THE ROAD TO EL DORADO RATING: 7 /10 --> Good movie
For more reviews and movie news, visit http://www.joblo.com/
PLOT: A map leading to the city of gold is what ignites two con men buddies in their quest to find El Dorado. Once discovered, the duo are thought to be Gods by the locals, and must keep up the ruse until they figure out a way to get the gold, and themselves, back to Spain.
CRITIQUE: I enjoyed it. I didn't go nuts over it...I didn't hate it...in fact, I don't particularly remember any grand sequences from it...but all in all, I enjoyed it while I was there, and I suppose that's the most important thing. The two leads were actually very amusing, with much of their repartee striking my own fancy on more than one occasion. The rest of the cast, including Rosie Perez as the very shapely Chel, were also pretty good, but no standouts a la Mushu from MULAN (7.5/10) or the Genie from ALADDIN. Of course, the best animation films always feature the greatest "bad guys" and despite this one teasing us with one very mean-looking son-of-em-bitch early on in the flick, the main baddie ultimately oozed very little threat, so on that front the film could be faulted slightly.
Were the songs any good, you ask? Well, personally I have never been a huge fan of films which rely solely on their songs to do the talking for them, but thankfully for this film, that wasn't the case. Sure there were a couple of musical montages here and there, all to be expected, but all in all, nothing over-the-top or crappy either. I do think that Elton John/Phil Collins should put a cork in their animation song-writing schedules from now on, since their voices generally propel my attention away from these films, but then again, maybe that's just me! If you're gonna put songs in a film, how 'bout having the characters and their voices sing 'em and forget these over-the-hill Englishmen (no offense, gentlemen :). I did really love the whole look of this movie with its magnificent array of color strokes lining every frame just right, the city of gold exuding its powerful odors of paradise and the characters all emitting a strong sense of personality. Overall, I would suggest this film to all kids and certainly to most adults who like these kinds of movies. Mind you...it's no FIGHT CLUB! :)
Review Date: March 31, 2000 Directors: Bibo Bergeron, Will Finn and Don Paul Writers: Ted Elliot and Terry Rossio Producers: Brooke Breton and Bonne Radford Actors: Kenneth Branagh as Miguel Kevin Kline as Tulio Rosie Perez as Chel Armand Assante as Tzekel-Kan Genre: Animation Year of Release: 2000 ------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------- (c) 2000 Berge Garabedian
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Luacheck module¶
luacheck module is a single function. Use local luacheck = require "luacheck" to import it.
The first argument of the function should be an array. Each element should be either a file name (string) or an open file handle, in which case luacheck will read it till EOF and close it.
Options¶
The second argument, if present, should be a table of options. Options are interpreted similarly to corresponding command line switches; see Command line options.
| Option | Type | Default value |
|---|---|---|
| options.global | Boolean | true |
| options.redefined | Boolean | true |
| options.unused | Boolean | true |
| options.unused_args | Boolean | true |
| options.unused_values | Boolean | true |
| options.unused_secondaries | Boolean | true |
| options.unset | Boolean | true |
| options.std | String or array of strings | "_G" |
| options.globals | Array of strings | {} |
| options.compat | Boolean | false |
| options.allow_defined | Boolean | false |
| options.allow_defined_top | Boolean | false |
| options.module | Boolean | false |
| options.unused_globals | Boolean | true |
| options.ignore | Array of strings | {} |
| options.only | Array of strings | (Do not filter) |
When checking n-th file, luacheck will try to combine options[n] with general options, similarly to how per file config tables overwrite general config table. See Configuration file.
Report format¶
The luacheck function returns a report. A report is an array of file reports plus fields warnings and errors containing total number of warnings and errors, correspondingly.
A file report is an array of warnings. If an error occured while checking a file, its report will only have error field containing "I/O" or "syntax".
A warning is a table with fields type, subtype and vartype indicating the type of warning (see Types of warnings), and fields line and column pointing to the source of the warning. For warnings related to redefined variables there also are fields prev_line and prev_column pointing to the previous declaration of the variable.


Create a deep space background in photoshop
This tutorial will guide you through the creation of a crisp, textured background image with a deep space feeling for your latest website or your desktop.
Step 1. Where it all begins.
In Photoshop, create a new document (Ctrl+N) of 1020px by 1300px. Then fill the background layer with the Gradient Tool (G) by drawing a gradient #34383c to #6c6c6c to #090b0a from the top to the bottom of your document. The colors cursor positions are respectively: 0%, 30% and 70%
Gradient colors
Gradient settings
Step 2. Create some clouds
Create a new layer, then set your foreground and background colors to #f1f1f1 and #454545 respectively. Then add some clouds by selecting Filter > render > clouds. Then set the blending mode of this layer to ioerlay, and it’s opacity to 11%.
A first layer of clouds
Adjust blending mode and opacity of the clouds
Step 3. Add more clouds
Repeat the previous steps by adding a layer of clouds, changing slightly the different options. Set the foreground color to #e7e7e7 and the background to #404040. Set the blending mode to Overlay again, and use 7% for its opacity.
A second, slightly different clouds layer
Step 4. A few random brush strokes
On a new layer, use the brush tool (B) with a soft angled brush of 30px with 35% opacity and 30% flow to create some random transparent lines mostly vertical on the lighter area. Then set the opacity of that layer to 20~30% to make these highlights very subtle.
Add some highlights
Set the opacity to 20% to 30%
Step 5. Add more random strokes
Repeat the same process than step 4 and vary the size and orientation of the shape, but keep an elliptical brush to get some softer edges. Also change the opacity of the layer to keep this second layer even more subtle than the previous one.
Keep things tidy by grouping layers together again.
Add a second layer of highlights with a different brush
Set the opacity to 19%
Step 6. Add drama…
In order to bring a deeper and more dramatic feel to the image, we’ll add a transparent radial gradient layer. This will concentrate most light on the central area of the picture while clipping a bit the edges.
With the Gradient tool (G), add a radial gradient with a soft light blending mode, fading from #000000 to #333333 and respective opacity 100% and 55%. Apply the gradient following roughly 45 degrees direction from the center of the light area to a top corner.
Radial gradient parameters
Apply the gradient
Step 7. Let there be light!
Right, until now, we’re navigating in a rather dark corner of some galaxy. We need a bit of light to see where we are! But rather than reinvent the wheel, we’ll use some amazing brushes available for free. I used a particles and stars brushes set from brush king.
To add these brushes to photoshop, drop them in your brushes folder:
- /Users/{username}/Library/Application Support/Adobe/Adobe Photoshop CS3/Presets/Brushes on mac OS X
- C:\Program Files\Adobe\Photoshop\Presets\Brushes on Windows
Then select the brush tool (U) and open the brushes palette, select “Load Brushes” from the brushes panel preset picker and navigate to the downloaded and extracted .abr file.
Open the brushes options to load new brushes
Then, apply different brushes at your discretion to create star clouds and constellations. Working with opacities, you can achieve a balance of concentration and depth.
I used 4 layers of stars of different opacities (100%, 84%, 64% and 77%) with different brushes applied on them.
Different layers with different opacities
With 4 layers
Step 8. Contain the stars
As you can see, the brushes being quite wide, the shape of the patterns are quite visible on the dark region at the top of the page. We’ll cover this by adding a fade-in gradient over this region to cover the stars. That will also help finishing the textured region in case you want to use the image as a website background and set the color for longer pages.
A gradient to fade in the lower star clouds
Hide the lower star clouds
Step 9. Add a texture (optional)
If you want to give your background the impression that it’s been painted on canvas (yeah, space is always being painted on canvas!) then you can add a nice texture to your image.
Create a layer under the gradient fade-in layer, and fill it with the paint bucket tool (G) with white: #ffffff
Then, apply the texturizer filter with 130% scale and 12% relief.
Apply the texturizer filter
Change opacity of the resulting layer to 10% and its blending mode to overlay to obtain a nice horizontal texture on your image.
Change blending mode and opacity
Finally, duplicate that layer, rotate it 90 degrees and you’ll have something quite close to a canvas texture supporting your deep space image! Group these layers if you’re picky and you are done!
Duplicate the texture to finish your canvas
Final result
Here is the final .jpeg that you can use directly in your designs, or for reference. It free, but it wouldn’t be fun if you would not create your own! So go ahead, and show me your creations afterwards!
Thanks for reading.


Having clear idea how user would navigate the system helps to identify the essential pages and figure which part of the design might be difficult to access and figure out ways on simplifying how to access it.
Using a 12 columns grids a great way to make sure that information are displays properly on different displays. This is also flexible when working with modular components.
Modular wireframes is a great way to explore more than one possible design solution. Using modular makes it easy to combine different layouts and see which one would work well together.
The next task is to explore visual direction and mood board is a good start and tool in order to initiate and give quick and easy to revise a look and feel. The keywords we used Experts, Provider, Quality, Positivity, Trust
After the client picked which one they like it is time to create a UI Style guide with elements to communicate the message of the design
The result of visual solution that we comeup with. It was simple that focus on achieving the user and client goal


Code in the Mellon-funded programs in Digital Humanities centers on an undergraduate-focused Laboratory for Digital Humanities (dhmit) that creates computer tools for solving problems in the humanities. In the lab, students harness their skills in computer science and programming to advance the state of knowledge in the humanities and to help empower less technically adept researchers and enthusiasts to use digital tools on their own. All code from the project is open source and hosted on GitHub
The Programs in Digital Humanities supports a DH-focused, collaboration-based seed grant program that allows Faculty and Staff to be in residence in the lab and work closely with undergraduate students, postdocs, and technical professionals to create projects related to their research and teaching. Faculty and students learn to speak each other's language, students learn the joys and difficulties of faculty research interests, and, by communicating at each stage of the research and development, avoid the pitfalls that plague so many DH projects.
The DH programs at MIT host a lecture series and beginning in 2019 visiting scholar residencies and hackathons. Additional undergraduate and graduate courses in DH are planned, culminating in a graduate certificate in Digital Humanities. The community of digital practitioners reflects the rich diversity of the campus and the nation. Inclusivity is a core value of the Programs in Digital Humanities at MIT.
The MIT Computational Cultures Initiative brings scholars from SHASS together with leading technologists to think about the social, cultural, and political impact of computing tools and digital devices.
The Center for Advanced Virtuality is an initiative by MIT Open Learning that will help determine how MIT can use a group of technologies including virtual and mixed reality to better serve human needs.


Source code for selenium.webdriver.ie.webdriver
#!/usr/bin/python
#
# Copyright 2008-2010 WebDriver committers
# Copyright 2008-2010 Google Inc.
#
# 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.
from selenium.webdriver.common import utils
from selenium.webdriver.remote.webdriver import WebDriver as RemoteWebDriver
from selenium.webdriver.common.desired_capabilities import DesiredCapabilities
from selenium.webdriver.remote.command import Command
from selenium.common.exceptions import WebDriverException
from ctypes import *
import time
import os
import base64
from service import Service
import warnings
DEFAULT_TIMEOUT = 30
DEFAULT_PORT = 0
[docs]class WebDriver(RemoteWebDriver):
def __init__(self, executable_path='IEDriverServer.exe',
port=DEFAULT_PORT, timeout=DEFAULT_TIMEOUT):
self.port = port
if self.port == 0:
self.port = utils.free_port()
try:
self.iedriver = Service(executable_path, port=self.port)
self.iedriver.start()
except:
# Create IE Driver instance of the unmanaged code
try:
warnings.warn("You need to download the IEDriverServer. \
Using the deprecated approach", DeprecationWarning)
self.iedriver = CDLL(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__),"win32", "IEDriver.dll"))
except WindowsError:
try:
self.iedriver = CDLL(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__),"x64", "IEDriver.dll"))
except WindowsError:
raise WebDriverException("Unable to load the IEDriver.dll component")
self.ptr = self.iedriver.StartServer(self.port)
seconds = 0
while not utils.is_url_connectable(self.port):
seconds += 1
if seconds > DEFAULT_TIMEOUT:
# Clean up after ourselves
self.quit()
raise RuntimeError("Unable to connect to IE")
time.sleep(1)
RemoteWebDriver.__init__(
self,
command_executor='http://localhost:%d' % self.port,
desired_capabilities=DesiredCapabilities.INTERNETEXPLORER)
[docs] def quit(self):
RemoteWebDriver.quit(self)
try:
self.iedriver.stop()
except:
self.iedriver.StopServer(self.ptr)
del self.iedriver
del self.ptr
[docs] def save_screenshot(self, filename):
"""
Gets the screenshot of the current window. Returns False if there is
any IOError, else returns True. Use full paths in your filename.
"""
png = RemoteWebDriver.execute(self, Command.SCREENSHOT)['value']
try:
f = open(filename, 'wb')
f.write(base64.decodestring(png))
f.close()
except IOError:
return False
finally:
del png
return True


The mission of The London Django Meetup Group is to provide a fun, welcoming and professional environment for a diverse group of people.
Code of conduct: djangolondon.com/code-of-conduct
Tonight's meetup is kindly sponsored by:
Kraken is a revolutionary energy tech platform built with Django. Serving 25 million households worldwide.
June 5
More bugfixes for 4.2 LTS.
Don’t delay, upgrade today!
Videos now online
September 22-25
Cardiff, UK
CfP applications close June 30, and Opportunity Grant applications close July14th.
Child care 👶: Free crèche
October 16-20
Durham, North Carolina
CfP and Opportunity Grant applications close May 15, and tickets on sale for a while.
You have a chance to win one of two 100% discount codes for a JetBrains product (AppCode, PyCharm, WebStorm. etc)
Put your name in the hat and we will draw the winners and send the licences via email.
Please use the form linked on:
…or talk to/message any of us directly.
Website: djangolondon.com
Mastodon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Twitter: @djangolondon
Github: github.com/djangolondon
Open Collective: opencollective.com/the-london-django-meetup-group


Returned by most API methods that involve groups. It is intended to
provide data relevant for displaying the group: its label and count.
This object is [viewer-dependent](/concepts/viewer-dependent.htm): its
contents depend on the identity of the viewer.
id | | The identifier of the group in the database.
label |
{ "id" : "0Et9j0026rO",
"label" : "Team members",
"access" : [ "list", "view" ],
"count": 16,
"audience": {} }
# Class methods
# Related API endpoints


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- Static method in class app_ecsServer.
ECSServerLibrary
receive(InputStream)
- Static method in class common.messages.
KVAdminMessageManager
receive(InputStream)
- Static method in class common.messages.
KVMessageManager
receiveKVAdminMessage(InputStream)
- Static method in class common.messages.
KVAdminMessageManager
receiveKVMessage(InputStream)
- Static method in class common.messages.
KVMessageManager
removeAll()
- Method in class app.common.
HashRing
Remove all the Nodes.
removeNode(Node)
- Method in class app.common.
HashRing
removeNode()
- Method in class app_ecsServer.
ECSServer
removeNode(Map<String, Node>, HashRing)
- Static method in class app_ecsServer.
ECSServerLibrary
Remove Node.
removeNode()
- Method in interface app_ecsServer.
IECSServer
reorder(String)
- Method in class app_kvServer.impl.
LFUCache
retryServerNotReponsible(KVStore, KVMessage.StatusType, String, String, Node[])
- Static method in class app_kvClient.
KVClient
returnSetOfFiles()
- Method in class testing.
PerformanceTest
run()
- Method in class app_kvServer.
KVServerAdminThread
run()
- Method in class app_kvServer.
KVServerThread
runGet(KVClient, String)
- Method in class testing.
PerformanceTest
runPut(KVClient, String, String)
- Method in class testing.
PerformanceTest
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| PERLWIN32(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERLWIN32(1) |
Also make sure you read "BUGS AND CAVEATS" below for the known limitations of this port.
The INSTALL file in the perl top-level has much information that is only relevant to people building Perl on Unix-like systems. In particular, you can safely ignore any information that talks about "Configure".
You may also want to look at one other option for building a perl that will work on Windows: the README.cygwin file, which give a different set of rules to build a perl for Windows. This method will probably enable you to build a more Unix-compatible perl, but you will also need to download and use various other build-time and run-time support software described in that file.
This set of instructions is meant to describe a so-called "native" port of Perl to the Windows platform. This includes both 32-bit and 64-bit Windows operating systems. The resulting Perl requires no additional software to run (other than what came with your operating system). Currently, this port is capable of using one of the following compilers on the Intel x86 architecture:
Microsoft Visual C++ version 6.0 or later Intel C++ Compiler (experimental) Gcc by mingw.org gcc version 3.4.5 or later with runtime < 3.21 Gcc by mingw-w64.org gcc version 4.4.3 or later
Note that the last two of these are actually competing projects both delivering complete gcc toolchain for MS Windows:
The Microsoft Visual C++ compilers are also now being given away free. They are available as "Visual C++ Toolkit 2003" or "Visual C++ 2005-2019 Express [or Community, from 2017] Edition" (and also as part of the ".NET Framework SDK") and are the same compilers that ship with "Visual C++ .NET 2003 Professional" or "Visual C++ 2005-2019 Professional" respectively.
This port can also be built on IA64/AMD64 using:
Microsoft Platform SDK Nov 2001 (64-bit compiler and tools) MinGW64 compiler (gcc version 4.4.3 or later)
The Windows SDK can be downloaded from <http://www.microsoft.com/>. The MinGW64 compiler is available at <http://mingw-w64.org>. The latter is actually a cross-compiler targeting Win64. There's also a trimmed down compiler (no java, or gfortran) suitable for building perl available at: <http://strawberryperl.com/package/kmx/64_gcctoolchain/>
NOTE: If you're using a 32-bit compiler to build perl on a 64-bit Windows operating system, then you should set the WIN64 environment variable to "undef". Also, the trimmed down compiler only passes tests when USE_ITHREADS *= define (as opposed to undef) and when the CFG *= Debug line is commented out.
This port fully supports MakeMaker (the set of modules that is used to build extensions to perl). Therefore, you should be able to build and install most extensions found in the CPAN sites. See "Usage Hints for Perl on Windows" below for general hints about this.
A port of dmake for Windows is available from:
<https://metacpan.org/release/dmake>
Fetch and install dmake somewhere on your path.
Make sure the path to the build directory does not contain spaces. The build usually works in this circumstance, but some tests will fail.
These packages can be downloaded by searching in the Download Center at <http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/search.aspx?displaylang=en>. (Providing exact links to these packages has proven a pointless task because the links keep on changing so often.)
Install Visual C++ 2008-2019 Express/Community, then setup your environment using, e.g.
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 12.0\Common7\Tools\vsvars32.bat
(assuming the default installation location was chosen).
Perl should now build using the win32/Makefile. You will need to edit that file to set CCTYPE to one of MSVC90-MSVC142 first.
You will also need to download the "Windows SDK" (the "Core SDK" and "MDAC SDK" components are required) for more header files and libraries.
These packages can both be downloaded by searching in the Download Center at <http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/search.aspx?displaylang=en>. (Providing exact links to these packages has proven a pointless task because the links keep on changing so often.)
Try to obtain the latest version of the Windows SDK. Sometimes these packages contain a particular Windows OS version in their name, but actually work on other OS versions too. For example, the "Windows Server 2003 R2 Platform SDK" also runs on Windows XP SP2 and Windows 2000.
Install Visual C++ 2005 first, then the Platform SDK. Setup your environment as follows (assuming default installation locations were chosen):
SET PlatformSDKDir=C:\Program Files\Microsoft Platform SDK SET PATH=%SystemRoot%\system32;%SystemRoot%;C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\Common7\IDE;C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\VC\BIN;C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\Common7\Tools;C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\SDK\v2.0\bin;C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727;C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\VC\VCPackages;%PlatformSDKDir%\Bin SET INCLUDE=C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\VC\INCLUDE;%PlatformSDKDir%\include SET LIB=C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\VC\LIB;C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\SDK\v2.0\lib;%PlatformSDKDir%\lib SET LIBPATH=C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727
(The PlatformSDKDir might need to be set differently depending on which version you are using. Earlier versions installed into "C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDK", while the latest versions install into version-specific locations such as "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Platform SDK for Windows Server 2003 R2".)
Perl should now build using the win32/Makefile. You will need to edit that file to set
CCTYPE = MSVC80
and to set CCHOME, CCINCDIR and CCLIBDIR as per the environment setup above.
You will also need to download the "Platform SDK" (the "Core SDK" and "MDAC SDK" components are required) for header files, libraries and rc.exe, and ".NET Framework SDK" for more libraries and nmake.exe. Note that the latter (which also includes the free compiler and linker) requires the ".NET Framework Redistributable" to be installed first. This can be downloaded and installed separately, but is included in the "Visual C++ Toolkit 2003" anyway.
These packages can all be downloaded by searching in the Download Center at <http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/search.aspx?displaylang=en>. (Providing exact links to these packages has proven a pointless task because the links keep on changing so often.)
Try to obtain the latest version of the Windows SDK. Sometimes these packages contain a particular Windows OS version in their name, but actually work on other OS versions too. For example, the "Windows Server 2003 R2 Platform SDK" also runs on Windows XP SP2 and Windows 2000.
Install the Toolkit first, then the Platform SDK, then the .NET Framework SDK. Setup your environment as follows (assuming default installation locations were chosen):
SET PlatformSDKDir=C:\Program Files\Microsoft Platform SDK SET PATH=%SystemRoot%\system32;%SystemRoot%;C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual C++ Toolkit 2003\bin;%PlatformSDKDir%\Bin;C:\Program Files\Microsoft.NET\SDK\v1.1\Bin SET INCLUDE=C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual C++ Toolkit 2003\include;%PlatformSDKDir%\include;C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\Vc7\include SET LIB=C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual C++ Toolkit 2003\lib;%PlatformSDKDir%\lib;C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\Vc7\lib
(The PlatformSDKDir might need to be set differently depending on which version you are using. Earlier versions installed into "C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDK", while the latest versions install into version-specific locations such as "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Platform SDK for Windows Server 2003 R2".)
Several required files will still be missing:
C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322
Copy it from there to %PlatformSDKDir%\Bin
Change the line reading:
ar='lib'
to:
ar='link /lib'
It may also be useful to create a batch file called lib.bat in C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual C++ Toolkit 2003\bin containing:
@echo off link /lib %*
for the benefit of any naughty C extension modules that you might want to build later which explicitly reference "lib" rather than taking their value from $Config{ar}.
cl.exe /c /I. /D_CRTBLD setargv.c
Then copy setargv.obj to %PlatformSDKDir%\lib
Alternatively, if you don't need perlglob.exe and don't need to enable the USE_SETARGV option then you can safely just remove all mention of $(GLOBEXE) from win32/Makefile and setargv.obj won't be required anyway.
Perl should now build using the win32/Makefile. You will need to edit that file to set
CCTYPE = MSVC70FREE
and to set CCHOME, CCINCDIR and CCLIBDIR as per the environment setup above.
<http://www.mingw.org/> <http://www.mingw-w64.org/>
You also need dmake or gmake. See "Make" above on how to get it.
Note that the MinGW build currently requires a MinGW runtime version earlier than 3.21 (check __MINGW32_MAJOR_VERSION and __MINGW32_MINOR_VERSION).
Note also that the C++ mode build currently fails with MinGW 3.4.5 and 4.7.2 or later, and with MinGW64 64-bit 6.3.0 or later.
Only Intel C++ Compiler v12.1 has been tested. Other versions probably will work. Using Intel C++ Compiler instead of Visual C has the benefit of C99 compatibility which is needed by some CPAN XS modules, while maintaining compatibility with Visual C object code and Visual C debugging infrastructure unlike GCC.
Note that it is generally not a good idea to try to build a perl with INST_DRV and INST_TOP set to a path that already exists from a previous build. In particular, this may cause problems with the lib/ExtUtils/t/Embed.t test, which attempts to build a test program and may end up building against the installed perl's lib/CORE directory rather than the one being tested.
You will have to make sure that CCTYPE is set correctly and that CCHOME points to wherever you installed your compiler. For GCC this should be the directory that contains the bin, include and lib directories.
If building with the cross-compiler provided by mingw-w64.org you'll need to uncomment the line that sets GCCCROSS in the makefile.mk. Do this only if it's the cross-compiler - ie only if the bin folder doesn't contain a gcc.exe. (The cross-compiler does not provide a gcc.exe, g++.exe, ar.exe, etc. Instead, all of these executables are prefixed with 'x86_64-w64-mingw32-'.)
The default value for CCHOME in the makefiles for Visual C++ may not be correct for some versions. Make sure the default exists and is valid.
You may also need to comment out the "DELAYLOAD = ..." line in the Makefile if you're using VC++ 6.0 without the latest service pack and the linker reports an internal error.
If you want build some core extensions statically into perl's dll, specify them in the STATIC_EXT macro.
NOTE: The USE_64_BIT_INT build option is not supported with the 32-bit Visual C++ 6.0 compiler.
Be sure to read the instructions near the top of the makefiles carefully.
This should build everything. Specifically, it will create perl.exe, perl530.dll at the perl toplevel, and various other extension dll's under the lib\auto directory. If the build fails for any reason, make sure you have done the previous steps correctly.
To try dmake's parallel mode, type "dmake -P2", where 2, is the maximum number of parallel jobs you want to run. A number of things in the build process will run in parallel, but there are serialization points where you will see just 1 CPU maxed out. This is normal.
Similarly you can build in parallel with GNU make, type "gmake -j2" to build with two parallel jobs, or higher for more.
If you are advanced enough with building C code, here is a suggestion to speed up building perl, and the later "make test". Try to keep your PATH environmental variable with the least number of folders possible (remember to keep your C compiler's folders there). "C:\WINDOWS\system32" or "C:\WINNT\system32" depending on your OS version should be first folder in PATH, since "cmd.exe" is the most commonly launched program during the build and later testing.
There should be no test failures.
If you build with Visual C++ 2013 then three tests currently may fail with Daylight Saving Time related problems: t/io/fs.t, cpan/HTTP-Tiny/t/110_mirror.t and lib/File/Copy.t. The failures are caused by bugs in the CRT in VC++ 2013 which are fixed in VC++2015 and later, as explained by Microsoft here: <https://connect.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/feedback/details/811534/utime-sometimes-fails-to-set-the-correct-file-times-in-visual-c-2013>. In the meantime, if you need fixed "stat" and "utime" functions then have a look at the CPAN distribution Win32::UTCFileTime.
If you build with Visual C++ 2015 or later then ext/XS-APItest/t/locale.t may crash (after all its tests have passed). This is due to a regression in the Universal CRT introduced in the Windows 10 April 2018 Update, and will be fixed in the May 2019 Update, as explained here: <https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/problem/519486/setlocalelc-numeric-iso-latin-16-fails-then-succee.html>.
If you build with certain versions (e.g. 4.8.1) of gcc from www.mingw.org then ext/POSIX/t/time.t may fail test 17 due to a known bug in those gcc builds: see <http://sourceforge.net/p/mingw/bugs/2152/>.
Some test failures may occur if you use a command shell other than the native "cmd.exe", or if you are building from a path that contains spaces. So don't do that.
If you are running the tests from a emacs shell window, you may see failures in op/stat.t. Run "dmake test-notty" in that case.
Furthermore, you should make sure that during "make test" you do not have any GNU tool packages in your path: some toolkits like Unixutils include some tools ("type" for instance) which override the Windows ones and makes tests fail. Remove them from your path while testing to avoid these errors.
To see the output of specific failing tests run the harness from the t directory:
# assuming you're starting from the win32 directory cd ..\win32 .\perl harness <list of tests>
Please report any other failures as described under "BUGS AND CAVEATS".
To use the Perl you just installed you will need to add a new entry to your PATH environment variable: "$INST_TOP\bin", e.g.
set PATH=c:\perl\bin;%PATH%
If you opted to uncomment "INST_VER" and "INST_ARCH" in the makefile then the installation structure is a little more complicated and you will need to add two new PATH components instead: "$INST_TOP\$INST_VER\bin" and "$INST_TOP\$INST_VER\bin\$ARCHNAME", e.g.
set PATH=c:\perl\5.6.0\bin;c:\perl\5.6.0\bin\MSWin32-x86;%PATH%
If you put extensions in unusual places, you can set PERL5LIB to a list of paths separated by semicolons where you want perl to look for libraries. Look for descriptions of other environment variables you can set in perlrun.
You can also control the shell that perl uses to run system() and backtick commands via PERL5SHELL. See perlrun.
Perl does not depend on the registry, but it can look up certain default values if you choose to put them there unless disabled at build time with USE_NO_REGISTRY. On Perl process start Perl checks if "HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Perl" and "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Perl" exist. If the keys exists, they will be checked for remainder of the Perl process's run life for certain entries. Entries in "HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Perl" override entries in "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Perl". One or more of the following entries (of type REG_SZ or REG_EXPAND_SZ) may be set in the keys:
lib-$] version-specific standard library path to add to @INC lib standard library path to add to @INC sitelib-$] version-specific site library path to add to @INC sitelib site library path to add to @INC vendorlib-$] version-specific vendor library path to add to @INC vendorlib vendor library path to add to @INC PERL* fallback for all %ENV lookups that begin with "PERL"
Note the $] in the above is not literal. Substitute whatever version of perl you want to honor that entry, e.g. 5.6.0. Paths must be separated with semicolons, as usual on Windows.
If you want perl to use globbing that emulates the quirks of DOS filename conventions, you might want to consider using File::DosGlob to override the internal glob() implementation. See File::DosGlob for details.
The crucial thing to understand about the Windows environment is that the command line you type in is processed twice before Perl sees it. First, your command shell (usually CMD.EXE) preprocesses the command line, to handle redirection, environment variable expansion, and location of the executable to run. Then, the perl executable splits the remaining command line into individual arguments, using the C runtime library upon which Perl was built.
It is particularly important to note that neither the shell nor the C runtime do any wildcard expansions of command-line arguments (so wildcards need not be quoted). Also, the quoting behaviours of the shell and the C runtime are rudimentary at best (and may, if you are using a non-standard shell, be inconsistent). The only (useful) quote character is the double quote ("). It can be used to protect spaces and other special characters in arguments.
The Windows documentation describes the shell parsing rules here: <http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/cmd.mspx?mfr=true> and the C runtime parsing rules here: <http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/17w5ykft%28v=VS.100%29.aspx>.
Here are some further observations based on experiments: The C runtime breaks arguments at spaces and passes them to programs in argc/argv. Double quotes can be used to prevent arguments with spaces in them from being split up. You can put a double quote in an argument by escaping it with a backslash and enclosing the whole argument within double quotes. The backslash and the pair of double quotes surrounding the argument will be stripped by the C runtime.
The file redirection characters "<", ">", and "|" can be quoted by double quotes (although there are suggestions that this may not always be true). Single quotes are not treated as quotes by the shell or the C runtime, they don't get stripped by the shell (just to make this type of quoting completely useless). The caret "^" has also been observed to behave as a quoting character, but this appears to be a shell feature, and the caret is not stripped from the command line, so Perl still sees it (and the C runtime phase does not treat the caret as a quote character).
Here are some examples of usage of the "cmd" shell:
This prints two doublequotes:
perl -e "print '\"\"' "
This does the same:
perl -e "print \"\\\"\\\"\" "
This prints "bar" and writes "foo" to the file "blurch":
perl -e "print 'foo'; print STDERR 'bar'" > blurch
This prints "foo" ("bar" disappears into nowhereland):
perl -e "print 'foo'; print STDERR 'bar'" 2> nul
This prints "bar" and writes "foo" into the file "blurch":
perl -e "print 'foo'; print STDERR 'bar'" 1> blurch
This pipes "foo" to the "less" pager and prints "bar" on the console:
perl -e "print 'foo'; print STDERR 'bar'" | less
This pipes "foo\nbar\n" to the less pager:
perl -le "print 'foo'; print STDERR 'bar'" 2>&1 | less
This pipes "foo" to the pager and writes "bar" in the file "blurch":
perl -e "print 'foo'; print STDERR 'bar'" 2> blurch | less
Discovering the usefulness of the "command.com" shell on Windows 9x is left as an exercise to the reader :)
One particularly pernicious problem with the 4NT command shell for Windows is that it (nearly) always treats a % character as indicating that environment variable expansion is needed. Under this shell, it is therefore important to always double any % characters which you want Perl to see (for example, for hash variables), even when they are quoted.
Note that not all of the extensions available from CPAN may work in the Windows environment; you should check the information at <http://www.cpantesters.org/> before investing too much effort into porting modules that don't readily build.
Most extensions (whether they require a C compiler or not) can be built, tested and installed with the standard mantra:
perl Makefile.PL $MAKE $MAKE test $MAKE install
where $MAKE is whatever 'make' program you have configured perl to use. Use "perl -V:make" to find out what this is. Some extensions may not provide a testsuite (so "$MAKE test" may not do anything or fail), but most serious ones do.
It is important that you use a supported 'make' program, and ensure Config.pm knows about it. If you don't have nmake, you can either get dmake from the location mentioned earlier or get an old version of nmake reportedly available from:
<http://download.microsoft.com/download/vc15/Patch/1.52/W95/EN-US/nmake15.exe>
Another option is to use the make written in Perl, available from CPAN.
<http://www.cpan.org/modules/by-module/Make/>
You may also use dmake or gmake. See "Make" above on how to get it.
Note that MakeMaker actually emits makefiles with different syntax depending on what 'make' it thinks you are using. Therefore, it is important that one of the following values appears in Config.pm:
make='nmake' # MakeMaker emits nmake syntax make='dmake' # MakeMaker emits dmake syntax any other value # MakeMaker emits generic make syntax (e.g GNU make, or Perl make)
If the value doesn't match the 'make' program you want to use, edit Config.pm to fix it.
If a module implements XSUBs, you will need one of the supported C compilers. You must make sure you have set up the environment for the compiler for command-line compilation before running "perl Makefile.PL" or any invocation of make.
If a module does not build for some reason, look carefully for why it failed, and report problems to the module author. If it looks like the extension building support is at fault, report that with full details of how the build failed using the GitHub issue tracker at <https://github.com/Perl/perl5/issues>.
Instead, the following solution works rather well. The nice things about it are 1) you can start using it right away; 2) it is more powerful, because it will do the right thing with a pattern like */*/*.c; 3) you can decide whether you do/don't want to use it; and 4) you can extend the method to add any customizations (or even entirely different kinds of wildcard expansion).
C:\> copy con c:\perl\lib\Wild.pm # Wild.pm - emulate shell @ARGV expansion on shells that don't use File::DosGlob; @ARGV = map { my @g = File::DosGlob::glob($_) if /[*?]/; @g ? @g : $_; } @ARGV; 1; ^Z C:\> set PERL5OPT=-MWild C:\> perl -le "for (@ARGV) { print }" */*/perl*.c p4view/perl/perl.c p4view/perl/perlio.c p4view/perl/perly.c perl5.005/win32/perlglob.c perl5.005/win32/perllib.c perl5.005/win32/perlglob.c perl5.005/win32/perllib.c perl5.005/win32/perlglob.c perl5.005/win32/perllib.c
Note there are two distinct steps there: 1) You'll have to create Wild.pm and put it in your perl lib directory. 2) You'll need to set the PERL5OPT environment variable. If you want argv expansion to be the default, just set PERL5OPT in your default startup environment.
If you are using the Visual C compiler, you can get the C runtime's command line wildcard expansion built into perl binary. The resulting binary will always expand unquoted command lines, which may not be what you want if you use a shell that does that for you. The expansion done is also somewhat less powerful than the approach suggested above.
The LLP64 data model is different from the LP64 data model that is the norm on 64-bit Unix platforms. In the former, "int" and "long" are both 32-bit data types, while pointers are 64 bits wide. In addition, there is a separate 64-bit wide integral type, "__int64". In contrast, the LP64 data model that is pervasive on Unix platforms provides "int" as the 32-bit type, while both the "long" type and pointers are of 64-bit precision. Note that both models provide for 64-bits of addressability.
64-bit Windows running on Itanium is capable of running 32-bit x86 binaries transparently. This means that you could use a 32-bit build of Perl on a 64-bit system. Given this, why would one want to build a 64-bit build of Perl? Here are some reasons why you would bother:
Instead, all available methods to execute plain text files on Windows rely on the file "extension". There are three methods to use this to execute perl scripts:
pl2bat foo.pl
will create the file "FOO.BAT". Note "pl2bat" strips any .pl suffix and adds a .bat suffix to the generated file.
If you use the 4DOS/NT or similar command shell, note that "pl2bat" uses the "%*" variable in the generated batch file to refer to all the command line arguments, so you may need to make sure that construct works in batch files. As of this writing, 4DOS/NT users will need a "ParameterChar = *" statement in their 4NT.INI file or will need to execute "setdos /p*" in the 4DOS/NT startup file to enable this to work.
A script called "runperl.bat" is available that can be copied to any filename (along with the .bat suffix). For example, if you call it "foo.bat", it will run the file "foo" when it is executed. Since you can run batch files on Windows platforms simply by typing the name (without the extension), this effectively runs the file "foo", when you type either "foo" or "foo.bat". With this method, "foo.bat" can even be in a different location than the file "foo", as long as "foo" is available somewhere on the PATH. If your scripts are on a filesystem that allows symbolic links, you can even avoid copying "runperl.bat".
Here's a diversion: copy "runperl.bat" to "runperl", and type "runperl". Explain the observed behavior, or lack thereof. :) Hint: .gnidnats llits er'uoy fi ,"lrepnur" eteled :tniH
"perldoc" is also a useful tool for browsing information contained in the documentation, especially in conjunction with a pager like "less" (recent versions of which have Windows support). You may have to set the PAGER environment variable to use a specific pager. "perldoc -f foo" will print information about the perl operator "foo".
One common mistake when using this port with a GUI library like "Tk" is assuming that Perl's normal behavior of opening a command-line window will go away. This isn't the case. If you want to start a copy of "perl" without opening a command-line window, use the "wperl" executable built during the installation process. Usage is exactly the same as normal "perl" on Windows, except that options like "-h" don't work (since they need a command-line window to print to).
If you find bugs in perl, you can report them to <https://github.com/Perl/perl5/issues>.
set PERLIO=perlio
but that may be just luck. Other AntiVirus software may have similar issues.
A git GUI shell extension for Windows such as TortoiseGit will cause the build and later "make test" to run much slower since every file is checked for its git status as soon as it is created and/or modified. TortoiseGit doesn't cause any test failures or build problems unlike the antivirus software described above, but it does cause similar slowness. It is suggested to use Task Manager to look for background processes which use high CPU amounts during the building process.
Some of the built-in functions do not act exactly as documented in perlfunc, and a few are not implemented at all. To avoid surprises, particularly if you have had prior exposure to Perl in other operating environments or if you intend to write code that will be portable to other environments, see perlport for a reasonably definitive list of these differences.
Not all extensions available from CPAN may build or work properly in the Windows environment. See "Building Extensions".
Most "socket()" related calls are supported, but they may not behave as on Unix platforms. See perlport for the full list.
Signal handling may not behave as on Unix platforms (where it doesn't exactly "behave", either :). For instance, calling "die()" or "exit()" from signal handlers will cause an exception, since most implementations of "signal()" on Windows are severely crippled. Thus, signals may work only for simple things like setting a flag variable in the handler. Using signals under this port should currently be considered unsupported.
Please send detailed descriptions of any problems and solutions that you may find to <<https://github.com/Perl/perl5/issues>>, along with the output produced by "perl -V".
This document is maintained by Jan Dubois.
GCC/mingw32 support was added in 5.005 (Nick Ing-Simmons).
Support for PERL_OBJECT was added in 5.005 (ActiveState Tool Corp).
Support for fork() emulation was added in 5.6 (ActiveState Tool Corp).
Win9x support was added in 5.6 (Benjamin Stuhl).
Support for 64-bit Windows added in 5.8 (ActiveState Corp).
Last updated: 30 April 2019
| 2020-02-11 | perl v5.30.3 |


ABOUT THIS SITE
I am a graduate student at the University of Miami pursuing my MFA in Interactive Media. This semester I am taking an Interactive Data Vizualization course - This site is a portfolio for my work in this class.
The visualizations for this site are centered around the film and movie industry and branch off into a number of topics such as box office numbers, Academy Award nominees/winners, the rising cost of movie ticket prices, and more.
Over the course of the semester I have explored various javascript libraries related to working with data objects and creating data visualizations such as underscore.js, flot.js, flotr2.js, leaflet.js, and d3.js.


--- layout: page.legal title: Return Policy description: Doppler Labs Return Policy handle: page-legal ---
Because Doppler Labs has closed down, we cannot honor returns. For more information, see our letter to our customers.


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My strengths are: having a learning attitude, am hardworking and open to learning from others. With English as a second language , I need to spend more time to do assignments and/or projects. It seems to take longer to finish, but I am used to doing that since I was young. Since I came to New Zealand, I've learnt to be open more to the NZ culture, language and food. That helps me even with my learning of new concepts and skills. My main limitation is English. I feel it takes me longer to do the same job as a native English speaker. Self-motivation also can be my limitation. The way I studied in Korea, I was sort of a follower rather than a leader. So I feel I need more direction from others, rather than being a self-starter.
Workload management plan: Based on my above strengths and weaknesses and my current situation with caring for my two children, I will ultilise my time during week days (10am and 2:00pm), while the kids are at school, to work on the assignments. During my work times I will ensure I use the available communication channel (slack) to seek help if I need help. I will also make use of Google and Youtube. At times I may utilise my husband to drop off and pick the kids to ensure I keep to my blocked out times.
What do I expect from my facilitator and Dev Academy? To continue to support me throughout Foundations and through into Boot Camp.


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Devin's favorite movie genre is horror and his favorite music genre is hip-hop.
Patrick is from Brazil and he is a Boston's sport fan.
Anthony has a Music Education degree and use to run summer camp.
Emily loves anime and drawing.
Edd is an avid and self-professed esoteric DJ (strictly vinyl), primarily focused in world and library music. And One time, back when he was a TL for Lambda Labs, a bat flew into his apartment and he had to delay his check-ins for hours, once he asked the bat politely to leave.


Table of Contents
- 1. Emacs Meetup Berlin 30. March 2016
- 1.1. Search
- 1.2. It is hard(?) to change indentation in JavaScript
- 1.3. How to use chrome
- 1.4.  Emacs has great support for right-to-left languages
- 1.8. Emojis in emacs
- 1.9. Try auto-revert-mode
- 1.10. True global-mark-ring
- 1.11. What's up with ivy?
- 1.12. Who is using etags/ctags
- 1.13. Pronouncing stuff
- 1.14. Try M-x butterfly
- 1.15. ed is the standrad text editor
- 1.16. Youtube talks
- 1.17. Helm swoop edit: edit suff that matches
- 1.18. try helm-swoop
- 1.19. try fzf command line tool
- 1.20. try keyfreq
1 Emacs Meetup Berlin 30. March 2016
1.1 Search
-try git-grep for helm projectile grep
1.2 It is hard(?) to change indentation in JavaScript
1.3 How to use chrome
- try update-alternatives
1.4 All the different kill ring/clip boards are confusing
1.5 try expand region
1.6 try easy kill
1.7 Emacs has great support for right-to-left languages
1.8 Emojis in emacs
- :poop:
1.9 Try auto-revert-mode
1.10 True global-mark-ring
1.11 What's up with ivy?
1.12 Who is using etags/ctags
1.13 Pronouncing stuff
- gif
- png
- glibc
- gnome
- magit
1.14 Try M-x butterfly
1.15 ed is the standrad text editor
1.16 Youtube talks
- parens of the death
- paredit by emacsrocks


Dwellr Quest Editor
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My design for the final project is a box with self rotating lid.
First I let my friend scan me and use mesh mixer to edit the model. Then I printed it out using the 3D printer.
I set up an electro circuit of the servo motor on arduino board and I change code on the computer to make the spinning speed faster. After the code is changed, I can just use the batteries.
Then I laser cut my name on the lid of the board and 3D printed a box to contain the arduino board and wires..
For the last step, I glued my 3D printing on the servo so it can spin. However, the statue often fell from the lid when spinning too fast.


RoutineHub Report
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Colonial Inn
The Colonial Inn is a charming boutique Inn located on a historic farm dating back to the colonial period.
Enjoy the peace, solitude and beauty of this historic country setting. It is the perfect setting for relaxation and rejuvenation.
The Inn's special features include a beautiful historic stone main house, stone smoke house, cottage house and historic barns, all of which have been preserved.
The Inn features a large private suite in the main stone house and an entire suite in the cottage house. The Inn is situated on a 170-acre working Scottish Highland cattle farm.


Configuration options for the service Backplane.
Establish a connection to a remote Backplane, negotiating colisions if necessary.
Prepare the Backplane for communication with other server instances.
Close connections and cull Links belonging to a User or Client. Logging out triggers kick automatically.
Logging out
kick
The cutting edge of #kick. Closes all local connections belonging to a User or Client.
Fires events on all live sessions attached to a specific client on all submergence instances. If ommitted, all active live sessions belonging to the user receive events.
submergence
user


dwi = asarray(dwi, "float")
b0 = data[..., where_b0].mean(-1)
b0 = b0[..., None]
b0 = asarray(b0, "float")
maximum(dwi, min_signal, dwi)
maximum(b0, min_signal, b0)
dwi /= b0
minimum(dwi, 1, dwi)
return dwi
def gfa(samples):
gfa of some function from a set of samples os that function
out.clip(min_signal, out=out)
b0 = out[..., where_b0].mean(-1)
b0 = b0.reshape(b0.shape + (1,))
out /= b0
return out
def gfa(samples):


Date: {{ date | date }}
Receipt #: 34522677W
| Product | Price | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|
{{ product.productName }} |
₦ {{ product.productPrice | currency:'': '' }} | ₦ {{ product.productPrice | currency:'': '' }} | |
|
Subtotal: Tax: |
₦{{ totalPrice | currency:'': '' }} ₦{{ tax | currency:'': '' }} |
||
|
Total: |
₦ {{ totalPrice + tax | currency:'': ''}} |


|
Ray Tracer Common Project
Image rendering program based on the ray tracing technique.
|
3D vector More...
#include <vector.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| vector () | |
| Null vector constructor. | |
| vector (double a, double b, double c) | |
| Construct a new vector from its coordinates. | |
| const double & | operator[] (int i) const |
| double & | operator[] (int i) |
| bool | operator== (const vector &other) const |
| vector | operator+ (const vector &other) const |
| vector | operator- (const vector &other) const |
| vector | operator- () const |
| vector | operator^ (const vector &other) const |
| double | operator| (const vector &other) const |
| double | norm () const |
| vector | unit () const |
| double | distance (const vector &) const |
Public Attributes | |
| double | x |
| double | y |
| double | z |
3D vector
This structure describes a 3D vector, providing basic operations (addition, scalar product, etc.) by overloading common operators.
| double rt::vector::distance | ( | const vector & | v | ) | const |
| double rt::vector::norm | ( | ) | const |
Returns the norm of the vector
Addition: \((a,b,c) + (d,e,f) = (a+d,b+e,c+f)\)
Substraction \((a,b,c) - (d,e,f) = (a-d,b-e,c-f)\)
| vector rt::vector::operator- | ( | ) | const |
Uniary minus operator : \(-(a, b, c) = (-a, -b, -c)\)
| bool rt::vector::operator== | ( | const vector & | other | ) | const |
Comparison
| const double & rt::vector::operator[] | ( | int | i | ) | const |
Const array-like components access
| double & rt::vector::operator[] | ( | int | i | ) |
Array-like components access
Vectorial product \((a,b,c) \times (d,e,f) = (bf-ce,cd-af,ae-bd)\)
| double rt::vector::operator| | ( | const vector & | other | ) | const |
Scalar product \(((a,b,c) \dot (d,e,f)) = ad + be + cf\)
| vector rt::vector::unit | ( | ) | const |
return a vector of the same direction but of norm 1


|
red# - red ambient light value
green# - green ambient light value blue# - blue ambient light value The green, red and blue values should be in the range 0-255. The default ambient light colour is 127,127,127. |
|
Sets the ambient lighting colour.
Ambient light is a light source that affects all points on a 3D object equally. So with ambient light only, all 3D objects will appear flat, as there will be no shading. Ambient light is useful for providing a certain level of light, before adding other lights to provide a realistic lighting effect. An ambient light level of 0,0,0 will result in no ambient light being displayed. See also: CreateLight. |
|
; AmbientLight Example
; -------------------- Graphics3D 640,480 SetBuffer BackBuffer() camera=CreateCamera() sphere=CreateSphere( 32 ) PositionEntity sphere,-2,0,5 cone=CreateCone( 32 ) PositionEntity cone,2,0,5 ; Set initial ambient light colour values red#=127 green#=127 blue#=127 While Not KeyDown( 1 ) ; Change red, green, blue values depending on key pressed If KeyDown( 2 )=True And red#>0 Then red#=red#-1 If KeyDown( 3 )=True And red#<255 Then red#=red#+1 If KeyDown( 4 )=True And green#>0 Then green#=green#-1 If KeyDown( 5 )=True And green#<255 Then green#=green#+1 If KeyDown( 6 )=True And blue#>0 Then blue#=blue#-1 If KeyDown( 7 )=True And blue#<255 Then blue#=blue#+1 ; Set ambient light color using red, green, blue values AmbientLight red#,green#,blue# RenderWorld Text 0,0,"Press keys 1-6 to change AmbientLight red#,green#,blue# values Text 0,20,"Ambient Red: "+red# Text 0,40,"Ambient Green: "+green# Text 0,60,"Ambient Blue: "+blue# Flip Wend End |


Event Action Element
Getting Started | API | Elements | Actions | Validators | Handlers | About
Table of Contents
1 Event Action - #event {}
This action tells Nitrogen to listen for a client side event, and take some action when the event is triggered.
An event action can trigger a postback to the server, a block of Javascript, other actions, or any combination of the three.
If the 'postback' attribute is defined, the page will post back to the event/1 function with the postback value as the sole attribute. This postback value can be any Erlang term.
If the 'actions' attribute is set (inherited from action base), then these actions will be run when this event is triggered. This attributed can be set to a list of actions, a single action, or an Erlang string, which will be run as Javascript.
Within the Javascript, you can use obj('id') where id is the id of a Nitrogen element. You can also use obj('me') to refer to the target of the current action.
1.1 Usage
wf:wire(myDiv1, #event { type=click, actions=#confirm { text="Are you sure?", postback=continue } })
wf:wire(myDiv2, #event { type=click, postback={clicked, myDiv2} })
1.2 Attributes
- type - (atom)
- Type of the event, can be any Javascript-able event, such as 'click', 'mouseover', 'mouseout', etc. Or, set to 'timer' to automatically call the event after a certain period of time.
- delay - (integer)
- Use along with type of 'timer'. Milliseconds to delay before calling the event.
- postback - (Erlang term)
- When this event fires, Nitrogen will initiate an event postback with the supplied term.
- delegate - (atom)
- Delegate is the name of the module that will receive this event. Default to the current page.
1.3 Callbacks
1.3.1 event(Tag)
Called when the event is fired. Tag is specified in the 'postback' attribute.
1.4 See Also
Date: 2011-02-01 08:02:44 EST
HTML generated by org-mode 7.01h in emacs 24


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ActiveTcl User Guide
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Tk_CreateClientMessageHandler, Tk_DeleteClientMessageHandler - associate procedure callback with ClientMessage type X events
#include <tk.h>
Tk_CreateClientMessageHandler(proc)
Tk_DeleteClientMessageHandler(proc)
Tk_CreateClientMessageHandler arranges for proc to be invoked in the future whenever a ClientMessage X event occurs that isn't handled by WM_PROTOCOL. Tk_CreateClientMessageHandler is intended for use by applications which need to watch X ClientMessage events, such as drag and drop applications.
The callback to proc will be made by Tk_HandleEvent; this mechanism only works in programs that dispatch events through Tk_HandleEvent (or through other Tk procedures that call Tk_HandleEvent, such as Tk_DoOneEvent or Tk_MainLoop).
Proc should have arguments and result that match the type Tk_ClientMessageProc:
typedef int Tk_ClientMessageProc( Tk_Window tkwin, XEvent *eventPtr);
The tkwin parameter to proc is the Tk window which is associated with this event. EventPtr is a pointer to the X event.
Whenever an X ClientMessage event is processed by Tk_HandleEvent, the proc is called if it wasn't handled as a WM_PROTOCOL. The return value from proc is normally 0. A non-zero return value indicates that the event is not to be handled further; that is, proc has done all processing that is to be allowed for the event.
If there are multiple ClientMessage event handlers, each one is called for each event, in the order in which they were established.
Tk_DeleteClientMessageHandler may be called to delete a previously-created ClientMessage event handler: it deletes each handler it finds that matches the proc argument. If no such handler exists, then Tk_DeleteClientMessageHandler returns without doing anything. Although Tk supports it, it's probably a bad idea to have more than one callback with the same proc argument.
bind, callback, event, handler
Copyright © 2000 Ajuba Solutions. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


To set your timezone use the location button below, or scroll through the following list...
Use the following link to share your chart:
or...
Open shared chart in new window


Sometimes when using LAPACK routines to solve very large problems
it may be convenient to know how far through the solution
ACML has got. For this purpose ACML uses the function
ACML_PROGRESS
.
A default version of ACML_PROGRESS
is contained in ACML.
You may override the default version by compiling and linking in
your own version of the routine. (Note that this may not be possible
with some versions of ACML, in particular with Microsoft Windows
DLLs which do not allow a routine to be overridden in this manner).
— Input: INTEGER THREAD
On input: the number of the thread that
ACML_PROGRESS
is called from. For sequential code this will be 0.— Input: INTEGER NTHREADS
On input: the number of the threads in the parallel region. For sequential code this will be 1.
— Input: INTEGER STEP
On input: STEP is the linear progress indicator that shows the amount of work done. Increases from 0 to the linear size of the problem during the computation.
— Input: INTEGER PERCENT
On input: PERCENT is the (approximate) percentage of work done so far towards solving the whole problem.
The default version of ACML_PROGRESS
looks like this:
INTEGER FUNCTION ACML_PROGRESS(THREAD,NTHREADS,STEP,PERCENT,STAGE) C .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER STEP, THREAD, NTHREADS, PERCENT CHARACTER*(*) STAGE C C This function gets called from some ACML LAPACK routines to C allow the user's program to monitor progress. C C THREAD: INTEGER C The number of the thread from which ACML_PROGRESS is called. C 0 is passed for sequential code. C C NTHREADS: INTEGER C The number of threads in the parallel region. C C STEP: INTEGER C The linear progress indicator that shows the amount of work done. C Increases from 0 to the linear size of the problem during the C computation. C C PERCENT: INTEGER C The (approximate) percentage of work done towards solving the C whole problem. C C STAGE: CHARACTER*(*) C The name of the LAPACK routine from which ACML_PROGRESS C is called. C C Function return value: C Set ACML_PROGRESS = 0 to continue, or set to any non-zero C value to terminate execution of the LAPACK routine. C C This is the default version of ACML_PROGRESS. Users may override C it by supplying their own version. C C .. Executable Statements .. C C Sample usage of ACML_PROGRESS: C C IF (THREAD.EQ.0) THEN C WRITE (*,99) 'ACML_PROGRESS: thread = ', THREAD, ' / ', C * NTHREADS, ', stage:' // STAGE(:LEN_TRIM(STAGE)) // C * ', step:', STEP, ', percent: ', percent C 99 FORMAT(1X,A,I0,A,I0,A,I0,A,I0) C END IF C ACML_PROGRESS = 0 RETURN END |
You may use this as a template for your own version of ACML_PROGRESS
.
An example of the kind of things you might do is given as comments in the
code above.
Note that the interface shown above is Fortran-style. You may wish to
write your version of the function in C rather than Fortran. If so, you
must follow the rules of mixed-language programming on your system.
A C version of ACML_PROGRESS
for use with Linux versions of ACML
might look like this:
#include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> #include <stdlib.h> int acml_progress_(int *thread, int *nthreads, int *step, int *percent, char *stage, int len_stage) { /* Sample usage of ACML_PROGRESS: */ if (*thread == 0) { char *stagebuff = (char *)malloc(len_stage+1); strncpy(stagebuff, stage, len_stage); stagebuff[len_stage] = '\0'; printf( "ACML_PROGRESS: thread = %d / %d, stage: %s, step: %d, percent: %d\n", *thread, *nthreads, stagebuff, *step, *percent); free(stagebuff); } return 0; } |
Note that the character string input stage is not NULL-terminated, and its length is passed by value as argument len_stage. All other arguments are passed by reference - this is the norm when being called from a Fortran program.
Currently, ACML_PROGRESS
only works in conjunction with the LAPACK
LU factorization routines CGETRF, DGETRF, SGETRF and ZGETRF.


Represents an instance of watchpoint for a specific target
program.
A watchpoint is determined by the address and the byte size that
resulted in this particular instantiation. Each watchpoint has its
settable options.
See also SBTarget.watchpoint_iter() for example usage of iterating
through the watchpoints of the target.
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__init__(self,
*args)
__init__(lldb::SBWatchpoint self) -> SBWatchpoint
__init__(lldb::SBWatchpoint self, SBWatchpoint rhs) ->
SBWatchpoint |
source code
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__swig_destroy__(...)
delete_SBWatchpoint(SBWatchpoint self) |
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IsValid(self)
IsValid(SBWatchpoint self) -> bool |
source code
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GetError(self)
GetError(SBWatchpoint self) -> SBError |
source code
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GetID(self)
GetID(SBWatchpoint self) -> lldb::watch_id_t |
source code
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GetWatchAddress(self)
GetWatchAddress(SBWatchpoint self) -> lldb::addr_t |
source code
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GetWatchSize(self)
GetWatchSize(SBWatchpoint self) -> size_t |
source code
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SetEnabled(self,
*args)
SetEnabled(SBWatchpoint self, bool enabled) |
source code
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IsEnabled(self)
IsEnabled(SBWatchpoint self) -> bool |
source code
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GetHitCount(self)
GetHitCount(SBWatchpoint self) -> uint32_t |
source code
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GetIgnoreCount(self)
GetIgnoreCount(SBWatchpoint self) -> uint32_t |
source code
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SetIgnoreCount(self,
*args)
SetIgnoreCount(SBWatchpoint self, uint32_t n) |
source code
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GetDescription(self,
*args)
GetDescription(SBWatchpoint self, SBStream description,
lldb::DescriptionLevel level) -> bool |
source code
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Inherited from object :
__delattr__ ,
__format__ ,
__getattribute__ ,
__hash__ ,
__new__ ,
__reduce__ ,
__reduce_ex__ ,
__sizeof__ ,
__subclasshook__
|


Conference talks
- 2013
- FSF 2013 Szeged: Introduction to Linux Kernel development (slides)
- 2014
- DevConfCZ 2014 Brno: Introduction to Linux Kernel Development (slides)
- LinuxWochen 2014 Vienna: Linux Kernel - Let's contribute! (slides)
- Flock 2014 Prague: How is the Fedora Kernel different? (slides)
- 2015
- SCALE 13x Los Angeles, CA: When is the year of the Linux Desktop? (slides)
- OpenAcademy 2015/1 Budapest: Linux Kernel - How to start? (video) (Hungarian only) (invited talk)
- Flock 2015 Rochester, NY: Linux Desktop - When is our year?
- 2016
- DevOps Pro Moscow, Russia: How do containers actually work?
- 2018
- linux.conf.au, January 20-28, Sydney, Australia: Let's write a Debugger! (slides) (video) (resources)
- SCALE 16x, March 8-11, Pasadena, CA: Building a debugger from scratch
Invited blogposts
- 2018
- "How debuggers really work", over at opensource.com (link)
Academic conferences
- 2017
- Re-Pintos: Revitalizing an instructional operating systems (Poster, Abstract)
- SOSP'17 (The 26th ACM Symposium on Operating Systems Principles) Student Research Competition
- October 28-31, 2017
- Shanghai, China
- Received the Bronze Undergraduate Award!
Lectures
- 2015
- Introduction to proper Git, Imperial College London, December 9, 2015
- 2016
- Contributing to the Linux Kernel, Imperial College London, February 11, 2016


Thomas Cameron from Scotland homesteads in north-eastern Nebraska near the Missouri river.
Battling grasshopper plagues, the dust bowl, and loss of Thomas, Thomas's son Milford overcomes and thrives.
The current farmhouse was built on the back part of the property.
Pepper, first blue heeler cattle dog, was purchased from Orchard, NE.
The Quonset went up on the original homestead to store machinery and repairs.
orbi nunc odio, gravida at, cursus nec, luctus a, lorem. Maecenas tristique orci ac sem. Duis ultricies pharetra magna.
Folks, I've been selling these people's cattle as long as I've sat behind the microphone (started in 1960s).
 Praesent vestibm molestie lacus. Aenean onummy hendrerit mauris hasellus porta.
Timmy
Cum sociis natoque


Quill Mention is a module to provide @mentions or #hashtag functionality for the Quill rich text editor.
This project is licensed under the MIT License
View on GitHub


ChatBot :D
Check Me Out On Facebook
Follow Me On Github
Chat Area
You can test chat with the Chat Bot who will reply you with your answer, this is just the initial stage... After the Backend gets resolved it will know you and your emotions too... All rights reserved
(Piyush Mehta)
Send A New Message
©2018
Himanshu Jaju
and
Piyush Mehta
MAIL ME?


Go back to add jobs and cities for app to scrap from indeed
you are currently here
Ready when you are!
Now tell us how you would like the app display results:
Results in grid-like format...
Results in table format...
{% if jobTitles_unique ==[] %}
This is the message to be displayed when there are no jobs to
scrap so why dont you go to Forms page (Profiler) and add some!
{% else %}
jobs selected:
{% for jobTitl3 in jobTitles_unique %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% if cities_unique ==[] %}
This is the message to be displayed when there are no cities to
scrap so why dont you go to Forms page (Profiler) and add some!
{% else %}


Requests per second
(Calculated over 1 hour/24 hour aggregate)
Current: 0.00 Req/sAverage: 0.00 Req/s
Bandwidth per second
(Calculated over 1 hour/24 hour aggregate)
Current: 0.00 KB/sAverage: 0.00 KB/s
Popularity by nation
No promises on soon.
(Calculated over 1 hour/24 hour aggregate)
Current: 0.00 Req/s(Calculated over 1 hour/24 hour aggregate)
Current: 0.00 KB/sNo promises on soon.


The UEFA Champions League (abbreviated as UCL) is an annual club football competition organised by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) and contested by top-division European clubs, deciding the best team in Europe. It is one of the most prestigious tournaments in the world and the most prestigious club competition in European football, played by the national league champions (and, for some nations, one or more runners-up) of the strongest UEFA national associations.
| Home | Home Score | : | Away Score | Away | Favorite |
|---|


US freighter grounding, Colombia
by NIKOLAY TORKINGeneral cargo ship OCEAN GLOBE ran aground in Magdalena river, Columbia, shortly after unmooring at Barranquilla port, at around 1430 UTC Nov 5. Laden ship was refloated some 4 hours later with the help of 4 tugs. OCEAN GLOBE was taken to outer anchorage and anchored, as of 0500 UTC Nov 6 she was still at anchor. She’s en route from Barranquilla to Valletta Malta, ETA Nov 21. No reports on damages, probably none.
General cargo ship OCEAN GLOBE, IMO 9419008, dwt 16576, built 2011, flag USA, manager ZEAMARINE AMERICAS LLC (EQUASIS).


Tony Abbott ran the most negative campaign Australia had ever seen against Kevin Rudd and then Julia Gillard. Tony's negativity and belligerence led to the downfall of Kevin07 and the compromises made by the Gillard minority government.  Because of this to the he now finds himself in a policy straitjacket unable to make any forward progress. Australia is in limbo waiting for some 'adults' to take charge.
Actually fixing all of Australia's problems seems like a bit too much to ask, but maybe in the meantime we can get some poetic justice? Maybe Tony Abbott will fail to outlast either of the Labor leaders whom he relentlessly attacked for being incompetent and breaking promises?
Kevin Rudd was PM (the first time) from the 3rd of September 2007 to the 24th of June 2010 or 934 days.
Julia Gillard was PM from 24th of June 2010 to the 27th of June 2013 or 1099 days. There areuntil Tony outlasts Kevin.
anduntil Tony outlasts Julia.
Short of an early election, there is only one realistic way to depose him: A leadership challenge!So Malcom, Julie and Joe... now is your time
What is the internet saying about Tony?
#tonyabbott Tweets* Please God not Scott Morrison. Think of the children! (no really)


DELUX
Our spacious Rooms, Extra Large Beds, Modern ‘Deluxe’ 5 Star facilities that include International Cable TV , Hair dryer, Air conditioning to name a few, that the discerning traveller would expect and more. To cap it all, the breath taking view of the Indian Ocean awaits you, both day and night.
Deluxe rooms emphasize understated luxury and romance of the Five Star Hotel in Sri Lanka, The Xcodra. Rooms facing the Poolside offer a sensational view. The second floor of The hotel Xcodra, Sri Lanka, offers Deluxe rooms with the added comfort of a Jacuzzi. The soft lighting compliments the glass paneled Jacuzzi, providing a unique charm and a feeling of sensuality.


Fixed non-player deaths counting as player deaths. This will affect matches previously parsed as well.
The map play percentage on the index now only shows data for the last 30 days of matches played.
7 Jun 2018 - Wow, something changed?
Added a view for population stats grouped by hour over the last 30 days under global stats.
15 Jan 2018 - Oh god so many bugs
Charting library has been moved to something I find to be cleaner. As a result, pie charts are gone.  They've been replaced by a bar percentage chart... thing. Go look at it.
Fixed population snapshots not parsing.
15 Jan 2018 - Belabored Update Edition
Lots of behind-the-scenes changes.
Fixed some malf info problems, including them always being shown as winners when they didn't earn it.
Since so much changed this time, I don't doubt there'll be lots of bugs.
Next on the list: Better charting. After that, per-gamemode global stats maybe.
3 Nov 2017 - Lynch Sood Edition
Hello, new changelog page! I'm not going to even pretend to have a proper versioning system, so here's dates instead.
Added a hover tooltip to the death counter on match pages.
Due to some optimizations to how data is stored, matches before today have been lost because the migration would honestly be painful to perform. This shouldn't happen again for some time.
Current plans involve a better view on mobile and adding display of things that have been gathered for a long time but never actually shown anywhere (uplink items!)
If you have something you want to see added, check the issues list on GitHub (link in the top right) to see if it's in the works, then either nag me about it on that issue, or make a new one to nag about one that isn't listed.
That includes things as simple as "X should be more visible!"


Example using HTML and CSS only.
The below examples use the parallax.js library.
Images from Pexels.com ©


--- layout: default ---
Check out these apps made by P-society that can help developers in great way. They're all open source and free to use on any project.
Currently many are work in progress.
These are some members of our society.


{{ post.title }}
Written on {{ post.date | date: "%B %e, %Y" }} by {{ authors[post.author].display_name }}
{{ post.description }} Read More
--- layout: page title : Blog header : DEVit Conference Blog permalink: /legacy/blog/ # DO NOT ALTER custom_js: - blog.bundle.js --- {% assign authors = site.data.authors %}
Written on {{ post.date | date: "%B %e, %Y" }} by {{ authors[post.author].display_name }}
{{ post.description }} Read More


#include <sched.h> int sched_setscheduler(pid_t pid, int policy,
const struct sched_param *param); int sched_getscheduler(pid_t pid);
The scheduling parameters are specified in the param argument, which is a pointer to a structure of the following form:
struct sched_param { ... int sched_priority; ... };
In the current implementation, the structure contains only one field, sched_priority. The interpretation of param depends on the selected policy.
Currently, Linux supports the following "normal" (i.e., non-real-time) scheduling policies as values that may be specified in policy:
For each of the above policies, param->sched_priority must be 0.
Various "real-time" policies are also supported, for special time-critical applications that need precise control over the way in which runnable threads are selected for execution. For the rules governing when a process may use these policies, see sched(7). The real-time policies that may be specified in policy are:
For each of the above policies, param->sched_priority specifies a scheduling priority for the thread. This is a number in the range returned by calling sched_get_priority_min(2) and sched_get_priority_min(2) with the specified policy. On Linux, these system calls return, respectively, 1 and 99.
Since Linux 2.6.32, the SCHED_RESET_ON_FORK flag can be ORed in policy when calling sched_setscheduler(). As a result of including this flag, children created by fork(2) do not inherit privileged scheduling policies. See sched(7) for details.
sched_getscheduler() returns the current scheduling policy of the thread identified by pid. If pid equals zero, the policy of the calling thread will be retrieved.
POSIX systems on which sched_setscheduler() and sched_getscheduler() are available define _POSIX_PRIORITY_SCHEDULING in <unistd.h>.
POSIX.1 does not detail the permissions that an unprivileged thread requires in order to call sched_setscheduler(), and details vary across systems. For example, the Solaris 7 manual page says that the real or effective user ID of the caller must match the real user ID or the save set-user-ID of the target.
The scheduling policy and parameters are in fact per-thread attributes on Linux. The value returned from a call to gettid(2) can be passed in the argument pid. Specifying pid as 0 will operate on the attributes of the calling thread, and passing the value returned from a call to getpid(2) will operate on the attributes of the main thread of the thread group. (If you are using the POSIX threads API, then use pthread_setschedparam(3), pthread_getschedparam(3), and pthread_setschedprio(3), instead of the sched_*(2) system calls.)


> Docs > Html Builder > Custom Builder
HtmlPiece
is the most basic type for html builders. An html document is a tree of HtmlPiece
nodes.
The HtmlPiece
interface has a single abstract method render(indent, out)
which renders the piece as a sequence of chars as the piece would appear in an HTML document.
An html builder interface contains nested subtypes of HtmlPiece
, and builder methods that build such pieces. The builder methods should be default
methods; the interface should have no abstract methods. App can access members of the interface simply by inheritance.
For example, the standard builder Html5
contains element types like Html5.DIV
and builder methods like Html5._div()
. Subclasses of Html5Doc
(which implements Html5
) access DIV
and _div()
through inheritance .
A custom builder interface follows the same pattern, for example
import static bayou.html.Html5.*; public interface HtmlMisc { public static final HtmlMisc misc = new HtmlMisc(){}; default public A _url(String url) // do not use stand element names like _a(), _link() { return html5._a(url).href(url); }
This builder can be reused by different projects and teams. User code simply extends/implements HtmlMisc
to access its members.
An instance of HtmlMisc
is also provided (as HtmlMisc.misc
) in case inheritance is not suitable in some situations. Actually here in the body of _url()
method, we access Html5
builder methods through the Html5.html5
instance.
You may also consider static builder methods, if that's more convenient; e.g. CsrfToken._input()
.
The _url()
example is just a syntax sugar to build a standard piece. Next, let's try creating some custom pieces.
Let's start with a simple custom piece, Hex
, which simply renders an integer in hex format. Not very exciting.
public interface HtmlMisc { ... public class Hex implements HtmlPiece { int x; public Hex(int x) { this.x = x; } @Override public void render(int indent, Consumer<CharSequence> out) { out.accept("0x"); out.accept(Integer.toHexString(x)); } } default public Hex _hex(int x) { return ContextParent.add(new Hex(x)); }
The builder method _hex()
creates a Hex
piece and adds it to the context parent.
public class TestHtml extends Html5Doc implements HtmlMisc { ... _p("The value is ", _hex(47806));
As a more complex example, let's build a bar chart. The chart contains a list of integers; its color can be configured; its caption can contain arbitrary html pieces. The API should look like:
public class TestDoc extends Html5Doc implements HtmlMisc { ... _barChart(100, 150, 200).color("red").caption( "Much Data", _br(), _url("http://example.com") );
We'll need a BarChart
class, with a color(String)
method, and a caption(Object...)
method. It'll be rendered as a list of <div>
elements with varying lengths.
default public BarChart _barChart(int... data) { return ContextParent.add(new BarChart(data)); } public class BarChart implements HtmlPiece { int[] data; public BarChart(int... data) { this.data = data; } String color="#777"; public BarChart color(String color) { this.color = color; return this; } DIV caption = new DIV().style("text-align:center"); public BarChart caption(Object... children) { caption.add(children); return this; } @Override public void render(int indent, Consumer<CharSequence> out) { DIV div = new DIV().style("border:1px solid black; width:300px;"); for(int x : data) div.add( new DIV().add(x).style(String.format( "width:%dpx; background-color:%s; margin:5px;", x, color))); div.add(caption); div.render(indent, out); } }


Welcome to the SOCS research directory. A lot of undergrads in cognitive science are interested in being involved in research, so we are in the process of organizing a directory of labs currently looking for assistance. This will develop over time so check back often!
Click on the lab's name to go to their website.
{{listing.description}}


Grid based design is laying out the content of your webpage onto a grid consisting of columns and rows.
Nowadays people are using different kind of devices to access the internet and it has become important to build web pages in a way that they could be shown the same as on a mobile phone and your laptop
Semantics is the study of the meanings of words and phrases in a language. Semantic elements = elements with a meaning. A semantic element clearly describes its meaning to both the browser and the developer.


ROAD SMASH
Man taken to hospital after crash between school bus and car on A89 in West Lothian
by Justin BowieA MAN was taken to hospital after a crash between a school bus and a car on the A89 in West Lothian.
Emergency services raced to the two-vehicle collision this morning at around 8am after the alarm was raised.
Debris was strewn across the road with the motor involved in the smash badly damaged.
The road was also briefly locked down as emergency crews dealt with the incident.
A Scottish Ambulance Service spokesperson said: "We received a call today at 7.56am to attend an incident on West Main Street.
"We dispatched a rapid response unit and an ambulance to the scene.
"We transported one male patient in their 20s to Wishaw General.”
A pic on social media showed police at the scene as they taped it off.
But the road was later reopened.
A spokesperson said: “Police were called around 8am on Friday November 22 following reports of a two-vehicle road traffic collision involving a car and bus on the A89.”
“The road was briefly closed and has now reopened."
Scottish Fire and Rescue also confirmed they were called to the smash on West Main Street in Armadale at 8.01am this morning.
A spokesperson said: "Scottish Fire and Rescue teams were called to reports of a crash between an empty school bus and a car around 8.01am this morning.
"Scottish Fire and Rescue teams were on hand to make the vehicles safe."


This demonstration ICD-10 browser and app is loaded with the 2015 US edition of ICD-10-CM and 2013 edition of ICD-9-CM.
Due to the use of IP restricted content, we require users to authenticate with an NLM UTS account to ensure they have agreed to the UMLS License. We are a UMLS authorized content distributor.
To obtain a free UTS account, visit http://uts.nlm.nih.gov
Disclaimer: this is not an official NLM site.
For support, questions, or a guided demo, email: info@westcoastinformatics.com


--- layout: post title: DOAP - bringing metadata to open source projects tags: [semweb, rest, rdf] ---
Edd just launched the DOAP project, to define an RDF based description language for software projects. I have to wonder though, how specific is that to open source, and can’t it be applied equally to any closed source application?


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Focused and enthusiastic developer with a keen interest in software development and Blockchain. By comprehensive exposure to the underlying concepts and applying them vividly to various projects, my love for these domains came into being. I am a passionate individual who thrives to build and apply algorithms to solve real-world industry problems.
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How To Totally Own a Passive-Aggressive Coworker
You can totally turn the table when a passive-aggressive coworker pulls this common email trick.
by Geoffrey JamesI recently read an article (I can't remember where) pointing out that the most common passive-aggressive behavior in the workplace is CCing the recipient's boss on emails that could just as easily been handled without bringing that boss into the conversation.
Indeed, CCing the boss on an email is classic passive-aggression.
Without being explicit (that's the passive-aggressive part) your coworker is 1) implying that you can't be trusted to deliver/respond without supervision and 2) positioning themselves as your de facto supervisor, allied with your boss to ensure that you deliver/respond.
Your passive-aggressive coworker has put you into a "heads they win, tails you lose" situation because you have two basic choices as the conversation continues:
- Continue to CC your boss. If you do this, you're implicitly admitting that the sender's assessment of you is correct and that you lack the authority and/or credibility to continue without your boss looking over your shoulder. (Heads, they win.)
- Don't CC your boss on your response. You are now at the mercy of the passive-aggressor, because if their response to your response again CCs your boss, it looks like you wanted to hide something from your boss. (Tails, you lose.)
Not to worry. When find yourself in this situation, there's a third approach that turns the tables. You forward the CCed email to your boss (and CC your coworker) this short question: "Do you want to be looped in on this?"
To be perfectly clear, you are NOT responding to the passive-aggressive email. In fact, you're not going to respond to the passive-aggressive email until you get an email from your boss communicating their preference.
Here's why this is so effective:
- You've implicitly called into question the passive-aggressor's judgment.
- You've established you're confident in your ability to operate without supervision.
- You've protected yourself if it turns out that your boss DOES want to be looped in.
- You've turned their power play against you into a power play against them.
- You've called out the passive-aggressive behavior thus making it less likely to recur.

EXAMPLE:
Original Email:
FROM: Coworker
TO: You
CC: Your boss
SUBJECT: Project Status
Can you please give me an update on the yada-yada-yada...
Wrong Response:
FROM: You
TO: Coworker
CC: Your boss
SUBJECT: Re: Project Status
The current status of the project is yada-yada-yada.
Correct Response:
FROM: You
TO: Your boss
CC: Coworker
SUBJECT: Quick question
Do you want to be looped in on this?
FROM: Coworker
TO: You
CC: Your boss
SUBJECT: Project Status
Can you please give me an update on the yada-yada-yada...
Owned.


I Can't Get No Satisfaction: Ramblings on the First Agile Principle
This is part of a series of ramblings on the Principles behind the Agile Manifesto, reposted with permission from Incremental Me.
“Our highest priority is to satisfy the customer through early and continuous delivery of valuable software.”
In software development…
- In order to satisfy the customer you have to truly understand what the customer needs.

- Keep asking “Why? Why? Why?”
- This requires the customer to be very much engaged in what is happening. They need to be able to express whether or not they are satisfied in real-time.
- Early and continuous delivery of valuable software is pretty difficult to do.
- What is “early”? Perhaps “incremental” is more appropriate. I’m assuming this wasn’t intended to be “early” in the traditional, calendar-time based meaning.
- Continuous delivery == constantly changing, hopefully for the better.
- There is no such thing as “scope creep” in Agile!
- It is of value if it satisfies the customer, therefore the customer must determine what “valuable” means.
- But… If delivery is continuous, when are we “done”? Perhaps never. Satisfaction is a tricky beast.
In life…
- In order to be satisfied, you must actually understand what you really need to be happy.
- What you want is not necessarily what you need.
- Perhaps in order to get at the core of what you really need, you have to ask myself “Why do you want X?”
- You can’t “check-out”. In order for this to work you need to be present and engaged in your life and incrementally improving it.
- You also need to start NOW and continuously deliver on those needs in the form of changes for the better.
- “Working software” in life is a means by which the need is satisfied. This could be anything from eating well, getting enough rest, to treating yourself with the same kindness and respect you give your friends.
- The key is to first really understand what your needs are — what will it take to be satisfied?
 There is no “done”.


Welcome to the course website for “Natural Language Processing for Economists”.
This course is taught as an online guest course for the students of Munich Graduate School of Economics (
MGSE) during October 2020.
What is this course about?
In this course, we will introduce Natural Language Processing (and Machine Learning)
and explore how it can be used to address research questions in economics that require
analysis of textual data.
What will the students learn?
- Understand how text is represented on computers, and how to work with it by
writing Python programs
- Understand where NLP is useful for economists, and what are some of the
common methods used
- Given a problem description in economics research involving textual data, under-
stand what methods from NLP can be used to solve the problem and design a
step by step process to solve it.
For syllabus, reading materials, grading, mode of instruction/interaction etc., check the other tabs on this page! For any other enquiries about the course, send me an email!


Cookie's Fortune ***
rated PG-13 starring Glenn Close, Julianne Moore, Liv Tyler, Chris O'Donnell, Charles Dutton, Patricia Neal, Ned Beatty, Courtney B. Vance, Donald Moffat, Lyle Lovett written by Anne Rapp directed by Robert Altman
Robert Altman has earned his reputation as one of America's most distinguished filmmakers. He has made war films(MASH), historical dramas(VINCENT & THEO) and legal thrillers(THE GINGERBREAD MAN). But this time around, he has directed COOKIE'S FORTUNE, a hilarious and quirky dark comedy that opened 1999's Sundance Film Festival. First time writer Anne Rapp wrote this kinda-sorta murder mystery that slightly echoes the Coen brothers' FARGO and David Dobkin's CLAY PIGEONS. What is kind of ironic about COOKIE'S FORTUNE is that 15 minutes into the movie, we know who commited the murder and how, and during the course of the film we are watching the citizens of a small town called Holly Springs try to figure out what it going on.
Willis Richland(Charles Dutton) has noticed that Cookie(Patricia Neal), an old lady whom he cares for, has started acting a trifle odd. One day, when he goes out to run a few errands, Cookie commits suicide to finally reunite with her dead husband. Unfortunately, the first to arrive at her home is Camille(Glenn Close), a quirky relative who has come to fetch a salad bowl. She notices that Cookie isn't answering her, so she goes upstairs to find Cookie dead, the gun in her hand. Camille's dimwitted sister, Cora, wanders inside and also sees what has happened. "Cookie did not commit suicide," Camille assures her.  Camille, for reasons unknown to anyone except for her, wants to prove that her family isn't crazy, so she tries to pass off Cookie's suicide as a murder. She goes through all the steps trying to make it seem like a murder, and then calls the cops. Meanwhile, Cora's delinquent daughter, Emma(Liv Tyler), is back in town. When the police suspect Willis of commiting the crime, and lock him up, she decides to become her cellmate. Infact, the jail cell is basically an open room where the cops come in and play Scrabble and talk about fishing with the criminals.  Jason is excited to be coping with the town's first real crime, and Camille is trying to cover it up right in front of him.
COOKIE'S FORTUNE isn't one of Altman's more important films, but it is still a cut above most dark comedies. Unlike many directors, Altman isn't trying to show off any derivative new style. He just wants the viewer to see the characters in their real life form, which makes the film all the more convincing. I'm surprised to see that the film recieved somewhat lukewarm reception at Sundance. Perhaps the viewers were hoping for something different. But I, for one, loved this entertaining gem. Infact I may have even enjoyed it better than Altman's last outing, the John Grisham's scripted THE GINGERBREAD MAN, which was also a very good picture. COOKIE'S FORTUNE is a breath of fresh air from other derivative movies made by twentysomething film students. It shows patient, developed filmmaking from a truly knowledgable filmmaker. COOKIE'S FORTUNE is one of the new year's smartest comedies.
a review by Akiva Gottlieb, The Teenage Movie Critic<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.angelfire.com/mo/film watch me on TBS' "Dinner And A Movie" May 21, 8:05pm EST
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