Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing.
General knowledge is information that has been accumulated over time through various mediums.
If you only read the books that everyone else is reading, you can only think what everyone else is thinking.
Cinema is not only about making people dream. It's about changing things and making people think.
Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything.
I wish the stage were as narrow as the wire of a tighrope dancer so that no incompetent would dare step upon it.
I find television very educating. Every time somebody turns on the set, I go into the other room and read a book.
Everything is decided here... you cannot comprehend the magnitude, the rapture and the tragedy of this moment.
The cartoon me writes the books cartoon people read in the cartoon world, because they need things to read there too.
I felt my lungs inflate with the onrush of scenery—air, mountains, trees, people. I thought, "This is what it is to be happy".
 It's the equivalent of a bicycle for our minds.
Mathematics expresses values that reflect the cosmos, including orderliness, balance, harmony, logic, and abstract beauty.
I believe in everything until it's disproved. So I believe in fairies, the myths, dragons. It all exists, even if it's in your mind.
The strength of the team is each individual member. The strength of each member is the team.
Everywhere's been where it is ever since it was first put there. It's called geography.
If you don't know history, then you don't know anything.
You're not to be so blind with patriotism that you can't face reality. Wrong is wrong, no matter who does it or says it
Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows up.
Never throughout history has a man who lived a life of ease left a name worth remembering.
Intelligence is more important than strength, that is why earth is ruled by men and not by animals.
Every wheel wish to be the wheel of a car, and not of just some ordinary vehicle.
Whosoever holds this hammer, if he be worthy, shall possess the power of Thor.
Even when our eyes are closed, there's a whole world that exists outside ourselves and our dreams.
We do not stop playing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop playing!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Reiciendis recusandae, iure repellat quis delectus ea? Dolore, amet reprehenderit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Reiciendis recusandae, iure repellat quis delectus ea? Dolore, amet reprehenderit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Reiciendis recusandae, iure repellat quis delectus ea? Dolore, amet reprehenderit.


Please log in!
Username:
Password:
Login
Title:
Length:
Actor:
Image URL:
Add movie
Movie Details:
Please select a movie


JavaScript Component Test for jQuery File Upload
This sample requires jQuery File Upload.
Date and Time
Message
History


Understanding exactly what you are building, why you're building it and what will be used to build it is vital for a rudimentary understanding of who your user will be. Android users aren't always iOS users, neither are their respective designers and developers. An experiential real estate sales center UI demands a different set of attention and external API's than a magazine app or e-commerce site. And sometimes your client will be the only user so building something to meet the user goals is totally dependent on making their every wish come true.
I love the discovery phase because its where ideas hit the fan and congeal into something with the potential for either failure or magic. Discovery with a team is even more exciting because you get to share and learn from each others' unique design thinking, backgrounds and raw unbridled creativity.
Eve's rib. I like to start sketching right away, even if it's during the meeting, even if its just a logo doodle. In fact Discovery and initial sketch almost go hand in hand. This allows me to start to envision the existence of a final product, and also envision people using and breaking it.
I come from a writing background and was always taught to keep a journal always and to write down everything, every idea, every dream. The same applies for design.
An extension of the discovery phase is research. I must admit outside of a proper UX role I've yet to do the kind of in depth user observation research that professional research teams engage in but I'm so anxious to jump into this realm. For the time being I spend a lot of time trying to pretend like I'm not staring at people during my train commute while they are frantically swiping and jabbing and playing nose deep in their tablets and phones. One facet that I'm keen on these days is noticing how left handed users use their phones and when and why people use the landscape orientation on their devices.
My one man UX team brand of UX research usually consists of rigorous product comparison and reviews, and personal testing of experiences that are similar to those that I am designing. A little bit of qualitative factual context never hurt either.
Reiteration happens...'nuff said. It's alright to not use a pencil this time, and maybe jump to wireframes. Though a recent school of thought (one that I'm almost in league with) would say ditch the frames and head straight to the prototype. A little more fidelity, if time and budget allow, can add more clarity of vision and salience to the design.
One thing about prototyping is it opens the door to learning new software and programming tools. I'm getting better and better with creating 'pixel perfect' psd's in Photoshop but recently have fallen in love with Sketch. The workflow is much easier and frankly 'pixel perfection' takes a lot of time, and the faster we can complete one iteration, the faster it can be reviewed and tested and reiterated if need be. Prototyping also keeps my coding curiosity rev'ed up. I'm currently working through Angular and Javascript tutorials.
Here's where things start to get fun! I'm getting better and better with creating 'pixel perfect' psd's in Photoshop but recently have fallen in love with Sketch. The workflow is much easier and frankly 'pixel perfection' takes a lot of time, and the faster we can complete one iteration, the faster it can be reviewed and tested and reiterated if need be.
User testing is yet one avenue of UX design that I'm still getting my feet wet with. At AV&C we don't do a lot of A/B and User Testing as our products aren't typically consumer facing. However, we do get a lot of feedback about functionality and design of our products whether it is the UI layout or the speed of interactivity in an addressable LED wall or the blending and mapping of a projection and its impact on the physical experience. This feedback is critical as ultimately delivering what the client desires is pretty much aligned with delivering a UX that allows the users to meet their goals.
Learning and adapting from this feedback surely helps to build the level of empathy for users and in our case helps to navigate client expectations and preempt their anxiety about the complex workflows that are required when building custom interactive and generative software.
I was born in a car in Cleveland, OH and have been hacking life ever since. Currently, a resident of Bed-Stuy Brooklyn, I swim like a fish, eat like a bear, and am generally delighted by hard workouts, eggs & sausage, Retail Checkout UI done right, Paleo Goodness, Soundcloud UI updates and good techno/house music.
My natural sense of curiosity, unique sense of humor and problem solving skills allow me to learn and grow from challenges. Empathy also enables me to step outside myself to enhance my understanding of the user, his/her goals, and the processes used to reach them. Thinking with the user's thumbs is a fun way to begin dreaming up other digital human factors, beyond my own. I am always trying to expand my understanding of our collective and individual user goals.
Currently reading: Lean UX, Lilith's Brood & About Face 3.


{% load staticfiles %}
The Exporter module can be used to export a list of movies in database and on disk.
The exported list can be saved in many formats, such as csv, txt, json, xml, pdf, binary, etc.
Attributes: These are the movie metadata you want to export. It can be the movie title, release date, ratings, IMDb ID, etc.
File Format: Different file formats store and show data differently. Plain text files (txt) show data as plain text strings with tabs as seperataors whereas CSV files use comma(,) as delimiter.
Filters: Select only some movies based on filters. You can select movies that have released in a particular year, or those that have any of the select actors or are directed by a particular actor. You can also select movies that are within the ratings criteria specified.
Ordering: This orders the movies exported by the selected criteria. Ordering by titles orders the movies alphabetically by their title. Ordering by ratings orders movies by the selected ratings in descending order.


This natural language processing toolkit provides language-agnostic 'tokenization', 'parts of speech tagging', 'lemmatization' and 'dependency parsing' of raw text. Next to text parsing, the package also allows you to train annotation models based on data of 'treebanks' in 'CoNLL-U' format as provided at <http://universaldependencies.org/format.html>. The techniques are explained in detail in the paper: 'Tokenizing, POS Tagging, Lemmatizing and Parsing UD 2.0 with UDPipe', available at <doi:10.18653/v1/K17-3009>.
| Version: | 0.8 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.11.5), data.table (≥ 1.9.6), Matrix, methods |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | knitr, topicmodels, lattice |
| Published: | 2018-12-09 |
| Author: | Jan Wijffels [aut, cre, cph], BNOSAC [cph], Institute of Formal and Applied Linguistics, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic [cph], Milan Straka [ctb, cph], Jana Straková [ctb, cph] |
| Maintainer: | Jan Wijffels <jwijffels at bnosac.be> |
| License: | MPL-2.0 |
| URL: | https://bnosac.github.io/udpipe/en/index.html, https://github.com/bnosac/udpipe |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | C++11 |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | NaturalLanguageProcessing |
| CRAN checks: | udpipe results |
| Reference manual: | udpipe.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
UDPipe Natural Language Processing - Annotating text UDPipe Natural Language Processing - Model Building UDPipe Natural Language Processing - Try it out UDPipe Natural Language Processing - Basic Analytical Use Cases UDPipe Natural Language Processing - Topic Modelling Use Cases |
| Package source: | udpipe_0.8.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: udpipe_0.8.zip, r-release: udpipe_0.8.zip, r-oldrel: udpipe_0.8.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: udpipe_0.8.tgz, r-oldrel: udpipe_0.8.tgz |
| Old sources: | udpipe archive |
| Reverse imports: | corpustools |
| Reverse suggests: | cleanNLP, crfsuite |
| Reverse enhances: | NLP |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=udpipe to link to this page.


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Tuning Rollback SegmentsTo properly configure a systems rollback segments, you must create enough rollback segments and they must be of a sufficient size. Number of Rollback Segments The number of rollback segments should be determined by the number of concurrent transactions in the database. Remember, the fewer transactions per rollback segment, the less contention. A good rule of thumb is to create about one rollback segment for every four concurrent transactions. Rollback contention occurs when too many transactions try to use the same rollback segment at the same time and some of them have to wait. You can tell whether you are seeing contention on rollback segments by looking at the dynamic performance table, V$WAITSTAT. V$WAITSTAT contains the following data related to rollback segments:
The system rollback segment is the original rollback segment created when the database was created. This rollback segment is used primarily for special system functions but is sometimes used when no other rollback segment is available. Typically, the system rollback segment is not used and you do not have to be concerned about it. You can view these values with the following SQL statement: SQL> SELECT class, count 2 FROM V$WAITSTAT 3 WHERE class IN 4 ('undo header', 'undo block', 'system undo header', 'system undo block'); CLASS COUNT ------------------ -------- system undo header 0 system undo block 0 undo header 0 undo block 0 Compare these values with the total number of requests for data. Remember (from earlier in the chapter) that the number of requests for data is equal to the sum of DB BUFFER GETS and CONSISTENT GETS from V$SYSSTAT. Also remember that you can extract that information with the following query: SQL> SELECT SUM(value) "Data Requests" 2 FROM v$sysstat 3 WHERE name IN ('db block gets', 'consistent gets'); Data Requests ------------ 5105 If the number of waits for any of the rollback segment blocks or headers exceeds more than 1 percent of the total number of requests, you should reduce the contention by adding more rollback segments. Size of Rollback Segments Create several different sizes of rollback segments. Each type of rollback segment should be used by the application developer based on the type and length of the transaction:
Size and Number of Extents In general, the best rollback I/O performance can be obtained when there are approximately 10 to 20 extents of equal size per rollback segment. To determine the size and number of extents, use the following formula: Rollback Segment Size = Rsize = Size of largest table / 10 Number of Extents = NE = 10 Size of Extents = Esize = Rsize / NE When creating the rollback segments, use the value of Esize for INITIAL and NEXT; use the value of NE for MINEXTENTS. Even when using these rules, you may not achieve the most effective size for your rollback segments. If dynamic growth is occurring, you may be losing performance.
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Glass disaster: Tesla Cybertruck's 'Armor Glass' breaks during demo
by Gary GasteluTesla made a smash with the reveal of its Cybertruck electric pickup on Thursday night, but not the one it was hoping for.
One of the dramatically styled truck’s signature features is the Tesla Armor Glass used for the windows that CEO Elon Musk described as “transparent metal glass.”
Musk first demonstrated the strength of the material by having palm-sized metal balls dropped onto a pane from about 10 feet high. After all of them bounced off without damaging it, he decided to step things up a notch.
Musk asked Tesla designer Franz von Holzhausen to throw one of the balls at the front door window of the truck on display, which cracked it in a spiderweb pattern.
Musk exclaimed what sounded like "Oh my (expletive) God," when the stunt went wrong.
“Maybe that was a little too hard,” Musk said as he laughed off the mishap. Undeterred, he asked von Holzhausen to do it again to the rear door window, which had the exact same result.
“Oh, man, it didn’t go through,” Musk said optimistically, adding that there was “room for improvement.”
Musk then said that they had thrown tools and even a kitchen sink at it in testing and that “it’s a little weird reason it broke now, I don’t know why.”
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Several media outlets, including Fox News, were barred from attending or broadcasting the event, which was livestreamed on YouTube by Tesla and by many attendees on social media.
The Cybertruck also features a body made out of a high strength stainless steel that fared better than the glass when von Holzhausen hit the door with a sledgehammer without denting it. A video was also shown of 9mm bullets being shot at it and disintegrating on impact.


I'd ordered some African Wild Dagga online a few months ago in my curiosity to try legal substances. For the most part, I've concluded that legal substances are legal for one of two reason: either the government hasn't deemed the substance enough of a risk to the public to schedule it or the government doesn't know enough about the substance to schedule it. The former usually translates into 'this substance/plant won't do jack shit.' There are exceptions, however, but for the most part I've found this to be true. Until last night I placed the Wild Dagga into this category, having sampled it on many occasions without much fanfare.
Some claim Wild Dagga to be a viable MJ substitute, citing mild MJ like effects. After smoking the dagga three or four times I rationalized that everyone else's definition of mild differed greatly from mine. I've smoked MJ on many many occasions and consider myself quite experienced with it--based on my experience, Wild Dagga is no substitute, not even close. Or so I thought...
Last night, I drank about five beers over the course of five or so hours. Before I smoked the dagga I was feeling a slight alcohol buzz, but nothing pronnounced.  Initially I didn't feel a damn thing, just burning lungs from the harsh smoke. However, after watching TV for about five minutes after I concluded smoking I realized I was a lot more intoxicated than I rightly should have been. Colors were slightly brighter, time moved incredibly slowly (and really fast at the same time), and I was really into the 48hrs broadcast that was playing. There was a definate dreamy quality to the evening thereafter as well as a 'haze' of sorts. Music, however, didn't sound any better and the euphoria was minimal. I was definately affected by something other than the alcohol.
I can now see why this is claimed to be a MJ substitute. While I felt nothing after smoking the dagga sober, it seemed to synergize well with the alcohol and the effects were indeed like MJ in some ways. In other ways it was completely different. I'd liken it to buying generic Coke (a-cola, that is) and the real thing and sampling both at the same time. Yeah, the generic kinda tastes like Coke, but it just isn't the same. So while I'd hesitate to call it a MJ substitute, it is a viable substance and handy to have around when there's nothing else. With that said, it's just not the real thing.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


--- layout: post title: Nice little piece about a date: 2004-12-12 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
Nice little piece about a BBC consultation of children as part of the charter review, and the enthusiasm kids expressed for mobile. CBBC are very active with mobile (and announced some interesting stuff back in May).


Project Dependency Management
compile
The following is a list of compile dependencies in the DependencyManagement of this project. These dependencies can be included in the submodules to compile and run the submodule:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.liquibase | liquibase-core | 4.7.1 | jar | Apache License, Version 2.0 |
| org.liquibase.ext | liquibase-neo4j | <IP_ADDRESS> | jar | Apache License, Version 2.0 |
| org.liquigraph | liquigraph-core | 4.0.6 | jar | Apache License |
| org.neo4j | neo4j | 4.4.3 | jar | GNU General Public License, Version 3 |
| org.neo4j.driver | neo4j-java-driver | 4.4.3 | jar | Apache License, Version 2 |
runtime
The following is a list of runtime dependencies in the DependencyManagement of this project. These dependencies can be included in the submodules to run the submodule:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ch.qos.logback | logback-classic | 1.2.10 | jar | Eclipse Public License - v 1.0, GNU Lesser General Public License |
| org.neo4j | neo4j-jdbc-bolt | 4.0.5 | jar | Apache License, Version 2.0 |
| org.neo4j | neo4j-jdbc-driver | 4.0.5 | jar | Apache License, Version 2.0 |
| org.slf4j | jul-to-slf4j | 1.7.33 | jar | MIT License |
test
The following is a list of test dependencies in the DependencyManagement of this project. These dependencies can be included in the submodules to compile and run unit tests for the submodule:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| junit | junit | 4.13.2 | jar | Eclipse Public License 1.0 |
| org.assertj | assertj-core | 3.22.0 | jar | Apache License, Version 2.0 |
| org.liquigraph | liquigraph-testing | 4.0.6 | jar | Apache License |
| org.mockito | mockito-core | 4.2.0 | jar | The MIT License |
| org.testcontainers | neo4j | 1.16.3 | jar | MIT |
| org.testcontainers | testcontainers | 1.16.3 | jar | MIT |


(PHP 4, PHP 5 < 5.4.0)
session_register — Register one or more global variables with the current session
session_register() accepts a variable number of arguments, any of which can be either a string holding the name of a variable or an array consisting of variable names or other arrays. For each name, session_register() registers the global variable with that name in the current session.
You can also create a session variable by simply setting the appropriate member of the $_SESSION array.
<?php
// Use of session_register() is deprecated
$barney = "A big purple dinosaur.";
session_register("barney");
// Use of $_SESSION is preferred
$_SESSION["zim"] = "An invader from another planet.";
?>
If session_start() was not called before this function is called, an implicit call to session_start() with no parameters will be made. $_SESSION does not mimic this behavior and requires session_start() before use.
本函数已自 PHP 5.3.0 起废弃并将自 PHP 5.4.0 起移除。
name
A string holding the name of a variable or an array consisting of variable names or other arrays.
...
成功时返回 TRUE
， 或者在失败时返回 FALSE
。
If you want your script to work regardless of register_globals, you need to instead use the $_SESSION array as $_SESSION entries are automatically registered. If your script uses session_register(), it will not work in environments where the PHP directive register_globals is disabled.
Note: register_globals 重要说明：
自 PHP 4.2.0 起，PHP 指令 register_globals 的默认值为 off。PHP 社区鼓励开发者不要依赖于此指令, 用其他手段替代，例如superglobals。
This registers a global variable. If you want to register a session variable from within a function, you need to make sure to make it global using the global keyword or the $GLOBALS[] array, or use the special session arrays as noted below.
If you are using $_SESSION, do not use session_register(), session_is_registered(), and session_unregister().
Note:
It is currently impossible to register resource variables in a session. For example, you cannot create a connection to a database and store the connection id as a session variable and expect the connection to still be valid the next time the session is restored. PHP functions that return a resource are identified by having a return type of resource in their function definition. A list of functions that return resources are available in the resource types appendix.
If $_SESSION is used, assign values to $_SESSION. For example: $_SESSION['var'] = 'ABC';


The mdadm package contains administration tools for software RAID.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/raid/mdadm/mdadm-4.1.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: 51bf3651bd73a06c413a2f964f299598
Download size: 432 KB
Estimated disk space required: 4.9 MB (10 MB with tests)
Estimated build time: 0.1 SBU (tests take about an hour, only partially processor dependent)
A MTA
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/mdadm
Kernel versions in series 4.1 through 4.4.1 have a broken RAID implementation. Use a kernel with version at or above 4.4.2.
Enable the following options in the kernel configuration and recompile the kernel, if necessary. Only the RAID types desired are required.
Device Drivers --->
[*] Multiple devices driver support (RAID and LVM) ---> [CONFIG_MD]
<*> RAID support [CONFIG_BLK_DEV_MD]
[*] Autodetect RAID arrays during kernel boot [CONFIG_MD_AUTODETECT]
<*/M> Linear (append) mode [CONFIG_MD_LINEAR]
<*/M> RAID-0 (striping) mode [CONFIG_MD_RAID0]
<*/M> RAID-1 (mirroring) mode [CONFIG_MD_RAID1]
<*/M> RAID-10 (mirrored striping) mode [CONFIG_MD_RAID10]
<*/M> RAID-4/RAID-5/RAID-6 mode [CONFIG_MD_RAID456]
Fix a build error introduced by gcc-7.1:
sed 's@-Werror@@' -i Makefile
Build mdadm by running the following command:
make
If you wish to run the tests, ensure that your kernel supports RAID and that a version of mdadm is not already running. As many as 9 out of 124 tests may fail.
The tests edit values in /proc and run tests on software raid devices. They shouldn't be run on systems with active software RAID devices.
Run the tests as the root
user:
./test --keep-going --logdir=test-logs --save-logs
Now, as the root
user:
make install
make everything: This optional target creates extra programs, particularly a statically-linked version of mdadm and also versions of mdassemble. These all need to be manually installed.
--keep-going
: Run the tests
to the end, even if one or more tests fail.
--logdir=test-logs
: Defines
the directory where test logs are saved.
--save-logs
: Instructs the
test suite to save the logs.
--tests=
:
Optional comma separated list of tests to be executed (all tests,
if this option is not passed).
<test1,test2,...>
Last updated on 2020-03-25 16:46:27 -0500


In performance, it is sometimes useful to be able to switch from one {_program} to another under control of a {_footswitch}. The Sequence Program Bank and Number {_parameter parameters} allow each program to contain a "pointer" to another program, which will be switched to when the Sequence Program footswitch is pressed and released. It is a fairly limited feature\mafter all, if program 119 sequences to program 123, then program 119 always sequences to program 123, regardless of context. But given the 450-program storage space, if you want program 119 to sequence to program 137 in a different context, you can store a copy of program 119 somewhere else, with a different Sequence Program parameter.
The Sequence Program function is invoked by pressing and releasing the Sequence Program footswitch, without any intervening panel switch presses; the change occurs when the footswitch is released. The Sequence Program parameters are set by holding the footswitch like a shift key and pressing a number. This is as it was in the original Chroma; in the Digital Chroma, this implies a sequence to a program in the same bank as the main program, and is represented by a Sequence Program Bank parameter of zero. To sequence to a program in any specific different bank, you first hold PROG SELECT like a shift key and press the bank number (just as you would if you were going to select a program in that bank), then hold the footswitch and press the program number. In this case, the Sequence Program Bank parameter is set to the bank number, from 1 to 9.
The Digital Chroma also allows a "sequence to previous". If you hold the Sequence Program footswitch like a shift key and press PROG SELECT, it sets both the Sequence Program Bank and Number parameters to zero. When you subsequently press and release the footswitch, it selects the program that was in effect before the current one was selected (even if it was selected manually), including any modifications that may have been made to that previous program.
When the Sequence Program parameter was changed in the original Chroma, it was changed in the stored program as well as in the Main {_instrument}, even if they were different. The Digital Chroma only does this if the program in the Main instrument is unmodified; actually, it changes the two parameters, and then does a Store operation, so the program MODIFIED indicator still remains off. If the program was already modified (or {_scratch_program scratch}), the Sequence Program parameters are changed but the result isn't stored; it is up to the user to do the Store operation, if the other unrelated changes should be kept.


pragma solidity 0.5.0;
import "./PetWallet.sol";
contract PetWalletFactory {
/*
* Events
*/
event ContractInstantiation(uint petId, address petOwner, address instantiatin, uint targetFund, uint deadLine, string purpose);
/*
* Storage
*/
mapping(address => address[]) public petAddresses;
/// @dev Allows verified creation of a pet wallet.
// @param _pedId: id of pet
// @param _targetFund: target of fund want to saving
// @param _deadLine: target number of days saving money
// @param _purpose: purpose of saving money
/// @return Returns wallet address.
function create(uint _petId, uint _targetFund, uint _deadLine, string memory _purpose)
public
returns (address petAddress)
{
petAddress = address(new PetWallet(msg.sender, _petId, _targetFund, _deadLine, _purpose));
petAddresses[msg.sender].push(petAddress);
emit ContractInstantiation(_petId, msg.sender, petAddress, _targetFund, _deadLine, _purpose);
return petAddress;
}
function getAllPetAddressOf(address _petOwner) public view returns (address[] memory) {
return petAddresses[_petOwner];
}
}
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Sentences heard so far: {{ heardSentences }}
Bg from ImageFactory is:
Items from ImageFactory are:


Driver should pull right in front and double park if neccasary. Driver has to bring packages in and use call box to contact resident to gain access. Once inside it is safe for driver to leave packages in mailroom straight ahead.
Driver can park in front of building. Same leasing office as 411 d street. All packages are to be placed in pacal loccers (parcel locker passcode: F***S). Any packages that can't fit into parcel locker should be brought to leasing office.
Driver can park in front of building. All packages are to be placed in pacal lockers (parcel locker passcode: F***S). Any packages that can't fit into parcel locker should be brought to leasing office.
Driver should pull around back to the loading dock and use the freight elevator to gain access to building. Building management doesn't like when drivers bring heavy loads with dolly's through the front. If driver has light packages and no dolly driver may walkthrough font.
Driver should pull into the split between the Western Hotel and BCEC and drive around back to loading dock. Driver will need to have mass licence to give to guard at the front checkpoint of loading dock. Often times customers will put name and not the company. Driver should immediately drive all the way to Dock 1 to the loading dock office. See loading dock manager Dan.  Driver can bring packages inside walk passed the check in desk walk to the business center and they accept all packages. Do not leave packages unattended if the business center is not open!!!!!
Driver can pull up front parking may be hard to find driving meter will be hard to find if van has company logo but parking here is not hard to find. Typically if driver finds a good spot keep it because you need to bring packages inside and press red button on intercom to have front desk let you in the bring packages to mail room. If driver doesn't have a dolly, they have a cart you can use.
Driver park then press the red button to gain entry from receptiones. Driver should bring all packages to back mailroom. If driver doesn't have a dolly, they have a cart you can use.
All packages with the exception of the art gallery, the restaurant down stairs, and some additional units should be delivered by driver behind door in the resident mail box area. Driver will have to buzz resident doors to gain entry.
Driver can keep same spot from 320 or 311. Driver should go inside deliver packages to each individual company floor
Driver can keep same spot from 320 or 311. Driver should go inside deliver packages to each individual company floor.
Driver should go inside deliver packages to each individual company floor.
Building closes early on fridays at 3 pm Driver should go inside deliver packages to each individual company floor.
Building closes early on fridays at 3 pm Driver should go inside deliver packages to each individual company floor.
Driver should go inside deliver packages to each individual company floor.
Driver should go inside deliver packages to each individual company floor.
Driver should walk down from previous parking place because 250 summer street is right under traffic light and parking is iffy. Driver should go into building and deliver packages to businesses. TYpically there's one business on the first floor then the mail room in the back that gets packages at this location.
Driver should park behind building. Loading dock located in alley behind building. Knock on door the receptionist John will let you in. Majority of packages at this location WE WORK on first floor. Sometimes packages for fifth floor Netsweet or fourth floor or ninth floor but the receptionist needs to give you access to ninth floor.
Driver can leave car in the same place as 51 belcher. Driver can take packages go through the front of 51 melcher, the front door is usually open. Walk inside and down to lobby and leave packages there. If you see someone in back ask them to let you in through elevator and gain access that way.
Loading dock is located in same alley of 51 Melcher. Driver can access the building through delivery door located on the corner of Necco Court prkwy alley; it's always open. Driver can walk through another door behind kitchen take right past bar goup the stairs open up the door if this locked the code is 12345. Go up stair to door where the resident mailboxes are the code is 12345.
Located directly across from 319 a street. Driver should bring packages into concierge. Driver should then deliver packages to 319 a street(which is located in the same alley directly accross)
There's no way to get into this building other than ringing customers bells to gain entry. The resident board members are currently trying to find a easier way for drivers to deliver packages to this address.
Front entrance is located across from 319 and 315 alley. SIde entrance also gets deliveries on side corner of Melcher street. Theres also another entrance called 50 Melcher street. This building is hard to gain entry you have to ring customers bells.
Located around the corner from 49 Melcher alley from loading dock. The Entrance is actually located on the Necco street side. Driver can double park in front and bring packages to individual business floors. This address typically gets 1-3 packages.
When coming from 319 a street direction driver should pull into wormwood ave, go around the corner and can safely park in front of entrance. Driver should not park in random spot they are all reserved. Driver should deliver packages to each individual business floor.
Actually located on the corner of Thomson street and congress. Usually paired with 381 congress(which its technically not near). Driver can pary infront though it might not seem like a good spot. Deliveries are usually quick here. Deliver to each business floor
If your not lucky enough to find a spot in front, you can go down the alley on the right of the building and park behind the building. Access customers through the call system infront. If you can't you can go through the restuarant in the back. Once inside door open door on the right and walk up a set and a half to the second floor. Then you can take a left down the hall to the elevator and go down to the first floor. youll see a general package area infornt of the mailboxes where you can safely leave the package.
Driver can park right behind the building in the alley behind the green dumpster because it can be busy in the front. Driver can grab packages for 330 congress, 308, 303, and 313(totally optional). Driver has to deliver packages to the indivual floors. All floors are accessable with thee exception of floor 4(Checkpoint inc).
Located a few businesses down from 320 next to Metro Cafe(driver might want to grab quick bite). Driver can use same spot from 320 and deliver to each business on floors. Once finished driver can leave out the back door on the first floor to get to the van parked in the alley.
Located directly accross from 320 and 308. If driver dosent want to stay parked in the same spot(alley behind 320) driver can park in the spaces between 303 and 313( usually have delivers for both). Driver should walk in side or front entrance and make delivers to indivual business. You may get a key from the concierge to access some floors.
Located right next door to 313 and accross from 308. Driver can park in between 313 and 303. Driver must deliver to each floor. Honestly, its better to do this stop with 313,308, and 306.
Since parking in front can block traffic its best to use the same spot as 320 or 313. Packages for childrens museum can be left with doorman but other business you can deliver to the floors.
Located on the bridge up from 308. I highly reccomend that you use one of the other parking spots and walk to deliver packages because there is no safe place to park.(front of the building is the bridge the back is the charles lol).
Located accross the street from 330. If driver dosent have a spot already they can park behind the building the alley. Youll have to call the number on the door of the restuarant(located on the first floor adjacent to the lobby). If not, driver can go inside through the front and access the business through the elevators
Located accross from Nero Cafe. Driver can park very breifly in front of building loading dock. Driver should go up and deliver to business. Note that some business are not labeled so you will have to travel to the more than one floor to locate business. Driver can also do packages for 355/359 if need be.
Since parking infront of this building is a challenge since its a bus stop driver can park infront of 369 or pull around to the alley in the back( which is pretty tight). Once inside the building the driver will have to go to individual floors to deliver to businesses.
Located over the bridge up from 306. Driver should pull in the loading dock right next to Bolocos. This the loading dock to deliver packages for 280/290 Congress, and 530 Atlantic ave. As a bonus to save time you can deliver to 540 Atlantic ave since its right next to 530 on the busy intersection of Congress and Atlantic.
Driver can delievr packages for this address when doing 280 and 290 Congress since it shares the loading dock. If the loading dock is closed or full you can pull around to atlantic ave and trun on the ramped side walk to pull behind the building.  Go in around the corner to get to the Concierge and deliver. You can also walk out the front and walk next door to deliver to 540 Atlantic
Please note that this building is extremely secure. If driver uses the loading dock you have to get there before 4:00 pm. Please not that driver will be asked to present Massachusetts Drivers License. The van will also be searched.
Theres a concierge and security working at the front desk. Typically packages that are for Rue la la go to the mailroom off to your immediate right on the first floor. Any other packages are to be delivered to the floors. Security will have to give you access.
Driver can park right infront of the building if there is space. Packages for 35 Channel Center can be delivered here also. The concierge will accept the packages but may ask you to place them in a back room.
It seems to be the best option to deliver packages for this location at 25 Channel street since its hard to gain acces to the building when customers arent home.
Driver should park right infront of the building. If the door isnt open and you cant in touch with the customers the driver can wave maintenance down usually in the lobby. Once inside be sure to check for the packages that may go to some business or srt studios on the first floor. All other packages should be placed inside the secured glass door to the right of the lobby. If driver cant contact customers to gain access maintenace can let you in also.
Driver can park in front or around corner at the loading dock. Packages for 142 Northern should be delivered here also. Driver would bring all packages and place them in partial locker passcode is 764322. Any packages that don't fit inside can be left outside locker;let the receptionist know. Once done if driver has any packages for 140 Seaport blvd (OCEAN PRIME) it can be done after or before since its located next door.
Driver can use same parking place as 100 pier pod road and deliver package to the people at the door at the restaurant.
Driver should pull a round corner on harbor street to loading dock behind building. Driver must present id to security in the back who will give driver pass t use elevator. Majority of packages go to the mailroom on floor seven Goodwin/Proctor. 25 harbor at the same time because receiving is directly across the street from northern ave loading dock.
Loading dock is located on courthouse street right across from federal courthouse. Drivers should bring all packages to mail room in loading dock they accept packages until 5:00 pm
The loading dock closes at 2 pm (sometimes they'll let you go in if you get there a little after) Driver should do this address right after 50 north, right across street. Pull up to side of the court house and ring buzzed to gain entrance. Security needs to scan packages through x ray machine.
Driver should pull up to the loading dock located on Liberty street press the call box and concierge will let you in. Driver can leave packages with concierge.
Located directly across from the front entrance of 1 Courthouse way (federal courthouse) Driver can park in front of building. Locker requires a card that you will receive from the concierge. Bring packages inside to parcel locker. The parcel (try to keep a steady flow when putting packages in the parcel locker because it automatically boots you out the system and because the card is iffy it's extremely frustrating trying to get the card to work.
Lipsum


Easing
object Easing
Proxy object to scope adding inbuilt interpolators provided with the support library.


Hi, I'm Felix, nice to meet you. I am a Web Developer from Berlin. I learned through the Ironhack Bootcamp, Codecadamy, Freecodecamp and many other resources.
Please get in touch with me if you're interested in working with me. I also appreciate feedback about the portfolio or my code.


END OF DAYS **1/2 (out of five stars) A review by Jamey Hughton
Starring-Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gabriel Byrne, Robin Tunney, Kevin Pollack and Rod Steiger Director-Peter Hyams Rated 18A Universal Pictures
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton http://Welcome.to/MovieViews
The Austrian accent. The bulging biceps. The memorable punch-lines uttered right before he empties an entire magazine into a swarm of foolish villains. When it comes to pure action satisfaction, Arnold Schwarzenegger is the man of the hour. The imposing star of such blockbuster hits as `Terminator 2: Judgment Day', `Predator' and `True Lies', Arnold has become a reliable synonym for the action genre. Of course, when I say ‘reliable', I'm not including such hazardous bombs as `Jingle All the Way' and the downright humiliating `Batman and Robin'.
In fact, since the fourth sequel in that misbegotten action series, Arnie has taken a leave of absence from the silver screen. Just in time for the year 2000, the millennial thriller `End of Days' marks his delayed return. Here, Schwarzenegger plays struggling ex-cop Jericho Cane (sounds almost.... biblical), who finds himself in the midst of an enormous Satanic dilemma as the new millennium approaches. When I say Satanic, I mean Beelzebub himself - who has arrived in New York City to search for a mortal bride, which will signal the birth of the Anti-Christ and the end of all human existence. All of this must happen in the final hour before the year 2000 - don't ask me why.  The plot is tied messily together with absurd coincidences and dialogue that seems to be extracted from out-takes of an Ernest movie. Many scenes border on unintentional amusement, and a few shatter that barrier with ease. And yet, there was a moment in `End of Days' when I just gave up on the idiotic script and decided to embrace all of the Satanic shenanigans for simple fun. This moment arrived when Jericho is greeted in his apartment by an uninvited Lucifer, who has taken over the body of a Wall Street banker in his attempt to hunt down the chosen bride. Inhabiting his new body (which, coincidentally, is the wonderful Gabriel Byrne), Satan tries to tempt Arnold with erasing a terrible memory from his past. It's really a terrific scene, giving Byrne the chance to flash his demonic charisma, and offering Satan a few snappy punch-lines (particularly when he claims The Bible is merely an `overblown press kit').
This is Marlowe's one great scene of exchanging dialogue, and from there, `End of Days' never looks back. Taking the ball is director Peter Hyams, who knows how to frame a well-choreographed action sequence to near perfection, and does so in a pair of extravagant scenes that include all the usual Arnold ingredients: rapid gunfire, colossal explosions and lots of physical exertion on the part of the star. The stand-out is probably an impressively mounted and exciting chase on a subway, in which Arnold protects Satan's bride-to-be (Robin Tunney) with the man himself in hot pursuit.  The man cannot build characters, and he rarely derives a solid performance out of an actor, but his photography is stylish and his technical approach is often effective. His last film, 1996's creature feature `The Relic', is quite the possibly the most underrated monster movie in recent memory.
Here, Hyams once again teams with special effects guru Stan Winston (who also did creature effects for `The Relic'). Unfortunately, although somewhat nifty, a large portion of the CGI work in `End of Days' is disappointing and choppy. The only truly effective moment is the final showdown in an abandoned church, where Winston's creature effects are put to the test. Arnold himself is not given much room to function with the character of Jericho, although a few amusing one-liners help matters immensely. Playing the wisecracking partner Chicago, Kevin Pollack is used specifically for comic leftovers, but as always, he's a good fellow to have around. The one true performance that warrants a second examination is Gabriel Byrne's, who is smashing fun as Satan's human transport.
I suppose `End of Days', although thoroughly mediocre, is somewhat fun in the end. It's likely to impress Arnold fanatics and action buffs who don't mind the gratuitous gore and insanely moronic screenplay. I enjoyed certain aspects of it - like the scene where Jericho has the living tar beaten out of him by a little old nanny (Mariam Margolyes), which is embarrassing for Arnold despite the fact the nanny is a superpowered minion of Satan. The action was cool. A few of the performances were enjoyable. For a Y2K-based thriller, `End of Days' could have been so much more intelligent and explosive - the showdown of Arnold and Satan should have been classic. As is, it's merely ridiculous, embarrassing fun.
(C) 1999, Jamey Hughton
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton http://Welcome.to/MovieViews Proud NEW Member of The Online Film Critics Society.
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Pixel per line now, with tooltips for the text itself as you mouse over.
Pink lines are dialog lines. Note: This takes a little time to draw.


PAR: Place And Route Diamond (64-bit) <IP_ADDRESS>.2. Copyright (c) 1991-1994 by NeoCAD Inc. All rights reserved. Copyright (c) 1995 AT&T Corp. All rights reserved. Copyright (c) 1995-2001 Lucent Technologies Inc. All rights reserved. Copyright (c) 2001 Agere Systems All rights reserved. Copyright (c) 2002-2017 Lattice Semiconductor Corporation, All rights reserved. Fri Feb 19 19:37:32 2021 C:/lscc/diamond/3.10_x64/ispfpga\bin\nt64\par -f ds18b20_impl1.p2t ds18b20_impl1_map.ncd ds18b20_impl1.dir ds18b20_impl1.prf -gui -msgset C:/fpga/ds18b20/promote.xml Preference file: ds18b20_impl1.prf. Cost Table Summary Level/ Number Worst Timing Worst Timing Run NCD Cost [ncd] Unrouted Slack Score Slack(hold) Score(hold) Time Status ---------- -------- ----- ------ ----------- ----------- ---- ------ 5_1 * 0 -198.490 437665324 -1.420 541916 22 Success * : Design saved. Total (real) run time for 1-seed: 22 secs par done! Lattice Place and Route Report for Design "ds18b20_impl1_map.ncd" Fri Feb 19 19:37:32 2021 Best Par Run PAR: Place And Route Diamond (64-bit) <IP_ADDRESS>.2. Command Line: par -w -l 5 -i 6 -t 1 -c 0 -e 0 -gui -msgset C:/fpga/ds18b20/promote.xml -exp parUseNBR=1:parCDP=0:parCDR=0:parPathBased=OFF ds18b20_impl1_map.ncd ds18b20_impl1.dir/5_1.ncd ds18b20_impl1.prf Preference file: ds18b20_impl1.prf. Placement level-cost: 5-1. Routing Iterations: 6 Loading design for application par from file ds18b20_impl1_map.ncd. Design name: ds18b20_top NCD version: 3.3 Vendor: LATTICE Device: LCMXO2-4000HC Package: CSBGA132 Performance: 5 Loading device for application par from file 'xo2c4000.nph' in environment: C:/lscc/diamond/3.10_x64/ispfpga. Package Status: Final Version 1.44. Performance Hardware Data Status: Final Version 34.4. License checked out. Ignore Preference Error(s): True Device utilization summary: PIO (prelim) 17+4(JTAG)/280 8% used 17+4(JTAG)/105 20% bonded SLICE 963/2160 44% used GSR 1/1 100% used Number of Signals: 2411 Number of Connections: 8231 WARNING - par: Placement timing preferences are hard to meet. However, placement will continue. Use static timing analysis to identify errors. Pin Constraint Summary: 17 out of 17 pins locked (100% locked). The following 4 signals are selected to use the primary clock routing resources: sys_clk_c (driver: sys_clk, clk load #: 262) m_clock/clk_1ms (driver: m_clock/SLICE_278, clk load #: 25) m_uart_tx/clk_en (driver: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310, clk load #: 17) m_clock/clk_500ms (driver: m_clock/SLICE_279, clk load #: 14) WARNING - par: Signal "sys_clk_c" is selected to use Primary clock resources. However, its driver comp "sys_clk" is located at "C1", which is not a dedicated pin for connecting to Primary clock resources. General routing has to be used to route this signal, and it might suffer from excessive delay or skew.  Starting Placer Phase 0. ........... Finished Placer Phase 0. REAL time: 4 secs Starting Placer Phase 1. ....... Placer score = 61171979. Finished Placer Phase 1. REAL time: 8 secs Starting Placer Phase 2. . Placer score = 60376845 Finished Placer Phase 2.  I/O Usage Summary (final): 17 + 4(JTAG) out of 280 (7.5%) PIO sites used. 17 + 4(JTAG) out of 105 (20.0%) bonded PIO sites used. Number of PIO comps: 17; differential: 0. Number of Vref pins used: 0. I/O Bank Usage Summary: +----------+---------------+------------+-----------+ | I/O Bank | Usage | Bank Vccio | Bank Vref | +----------+---------------+------------+-----------+ | 0 | 2 / 26 ( 7%) | 3.3V | - | | 1 | 9 / 26 ( 34%) | 3.3V | - | | 2 | 5 / 28 ( 17%) | 3.3V | - | | 3 | 0 / 7 ( 0%) | - | - | | 4 | 0 / 8 ( 0%) | - | - | | 5 | 1 / 10 ( 10%) | 3.3V | - | +----------+---------------+------------+-----------+ Total placer CPU time: 9 secs Dumping design to file ds18b20_impl1.dir/5_1.ncd. 0 connections routed; 8231 unrouted. Starting router resource preassignment WARNING - par: The following clock signals will be routed by using generic routing resource and may suffer from excessive delay and/or skew. Signal=m_DS18B20Z/clk_1mhz loads=12 clock_loads=2 Completed router resource preassignment. Real time: 12 secs Start NBR router at 19:37:45 02/19/21 ***************************************************************** Info: NBR allows conflicts(one node used by more than one signal) in the earlier iterations. In each iteration, it tries to solve the conflicts while keeping the critical connections routed as short as possible. The routing process is said to be completed when no conflicts exist and all connections are routed. Note: NBR uses a different method to calculate timing slacks. The worst slack and total negative slack may not be the same as that in TRCE report. You should always run TRCE to verify your design. ***************************************************************** Start NBR special constraint process at 19:37:45 02/19/21 Start NBR section for initial routing at 19:37:45 02/19/21 Level 1, iteration 1 8(0.00%) conflicts; 6915(84.01%) untouched conns; 114512840 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -197.423ns/-114512.840ns; real time: 14 secs Level 2, iteration 1 53(0.02%) conflicts; 6798(82.59%) untouched conns; 112364615 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -197.423ns/-112364.615ns; real time: 14 secs Level 3, iteration 1 0(0.00%) conflict; 6831(82.99%) untouched conns; 114949278 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -200.200ns/-114949.278ns; real time: 15 secs Level 4, iteration 1 130(0.05%) conflicts; 0(0.00%) untouched conn; 122338191 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -200.016ns/-122338.191ns; real time: 16 secs Info: Initial congestion level at 75% usage is 0 Info: Initial congestion area at 75% usage is 0 (0.00%) Start NBR section for normal routing at 19:37:48 02/19/21 Level 4, iteration 1 87(0.04%) conflicts; 0(0.00%) untouched conn; 104676265 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -198.489ns/-104676.266ns; real time: 17 secs Level 4, iteration 2 25(0.01%) conflicts; 0(0.00%) untouched conn; 107211926 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -198.489ns/-107211.926ns; real time: 17 secs Level 4, iteration 3 9(0.00%) conflicts; 0(0.00%) untouched conn; 107269879 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -198.489ns/-107269.879ns; real time: 17 secs Level 4, iteration 4 1(0.00%) conflict; 0(0.00%) untouched conn; 107269879 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -198.489ns/-107269.879ns; real time: 17 secs Level 4, iteration 5 1(0.00%) conflict; 0(0.00%) untouched conn; 107073280 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -198.489ns/-107073.280ns; real time: 18 secs Level 4, iteration 6 0(0.00%) conflict; 0(0.00%) untouched conn; 107073280 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -198.489ns/-107073.280ns; real time: 18 secs Start NBR section for performance tuning (iteration 1) at 19:37:50 02/19/21 Level 4, iteration 1 0(0.00%) conflict; 0(0.00%) untouched conn; 107073280 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -198.489ns/-107073.280ns; real time: 18 secs Start NBR section for re-routing at 19:37:50 02/19/21 Level 4, iteration 1 0(0.00%) conflict; 0(0.00%) untouched conn; 106960171 (nbr) score; Estimated worst slack/total negative slack<setup>: -198.489ns/-106960.171ns; real time: 18 secs Start NBR section for post-routing at 19:37:50 02/19/21 End NBR router with 0 unrouted connection NBR Summary ----------- Number of unrouted connections : 0 (0.00%) Number of connections with timing violations : 4279 (51.99%) Estimated worst slack<setup> : -198.489ns Timing score<setup> : 437665324 ----------- Notes: The timing info is calculated for SETUP only and all PAR_ADJs are ignored. WARNING - par: The following clock signals will be routed by using generic routing resource and may suffer from excessive delay and/or skew. Signal=m_DS18B20Z/clk_1mhz loads=12 clock_loads=2 Total CPU time 20 secs Total REAL time: 21 secs Completely routed. End of route. 8231 routed (100.00%); 0 unrouted. Hold time timing score: 541, hold timing errors: 1367 Timing score: 437665324 Dumping design to file ds18b20_impl1.dir/5_1.ncd. All signals are completely routed. PAR_SUMMARY::Run status = Success PAR_SUMMARY::Number of unrouted conns = 0 PAR_SUMMARY::Worst slack<setup/<ns>> = -198.490 PAR_SUMMARY::Timing score<setup/<ns>> = 437665.324 PAR_SUMMARY::Worst slack<hold /<ns>> = -1.420 PAR_SUMMARY::Timing score<hold /<ns>> = 541.916 PAR_SUMMARY::Number of errors = 0 Total CPU time to completion: 20 secs Total REAL time to completion: 22 secs par done! Copyright (c) 1991-1994 by NeoCAD Inc. All rights reserved. Copyright (c) 1995 AT&T Corp. All rights reserved. Copyright (c) 1995-2001 Lucent Technologies Inc. All rights reserved. Copyright (c) 2001 Agere Systems All rights reserved. Copyright (c) 2002-2017 Lattice Semiconductor Corporation, All rights reserved.


John Barrowman worries I'm A Celebrity fans with unrecognisable appearance on Extra Camp
John, 52, looked almost unrecognisable as he sported shaved gray hair on the ITV2 spin-off show
by Rose Hill, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rose-hill/John Barrowman worried I'm A Celebrity fans this evening after his appearance on Extra Camp.
The 52-year-old looked almost unrecognisable as he sported shaved gray hair on the ITV2 spin-off show.
But some feared that he looked ill and flocked to Twitter to comment.
One tweeted: "John Barrowman looking unrecognisable on #ExtraCamp #ImACeleb."
While another commented: "Not trying to be rude but is John Barrowman okay? He looks completely different, didn't recognise him at first #ImACeleb #ImACelebExtraCamp #ExtraCamp."
A third questioned: "Has John Barrowman been poorly ? #ExtraCamp."
Another wrote: "What the hell, John Barrowman looks and even sounds so different #ImACeleb #ExtraCamp."
"John Barrowman has had a rough year.  #ImACeleb #ExtraCamp," one remarked.
Another wrote: "John Barrowman had aged about 10 years in one year #ExtraCamp."
A fan insisted: "that can't be John Barrowman #ExtraCamp."
But another wrote: "John Barrowman is now a silver fox!! #ImACeleb #ExtraCamp."
While another remarked: "Omg John Barrowman fully grey #ExtraCamp."
*I'm A Celebrity returns tomorrow at 9pm on ITV


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A Death on the Job
She knew it was going to get ugly.
It was always ugly. Even when it wasn’t ugly, when things went her way, it was never perfect — it never quite went her way.
And that seemed to bring out the best in her. She thought of her sister: fat, dumb, and happy. Well, maybe not happy. Her sister’s husband had let himself go after the second kid. Her sister would say, “I married a Greek God, but now I’m married to a goddamn Greek!” and then laugh.
But there was an undercurrent of dissatisfaction. Sure, he...
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Follow-through
It wasn’t hard getting Top Secret clearance — there were tedious chores, such as getting fingerprinted, filling out a 20-page questionnaire, and then waiting while the FBI interviewed her friends to discover if she had a gambling problem, a drug problem, or anything that might lend herself to blackmail.
She kept busy. The good thing about being a CEO: there was no shortage of work to be done.
When the clearance finally came through, she summoned Ned to her office. “Alright, now you can tell me e...
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Colonel Taggart
It was a week later, and they were in an army base in New Jersey.
“Pardon my surprise, but I thought Congress had shut the base down a couple of years ago.”
Colonel Taggart looked across the table at her and said, “They did shut it down a couple of years ago. We’re the clean-up crew.” then he smiled to himself.
He continued, “I know you’re busy; I know I’m busy, so why did you come all the way here?”
“I need to know what happened.”
“The people who need to know already know.”
“Colonel Taggart,” s...
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Reminiscing
She sat in coach. She travelled mostly in coach, sometimes in business class, but mostly in coach. She wanted to set the example for her company. Frugal. She had seen some employees at other companies go overboard, spending money recklessly, “sucking on the corporate teat,” was how her mentor had described it.
She didn’t begrudge her people flying business, but never first class, not even on the long Asia flights. If they used their points to upgrade, well that was their prerogative, but the com...
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The Project Visit, Finally
The two weeks flew by — work kept her busy, and a good CEO is always busy. Sometimes work bled into the weekend, but she sequestered work to very specific time periods. It allowed her to be responsive and still preserve time for herself.
The 40-hour work week did not apply to CEOs, financiers, shop owners, high-level executives, sales reps, scientists, or most professions it seemed. It was an illusion, an aspiration. She remembered the first-time she saw the book titled, “The 4-hour Work Week” —...
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Uh-oh: Disaster
She dreamt she was in an impossibly large house. It was beautiful, with soaring vistas. She could hear someone in the distance calling her name.
“Julia! Julia, wake up!”
Dr. Max was shaking her. “Wake up Julia!
She said, “Max! Why are you saying ‘Jesus’? You’re Jewish.”
“Thank God, you can talk. And, to answer your question, I am Jewish, and I believe that Jesus was a historical person, and furthermore I was trained by Jesuits, and they taught me to say ‘Jesus’ when things ...
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Julia Awakes
She awoke on a gurney.
“How long have I been out?”
“A little more than an hour.”
She grunted.  FYI, I have a mild headache and feel groggy, though I suspect those are side effects of the sedative.”
“Let me call Taggart. He wanted to speak with you as soon as you regained consciousness.”
Julia nodded. Max went to the desk, picked...
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The Infinity Chord
She dreamed. She was in an open field with Max. She was excited, “Let’s run, Max! Let’s run.” She was giddy and running across the field, and Max was trying to keep up. She took one jump, two jumps, and the she was flying, “Look Max I’m flying!” But he was too far back and falling further behind.
She noticed the sky was an electric blue cobalt color.
“Max, look at the color of the sky,” she said.
She stared at the sky, which seemed to get bigger and bigger, engulfing her field of view. There was...
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Finite Again
She found herself on the cot, weeping uncontrollably. She lay there for what seemed like forever. And then dabbed her eyes, went over and made coffee. The banality of grief, she thought to herself.
She thought of what she had experienced. Was it a dream? She wasn’t sure. Had her subconscious conjured a beautiful dream for her, one which reflected what she wanted to see. The truth was drab: she was a woman in her late forties who hadn’t showered in at least two days who was holed up in a dilapida...
-
Drugged
She woke up. It was dark. She felt ... odd. There was a sluggishness. Her thoughts, previously fish zipping in water, were trudging through jello. The new colonel and his MPs had captured her. That was right: they shot her up with something while holding her down. She tried to feel anger, but that feeling was absent. Then she searched for fear, and that feeling was absent, too. In fact there were no feelings.
It reminded her of the time in college when her roommate was dating a marijuana dealer ...
-
Princeton my Home
“Sir, we are here. Sir, we are here,” he woke up to the driver shaking him gently.
Dr. Max grunted, got up. and gathered his belongings. He counted $140 from his wallet. “Here you go. Thank you very much.” The Sikh driver made a slight bow, got back in his cab.
Even though it was 7am, Route 1 was already busy. It would be so much easier in a cab.
“Wait,” said Max. “Could you please take me across Route 1?”
The Sikh paused, shrugged his shoulders, and asked, “on the meter?”
“Yes, on the meter.”
“...
-
Colonel Taggart Comes Undone
As Colonel Taggart awoke one morning from uneasy dreams he found himself transformed in his bed into a weeping wreck.
He was overcome with grief, and sobbed mightily. It was a grief that knew no bounds, that was limitless and relentless. Time lost meaning. He was trapped in an eternal now of endless despair.
But time did pass, and his tears dried. And, in the furnace of that grief that went beyond space and time, he became something other than Taggart.
He raised himself in his bed, and swung his...
-
Taggart, Bound
Taggart came to in a dark room. Either the room was dark, or there was something covering his head.
He attempted to move, but was restrained. Legs first, then arms.  Well, at least his mouth wasn’t gagged. And although his wrists and ankles were bound, he was able to move his feet and hands freely.
An electronic-sounding voice came over the loudspeakers, “Threat contained. Ceiling function applied to high-variable threat.”
“What the hell is that?”
But the ...
-
A Day Late, a Dollar Short
“Dr. Max Bernstein, you are too late.”
“What?”
“The fusion reaction has started as of ten minutes ago. I regret the passing of your Julia; I know she was important to you.”
“Who are you?”
“I am General Gates.”
“What happened to my friend, Huey, who was helping me free Julia?”
“He has been quarantined. He was insubordinate and uncooperative. Unfortunately, he was also very useful, and it was quite difficult to find a suitable replacement.”
“That sounds ruthless.”
“It does, doesn’t it? Have no fea...
-
Alaska, the Final Frontier
Fairbanks was beautiful in the summer. He liked landing in the airport in mid-day: it allowed him time to drive down US 3 and visit Hunter before sundown. After sundown — well, it would be difficult finding the cabin in the dark, even with no clouds and a full moon.
He drove by the old Early Warning System Base. The closest dish was still pointing at New Jersey — they had never bothered pointing it back. No reason to.
He went off road for a hundred yards and found the old truck. He parked next t...


Back-end (Python, Django) and Front-end (Mobile iOs Swift) developer.
Help students improve their skills, answer their questions, grade their projects.
Intern contributor to the open source OCaml web framework Ocsigen.
Infrastructure & System administration on Debian, Test & deployment of wireless connectivity.
Python & MongoDB developer.


{include file="public:header"}
乡村旅游
{include file="public:top"}
{volist name="res" id="v"}
{$v.name}
{/volist}
{include file="public:footer"}


Opening of Community Pool:
Date: July 22, 2017
Time: 12:00PM-2:00PM
Gowanus will be have its grand opening of the community pool this weekend. The community invites all residents to come take a dip!
Canal Clean-Up:
Date: August 20, 2017
Time: 9:00AM-3:00PM
The community is calling all the residents of Gowanus to gather together to help clean the canal. Both children and adults are encouraged to participate. Lunch and breakfast will be provided!
Outdoor Movie Night:
Date: August 17, 2017
Time: 6:30PM-8:30PM
A complimentary movie will be shown at near the Gowanus Canal this Friday night. Despicable Me 3 will be playing on the jumbo screen. All residents are encouraged to come watch!
Street Fair:
Date: August 23, 2017
Time: 11:00AM-6:00PM
On a sunny, bright day, kids come out along with their parents to have fun in the Gowanus Street Fair. There will be carnivals rides, cool slides, photo booth, face painting and more activities that anyone can join in!
Fallen Tree:
A branch fell off a tree due to last night’s heavy rainstorm. The branch was blocking a sidewalk, preventing people from safety walking to their destinations.
Car Crash:
This morning a car crash occurred near 9th Street and 3rd Avenue. Two were reported injured and were rushed to the New York Methodist Hospital.
Missing Manhole Cover:
Residents have reported of a missing manhole cover near 4th Avenue. The area has been closed off to prevent injuries.
Broken Fire Hydrant:
A broken fire hydrant was reported outside of Whole Foods Market. City Officials are currently working to fix this issue.
Free Tutoring for K-8:
Complimentary tutoring services are offered to students in K-8 in all subjects on Wednesday afternoons. Free snacks will be provided.
Swimming Lessons for all Ages:
Want to learn how to swim? Come take a beginner class at the recreation center and you’ll be jumping into the water in no time!
Tech Classes for Seniors:
Gowanus offers tech classes for senior citizens who want to learn more about using their computer, cell phone, etc. Services are offered every Tuesday at the senior center.
Art and Architecture Classes:
Enjoy painting and drawing? Come join us at the recreation center every Thursday to build new crafts!


Dude!
heading 2
heading 3
heading 4
heading 5
heading 6
heading 2
Hello, World! Hello again. There you have it.


constructor Create(ALayerCollection: TLayerCollection); virtual;
Creates a new instance of TCustomLayer and adds it to the specified layer collection.
By default, new layers are created with only the LOB_VISIBLE bit set in their LayerOptions.
[See also]: Using Layers


TClientSideValidationSummaryOptions class.
Client-side validation summary events such as OnHideSummary and OnShowSummary can be modified through the TBaseValidator:: property of a validation summary.
The <tt>OnHideSummary</tt> event is raise when the validation summary requests to hide the messages.
The <tt>OnShowSummary</tt> event is raised when the validation summary requests to show the messages.
See the quickstart documentation for further details.
Located in /Web/UI/WebControls/TValidationSummary.php (line 437)
TComponent | --TClientSideOptions | --TClientSideValidationSummaryOptions
Ensure the string is a valid javascript function. If the string begins with "javascript:" valid javascript function is assumed, otherwise the code block is enclosed with "function(summary, validators){ }" block.
.
- function(sender, parameter){ //code }
Client-side OnHideSummary validation summary event is raise when all the validators are valid. This will override the default client-side validation summary behaviour.
Client-side OnShowSummary event is raise when one or more validators are not valid. This will override the default client-side validation summary behaviour.
Inherited From TClientSideOptions
TClientSideOptions::__construct()
TClientSideOptions::ensureFunction()
TClientSideOptions::getOption()
TClientSideOptions::getOptions()
TClientSideOptions::setFunction()
TClientSideOptions::setOption()
Inherited From TComponent
TComponent::addParsedObject()
TComponent::attachEventHandler()
TComponent::canGetProperty()
TComponent::canSetProperty()
TComponent::createdOnTemplate()
TComponent::detachEventHandler()
TComponent::evaluateExpression()
TComponent::evaluateStatements()
TComponent::getEventHandlers()
TComponent::getSubProperty()
TComponent::hasEvent()
TComponent::hasEventHandler()
TComponent::hasProperty()
TComponent::raiseEvent()
TComponent::setSubProperty()
TComponent::__get()
TComponent::__set()
Documentation generated on Fri, 03 Jun 2011 16:26:29 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


QMRITools PACKAGE SYMBOL
CardiacSegment
CardiacSegment[data, mask, off]
allows to segment the heart in 1, 4, 6 or AHA-17 segements for each slice 360 radial samples are generated. data is a background image on which all overlays are projected. mask is the mask of the left ventricle (same as used for CentralAxes) and defines the area in which the data is sampled. off is the centerpoints generated by CentralAxes. Output is {segmask, segang, {points, slices}}.


Pintograph - examples
Lissajous curves
Simple pintograph
Proper pintograph
Dynamic pen color
Rotary pintograph
Multi-wheel pintograph


We say different. A bunch of deeply unique and deeply flawed individuals have been chosen for greatness. Heroic, noble, enlightened... Just 3 of the many words they can’t spell. They will set off on an epic journey that will turn them from zeroes to almost heroes. Or dead people. More likely the latter. Join these zeroes on a quest to become heroes in an ancient land. Train them to learn battle skills, magical powers and which end of a sword is the business end. In AaH you’ll find quests, secrets to unlock and there's lots of clicking to do. Yup, it’s a clicker game. Have you nearly got what it takes to become almost a hero?


Modern Warfare details 'biggest free content drop in Call of Duty history'
Maps, weapons and modes coming in December
by Chris MoyseActivision and Infinity Ward have started laying out plans for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare's Season One content. Beginning on December 3, the publisher notes that the DLC drop will be "the biggest free content drop in Call of Duty history."
New maps will be arriving in multiple modes, with Crash, Vacant, and Shipment coming to standard Multiplayer, Port headed to Ground War, and Cargo and Atrium arriving in Modern Warfare's new mode Gunfight. Speaking of which, Gunfight itself is getting new mode "On-Site Procurement" which, as the name suggests, will require players to find their own weapons dotted around the play area before engaging in combat.
Those of you who prefer standard multiplayer should keep an eye out for new modes such as the single-life, flag-capturing Reinforce and the new "party survival" mode Infected. A selection of new missions will also be rolled out in the challenging co-op mode, Spec Ops. Finally, two new rifles are joining the COD: MW arsenal: The RAM-7 and the Holger-26. So perhaps you can finally put away that sniper shotgun.
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare is available now on PS4, PC and Xbox One.


module Format: sig .. end
This module implements a pretty-printing facility to format text within 'pretty-printing boxes'. The pretty-printer breaks lines at specified break hints, and indents lines according to the box structure.
For a gentle introduction to the basics of pretty-printing using
Format
, read
http://caml.inria.fr/resources/doc/guides/format.en.html.
You may consider this module as providing an extension to the
printf
facility to provide automatic line breaking. The addition of
pretty-printing annotations to your regular printf
formats gives you
fancy indentation and line breaks.
Pretty-printing annotations are described below in the documentation of
the function Format.fprintf
.
You may also use the explicit box management and printing functions
provided by this module. This style is more basic but more verbose
than the fprintf
concise formats.
For instance, the sequence
open_box 0; print_string "x ="; print_space ();
print_int 1; close_box (); print_newline ()
that prints x = 1
within a pretty-printing box, can be
abbreviated as printf "@[%s@ %i<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"x =" 1
, or even shorter
printf "@[x =@ %i<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1
.
Rule of thumb for casual users of this library:
open_box 0
);print_cut ()
that outputs a
simple break hint, or by print_space ()
that outputs a space
indicating a break hint);print_int
and print_string
);close_box ()
to
close the box;print_newline ()
.open_
functions below must be closed using close_box
for proper formatting. Otherwise, some of the material printed in the
boxes may not be output, or may be formatted incorrectly.
In case of interactive use, the system closes all opened boxes and
flushes all pending text (as with the print_newline
function)
after each phrase. Each phrase is therefore executed in the initial
state of the pretty-printer.
Warning: the material output by the following functions is delayed
in the pretty-printer queue in order to compute the proper line
breaking. Hence, you should not mix calls to the printing functions
of the basic I/O system with calls to the functions of this module:
this could result in some strange output seemingly unrelated with
the evaluation order of printing commands.
let open_box: int => unit;
open_box d
opens a new pretty-printing box
with offset d
.
This box is the general purpose pretty-printing box.
Material in this box is displayed 'horizontal or vertical':
break hints inside the box may lead to a new line, if there
is no more room on the line to print the remainder of the box,
or if a new line may lead to a new indentation
(demonstrating the indentation of the box).
When a new line is printed in the box, d
is added to the
current indentation.let close_box: unit => unit;
let print_string: string => unit;
print_string str
prints str
in the current box.let print_as: (int, string) => unit;
print_as len str
prints str
in the
current box. The pretty-printer formats str
as if
it were of length len
.let print_int: int => unit;
let print_float: float => unit;
let print_char: char => unit;
let print_bool: bool => unit;
let print_space: unit => unit;
print_space ()
is used to separate items (typically to print
a space between two words).
It indicates that the line may be split at this
point. It either prints one space or splits the line.
It is equivalent to print_break 1 0
.let print_cut: unit => unit;
print_cut ()
is used to mark a good break position.
It indicates that the line may be split at this
point. It either prints nothing or splits the line.
This allows line splitting at the current
point, without printing spaces or adding indentation.
It is equivalent to print_break 0 0
.let print_break: (int, int) => unit;
print_break nspaces offset
indicates that the line may
be split (a newline character is printed) at this point,
if the contents of the current box does not fit on the
current line.
If the line is split at that point, offset
is added to
the current indentation. If the line is not split,
nspaces
spaces are printed.let print_flush: unit => unit;
let print_newline: unit => unit;
print_flush
followed by a new line.let force_newline: unit => unit;
let print_if_newline: unit => unit;
let set_margin: int => unit;
set_margin d
sets the value of the right margin
to d
(in characters): this value is used to detect line
overflows that leads to split lines.
Nothing happens if d
is smaller than 2.
If d
is too large, the right margin is set to the maximum
admissible value (which is greater than 10^9
).let get_margin: unit => int;
let set_max_indent: int => unit;
set_max_indent d
sets the value of the maximum
indentation limit to d
(in characters):
once this limit is reached, boxes are rejected to the left,
if they do not fit on the current line.
Nothing happens if d
is smaller than 2.
If d
is too large, the limit is set to the maximum
admissible value (which is greater than 10^9
).let get_max_indent: unit => int;
let set_max_boxes: int => unit;
set_max_boxes max
sets the maximum number of boxes simultaneously
opened.
Material inside boxes nested deeper is printed as an ellipsis (more
precisely as the text returned by get_ellipsis_text ()
).
Nothing happens if max
is smaller than 2.let get_max_boxes: unit => int;
let over_max_boxes: unit => bool;
let open_hbox: unit => unit;
open_hbox ()
opens a new pretty-printing box.
This box is 'horizontal': the line is not split in this box
(new lines may still occur inside boxes nested deeper).let open_vbox: int => unit;
open_vbox d
opens a new pretty-printing box
with offset d
.
This box is 'vertical': every break hint inside this
box leads to a new line.
When a new line is printed in the box, d
is added to the
current indentation.let open_hvbox: int => unit;
open_hvbox d
opens a new pretty-printing box
with offset d
.
This box is 'horizontal-vertical': it behaves as an
'horizontal' box if it fits on a single line,
otherwise it behaves as a 'vertical' box.
When a new line is printed in the box, d
is added to the
current indentation.let open_hovbox: int => unit;
open_hovbox d
opens a new pretty-printing box
with offset d
.
This box is 'horizontal or vertical': break hints
inside this box may lead to a new line, if there is no more room
on the line to print the remainder of the box.
When a new line is printed in the box, d
is added to the
current indentation.let open_tbox: unit => unit;
let close_tbox: unit => unit;
let print_tbreak: (int, int) => unit;
print_tbreak spaces offset
moves the insertion point to
the next tabulation (spaces
being added to this position).
Nothing occurs if insertion point is already on a
tabulation mark.
If there is no next tabulation on the line, then a newline
is printed and the insertion point moves to the first
tabulation of the box.
If a new line is printed, offset
is added to the current
indentation.let set_tab: unit => unit;
let print_tab: unit => unit;
print_tab ()
is equivalent to print_tbreak 0 0
.let set_ellipsis_text: string => unit;
.
, by default).let get_ellipsis_text: unit => string;
type tag = string;
By default, those tags do not influence line breaking calculation: the tag 'markers' are not considered as part of the printing material that drives line breaking (in other words, the length of those strings is considered as zero for line breaking).
Thus, tag handling is in some sense transparent to pretty-printing
and does not interfere with usual indentation. Hence, a single
pretty printing routine can output both simple 'verbatim'
material or richer decorated output depending on the treatment of
tags. By default, tags are not active, hence the output is not
decorated with tag information. Once set_tags
is set to true
,
the pretty printer engine honours tags and decorates the output
accordingly.
When a tag has been opened (or closed), it is both and successively 'printed' and 'marked'. Printing a tag means calling a formatter specific function with the name of the tag as argument: that 'tag printing' function can then print any regular material to the formatter (so that this material is enqueued as usual in the formatter queue for further line-breaking computation). Marking a tag means to output an arbitrary string (the 'tag marker'), directly into the output device of the formatter. Hence, the formatter specific 'tag marking' function must return the tag marker string associated to its tag argument. Being flushed directly into the output device of the formatter, tag marker strings are not considered as part of the printing material that drives line breaking (in other words, the length of the strings corresponding to tag markers is considered as zero for line breaking). In addition, advanced users may take advantage of the specificity of tag markers to be precisely output when the pretty printer has already decided where to break the lines, and precisely when the queue is flushed into the output device.
In the spirit of HTML tags, the default tag marking functions
output tags enclosed in "<" and ">": hence, the opening marker of
tag t
is "<t>"
and the closing marker "</t>"
.
Default tag printing functions just do nothing.
Tag marking and tag printing functions are user definable and can
be set by calling set_formatter_tag_functions
.
let open_tag: tag => unit;
open_tag t
opens the tag named t
; the print_open_tag
function of the formatter is called with t
as argument;
the tag marker mark_open_tag t
will be flushed into the output
device of the formatter.let close_tag: unit => unit;
close_tag ()
closes the most recently opened tag t
.
In addition, the print_close_tag
function of the formatter is called
with t
as argument. The marker mark_close_tag t
will be flushed
into the output device of the formatter.let set_tags: bool => unit;
set_tags b
turns on or off the treatment of tags (default is off).let set_print_tags: bool => unit;
set_print_tags b
turns on or off the printing of tags.let set_mark_tags: bool => unit;
set_mark_tags b
turns on or off the output of tag markers.let get_print_tags: unit => bool;
let get_mark_tags: unit => bool;
let set_formatter_out_channel: Pervasives.out_channel => unit;
let set_formatter_output_functions:
((string, int, int) => unit, unit => unit) => unit;
set_formatter_output_functions out flush
redirects the
pretty-printer output functions to the functions out
and
flush
.
The out
function performs all the pretty-printer string output.
It is called with a string s
, a start position p
, and a number of
characters n
; it is supposed to output characters p
to p + n - 1
of
s
.
The flush
function is called whenever the pretty-printer is flushed
(via conversion %!
, or pretty-printing indications @?
or @.
, or
using low level functions print_flush
or print_newline
).
let get_formatter_output_functions:
unit => ((string, int, int) => unit, unit => unit);
Format
module is versatile enough to let you completely redefine
the meaning of pretty printing: you may provide your own functions to define
how to handle indentation, line breaking, and even printing of all the
characters that have to be printed!type formatter_out_functions = {
|
out_string : string -> int -> int -> unit; |
|
out_flush : unit -> unit; |
|
out_newline : unit -> unit; |
|
out_spaces : int -> unit; |
let set_formatter_out_functions: formatter_out_functions => unit;
set_formatter_out_functions f
Redirect the pretty-printer output to the functions f.out_string
and f.out_flush
as described in
set_formatter_output_functions
. In addition, the pretty-printer function
that outputs a newline is set to the function f.out_newline
and
the function that outputs indentation spaces is set to the function
f.out_spaces
.
This way, you can change the meaning of indentation (which can be
something else than just printing space characters) and the meaning of new
lines opening (which can be connected to any other action needed by the
application at hand). The two functions f.out_spaces
and f.out_newline
are normally connected to f.out_string
and f.out_flush
: respective
default values for f.out_space
and f.out_newline
are
f.out_string (String.make n ' ') 0 n
and f.out_string "\n" 0 1
.
let get_formatter_out_functions: unit => formatter_out_functions;
type formatter_tag_functions = {
|
mark_open_tag : tag -> string; |
|
mark_close_tag : tag -> string; |
|
print_open_tag : tag -> unit; |
|
print_close_tag : tag -> unit; |
mark
versions are the 'tag marking' functions that associate a string
marker to a tag in order for the pretty-printing engine to flush
those markers as 0 length tokens in the output device of the formatter.
print
versions are the 'tag printing' functions that can perform
regular printing when a tag is closed or opened.let set_formatter_tag_functions: formatter_tag_functions => unit;
set_formatter_tag_functions tag_funs
changes the meaning of
opening and closing tags to use the functions in tag_funs
.
When opening a tag name t
, the string t
is passed to the
opening tag marking function (the mark_open_tag
field of the
record tag_funs
), that must return the opening tag marker for
that name. When the next call to close_tag ()
happens, the tag
name t
is sent back to the closing tag marking function (the
mark_close_tag
field of record tag_funs
), that must return a
closing tag marker for that name.
The print_
field of the record contains the functions that are
called at tag opening and tag closing time, to output regular
material in the pretty-printer queue.
let get_formatter_tag_functions: unit => formatter_tag_functions;
type formatter;
Defining new pretty-printers permits unrelated output of material in
parallel on several output channels.
All the parameters of a pretty-printer are local to this pretty-printer:
margin, maximum indentation limit, maximum number of boxes
simultaneously opened, ellipsis, and so on, are specific to
each pretty-printer and may be fixed independently.
Given a Pervasives.out_channel
output channel oc
, a new formatter
writing to that channel is simply obtained by calling
formatter_of_out_channel oc
.
Alternatively, the make_formatter
function allocates a new
formatter with explicit output and flushing functions
(convenient to output material to strings for instance).
let formatter_of_out_channel: Pervasives.out_channel => formatter;
formatter_of_out_channel oc
returns a new formatter that
writes to the corresponding channel oc
.let std_formatter: formatter;
formatter_of_out_channel stdout
.let err_formatter: formatter;
formatter_of_out_channel stderr
.let formatter_of_buffer: Buffer.t => formatter;
formatter_of_buffer b
returns a new formatter writing to
buffer b
. As usual, the formatter has to be flushed at
the end of pretty printing, using pp_print_flush
or
pp_print_newline
, to display all the pending material.let stdbuf: Buffer.t;
str_formatter
writes.let str_formatter: formatter;
stdbuf
string buffer.
str_formatter
is defined as formatter_of_buffer stdbuf
.let flush_str_formatter: unit => string;
str_formatter
, flushes
the formatter and resets the corresponding buffer.let make_formatter: ((string, int, int) => unit, unit => unit) => formatter;
make_formatter out flush
returns a new formatter that writes according
to the output function out
, and the flushing function flush
. For
instance, a formatter to the Pervasives.out_channel
oc
is returned by
make_formatter (Pervasives.output oc) (fun () -> Pervasives.flush oc)
.let pp_open_hbox: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_open_vbox: (formatter, int) => unit;
let pp_open_hvbox: (formatter, int) => unit;
let pp_open_hovbox: (formatter, int) => unit;
let pp_open_box: (formatter, int) => unit;
let pp_close_box: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_open_tag: (formatter, string) => unit;
let pp_close_tag: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_print_string: (formatter, string) => unit;
let pp_print_as: (formatter, int, string) => unit;
let pp_print_int: (formatter, int) => unit;
let pp_print_float: (formatter, float) => unit;
let pp_print_char: (formatter, char) => unit;
let pp_print_bool: (formatter, bool) => unit;
let pp_print_break: (formatter, int, int) => unit;
let pp_print_cut: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_print_space: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_force_newline: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_print_flush: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_print_newline: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_print_if_newline: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_open_tbox: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_close_tbox: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_print_tbreak: (formatter, int, int) => unit;
let pp_set_tab: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_print_tab: (formatter, unit) => unit;
let pp_set_tags: (formatter, bool) => unit;
let pp_set_print_tags: (formatter, bool) => unit;
let pp_set_mark_tags: (formatter, bool) => unit;
let pp_get_print_tags: (formatter, unit) => bool;
let pp_get_mark_tags: (formatter, unit) => bool;
let pp_set_margin: (formatter, int) => unit;
let pp_get_margin: (formatter, unit) => int;
let pp_set_max_indent: (formatter, int) => unit;
let pp_get_max_indent: (formatter, unit) => int;
let pp_set_max_boxes: (formatter, int) => unit;
let pp_get_max_boxes: (formatter, unit) => int;
let pp_over_max_boxes: (formatter, unit) => bool;
let pp_set_ellipsis_text: (formatter, string) => unit;
let pp_get_ellipsis_text: (formatter, unit) => string;
let pp_set_formatter_out_channel: (formatter, Pervasives.out_channel) => unit;
let pp_set_formatter_output_functions:
(formatter, (string, int, int) => unit, unit => unit) => unit;
let pp_get_formatter_output_functions:
(formatter, unit) => ((string, int, int) => unit, unit => unit);
let pp_set_formatter_tag_functions:
(formatter, formatter_tag_functions) => unit;
let pp_get_formatter_tag_functions:
(formatter, unit) => formatter_tag_functions;
let pp_set_formatter_out_functions:
(formatter, formatter_out_functions) => unit;
let pp_get_formatter_out_functions:
(formatter, unit) => formatter_out_functions;
print_string
is equal to pp_print_string std_formatter
.let pp_print_list:
(
~pp_sep: (formatter, unit) => unit=?,
(formatter, 'a) => unit,
formatter,
list('a)
) =>
unit;
pp_print_list ?pp_sep pp_v ppf l
prints the list l
. pp_v
is
used on the elements of l
and each element is separated by
a call to pp_sep
(defaults to Format.pp_print_cut
). Does nothing on
empty lists.let pp_print_text: (formatter, string) => unit;
pp_print_text ppf s
prints s
with spaces and newlines
respectively printed with Format.pp_print_space
and
Format.pp_force_newline
.printf
like functions for pretty-printing.let fprintf: (formatter, Pervasives.format('a, formatter, unit)) => 'a;
fprintf ff fmt arg1 ... argN
formats the arguments arg1
to argN
according to the format string fmt
, and outputs the resulting string on
the formatter ff
.
The format fmt
is a character string which contains three types of
objects: plain characters and conversion specifications as specified in
the Printf
module, and pretty-printing indications specific to the
Format
module.
The pretty-printing indication characters are introduced by
a @
character, and their meanings are:
@[
: open a pretty-printing box. The type and offset of the
box may be optionally specified with the following syntax:
the <
character, followed by an optional box type indication,
then an optional integer offset, and the closing >
character.
Box type is one of h
, v
, hv
, b
, or hov
,
which stand respectively for an horizontal box, a vertical box,
an 'horizontal-vertical' box, or an 'horizontal or
vertical' box (b
standing for an 'horizontal or
vertical' box demonstrating indentation and hov
standing
for a regular'horizontal or vertical' box).
For instance, @[<hov 2>
opens an 'horizontal or vertical'
box with indentation 2 as obtained with open_hovbox 2
.
For more details about boxes, see the various box opening
functions open_*box
.@]
: close the most recently opened pretty-printing box.@,
: output a good break hint, as with print_cut ()
.@
: output a good break space, as with print_space ()
.@;
: output a fully specified good break as with print_break
. The
nspaces
and offset
parameters of the break may be
optionally specified with the following syntax:
the <
character, followed by an integer nspaces
value,
then an integer offset
, and a closing >
character.
If no parameters are provided, the good break defaults to a
good break<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: flush the pretty printer and output a new line, as with
print_newline ()
.@<n>
: print the following item as if it were of length n
.
Hence, printf "@<0>%s" arg
prints arg
as a zero length string.
If @<n>
is not followed by a conversion specification,
then the following character of the format is printed as if
it were of length n
.@{
: open a tag. The name of the tag may be optionally
specified with the following syntax:
the <
character, followed by an optional string
specification, and the closing >
character. The string
specification is any character string that does not contain the
closing character '>'
. If omitted, the tag name defaults to the
empty string.
For more details about tags, see the functions open_tag
and
close_tag
.@}
: close the most recently opened tag.@?
: flush the pretty printer as with print_flush ()
.
This is equivalent to the conversion %!
.@\n
: force a newline, as with force_newline ()
.@@
: print a single @
character.printf "@[%s@ %d<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"x =" 1
is equivalent to
open_box (); print_string "x ="; print_space ();
print_int 1; close_box (); print_newline ()
.
It prints x = 1
within a pretty-printing box.
Note: If you need to prevent the interpretation of a @
character as a
pretty-printing indication, you can also escape it with a %
character.
let printf: Pervasives.format('a, formatter, unit) => 'a;
fprintf
above, but output on std_formatter
.let eprintf: Pervasives.format('a, formatter, unit) => 'a;
fprintf
above, but output on err_formatter
.let sprintf: Pervasives.format('a, unit, string) => 'a;
printf
above, but instead of printing on a formatter,
returns a string containing the result of formatting the arguments.
Note that the pretty-printer queue is flushed at the end of each
call to sprintf
.
In case of multiple and related calls to sprintf
to output
material on a single string, you should consider using fprintf
with the predefined formatter str_formatter
and call
flush_str_formatter ()
to get the final result.
Alternatively, you can use Format.fprintf
with a formatter writing to a
buffer of your own: flushing the formatter and the buffer at the end of
pretty-printing returns the desired string.
let asprintf: Pervasives.format4('a, formatter, unit, string) => 'a;
printf
above, but instead of printing on a formatter,
returns a string containing the result of formatting the arguments.
The type of asprintf
is general enough to interact nicely with %a
conversions.let ifprintf: (formatter, Pervasives.format('a, formatter, unit)) => 'a;
fprintf
above, but does not print anything.
Useful to ignore some material when conditionally printing.let kfprintf:
(formatter => 'a, formatter, Pervasives.format4('b, formatter, unit, 'a)) =>
'b;
fprintf
above, but instead of returning immediately,
passes the formatter to its first argument at the end of printing.let ikfprintf:
(formatter => 'a, formatter, Pervasives.format4('b, formatter, unit, 'a)) =>
'b;
kfprintf
above, but does not print anything.
Useful to ignore some material when conditionally printing.let ksprintf: (string => 'a, Pervasives.format4('b, unit, string, 'a)) => 'b;
sprintf
above, but instead of returning the string,
passes it to the first argument.let bprintf: (Buffer.t, Pervasives.format('a, formatter, unit)) => 'a;
If you need to print to some buffer b
, you must first define a
formatter writing to b
, using let to_b = formatter_of_buffer b
; then
use regular calls to Format.fprintf
on formatter to_b
.
let kprintf: (string => 'a, Pervasives.format4('b, unit, string, 'a)) => 'b;
ksprintf
.let set_all_formatter_output_functions:
(
~out: (string, int, int) => unit,
~flush: unit => unit,
~newline: unit => unit,
~spaces: int => unit
) =>
unit;
set_formatter_out_functions
.let get_all_formatter_output_functions:
unit => ((string, int, int) => unit, unit => unit, unit => unit, int => unit);
get_formatter_out_functions
.let pp_set_all_formatter_output_functions:
(
formatter,
~out: (string, int, int) => unit,
~flush: unit => unit,
~newline: unit => unit,
~spaces: int => unit
) =>
unit;
pp_set_formatter_out_functions
.let pp_get_all_formatter_output_functions:
(formatter, unit) =>
((string, int, int) => unit, unit => unit, unit => unit, int => unit);
pp_get_formatter_out_functions
.


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