Why Click?¶
There are so many libraries out there for writing command line utilities; why does Click exist?
This question is easy to answer: because there is not a single command line utility for Python out there which ticks the following boxes:
- is lazily composable without restrictions
- fully follows the Unix command line conventions
- supports loading values from environment variables out of the box
- supports for prompting of custom values
- is fully nestable and composable
- works the same in Python 2 and 3
- supports file handling out of the box
- comes with useful common helpers (getting terminal dimensions, ANSI colors, fetching direct keyboard input, screen clearing, finding config paths, launching apps and editors, etc.)
There are many alternatives to Click and you can have a look at them if
you enjoy them better. The obvious ones are optparse
and argparse
from the standard library.
Click is actually implemented as a wrapper around a mild fork of
optparse
and does not implement any parsing itself. The reason it’s
not based on argparse
is that argparse
does not allow proper
nesting of commands by design and has some deficiencies when it comes to
POSIX compliant argument handling.
Click is designed to be fun to work with and at the same time not stand in your way. It’s not overly flexible either. Currently, for instance, it does not allow you to customize the help pages too much. This is intentional because Click is designed to allow you to nest command line utilities. The idea is that you can have a system that works together with another system by tacking two Click instances together and they will continue working as they should.
Too much customizability would break this promise.
Click was written to support the Flask microframework ecosystem because no tool could provide it with the functionality it needed.
To get an understanding of what Click is all about, I strongly recommend looking at the Complex Applications chapter to see what it’s useful for.
Why not Argparse?¶
Click is internally based on optparse instead of argparse. This however is an implementation detail that a user does not have to be concerned with. The reason however Click is not using argparse is that it has some problematic behaviors that make handling arbitrary command line interfaces hard:
- argparse has built-in magic behavior to guess if something is an argument or an option. This becomes a problem when dealing with incomplete command lines as it’s not possible to know without having a full understanding of the command line how the parser is going to behave. This goes against Click’s ambitions of dispatching to subparsers.
- argparse currently does not support disabling of interspersed arguments. Without this feature it’s not possible to safely implement Click’s nested parsing nature.
Why not Docopt etc.?¶
Docopt and many tools like it are cool in how they work, but very few of these tools deal with nesting of commands and composability in a way like Click. To the best of the developer’s knowledge, Click is the first Python library that aims to create a level of composability of applications that goes beyond what the system itself supports.
Docopt, for instance, acts by parsing your help pages and then parsing according to those rules. The side effect of this is that docopt is quite rigid in how it handles the command line interface. The upside of docopt is that it gives you strong control over your help page; the downside is that due to this it cannot rewrap your output for the current terminal width and it makes translations hard. On top of that docopt is restricted to basic parsing. It does not handle argument dispatching and callback invocation or types. This means there is a lot of code that needs to be written in addition to the basic help page to handle the parsing results.
Most of all, however, it makes composability hard. While docopt does support dispatching to subcommands, it for instance does not directly support any kind of automatic subcommand enumeration based on what’s available or it does not enforce subcommands to work in a consistent way.
This is fine, but it’s different from how Click wants to work. Click aims to support fully composable command line user interfaces by doing the following:
- Click does not just parse, it also dispatches to the appropriate code.
- Click has a strong concept of an invocation context that allows subcommands to respond to data from the parent command.
- Click has strong information available for all parameters and commands so that it can generate unified help pages for the full CLI and to assist the user in converting the input data as necessary.
- Click has a strong understanding of what types are and can give the user consistent error messages if something goes wrong. A subcommand written by a different developer will not suddenly die with a different error messsage because it’s manually handled.
- Click has enough meta information available for its whole program that it can evolve over time to improve the user experience without forcing developers to adjust their programs. For instance, if Click decides to change how help pages are formatted, all Click programs will automatically benefit from this.
The aim of Click is to make composable systems, whereas the aim of docopt is to build the most beautiful and hand-crafted command line interfaces. These two goals conflict with one another in subtle ways. Click actively prevents people from implementing certain patterns in order to achieve unified command line interfaces. You have very little input on reformatting your help pages for instance.
Why Hardcoded Behaviors?¶
The other question is why Click goes away from optparse and hardcodes certain behaviors instead of staying configurable. There are multiple reasons for this. The biggest one is that too much configurability makes it hard to achieve a consistent command line experience.
The best example for this is optparse’s callback
functionality for
accepting arbitrary number of arguments. Due to syntactical ambiguities
on the command line, there is no way to implement fully variadic arguments.
There are always tradeoffs that need to be made and in case of
argparse
these tradeoffs have been critical enough, that a system like
Click cannot even be implemented on top of it.
In this particular case, Click attempts to stay with a handful of accepted paradigms for building command line interfaces that can be well documented and tested.
Why No Auto Correction?¶
The question came up why Click does not auto correct parameters given that even optparse and argparse support automatic expansion of long arguments. The reason for this is that it’s a liability for backwards compatibility. If people start relying on automatically modified parameters and someone adds a new parameter in the future, the script might stop working. These kinds of problems are hard to find so Click does not attempt to be magical about this.
This sort of behavior however can be implemented on a higher level to support things such as explicit aliases. For more information see Command Aliases.


FATAL CRASH
A74(M) crash – Lorry driver dies in smash near Lockerbie as second crash sees van driver cut free and rushed to hospital
by Blair MeikleA LORRY driver has died after a horror smash on the A74(M) this morning.
Emergency services raced to the scene near junction 20 on the, near Lockerbie, at around 5.50am this morning.
The articulated lorry smashed into a barrier, in one of two crashed which occurred in the area.
Cops say the driver was pronounced dead at the scene.
The road was locked down in both directions for several hours while the vehicle was recovered.
The northbound carriageway remains closed.
Cops probing the accident are appealing for any witnesses to come forward.
Inspector Campbell Moffat said: "We are appealing to anyone who may have been on the A74(M) motorway this morning to get in touch if they saw this crash. "We would also be keen to hear from anyone who may have captured any dashcam footage of the crash, or the northbound lorry just prior to the crash.
"Anyone with any information should call police on the 101 number and quote the reference number 0454 25 November 2019."
A second crash saw a van completely wrecked after smashing into another HGV near junction 19 just after 10am.
The driver was cur out by firefighters and rushed to hospital by air ambulance.
Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/thescottishsun , and follow us from our main Twitter account at @ScottishSun , where we will bring you this story and all the rest of the top news and exclusives of the day.
Thescottishsun.co.uk is your go to destination for the best celebrity news, football news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video.


The following options control various aspects of the board's and gadget's behavior. Changes take effect immediately.
Always show the gadget buttons in the title. By default buttons show/hide when you hover over the title.
(Experimental) When set the options are displayed in the side bar. Otherwise it is displayed within the gadget.


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Class: Aws::ManagedBlockchain::Types::ApprovalThresholdPolicy
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-managedblockchain/lib/aws-sdk-managedblockchain/types.rb |
Overview
A policy type that defines the voting rules for the network. The rules
decide if a proposal is approved. Approval may be based on criteria
such as the percentage of YES
votes and the duration of the
proposal. The policy applies to all proposals and is specified when
the network is created.
Applies only to Hyperledger Fabric.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#proposal_duration_in_hours ⇒ Integer
rw
The duration from the time that a proposal is created until it expires.
-
#threshold_comparator ⇒ String
rw
Determines whether the vote percentage must be greater than the
ThresholdPercentage
or must be greater than or equal to theThreholdPercentage
to be approved. -
#threshold_percentage ⇒ Integer
rw
The percentage of votes among all members that must be
YES
for a proposal to be approved.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#proposal_duration_in_hours ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The duration from the time that a proposal is created until it
expires. If members cast neither the required number of YES
votes
to approve the proposal nor the number of NO
votes required to
reject it before the duration expires, the proposal is EXPIRED
and
ProposalActions
aren't carried out.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-managedblockchain/lib/aws-sdk-managedblockchain/types.rb', line 171
class ApprovalThresholdPolicy < Struct.new( :threshold_percentage, :proposal_duration_in_hours, :threshold_comparator) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#threshold_comparator ⇒ String
(rw)
Determines whether the vote percentage must be greater than the
ThresholdPercentage
or must be greater than or equal to the
ThreholdPercentage
to be approved.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-managedblockchain/lib/aws-sdk-managedblockchain/types.rb', line 171
class ApprovalThresholdPolicy < Struct.new( :threshold_percentage, :proposal_duration_in_hours, :threshold_comparator) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#threshold_percentage ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The percentage of votes among all members that must be YES
for a
proposal to be approved. For example, a ThresholdPercentage
value
of 50
indicates 50%. The ThresholdComparator
determines the
precise comparison. If a ThresholdPercentage
value of 50
is
specified on a network with 10 members, along with a
ThresholdComparator
value of GREATER_THAN
, this indicates that 6
YES
votes are required for the proposal to be approved.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-managedblockchain/lib/aws-sdk-managedblockchain/types.rb', line 171
class ApprovalThresholdPolicy < Struct.new( :threshold_percentage, :proposal_duration_in_hours, :threshold_comparator) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Contemporary art from Canadas most renowned artists
Exhibits by some of New Yorks most established
Iconic collections from artists in San Francisco
Epic collections from European master designers such as B-Man
Contemporary art from Canadas most renowned artists
Exhibits by some of New Yorks most established
Iconic collections from artists in San Francisco
Epic collections from European master designers such as B-Man


Juliette Amador
About
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
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Frank Ocean releases new song “In My Room”
by Amanda HatfieldFrank Ocean released a Boys Noize-produced new single, “DHL”, a couple of weeks ago, and now he’s followed it with a second new song, “In My Room,” which you can listen to below.
Frank just held the third edition of his queer club night PreP+ at Knockdown Center’s BASEMENT on Halloween, where he previewed what is reportedly a new collaboration with Skepta, and dressed as Sweet Tooth.


Redis 性能测试
Redis 性能测试是通过同时执行多个命令实现的。
语法
redis 性能测试的基本命令如下：
redis-benchmark [option] [option value]
实例
- 测试存取大小为100字节的数据包的性能。
$ redis-benchmark -h <IP_ADDRESS> -p 6379 -q -d 100
PING_INLINE: 85910.65 requests per second PING_BULK: 123762.38 requests per second SET: 85763.29 requests per second
GET: 81699.35 requests per second
INCR: 82372.32 requests per second
LPUSH: 83472.46 requests per second
LPOP: 82712.98 requests per second
SADD: 82236.84 requests per second
SPOP: 83963.05 requests per second
LPUSH (needed to benchmark LRANGE): 82850.04 requests per second LRANGE_100 (first 100 elements): 29585.80 requests per second LRANGE_300 (first 300 elements): 9348.42 requests per second LRANGE_500 (first 450 elements): 7562.58 requests per second LRANGE_600 (first 600 elements): 6780.58 requests per second MSET (10 keys): 94428.70 requests per second
| 序号 | 选项 | 描述 | 默认值 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | -h | 指定服务器主机名 | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| 2 | -p | 指定服务器端口 | 6379 |
| 3 | -s | 指定服务器 socket | |
| 4 | -c | 指定并发连接数 | 50 |
| 5 | -n | 指定请求数 | 10000 |
| 6 | -d | 以字节的形式指定 SET/GET 值的数据大小 | 2 |
| 7 | -k | 1=keep alive 0=reconnect | 1 |
| 8 | -r | SET/GET/INCR 使用随机 key, SADD 使用随机值 | |
| 9 | -P | 通过管道传输 <numreq> 请求 | 1 |
| 10 | -q | 强制退出 redis。仅显示 query/sec 值 | |
| 11 | --csv | 以 CSV 格式输出 | |
| 12 | -l | 生成循环，永久执行测试 | |
| 13 | -t | 仅运行以逗号分隔的测试命令列表。 | |
| 14 | -I | Idle 模式。仅打开 N 个 idle 连接并等待。 |
- 100个并发连接,100000个请求,检测host为localhost 端口为6379的redis服务器性能
$ redis-benchmark -h <IP_ADDRESS> -p 6379 -c 100 -n 100000
====== PING_INLINE ======
100000 requests completed in 0.83 seconds 100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
98.95% <= 1 milliseconds
100.00% <= 1 milliseconds
120192.30 requests per second
====== PING_BULK ======
100000 requests
completed in 0.82 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
100.00% <= 0 milliseconds
121506.68 requests per second
====== SET ======
100000 requests
completed in 0.82 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
99.80% <= 1 milliseconds
100.00% <= 1 milliseconds
122249.38 requests per second
====== GET ======
100000 requests
completed in 0.81 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
99.79% <= 1 milliseconds
100.00% <= 1 milliseconds
122699.39 requests per second
====== INCR ======
100000 requests
completed in 0.81 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
99.95% <= 1 milliseconds
100.00% <= 1 milliseconds
124223.60 requests per second
====== LPUSH ======
100000 requests
completed in 0.82 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
99.82% <= 1 milliseconds
100.00% <= 1 milliseconds
122100.12 requests per second
====== LPOP ======
100000 requests
completed in 1.30 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
99.93% <= 1 milliseconds
100.00% <= 1 milliseconds
77160.49 requests per second
====== SADD ======
100000 requests
completed in 0.88 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
99.81% <= 1 milliseconds
99.97% <= 2 milliseconds
100.00% <= 2 milliseconds
113895.21 requests per second
====== SPOP ======
100000 requests completed in 0.82 seconds 100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
99.78% <= 1 milliseconds
100.00% <= 1 milliseconds
121802.68 requests per second
====== LPUSH (needed to benchmark LRANGE) ====== 100000 requests
completed in 0.81 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
99.09% <= 1 milliseconds
99.94% <= 2 milliseconds
100.00% <= 2 milliseconds
122850.12 requests per second
====== LRANGE_100 (first 100 elements) ======
100000 requests
completed in 2.13 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
28.64% <= 1 milliseconds
99.65% <= 2 milliseconds
99.97% <= 3 milliseconds
100.00% <= 3 milliseconds
47036.69 requests per second
====== LRANGE_300 (first 300 elements) ======
100000 requests completed
in 5.46 seconds 100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload keep alive: 1
0.01% <= 1 milliseconds
0.50% <= 2 milliseconds
82.99% <= 3 milliseconds
99.11% <= 4 milliseconds
99.75% <= 5 milliseconds
99.95% <= 6 milliseconds
100.00% <= 6 milliseconds
18325.09 requests per second
====== LRANGE_500 (first 450 elements) ======
100000 requests
completed in 7.94 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
0.01% <= 1 milliseconds
0.10% <= 2 milliseconds
3.03% <= 3 milliseconds
58.57% <= 4 milliseconds
93.27% <= 5 milliseconds
99.03% <= 6 milliseconds
99.53% <= 7 milliseconds
99.72% <= 8 milliseconds
99.77% <= 9 milliseconds
99.82% <= 10 milliseconds
99.85% <= 11 milliseconds
99.88% <= 12 milliseconds
99.94% <= 13 milliseconds
99.97% <= 14 milliseconds
99.98% <= 15 milliseconds
99.99% <= 16 milliseconds
100.00% <= 17 milliseconds
100.00% <= 17 milliseconds
12600.81 requests per second
====== LRANGE_600 (first 600 elements) ======
100000 requests
completed in 10.34 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
0.00% <= 1 milliseconds
0.01% <= 2 milliseconds
0.10% <= 3 milliseconds
6.40% <= 4 milliseconds
45.93% <= 5 milliseconds
84.86% <= 6 milliseconds
95.54% <= 7 milliseconds
99.47% <= 8 milliseconds
99.81% <= 9 milliseconds
99.94% <= 10 milliseconds
99.99% <= 11 milliseconds
100.00% <= 11 milliseconds
9673.99 requests per second
====== MSET (10 keys) ======
100000 requests
completed in 1.01 seconds
100 parallel clients
3 bytes payload
keep alive: 1
84.16% <= 1 milliseconds
99.59% <= 2 milliseconds
99.85% <= 3 milliseconds
100.00% <= 3 milliseconds
99206.34 requests per second


Application has been
{{selList?.job_application_status?.status}}
on {{selList?.created_at| date:'d MMM, yyyy'}} by
{{selList?.employer_name}} with the following feedback:
"{{selList?.comment}}".
Candidate has been
{{selList?.job_application_status?.status}}
on {{selList?.created_at| date:'d MMM, yyyy'}} by
{{selList?.employer_name}} with the following feedback:
"{{selList?.comment}}".
Candidate has accepted your Interview Request
on {{selList?.interview?.updated_at | date:'d MMM, yyyy'}}
and provided a {{channelHash[selList?.interview?.channel]}} "{{selList?.interview?.jobseeker_contact}}"
Candidate has rejected your Interview Request
on {{selList?.interview?.updated_at | date:'d MMM, yyyy'}}
Candidate Status has been changed to
{{selList?.job_application_status?.status}}
on {{selList?.created_at| date:'d MMM, yyyy'}} by
{{selList?.employer_name}}.
Interview Request has been sent to the Candidate to take
place on {{selList?.interview?.appointment | date:'d MMM, yyyy'}}
at {{ interviewTimeObs | async}} {{selList?.interview?.time_zone }} Time
through {{selList?.interview?.channel }} "{{selList?.interview?.contact }}"
with the following feedback:
"{{selList?.comment}}".
Candidate Status has been changed to
{{selList?.job_application_status?.status}}
on {{selList?.created_at| date:'d MMM, yyyy'}} by
{{selList?.employer_name}} with the following feedback:
"{{selList?.comment}}".
Candidate Status has been changed to
{{selList?.job_application_status?.status}}
on {{selList?.created_at| date:'d MMM, yyyy'}} by
{{selList?.employer_name}} with the following feedback:
"{{selList?.comment}}".


xeogl
- In this demo we're using a custom HighlightEntityEffect
component to highlight individual Entities.
- This component works by by rendering a transparent glowing copy of the target Entity,
after
all other Entities have rendered, with depth testing disabled so that it's
entirely visible even when other Entities obscure it.


QuantConnect hosts daily treasury yield curve rate data starting from 1998-01-01. The data is sourced directly from the U.S. Department of the Treasury.
Also known as "Constant Maturity Treasury" (CMT) rates, these market yields are calculated from composites of indicative, bid-side market quotations (not actual transactions) obtained by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York at or near 3:30 PM each trading day.


{%extends "base.html"%} {%block title%} Install Application {%endblock%} {%block body%} Home App {{name}} Install Application Install Application: Group: {{group_name}} {% if not minislate_user %} {% endif %} Cluster Loading Data Failed to load the data, please refresh the page --- Select One --- {[{cluster.metadata.name}]} Configuration: Loading Data Failed to load the data, please refresh the page {[{app_config}]} Install {%endblock%}


The body command is used outside of an [incr Tcl] class definition to define or redefine the body of a class method or proc. This facility allows a class definition to have separate "interface" and "implementation" parts. The "interface" part is a class command with declarations for methods, procs, instance variables and common variables. The "implementation" part is a series of body and configbody commands. If the "implementation" part is kept in a separate file, it can be sourced again and again as bugs are fixed, to support interactive development. When using the "tcl" mode in the emacs editor, the "interface" and "implementation" parts can be kept in the same file; as bugs are fixed, individual bodies can be highlighted and sent to the test application.
The name "className::function" identifies the method/proc being changed.
If an args list was specified when the function was defined in the class definition, the args list for the body command must match in meaning. Variable names can change, but the argument lists must have the same required arguments and the same default values for optional arguments. The special args argument acts as a wildcard when included in the args list in the class definition; it will match zero or more arguments of any type when the body is redefined.
If the body string starts with "@", it is treated as the symbolic name for a C procedure. The args list has little meaning for the C procedure, except to document the expected usage. (The C procedure is not guaranteed to use arguments in this manner.) If body does not start with "@", it is treated as a Tcl command script. When the function is invoked, command line arguments are matched against the args list, and local variables are created to represent each argument. This is the usual behavior for a Tcl-style proc.
Symbolic names for C procedures are established by registering procedures via Itcl_RegisterC(). This is usually done in the Tcl_AppInit() procedure, which is automatically called when the interpreter starts up. In the following example, the procedure My_FooCmd() is registered with the symbolic name "foo". This procedure can be referenced in the body command as "@foo".
int Tcl_AppInit(interp) Tcl_Interp *interp; /* Interpreter for application. */ { if (Itcl_Init(interp) == TCL_ERROR) { return TCL_ERROR; } if (Itcl_RegisterC(interp, "foo", My_FooCmd) != TCL_OK) { return TCL_ERROR; } }
itcl::class File { private variable fid "" constructor {name access} { set fid [open $name $access] } destructor { close $fid } method get {} method put {line} method eof {} } itcl::body File::get {} { return [gets $fid] } itcl::body File::put {line} { puts $fid $line } itcl::body File::eof {} { return [::eof $fid] } # # See the File class in action: # File x /etc/passwd "r" while {![x eof]} { puts "=> [x get]" } itcl::delete object x


@@include('../partials/globals/header.html')
@@include('../partials/components/underlined-title.html', {
"iconTitle": "",
"textTitle": "Here’s what are customers are saying"
})
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English.
@@loop('../partials/components/iconMessage.html', [
{
"image": "",
"title": "Dan & Marie Tourigny - Ontario, Canada",
"messagea": "We are pleased to provide you our recommendation for the indoor boiler EGR 100 unit. We recently built a new house in Northeastern Ontario and for many years prior to the built we’ve spent numerous hours researching for an indoor wood boiler that would fit all of our expectations and needs to heat our house. EGR delivered! We have the privilege of using the wood boiler for the last 4 months and we find the unit very sturdy, serviceable, practical, efficient and economical. We are very pleased with the service and warranty your company has offered to date. During this winter season, we’ve used approximately one cord per one and a half weeks to heat the house and garage totaling roughly 4000 sq ft. Therefore, as a consumer, the EGR 100 indoor wood boiler unit is definitely meeting all of our needs to date and we truly recommend this model.",
"messageb": "",
"messagec": "",
"messaged": ""
},
{
"image": "",
"title": "Mark & Andrea Nyseth - Eleva, Wisconsin",
"messagea": "The P&M BL2840 we purchased from Strawbale Farms is a great unit.",
"messageb": "This is our third year of running it and the performance has been 100% accurate.",
"messagec": "We previously owned a Woodmaster 4400 and the P&M is a far better boiler IMO. It burns hotter, cleaner, alot less wood and very easy to maintain. I wish we would have purchased a P&M to start with.",
"messaged": "It is a very high quality built unit. We are 100% satisfied with our P&M and the great customer service. We would definitely highly recommend a P&M."
},
{
"image": "",
"title": "John Rossman - Somewhere, USA",
"messagea": "I just wanted to say thanks and give you folks some big props! My new Ultimizer BL28-40 is simply an outstanding unit. We've been buring wood in an OWB for 20 years and no other manufacturer comes even close. There's no comparison...(Portage and Main) really has their act together.  We expect to use half the wood we used to which means I can spend more time hunting and fishing with my boy!",
"messageb": "",
"messagec": "",
"messaged": ""
},
{
"image": "",
"title": "Al Whitlam - Somewhere, USA",
"messagea": "We got our Portage and Main this year and it does a hell of good job. Had a (different make) before but our P&M is so much more efficient. It's a great design and I would recommend it to anyone. It burns so completely there are hardly any ashes to clean out.",
"messageb": "",
"messagec": "",
"messaged": ""
}
])


All Classes
AbstractArtifactResolver
Artifact
ArtifactCoordinates
ArtifactDirFilter
ArtifactFilter
ArtifactResolver
ArtifactResolverFactory
ConfigurationException
DestroyAdmin
HostUtil
HybridArtifactResolver
Installer
MappedFlattenedArtifactResolver
NamespaceContextImpl
RepositoryArtifactResolver
Resolver
Sorcer
SorcerConstants
SorcerEnv
SorcerPrincipal


New Booking
Pickup Location is required.
Destination is required.
My Rides
Pickup
: {{booking.pickup}}
Destination
: {{booking.destination}}
Status
: {{booking.level}}
Pettit Taxi
Grand Taxi


https://github.com/karl2365
Hard working student at lambda school, software developer, and all around great guy!
This description is here only for grading purposes, it is to demonstrate that my component processes an array of unlimited descriptions.
https://github.com/mattbasile
Matt is a Full Stack Developer with a background in Finance and Social Media. As a full stack developer, he strives to create applications that create a positive difference in this world. When he’s not busy coding you can find him hanging with friends, playing some banjo, or hitting the gym.
https://github.com/mrsteveson
Junior developer, in the process of moving from the finance industry to software development. I enjoy movies, games and my dogs.
https://github.com/cashcoder88
A student at Lambda School, and Junior Developer in the making. In his free time you will catch him playing Jazz on his piano, eating delicious food, and hitting the gym
https://github.com/AJLambda
Austin James, Back-End Developer. I left my job in the hospitality industry to start a new life with Lambda School. Outside of anything tech, I love music, movies, video games and sports.
https://github.com/davidl702
Currently attending Lambda School to become a software developer. Outside of Lambda, he likes to hit the gym and do car related things.


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This client library provides a Java wrapper around the REST API for controlling Supervisor.
The REST API documentation can be found < here >.
To use the library with maven:
<dependency> <groupId>dk.syslab</groupId> <artifactId>supv-client</artifactId> <version>1.0-RELEASE</version> </dependency>


CLUELESS A film review by Joan Ellis Copyright 1995 Nebbadoon Syndicate
Thanks to a bright young cast and a stylish production, CLUELESS jumps off the screen with improbable gaiety. Director/writer Amy Heckerling has managed to make good fun with the spoiled young rich of Bronson Alcott High School in Beverly Hills. Alicia Silverstone strides through this unpromising landscape with an engagingly upbeat, unselfconscious performance as Cher, a kind-hearted teenager who computerizes her wardrobe.
She is a 16-year-old ray of light offering momentary reprieve from the current deluge of movies devoted to the dark side of adolescence, in a self- punishing diet of crime, drugs, sex, and shock. If she drives her own white Jeep Wrangler and uses a cellular phone the way other teenagers have used lipstick and the old family car, it is endearing rather than repulsive. Why?
Because the core of the story is rooted in protective affection--a steady, permanent stream of it between father and daughter. Such familial love seems alien. Conditioned by screen violence, we watch CLUELESS with one eye cocked for some inevitable ax to fall, for the comeuppance to be delivered. When the suspicion finally dissolves, a kind of frothy bubble bath of appreciation envelops the audience. It's O.K. to laugh after all.
Cher (Alicia Silverstone) lives in a world where the abundance of money fuels a comical culture of plenty. The refrigerator is full of trays of impeccably ready sandwich makings, and a day can be summed up by "I broke in my purple clogs." Phone numbers are "digits," houses are outlandish pretensions, gas fireplaces are ignited with electronic zappers--and all of it is wrapped in enthusiasm.
Cher floats through all this as a one-woman band of good intentions, which take the form of makeovers for the needy, matchmaking for the lonely, and caretaking for her widowed father (Dan Hedaya). Even that's a switch. Although Dad is a driven litigator, he is home, preparing an important case that only partly hides his affectionate concern for his goofy daughter.
This dad knows his daughter will negotiate perfectly the Cadillac culture that surrounds her, and, after a while, we know he's right. Expensive toys and tastes are mere incidentals to Cher and her friends. Whatever drugs or alcohol they allow themselves is reserved for parties. It's almost a replay of the pecking order politics of the 50s, without the meanness of spirit that infects our time.
Lurking in the background with handsome cuddliness is the solution to Cher's distaste for high school boys: budding lawyer Josh (Paul Rudd) is falling in love with the eccentric goofball who is his step-sister. Josh waits patiently for Cher to get serious, and when he realizes that, within her own parameters, she already is, he's a goner.
We don't spend a second worrying about Cher's past or future. Wondering what she will do next is as challenging as this movie gets. What she does next is usually very funny. Watch out, Grunge: here comes the return of Mod.
Film Critic : JOAN ELLIS Word Count : 497 Studio : Paramount Rating : PG-13 Running Time: 1h37m
For all Ellis reviews, see http://movie.infocom.net (which has a search engine) or send any email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Feel free to reuse as long as source acknowledged. Please send information regarding reuse to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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


Hello, we’re Omnifood, your new premium food delivery service. We know you’re always busy. No time for cooking. So let us take care of that, we’re really good at it, we promise!
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I2C
public final class I2C
I2C (I square C) is a two wire protocol to communicate between different devices. The I2C class allows some operations through I2C protocol, including reading messages from a device and writing messages to a device. Currently the I2C ports support only master mode.
Note
Different I2C devices have different attributes. Please reference the device manual before using the functions below. This class allows the reading and writing of a byteUInt8
or an array of bytes [UInt8]
.
-
Initialize a specific I2C interface as a master device.
Usage Example
// Initialize an I2C interface I2C0. let i2cBus = I2C(Id.I2C0)
Parameters
id
REQUIRED The name of the I2C interface.
speed
OPTIONAL The clock speed used to control the data transmission.
-
Get the current clock speed of the data transmission.
Declaration
Swift
public func getSpeed() -> Speed
Return Value
The current speed:
.standard
,.fast
or.fastPlus
. -
Set the clock speed to change the transmission rate.
Declaration
Swift
public func setSpeed(_ speed: Speed)
Parameters
speed
The clock speed used to control the data transmission.
-
Read one byte from a specified slave device with the given address.
Declaration
Swift
@inline(__always) public func readByte(from address: UInt8) -> UInt8
Parameters
address
The address of the slave device the board will communicate with.
Return Value
One 8-bit binary number receiving from the slave device.
-
Read an array of data from a specified slave device with the given address.
Declaration
Swift
@inline(__always) public func read(count: Int, from address: UInt8) -> [UInt8]
Parameters
count
The number of bytes to read.
address
The address of the slave device the board will communicate with.
Return Value
An array of 8-bit binary numbers receiving from the slave device.
-
Write a byte of data to a specified slave device with the given address.
Declaration
Swift
@inline(__always) public func write(_ byte: UInt8, to address: UInt8)
Parameters
byte
One 8-bit binary number to be sent to the slave device.
address
The address of the slave device the board will communicate with.
-
Write an array of data to a specified slave device with the given address.
Declaration
Swift
@inline(__always) public func write(_ data: [UInt8], to address: UInt8)
Parameters
data
A byte array to be sent to the slave device.
address
The address of the slave device the board will communicate with.
-
Write an array of bytes to the slave device with the given address and then read the bytes sent from the device.
Declaration
Swift
@inline(__always) public func writeRead(_ data: [UInt8], readCount: Int, address: UInt8) -> [UInt8]
Parameters
data
A byte array to be sent to the slave device.
readCount
The number of bytes to read.
address
The address of the slave device the board will communicate with.
Return Value
An array of 8-bit binary numbers receiving from the slave device.
-
The clock signal is used to synchronize the data transmission between the devices.There are three available speed grades.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum Speed : Int32


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Meme Generator on the plugin site for more information. |
Generate Meme images when a build fails (and returns to stable), and post them on the project page.
Basically, the plugin will create something like this:
And then put it in the build and project description for everyone to enjoy. You can even choose your own memes and add custom text, and have it generate them on a failed build, a return to success or just all the time! You configure a different set of memes for failed and successful builds, and a random image is picked each time (well, as random as Java's Random() will allow).
Installation
By far the easiest way to install it is to get it from the Jenkins update center.
However, if you'd prefer to install it manually, download the hpi from the top of this page. You can then either copy it to /var/lib/hudson/plugins/ on your Jenkins/Hudson server or upload it using the advanced tab of the plugin manager - you will need to give Jenkins a restart to activate the plugin.
Configuration
Go to the system configuration page (Manage Jenkins -> Configure System), and scroll down to "Global Meme Settings". There's already a default meme for a successful build and a failed build, but you can change the image and text and add multiple memes for each scenario, which will be selected randomly.
Finally, the meme generator needs to be enabled for each project that you want them. Go to a project configuration page, scroll down to "Meme generator" and tick the box. You will then see three options, which will determine when memes are created:
- Generate when a build fails
- Generate when a build succeeds and the previous failed
- Generate for every build (regardless of status)
As long as there are configured memes and one of the three above options are selected, a meme will be generated and posted on the project and build description.
Meme configuration
On the system configuration page you can manage the Memes that are generated after both successful and failed builds. This involves choosing the image and entering the text that will appear at the top and bottom of the image. You can also use template variables, which look like ${this}. The possible variables are:
- ${project} - The project display name
- ${build} - The build display name (this will be something like "#33")
- ${user} - The user(s) string of the people who contributed between this build and the previous one
- ${day} - The current day (e.g. "Monday")
This means that you can put in a string like "Oh no, you broke ${project}", and this will be filled in with the project name during generation.
Enjoy, and happy meme-ing!
Change Log
V0.5.0 @ 12-09-2015
- Replaced memegenerator.net API with apimeme.com
- Added all memes from apimeme.com, drastically increasing the list of supported memes
V0.4.3 @ 08-18-2012
- Added global option that allows you to toggle whether the meme image is shown in the build description (that appears on the left on the main project page) or not
V0.4.2 @ 07-25-2012
- Fixed bug that caused a build break if it's the first build, Meme generation is enabled and it succeeds
V0.4.0 @ 05-17-2012
- Fixed pretty huge bug where meme configurations including template variables were being overwritten
- Removed some extraneous debug to the log
V0.3.2 @ 03-23-2012
- First public release
Author
Jon Cairns - http://joncairns.com


--- layout: page title: Developer Student Clubs styles: - /css/clubs.css scripts: - /js/fadein.js ---
Hello, and welcome to the Developer Student Club at the University of Birmingham!
We're really proud to be part of a a new, worldwide initiative, lead by Google! Throughout the year, we're going to be running developer clubs, with talks, workshops, mini-hackathons, and anything else that you guys want.
The idea of the program is to try and link the theory that we learn at uni, with the practical skills required in the real world. So, during our sessions, we're going to be using industry-standard tools, common APIs, and a whole variety of different technologies to build awesome real-world projects that can go on a CV or portfolio.
Essentially, we're here to help you out, so if there's anything that you think we should run, then contact us!
{% if site.clubs.size != 0 %}Here you can see a list of some of our previous epic projects/workshops that we've had!
{% endif %}


Cuba 0-4 United States: Jordan Morris, Josh Sargent send Gregg Berhalter’s men into semis
by FSA EditorJordan Morris and Josh Sargent scored braces in the United States’ win over Cuba.
The United States moved into the CONCACAF Nations League semi-finals after a 4-0 win over Cuba on Tuesday.
USA were ahead inside a minute in the Cayman Islands through Josh Sargent and never looked back, Jordan Morris adding a first-half brace.
Morris continued his fine run of form for USA before Sargent sealed his side’s victory during a quieter second half.
The win ensured Gregg Berhalter’s side of top spot in Group A of League A and a spot in the semi-finals on goal difference.
USA opened the scoring inside 40 seconds through Sargent.
Paul Arriola did the hard work down the right before crossing for Sargent, who scored from close range as he put Cuba goalkeeper Sandy Sanchez under pressure.
USA dominated the first half and Weston McKennie had a goal-bound effort cleared off the line by Erick Rizo in the eighth minute.
However, the visitors doubled their lead through Morris, who made no mistake in a one-on-one with Sanchez after a great flick-on header by McKennie.
Morris struck again six minutes before half-time, although the forward seemed apologetic to Aaron Long.
Long’s ball from the left side of the area went over Sanchez and Morris tapped in on the goal-line to make it 3-0.
After a quieter start to the second half, USA added to their lead through Sargent’s second.
Tyler Boyd flicked Reggie Cannon’s back-post cross into the path of Sargent, who converted from inside the area in the 66th minute.
USA cruised late on, easing to an important victory and seeing Cuba finish without a point in the group.
What does it mean? USA put Canada hiccup aside
A 2-0 loss to Canada in Toronto in October had Berhalter under enormous pressure at the helm, but USA have responded. Wins over Canada (4-1) and Cuba this international break – and a spot in the semi-finals – have surely been enough to ease the pressure on Berhalter.
USA developing fast-start habit
For the second game in a row, USA scored inside two minutes. They also netted three times in the opening nine minutes against Cuba in October and Berhalter will be hoping they can continue their fast starts going forward.
Morris caps off stellar 2019
Morris’ brace meant he has scored in four of his past five appearances for USA. The Seattle Sounders forward has netted five of his 10 international goals since September in a fine run of form.
What’s next?
Both countries have played their final games of the year, but USA can look forward to the Nations League semi-finals in June 2020.


Appositives
A-1 Analysis Example 1
When we learn about ancient technology, we study materials, the different kinds of stuff that are used to make things.
When we learn about ancient technology, we study materials. Materials are the different kinds of stuff that are used to make things.
Ready to try that yourself?
C-1 Composition Example 1
Stone was the first material used for human technology. Stone lasts a long time.
Stone, the first material used for human technology, lasts a long time.
Ready to try that yourself?
A-2 Analysis Example 2
Under compression, a pushing force that tends to make something shorter, stone is strong.
Under compression stone is strong. Compression is a pushing force that tends to make something shorter.
Ready to try that yourself?
C-2 Composition Example 2
Wood is equally strong in both tension and compression, but it is not durable. Durable means long-lasting.
Wood is equally strong in both tension and compression, but it is not durable, or long-lasting.
Ready to try that yourself?
A-3 Analysis Example 3
Beams, the long pieces that hold up floors and roofs, are sturdy when they are made of wood.
Beams are the long pieces that hold up floors and roofs. Beams are sturdy when they are made of wood.
Ready to try that yourself?
C-3 Composition Example 3
Clay is the third material that prehistoric humans used often. Clay is very workable.
Clay, the third material that prehistoric humans used often, is very workable.
Ready to try that yourself?
A-4 Analysis Example 4
Mud bricks have low compressive strength, or strength in compression.
Mud bricks have low compressive strength. Compressive strength is strength in compression.
Ready to try that yourself?
C-4 Composition Example 4
Clay that has been fired is transformed into something that is a new material. Transformed means changed.
Clay that has been fired is transformed, or changed, into something that is a new material.
Ready to try that yourself?
A-5 Analysis Example 5
Mud bricks are very different if they have been heated in a kiln (a very hot furnace or oven).
Mud bricks are very different if they have been heated in a kiln. A kiln is a very hot furnace or oven.
Ready to try that yourself?
C-5 Composition Example 5
Terra-cotta is from Latin words that mean baked earth. Terra-cotta is stronger than air-dried clay.
Terra-cotta (from Latin words that mean "baked earth") is stronger than air-dried clay.
Ready to try that yourself?
A-6 Analysis Example 6
Terra-cotta is strong but not malleable (able to be hammered into a new shape).
Terra-cotta is strong but not malleable. Malleable means able to be hammered into a new shape.
Ready to try that yourself?
C-6 Composition Example 6
Most metals are malleable. Malleable means able to be hammered into a new shape without breaking or cracking.
Most metals are malleable, or able to be hammered into a new shape without breaking or cracking.
Ready to try that yourself?
A-7 Analysis Example 7
Stone is strong, but it is certainly not able to be hammered into shape without cracking, or malleable (from a Latin word that means "hammer").
Stone is strong, but it is certainly not able to be hammered into shape without cracking, or malleable. Malleable is from a Latin word that means "hammer."
Ready to try that yourself?
C-7 Composition Example 7
Bronze is stronger and easier to work with than copper. Bronze is a mixture of copper with a small amount of tin.
Bronze (a mixture of copper with a small amount of tin) is stronger and easier to work with than copper.
Ready to try that yourself?


I'm a software developer and cyclist. I love building things and going fast! I'm a student at the University of Waterloo studying Computer Science. I love the adventure of learning new things and tackling new challenges.
I'm a cycling enthusiast. I enjoy being my own mechanic and being the power behind the pedals. From winter commuting to watching the pro peloton, I love everything cycling has to offer.
I have played Team Fortress 2 and Overwatch professionally. I have been the leader of several TF2 and Overwatch teams, along with UWaterloo's Collegiate Overwatch team. Competitive Gaming has always been a huge part of my life ever since Counter-Strike 1.5.


Map your Route
Weather Forecast
Pick your Music
Lace It Up!
Fetching Your Location, Please Wait...
Directions
Plan Your Route
Walking
Transit
Driving
Weather Forecast
Check the Weather
Music Selection
Search Artist


BLM stands for Black Lives Matter. Throughout history and now more so than ever, Black Americans are subject to violent hate crimes and injustice along with inequality in the US legal, police, and other systems. They are discrimniated against and a strong inequality is noticed when comparing the consequences and reactions to similar or more extreme cases between Black Americans and White Americans. After the cruel death of George Floyd, the BLM movement picked up momentum and the public has started to finally acknowledge the problems and struggles Black Americans face in this "equal" society. Join the millions of people who fight for equality and protection of black lives.
Support Black-Owned Businesses and Restaurants
Donate to Food banks
AAPI stands for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. Asian americans in the United States have also been subject to discrimination since the 1850s Chinese Exclusion Act. With this longstanding racism, Asian citizens have endured and struggled with being called derogatory and stereotypical terms. During the COVID-19 Pandemic, this discrimination developed into targeted violence and hatred. The virus originated from China and impacted millions across the world, causing some to take out the blame on all Asian peoples rather than accepting the future.
Support Asian-American owned businesses and restaurants
In 2020 and 2021, millions have risen and spoke out about their personal stories, educated others or have demonstrated other forms of activism and representation of black lives. There have been also those who support the fight against aapi hate that has been emphasized due to the Coronavirus.


#include <bmqa_messageproperties.h>
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Provide a mechanism to iterator over all the properties in an instance of bmqa::MessageProperties
. The order of the iteration is implementation defined. An iterator is valid if it is associated with a property , otherwise it is invalid. Behavior is undefined if the underlying instance of bmqa::MessageProperties
is modified during the lifetime of this iterator.
See Component bmqa_messageproperties
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::MessagePropertiesIterator |
( |
|
) |
|
Create an empty iterator instance. The only valid operations that can be invoked on an empty instance are copying, assignment and destruction.
| bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::MessagePropertiesIterator |
( |
const MessageProperties * |
properties |
) |
[explicit] |
Create an iterator for the specified properties
. Behavior is undefined unless properties
is not null.
Copy constructor from the specified other
.
| bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::~MessagePropertiesIterator |
( |
|
) |
|
Member Function Documentation
Assignment operator from the specified rhs
.
| bool bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::hasNext |
( |
|
) |
|
Advance this iterator to refer to the next property of the associated MessageProperties
instance, if there is one and return true, return false otherwise. Behavior is undefined unless this method is being invoked for the first time on this object or previous call to hasNext
returned true. Note that the order of the iteration is not specified.
| const bsl::string& bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::name |
( |
|
) |
const |
Return a reference offering non-modifiable access to the name of the property being pointed by the iterator. Behavior is undefined unless last call to hasNext
returned true.
Return the data type of property being pointed by the iterator. Behavior is undefined unless last call to hasNext
returned true;
| bool bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::getAsBool |
( |
|
) |
const |
| char bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::getAsChar |
( |
|
) |
const |
| short bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::getAsShort |
( |
|
) |
const |
| bsl::int32_t bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::getAsInt32 |
( |
|
) |
const |
| bsls::Types::Int64 bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::getAsInt64 |
( |
|
) |
const |
| const bsl::string& bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::getAsString |
( |
|
) |
const |
| const bsl::vector<char>& bmqa::MessagePropertiesIterator::getAsBinary |
( |
|
) |
const |
Return property value having the corresponding type being currently being pointed by this iterator instance. Behavior is undefined unless last call to hasNext
returned true. Behavior is also undefined unless property's data type matches the requested type.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


PERFECT BLUE (1997) Director: Satoshi Kon Rating: 3.5/5
SPOILERS AHEAD - When it comes to battling inner demons - the doppelgaengers, the alien others - the Japanese literary circle takes it on almost with an obsession. The anti-hero in Abe Kooboo's 1964 Tanin no kao (The Face of Another) confronts his new, unfamiliar face, while the protagonist in Endo Shusaku's 1986 novel Sukyandaru (Scandal) has to face his murderous double in Tokyo's red light district.
Based on Yoshikazu Takeuchi's 1991 novel, Satoshi Kon's (Roujin Z, Patlabor 2, Memories ~ Kanojo no omoide/Magnetic Rose) anime, Perfect Blue (1997), deals with the double of a former pop idol who returns to torment the singer, when she seeks to become an actress instead.
Mima Kirigoe is a member of the idol group Cham. Quitting the trio, she decides to take up a career as an actress, and gets her first role in the murder-mystery Double Bind, playing the sister of a murder victim in the show. Already uneasy about her new life - especially having to appear in a rape-scene, as well as posing nude for photo magazines - Mima's life starts to fall apart when those involved in the film are brutally murdered one by one. On the Internet, an alter-ego posts every minute detail of her life onto her fan site. And more ominously, a malevolent double appears to taunt Mima for turning her back on her singing career.
Perfect Blue is an interesting dig at Japan's pop-idol industry, and its teen idorus whose careers and lifestyles are at the mercy of the clean, wholesome images their marketers and adoring fans come to expect of them.
When Mima chooses to part with her idol-singing career, not only does she earn the scorn of her former fans, but her own guilt also returns back to haunt her in the form of her pop-idol double. Her rocky start in the film business, coupled with the success of Cham, soon affects her morale -- to the point that Mima wonders if she herself could be behind the gruesome murders.
Further irony is also found in Double Bind, the movie Mima is acting in when the crimes began. Called 'the looking-glass of Perfect Blue' by the staff of the anime, Double Bind is almost a mirror-image of the turmoil going on in Mima's head.
Takeuchi's novel seems set for what should have been an intriguing film adaptation. But despite Kon's competent direction, Perfect Blue is less the psychological thriller than it is another murder-mystery to feature a celebrity being stalked.
The film fails to work up enough scenes inside Mima's head to suggest that as her acting career takes a turn for the worse, Mima's begins to yearn for her past. There are flashes of that in the film - like when she fantasies herself among her former group mates, as they celebrate their single making it to the charts - but such moments are few and brief.
In another scene, Mima wakes up to the news of the murdered photographer, and subsequently finds the blood-stained attire tucked away in her closet. A terrified Mima hastily hides them away when someone comes knocking on her door, and that is the last we hear of the matter. Such a discovery would have undoubtedly traumatised the girl, and yet its psychological impact is again played down.
By dealing inadequately with Mima's own ambiguity, Perfect Blue loses that cutting-edge in this sort of film.
"I am the real thing," a confident Mima takes off her shades as she smiles into the car's rear-mirror. Not that there was much before that had one guessing otherwise. Not that there is much after to indicate that it's all but one bad dream for Mima either...
I'm not looking for another Freudian trip - a la Neon Genesis Evangelion - but for a show touted as a 'psychological suspense-thriller', the way the film ended, and how it got there, left me feeling rather short-changed.
Also, the screenplay by Sadayuki Murai (Eko Eko Azarak) is engaging as far as mystery-dramas go, but again it's more pulp fiction than a thinking-man's anime. Some of the scenes in the later half of the film - with Mima's mind traversing back and forth between acting and reality - gets a little disruptive and incoherent as well.
But criticisms aside, Perfect Blue is, nevertheless, well worth the accolades and awards it's received. It's an unmistakably disturbing and absorbing work -- gripping (and perhaps gory) enough to keep fans of the genre happy. Some scenes -- like the one where Mima's double stabs a photographer to death -- are visually powerful. And Mima does come across as an anguished and confused character.
 But being a demanding anime fan, I;m also left thinking if this could have been something more, especially when the industry's heavyweights such as Katushiro Ootomo and Hisashi Eguchi have lent their expertise to the film.
Perfect Blue is good, no doubt. It just ain't perfect.
-- Reviewed by Foong Ngai Hoe, April 1999
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


NxtReport Contents
NxtReport
SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
Report Creation
Text Cells
Query
Look Up
Replace
Cell Formating
Test Report
QMFILES.JSON
CREATE_QMFILES_JSON
QMBasic Sub NxtReport
Installation
Data Flow


About Me Hello! My name is Keith Watford. I am a Philadelphia based theatre artist and soon to be web developer.


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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Vitae, sit, magni, possimus numquam quo explicabo quas illo similique harum quisquam minus optio quidem esse perferendis mollitia ipsam soluta sed vero!
You see some very interesting posts but you only have a few minutes? No problem, just mark them for reading later and you're set!
When you share using the Lebanese Blogs "tweet" button, the blogger who wrote the post will be automatically mentioned on twitter learn more
Afkar.me, a digital incubator and accelerator in the Middle East, has received more than 150 applications for its second...
Having a list of favorite blogs is a great way to keep up with blogs that don't post often. Whenever you see a blog you like, just click on the "Add Blog to Favorites" button to add it to your list
Lebanese Blogs is an infinite scrolling website. This means that scrolling down never ends. It is like going back in time to see older posts.
Filed under: I breathe music Tagged: brother, Indie, Mighty Oaks, music, song of the day


Drop ID file here
eIdcard
US
Please enter your PIN
System Login
Use a valid webID file and PIN code to gain access to the system.


Devesh Patel
Learning Competencies
First Blog
June 11, 2015
Version Control allows the saving and tracking of changes to a project. The value of this is that you can save incremental changes and revert back to earlier versions of your project if necessary. This provides granular control over changes. For a small project it may not be of noticeable use, but for a large project it will help keep things organized and changes logged in a retreivable manner.
Git tracks any changes to a project locally on your computer. Whatever you add or modify is tracked by git for versioning. The changes are shown and then you can add them to a project for staging and when you have reviewed and want to accept the changes to your main (master) project, you commit the changes. This allows you to keep the master project clean and free of issues while letting you test changes first before committing to keep them.
The benefit of Git is that since all the changes are logged, you can always revert back to an earlier version. In conjunction with GitHub, it also allows multiple people to work on the same project with out having lots of merge conflicts.


Audio with source elements (mp3, oga, wav) and 'type' attribute:
Audio with source elements (mp3, oga, wav):
Audio with src attribute (mp3):
Audio with src attribute (oga):
Audio with src attribute (wav):
Results 6.1.2011:
- Firefox 3.6 / Windows7 using WsgiDAV server
- ogg + wav OK,
mp3 NOT working
- Chrome 8 / Windows7 using file access
- OK (all formats)
- Safari 5.0.1 / Windows7 / local or WsgiDAV server
- NOTHING works! <audio> tag not supported! (Quicktime is not installed!?)
- Safari Mobile / iPhone 4 / iOS 4.2 / WsgiDAV server
- Only mp3 works, but with a delay.
NOTE: multi-source did not work, when test.oga was first!


WAG THE DOG (New Line) Starring: Robert DeNiro, Dustin Hoffman, Anne Heche, Denis Leary, Andrea Martin, Craig T. Nelson, Woody Harrelson. Screenplay: Hilary Henkin and David Mamet, based on the novel "American Hero" by Larry Beinhart. Producers: Jane Rosenthal, Barry Levinson and Robert DeNiro. Director: Barry Levinson. MPAA Rating: R (profanity, adult themes) Running Time: 95 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Here's how I know I'm watching a truly brilliant piece of socio-political satire: even as I'm laughing, I'm not sure whether I shouldn't actually be cringing in fear for my country. DR. STRANGELOVE inspired that kind of reaction, as did NETWORK and moments in M*A*S*H and BEING THERE. There have been several attempts in recent years to capture the insanity of government by media mandate -- Tim Robbin's BOB ROBERTS, Robert Altman's HBO series "Tanner '88", Michael Moore's CANADIAN BACON -- but none has come close to reaching the savage heights of WAG THE DOG. Working with a magnificent script by Hilary Henkin and David Mamet, director Barry Levinson creates the kind of film which leaves you teary-eyed from laughter and slack-jawed in astonishment at its dark audacity.
The premise of WAG THE DOG feels torn from today's scandal-filled headlines. The American President (whose face is never actually shown), facing a re-election vote in a matter of weeks, is hit with accusations that he molested a young girl. Instantly, the spin machine goes into motion, as Presidential advisor Winifred Ames (Anne Heche) brings in political fixer Conrad Breen (Robert DeNiro). Breen knows that President's only chance is a distracted electorate, so he decides to manufacture an even bigger story than the allegations: a war with Albania, for reasons to be determined later. The job of creating public perception is handed to Hollywood producer Stanley Motss (Dustin Hoffman), who forms a team to generate every necessary image and emotion. Thus begins a countdown to election day, with the only goal to keep the American people looking the other way.
WAG THE DOG rolls out the hilarious situations with such punishing frequency that it's virtually impossible to select highlights.  Some of the most subtle but scathing barbs target the media, who lap up the images provided by the President's people far too readily, riding the wave rather than bucking the tide. Like all the finest satire, WAG THE DOG is just absurd enough to be hilarious, and just plausible enough to be alarming.
The truly impressive thing about Henkin and Mamet's script is that it finds time amid all the comic pot-shots to create a genuinely fascinating character in Stanley Motss. A well-tanned big shot modeled after no-one-in-particular (Robert Evans? Don Simpson?), Motss dives into his assignment with show biz gusto and bluster, regaling all around him with war stories of previous productions and a dismissive "This is nothing" to accompany every crisis. Hoffman plays Motss as an insecure mogul determined to achieve the recognition he feels has been unfairly denied him, even though Breen continues to insist that this particular story can never become one of his war stories. It's easily Hoffman's best performance in over a decade: sly, funny, angry, self-absorbed, infuriating and absolutely delightful.
Though WAG THE DOG focuses almost entirely on the actions of the President's shadow cabinet, it's not exactly an indictment of political dirty tricks. If anything, the real villains in WAG THE DOG are the American people -- not just for accepting the phony war, but for making it necessary in the first place. The script strongly suggests that the accusations made against the President are false, but the facts of the matter are instantly irrelevant. An accusation of wrong-doing becomes the same as wrong-doing in the popular consciousness, making the manipulations of the President's team as ironic as they are necessary: the only way they can battle a lie is to create a bigger lie. WAG THE DOG is a dazzling, thought-provoking entertainment which alternately tickles you and slaps you in the face, providing a warning that it's easy to keep making fools out of us if we keep making it so easy.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 dog tales: 10.
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52 teams formed to seal illegal borewells
NGT tells authorities to complete action by March 2020 and file report
by Staff ReporterThe National Green Tribunal (NGT) was informed by the Delhi Pollution Control Committee (DPCC) that 52 teams have been formed to seal illegal borewells operating in Delhi.
The DPCC submitted before NGT that divisional commissioners at district levels have drafted action plans. “As many as 8,293 illegal borewells have been sealed since November. As per the action plan, a target to seal all remaining borewells in the city by March 2020 has been set and 52 teams comprising Revenue Department and Delhi Jal Board officials have been formed,” the DPCC said.
The NGT directed authorities to complete the action by March 2020 and furnish a compliance report.


odi.map.js (12kB; 8kB minified; <4kB min+gzip) is our tiny library for basic slippy maps.
At ODI Leeds we often use the excellent Leaflet library to make interactive maps. Leaflet is fully featured and very powerful. However it has also increased in size over the years so this is an attempt at something much smaller for more basic use-cases. We've tried to make the syntax very similar to Leaflet's so that, once a project starts to grow in complexity, it should be relatively easy to switch to Leaflet.
Let's create a very basic map using Esri WorldGreyCanvas tiles. We centre the map on ODI Leeds.
We have more examples:


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Click here to use Kindler as a guest. Or login with your credentials.


question time
Lewis Capaldi to hold LIVE ‘Big Fat Sexy Q&A’ with fans before Glasgow gigs next month
by Paul SmithLEWIS Capaldi will treat fans to a live Q&A session before his Glasgow gigs next month.
The Scots singing sensation, 23, from West Lothian, will take to the stage at the Scottish Exhibition Centre on December 7 and 8 before his gigs at the O2 Academy.
The sessions, which will last around half an hour, will give fans the chance to ask him more about his life.
Lewis has called the event 'Big Fat Sexy Q&A'.
But it seems some Capaldi lovers are having difficulty getting their hands on tickets - with social media users are reporting problems purchasing them.
One person tweeted: "I have received my code for the Lewis Capaldi Q&A but it doesn't seem to be working.
"It's unlocking the tickets but when I go to check out it says there is an error."
Another said: "Literally had second row tickets for the Q&A, went to pay and then it stopped working great."
We told you how a Glasgow pizzeria has paid tribute to Lewis Capaldi in the most barmy way - by putting his face on a pizza.
Chefs at Shawlands restaurant Oro Italian made the incredible doughy creation as they became the latest to hype up the Scots superstar.
And they did a job any artist would be proud of, as the final result bears an uncanny resemblance to the singer.


Pod Creation Latency
Probe list (default in Kubelet): 1. 'create' (in test): the test creates pods through client; 2. 'running' (in test): the test watches that pods are running from API server; 3. 'pod_config_change': the 'add pod' config change detected by Kubelet SyncLoop; 4. 'runtime manager': runtime manager starts to create containers; 5. 'infra_container_start': the infra container for a pod starts; 6. 'container_start': the container for a pod starts; 7. 'pod_status_running': status manager updates status for a running pod; 8. 'pod_running': a pod is running; Suffix: "_pleg": event logged by PLEG; "_pleg_sync": PLEG event logged by SyncLoop
Kubelet CPU Usage
Kubelet Memory Usage
Runtime CPU Usage
Runtime Memory Usage


Tesla Cybertruck Orders Come Piling In Online
Despite the glass shattering blunder.
by Jay TraugottTesla's highly-anticipated pickup truck has finally arrived and it looks, uh... different. Its wedge-shaped design is unlike any production vehicle we've seen in years and, without a doubt, it'll turn off many buyers, particularly traditional pickup truck owners. Then again, the Tesla Cybertruck has also been designed to appeal to a new generation who desires something radically different from what their parents are driving. And for a starting price tag of $39,900, they can make that happen. And they are, at least according to Tesla CEO Elon Musk.
On Twitter yesterday, the guy who's unafraid of controversy and disrupting the industry gave an order update following the Cybertruck's Thursday launch. So far, Musk wrote that "146k Cybertruck orders so far, with 42% choosing dual, 41% tri & 17% single motor." Buyers must make an immediate payment of $100 to reserve an order, though Tesla already announced production is not slated to begin until late 2021.
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1198347240785338368
Nearly 150,000 orders within 48 hours of the reveal is pretty impressive, and that's "With no paid advertising & no paid endorsement," Musk added. And there was the whole live reveal blunder involving the "armored glass" windows which shattered. The truck's chief designer threw a metal ball at one of its armored windows to prove its strength but the glass smashed – twice. "Oh my f------ God," Musk exclaimed when that happened. "Well, maybe that was a little too hard."
Fortunately, this happened after Musk took a sledgehammer to the truck's side and struck it multiple times without leaving a scratch. "We threw wrenches, we threw everything even literally the kitchen sink at the glass and it didn't break. For some weird reason, it broke now," Musk said as some audience members laughed. "I don't know why. We will fix it in post."
What Musk did not do, simply because it wasn't safe to do so in front of a live audience, was prove his claim the Cybertruck was "bulletproof" against a 9mm handgun. If the windows smashed after being struck by a metal ball, then perhaps it's best the bulletproof claim test wasn't carried out at this time. But in any case, the Tesla Cybertruck, crazy design and all, is already winning over plenty of buyers.


Vous pouvez maintenant m'écrire à<EMAIL_ADDRESS>From: JOEL/MARY JOHNSON
Asyluim Camp
Abidjan cote d' ivoire
My phone/+22508039207
Dearest One,
CONFIDENTIAL
I am JOEL JOHNSON the only son of late former Director of finance, Chief VINCENT E. JOHNSON Sierra-Leone diamond and mining corporation. I must confess my agitation is real, and my words is my bond,in this proposal. My late father diverted this money meant for purchase of ammunition, for my country,during the peak of disastrous civil war in my country,now he has deposited the money with a BANK in Abidjan,
where I am residing under political Assylum with my younger sister MARY JOHNSON who is 17 years old.
Now the war in my country is over with the help of ECOMOG soldiers, the present government of Sierra Leone has revoked the passport of all officers who served under the former regime and now ask countries
to expel such person at the same time freeze their account and confiscate their asset, it is on this note that I am contacting you, all I needed from you is to furnish me with your bank particulars:
1) Account name
2) Account number
3) Bank address, telephone and fax number
4) your private telephone /fax numbers
For you to assist me transfer this money in your private bank account, the said amount is Seventheen Million Dollars (US$<IP_ADDRESS> Million). I am compensating you with 15 % of the total money amount,
now all my hope is banked on you and I really wants to invest this money in your country, were their is stability of Government, political and economic welfare.
 My late father Chief VINCENT JOHNSON gave me the deposit slip issued to him by the BANK on the date of deposit, for you to be clarify because, I do not expose my self to anybody I see, I believe that you are able to keep this transaction secret for me because this money is the hope of my life, it is important.
Please write me immediately after you must have gone through my message fill free and make it urgent. That is the reason why I offered you 15 % of the total money amount, and in case of any other necessary
expenses you might incure, I am resolving to give you an addition of 2% during this transaction.
N.B Try and negotiate for me some profitable blue chip investment opportunities which is risky free which I can invest with this money when it is transferred to your account, personally I am interested in estate management and hotel business, please advise me. And promise me and my younger sister to be our guardian considering our situation and not to betray us.
And my late father used me the only son as the beneficiary / next of kin on the day of deposit and also told me I need an assistance of a foreigner with a legitimate bank Account abroad who will stand as
co-beneficiary and partner abroad to ensure a successful hitch free transfer of the fund abroad.
Thanks and God bless
Yours Children.
JOEL/MARY JOHNSON
- joel johnson


description
Chord charts represent flow data (provided as a matrix) between a set of categories. The angle of each sector (circumference) is proportional to the total out-flux of that category, and chords show the net in-flux, that is, they are colored by the category which has larger in-flux from the other. They are a convenient summary if there are few categories.


Workflow Editor
Instructions:
Double click item in Workflows tab to load workflow into graph.
Drag and drop item from Actions tab into graph to create new workflow step.
All form fields are required.
Instructions:
Double click item in Workflows tab to load workflow into graph.
Drag and drop item from Actions tab into graph to create new workflow step.
All form fields are required.


{% comment %} ======================= These are customizable share buttons, however, I'm currently using AddThis ======================= {% endcomment %} {% include icons/facebook.html %} {% include icons/twitter.html %} {% include icons/linkedin.html %} {% include icons/pinterest.html %} {% include icons/whatsapp.html %}


--- title: Starting with blogdown author: Gergo Palfalvi date: '2017-03-07' slug: starting-with-blogdown categories: - post tags: - R - start - blogdown - RStudio summary: "So it started... again." ---
So it started… again. This is not my first attempt to create a blog for data science and R, but previously I was trying with Jekyll pages. It looked very nice after the long struggle of setups, I was very happy with it. I used to post my R class presentations there for easy access to attendees.
There was only one very bothering thing, there was no possibility to use R markdown directly, I always had to transfer to .md files, dealing with static images and so. Since I use RStudio continuously to my work, I decided to try Yihui Xie’s blogdown
package with Hugo. I have to say, the installation was very seamless, just a few lines of code in R and a little git and viola, it works.
devtools::install_github('rstudio/blogdown')
blogdown::install_hugo()
blogdown::new_site()
Generally that’s all to initialize a blog. Of course there is much more to do, you have to choose your theme, configure the config.toml
file, creating a github repository (if you wish to use github pages) and so on. If you really interested to make your own blog with Hugo and Blogdown, I can recommend this post from Amber Thomas, which was really helpful for me.
Also check Yihui Xie and his github repos, like knit
, bookdown
and xaringan
. If you are documenting your research/analysis, making a book, presentation or a blog, these can be very handy. He also writes a book on blogdown, however this is far from finished.
Also from now I would like to focus on more detailed data science workflows, especially used in biology, instead of starting from the the very basics of R. See you soon in the next posts!


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% from "form_helper.html" import render_field %} {% block body %} Login with Twitter. Login with Google. Login with Facebook {% endblock %}


{% comment %}Translators: On the MyLibrary page (https://wikipedialibrary.wmflabs.org/users/my_library), a title that indicates the start of the expired collections section. {% endcomment %}
{% trans "Expired" %}
{% for user_collection in expired_favorite_collections %}
{% include "users/user_collection_tile.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% for user_collection in user_collections %}
{% include "users/user_collection_tile.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% if expired_user_collections %}
{% comment %}Translators: On the MyLibrary page (https://wikipedialibrary.wmflabs.org/users/my_library), a title that indicates the start of the expired collections section. {% endcomment %}
{% trans "Expired" %}
{% for user_collection in expired_user_collections %}
{% include "users/user_collection_tile.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% for available_collection in available_collections %}
{% include "users/available_collection_tile.html" %}
{% endfor %}


Condoms recalled in Uganda over quality concerns - Marie Stopes charity
Kampala – Global health charity Marie Stopes said on Wednesday it had recalled hundreds of thousands of faulty condoms on sale in Uganda, where HIV rates are among the highest in the world.
The recall followed a warning from Uganda's National Drug Authority (NDA) that the "Life Guard" brand condoms had failed manufacturing "quality tests" because they contained holes and may burst.
The affected condoms were manufactured by India-based MHL Healthcare in April 2019, and have an expiry date of April 2024, the government regulator said.
Marie Stopes Uganda spokesperson David Kamu told AFP on Wednesday that the two affected batches each contained "around 400 000" condoms.
More than half recalled
Earlier reports had suggested millions of condoms could have been involved, but NDA spokesperson Fred Ssekyana told AFP the figure was below one million.
Marie Stopes Uganda said more than half of the condoms of concern had been recalled.
"While the Life Guard brand follows strict quality controls, unfortunately two recent batches have fallen short of the quality we demand," the charity's country director, Carole Sekimpi, said in a statement on Tuesday.
Marie Stopes is the largest and most specialised sexual reproductive health organisation in Uganda, the charity says on its website.
According to UNAIDS, 1.4 million Ugandans are living with HIV.
Last year, 53 000 people were newly infected with the disease in the East African country, the UN agency said.


That's a 500..
Something's gone wrong under the hood.
Type: {{ type }}
Value: {{ value }}
Traceback: {{ traceback }}


{% load static %}
In multi-programmed systems, one of the most important tasks is scheduling the use of shareable resources by various processes. Disk Scheduling is done by the operating systems to schedule IO requests arriving for disk.
The file system may reside entirely on a single disk, or it may spread out on a number of disks. Thus all processes that ask for disk IO services are competing for access to the same physical disk or set of physical disks. (Note that all processes must do at least one burst of disk IO to initially load a program to run.) Any given disk can perform only one access at a time. Thus if there are several processes requesting for an access, the operating system must establish some order for the service of requests.
There are 6 types
This is the simplest approach among the available, but way too simple to be used. As the name suggests, the requests are served in the same order as they arrive.
The header moves to the request which is nearest to the current position of the header. So the seek of every request is calculated in advance in the queue and then scheduled according to the calculated seek time.
This algorithm is also known as the elevator algorithm, because it works the same way an elevator services requests in a building. As a result the requests at the mid-range are serviced more and those arriving behind the disk ark will have to wait.
This algorithm is very similar to SCAN algorithm, except the disk arm in spite of going to the end of the disk goes only to the last request to be serviced in front of the head and then reverses its direction from there itself. Thus it prevents the extra delay which occurs due to unnecessary traversal to the end of the disk.
C stands for circular. The algorithms are very similar to SCAN/LOOK except that the disk serves requests in one direction and jumps to the beginning of the disk when it reaches the last track. This produces a more uniform response time and maybe more efficient overall since a single large jump maybe faster than several smaller ones. (Note that When it reaches the furthest end, there will be proportionally fewer requests near where it is because it has just been servicing that end of the disk.)


This SRFI describes basic prerequisites for
running Scheme programs as Unix scripts in a uniform way. Specifically,
it describes:
- the syntax of Unix scripts written in
Scheme,
- a uniform convention for calling the Scheme
script interpreter, and
- a method for accessing the Unix command line
arguments from within the Scheme script.


Quick and dirty scrollTo(x, y, 'smooth') testing
For real. Really quick. Really dirty.
For real. Really quick. Really dirty.


Crops.Rmd
The cwddata package provide a single dataset named key_crop_yields
, which contain crop yields for countries over time. Yields are measured in tonnes per hectare for seven crops.
key_crop_yields #> # A tibble: 143,825 x 5 #> entity code year crop tonnes_per_hectare #> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <chr> <dbl> #> 1 Afghanistan AFG 1961 wheat 1.02 #> 2 Afghanistan AFG 1961 rice 1.52 #> 3 Afghanistan AFG 1961 maize 1.4 #> 4 Afghanistan AFG 1961 soybeans NA #> 5 Afghanistan AFG 1961 potatoes 8.67 #> 6 Afghanistan AFG 1961 beans NA #> 7 Afghanistan AFG 1961 peas NA #> 8 Afghanistan AFG 1961 cassava NA #> 9 Afghanistan AFG 1961 barley 1.08 #> 10 Afghanistan AFG 1961 cocoa NA #> # ... with 143,815 more rows
library(dplyr) #> #> Attaching package: 'dplyr' #> The following objects are masked from 'package:stats': #> #> filter, lag #> The following objects are masked from 'package:base': #> #> intersect, setdiff, setequal, union key_crop_yields %>% filter(entity == "Australia") %>% ggplot(aes(x=year, y=tonnes_per_hectare))+ geom_line()+ facet_wrap(vars(crop), scales = "free_y")+ labs( y= "Tonnes per hectare", x= "Time(years)", title ="Crop production in Australia" )


Resources for British Columbia
Written on April 28th, 2020 by Thor🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲
Greater Vancouver
Finding Plants 🌱
- Hatzic Valley (near Mission) - Peel’s Plant Nursery Ltd
- Langley - Linnea Nurseries
- Langley - NATS Nursery
- New Westminster - TSC Nursery
Kootenays
Finding Plants 🌱
- Cranbrook - Tipi Mountain Native Plants
Peace River
Finding Plants 🌱
- Moberley Lake - Twin Sisters Native Plant Nursery
Vancouver Island & Gulf Islands
Finding Places to Plant 🗺
- Campbell River - Greenways Land Trust
- Nanaimo - Nanaimo and Area Land Trust
- Victoria - Habitat Acquisition Trust
Finding Plants 🌱
- Bowser - Streamside Native Plants
- Duncan - Dinter Nursery
- Nanaimo - Natural Abundance Native Plant Nursery
- North Saanich - Russell Nursery
- Saanich - Saanich Native Plants
- Salt Spring Island - Fraser’s Thimble Farm


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object uk.ac.ox.comlab.diadem.oxpath.core.state.PAATState
public abstract class PAATState
Class intending for use by PAATEvalVisitor, with instantiations for calls on each node.
Use Builder
class for construction; classes themselves become immutable once made with Builder.build()
method.
Will create the proper object based on the context (for either eval or eval_ for the PAAT algorithm).
IMPORTANT: hashcode
and equals(other)
have been overridden to only treat position
and last
as the only components of equality in order for
the memoization to work correctly for the PAATStateEvalIterate
class. For this reason, these should both be 0 when position()
and last() are not called (the AST get this info from an invocation of the PrePAATVisitor
) so as to maximize the buffering that
occurs.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
PAATState.Builder
Standard Builder object for constructing PAATState objects |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj)
Overridden to only treat position and last as the only components of equality in order for
the memoization to work correctly for the PAATStateEvalIterate class. |
Node |
getActionFreePrefix()
Returns the action free prefix of current context |
Node |
getActionFreePrefixEnd()
Returns the point in the AST where Action Free Navigation should end |
int |
getLast()
Returns last position of evaluated "parent" context within filter expression |
int |
getPosition()
Returns current position of evaluated "parent" context within for filter for position function |
abstract PAATStateType |
getType()
Returns the type of the object |
int |
hashCode()
Overridden to only treat position and last as the only components of equality in order for
the memoization to work correctly for the PAATStateEvalIterate class. |
boolean |
isActionFreeNavigation()
Returns if current navigation is action-free (i.e. |
boolean |
isDocumentProtected()
Returns if the document containing the context is protected |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
getClass, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean isDocumentProtected()
public Node getActionFreePrefix()
public Node getActionFreePrefixEnd()
public boolean isActionFreeNavigation()
public int getPosition()
public int getLast()
public abstract PAATStateType getType()
public int hashCode()
position
and last
as the only components of equality in order for
the memoization to work correctly for the PAATStateEvalIterate
class.
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
position
and last
as the only components of equality in order for
the memoization to work correctly for the PAATStateEvalIterate
class.
equals
in class java.lang.Object
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Connecting with Animals and Seeing for Yourself
PoS Presetation 22 Sept. 2017
What is my program of study?
An attempt to create a personal, evolutionary approach connecting with animals.
Questions driving my program of study:
What does it mean to see and get to know animals for yourself?
Once you have a relationship and fascination with an animal, how can you:
- Express your interests...
- To do rigorous projects...
- That perhaps feel less reductionist and closer to the organism than contemporary science...
(Pojects that feel like seeing for yourself?)
A big part of getting better at observing and telling good stories about animals, involves seeing every thing as a thing.
Their enthusiasm and not taking anything for granted is one reason why I'm particularly excited about working with very young people.
Observing, documenting, and starting to tell stories about snails via journaling & macro- videography @ snailophilia
Collaborating around snail observation and documentation
- Shaunalynn and Alec
- Clover
- Tot Lot
Figuring out the form of digital interactive storytelling
Projects
- Doing and finishing Tot Lot and Clover snail projects
- Sulcata tortoise portraits
- Building a chicken coop and raising chickens
- logarithmic spiral snail shell generator
- Actually reading the books I want to read and analyzing the ideas in them and how they do what they do.
Right now, it doesn't feel like my work is connected with a big idea (e.g. evolution). How do I think about this?
Will evolution start to come into my work more as my relationships with animals grow and my questions become more nuanced (e.g. snail shell project idea). Or is it just not the right frame to push right now? What do I do about this?
How does having a public forum to share documentation around animals make (or not make) me able to see them more closely? How to I protect observing over documenting or is that even a real question?
(I’ve been spending a lot of time generating stuff around the animal’s I’m observing but haven’t done a great job of taking enough time to "just" observe them. The construction of materails does help me see and think and is motivating, but I want to make sure I'm getting better at observing.)
My work with snails is just starting to feel like "seeing with own eyes" (e.g. content of snail portrait vs. journal, Clover's race idea, shell generator idea). How do I get to this place sooner without going through the "book report" phase?


Last update: 1 March 2011
BU MA665: Introduction to Modeling and Data Analysis in Neuroscience. (Kramer). 2-credit course for intro neurosci students. Topics include: basic spike train analysis, basic computational models of spiking, the Hodgkin-Huxley model of spiking, an introduction to Fourier series, and an introduction to networks. Meets twice a week, with one lecture and one computer lab.
BU MA666: Advanced Modeling and Data Analysis in Neuroscience. (Kramer). 2-credit course for more mathematically advanced neurosci students. Topics include introductions to: correlation and coherence analysis, cross frequency coupling, and bifurcations in model neurons. Meets twice a week, with one lecture and one computer lab.
BU MA 568 Statistical Analysis of Point Process Data. (Eden). Introduces the theory of point processes and develops practical problem-solving skills to construct models, assess goodness-of-fit, and perform estimation from point process data.
HST.576 Topics in Neural Signal Processing (Brown). Focuses on signal processing methods for the analysis of stochastic dynamical systems in neuroscience. Includes state-space methods and dynamic Baysian methods applied to continuous and point process observations.
HST.460 Statistics for Neuroscience Research, (Brown) A survey of statistical methods for neuroscience research. Core topics include introductions to the theory of point processes, the generalized linear model, Monte Carlo methods, Bayesian methods, multivariate methods, time-series analysis, spectral analysis and state-space modeling. This course was developed jointly with Eden and a version is being planned for BU. (Eden)
HST.563 Imaging Biophysics and Applications (S. Stufflebeam, D. Boas). Introduction to the connections and distinctions among various imaging modalities (ultrasound, MRI, EEG, optical), common goals of biomedical imaging, broadly defined target of biomedical imaging, and the current practical and economic landscape of biomedical imaging research.
MIT- MAS.881/20.452/9.422, (Boyden), Principles of Neuroengineering. Tools and methods for analyzing brain dynamics, which was attended by undergraduate and graduate students throughout the CRC network.
MIT- MAS.883/9.455/20.454/15.128/HST.588 (Boyden) Neurotechnology Ventures. Special seminar on how to get neuroengineering innovations out into the world.
Tufts Math 150 (Borgers) Mathematical Neuroscience. Introduction to modeling neurons and neuronal networks using differential equations. Hodgkin-Huxley equations; phase plane analysis and bifurcation theory applied to neuronal models; reduced models (integrate-and-fire neurons, theta neurons); modeling chemical and electrical synapses; synchronization, rhythms, and waves in neuronal networks.
Last updated: 9 December 2011


about us.
ENNOVAB, the Entrepreneurial Innovation Lab, aims to foster the innovative and entrepreneurial thinking in the young minds of student entrepreneurs.
Initiated by the Alumni of Sutardja Center for Entrepreneurship & Technology, University of California Berkeley, ENNOVAB
is a completely student-run lab which brings the entrepreneurial layer to this budding ecosystem of SRM University AP, as
well as to Amaravati as a whole.
The four co-founders Pushya Mitra K, Vatsal Rathod, Tuhin Sarkar and Aayusi Biswas. have the vision of
inculcating the working culture and ethics of the Silicon Valley here in India.
The lab as we see today was never the same. The ideation was formed and developed way back when the four leads were
pursuing their semester abroad program at the University of California, Berkeley. The lack of proper student-run
entrepreneurial labs, which give the startup edge to the many monetarily viable projects led and run by amazing student
entrepreneurs around the country, was the prime motivation behind setting up such an institution. Preliminary discussions
with the honorary delegates of the Sutardja Center for Entrepreneurship and Technology, gave the direction and vision of
the lab and also opened ways of internal innovation to achieve the mission of this initiative. Coming back to SRM
University, AP - Amaravati, with the help of the esteemed management, the first ever autonomous and completely student-run
entrepreneurial lab was founded and was christened the name ENNOVAB: Entrepreneurial Innovation Lab. Since then, a select
number of teams of young minds have started their entrepreneurial journey in realizing their own startups in the realm of
modern-day technologies such as Artificial Intelligence, Internet of Things and Extended Reality.
We are recruiting
Fill out the form to apply
events.
Introduction To FOSS
Ennovab presents before you "Introduction to FOSS Hacktoberfest 2020" — brought to you by DigitalOcean in partnership with Dev & Intel — is a month-long celebration of open-source software.
Pitchathon 2020
Pitchathon is an event, enabling aspiring entrepreneurs to plan and start-up their ventures. The event is open to all students, coming from technical and non-technical fields of interest. Under the mission of bringing the aptitudinal and diverse Indian entrepreneurship community together to bring a change and add value in the lives of people.
Paper Clip Challenge 2020
In Paper Clip Challenge, participants would try to trade an item they had for something physically bigger or qualitatively better. The person with the biggest or most valuable object by the end of the day wins.
Pitchathon 2019
Check out our article on medium about the recently held Pitchathon 2k19. Missed out on the action this time? Pitchathon will come back again soon...Stay tuned for more action and fun events. Cheers!
Projects.
Team.
Tuhin
Pushya
Aayusi
Vatsal
Shahab
Rahul
Prannoy
khushboo
Rushank
contact.
Location:
Mangalagiri, Andhra Pradesh 522502