place to have a vacation! I have friends there that I want to see since its been years. They have come and visit me here, even coming to my wedding but I still haven't had the chance to visit them.
See lots of people think this place is cool! If you need any reason or convincing just look at what others have said after their visit to the land down under.
We brought our big hairy friend from the pacific northwest in search of a place for him to hide since its considered a big game to people to chase him in the woods. This turned out to be a great place to hide since the wildlife is known to be dangerous and everyone just leaves people trundling around alone, as they should.
Would you go again?
We had a kind of crazy adventure with a kangaroo named Jack and a Jacket I got in Brooklyn. Things turned out well but I sure hope my next visit is a bit more tame. Maybe check out a museum or something.
Would you go again?
We loved the sights and sounds. We went to sydney and the city is rich with culture. I feel like if someone were wto use this as an example on a site or something it would be clear they've run out of movie quotes and ideas.
Would you go again?
There are a host of ways to reach australia some are much easier and more adviseable than others.
The canoe is one of the oldest methods of travel and you can probably do it if you row real hard and believe in yourself.
This is probably one of the hardest ways since you'll have to run for many weeks straight. Also you'll have to run fast enough to skim across the water. An added benefit is that if you're the first one to do it you get free citizenship and all the gatorade you can drink.
While this is the least imaginative way of reaching Australia I hear that it is the most reliable and easy to do. You do have sit on a plane for about 18 hours but in comparison to running that kind of sounds nice.
Probably the most comfortable way to make your way across the sea.


Exhibition
As the forms of artistic output are diverse, so too are the sites of display. Commissioned pieces (textile wallhangings, mixed media works) for site specific installation and can be found on display in museums, heritage site visitor centers, banks, libraries, cafes as well as private homes, both in Ireland and further afield.
Many exhibitions involve the bringing together a local group and setting a theme for making work: founder of local textile and art groups: Drogheda Quilters, Indigo, Alchemy, Ceangailte; active member of the Irish Patchwork Society and the Embroiders Guild; former owner of a Craft Shop and Gallery in Slane, Co. Meath for over 10 years, where the public could see her process of textile production in situ.
Current exhibitions draw on local Slane history and genealogical archives often contributing to and participating in the commemoration of historical events of local and national significance: Centenary Commemoration of the 1916 Rising and of the 1917 WW1 death of Slane Poet, Francis Ledwidge.
Current exhibition
The current exhibition, 'The Letter', runs from the 9th to the 30th of November at the Kraft Kaffee, Oldcastle (open daily Tuesday - Saturday, 10am – 5pm.
The Letter represents the creation of a new body of work that revisits the memory of a story told about a cherished piece of family memorabilia: the artist remembers her father, Ray Cogan, speaking about the letter written to him by his grandmother, Elizabeth Callery, congratulating him on his plan for marriage. (mm-slane exhibition letter artwork. jpg)
Process
Research into other archives has provided material for experiments in technique and visual composition that imagine the life and times of a mother of fourteen children at the turn of the century, who originally came from Oldcastle. This process of research has involved activities such as making a quick sketch of the farmhouse in Ballinacree, outside Oldcastle, believed to have been the birthplace of Lizzie Callery, and subsequently proven not to be the case. Had the artist not assumed this to be the case, she would not have created a series of pieces based on the peeling paint interior that she found inside the derelict house. (all other images: mm-slane exhibition process: process house photo.jpg; process sketcher.jpg; process house sketch.jpg; process house interior. jpg)
The site of display of the artworks, incorporating family archives, opens the genealogical research to the possibilities of collecting new information from the public, both locally based and from further afield.