The week in pictures, Nov. 16 - Nov. 22 Here's a selection of the most amazing images captured around the world in the past seven days. Enjoy! 22 Nov 2019, 12:07 Police move through a cloud of smoke as they detain a protester at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in Hong Kong, Nov. 18, 2019. AP Photo/Ng Han Guan People on top of a cliff watch as a surfer rides a wave during a big wave surfing session at the Praia do Norte, or North Beach, in Nazare, Portugal, Nov. 20, 2019. AP Photo/Armando Franca Lightning strikes near an Emirates A380 airplane at Christchurch Airport, New Zealand, Nov. 20, 2019. GCH Aviation/via REUTERS GCH Aviation/via REUTERS Men ride horses down Paseo de la Reforma during a parade marking the 109th anniversary of the start of the Mexican Revolution, in Mexico City, Nov. 20, 2019. AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell A man pulls a trolley as he walks under a bridge in Brussels, Nov. 20, 2019. AP Photo/Francisco Seco Smoke from nearby forest fires blankets Sydney, Australia, November 19, 2019. AAP Image/Neil Bennett/via REUTERS The Patrouille de France air team spray colored smoke during a performance at the Dubai Airshow in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Nov. 17, 2019. AP Photo/Kamran Jebreili Indian paramilitary soldiers detain a Congress party supporter during a protest against the proposed withdrawal of the Special Protection Group providing security for president Sonia Gandhi, her children Rahul Gandhi and Priyanka Vadra and former prime minister Manmohan Singh, in New Delhi, India, Nov. 20, 2019. AP Photo/Altaf Qadri Tesla co-founder and CEO Elon Musk stands in front of the shattered windows of the newly unveiled all-electric battery-powered Tesla's Cybertruck at Tesla Design Center in Hawthorne, California, Nov. 21, 2019. Frederick J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images Children race in makeshift go-carts in the "Altos de Milagros Norte" neighborhood of Maracaibo, Venezuela, Nov. 19, 2019. AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd Protestors shield themselves as police fire tear gas in the Kowloon area of Hong Kong, Nov. 18, 2019. AP Photo/Vincent Yu Supporters of former President Evo Morales stand next to soldiers guarding the road leading to the state-own Senkata fuel plant, in El Alto, on the outskirts of La Paz, Bolivia, Nov. 19, 2019.AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland arrives to testify before the House Intelligence Committee during a public impeachment hearing of President Donald Trump on Capitol Hill in Washington, Nov. 20, 2019.AP Photo/Susan Walsh Pope Francis waves as he arrives at Apostolic Nunciature Embassy of the Holy See in Bangkok, Thailand, Nov. 20, 2019. AP Photo/Manish Swarup Moon Skin, a Sphinx cat, attends a cat show in Rome, Nov. 16, 2019. AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino The ancient Parthenon temple atop the Acropolis is lit in blue for UNICEF's World Children's Day celebrations in Athens, Nov. 19, 2019. AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris


Nikolai Lykhostup, National Transport University, Associate Professor, Department of Transportation Construction and Property Management, https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8139-1768
Abstract: Features of the structure of the road economy, as part of the country's economy, affect the creation of a systematic methodology for assessing its property, when individual components will determine the peculiarities of the use and development of road infrastructure. To this end, for the purpose of assessing the property status of highways, which are the main component of the road economy, it is recommended to develop different models of approach to the definition of property valuation of highways.
In the article the directions and models of estimation of the property condition of highways are offered, with the use of different concepts of determining their needs in the infrastructure of the region's economy and the need to maintain them in the proper operating condition. The combination of needs and the state of highways is used as a conceptual criterion for the formation of models for their evaluation as property in the structure of the region's economy. According to this criterion, a road is considered as an object which:
A - provides social and administrative needs for the organization of motor transport in the region and the implementation of passenger transportation;
B - can make a profit as a result of its use;
C - is a part of the main productive assets of the region and the state as a whole, which should be maintained in good condition;
D - a national economic object of a specific purpose, which is used to provide activities of individual sectors of the economy.
The proposed structural classification of highways according to the conceptual criterion of their needs and conditions - A, B, C and D - is the basis for the formation of different models for assessing their property status, the peculiarities of which are discussed in the article. The main principle of such a classification of motor roads and transport facilities in general for the purpose of their property assessment is that they are considered as objects or sub-entities in the models of calculating the property of owners or users of transport facilities.
Article language: English
Referenses:
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/avtodorogi_i_stroitelstvo/110/211.pdf
Online publication date: 25.02.2021
Print date: 01.02.2021


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November 23
He who is faithful in a very little [thing], is faithful also in much. Luke 16:10
Have you ever wanted to take on some really big project in the kingdom of God, but the Lord just wouldn't seem to let you? If so, there's probably a good reason why. You can see what I'm talking about if you'll read about what God did with the children of Israel after He brought them out of Egypt. He wanted to take them on into the Promised Land. But before He could do it, God had to know if they would obey Him. He had to know if they would listen to His voice. Because if they didn't, the enemies they were about to face would wipe them out. So, do you know what He did? He tested them in a small matter.
Exodus 16:4 tells us about this simple test. "Then said the Lord unto Moses, Behold, I will rain bread from heaven for you; and the people shall go out and gather a certain rate every day, that I may prove them, whether they will walk in my law, or not." God took a little, insignificant matter, the food they ate--and used it to see if they would listen to Him or not. He told them how much of it to gather, when to gather and when not to, and what to do with it after they brought it in.
And the Israelites went right out and violated those instructions. They showed God by their actions that His voice was not important to them. They were not willing to obey even His simplest commands. God works the same way today. Before He sends you on a major mission, He gives you the opportunity to prove you can be trusted with small instructions. But many of us miss that opportunity. We pray, "What do You want me to do, Lord? Where do You want me to go? I'll do anything You say." But then when the Lord says, "I want you to get up and pray in the Spirit one hour every morning," we fail to obey Him. We say, "Oh yeah, that would be good. I ought to do that." But somehow we never quite get around to it.
Don't make that mistake. Start today obeying God in the little things. Let Him see that He can trust you out there in a place of much authority. Let Him know you'll be faithful to His Words and to the voice of His Spirit. Once He knows you won't let disobedience wipe you out, He'll start sending bigger assignments your way.
Scripture Reading: Exodus 16:1-28


| 59 |
LN00059 |
FN00059 |
Female |
2003/01/25 |
2003/06/06 |
NA |
2004/01/21 |
NA |
| 195 |
LN000195 |
FN000195 |
Male |
2004/11/25 |
2005/03/25 |
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2005/07/19 |
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| 70 |
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Female |
1992/03/14 |
1993/03/24 |
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1994/02/27 |
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| 240 |
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2003/02/16 |
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2003/08/20 |
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NA |
| 31 |
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2008/11/13 |
2009/04/08 |
NA |
NA |


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one | |
| 3 | * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file | |
| 4 | * distributed with this work for additional information | |
| 5 | * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file | |
| 6 | * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the | |
| 7 | * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance | |
| 8 | * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, | |
| 13 | * software distributed under the License is distributed on an | |
| 14 | * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY | |
| 15 | * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the | |
| 16 | * specific language governing permissions and limitations | |
| 17 | * under the License. | |
| 18 | */ | |
| 19 | package org.apache.myfaces.shared.resource; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import java.util.regex.Pattern; | |
| 22 | ||
| 23 | import jakarta.faces.context.FacesContext; | |
| 24 | import jakarta.faces.view.Location; | |
| 25 | ||
| 26 | /** | |
| 27 | * Utility class when used in EL Expressions --> #{resource} | |
| 28 | */ | |
| 29 | public class ResourceELUtils | |
| 30 | { | |
| 31 | ||
| 32 | // TODO: check this expression, maybe we can make it simpler, because "resource" implicit object | |
| 33 | // cannot be preceded by anything. | |
| 34 | public static final Pattern RESOURCE_EXPRESSION_REGEX = Pattern.compile(".*[^\\w\\.]resource[^\\w].*"); | |
| 35 | | |
| 36 | private static final String RESOURCE = "resource"; | |
| 37 | | |
| 38 | public static final String RESOURCE_LOCATION_KEY = "org.apache.myfaces.view.facelets.resource.location"; | |
| 39 | | |
| 40 | public static final String RESOURCE_THIS_LIBRARY = "oam.resource.library"; | |
| 41 | public static final String RESOURCE_THIS_CONTRACT = "oam.resource.contract"; | |
| 42 | | |
| 43 | public static boolean isResourceExpression(String expression) | |
| 44 | { | |
| 45 |
1
1. isResourceExpression : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (expression.contains(RESOURCE)) |
| 46 | { | |
| 47 |
2
1. isResourceExpression : replaced boolean return with false for org/apache/myfaces/shared/resource/ResourceELUtils::isResourceExpression → NO_COVERAGE 2. isResourceExpression : replaced boolean return with true for org/apache/myfaces/shared/resource/ResourceELUtils::isResourceExpression → NO_COVERAGE |
return RESOURCE_EXPRESSION_REGEX.matcher(expression).matches(); |
| 48 | } | |
| 49 | else | |
| 50 | { | |
| 51 |
1
1. isResourceExpression : replaced boolean return with true for org/apache/myfaces/shared/resource/ResourceELUtils::isResourceExpression → NO_COVERAGE |
return false; |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 | } | |
| 54 | ||
| 55 | public static Location getResourceLocationForResolver(FacesContext facesContext) | |
| 56 | { | |
| 57 |
1
1. getResourceLocationForResolver : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/resource/ResourceELUtils::getResourceLocationForResolver → NO_COVERAGE |
return (Location) facesContext.getAttributes().get(RESOURCE_LOCATION_KEY); |
| 58 | } | |
| 59 | | |
| 60 | public static void saveResourceLocationForResolver(FacesContext facesContext, Location location) | |
| 61 | { | |
| 62 | facesContext.getAttributes().put(RESOURCE_LOCATION_KEY, location); | |
| 63 | } | |
| 64 | | |
| 65 | public static void removeResourceLocationForResolver(FacesContext facesContext) | |
| 66 | { | |
| 67 | facesContext.getAttributes().remove(RESOURCE_LOCATION_KEY); | |
| 68 | } | |
| 69 | ||
| 70 | public static String getResourceContractForResolver(FacesContext facesContext) | |
| 71 | { | |
| 72 |
1
1. getResourceContractForResolver : replaced return value with "" for org/apache/myfaces/shared/resource/ResourceELUtils::getResourceContractForResolver → NO_COVERAGE |
return (String) facesContext.getAttributes().get(RESOURCE_THIS_CONTRACT); |
| 73 | } | |
| 74 | | |
| 75 | public static void saveResourceContractForResolver(FacesContext facesContext, String location) | |
| 76 | { | |
| 77 | facesContext.getAttributes().put(RESOURCE_THIS_CONTRACT, location); | |
| 78 | } | |
| 79 | | |
| 80 | public static void removeResourceContractForResolver(FacesContext facesContext) | |
| 81 | { | |
| 82 | facesContext.getAttributes().remove(RESOURCE_THIS_CONTRACT); | |
| 83 | } | |
| 84 | | |
| 85 | public static String getResourceLibraryForResolver(FacesContext facesContext) | |
| 86 | { | |
| 87 |
1
1. getResourceLibraryForResolver : replaced return value with "" for org/apache/myfaces/shared/resource/ResourceELUtils::getResourceLibraryForResolver → NO_COVERAGE |
return (String) facesContext.getAttributes().get(RESOURCE_THIS_LIBRARY); |
| 88 | } | |
| 89 | | |
| 90 | public static void saveResourceLibraryForResolver(FacesContext facesContext, String location) | |
| 91 | { | |
| 92 | facesContext.getAttributes().put(RESOURCE_THIS_LIBRARY, location); | |
| 93 | } | |
| 94 | | |
| 95 | public static void removeResourceLibraryForResolver(FacesContext facesContext) | |
| 96 | { | |
| 97 | facesContext.getAttributes().remove(RESOURCE_THIS_LIBRARY); | |
| 98 | } | |
| 99 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 45 |
1.1 |
|
| 47 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 51 |
1.1 |
|
| 57 |
1.1 |
|
| 72 |
1.1 |
|
| 87 |
1.1 |


PI (Artisan - 1998) Starring Sean Gullette, Mark Margolis, Ben Shenkman, Pamela Hart Screenplay by Darren Aronofsky Produced by Eric Watson Directed by Darren Aronofsky Running time: 85 minutes
*** (out of four stars) Alternate Rating: B
Note: Some may consider portions of the following text to be spoilers. Be forewarned.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Among my fanatical ticker tape-worshipping friends, there's one who happens to share the same philosophy espoused by the central character in Darren Aronofsky's darkly original PI: the entire stock market can be reduced to nothing but a series of patterns which, through analysis, will produce information to accurately forecast future behaviour. (An example of the mentality involved: if the stock price goes up like this, and then down like that, and then sharply up this way, it then will go *this* way.) While I freely admit that I know less than nothing about the market (knowledge check: prices up -- good; prices down -- bad; most of the time, at least) and hence really couldn't comment with any authority, it's always nonetheless struck me as an incredibly naive oversimplification of an astonishingly complex system (and besides, if it were that simple, no doubt somebody would've already figured it all out). The difference in this case is that while my colleague (an otherwise assuredly realistic individual) truly believes in this in and of itself as a valid forecaster, PI uses this ideology as a device with which to investigate its character's psychosis. It's also vastly more convincing with its argument.
"Mathematics is the language of the universe," insists genius protagonist Maximillian Cohen (Sean Gullette) in a cool, mantra-like voice-over which repeats throughout the picture. Since nature can be expressed in numbers, and there are patterns everywhere in nature, he reasons with eminent logic that finding the patterns will allow him to predict anything -- the ups and downs of the stock market, how many games the Yankees will win this year, the flavour of jam I'm going to put on my toast tomorrow morning. Obsessed with finding the proverbial key to the universe, Max lives in paranoid, self-imposed solitude in a seedy NYC Chinatown apartment, single-mindedly toiling away with his monstrous homemade computer system. Sullenly withdrawn and plauged by debilitating migraines, the elusive pursuit of a mysterious 216-digit number his machine spits out one day is driving him into madness.
The story, then, is basically an eccentricity, but it's a clever, astute eccentricity, perceptively zeroing in on the modern mistrust of mathematical reductionism; in an age where a dominant societal phobia is one's individualism being replaced by a series of numeric identifiers, Max's all-consuming penchent for numbers at once creates a lingering, unsettling mood.
It helps matters that he's not a particularly likable protagonist. All attempts of friendliness from neighbours are curtly rebuffed by Max, a spindly, neurotic-looking individual who hasn't the time to indulge in pleasantries. For a film which puts its lead character front and center (Mr. Gullette appears in virtually every scene), PI takes a refreshing and effective approach in avoiding conventional aesthetics; because of our ambivalence with Max, we're not so much avidly rooting for him to triumph with a moment of epiphany as we're following him through this plot with a sense of mixed dread and morbid fascination -- it's more disturbing journey than quest.
Still, we do care about Max's fate. Teetering on the edge of dementia, he winds up being pursued by two different groups which want to pick his brain, both fronted by deliciously perky, resolutely cheerful representatives with inevitably duplictious intentions. As we know, in films where paranoia is a dominant element (see THE TRUMAN SHOW's Laura Linney character), or for that matter, in real life, it's always the ones who never stop smiling at you and are overly friendly that are the ones of which to be wary.
PI, a film that addresses patterns, itself intentionally adheres to an identifiable pattern cycle -- headache scene; important revelation or bit of plot development; pill-popping montage; hallucinatory nightmare (with decidedly Cronenberg-esque undertones -- few other directors are as equally adept in bridging unsettling concepts and body-themed horror); nosebleeding reality. The repetitiveness, far from being tedious, is effectively maddening; more than anything, the picture aims to get under our skins and take in events from Max's claustrophobic perspective.
In this regard, it wildly succeeds due to Mr. Aronofsky's striking direction. It's a rarity that a film so completely immerses itself into a protagonist's warped perspective of his surrounding, and high contrast black-and-white cinematography combined with constant usage of extreme close-ups lend a heightened sense of paranoia to the proceedings. (In some scenes, the stark composition in conjunction with the lumbering approach by Mr. Gullette make his character curiously resemble a latter-day Max Schreck, from NOSFERATU.) Using savage, jittery lensing and rapid cuts to create a sense of disorientation, the picture is often dizzying to behold, and Max's effective isolationism is emphasized by shots from the so-called Snorri Cam, which keep him in plain focus while the environment races by in blurred bursts. PI's raw, aggressive visuals are reminiscent of David Lynch's early work (in particular, ERASERHEAD).
The film's sinister tone splashes onto the screen immediately with a dazzling opening credit sequence ably backed by a sly electronic score by Clint Mansell, and gradually increases in intensity. Still, amidst all its Kafkaesque qualities and overall dispassionate mood, PI does occasionally display a sense of humour. At one point, Marcy Dawson (Pamela Hart, great fun) entices Max with the offer of an invaluable treasure: a one-of-a-kind ... computer chip. "Isn't it beautiful," she coos.
A showcase for Mr. Aronofsky's technical virtuosity (made for $60 000, it's since gone on to capture acclaim at the 1998 Sundance Film Festival), PI is an intriguingly cerebral story which, ironically, is perhaps the most purely visceral film of the year.
 - Andrew Sarris
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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WITNESS LIST Business & Industry Committee April 11, 2001-2:00P HB 2449 For: Class, Ramon (Self) HB 2613 On: McAnally, Scott (Research & Oversight Council on Worker's Comp) HB 2640 For: Cantue, Gregory B. (Mercy Funeral Home) Dumas, Vivian (Self) Franklin, Barry J.W. (Self) Frazier, Skipper Lee (Eternal Rest Funeral Home) Garrison, Jim (Texas Funeral Directors Assn.) Johnson, Eddie A. (Self) Jones, Dorthea L. (Self) Kay, Anthony C. (Self) Smith, Troy B. (Self) Stripling, James (Self) Against: Beresford, Jr., Charles (Self) Chambers, Margaret (Self) Clark, Jeff (National Federation of Independent Business) Comerio, Rory (Self) Dawson, Robert S. (Self) Graham, Pat (Self) Hatcher, Glenn (Self) Lambert, Kenneth C. (Self and Funeral Shoppers, Inc.) Marvial, Wittman (Self and Pre-Arranged Merchandise Sales) Schlitzberger, Dianne (Self and American Budget Caskets) Schlitzberger CM, Robert (Self and Schlitzberger Monuments & Caskets) On: Carmona, Paul (Office of the Attorney General) Mattax, David C. (Office of Attorney General) Robbins, Chet (Texas Funeral Services Commission) HB 2640 Committee Substitute (HB 2640) Against: Hankins, Lamar W. (Funeral Consumers Alliance and its 5 Texas Affiliates) HB 3042 For: Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas National Organization for Women) Against: Clark, Jeff (National Federation of Independent Business) Price, Ann Abrams (Texas Employment Law Council) HB 3102 On: McAnally, Scott (Research & Oversight Council on WC) HB 3342 For: Wortham, E. Dale (Harris County AFL-CIO) Against: Dorn, Cheri (Goodwill Temporary Services) Hill, Kate Thornberry (Texas Association of Staffing) HB 3430 Against: Hart, Claude (Texas State Troopers Association) Parker, Carl (Texas State Trooper Assn.)


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split "comp.lang.tcl.announce" . => comp lang tcl announce
See how the split command splits on every character in splitChars, which can result in information loss if you are not careful:
split "alpha beta gamma" "temp" => al {ha b} {} {a ga} {} a
Extract the list words from a string that is not a well-formed list:
split "Example with {unbalanced brace character" => Example with \{unbalanced brace character
Split a string into its constituent characters
split "Hello world" {} => H e l l o { } w o r l d
## Read the file set fid [open /etc/passwd] set content [read $fid] close $fid ## Split into records on newlines set records [split $content "\n"] ## Iterate over the records foreach rec $records { ## Split into fields on colons set fields [split $rec ":"] ## Assign fields to variables and print some out... lassign $fields \ userName password uid grp longName homeDir shell puts "$longName uses [file tail $shell] for a login shell" }
Copyright © 1993 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


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My Month without a Car
Summary
My time without a car taught me a few things:
- Life without a car presented unforeseen challenges, and benefits.
- I emotionally overbuy on most things, including my last few cars. Having time to think about getting a new car allowed me to seriously think about this aspect of my personality and to address it. The result: I bought a car that was more practical for our lifestyle.
- I do enjoy riding my bike when it’s practical to do so. After my rock climbing fall in 2015, I wasn’t sure that I would be comfortable riding again, but it turns out that I am.
- Living close enough to work to commute is a luxury to me at this point in my life, and I want to continue to enjoy it. However, I want to make sure that I don’t overdo it by riding too often and spoiling the fun.
Background
While working for Ford, I was able to get a truly awesome deal on a lease for a Ford F-150 Supercrew with LOADS of options:
but, alas, the lease came to an end in late February. Rather than getting another new car immediately, I decided to try another course of action.
Recently, my wife and I moved to Oak Park, CA, just three miles away from where I work, making bicycle commuting a reasonable option. I had recently built an electric bicycle for this specific purpose. At the time, I did not plan on it being my only means of transportation. However, I had an idea as the lease on my truck ended: Why not try one month without a vehicle? We still had my wife’s vehicle in case of emergencies, so I wasn’t worried about being in dire straits if a sudden illness or other issue emerged. Also, I thought that a one-month commitment was short enough that I could do it with only moderate difficult, while at the same time the time was long enough to do some analysis. Some questions I was particularly interested in were:
- How much money could I save if I didn’t have to pay for gas, a car payment, or auto insurance?
- How much maintenance does a bicycle require when it is ridden most days?
- How many miles could I expect to get out of a single charge?
- Would I eat out less frequently? An additional cost-savings measure.
- How would not having a car make me feel?
- What would be the environmental impact? How much pollution would be avoided?
- …
In this post, I will discuss my one-month with no car with the above questions in mind. I present my thoughts week-by-week.
The Month
Week One
The first week was actually pretty easy. I turned my truck in on a Wednesday and then my wife and I flew to Portland for a long weekend the next day. While there, we stayed downtown and walked everywhere. Whenever we ventured farther, the friend that we were visiting would drive. We were able to take the Max to and from the airport, so after a few days, having no car seemed a breeze.
After returning to work the following Monday, I rode my bike three days, back-to-back. During this time, I stopped for coffee on the way to work all three times. This was typical to my usual routine. Where I realized a difference was after work. Not having a car in the evening prevented me from being able to conveniently get takeout food. As a result, I only ate out one of these nights, whereas I would usually have gotten takeout at lease twice during the car-era.
Maintaining the bike was no big thing this week; no flats or other major issues.
Week Two
The week started out well. Up until Saturday, I was running well. Saturday, however, presented some difficulty; see the pic:
This pic was taken after I had popped not one, but two tubes. The first tube popped while I was riding home in the rain, while the second one went after putting the tire under weight. The second tube was most challenging because it made me late to an appointment. Thankfully, my wife was able to give me a ride, and I took a Lyft home. What frustrated me most about the situation was the feeling of helplessness that it presented. Not having a car made for some minor, but still real, feelings of helplessness. I have had a car since I was 16 without a gap of more than a few days, and I had come to count on the freedom to hop in a car and go where wherever I wanted whenever I wanted to. Having this freedom taken away abruptly was a little discomfiting, and I believe this feeling hit me hardest during this week.
As far as costs go: again, I saw the previous week’s decrease in eating takeout for dinner continued, and some mornings I would make my own coffee and take breakfast from home. What I was not expecting, but in retrospect should have been, was the cost of having replacement parts on hand. I realized that I needed spare tires, tubes, and a C02 inflation valve and compressed air cylinders to handle roadside flats. Even with the major discounting on Amazon, these parts set me back around $100. I know that this cost was necessary, and that I wouldn’t consume all of the parts for quite sometime, hopefully, but that cost still rankled me a bit.
On the plus side, I came to understand how to maintain my bike better. I worked through how to adjust the brakes, rear derailleur, and other settings and the bike ran great afterwards.
Week Three
By this point, I was tiring of the bicycle routine. Even though the bike did a lot of the work, the steering and pedaling-up-hills really started to wear upon me. My shoulders were sore, my back ached, and I was getting cramps in my legs. Some of this was due to poor conditioning, some of it to weather ups-and-downs. In any event, I would say that this week was a struggle to get through.
There were no major maintenance issues. I just made sure to test the tire pressure each morning, as well as doing basic brake and alignment checks.
By the end of the week, I had grown tolerant of the minor aches, and the daily routine was becoming easy. I also found the exercise, though minor, pretty fun. Being outside, riding through the fresh air, and being engaged in something while traveling to-and-from work were all great aspects that I hadn’t thought much about at first. By this point, any pie-in-the-sky ideas about conservation and limiting fuel consumption were being overshadowed by the more mundane aspects discussed in the previous sentence.
There were no major financial wins or losses this week. I still got my morning coffee en route to the office, but I was eating at home more for dinner. I’d say this was a net break-even.
Final Week
I started aggressively looking for a car early in the week. During the weeks previous, I was only passively looking via my bank’s car-buying service. While using this, I found a Honda Fit that looked perfect for my needs; enough size for our dog and great fuel economy. I was pretty sure that, if the wheels didn’t fall off during a test drive, I would most likely purchase this particular vehicle at the end of the week. To avoid coming up short on my commitment to the full month without a car, I made sure that I didn’t look at the vehicle until the end of the week.
I rode my bike every day this week, except Friday, with no issues at all. On Friday, my wife dropped me off at work and, after, I went to the dealership with the Honda and purchased it. I enjoyed my time riding the bike exclusively, but the lack of mobility beyond just 3 or so miles was debilitating.


FARGO A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1996 Ben Hoffman
Living as we do in a crazy world, the weirder the story, the more likely it is to be true. Put the story in the hands of the Coen brothers and we get a reality-based film that is quirky, funny and still believable. This one takes place in Minnesota in 1987. Beautiful snow with photography by Britain's Roger Deakins.
Jerry Lundegaard (William H Macy) is the business manager of an auto sales company.  She will be held for ransom, unhurt, while Jerry will hit up his wealthy father-in-law, Wade Gustafson (Harve Presnell) for the money to pay the kidnappers. The kidnappers and Jerry will split the ransom.
A few mishaps and the whole scheme falls apart when several people get shot. This brings in the local police chief, Marge Gunderson (Frances McDormand) who is several months pregnant. She can still say "Yah" (for "yes") with the best of them. While everyone in the cast is more than adequate (especially Macy), it is McDormand who runs away with the film.
Directed by Joel Coen
3 bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Ben Hoffman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Five time Microsoft MVP, and now I work for the mothership
Get help much faster on our new dedicated Subreddit!
Conference schedule & recordings


When: January 31, 2014 | February 14, 2014 | March 21, 2014
Time: 10am - 4pm
Where: Virginia Tech Blacksburg Campus
Cost: $20 (due at the first session on January 31, PERSONAL CHECKS ONLY). If you cannot pay the fee, you should still apply! We have scholarships to cover your cost!
Curriculum: MIT Scratch and CS Unplugged
By the end of the program, you will have a working computer game that you and your friends can play. Best of all, it will be created by YOU!
During the lunch break (lunch is provided during every session of Got IT), speakers from the Department of Computer Science at Virginia Tech and company representatives from the Computer Science Reserach Consortium will speak on various aspects of pursuing a degree and career in a technical field.
Got IT will cover basic concepts within computer science. By the end of the program, you will be prepared to go forth and conquer more complex topics.
Program Co-Leader
Allison is a sophomore studying computer science at Virginia Tech. She is a member of the Hypatia Engineering Living Learning Community and a member of the Galipatia Communications Committee. While taking classes, she also works at Excella Consulting in VT's Corporate Research Center and is very involved in her campus ministry.
Program Co-Leader
Svetlana is a sophomore studying Computer Engineering at Virginia Tech.
Lead Developer
About NCWIT: The National Center for Women and Information Technology (NCWIT) is a non-profit community of more than 575 universities, companies, non-profits, and government organizations nationwide working to increase women’s participation in computing and technology. NCWIT equips change leaders with resources for taking action in recruiting, retaining, and advancing women from K–12 and higher education through industry and entrepreneurial careers.
About CEED: The Center for the Enhancement of Engineering Diversity (CEED) opened its doors in the fall of 1992. Since that time, the office has grown and expanded its efforts to provide encouragement and support to engineering students, focusing on the under-represented population. Virginia Tech students are among the best and brightest - our office recognizes this, and through various activities, we assist them in achieving the excellence of which they are capable.
To sign up, click the button below. You will need your parent or guardian's email address and they will need to verify their consent in allowing you to participate. This program is first come, first serve. Once we receive 20 applications, the form will close.
Contact us via email here if you have any questions.


Process Help
The process node represents a process under test such as the main application,
an added application or a new process the main application spawned. Its children
represent all the information that Holodeck is tracking for this process. If
you want to see all the threads running in this process turn the Per Thread
option on from the Application menu.
Process Links
Working
with Multiple Processes
Working with Multi-Threaded Applications
Dealing
with Multiple Processes (Tutorial)
Tips
Holodeck can also test multiple applications simultaneously by clicking File
-> New Test Application. This will open the New Test Application
window.
If you want to clear all tests, limits and faults at the same time you can select
the process node and press the delete key


[gecode-users] Concept of "computation spaces" in Gecode vs ILOG.
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Oct 26 15:20:02 CEST 2006
Dear Pieter,
I am really sorry but I can't and won't comment. I would suggest that you
ask the question on a forum dedicated to ILOG Solver rather than here.
All the best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Pieter Thysebaert
Sent: Thursday, October 26, 2006 11:41 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Concept of "computation spaces" in Gecode vs ILOG.
Hello,
As some of you may have learned from a previous posting, I'm currently busy
implementing a parallel constraint optimization framework. The ultimate goal
is to run this framework on a cluster of PC's (i.e. a distributed memory
system).
Using gecode and MPICH2, I've succeeded in creating a working prototype.
Some reasons for this modest succes are 1) the availability and licensing of
Gecode and MPICH2 and 2) the concept of computation spaces, which makes it
easy to encapsulate the constraint store and propagation things and reuse
these concepts in a custom program.
As my employer currently has a ILOG Solver license (sorry ;-) , the question
arises however if it would be technically feasible (i.e. disregarding
licensing issues) to implement the same framework using ILOG Solver
technology. I have only used ILOG Solver the ILOG way (modelling variables
and constraints, setting goals, custom selectors and choosers, extracting
into a solver object ...). My question is thus: is anyone here familiar
enough with both products (Gecode and ILOG Solver) to tell me whether the
ILOG Solver internals can be manipulated in the "computation space way",
either thorugh existing ILOG API or some wrapper classes? Does anyone have
experience with using ILOG Solver in a PC-based distributed memory system
(as far as I can tell, ILOG Parallel Solver is limited to shared-memory
multiprocessors?)?
Thanks,
Pieter
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


#include <Texture.h>
◆ Texture() [1/2]
| flat2d::Texture::Texture |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ Texture() [2/2]
| flat2d::Texture::Texture |
( |
SDL_Texture * |
t | ) |
|
|
inlineexplicit |
◆ ~Texture()
| flat2d::Texture::~Texture |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ getFlip()
| SDL_RendererFlip flat2d::Texture::getFlip |
( |
| ) |
const |
Get the texture flip
- Returns
- the texture flip type
Definition at line 122 of file Texture.cpp.
◆ getRotation()
| double flat2d::Texture::getRotation |
( |
| ) |
const |
Get current rotation of the texture.
- Returns
- the rotation angle
Definition at line 109 of file Texture.cpp.
◆ loadFont()
| bool flat2d::Texture::loadFont |
( |
std::string |
path, |
|
|
size_t |
size |
|
) |
| |
Load a font resource into the Texture
- Parameters
-
| path | The resource path |
| size | The font size |
- Returns
- success or fail
Definition at line 56 of file Texture.cpp.
◆ loadFromFile()
| bool flat2d::Texture::loadFromFile |
( |
std::string |
path, |
|
|
SDL_Renderer * |
renderer |
|
) |
| |
Load a texture resource from file
- Parameters
-
| path | The resource path |
| renderer | The SDL_Renderer |
- Returns
- success or fail
Definition at line 32 of file Texture.cpp.
◆ loadFromRenderedText()
| bool flat2d::Texture::loadFromRenderedText |
( |
std::string |
text, |
|
|
SDL_Color |
color, |
|
|
SDL_Renderer * |
renderer |
|
) |
| |
Create a texture from the loaded font
- Parameters
-
| text | The message to render |
| color | The color to render font with |
| renderer | The SDL_Renderer |
Definition at line 64 of file Texture.cpp.
◆ render()
| void flat2d::Texture::render |
( |
SDL_Renderer * |
renderer, |
|
|
const SDL_Rect * |
clip, |
|
|
const SDL_Rect * |
pos |
|
) |
| const |
Render the texture
- Parameters
-
| renderer | The SDL_Renderer |
| clip | The texture clip to render |
| pos | Position and dimension to render at |
Definition at line 92 of file Texture.cpp.
◆ setFlip()
| void flat2d::Texture::setFlip |
( |
SDL_RendererFlip |
flip | ) |
|
Set the rendering flip.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 128 of file Texture.cpp.
◆ setRotation()
| void flat2d::Texture::setRotation |
( |
double |
rotation, |
|
|
SDL_Point |
point |
|
) |
| |
Set the texture rotation.
- Parameters
-
| angle | The rotation angle. |
| point | The point to rotate around |
Definition at line 115 of file Texture.cpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


#include <avr/io.h>
#include <avr/interrupt.h>
#include <util/delay.h>
#include "lcd.h"
#include "firebird.h"
Defines | |
| #define | X_MAX 145 |
| #define | X_MIN 110 |
| #define | Y_MAX 145 |
| #define | Y_MIN 105 |
| #define | Z_MAX 180 |
| #define | Z_MIN 160 |
| #define | STOP 0 |
| #define | DYNAMIC 1 |
| #define | STATIC 2 |
| #define | ACC 1 |
| #define | DEACC 2 |
| #define | RIGHT_TURN 1 |
| #define | LEFT_TURN 2 |
| #define | WINDOW_SIZE 10 |
Functions | |
| void | initarr () |
| void | shiftVal (int x, int y, int z) |
| int | getState () |
| unsigned int | getDirection () |
| void | accelerate () |
| void | deaccelerate () |
| void | stop () |
| void | accelerateAndRight () |
| void | accelerateAndLeft () |
| void | deaccelerateAndRight () |
| void | deaccelerateAndLeft () |
| void | moveBot () |
| SIGNAL (SIG_USART0_RECV) | |
| int | main (void) |
Variables | |
| unsigned char | data |
| unsigned char | X |
| unsigned char | Y |
| unsigned char | Z |
| unsigned int | aCount = 0 |
| unsigned int | dCount = 0 |
| unsigned int | accL = 0 |
| unsigned int | status = STATIC |
| unsigned int | flagG = 0 |
| unsigned int | turn = 0 |
| unsigned int | acc = 0 |
| int | left = 0 |
| int | right = 0 |
| int | avger = 0 |
| int | xsum = 0 |
| int | xavg = 0 |
| int | ysum = 0 |
| int | zsum = 0 |
| int | yavg = 0 |
| int | x_arr [WINDOW_SIZE] |
| int | y_arr [WINDOW_SIZE] |
| int | z_arr [WINDOW_SIZE] |
| int | x_count = 0 |
| int | y_count = 0 |
| int | z_count = 0 |
| #define ACC 1 |
| #define DEACC 2 |
| #define DYNAMIC 1 |
| #define LEFT_TURN 2 |
| #define RIGHT_TURN 1 |
| #define STATIC 2 |
| #define STOP 0 |
| #define WINDOW_SIZE 10 |
| #define X_MAX 145 |
| #define X_MIN 110 |
| #define Y_MAX 145 |
| #define Y_MIN 105 |
| #define Z_MAX 180 |
| #define Z_MIN 160 |
| void accelerate | ( | ) |
| void accelerateAndLeft | ( | ) |
| void accelerateAndRight | ( | ) |
| void deaccelerate | ( | ) |
| void deaccelerateAndLeft | ( | ) |
| void deaccelerateAndRight | ( | ) |
| unsigned int getDirection | ( | ) |
| int getState | ( | ) |
| void initarr | ( | ) |
| int main | ( | void | ) |
| void moveBot | ( | ) |
| void shiftVal | ( | int | x, |
| int | y, | ||
| int | z | ||
| ) |
| SIGNAL | ( | SIG_USART0_RECV | ) |
| void stop | ( | ) |
| unsigned int acc = 0 |
| unsigned int accL = 0 |
| unsigned int aCount = 0 |
| int avger = 0 |
| unsigned char data |
| unsigned int dCount = 0 |
| unsigned int flagG = 0 |
| int left = 0 |
| int right = 0 |
| unsigned int status = STATIC |
| unsigned int turn = 0 |
| unsigned char X |
| int x_arr[WINDOW_SIZE] |
| int x_count = 0 |
| int xavg = 0 |
| int xsum = 0 |
| unsigned char Y |
| int y_arr[WINDOW_SIZE] |
| int y_count = 0 |
| int yavg = 0 |
| int ysum = 0 |
| unsigned char Z |
| int z_arr[WINDOW_SIZE] |
| int z_count = 0 |
| int zsum = 0 |


[gecode-users] Advisor return values
Gustavo Gutierrez
gutierrez.gustavo at uclouvain.be
Mon Aug 16 11:41:05 CEST 2010
Dear all,
I have a question (probably very naive!) about the use of advisor return
values. From MPG, an advisor could: schedule the associated propagator
(ES_NOFIX), avoid its execution (ES_FIX) or fail the propagator in advance
(ES_FAILURE). My question comes out when using multiple advisors in the same
propagator. Let suppose the propagator is posted on a variable and an array
of variables (in my case both are sets). Now let us suppose that one of the
advisors (say a_i) on the array is executed (i.e. the advise method of the
propagator is called with it as argument). I would like to have clear what
will happen to the other advisors executed after it depending on it return
value.
1) a_i returns ES_FAILURE. My guess is that the propagator wont be run, as
the entire space will become failed. Am I right?
2) a_i returns ES_NOFIX. My guess here is that the propagator will be
scheduled, how ever what happen if after this advisor, the advisor a_i+1
returns ES_FIX?. IMO the right thing to schedule the propagator, but is this
done by gecode automatically?
In general, my question is how gecode handles incremental information got
from the execution of advisors?. I am asking that because I have some
changes in the search tree between using advised vs. nod-advised propagation
and favoring unadvised propagation. This is a bit strange to me since in the
past I have been used advisors and they greatly outperform non advised
propagation. Of course it can be a bug in my problem (the most probable
case!).
Regards,
--
Gustavo Gutierrez
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Tue May 12, 2015
When it comes to the blossoming South Korean GDP, whether Samsung or LG triumphs is a moot point. But nonetheless, there is a cute national rivalry between these two Korean companies in their efforts to one-up each other. And it has served them well. When looking at 2014 sales, Samsung is currently the top smartphone manufacturer in the world, and LG is in a respectable fifth place. If Samsung is the aggressive older brother, then LG comes off as the clean-cut, conservative younger brother who is extremely capable, but somewhat boring.
Let’s start by taking a look at the spec sheet of the LG G4:
Operating system: Android 5.1 Lollipop
Display: 5.5-inch Quad HD IPS Quantum Display (2560 x 1440, 538ppi)
Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 808
Memory: 3GB LPDDR3 RAM / 32GB eMMC ROM, microSD card up to 2TB
Rear camera: 16MP with F1.8 aperture / OIS 2.0
Front-facing camera: 8MP with f/2.0 aperture
Battery: 3,000 mAh removable
Size: 148.9 x 76.1 x 6.3-9.8 mm
Weight: 155 grams
In keeping with LG’s conservatism, the LG G4 breaks no new ground here. While Samsung and Apple have both opted for non-removable storage and batteries in the name of design, LG has kept the removable back with a user-replaceable battery and SD card. Personally, I’d expect enough battery power and storage capabilities in a 2015 flagship, that I wouldn’t have to constantly swap out these components. Tinkering with hardware is a bother and takes away from a seamless user experience. I’m sure there are Android diehards out there who will appreciate LG’s stubborn adherence to the old ways, but I’m not one of them.
I’m not really a fan of how this phone looks either.
 The removable back options range from dimpled plastic to a faux stitched-leather that just reminds me of the horrible skeuomorphic Corinthian leather in Apple’s old notes and calendar apps. It also reminds me of business-type accessories, such as handbags and leather briefcases, neither of which appeal to my aesthetic sensibilities. In addition, the placement of the volume keys on the back just seems odd and unintuitive.
Having said that, it feels a bit incongruous to pick on the design because, in all other respects, this seems like a rock-solid phone. By all accounts, the slightly-curved screen is bright and has superb colour accuracy. The camera is right up there with the other big boys - maybe not the best out there, but close enough. The Snapdragon 808, while not as fast as the 810, appears to be more than adequate in maintaining a smooth user experience. Unsurprisingly, LG’s software skin continues to be all sorts of ugly, but that is easily fixed with a launcher.
I respect LG. I’ve never had a problem with LG phones in the past, and let’s give praise where it’s due: the Nexus 5 is just a perfect combination of price and feature sets. But do I feel an emotional tug toward their products? Not really. They may have won my mind, but not my heart.


Niuware\WebFramework\Database\Database
Creates a connection to a database using Capsule (Eloquent)
Synopsis
class Database
{
- // members
- private static bool $isLoaded =
false;
}
Members
private
- $isLoaded
—
bool
A flag to verify if Eloquent is already loaded
Methods
private
public
- boot()
— Connects with the database registered in the \App\Config\Settings class
- table()
— Gets the query builder instance


The APIs introduced by this document provide authors with a way to determine the properties of different physical input devices in response to DOM input events.
This proposal was produced in collaboration with members of the W3C Web Applications Working Group, the Pointer Events Working Group and the Touch Events Community Group. It is my hope that the work here will ultimately be integrated into the [[UIEvents]] specification.
Although there is a wide variety of properties which would be valuable to add here, for now this document aims to define only those that are strongly justified as solving important real-world problems.
Issues are tracked on GitHub. Other feedback can be sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DOM input events are an abstraction above low-level input events, only loosely tied to physical device input (e.g. ‘click’ events can be fired by a mouse, touchscreen or keyboard). There is no mechanism to obtain lower-level details about the physical device responsible for an event. This leads to problems, as developers may need to make assumptions or rely on heuristics. For example, when supporting both mouse and touch input, it's difficult to know whether a mousedown event represents new input from a mouse, or a compatibility event for a previously processed touchstart event.
The InputDevice API is designed to provide additional details about the underlying source of an input event. To avoid reliance on faulty assumptions, this API attempts to describe how a device behaves (e.g. whether it fires touch events), not what it is (e.g. a touchscreen).
InputDevice
interfaceAn InputDevice represents a physical device (or group of related devices) capable of generating input events. Authors should not rely on the equality of InputDevice instances. E.g. two mice with the same properties in a system may appear as a single InputDevice instance.
[Constructor(optional InputDeviceInit deviceInitDict)] interface InputDevice { readonly attribute boolean firesTouchEvents; }; dictionary InputDeviceInit { boolean firesTouchEvents = false; };
InputDevice
attributesfiresTouchEvents indicates whether this device dispatches touch events [[Touch-Events]]. This can be used to detect mouse events [[UIEvents]] which represent an action that may have already been handled by touch event handlers.
UIEvent
interface and UIEventInit
dictionaryUIEvent
and UIEventInit
are defined in [[!UIEvents]].
partial interface UIEvent { readonly attribute InputDevice? sourceDevice; }; partial dictionary UIEventInit { InputDevice? sourceDevice = null; };
sourceDevice indicates the InputDevice responsible for the generation
of this event, or null
if no physical device was responsible.
Windows Runtime has a PointerDevice class, which is correlated to a pointer input event via Windows.UI.Input.PointerPoint.PointerDevice. Additional information is available from the MouseCapabilities, KeyboardCapabilities and TouchCapabilities classes. Note that this information is not available per-device. If the system has two mice, for example, you can determine whether any of them have a horizontal wheel, but not whether all of them do.
At the low level, all WM_POINTER event messages provide access to a sourceDevice HANDLE for each point (although it’s not obvious to me what can be done with this HANDLE).
MacOS X has various properties directly on NSEvent for determining device details. E.g. the mouse event sub-type, hasPreciseScrollingDeltas, and various properties (such as vendorPointingDeviceType) for tablet device information.
Android has a rich InputDevice API similar to what’s being proposed here. Applications can determine the InputDevice for an event via InputEvent.getDevice, and can watch for changes in input devices using an InputDeviceManager.


Variable *INITIAL-HEAP-SIZE* The default initial heap size is 10 MB.
Method (WORK-LEFT MARK-AND-SWEEP-HEAP) Returns the amount of work that needs to be done (i.

Method (NR-OBJECT-BYTES MARK-AND-SWEEP-HEAP) Returns the number of object bytes that must be handled by the garbage collector.
Method (NR-HEAP-BYTES MARK-AND-SWEEP-HEAP) Returns the number of heap bytes that must be handled by the garbage collector.
Method (BLOCK-ALIVE-P OBJECT-TABLE T T) Returns true iff the object in the block is alive.
Variable *COLLECT-GARBAGE-ON-COMMIT* A flag to indicate whether or not transaction-commit collects garbage


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ColumnAccessor |
An
Iterator like trait used to extract values from columnar byte buffer. |
| ColumnBuilder | |
| ColumnStats |
Used to collect statistical information when building in-memory columns.
|
| NullableColumnAccessor | |
| NullableColumnBuilder |
A stackable trait used for building byte buffer for a column containing null values.
|


LIVE-TOOLS(7) Debian Live Project LIVE-TOOLS(7) NAME live-tools - System Support Scripts DESCRIPTION live-tools contains additional support scripts for Debian Live systems. TOOLS live-tools currently contains the following tools. live-update-initramfs writes out updated initramfs images to the live media. live-toram copies running system to RAM in order to eject the live media. live-system determines if running system is a debian-live based system. live-uptime tells how long the system has been running (works with LXC). SEE ALSO live-boot(7) live-build(7) live-config(7) HOMEPAGE More information about live-tools and the Debian Live project can be found on the homepage at <http://live.debian.net/> and in the manual at <http://live.debian.net/manual/>. BUGS Bugs can be reported by submitting a bugreport for the live-tools package in the Debian Bug Tracking System at <http://bugs.debian.org/> or by writing a mail to the Debian Live mailing list at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AUTHOR live-tools was written by Daniel Baumann<EMAIL_ADDRESS>3.0.9-1 2012-08-16 LIVE-TOOLS(7)


Mysterious Wizard:
Hmm... Well, he should be almost here by now. He is probably nearby. Wait just a little longer.


lwres_gethostbyname, lwres_gethostbyname2, lwres_gethostbyaddr, lwres_gethostent, lwres_sethostent, lwres_endhostent, lwres_gethostbyname_r, lwres_gethostbyaddr_r, lwres_gethostent_r, lwres_sethostent_r, lwres_endhostent_r — lightweight resolver get network host entry
#include <lwres/netdb.h>
struct hostent *
lwres_gethostbyname( |
) ; |
|
) ; |
struct hostent *
lwres_gethostbyname2( |
, | |
| , | ||
) ; |
struct hostent *
lwres_gethostbyaddr( |
, | |
| , | ||
| , | ||
) ; |
struct hostent *
lwres_gethostent(
void)
;
void
lwres_sethostent(
int stayopen)
;
void
lwres_endhostent(
void)
;
struct hostent *
lwres_gethostbyname_r( |
, | |
| , | ||
| , | ||
| , | ||
| , | ||
) ; |
struct hostent *
lwres_gethostbyaddr_r( |
, | |
| , | ||
| , | ||
| , | ||
| , | ||
| , | ||
| , | ||
) ; |
struct hostent *
lwres_gethostent_r( |
, | |
| , | ||
| , | ||
| , | ||
) ; |
void
lwres_sethostent_r(
int stayopen)
;
void
lwres_endhostent_r(
void)
;
These functions provide hostname-to-address and
address-to-hostname lookups by means of the lightweight resolver.
They are similar to the standard
gethostent(3
)
functions provided by most operating systems.
They use a
struct hostent
which is usually defined in
<namedb.h>
.
struct hostent { char *h_name; /* official name of host */ char **h_aliases; /* alias list */ int h_addrtype; /* host address type */ int h_length; /* length of address */ char **h_addr_list; /* list of addresses from name server */ }; #define h_addr h_addr_list[0] /* address, for backward compatibility */
The members of this structure are:
h_name
The official (canonical) name of the host.
h_aliases
A NULL-terminated array of alternate names (nicknames) for the host.
h_addrtype
The type of address being returned — PF_INET or PF_INET6.
h_length
The length of the address in bytes.
h_addr_list
A NULL terminated array of network addresses for the host. Host addresses are returned in network byte order.
For backward compatibility with very old software,
h_addr
is the first address in
h_addr_list.
lwres_gethostent()
,
lwres_sethostent()
,
lwres_endhostent()
,
lwres_gethostent_r()
,
lwres_sethostent_r()
and
lwres_endhostent_r()
provide iteration over the known host entries on systems that
provide such functionality through facilities like
/etc/hosts
or NIS. The lightweight resolver does not currently implement
these functions; it only provides them as stub functions that always
return failure.
lwres_gethostbyname()
and
lwres_gethostbyname2()
look up the hostname
name
.
lwres_gethostbyname()
always looks for an IPv4
address while lwres_gethostbyname2()
looks for an
address of protocol family af
: either
PF_INET or PF_INET6 — IPv4 or IPV6
addresses respectively. Successful calls of the functions return a
struct hostentfor the name that was looked up.
NULL is returned if the lookups by
lwres_gethostbyname()
or
lwres_gethostbyname2()
fail.
Reverse lookups of addresses are performed by
lwres_gethostbyaddr()
.
addr
is an address of length
len
bytes and protocol family
type
— PF_INET or
PF_INET6.
lwres_gethostbyname_r()
is a thread-safe function
for forward lookups. If an error occurs, an error code is returned in
*error
.
resbuf
is a pointer to a struct
hostent which is initialised by a successful call to
lwres_gethostbyname_r()
.
buf
is a buffer of length
len
bytes which is used to store the
h_name
, h_aliases
, and
h_addr_list
elements of the struct
hostent returned in resbuf
.
Successful calls to lwres_gethostbyname_r()
return resbuf
,
which is a pointer to the struct hostent it created.
lwres_gethostbyaddr_r()
is a thread-safe function
that performs a reverse lookup of address addr
which is len
bytes long and is of protocol
family type
— PF_INET or
PF_INET6. If an error occurs, the error code is returned
in *error
. The other function parameters are
identical to those in lwres_gethostbyname_r()
.
resbuf
is a pointer to a struct
hostent which is initialised by a successful call to
lwres_gethostbyaddr_r()
.
buf
is a buffer of length
len
bytes which is used to store the
h_name
, h_aliases
, and
h_addr_list
elements of the struct
hostent returned in resbuf
. Successful
calls to lwres_gethostbyaddr_r()
return
resbuf
, which is a pointer to the
struct hostent()
it created.
The functions
lwres_gethostbyname()
,
lwres_gethostbyname2()
,
lwres_gethostbyaddr()
,
and
lwres_gethostent()
return NULL to indicate an error. In this case the global variable
lwres_h_errno
will contain one of the following error codes defined in
<lwres/netdb.h>
:
HOST_NOT_FOUND
The host or address was not found.
TRY_AGAIN
A recoverable error occurred, e.g., a timeout. Retrying the lookup may succeed.
NO_RECOVERY
A non-recoverable error occurred.
NO_DATA
The name exists, but has no address information associated with it (or vice versa in the case of a reverse lookup). The code NO_ADDRESS is accepted as a synonym for NO_DATA for backwards compatibility.
lwres_hstrerror(3 ) translates these error codes to suitable error messages.
lwres_gethostent()
and
lwres_gethostent_r()
always return
NULL.
Successful calls to lwres_gethostbyname_r()
and
lwres_gethostbyaddr_r()
return
resbuf
, a pointer to the struct
hostent that was initialised by these functions. They return
NULL if the lookups fail or if buf
was too small to hold the list of addresses and names referenced by
the h_name
, h_aliases
, and
h_addr_list
elements of the struct
hostent. If buf
was too small, both
lwres_gethostbyname_r()
and
lwres_gethostbyaddr_r()
set the global variable
errno to ERANGE.
lwres_gethostbyname()
,
lwres_gethostbyname2()
,
lwres_gethostbyaddr()
and
lwres_endhostent()
are not thread safe; they return pointers to static data and
provide error codes through a global variable.
Thread-safe versions for name and address lookup are provided by
lwres_gethostbyname_r()
,
and
lwres_gethostbyaddr_r()
respectively.
The resolver daemon does not currently support any non-DNS
name services such as
/etc/hosts
or
NIS,
consequently the above functions don't, either.


 We have some interesting specials for you to look at! We just have some photos of what to expect during this coming holiday season. I hope you like Angus Beef!
Thank you SO much for taking the time to order from us! We home to see you again soon!


pactl(1) pactl(1) NAME pactl - Control a running PulseAudio sound server SYNOPSIS pactl [options] COMMAND [ARGS ...] pactl --help pactl --version DESCRIPTION pactl can be used to issue control commands to the PulseAudio sound server. pactl only exposes a subset of the available operations. For the full set use the pacmd(1). OPTIONS -h | --help Show help. --version Show version information. -s | --server=SERVER Choose the server to connect to. -n | --client-name=NAME Specify the client name pactl shall pass to the server when con‐ necting. COMMANDS stat [short] Dump a few statistics about the memory usage of the PulseAudio daemon. (Note: for backwards compatibility, we also show the out‐ put of the info command. In order to only show statistics, use the optional short argument. In a future version of PA we will make this the default) info Dump some info about the PulseAudio daemon. list [short] [TYPE] Dump all currently loaded modules, available sinks, sources, streams, etc. TYPE must be one of: modules, sinks, sources, sink- inputs, source-outputs, clients, samples, cards. If not specified, all info is listed. If short is given, output is in a tabular for‐ mat, for easy parsing by scripts. exit Asks the PulseAudio server to terminate. upload-sample FILENAME [NAME] Upload a sound from the specified audio file into the sample cache. The file types supported are those understood by libsnd‐ file. The sample in the cache is named after the audio file, unless the name is explicitly specified. play-sample NAME [SINK] Play the specified sample from the sample cache. It is played on the default sink, unless the symbolic name or the numerical index of the sink to play it on is specified. remove-sample NAME Remove the specified sample from the sample cache. load-module NAME [ARGUMENTS ...] Load the specified module with the specified arguments into the running sound server. Prints the numeric index of the module just loaded to STDOUT. You can use it to unload the module later. unload-module ID Unload the module instance identified by the specified numeric index. move-sink-input ID SINK Move the specified playback stream (identified by its numerical index) to the specified sink (identified by its symbolic name or numerical index). move-source-output ID SOURCE Move the specified recording stream (identified by its numerical index) to the specified source (identified by its symbolic name or numerical index). suspend-sink SINK 1|0 Suspend or resume the specified sink (which my be specified either by its symbolic name, or by its numeric index), depending whether 1 (suspend) or 0 (resume) is passed as last argument. Suspending a sink will pause all playback. Depending on the module implementing the sink this might have the effect that the underlying device is closed, making it available for other applications to use. The exact behaviour depends on the module. suspend-source SOURCE 1|0 Suspend or resume the specified source (which my be specified either by its symbolic name, or by its numeric index), depending whether 1 (suspend) or 0 (resume) is passed as last argument. Sus‐ pending a source will pause all capturing. Depending on the module implementing the source this might have the effect that the under‐ lying device is closed, making it available for other applications to use. The exact behaviour depends on the module. set-card-profile CARD PROFILE Set the specified card (identified by its symbolic name or numeri‐ cal index) to the specified profile (identified by its symbolic name). set-sink-port SINK PORT Set the specified sink (identified by its symbolic name or numeri‐ cal index) to the specified port (identified by its symbolic name). set-source-port SOURCE PORT Set the specified source (identified by its symbolic name or numerical index) to the specified port (identified by its symbolic name). set-sink-volume SINK VOLUME Set the volume of the specified sink (identified by its symbolic name or numerical index). VOLUME can be specified as an integer (e.g. 2000, 16384), a linear factor (e.g. 0.4, 1.100), a percent‐ age (e.g. 10%, 100%) or a decibel value (e.g. 0dB, 20dB). If the volume specification start with a + or - the volume adjustment will be relative to the current sink volume. set-source-volume SOURCE VOLUME Set the volume of the specified source (identified by its symbolic name or numerical index). VOLUME can be specified as an integer (e.g. 2000, 16384), a linear factor (e.g. 0.4, 1.100), a percent‐ age (e.g. 10%, 100%) or a decibel value (e.g. 0dB, 20dB). If the volume specification start with a + or - the volume adjustment will be relative to the current source volume. set-sink-input-volume INPUT VOLUME Set the volume of the specified sink input (identified by its numerical index). VOLUME can be specified as an integer (e.g. 2000, 16384), a linear factor (e.g. 0.4, 1.100), a percentage (e.g. 10%, 100%) or a decibel value (e.g. 0dB, 20dB). If the vol‐ ume specification start with a + or - the volume adjustment will be relative to the current sink input volume. set-source-output-volume OUTPUT VOLUME Set the volume of the specified source output (identified by its numerical index). VOLUME can be specified as an integer (e.g. 2000, 16384), a linear factor (e.g. 0.4, 1.100), a percentage (e.g. 10%, 100%) or a decibel value (e.g. 0dB, 20dB). If the vol‐ ume specification start with a + or - the volume adjustment will be relative to the current source output volume. set-sink-mute SINK 1|0 Set the mute status of the specified sink (identified by its sym‐ bolic name or numerical index). set-source-mute SOURCE 1|0 Set the mute status of the specified source (identified by its symbolic name or numerical index). set-sink-input-mute INPUT 1|0 Set the mute status of the specified sink input (identified by its numerical index). set-source-output-mute INPUT 1|0 Set the mute status of the specified source output (identified by its numerical index). set-sink-formats SINK FORMATS Set the supported formats of the specified sink (identified by its numerical index) if supported by the sink. FORMATS is specified as a semi-colon (;) separated list of formats in the form 'encoding[, key1=value1, key2=value2, ...]' (for example, AC3 at 32000, 44100 and 48000 Hz would be specified as 'ac3-iec61937, format.rate = "[ 32000, 44100, 48000 ]"'). subscribe Subscribe to events, pactl does not exit by itself, but keeps waiting for new events. AUTHORS The PulseAudio Developers <pulseaudio-discuss (at) lists (dot) freedesk‐ top (dot) org>; PulseAudio is available from http://pulseaudio.org/ SEE ALSO pulseaudio(1), pacmd(1) Manuals User pactl(1)


We will use a machine where OpenSSL is already installed. This can be your one of EC2 instance or local machine.
Following is carried out on Ubuntu.
Install OpenSSL
Just run following command:
apt-get install openssl OpenSSL Config File
Copy OpenSSL config file
Create a temporary folder:
cd ~ && mkdir elbssl && cd elbssl Create a copy of OpenSSL config file in above dir
cp /etc/ssl/openssl.cnf elbssl.cnf Editing Config File
Open elbssl.cnf and look for [ req ] section.
Find add uncomment following line:
req_extensions = v3_req If you don’t find a line like above, you can add one.
This will make sure our next section [ v3_req ] is read/used.
In [ v3_req ] section, add following line:
subjectAltName = @alt_names It will look like:
[ v3_req ]
basicConstraints = CA:FALSE keyUsage = nonRepudiation, digitalSignature, keyEncipherment subjectAltName = @alt_names Finally add a new section called [ alt_names ] towards end of file listing all domain variation you are planning to use.
[ alt_names ] DNS.1 = www.example.com DNS.2 = example.com Note: I couldn’t find out whether we need to add domain used in common-name field again here. So I added it again here. Now in common-field, we use www.example.com version – if SSL is for www and non-www versions of domains.
Now you have your OpenSSL config file ready.
OpenSSL Private Key & CSR
Private Key
Run following command to generate private key. Do not use passphrase as nginx will use this private key.
openssl genrsa -out example.com.key 2048 Certificate Signing Request – CSR generation
Next, we will generate CSR using private key above AND site-specific copy of OpenSSL config file.
openssl req -new -key example.com.key -out example.com.csr -config elbssl.cnf Please note -config switch. If you forget it, your CSR won’t include (Subject) Alternative (domain) Names.
Verify CSR
Since sending CSR and getting certificate is time consuming process, it’s better to verify if CSR is generated correctly.
Run following command:
openssl req -in example.com.csr -noout -text You will see something like below in output. Please make sure you read highlighted area.
Certificate Request: Data: Version: 0 (0x0) Subject: C=IN, ST=MH, L=PUNE, O=RTCAMP SOLUTIONS PRIVATE LIMITED<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[…] X509v3 Basic Constraints: CA:FALSE X509v3 Key Usage: Digital Signature, Non Repudiation, Key Encipherment X509v3 Subject Alternative Name: DNS:www.example.com, DNS:example.com […] Submitting CSR and Requesting certificate
Once you have CSR, the process of submitting it is online and often coupled with extra steps depending of certificate provider.
You can refer to GoDaddy workflow and Thawte Workflow here.
Also, when you get certificate from provider, you can verify if its correct by using this article.
Uploading Certificate to Amazon ELB
You may need to convert Private Key, Certificate and bundle/intermediate-certificate in PEM format before uploading them to Amazon ELB.
Please refer to “Upload the Signed Certificate” section in – http://docs.aws.amazon.com/ElasticLoadBalancing/latest/DeveloperGuide/ssl-server-cert.html


|
Java Management Extensions (JMX) Technology OverviewJava Management Extensions (JMX)
|
| Contents | Previous | Next |
1. Introduction to JMX Technology
Instrumenting Resources Using MBeans
3. Instrumenting Your Resources for JMX Technology
Protocol Adaptors and Connectors
5. Using JMX Connectors to Manage Resources Remotely
6. Discovery and Lookup Services
Getting Started With Lookup Services
Using the Service Location Protocol (SLP)
Using the Jini Network Technology
Using the Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI) API With an LDAP Backend
Java Management Extensions (JMX) Instrumentation and Agent Specification (JSR 3)
JMX Remote API Specification (JSR 160)
| Contents | Previous | Next |
|
Copyright © 2004 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved. |


Why Rang De Life?
Healthcare. Or the lack of it.
20% of Urban India & 28% of Rural India* is unable to pay for life and livelihood-threatening medical treatments. Rang De supports low income households with low cost credit to work hard and rise, but we realized that it took just one medical emergency to push them back to the brink.
* Source: 2004 Annual Health Survey by NSSO.


APC wins Yenagoa, Bayelsa capital - The Nation Newspaper
By Mike Odiegwu, Yenagoa The All Progressives Congress (APC) has won Yenagoa Local Government Area where the Bayelsa State capital is located with its candidate, Chief David Lyon, scoring 24,607 to win his PDP’s counterpart, Senator Douye Diri, who polled 19,184.
Read Also: Sylva delivers LGA to Lyon, APC
Yenagoa has a total registered voters of 199,895. Out of the number 48,222 were accredited to vote at the poll.


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Photographer taken to hospital after horse crashes through railings at Navan racecourse
A tight finish to the first race at the Meath venue took a nasty turn when Entoucas veered off course
by Eamon DoggettA photographer was taken to hospital after a horse crashed through the railings at Navan racecourse today.
A tight finish to the first race at the Meath venue took a nasty turn when Entoucas veered into the plastic rails after passing the winning post.
The horse went into photographer Pat Healy who had to be attended to on the racetrack.
Healy was said to be fully conscious following the incident but was taken to hospital for further observation.
Jennifer Pugh, the IHRB chief medical officer, said: "Pat is doing really well and he will be taken to hospital now for further checks."
The horse Entoucas got up on his feet and was okay after the nasty incident and so too was his jockey Mark Walsh.
Local trainer Gordon Elliott won the race with Thatsy who just held off Entoucas by a neck.
If you haven't already, be sure to like our Irish Mirror Sport and Irish Mirror GAA pages on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.


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|
|
GLuint | TextureFromFile (const char *path, const char *name, bool gamma=false) |
| |
|
GLuint | loadCubemap (vector< std::string > faces) |
| |
|
GLuint | generateTexture2D (int w, int h) |
| |
|
GLuint | generateTexture3D (int w, int h, int d) |
| |
|
void | bindTexture2D (GLuint tex, int unit=0) |
| |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:
- C:/Users/Admin/Documents/GitHub/shaked_walker/Walking_Humanoid_Shaked/System/texture.h
- C:/Users/Admin/Documents/GitHub/shaked_walker/Walking_Humanoid_Shaked/System/texture.cpp


Welcome to Correlation!
This tool can extract news headlines and keywords from custom or predefined RSS feeds, then use them to find tweets relevant to those news at real-time! Matched tweets go through processing and sentiment analysis, producing results related to the news item or entire news source groups.
You can click "Start" to get started, and provide the initial execution settings. If you wish, you can select one of the presets for live tracking, or examine previously collected data.
During live data output, you can change a number of settings:
This tool was created as part of a Thesis project for Patras University. For more information, see the project's repository on Github or my personal webpage.
Made by Tilemachos Pechlivanoglou
Last execution results
This tool can extract news headlines and keywords from custom or predefined RSS feeds, then use them to find tweets relevant to those news at real-time! Matched tweets go through processing and sentiment analysis, producing results related to the news item or entire news source groups.
You can click "Start" to get started, and provide the initial execution settings. If you wish, you can select one of the presets for live tracking, or examine previously collected data.
During live data output, you can change a number of settings:
- Press F1 to toggle between linear and log scale charts
- Press F2 to toggle between animated or stepped chart update
- Press F4 to switch interpolation levels, possible values are 1, 4, 7 and 10.
This tool was created as part of a Thesis project for Patras University. For more information, see the project's repository on Github or my personal webpage.
Made by Tilemachos Pechlivanoglou
Source Groups
Add new RSS group:
- World News
- Astronomy & Space
- Political News
- Sports News
Settings
General Statistics
- Total tweets examined: tweets
- Tweets matched with news items: tweets ( %)
- Tweets limited by Twitter cap: tweets ( %)
- Projected total tweets without limits: tweets
- Projected matched tweets without limits: tweets
- Total tweet rate: tweets/min
- Matched tweet rate: tweets/min
- Processing time elapsed: min, s
- Number of news items examined: item(s)
- Number of news source groups: group(s)
- Number of RSS feeds examined: feed(s)
- Average Sentiment:
News Source Groups
News headlines


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acp: Autoregressive Conditional Poisson
Analysis of count data exhibiting autoregressive properties, using the Autoregressive Conditional Poisson model (ACP(p,q)) proposed by Heinen (2003).
| Version: |
2.1 |
| Depends: |
tseries, quantmod |
| Published: |
2015-12-04 |
| Author: |
Siakoulis Vasileios |
| Maintainer: |
Siakoulis Vasilios <Siakoulis.Vasilios at atticabank.gr> |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| In views: |
TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: |
acp results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=acp
to link to this page.


Portable 2.5-inch Solid State Drives
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- Use your Dropbox account to back up your files to the cloud.
Ultra-fast transfer rates
When connected to a USB 3.0 port, MyNote lets
you access and save files in blazing speed. Reduce
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L&A Security utility allows you to set password protection
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Subjector is a program for maintaining a database of experimental subjects. There are two different interfaces to Subjector, although both use the same files for storing the database. One is a Tcl/Tk window, and the other is a PHP script that will run on any web browser, provided you are running a web server with PHP capability.
Subjector allows you to search for subjects, add to or edit their data, and track the experiments they have performed. The Subjector also monitors for conflicts between experiments and makes it easy to send email to all subjects who are currently eligible for new experiments.
To create a new subject, press "Clear Record" if there is another record already loaded. Then fill in the fields and press "Submit Record".
You can search for subjects by clearing the record, typing info in one or more fields, and hitting Enter or clicking the "Find Record" button. The record must match all fields you have entered. You can use regular expression style patterns when entering search info, and anything you enter (except in the Code field) will be a match if it matches the first part of the actual value, even if it doesn't match the whole thing.
Thus, you could find a subject by typing in his first and last initials. When entering the code, you don't need to use the initial 0's. Case doesn't matter. If the search matches more than one subject, you will be able to select the correct one off a list.
Once a subject has been called up, you can edit any of the fields (except the Code), by clicking on them and typing. Pressing "Update Record" will update the database. In the Tcl interface, any fields that have been changed but not stored will be pink.
The pulldown menu after "Available For:" contains the experiments the subject can still run without conflicts. They are in order of preference. When a subject has run an experiment, select it from the menu and click "Did It!". With the web interface, just click the next to the experiment. It will assume the experiment was run on the current day. You do not need to Submit after adding an experiment session. The Submit is only for the personal information in the table at the top.
If an experimental session was mistakenly submitted, you can remove it by double clicking, in the Tcl interface, or by clicking the in the web interface.
The database is stored in three files. Subjector assumes the files are in the directory in which the subjector executable is located.
If you are using the web interface, these files must be writable by
your web server. If you are using an apache server under Linux, you
may need to do the following:
% chgrp apache subjects sessions experiments
% chmod g+w subjects sessions experiments
The experiments file lists the current experiments in order of preference. This file should be edited by you in your favorite text editor. The first column is the experiment name, the second is the expected running time and the third is the list of all conflicting experiments. This list should be enclosed in curly braces. It can include experiment names or regular expression patterns that match experiment names. For example, "NRRC.*" will match all experiments starting with NRRC. Experiment names can't have spaces.
The subjects file lists the non-experiment data for each subject. The columns are:
| 1 | Code |
| 2 | Last |
| 3 | First |
| 4 | |
| 5 | Phone |
| 6 | Contact |
| 7 | DOB |
| 8 | Race |
The Contact field should be Y for contact, N for no contact, G for gone, and DNR for "Do Not Run". This means the subject has been bad in the past and should not be used again. If a subject is DNR, Subjector will beep when the subject is called up. The web interface will print a warning in red.
The "sessions" file contains one line for each time a subject does an experiment. The first column is the subject code, the second is the experiment name, and the third is the date.
Normally there should be no need to edit the subjects and sessions. However, you may need to edit dates for sessions that were not completed on the day they were logged, if that is important to you.
The Tcl/Tk version of Subjector can be used to list the emails of subjects who wish to be contacted and are eligible for a full sessions worth of experiments. Subjects are only listed if they have a contact value of "Y", they have an email address, and they are eligible for at least 50 minutes of experiments. Conflicts between experiments are taken into account, under the assumption that experiments are conducted in priority order.
subjector -r <min> <max> [-m]
The command line argument "-e
For grant purposes, it is often necessary to tabulate the race of the subjects
participating in your experiments. The following command will print out ID,
name, and race of the subjects who participated in the given experiment:
Reporting the Race of Subjects
subjector -r
Written by Doug Rohde
Copyright 2001, 2002


press the button to begin
crossfade:
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Show music controls:
Thanks to:
Becris
and
Pixel Perfect
from
flaticon.com
thelinmichael on Github
Google Charts
Made by
Lewis Forbes
Code available on
GitHub


C langauge
Fast and Efficient.
Procedural Language
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Rich set of built in Operators
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Python
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Easy to code: Python is a high-level programming language
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When you hide the annoying "Add a list..." input, add lists simply by double clicking anywhere on the board!


--- layout: tool title: "Json Path" author: max permalink: /tools/json-path excerpt: "Json-Path tester using JSONPath - XPath for JSON javascript library" date: 2016-11-04 18:57:00 +1100 categories: - tools tags: - json-path - json ---
Json-Path tester using JSONPath - XPath for JSON javascript library


Iam a Web developer
I am a full-stack web developer, my main concern is building Creative websites
using clean and efficient code.
Web-Design : Figma.
Front-End : HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Back-End : JavaScript, PhP and Python.
I am also very interested in Data Analytics and Data Science (Python).
I am a Geologist with two Master's degrees (Damascus university and Université Libre de Bruxelles).


A simple text.
A simple text inside end of lines.
A first text.
A second text.
"If debugging is the process of removing software bugs, then programming must be the process of putting them in."
Any content
Next.
Or paragraphs.
End of figures.


'br}
'br}
{\
json_pp - JSON::PP command utility
json_pp [-v] [-f from_format] [-t to_format] [-json_opt options_to_json]
json_pp converts between some input and output formats (one of them is s-1JSONs0). This program was copied from json_xs and modified.
The default input format is json and the default output format is json with pretty option.
-f from_format
Reads a data in the given format from s-1STDIN.s0
Format types:
as s-1JSONs0
Writes a data in the given format to s-1STDOUT.s0
no action.
as s-1JSONs0
options to s-1JSON::PPs0
Acceptable options are:
ascii latin1 utf8 pretty indent space_before space_after relaxed canonical allow_nonref allow_singlequote allow_barekey allow_bignum loose escape_slash
Verbose option, but currently no action in fact.
$ perl -e*(Aqprint q|{"foo":"XX","bar":1234567890000000000000000}|*(Aq |e json_pp -f json -t dumper -json_opt pretty,utf8,allow_bignum
$VAR1 = { *(Aqbar*(Aq => bless( { *(Aqvalue*(Aq => [ *(Aq0000000*(Aq, *(Aq0000000*(Aq, *(Aq5678900*(Aq, *(Aq1234*(Aq ], *(Aqsign*(Aq => *(Aq+*(Aq }, *(AqMath::BigInt*(Aq ), *(Aqfoo*(Aq => "ex{3042}ex{3044}" };
$ perl -e*(Aqprint q|{"foo":"XX","bar":1234567890000000000000000}|*(Aq |e json_pp -f json -t dumper -json_opt pretty
$VAR1 = { *(Aqbar*(Aq => *(Aq1234567890000000000000000*(Aq, *(Aqfoo*(Aq => "ex{e3}ex{81}ex{82}ex{e3}ex{81}ex{84}" };
Makamaka Hannyaharamitu, <makamaka[at]cpan.org>
Copyright 2010 by Makamaka Hannyaharamitu
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.


About
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Digital Designs
Offers a wide range of designing solutions that is aligned with the client’s corporate identity
Offers a wide range of designing solutions that is aligned with the client’s corporate identity
Offers a wide range of designing solutions that is aligned with the client’s corporate identity
Offers a wide range of designing solutions that is aligned with the client’s corporate identity


Copyright © 2021 Rainbow-Themes. All Rights Reserved.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, conse ctetur adipiscing elit.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which dont look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum,
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, onecis et mollis.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, onecis et mollis.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, onecis et mollis.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, onecis et mollis.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Enim exercitationem impedit iure quia quo recusandae? adipisicing elit. Enim exercitationem impedit iure quia quo recusandae?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Enim exercitationem impedit iure quia quo recusandae?
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available,
but the majority have suffered alteration.


Before Change
camera = None
for addr in [caminfo["host"], caminfo["internalHost"]]:
try:
camera = uvc_camera.UVCCameraClient(addr,
caminfo["username"],
"ubnt")
_LOGGER.debug("Logged into UVC camera %(name)s via %(addr)s",
dict(name=self._name, addr=addr))
except socket.error:
pass
except uvc_camera.CameraConnectError:
pass
except uvc_camera.CameraAuthError:
pass
if not camera:
_LOGGER.error("Unable to login to camera")
return None
try:
camera.login()
return camera.get_snapshot()
except uvc_camera.CameraConnectError:
After Change
def camera_image(self):
from uvcclient import camera as uvc_camera
if not self._camera:
if not self._login():
return
def _get_image(retry=True):
try:
return self._camera.get_snapshot()
except uvc_camera.CameraConnectError:


This is a link to my LinkedIn Account.
LinkedIn Account
This is a link to my Github Account
Github Account
This is a link to my other account
Other Account


Arnold Schwarzenegger hands out free turkeys for Thanksgiving
Arnold Schwarzenegger was the epitome of kindness yesterday as he gave out free turkeys for Thanksgiving.
The former Governor of California was spotted handing out the birds in LA ahead of the holiday on 28 November.
The Austrian-born actor – who achieved super stardom with the Terminator and Predator films – chose Hollenbeck Youth Center as the location for his surprise act of generosity.
As you can see from the pictures, those who stopped by looked pleased as punch to meet a bonafide movie icon – and bagsy some free poultry to boot.
We’re actually slightly jealous…
Arnie’s most recent film is of course Terminator: Dark Fate, which saw him return to the blockbuster franchise that made his name.
Also starring original Terminator actress Linda Hamilton, it opened last month to positive reviews and has so far grossed almost $250 million (£194 million) worldwide.
Advertisement Advertisement
As well as his charitable and professional endeavors, Arnold has recently been hitting the headlines for a bike ride he embarked on around his native LA.
Not just any old bike ride, mind you, but a bike ride with climate change activist and most famous teenager on the planet Greta Thunberg.
Arnie, 72, shared news of his meeting with Greta, 16, on social media on 5 November, calling her his ‘hero’. Again, we’re kind of jealous.
‘It was fantastic to see my friend and one of my heroes @gretathunberg last week and go on a bike ride around Santa Monica together,’ he enthused of the teen, who also recently hung out with Oscar-winning actor Leonardo DiCaprio.
‘I was so pumped to introduce her to my daughter Christina,’ added Arnie. ‘Keep inspiring, Greta!’
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Here is the bare minimum example to use vuejs-datatable. You can check out other tutorials for more advanced usages.


You are going to learn a little bit about the Carli Stewart, exciting I know. I am a Wildcat Focus Mentor so I just help the freshman learn new life skills. I am alsp President of Interact Club (volunteer club). Even though technology isn't my cup of tea the fascinating Spanish Language is my jam. I have been taking Spanish since Freshman year, and I aspire to become a Spanish Teacher because I love Spanish and helping others. I love to go on adventures with my friends and family, creating memories to last a lifetime. My music taste is whack, I listen to pretty much EVERYTHING. I am a HUGE Cavs Fan and a pasta salad enthusiast


<favorite-star> Web Component
A simple
element. Try clicking it!
Add the
active
attribute to toggle it:
The code is
here
.


0 °C
Clients: 0
Downstream: 0 kB/s
Upstream: 0 kB/s
0%
0kW
0%
0.0kW
DATE
TIME
Current: 0 kB/s
Current: 0 kB/s
Calendar
Test


@*
* Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import uk.gov.hmrc.cataloguefrontend.ViewMessages
@import uk.gov.hmrc.cataloguefrontend.whatsrunningwhere.{ProfileName, ProfileType, WhatsRunningWhere, WhatsRunningWhereController, WhatsRunningWhereVersion}
@import uk.gov.hmrc.cataloguefrontend.routes
@import uk.gov.hmrc.cataloguefrontend.model.Environment
@this(viewMessages: ViewMessages)
@( environments : Seq[Environment]
, whatsRunning : Seq[WhatsRunningWhere]
, selectedProfileType: ProfileType
, profileNames : Seq[ProfileName]
, form : Form[_]
, showDiff : Boolean
)(implicit messages: Messages, request: Request[_])
@standard_layout("What's Running Where?", "whats-running-where") {
What's Running Where?
| @environments.map { env => | @env.displayString | } @whatsRunning.zipWithIndex.map { case (wrw, i) =>|
|---|---|---|
| @{wrw.applicationName.asString} | @environments.map { env => @wrw.versions.find(_.environment == env).map { envVersion<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| }.getOrElse {} } |


.
vai a clienti dfdsffsdf.
Welcome to the Dummy Text Generator! This handy tool helps you create dummy text for all your layout needs. This handy tool helps you create dummy text for all your We are gradually adding new functionality and we welcome and feedback layout needs. . Please feel free to send us


This module provides a simple WSGI profiler middleware for finding bottlenecks in web application. It uses the profile or cProfile module to do the profiling and writes the stats to the stream provided (defaults to stderr).
Example usage:
from werkzeug.contrib.profiler import ProfilerMiddleware
app = ProfilerMiddleware(app)
An object that redirects write calls to multiple streams. Use this to log to both sys.stdout and a file:
f = open('profiler.log', 'w')
stream = MergeStream(sys.stdout, f)
profiler = ProfilerMiddleware(app, stream)
Simple profiler middleware. Wraps a WSGI application and profiles a request. This intentionally buffers the response so that timings are more exact.
For the exact meaning of sort_by and restrictions consult the profile documentation.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Return a new callback for werkzeug.script that starts a local server with the profiler enabled:
from werkzeug.contrib import profiler
action_profile = profiler.make_action(make_app)


BlackboardAPI Test Page
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Load Enrolled Courses
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Files
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Use powr.io to create an embed an Instagram widget for a feed of posts. Note that there is a limit of 6 posts on the free tier.


--- layout: default nav: tutorial ---
This example validates an email address format and uniqueness (only<EMAIL_ADDRESS>will work) when the input fires a 'change' event.
Note that the "server side" implementation is mocked out using mockjax, so you can see the entire implementation. Click the "Source Code" tab to see the code.
ic-post-to
to post the email to the server when the input changes. It targets the enclosing div tag, using the
ic-target
attribute and the closest
syntax. Because we need to replace the entire div to get the proper
styling, the
ic-replace-target
attribute is set to true