First some definitions:
You set a global error handler like this:
dwr.engine.setErrorHandler(handler);
You can also specify call or batch level error or warning handlers. For example, in the call options object:
Remote.method(params, { callback:function(data) { ... }, errorHandler:function(errorString, exception) { ... } });or, in batch meta-data:
dwr.engine.beginBatch(); Remote.method(params, function(data) { ... }); // Other remote calls dwr.engine.endBatch({ errorHandler:function(errorString, exception) { ... } });
DWR can marshall exceptions, and they will become errors in JavaScript land (they can't be thrown since this will probably be happening asynchronously).
For example, if we remote the following Java class:
public class Remote { public String getData() { throw new NullPointerException("message"); } }
Then in Javascript we will see the following:
function errh(msg, exc) { alert("Error message is: " + msg + " - Error Details: " + dwr.util.toDescriptiveString(exc, 2)); } dwr.engine.setErrorHandler(errh); Remote.getData(function(data) { alert(data); });
The result will be an alert dialog from the errh()
error handler. The first parameter always contains the error message, the second parameter will contain an exception object.
Exceptions are subject to the usual marshaling rules - that is nothing is converted without express permission. However, there is one deviation from this rule. If there is no marshaller in place for an exception, then a default MinimalistExceptionConverter is used. The MinimalistExceptionConverter tells the client that something has gone wrong (which the client could guess anyway, since the call did not work) but for security reasons, it does not say what broke - so exception types are converted to a java.lang.Throwable.
When there is no exception converter specified for an exception, the exception object passed to the client looks like this:
{ javaClassName:'java.lang.Throwable', message:'Error' }
You can enable a more verbose exception handler with the following in dwr.xml:
<convert match="java.lang.Exception" converter="exception"/>
By default, this will attempt to convert everything that is part of the exception, so the converted exception might look like this:
{ javaClassName:'org.xml.sax.SAXParseException', lineNumber:42, publicId:'somePublicId', message:'Missing >' }
Clearly, permission will be needed to convert nested properties, which includes the stack trace. By default, there is no permission to convert StackTrace elements. It is a good idea to either expose only the information that you wish to expose (better for a live environment):
<convert match="java.lang.Exception" converter="exception"> <param name='include' value='message,lineNumber'/> </convert>
Or allow stack traces too, (which can be useful in development):
<convert match="java.lang.StackTraceElement" converter="bean"/>
Aside from the fact that this is obviously insecure, it can also be quite verbose, so it might be best to use this technique only when the browser and web-server are close together in network terms.
The primary purpose of textHtmlHandler is to allow you to cope with the server expiring your session and sending a login page in response to a DWR request without letting DWR handle the response at all.
The standard usage goes something like this:
dwr.engine.setTextHtmlHandler(function() { window.alert("Your session has expired, please login again." ); document.location = '/mycontext/login'; });
It is possible to show the login page using a pop-up div, keeping the user on the current page. The textHtmlHandler function is passed a parameter which contains information about the failure. The data passed in the parameter is:
Example usage might be something like this:
dwr.engine.setTextHtmlHandler(function(pageData) { // display pageData.responseText in a Lightbox });
A fully working example would need to post the login from inside an iframe to allow the user to remain on the same page.
There is currently a limitation in setTextHtmlHandler where it will not be called as a result of fileUpload requests. Future versions of DWR should correct this issue.


7 + 5 = ???
6 * 7 = ???
If you see the result on the right side of the equations, everything worked fine. If you see question marks, something went wrong.


Installation
This document describes installation procedure for Jenkins Operator. All container images can be found at virtuslab/jenkins-operator
Requirements
To run Jenkins Operator, you will need:
access to a Kubernetes cluster version
1.11+
kubectl
version1.11+
Configure Custom Resource Definition
Install Jenkins Custom Resource Definition:
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jenkinsci/kubernetes-operator/master/deploy/crds/jenkins_v1alpha2_jenkins_crd.yaml
Deploy Jenkins Operator
There are two ways to deploy the Jenkins Operator.
Using YAML’s
Apply Service Account and RBAC roles:
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jenkinsci/kubernetes-operator/master/deploy/all-in-one-v1alpha2.yaml
Watch Jenkins Operator instance being created:
kubectl get pods -w
Now Jenkins Operator should be up and running in the default
namespace.
Using Helm Chart
There is a option to use Helm to install the operator. It requires the Helm 3+ for deployment.
Create a namespace for the operator:
$ kubectl create -n <your-namespace>
To install, you need only to type these commands:
$ helm repo add jenkins https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jenkinsci/kubernetes-operator/master/chart
$ helm install <name> jenkins/jenkins-operator -n <your-namespace>
To add custom labels and annotations, you can use values.yaml
file or pass them into helm install
command, e.g.:
$ helm install <name> jenkins/jenkins-operator -n <your-namespace> --set jenkins.labels.LabelKey=LabelValue,jenkins.annotations.AnnotationKey=AnnotationValue
You can further customize Jenkins using values.yaml
:
Jenkins instance configuration
| Field | Default value | Description | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
jenkins
|
operator is section for configuring operator deployment
|
Configuring operator deployment
| Field | Default value | Description | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
operator
|
operator is section for configuring operator deployment
|
Backup
(Appears on: JenkinsConfiguration)
Backup defines configuration of Jenkins backup.
| Field | Default value | Description | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
enabled
|
true | Enabled is enable/disable switch for backup feature. | ||||||||||||
image
|
virtuslab/jenkins-operator-backup-pvc:v0.0.8 | Image used by backup feature. | ||||||||||||
containerName
|
backup | Backup container name. | ||||||||||||
interval
|
30 | Defines how often make backup in seconds. | ||||||||||||
makeBackupBeforePodDeletion
|
true | When enabled will make backup before pod deletion. | ||||||||||||
backupCommand
|
/home/user/bin/backup.sh | Backup container command. | ||||||||||||
restoreCommand
|
/home/user/bin/restore.sh | Backup restore command. | ||||||||||||
pvc
|
Persistent Volume Claim Kubernetes resource
|
|||||||||||||
env
|
- name: BACKUP_DIR value: /backup - name: JENKINS_HOME value: /jenkins-home - name: BACKUP_COUNT value: "3" |
Contains container environment variables.
PVC backup provider handles these variables: BACKUP_DIR - path for storing backup files (default: "/backup") JENKINS_HOME - path to jenkins home (default: "/jenkins-home") BACKUP_COUNT - define how much recent backups will be kept |
||||||||||||
volumeMounts
|
- name: jenkins-home mountPath: /jenkins-home - mountPath: /backup name: backup |
Holds the mount points for volumes. |
Configuration
(Appears on: Jenkins instance configuration)
| Field | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|
configurationAsCode
|
{} |
ConfigurationAsCode defines configuration of Jenkins customization via Configuration as Code Jenkins plugin.
Example:- configMapName: jenkins-casc content: {} |
groovyScripts
|
{} |
GroovyScripts defines configuration of Jenkins customization via groovy scripts.
Example:- configMapName: jenkins-gs content: {} |
secretRefName
|
“” | secretRefName of existing secret (previously created). |
secretData
|
{} | If secretRefName is empty, secretData creates new secret and fills with data provided in secretData. |


These are some exercises about Javascript:
Number guessing game
Character string count
Coin game
Multiplication table


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Hawks arrest top Cogta employee
by Azarrah KarrimThe Hawks have arrested a senior employee of the Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs’ (Cogta) Municipal Infrastructure Support Agent (MISA).
News24 understands that it is the CEO of Cogta MISA, Goodman Ntandazo Vimba.
The arrest, which was made on Thursday morning, was confirmed by Cogta spokesperson Lungi Mtshali.
The Hawks would not confirm Vimba's name but said that ten had been arrested across the country in connection the Amathole municipality toilet corruption case.
It is unclear what charges Vimba is facing.
The Hawks are in full flight, with the arrest of former minister of state security Bongani Bongo on Thursday morning. He was charged with corruption in the Western Cape Magistrate’s Court.


AapeliBlox
A small game where you form rows out of dropping blocks.
Licensed under the open source MIT license.
© 2014-2016 Aapeli Vuorinen. Source code available on git.
Download for Linux
Download for Mac OS X
Download for Windows


Folks, In this vlog we will learn how to download, install & setup ODI - Oracle Data Integrator 11g (<IP_ADDRESS>) on Windows 10. Step by step installation guide: You can download the Oracle Data Integrator 11g (<IP_ADDRESS>) for Microsoft Windows (x64) using this Link


Thousands of youths in latest climate protest
by TPN/LusaThousands of activists, mostly young people, are protesting on the streets of Lisbon on Friday to demand government measures to protect the planet, stressing that it is already known what the solutions are, but actions are missing.
The demonstrators in Lisbon are associating themselves with another Global Climate Strike in defense of the planet, which is taking place in cities all over the world.
They are almost all young and come from schools, from primary to higher education, but there are also some older activists.
Today's demonstration is the fourth to be held in Portugal and has the fewest participants in Lisbon.
But for the organisation this doesn't seem to be a problem.
Beatriz Farelo, a 20-year-old girl who is doing Erasmus in the Czech Republic, was organising today's video call protest.
She brought forward her trip home to be present and told Lusa that today's big mission is to mobilise people for the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP25), which starts on Monday in Madrid.
However, she left the appeal: "Don't stay at home!"
The demonstrators will end the protest in front of parliament.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Ammishaddai
AMMISHADDAI
"AMMISHADDAI "people of the Almighty, the father of Ahiezer, who was chief of the Danites at the time of the Exodus (
Numbers 1:12
;
2:25
).
This is one of the few names compounded with the name of God, Shaddai,“Almighty.”
"AMMISHADDAI "people of the Almighty, the father of Ahiezer, who was chief of the Danites at the time of the Exodus (Numbers 1:12; 2:25).
This is one of the few names compounded with the name of God, Shaddai,“Almighty.”


An accelerator propels charged particles, such as protons or electrons, at high speeds, close to the speed of light. They are then smashed either onto a target or against other particles circulating in the opposite direction.
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is the world’s largest and most powerful particle accelerator. It boosts particles, such as protons, which form all the matter we know. Accelerated to a speed close to that of light, they collide with other protons. These collisions produce massive particles, such as the Higgs boson or the top quark. It first started up on 10 September 2008, and remains the latest addition to CERN’s accelerator complex. The LHC consists of a 27-kilometre ring of superconducting magnets with a number of accelerating structures.
Highlight
Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia
“She packed her seven versalia, put her initial into the belt and made herself on the way. When she reached the first hills of the Italic Mountains, she had a last view back on the skyline of her hometown Bookmarksgrove ” — Jean Smith
LHC
They are guided around the accelerator ring by a strong magnetic field maintained by superconducting electromagnets. The accelerator is connected to a distribution system of liquid helium, which cools the magnets. Thousands of magnets of different varieties and sizes are used to direct the beams around the accelerator which include 1232 dipole magnets 15 meters in length which bend the beams, and 392 quadrupole magnets, each 5–7 meters long, which focus the beams. Just prior to collision, another type of magnet is used to squeeze the particles closer together to increase the chances of collisions. The beams inside the LHC are made to collide at four locations around the accelerator ring, corresponding to the positions of four particle detectors – ATLAS, CMS, ALICE and LHCb.
High luminosity LHC
The High-Luminosity LHC, which should be operational from the end of 2027, will allow physicists to study known mechanisms in greater detail and will be able to produce at least 15 million Higgs bosons per year, compared to around three million from the LHC in 2017.
EXPERIMENTS
ALICE
ALICE is a detector dedicated to heavy-ion physics at the LHC. It is designed to study the physics of strongly interacting matter at extreme energy densities, where a phase of matter called quark-gluon plasma forms.
ATLAS
ATLAS is one of two general- purpose detectors at the LHC. It investigates a wide range of physics, from the search for the Higgs boson to extra dimensions and particles that could make up dark matter.
CMS
The Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) is a general-purpose detector at the LHC.
LHCb
The Large Hadron Collider beauty (LHCb) experiment specializes in investigating the slight differences between matter and antimatter by studying a type of particle called the "beauty quark", or "b quark”.
These experiments and research at CERN help to uncover what the universe is made of and how it works.


System
Device
Reset Settings to Defaults
Network changes take effect on next restart
Firmware
Check for updates
Update URL
GitHub User
GitHub Repo
GitHub Token
Check interval
(Seconds)
Skip update
Logger
Serial
Baud
Loggy Service
Loggly URL
Loggly Token
Loggly ticker
Tick interval
(Seconds)
Global Tags
Level


Soapdish (PG-13) *** Starring Sally Field, Elisabeth Shue Directed by Michael Hoffman Year Released: 1991 A Review by Frankie Paiva
Daytime soap operas are always fun to watch because they easily can be made fun of. Endless plot twists and script changes have to be made every single day on the set of these shows which sometimes last over thirty or forty years. This is the setting for the film Soapdish, sort of a soap opera within a soap opera. It’s the story of the fictional soap opera The Sun Also Sets, and what goes on behind the scenes when someone tries to sabotage the show. The wild of the zany antics of the characters may be a little unbelievable, but it’s look at the television and daytime programming industry is not.
Celeste Talbert (Field) plays Maggie, the female lead on a long-running popular soap opera called The Sun Also Sets. The night that she wins the Daytime Emmy, her husband leaves her for his former wife. This sends Celeste into a breakdown and she becomes increasingly stressed and ecstatic.  She seduces the show’s producer named David (Robert Downey Jr.) into cutting her out of the show. Determined to get his hands on her David hires a man who was beheaded years ago on the show that Celeste absolutely hated. Jeffrey Anderson (Kevin Kline, great as always) was the lead in Death of a Salesman at a Florida dinner theater for the elderly. Despite her bitter hate for him, Celeste soon finds herself utterly attracted to the man she had written off the show.
As the plot on the soap opera unfolds, so does the real life soap opera. Balloon deliverer Lori Craven (Shue) is cast as a mute homeless girl who turns out to be Maggie’s daughter but also seems to have some sort of real life bond with the actress. From there the plot twists and turns until reaching its final conclusion that the whole television world will be watching. True identities are revealed, dark secrets emerge, and love conquers all. It’s just like your regular old daytime soap opera.
Everyone here seems to be playing it over the top and they do it remarkably well. Sally Field is great as the aging soap actress who’s looking for someone to love her. The rest of the supporting cast is also great with Kevin Kline and Robert Downey Jr. sparkling the brightest. There are several scenes in this movie that I liked. My favorite is probably when the show’s writer (Whoopi Goldberg being serious, yes, you read me correctly, being serious) stages a fake celebrity sighting in the mall. Many lines are very funny and everyone plays well off of each other’s characters. Garry Marshall also makes an appearance as a TV executive who is drawn to what’s happening on the television show. This is a great film that shows us what might really happen on the set of a soap. There are some minor problems though. The film is too long (even at 97 minutes), and there always seems to be a bit too much going on for us to be able to grasp it all in one sitting. They also never mention the fact that any other soap operas might also be competition for ratings. A great rental, the fun Soapdish gets *** stars.
The Young-Uns: There is some brief language as well as some sensuality. Good Age: 11 & Up
A Review by Frankie Paiva The 12 Year-Old Movie Reviewer E-Mail me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit my website at http://homestead.com/teenagemoviecritic/mainpage.html
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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I am an iOS & Web Developer. I am the founder and
CTO of The App Brewery. I ❤ coffee and brew my
own beers.
I started to learn code when I was 12 years old because I wanted to make my own video games. Overtime, I have gained a wealth of experience designing and developing mobile and web applications.
But my best skill is actually in eating hot wings. I am the undisputed king of hot wing challenges. Ghost Peppers and Carolina Reapers are my favoirite snacks.
Love hot wings as much as I do? Let's talk about how awsome they are!
We can code while we eat hot wings!


We are ever appreciated to accept to all your inquiries in order to give a valuable service and make your experience a smooth one from starting to end. Feel free to contact us via the information section to clarify any concerns and leave your feedback regarding your stay at our SimLim.
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share your opinion about our services in order to provide better facilities and services to our tenants and Get in touch with us and we are eager to help you.


Installation
Rock
You can install OiL through LuaRocks using the following command.
luarocks install oil
Binaries
If you just want to use OiL in a Microsoft Windows platform then use one of the following binary packages below:
-
Executables and Demos
[win32]
This package includes the Lua stand-alone interpreter, all C libraries required by OiL already compiled, and all OiL's implementation as Lua scripts so they can be edited and dynamically loaded in the Lua interpreter. This package also includes all OiL demos. Use this package to try OiL out and study its implementation and demos. -
Pre-Compiled Libraries
[vc6]
[vc7]
[vc8]
[dll6]
[dll7]
[dll8]
This package includes pre-compiled libraries of OiL and all its required libraries (LOOP, LuaIDL, and LuaSocket). The DLL version of these libraries can be installed in the Lua path for C libraries (see Lua's manual) and dynamically loaded in the Lua's stand-alone interpreter. Use this package to install OiL in a environment that already have Lua installed. -
Pre-Loading Library
[vc6]
[vc7]
[vc8]
[dll]
[dll7]
[dll8]
This package includes a library that can be linked into an application to pre-load the full OiL implementation. For an example of the use of this package, see demorun
included in the source package). Use this package to embed OiL in applications.
Source
OiL is provided as free software under the terms of the MIT license, which are the same terms of the Lua's license. You can download the OiL package from the following link. The package below also contains the source code of LOOP and LuaSocket libraries.
See also:Building from Source
OiL is almost entirely written in Lua, however it requires some supporting libraries written in C.
Therefore, to install OiL, you need to compile this libraries.
To do such, you must first read and edit the config
file included in the source package.
For your convenience, the package includes some pre-configured compilation options for platforms Linux, Solaris and MacOS X. If you want to use one of these configurations, use one of the following commands before the installation.
| Linux: | $ make linux |
| Solaris: | $ make solaris |
| MacOS X: | $ make macosx |
Installing from Source
After you built OiL, you can choose one of the installation procedures described below.
- Standard
Installs the Lua files and C libraries of modules that compose OiL. This option is useful for playing with OiL implementation, because you will be able to modify its implementation by changing the Lua files.$ make install
- Pre-Compiled
Installs a set of libraries containing all modules that compose OiL implementation already pre-compiled. This option is useful for users that don't intend to make changes in OiL implementation.$ make install-precomp
- Pre-Loading
Installs a single library containing all C libraries and Lua files pre-compiled for preloading into embedded Lua applications. This option is useful for developers that intend to include OiL in other applications by linking into a single file. See demo 'run' for more details.$ make install-preload
Environment setup
In order to load OiL package in the Lua stand-alone interpreter, you must add the paths where you installed OiL and LuaSocket to the LUA_PATH
and LUA_CPATH
environment variables. For example, if you installed Lua files of OiL and LuaSocket (see INSTALL_LMOD
macro in file config
) into directory /usr/local/share/lua/5.1/
then LUA_PATH
must be set to:
LUA_PATH=";;/usr/local/share/lua/5.1/?.lua"
A similar approach is used for the LUA_CPATH
environment variable. Supose you have installed the C libraries of OiL and LuaSocket (see INSTALL_CMOD
macro in file config
) into directory /usr/local/lib/lua/5.1/
then LUA_CPATH
must be set to:
LUA_CPATH=";;/usr/local/lib/lua/5.1/?.so"
For further information on the use of LUA_PATH
and LUA_CPATH
environment variable, check the Lua manual.


On a scruffy side street in Antioch, in a storefront gym next to a hair salon, across from an auto parts store and within shouting distance of a bar named ABC Rendezvous, the No. 1 college football recruit in the country puts in his work.
Najee Harris arrives at Malu Fitness in a good-natured mood on this mid-August morning. He wears a gray USC T-shirt and black gym shorts, and he spends nearly as much time fiddling with the music — settling mostly on a mix of old-school rap and reggae — as he does lifting weights.
The scene offers a revealing portrait of Harris — equal parts diligent, big-time athlete and distracted, playful teenager.
He’s a muscular, 6-foot-2½, 226-pound running back with distinctive dreadlocks, a magnetic smile and all the powerhouse programs on his tail. Harris enters his senior year at Antioch High widely regarded as the nation’s top recruit, a ranking built on his size, elusiveness and power — not to mention 2,744 yards rushing and 36 touchdowns as a junior.
The designation has earned him a slice of celebrity in our football-obsessed culture. It’s why he occasionally receives fan mail, mostly requests to autograph photos of himself dodging would-be tacklers. It’s also why drivers he doesn’t necessarily know often honk when they see him, just to say, as he nonchalantly puts it, “Hey, wassup Najee?”
Harris usually responds with a friendly wave, though he’s become more wary of strangers — especially those who decide to stop by his family’s apartment unannounced.
“People know where I live, so they just come to my house and knock on the door,” he says. “Random people ...  That’s kind of crazy. I’m like, ‘What the hell?’”
This is symptomatic of Harris’ increasingly tricky balancing act: chasing his football dreams while trying to remain a regular 18-year-old.
He finds a measure of refuge working out with Marcus Malu, the proprietor of the comfortable if modest gym on Walter Way. Harris has trained under his watchful eye since his freshman year, including virtually every day this summer.
Malu barks out encouragement as Harris moves casually from the bench press to resistance exercises designed to strengthen his hamstrings. The workout stretches for more than an hour, including the frequent musical breaks. Harris’ speed on the field — he runs the 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds — doesn’t necessarily match his pace in the gym.
As Harris wraps up his workout, Malu reflects on his star pupil’s rising stature in his neighborhood. Antioch is a diverse but challenged city where incomes are low, crime is high and nationally renowned football players are rare.
“Najee can walk anywhere around here and nobody will touch him,” Malu says. “I believe everybody around this area of Antioch understands he’s the one bright light in a place where it’s dark.”
Big-name college coaches historically do not include Antioch High on their itineraries, but that’s changing.
Notre Dame head coach Brian Kelly stopped by after his team’s game at Stanford last November. Cal’s Sonny Dykes has visited. Assistant coaches from countless schools across the country have showed up to express their intense interest in Harris, a player anointed the No. 1 recruit by several prep rating services, including rivals.com, scout.com and maxpreps.com.
And then there’s Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh.
On one of his two visits this year to Antioch High, the former 49ers coach sat in Principal Louie Rocha’s office, his feet propped on Rocha’s desk and his cap pushed back from his forehead as he chewed on licorice.
When Harris walked into the office, Harbaugh animatedly declared, “You’re a beautiful young man!” The room burst into laughter. He subsequently told Harris he should pursue a career in movies.
“It was kind of funny how he said it,” Antioch head coach John Lucido says. “It made Najee comfortable and kind of broke the ice with everybody.”
{% import '_components/_slideshow.html' as slide %}Harbaugh, Kelly and other coaches make the pilgrimage to Antioch even though two springs ago, after a sophomore season in which he ran for 2,263 yards and 23 touchdowns, Harris made a verbal commitment to Alabama during a visit to the school. They know the pledge is not binding, and Harris is still a prize to pursue.
More than 30 schools have extended scholarship offers, including most in the Pac-12 and Southeastern Conference. On the day last April when the NCAA changed its guidelines to allow coaches to send text messages to recruits, Harris received more than 100 in the first hour.
Since then, the onslaught has slowed to barely a trickle. Word got out: Harris prefers colleges leave him alone for now. He gets maybe one “recruiting” text on most days, a link to an inspirational video from Alabama strength and conditioning coach Scott Cochran.
Harris, reserved by nature and not at all wild about wading in attention, just wants to focus on his final high school season. And that’s the way it’s unfolding, so far.
“I tell coaches not to bother me that much,” he says. “Let me enjoy the process. And they respect it.”
Still, his status in recruiting circles has given him a window into the world of elite Division I college football, and more. This summer took him to the campuses of Alabama, Auburn, USC, UCLA and Michigan. He watched the spring game at Ohio State. Among the camps he attended was “The Opening,” a prestigious, invitation-only showcase held at Nike headquarters outside Portland, Ore.
There, he mostly kept to himself, but he did chat with Los Angeles Rams running back Todd Gurley and Ezekiel Elliott of the Dallas Cowboys. Harris talks about these encounters with a touch of wonder, as if he didn’t quite understand why such acclaimed players would even speak to him.
One person he is comfortable talking to, and about, is Harbaugh. Harris describes his interactions with the often intense, khaki-clad coach as if he’s found a kindred spirit, the rare coach willing to engage in banter with recruits. That’s a major contrast to a coach such as Alabama’s Nick Saban, whom Harris characterizes as “straight business” and “very strict.”
Harbaugh brought his Michigan staff to Antioch High in June to conduct one of his controversial “satellite camps” for top prep players. About 200 local high school kids went through two hours of drills on the school’s football field. Photos of the event on the Antioch website include one of Harbaugh wearing a jersey of Warriors star Stephen Curry over his Michigan sweatshirt.
{% include '_assets/colleges.html' %}Even if Harris doesn’t end up in Ann Arbor, he’s become a Harbaugh fan.
“He’s dope,” Harris says. “Everybody thinks he’s weird, but he’s not weird. I like him a lot. He’s a funny dude. He’s cool.”
Right now, college coaches across the country are probably busy parsing those words, wondering if Harbaugh might have the inside track on the nation’s top running back. But it’s clear Harris has not yet decided. He also speaks highly of Alabama’s staff; there’s the USC T-shirt he sports; and he has a good rapport with Cal director of player development Kevin Parker.
This all feeds the speculation swirling around Harris’ college choice, which he must make by National Letter of Intent Signing Day on Feb. 1. Lucido, his coach, hears The Question — “Where’s Najee going?” — practically every day.
Once, he said, he and Harris were eating at the local Chili’s when Harris left the table to use the restroom. A waitress immediately rushed over to ask The Question.
“I get it all the time,” Lucido said. “I told her he hasn’t made a decision yet.”
Harris constantly hears The Question, too. His answer is firmly noncommital.
“I’m going to Antioch,” he says.
Harris’ success is leading a football revival at his school. Six other Antioch High players have received college scholarship offers, and the Panthers are loaded with speed. They began the season Friday night ranked No. 3 in the Bay Area by The Chronicle; a nationally televised showdown against No. 1 De La Salle- Concord looms on Sept. 23.
Still, there’s no question about the No. 1 player at Antioch.
Fellow students frequently approach Harris on campus, sometimes to ask about his visits with Harbaugh and Saban and other times simply to shake his hand. Harris flashes an easy smile and responds, “Wassup?” to everyone.
He likes to joke around. It’s just his nature, but he’s also discovered it has a disarming effect on people. Many seem to expect the big man on campus to be aloof, or worse. When he starts making light-hearted banter, he says, they usually relax and talk more openly.
Harris laughs when he talks about meeting his math tutor. At first, he says, she looked at him strangely and started “being all mean.” Once he won her over, he says, she confessed: “I thought you were going to be different. I thought you were going to be an —hole.”
He seems to relish defying the star-athlete stereotype.
“I wasn’t used to it at first,” he says of the misconception. “But now I am. I ain’t going to change the way I am.”
Harris’ itinerant childhood no doubt shaped who he is. His family moved often, bouncing back and forth between the Bay Area and Seattle. They spent time in homeless shelters and hotels, searching for stability but seldom finding it until recent years.
Tianna Hicks, a single mom to Najee and his four older siblings, acknowledges the difficulties they faced produced their perseverance and work ethic.
“That’s probably what made us the family we are today,” Hicks says of their journey. “We had to go through a lot of struggles, and I think football was always the kids’ safety net, including Najee. That helped keep all my kids off the streets.”
Harris routinely got into trouble at school when he was younger. Now he has a chance to graduate in January, a semester ahead of his classmates. If he goes that route, he could enroll early in college and join his next team’s spring football practice.
Malu, his trainer, traces Harris’ drive to excel to watching his mom struggle to pay the bills in his younger days.
“He’s still hungry,” Malu says. “It’s rare. Kids get a few (scholarship) offers here and there, and the drive goes away. I tell them, ‘If the No. 1 kid in the nation is still hungry and still working every day, what makes you comfortable?’”
{% include '_assets/video-reel.html' %}And despite his star status, Harris lacks some common comforts. His family’s apartment doesn’t have air conditioning, more than a mild inconvenience during Antioch’s sweltering summers. He also doesn’t have a car, or even a driver’s license; he grew up walking everywhere and still does. He insists it’s no problem.
All that could change dramatically, and soon.
At the end of his session with Malu on this August morning, he remembers he needs to make a phone call. He soon learns he’s one of only six prep stars invited to a Heisman Trophy-style national high school player-of-the-year event in New York in December.
He flashes a sheepish smile, appearing at once surprised and excited. He’s never been to New York.
Yep, Najee Harris is going places.


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A bar chart with category markers plus interactive item selection (you can click on any data item or axis label, or the legend items, to select rows and columns in the dataset).


| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static float |
DEFAULT_SPEED |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SlideOut() |
SlideOut(float speed) |
SlideOut(SlideDirection direction) |
SlideOut(SlideDirection direction,
float speed) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
isFinished()
True if the effect has completed and should be removed from the
UiElement |
void |
postEnd(UiElement element)
Called after the effect ends
|
void |
postRender(Graphics g)
Called after rendering the
UiElement |
void |
preBegin(UiElement element)
Called before the effect begins
|
void |
preRender(Graphics g)
Called before rendering the
UiElement |
boolean |
update(UiContainerRenderTree uiContainer,
CollisionBox currentArea,
Rectangle targetArea,
float delta)
Updates the effect
|
public static final float DEFAULT_SPEED
public SlideOut()
public SlideOut(float speed)
public SlideOut(SlideDirection direction)
public SlideOut(SlideDirection direction, float speed)
public boolean update(UiContainerRenderTree uiContainer, CollisionBox currentArea, Rectangle targetArea, float delta)
UiEffect
update
in interface UiEffect
uiContainer
- The UiContainerRenderTree
the UiElement
belongs tocurrentArea
- The current area that the UiElement
is set to render
in. Manipulate this to change where the element renders.targetArea
- The target area that the UiElement
is set to render in
as specified by the render tree and layout.delta
- The frame deltaUiElement
should be renderedpublic void preBegin(UiElement element)
UiEffect
public void postEnd(UiElement element)
UiEffect
public void preRender(Graphics g)
UiEffect
UiElement
public void postRender(Graphics g)
UiEffect
UiElement
postRender
in interface UiEffect
g
- The Graphics
contextpublic boolean isFinished()
UiEffect
UiElement
isFinished
in interface UiEffect


Error #26: WRITE PROTECT ON,TT,SS This message is generated when the controller has been requested to write a data block while the write protect switch is depressed. Typically, this is caused by using a diskette with a write a protect tab over the notch.


GRESOURCE(1) User Commands GRESOURCE(1) NAME gresource - GResource tool SYNOPSIS gresource [--section SECTION] list FILE [PATH] gresource [--section SECTION] details FILE [PATH] gresource [--section SECTION] extract FILE PATH gresource sections FILE gresource help [COMMAND] DESCRIPTION gresource offers a simple commandline interface to GResource. It lets you list and extract resources that have been compiled into a resource file or included in an elf file (a binary or a shared library). The file to operate on is specified by the FILE argument. If an elf file includes multiple sections with resources, it is possible to select which one to operate on with the --section option. Use the sections command to find available sections. Commands list Lists resources. If SECTION is given, only list resourcs in this section. If PATH is given, only list matching resources. details Lists resources with details. If SECTION is given, only list resources in this section. If PATH is given, only list matching resources. Details include the section, size and compression of each resource. extract Extracts the resource named by PATH to stdout. Note that resources may contain binary data. sections Lists sections containing resources. This is only interesting if FILE is an elf file. help Prints help and exits. User Commands 07/14/2012 GRESOURCE(1)


mott
This is still a very early release as we"re still doing some housekeeping but have a look at the example for usage. In the mean time, more info is available on the Phonegap Blog
huh? what is it good for?
- build and run phonegap apps
- browserify
- less
- rebuild on change
- build pages with jade
- appcache
- deploy an opsworks stack
- deploy to S3
- deploy to github pages
getting started
# install mott from npm
npm install -g mott
# initialize a new project
mott new my-app
cd my-app;
# starts a local development server on localhost:8080
npm start
# setup repo
git init
git remote add origin https://github.com/your-username/my-app.git
git add package.json
git commit -m "Initial commit."
# deploy to github pages
npm run-script deploy
to add to an existing project, create or add this to package.json
"dependencies": {
"mott": "0.1.x",
"mott-starter": "0.0.x"
},
"mott": {
"recipe": {
"use": "mott-starter",
"metadata": {}
}
}
package.json
so how does mott find out about all of this stuff? the world doesnt need another configuration file or format. we already have a package.json file and so mott just uses that.
{
"name": "my-app",
"version": "0.0.0",
"scripts": {
"start": "DEBUG=mott:* ./node_modules/.bin/mott run",
"deploy": "DEBUG=mott:* ./node_modules/.bin/mott deploy"
}
"dependencies": {
"mott": "0.1.0",
"mott-starter": "0.0.1"
},
"mott": {
"recipe": {
"use": "mott-starter"
}
}
}
all keys specified in mott.recipe above are specific to your application. the special key mott.recipe.metadata contains your setup, described in more detail below. another special key is use, which allows you to specify one of more recipes to inherit from. all other keys of mott.recipe.* are task declarations, which again you can find more about below.
all keys specified in mott.*, excluding mott.recipe, are environments you can create. for example
...
"mott": {
"recipe": {
"use": "mott-starter"
},
"production": {
"url": "http://ex.fm",
"deploy": "s3://myaccessid:secretkey@bucketname/subkey"
}
}
...
so when you specify NODE_ENV or --env from the command line, these values will override values in mott.recipe.metadata.
package-local.json
sometimes you have values you don't want to be checked in to your repository; for example, AWS API credentials. for those types of cases, mott supports a package-local.json file you can use to specify those values.
{
"mott": {
"production": {
"deploy": "s3://myaccessid:secretkey@bucketname/subkey"
}
}
}
deploying with wercker
set up your repo as a wercker application and use the below as your wercker.yml
# mott wercker.yml
box: wercker/nodejs
build:
steps:
- npm-install
deploy:
steps:
- script:
name: mott-deploy
code: |-
npm run-script deploy
versioning with sterno
sterno provides a simple way to manage versioning for mobile deployments. if appcache worked, sterno wouldn't need to exist. mott has a built-in step for generating sterno bootstrap files.
...
"mott": {
"recipe": {
"use": "mott-starter",
"build": ["write bootstrap"]
}
}
...
adhoc steps
a step does not have to be defined in a recipe to be used by your app. you can just include a path to a script like this site does
...
"mott": {
"recipe": {
"use": "mott-starter",
"build": ["./mott/fix-bootstrap-img-paths.js"]
}
}
...
cordova
mott was built specifically for working with phonegap/cordova apps so it has pretty extensive integration out of the box. wouldn't it be nice if you could run one command, build your app, create a binary distribution and a manifest to install it, create a nice looking install page to send users to and upload it all to S3? mott can do this for cordvoa.
- simple add on to build step for copying to
www
in your native directory - generate PLIST and IPA files for adhoc distribution
- launch app in the emulator
ipa
build for ipa
deploying
mott drops all of the output created by your app in the ./build/
directory.
this makes deploying your app after a build pretty simple
github
add the deploy step with deploy to github
...
"mott": {
"recipe": {
"use": "mott-starter",
"deploy": ["build", "deploy to github"]
}
}
...
s3
do incremental deploys to an S3 bucket with the deploy to s3
step and the
deploy
metadata key.
...
"mott": {
"recipe": {
"use": "mott-starter",
"deploy": ["build", "deploy to s3"],
"metadata": {
"deploy": "s3://accessKeyId:secret@bucket/optionalSubKey"
}
}
}
...
this will take a files written in the current context, hash them and upload cannonical and versioned keys to S3 if the current hash is different from the cannonical key on S3 or its a new file.
opsworks stack
create a new deployment with the deploy opsworks stack
step and the
opsworks stack
metadata key.
...
"mott": {
"recipe": {
"use": "mott-starter",
"deploy": ["build", "deploy opsworks stack"],
"metadata": {
"opsworks stack": "api-stack"
}
}
}
...
you can optionally provide opsworks comment
and/or opsworks data
that will
also be sent to the create deployment call.
about
mott was originally created to help build the exfm phonegap app. it started out as a dozen or so grunt.js tasks. after open sourcing it, i realized there was a lot about that code that stunk; too fragile, too coupled to the exfm architecture, not reusable. It could do more.
originally i didn't want mott. i justed wanted something that fit my work flow. after months of bending other tools, i took some time to tear the original code down and figure out what it was i actually wanted.
- reuse amazing modules
- make the configuration as reusable as any other module
- composable configuration
the features i originally wanted
- browserify to simplify dependecy management
- robust client side templating
lang.json
support- compress design assets
- incremental deploys to S3
- smoke test before deploying with
PhantomJS
- helpers for debugging, particularly on mobile (
weinre
,chrome debugger
) - rebuild/reload on change
the point here is not just to create make in javascript. there are plenty of solutions that already do that. the raison d'etre of mott is to modularize the boilerplate and the configuration of that boilerplate. mott works great when used with make, grunt, jake, or any of the other make improvements. i've actually added a few things already and removed them because they're just better in make or bash.
the works
so, how does it all work? it may sound like a lot, but it's really not. the amount of code here is really reall tiny. it just provides an environment to play in. almost all of the action happens in steps. the basic unit is a step, say run browserify on some js files. each step is assumed to be async and is as simple as a name and a callback. the callback gets two arguments: a context, more on that later, and a done callback.
i've already written some, in lib/steps to take care of my workflow. these should probably be moved out of the main package but i digress. steps can then be bundled up into tasks. tasks and steps can be packaged up into nice little recipes; use requirejs and sass for this client, less and browserify and dust.js for this other guy, this one should be a phonegap app, etc, etc.
recipe.metadata
metadata is the runtime configuration for a recipe. your metadata is what specifies the tooling configuration for project. for example, to tell mott copy these png's from nodemodules (nodemodules/my-app-design-aseets/*/.png) and put them in /images/$1/$2.png (see what i did there?), run js/main.js through browserify and spit that out as app.js you would want metadata like
{
...
"mott": {
"recipe": {
"metadata": {
"js": {
"./main.js": "./app.js"
},
"includes": {
"node_modules/bootstrap/img/*.png": "img/$1.png"
}
}
}
}
...
}
recipe.environments
you can also specify different environments that override config values (deploy to this S3 bucket for production, and this one for staging). steps can also as expected easily do different things for different environments; add sourcemaps to browserify'd files in development, minfiy css for production.
recipe.cookbook
cookbooks bring it all together and are an api for working with your project (note: a project could have many recipes, ie mobile web and phonegap ios and chrome package app. i like modularization a lot, but you shouldn't have to use it for all your recipes. a common folder is the best sometimes.) cookbook.exec() will run a task with some options, cookbook.cli() will run as a cli.
the cookbook prepares your metadata and environment to create a context and takes care of things like expanding globs you specify in your metadata.
recipe.ctx
environments override metadata to create a context. the context is like a request object in express or the env object if your coming from fabric and python. ctx can be decorated with functions by recipes and steps.
ctx also contains a few helper functions that make writing steps much easier. you can find more on that in the Context documentation.
compare
app assemblers
- brunch — A lightweight approach to building HTML5 applications with an emphasis on elegance and simplicity
- recipe.js — Web Component Recipe Helpers
- assemble — Grunt.js plugin. Assemble makes it dead simple to build modular sites, documentation and components from reusable templates and data
- mimosa — A modern browser development toolkit
api
@todo
examples
blog posts
- Phonegap Blog — the story behind exfm


| Component / Ground Segment | View: |
| Attributes | Parameters |
| Name | Ground Segment |
| Number | C.2 |
| Description |
Ground segment enables management of a spacecraft, and distribution of payload data and telemetry among interested parties on the ground.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_segment |
| Abbreviation | GS |
| Type | Segment |
| Relationships |
| assigned to |
Organization: 2 University of Virginia
|
| built from |
Component: C.2.1 Ground Station
Whole Multiplicity: 0
Component: C.2.2 Mission Control Center
Whole Multiplicity: 0
Component: C.2.3 Remote Terminals
Whole Multiplicity: 0
Component: C.2.4 Ground Network
Whole Multiplicity: 0
|
| built in |
Component: C CubeSat System Context
Whole Multiplicity: 0
Part Multiplicity: 1
|
| connected to |
Link: Guidance & Navigation
Link: Mission Control
Link: Mission Payload
Link: Payload
|
| specified by |
Requirement: GST.15 Time Synchronization
Requirement: GST.16 Time Format and Use
Requirement: GST.21 Progressive Deployment
Requirement: GST.30 Centers
Requirement: GST.32 GS Operation Period
Requirement: GST.33 GST Updates
Requirement: GST.35 GS Upgrade
Requirement: GST.41 GS Availability
Requirement: GST.42 MTBF Time
|


Description
This job role within our web design team invovles brainstorming and creating visual web designs that are unique and reflect on effective UI for enabling proficient user experience. It also includes the process of working on existing web designs to suggest and develop improvements. This job necesitates close collaboraion with the design team, in order to develop inspiration as well as innovation.
A significant scale of attention to each and every detail, the drive for innovation and creativity in web design, and the implementation of basic programming knowledge/skills are the core responsibilities required for this job role.
Experience Requirements
- HTML5
- CSS3
- UXPin
- Balsamiq Software
- Sketch
- Adobe Phototshop
Qualification Requirements and Skills
You must have at least one of the qualifications listed below.
- Level 2 Certificate in Information Technology
- Level 2 Certificate in Interactive Media
- Level 2 Award in Creative iMedia
- Level 3 Diploma in Creative iMedia
- Level 3 Extended Diploma in Information Technology
- BSc Degree in Digital Media Development
- BSc Degree in Multimedia and Web Design
In terms of skills, you will require:
- Profound ability of developing creativeness
- The technique to carefully observe and pay attention to each and every design detail
- A professional approach to work and effective skills associated with problem-solving
- The aptitude of clearly explaining technical matters
- The dexterity to meet all deadlines
Salary
Salary can be expected to rise in the due course of employment, based on skills and professional work contribution made to the company.
Description
This specific job role invovles working with the UI/UX designer to bridge a gap amongst the visual design and technical implementation, defining functionality and aesthetic elements. As a web developer, you will work to translate the design wireframes of the UI into a visual applictation interface via the use of actual code. Some core duties include:
- Developing creative and interaxtive web-based elements
- Producing reusable code as well as libraries for future implementations
- Analysing and ensuring the adequacy of the technical feasibility associated with the UI/UX design/s
- Optimization of sites/applications for a cross-platform and browser compatibility
- Working collaboratively with other colleagues and stakeholders
- Testing web-based applications for functionality, usability, robustness and reliability
Experience Requirements
- HTML5
- CSS3
- JavaScript
- Testing/Debugging
- Browser Development Tools
- Version Control
- CL (Command Line)
Qualification Requirements and Skills
You must have at least one of the qualifications listed below.
- Level 3 Extended Diploma in Information Technology
- BSc (Hons) in Web Development
- BSc (Hons) in Computer Science
In terms of skills, you will require:
- Profound knowledge of CSS, HTML and JavaScript
- A solid understanding of best coding practices and development methodologies
- A broad awareness of client and server-side factors that reflect on high performance
- Thorough skills in white and black box testing
- The ability of locating, and fixing technical errors/problems
- A proficeint approach to the effective optimization of web-based applications to enahnce the UI and usability
- The dexterity to meet all deadlines
Salary
Salary can be expected to rise in the due course of employment, based on skills and professional work contribution made to the company.
Description
We are in search of a Back-End Web Developer that will manage the interchange of data amongst users and the server. The primary focus in this job role will include the development of all server-side logic, maintenance of the central database, and ensuring high performance responsiveness to front-end requests. Basic knowledge of front-end technologies is also indispensable for this job becasue you will be responsible for integrating front-end elements within the web-based applications, created by other staff members. Some core duties include:
- Integration of UI elements, created by front-end developers, with server side logic
- Producing reusable code as well as libraries for future implementations
- Optimization of the web-based applications for scalability and high-performance
- Implementation of dtaa protection and security
- Designing and developing data storage solutions
Experience Requirements
- HTML5
- CSS3
- JavaScript
- Server-Side CSS Preprocessors (LESS and SASS)
- Java
- PHP
- Python
- Accessiblity and security compliance
- Integration of multiple data sources/databases in a single server
- Management of hosting environment (i.e. database administration)
- Scripting and data migration
- Implementation of unit tests and automated testing platforms
Qualification Requirements and Skills
You must have at least one of the qualifications listed below.
- BSc Degree in Computer Science
- BSc Degree in Web Development and Networking
- Bsc Degree in Computer Programming
In terms of skills, you will require:
- A fluent understanding and use of back-end development languages, such as Java, PHP, and Python
- Profound knowledge of the web-development cycle, as well as programming tools and techniques
- An acknowledgememt of UX and process enhancement
- The ability of developing database schemas that support and represent business processes
- A Proficient understanding of code versioning tools, such as Git
- Knowledge on the setup and administration of hosting environments
- A comprehensive understanding of security princiles associated with OWASP (Open Web Application Security Project)
- The aptitude of effectively managing projects and time
- The capacity of working independently and in groups
- Strong problem solving and communication skills (written and verbal)
Salary
Salary can be expected to rise in the due course of employment, based on skills and professional work contribution made to the company.
Web Development Recruitment Agency based in Reading, Berkshire.
Hotbeans ©2018. All Rights Reversed


"Do not tip delivery boy!"
What size pie we talking? C'mon!
What kind of sauce you want with that? C'mon!
What all you want on that there pie? C'mon!
Okay, that's one pizza, with sauce.


21 December 2007
Human cases of Rift Valley fever (RVF) continue to occur in Sudan. As of 19 December 2007, a total of 601 human RVF cases, including 211 deaths, have been reported from White Nile, Sennar, Gazeera and River Nile States. In addition 31 cases including 7 deaths were reported in Khartoum State, but they are believed to have acquired the infection in the other affected areas. Gazeera State continues to report the most human cases, and now accounts for 406 cases and 148 deaths.
In RVF outbreaks, the vast majority of human infections result from direct or indirect contact with the blood or organs of infected animals. The virus can be transmitted to humans through the handling of animal tissue during slaughtering or butchering, assisting with animal births, conducting veterinary procedures, or from the disposal of carcasses or fetuses. Human infections have also resulted from the bites of infected mosquitoes. Humans may also become infected with RVF by ingesting the unpasteurized or uncooked milk or meat of infected animals.
Continued, integrated intensive social mobilization efforts are urgently needed, using all locally available media, including television and radio channels, as well as community and religious leaders, to ensure that at-risk communities are fully aware of the measures that need to be taken to reduce the risk of human infection.


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include "btTriangleMeshShape.h"
#include "btOptimizedBvh.h"
#include "LinearMath/btAlignedAllocator.h"
#include "btTriangleInfoMap.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | btBvhTriangleMeshShape |
| The btBvhTriangleMeshShape is a static-triangle mesh shape, it can only be used for fixed/non-moving objects. More... | |
| struct | btTriangleMeshShapeData |
| do not change those serialization structures, it requires an updated sBulletDNAstr/sBulletDNAstr64 More... | |


|
Drake
|
DiagramState is a State, annotated with pointers to all the mutable substates that it spans.
#include <drake/systems/framework/diagram_state.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| DiagramState (int size) | |
Constructs a DiagramState consisting of size substates. More... | |
| void | set_substate (int index, State< T > *substate) |
Sets the substate at index to substate , or aborts if index is out of bounds. More... | |
| void | set_and_own_substate (int index, std::unique_ptr< State< T >> substate) |
Sets the substate at index to substate , or aborts if index is out of bounds. More... | |
| const State< T > & | get_substate (int index) const |
Returns the substate at index . More... | |
| State< T > & | get_mutable_substate (int index) |
Returns the substate at index . More... | |
| void | Finalize () |
| Finalizes this state as a span of all the constituent substates. More... | |
Does not allow copy, move, or assignment | |
| DiagramState (const DiagramState &)=delete | |
| DiagramState & | operator= (const DiagramState &)=delete |
| DiagramState (DiagramState &&)=delete | |
| DiagramState & | operator= (DiagramState &&)=delete |
| Public Member Functions inherited from State< T > | |
| State () | |
| virtual | ~State () |
| void | set_continuous_state (std::unique_ptr< ContinuousState< T >> xc) |
| const ContinuousState< T > & | get_continuous_state () const |
| ContinuousState< T > & | get_mutable_continuous_state () |
| void | set_discrete_state (std::unique_ptr< DiscreteValues< T >> xd) |
| const DiscreteValues< T > & | get_discrete_state () const |
| DiscreteValues< T > & | get_mutable_discrete_state () |
| const BasicVector< T > & | get_discrete_state (int index) const |
| BasicVector< T > & | get_mutable_discrete_state (int index) |
| void | set_abstract_state (std::unique_ptr< AbstractValues > xa) |
| const AbstractValues & | get_abstract_state () const |
| AbstractValues & | get_mutable_abstract_state () |
| template<typename U > | |
| const U & | get_abstract_state (int index) const |
Returns a const pointer to the abstract component of the state at index . More... | |
| template<typename U > | |
| U & | get_mutable_abstract_state (int index) |
Returns a mutable pointer to element index of the abstract state. More... | |
| template<typename U > | |
| void | SetFrom (const State< U > &other) |
| Initializes this state from a State. More... | |
| State (const State &)=delete | |
| State & | operator= (const State &)=delete |
| State (State &&)=delete | |
| State & | operator= (State &&)=delete |
|
delete |
|
delete |
|
explicit |
Constructs a DiagramState consisting of size
substates.
| void Finalize | ( | ) |
Finalizes this state as a span of all the constituent substates.
|
delete |
|
delete |
Sets the substate at index
to substate
, or aborts if index
is out of bounds.
Sets the substate at index
to substate
, or aborts if index
is out of bounds.
Does not take ownership of substate
, which must live as long as this object.


Jodi Forlizzi, Erik Stolterman, John Zimmerman
A number of key authors commenting on methodology for the field of design research. Based on discussions with stakeholders in the design community.
"From our interviews, we found that often theoretical payoffs come after a project or design is finished, allowing for “reflection on a project with backward thinking.” Our goal taking this initial step towards defining design research and design theory for the design community is to begin a discussion of what design theory is and the role it can play in design research."


This is a small collection of oldschool demo effects. These effects all use direct pixel manipulation to achieve their result. None of them use any hardware acceleration, or anything more advanced than a simple array of pixel data.
All effects are written in typescript. You can view the source on github. I also link to each individual effect alongside the demos below.
The rotozoom is a simple effect that goes through each pixel on the screen and maps the coordinate of that pixel backwards through a sin/cos transform to determine which coordinate of the source image to use. By applying a scale to that transform you also achieve the zooming part of the rotozoom effect. Finally, the source coordinate is wrapped using modulo to give a tiling effect.
You can view the source here.
 The way it works is with an array of color indices into a palette. The palette is arranged so that it fades from black at the bottom of the palette, to orangish red in the higher indices. On each frame, the array is traversed and each pixel is averaged with adjacent pixels. It is then darkened slighly so that the pixels on higher rows are darker than the ones below it. The bottom row (just offscreen) is filled with random indices. This becomes the fuel of the fire effect.
 The classic fire effect is optimized for 55 pixels high. I do the same here, using the canvas to scale the output.
You can view the source here.
There are many versions of plasma. This particular version is a paletteless plasma which is created by adding multiple sin waves together, combined with distortion generated doing things like calculating the distance between pixels.
The color is determined by assigning different parts of the plasma to different color channels. Because I use the frame time for the inputs to the various functions, the plasma will distort and simplify given enough time.
You can view the source here.
To draw this effect, we loop through each pixel and calculate the distance from that pixel to each blob. Then we multiply all these distances together and divide by a constant. Then we subtract this value from another constant, and clamp the result. How we choose the various constants determines how big the blobs are and how fuzzy they are.
Changing the number of blobs or the resolution of the screen requires a lot of hand-adjusting the constants to give a good effect.
The blobs can move around however you like. I just have them running in various lissajous curves.
You can view the source here.
The tunnel effect is accomplished by using 3 arrays, each the size of the screen. The first array contains the distance from that pixel to the center of the screen, scaled and modulated by the height of the texture. The second array contains the angle from that pixel to the center of the screen. The third array contains a clamped distance from the center of the screen.
These arrays are calculated only once. Then they are used to calculate the coordinates of the texture. The first array determines the x coordinate of the texture. The second array determines the y coordinate. The third array determines how to darken the texture so that the center of the tunnel is blackened.
Finally, to pan the center of the tunnel around, we actually make the arrays twice the screen size and simply pan around the arrays.
You can view the source here.
The moire effect is rather simple. You have two points that act as the foci of the moire effect. For each pixel, you calculate the distances from that pixel to both points. XOR these distances together, and then divide by the desired ring width. If the result is odd, make it one color, otherwise another color. This produces the moire effect.
Again, you can move the foci points however you want, I again have them running in lissajous curves.
You can view the source here.
The rain effect is deviously simple. There are two arrays the size of the screen. Each element in the arrays represent the amplitiude of the wave at that location. The algorithm takes the previous array and averages the surrounding amplitudes and subtracts the current amplitude from that.  Then the arrays are swapped. This actually causes the amplitude to oscillate like a wave. We then use the amplitude to distort our texture, calculating the delta amplitude from left to right and top to bottom. These deltas are then used to modify the texture's coordinates and darken the resulting pixel.
You can view the source here.


Class GetGrain
Inheritance
System.Object
GetGrain
Assembly: Orleans.PowerShell.dll
Syntax
public class GetGrain : PSCmdlet
Properties
|
Improve this Doc
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Client
Declaration
public IClusterClient Client { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| IClusterClient |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GrainClassNamePrefix
Declaration
public string GrainClassNamePrefix { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
GrainType
Declaration
public Type GrainType { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Type |
|
|
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GuidKey
Declaration
public Guid GuidKey { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Guid |
|
|
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KeyExtension
Declaration
public string KeyExtension { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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LongKey
Declaration
public long LongKey { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int64 |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
StringKey
Declaration
public string StringKey { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
Methods
|
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View Source
ProcessRecord()
Declaration
protected override void ProcessRecord()
Extension Methods


building shape ratio forms buildings energy surface area aspect equation factor given form compactness {border-style Energy footprint px;} urban volume #ffffff;} design (.) figure slenderness envelope function optimal min Build. case metric use value buildings. carbon internal shown Figure built different external level optimality shapes terms consumption developed environmental information method solar sphere Environ. approach cuboid degree measure minimum performance px; research second theoretical {font-family (i.e. Steadman additional aimed analysis floor font-size geometric sustainable values (.), (.). Building Edinburgh Open Plann. Pomponi cooling double; generic global impact instance, reduction relationship residential studies thermal three-dimensional used useful work (a) ./S-()- ./j.enbuild... ./rsos. London Soc. Steemers University border-color border-width case, cities curves demand demonstrate efficiency embodied exist factor) forms. height increase key lower non-domestic objective obtained office order plane practical provided ratios scale-independent shapes, solid; study {font-style {font-weight (accessed (b) Earth Environment However, Martin Napier Ratti Royal alternative areas article becomes: better bold change characterized consider corresponding courier; curve demonstrated domestic efficient em; emissions exact far findings greater have: higher however, identifying important increases investigation labelled limited little materials minimize natural optimization pairs parameters plot point possible pp. practice, pt;} reduce regardless related single size space stages stock term that, tool understand understanding volume,


The media player component can be used to view video and audio files. It supports a range of the most popular video and audio
file formats. A comprehensive list of supported formats in each browser can be found here.
To add a media player to your page use the ux-media-player
selector. The following attributes can be used to
configure the appearance and behavior of the media player:
Defines the appearance of the media player. The two possible values are video
and audio
.
The media player will adapt it's appearance to best suit the type specified.
The url to the media file to be loaded by the media player.
An overwrite to the filename that is displayed in the audio media player.
If enabled, the controls in the media player will be hidden unless the mouse is over the player and will appear in a darker
style. Dark mode is automatically enabled in full screen mode. Quiet mode is only available for videos.
The anonymous
keyword means that there will be no exchange of user credentials when the media source is fetched.
If specified the function will be called passing the current volume as an argument.
It should return an appropriate aria-label for the mute/unmute button.
If specified the function will be called passing the current playing state as an argument.
It should return an appropriate aria-label for the play/pause button.
If specified the function will be called passing the current fullscreen state as an argument.
It should return an appropriate aria-label for the fullscreen toggle button.
If specified the function will be called passing the current track as an argument.
It should return an appropriate aria-label for the subtitle selection button.
Define an aria-label for the go to start button.
Define an aria-label for the go to end button.
Define an aria-label for the title displayed in the subtitle selection popover.
Define an aria-label to indicate subtitle are not currently enabled.
Define an aria-label to indicate there are no subtitles available.
Define an aria-label for the media player.
Define an aria-label for the the seek element.
To provide subtitles or closed captions add an HTML track
element as a child of the ux-media-player
.
More information on the track
element can be found here.
Custom controls can be added to the media player by adding a child element with a uxMediaPlayerCustomControl
attribute.
To programmatically control the media player you can either:
- Create a component and inject the
MediaPlayerService
.
- Use a template reference variable to access the
MediaPlayerService
on the ux-media-player
component.
The following code can be used to create the example above:


You can generate the files using the RMI templates. You must first decide which Java source files you want to generate: client-side, server-side, or both. When generating server-side files, you also need to decide whether you want to create a remote interface or an implementation is will be based on either a new or existing remote interface. For information on generating client-side and server-side files, see:
Required Files for RMI Programs
RMI Templates
Generating a Client-side File
Generating a Server-side File (Remote Interface)
Generating a Server-side File (Implementation)
After generating the files, you must add code to complete the files. The last step in completing the files is to compile the files. For more information on adding code and compiling RMI files, see:
Adding Code to a Client-side File
Compiling and Running a Client-side File
Adding Code to a Server-side File
Compiling a Server File


- Launched
- {{instance.launchTime | timestamp}}
- (Unknown)
- In
-
{{instance.placement.availabilityZone || '(Unknown)'}} - Type
- {{instance.instanceType || '(Unknown)' | customInstanceFilter}}
- CPU Platform
- {{instance.cpuPlatform}}
- Server Group
- {{instance.serverGroup}}
- Network
- {{instance.network || '(Unknown)'}}
- Subnet
- {{instance.subnet}}
No health metrics found for this instance
Starting
- {{metric.type | robotToHuman}}
-
{{metric.state | robotToHuman}} Health Check | Status
- Internal DNS Name
-
{{instance.internalDnsName}}
- Internal IP Address
-
{{instance.internalIpAddress}}
- External IP Address
-
{{instance.externalIpAddress}}
No custom metadata associated with this instance
-
{{metadata.key}}
- {{metadata.value.length > 90 ? metadata.value.substring(0, 90) + "..." : metadata.value}}
No tags associated with this instance
-
{{tag}}
No labels associated with this instance
-
{{key}}
- {{value}}
- SSH into this instance
-
SSH


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QPT 1.0.4 Release Notes
QPT release 1.0.4 addresses 61 issues, described below.
Release notes for the previous release are available here.
The QPT documentation index is available here.
To update QPT, just run it and select Help > Software Update. QPT will refresh the application logic
from the server and restart. If you cannot connect to the database or have other issues, quit and
restart QPT. For troubleshooting hints and other update options, see
the second half of Running QPT.
As always, please direct questions and comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and cc: the QC groups if
appropriate.
New and Notable
[QPT-60, 77] - Support for custom elevation constraints
Elevation constraints (hour angle and airmass) from the OT are now recognized by QPT
when present; airmass 2 is used if no custom constraint is given.
[QPT-92] - New menu items to filter programs by type
New menu items under the Candidate menu (see below) allow you to select which types
of programs are shown. QPT shows types Q
and DD
by default.
[QPT-110] - User-selectable time display preference
New menu items under the Visit menu (see below) allow you to select whether you want
to see times in local time, local sidereal time, or UTC.
[QPT-113, 115, 164, 209] - Scheduling groups now indicated visually
Scheduling groups are now indicated by colored bars in the Visit view, the
Visualizer, and in the published plan. Visits that belong to the same scheduling
group are marked with the same color. QPT issues a warning if you schedule an
observation by itself when it belongs to a scheduling group.
[QPT-117, 166, 167, 168] - Improved instrument config information
QPT config now includes GNIRS central wavelength, disperser, slit;
TReCS central wavelength, disperser, mask; GMOS FPU, disperser, filter, custom mask
name; Flamingos2 FPU, custom mask name; and NIRI filter.
[QPT-122, 126, 172, 181, 200] Improved Visualizer Interaction
- There are now keyboard commands to nudge selected visits, and to
change the nudge quantum size.
- You can now toggle the "snap to adjacent visit" behavior with the F2 key.
- There is now an elevation curve preview function that shows the elevation and
sky background curves for the selected candidate observation.
- You can now toggle between elevation and airmass scales in the visualizer.
- The visualizer now shows the sky background curve for the selected visit (or
candidate observation, if preview is enabled). Higher is brighter. There is a scale
on the right and horizontal lines indicating the 20/50/80% buckets.

[QPT-136] - New over-allocation warnings
QPT now warns you if programs are over-allocated via a OVER_ALLOCATED
candidate flag and an over-allocation error in the Problems view.
[QPT-164] - Visualizer and published plan now indicate obs class
Calibration observations are now drawn with a crosshatch pattern so you can quickly
distinguish these from science observations.
[QPT-182, 212] - Constraints relaxed during acquisition
Site constraints are now ignored during setup time. Flags, warnings, and errors now
apply only to the non-setup sequence time. So this means you no longer get a warning
if you start an acquisition during twilight.
[QPT-196] - New command: Toggle Setup Time
It is now possible to turn off the setup time for an observation visit, which can
be useful when scheduling multiple observations of the same target. This action
is suggested (via an info (i
) message) if the previous scheduled
observation has the same target and instrument. QPT will generate an Error message
if there is no such prior observation.
[QPT-207, 217] - Menu re-organization and real Help menu
Menu functions are now divided into Plan, Candidate, and Visit menus to make it
a little clearer which menu items affect what part of the plan. Also, the Help
menu now links to QPT documentation (such as it is).
Other Significant Improvements
- [QPT-82] - Visualizer now includes a little moon to indicate phase and illumination.
- [QPT-89] - QPT now warns you when observations are ready/ongoing but have no remaining steps.
- [QPT-109] - "Underqualified" flags/warnings now indicate which constraint is violated
- [QPT-186] - QPT now warns you when a plan includes unused extra semesters.
- [QPT-202] - Weighting algorithm now treats PI weights as relative rather than absolute values.
Other Significant Bug Fixes
- [QPT-193] - Refresh problems fixed
- [QPT-194] - Candidate selection problems fixed
- [QPT-195] - Program View now correctly shows obs title.
- [QPT-197] - Cmd+Q now works correctly in OS X
- [QPT-206] - Jagged plot lines fixed
- [QPT-214] - Offset labels fixed
- [QPT-216] - Save and Save As commands are now enabled/disabled correctly
Other Minor and Self-Explanatory Changes Worth Mentioning
- [QPT-17] - Remaining plan time is now shown in the Properties view.
- [QPT-178] - Directories were not visible in file open/save dialogs. This has been fixed.
- [QPT-183] - Version number is now shown in title bar.
- [QPT-185] - Visualizer no longer flickers when you start a drag action.
- [QPT-188] - View focus no longer bounces around when switching tabs.
- [QPT-189] - RA Distro Histogram vertical scaling slightly improved.
- [QPT-190] - Property view now clears correctly when a plan is closed.
- [QPT-199] - Menu items are correctly disabled on startup.
- [QPT-201] - Updated zenith warning (> 85°) and error (> 87°).
- [QPT-203] - Visit splitting gets closer to a 50/50 split now, when possible.
- [QPT-204] - Improved propogation of selection between views.
- [QPT-210] - Updated lunar proximity warnings (< 15°) and warning (< 5°).
- [QPT-213] - Added versioning information to QPT files.
- [QPT-220] - Fixed ugly scrollbar problem in OS X.
Last-minute changes since RC1
For more information on these changes, please email me. I don't have time now to
write better descriptions.
- Bug
- [QPT-221] - All *_CNS flags should mean gray/crossed and score = 0
- [QPT-223] - Typo in config error dialog
- [QPT-224] - Shearing problem when dragging on Linix/Win32.
- [QPT-226] - Group constraint should not consider non-QPT obs types
- [QPT-227] - Non-repeating timing windows don't close
- [QPT-230] - Obs with open-ended timing windows show up with duration of -1ms
- [QPT-231] - No way to remove default instruments from a plan
- Improvement
- [QPT-222] - Timing window constraint met should increase score
- [QPT-225] - LGS default elevation constraint is 40¡
- [QPT-229] - Obs with timing constraints should be indicated prominently
- [QPT-232] - Over-allocation should be warning (not error)
- New Feature
- [QPT-228] - Should be able to move allocs with unmodified arrow keys
JIRA Release Manifest
Release Notes - Queue Planning Tool - Version 1.0.4
Bug
- [QPT-160] - Allow user to configure browser path
- [QPT-161] - QPT Doesn't Exit Cleanly
- [QPT-178] - File dialog hides dirs in linux
- [QPT-182] - SB constraints should be ignored during acquisition
- [QPT-185] - Fix flicker on drag gesture recognition in visualizer
- [QPT-188] - View focus bounces around when changing tabs
- [QPT-189] - RA Distro Histogram vertical scaling needs help
- [QPT-190] - Property View sometimes doesn't clear itself
- [QPT-193] - Cloned Obs may not show up in program view
- [QPT-194] - Selection issue with multiple obs from same program
- [QPT-197] - Cmd+Q Causes Violent Exit in OS X
- [QPT-199] - Most menu items should initiall be disabled.
- [QPT-202] - Weighting algorithm should normalize PI weights
- [QPT-203] - SplitAction ignores last plan step.
- [QPT-204] - Selection propogation should be synchronous
- [QPT-206] - Plot lines are sometimes jagged
- [QPT-213] - Need to add versioning info to serialized files
- [QPT-214] - Labels become offset in Visualizer
- [QPT-215] - Variants appear empty when plan re-opened
- [QPT-216] - Dirty flag propagation issue
- [QPT-219] - Program view doesn't follow marker selection and doesn't clear properly on close
- [QPT-220] - Scrollbars are rendered wrong in OS X
- [QPT-221] - All *_CNS flags should mean gray/crossed and score = 0
- [QPT-223] - Typo in config error dialog
- [QPT-224] - Shearing problem when dragging on Linix/Win32.
- [QPT-226] - Group constraint should not consider non-QPT obs types
- [QPT-227] - Non-repeating timing windows don't close
- [QPT-230] - Obs with open-ended timing windows show up with duration of -1ms
- [QPT-231] - No way to remove default instruments from a plan
Improvement
- [QPT-17] - Show remaining time
- [QPT-46] - Add UT time to alloc table
- [QPT-71] - Add timing constraints to mini-model
- [QPT-72] - Add warnings for timing constraint violations
- [QPT-77] - Change LOW_IN_SKY flag to elevation constraint violated
- [QPT-89] - Collect and report config errors
- [QPT-92] - Filter programs by type
- [QPT-98] - Improve split warning
- [QPT-109] - Improve "underqualified" warning
- [QPT-110] - Improve time displays
- [QPT-113] - Indicate group in printed plan
- [QPT-115] - Improve Visualizer
- [QPT-117] - Add GMOS masks to inst config
- [QPT-122] - Allow user to move alloc with arrow keys
- [QPT-126] - Disable snap on ctrl+drag
- [QPT-164] - Indicate obs class in visualizer and plan
- [QPT-166] - Add GNIRS config
- [QPT-167] - Add TReCS Config
- [QPT-168] - Improve GMOS Config
- [QPT-172] - Show elevation curve from candidate selection
- [QPT-174] - Make "drag off" more tolerant
- [QPT-180] - Add constraints to visits table
- [QPT-181] - Toggle airmass/elevation display in visualizer
- [QPT-186] - Should warn when saving with unused semesters.
- [QPT-195] - Add Obs Titles to Prog View
- [QPT-200] - Show SB Curve During Drag
- [QPT-201] - Update Zenith Warning
- [QPT-205] - Improve nudge performance
- [QPT-207] - Improve Menu Organization
- [QPT-210] - Change lunar prox. warnings to 15/5 deg
- [QPT-212] - Relax all constraints other than 17.5deg elevation for setup
- [QPT-222] - Timing window constraint met should increase score
- [QPT-225] - LGS default elevation constraint is 40¡
- [QPT-229] - Obs with timing constraints should be indicated prominently
- [QPT-232] - Over-allocation should be warning (not error)
New Feature
- [QPT-60] - HA/Elevation Constraint Warning
- [QPT-82] - Add lunar brightness to visualizer
- [QPT-136] - Add over-allocation warning
- [QPT-183] - Show version information somewhere
- [QPT-196] - Chop off Acq Time if target doesn't change
- [QPT-198] - Add Keyboard Delete
- [QPT-209] - Indicate scheduling groups somehow
- [QPT-217] - Add link to Help
- [QPT-228] - Should be able to move allocs with unmodified arrow keys


Public Attributes | |
| flag::t< int > | max_size_bytes |
| maximum size in bytes, by default 1Mb | |
| flag::t< int > | file_count |
| how many files has a rolling file, by default, 10 | |
| flag::t< bool > | initial_erase |
| if true, it initially erases all files from the rolling file (by default, false) | |
| flag::t< bool > | start_where_size_not_exceeded |
| flag::t< bool > | flush_each_time |
| if true, always flush after write (by default, false) | |
|
flag::t < std::ios_base::openmode > | extra_flags |
| just in case you have some extra flags to pass, when opening each file |
if true, it starts with the first file that hasn't exceeded the max size; otherwise, it starts with the first file (default = true)


Once you selected your inflow model and adjusted parameters accordingly, you are ready to export a modified set of openFOAM input files.
You need to select the boundary patch on which the turbulence inflow conditions will be applied. Only one patch can receive that information.>
Exporting will save the original boundary definition file with a .orig extension and replace it by one representing the selected boundary condition. If such a file already exists, it will be overwritten without warning.
Once exported, you input definition is ready to be analyzed using openFOAM.


XMP Toolkit version information. More...
#include <XMP_Const.h>
Public Attributes | |
| XMP_Uns8 | major |
| The primary release number, the "1" in version "1.2.3". More... | |
| XMP_Uns8 | minor |
| The secondary release number, the "2" in version "1.2.3". More... | |
| XMP_Uns8 | micro |
| The tertiary release number, the "3" in version "1.2.3". More... | |
| XMP_Bool | isDebug |
| A 0/1 boolean value, true if this is a debug build. More... | |
| XMP_Uns32 | build |
| A rolling build number, monotonically increasing in a release. More... | |
| XMP_Uns32 | flags |
| Individual feature implementation flags. More... | |
| XMP_StringPtr | message |
| A comprehensive version information string. More... | |
XMP Toolkit version information.
Definition at line 1545 of file XMP_Const.h.
| XMP_Uns32 XMP_VersionInfo::build |
A rolling build number, monotonically increasing in a release.
Definition at line 1555 of file XMP_Const.h.
| XMP_Uns32 XMP_VersionInfo::flags |
Individual feature implementation flags.
Definition at line 1557 of file XMP_Const.h.
| XMP_Bool XMP_VersionInfo::isDebug |
A 0/1 boolean value, true if this is a debug build.
Definition at line 1553 of file XMP_Const.h.
| XMP_Uns8 XMP_VersionInfo::major |
The primary release number, the "1" in version "1.2.3".
Definition at line 1547 of file XMP_Const.h.
| XMP_StringPtr XMP_VersionInfo::message |
A comprehensive version information string.
Definition at line 1559 of file XMP_Const.h.
| XMP_Uns8 XMP_VersionInfo::micro |
The tertiary release number, the "3" in version "1.2.3".
Definition at line 1551 of file XMP_Const.h.
| XMP_Uns8 XMP_VersionInfo::minor |
The secondary release number, the "2" in version "1.2.3".
Definition at line 1549 of file XMP_Const.h.


David Uche
"There is no expedient to which man will not resort to avoid the labour of thinking"
- Joshua Reynolds


By authenticating your Google account with CaptchaHarvester this enables you to solve Captcha's at a faster rate. Based off the age of the if the account is older this with increase your chance of being prompted "one-click" captcha's.


update()
is automatically called by FlxState/FlxGroup.kill()
and revive()
both flip this switch (along with exists, but you can override that).draw()
.
This value will initialize itself during the first draw to automatically
point at the main camera list out in FlxG
unless you already set it.
You can also change it afterward too, very flexible!update()
and draw()
are automatically called by FlxState/FlxGroup.draw()
is automatically called by FlxState/FlxGroup.FlxTimer
's constructor.Timer
- The FlxTimer
you want to add to the manager.draw()
is rarely necessary, but can be very useful.Camera
- Which camera to draw the debug visuals to.update()
on each object in the game loop.update()
on each object in the game loop.FlxTimer
's stop()
function.Timer
- The FlxTimer
you want to remove from the manager.FlxObject.reset()
.FlxG.updatePlugins()
before the game state has been updated.
Cycles through timers and calls update()
on each one.


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on GitHub.
Comments
-
dhansen
+1 for this as well. Would love to get this integration back!
-
Greg Hurrell
When Growl became a paid app they chose to break compatibility with existing applications, so this will require an update. See the Growl "note to developers" here.
-
questulent
Can't wait - love using Synergy and also love Growl. Andrew
-
anonymous
Okay, thank you !
-
anonymous
We need this! Thanks so much Wincent
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Thinner than the original Nutty Professor II: The Klumps
By Ross Anthony
Perhaps I remember the first "Nutty Professor" a little too fondly.  The scheme backfires when the effect toggles uncontrollably with one other side effect ... the slim version has its own personality so extremely different from Professor Sherman Klump that it also has its own name - Buddy Love. That film was a surprise laugh riot, with two short visits to the Klump residence for dinner that made it a classic. These supper scenes are stand-alone funny and technical wonders with Eddie Murphy playing more than just the Nutty Professor and Buddy Love. Hence a sequel that expands Klump family involvement.
There's another reason for a sequel - 270 million dollars. The production notes are suspiciously quick to point that figure out. In fact they put it this way, "Following the $270 million box office triumph of "The Nutty Professor" in 1996, Eddie Murphy returns to the role..." That's the first sentence in the "About the Production" section. Perhaps this profit anticipation diluted the formula a bit.
Buddy returns to the screen in "The Klumps." Just as Sherman is preparing to marry the latest woman of his dreams (Janet Jackson) and present his newest greatest invention (youth serum), Buddy Love steps in to fowl it all up. The sequel certainly does have its moments - many in fact. When Sherman's horny gramma catches Buddy sneaking around ... well lets just say she's fixin' to give him more than just a spanking. That scene will have you howling. And the wise-cracking university dean played by Larry Miller deserves more than just a few kudos for his sharply hilarious sarcasm. He's every bit as sharp as Eddie is. And the Klumps themselves, from the loving bickering between dad and gramma, to the choir singing, hand-clapping momma - you'll love this virtual family. Eddie performs them masterfully, while the cinematographers and make-up people create a boisterously entertaining reality out of plastic and film.
But good characters are only one ingredient in a good film. Bluntly put, this one lacks the heart of the first. In trying to re-create an old magic, it fails to invent its own new magic. And though I hate to say it, this picture about science professors needs more chemistry. The look and feel of the production itself is 1980's with an "E.T." kind of cartoony-exagerration to details that would have been better off left realistic. I.E.: the liquid solutions are all bright primary colors; lightening strikes the night Klump takes another serum in hopes of extracting his "Mr. Hide;" and in order to test his dwindling intelligence, Sherman uses a computer simulated maze to race a lab rat around a real maze. (BTW, they missed a good computer mouse joke there.) Also, I like shocking toilet humor as much as the next guy, but this film way-overplayed its "big butt" card and overspent its fart joke allowance. And lastly, Buddy Love is simply more annoying and less endearing this time around.
These uninspired factors conspire to "thin-out" the effect of the funnier more inspired scenes. I loved the first "Nutty Professor," but was a bit disappointed after eagerly awaiting this sequel.
Nutty Professor II: The Klumps. Copyright © 2000. Rated PG-13. Starring Eddie Murphy, Janet Jackson, Larry Miller, John Ales. Directed by Peter Segal. Written by Barry W. Blaustein and Davide Sheffield, Paul Weitz and Chris Weitz. Based on Characters Created by Jerry Lewis and Bill Richmond. Produced by Brian Grazer at Universal/Imagine.
Grade..........................B
---- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
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Technology Wiki
- Logic gate
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irrespective of the physical location of data inside the memory.
- Programming language
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the standard protocol to exchange or transfer hypertext.


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Puerto Rico gets near-failing grade on infrastructure report card
(Reuters) - Puerto Rico’s roads, ports, energy grid and other infrastructure scored an overall D-minus in the first report card issued for the U.S. commonwealth on Tuesday by an engineering group, which put a price tag of as much as $23 billion over 10 years on needed updates and repairs.
The near-failing grade from the American Society of Civil Engineers comes as the island is still trying to recover from devastating hurricanes that hit in 2017 and as its bankrupt government attempts to restructure about $120 billion of debt and pension obligations in federal court.
Most of the island’s infrastructure is in “poor condition” and is exhibiting “significant deterioration,” according to the report.
Puerto Rico would need to spend an additional $13 billion to $23 billion over 10 years “to update infrastructure in order to support economic growth and competitiveness,” the report said.
It added that “when considering deferred maintenance and hurricane-related recovery projects, the investment gap is even larger.”
So far, the U.S. government has sent the island $14.4 billion of the $43 billion in disaster funding that has been allocated.
The report card assigned the lowest grade of F to Puerto Rico’s energy infrastructure, which it said was already in poor condition before Hurricanes Irma and Maria demolished much of the electrical grid, leading to extended blackouts.
A $20.3 billion, 10-year plan to modernize and decentralize Puerto Rico’s power network was unveiled last month by Governor Wanda Vazquez Garced.
The rest of the island’s infrastructure was determined to be “at risk.” Dams, bridges and the wastewater system earned D-plus grades, while ports and drinking water were graded D and roads and solid-waste system were a notch lower at D-minus.
Recommendations included creating and adhering to a long-term comprehensive infrastructure plan and increasing resilience by building to modern industry standards.