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Male English Names
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- RANDOLF: Variant spelling of Middle English Randulf,
meaning "shield-wolf." Compare with other forms of Randolf.
- RANDOLPH:
Modern English form of Middle English Randolf, meaning
"shield-wolf."
- RANDULF:
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Randwulf,
meaning
"shield-wolf."
- RANDY:
Pet form of English Randall and Randolph,
both meaning "shield-wolf." Compare with feminine Randy.
- RASHAUN:
Elaborated form of English Shaun, meaning
"God is gracious."
- RASHAWN:
Elaborated form of English Shawn,
meaning "God is gracious."
- RASTUS:
Short form of Latin Erastus, meaning
"beloved."
- RAVEN:
English unisex name derived from the bird name, raven, from Old English
hræfn, so-called from the harsh
sounds it makes.
- RAY:
Short form of English Raymond,
meaning "wise protector."
- RAYMOND:
English form of Old French Raimund, meaning
"wise protector."
- RAYMUND:
Variant spelling of
English Raymond, meaning "wise
protector."
- RAYNARD:
Variant spelling of
English Reynard, meaning
"wise and strong."
- RAYNER:
English form of German Rainer, meaning "wise warrior."
- READ:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from an Old English
byname, Red, meaning "red-headed or ruddy-complexioned."
- REAGAN:
Irish surname transferred to unisex forename use, derived from an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Riagáin, "descendant of
Riagán," hence "furious,
impulsive."
- REARDEN:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Rórdán, meaning "little
poet-king."
- RED:
Old English byname transferred to forename use,
derived from the word read ("red"), hence "red-headed;
ruddy complexioned."
- REDD:
Variant spelling of English Red, meaning "red-headed;
ruddy complexioned."
- REDMOND:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Réamann, meaning "wise
protector."
- REDMUND:
Variant spelling of English Redmond, meaning "wise
protector."
- REECE:
Variant spelling of English Reese, meaning "ardor,
heat of passion."
- REED:
Variant spelling of English Read, meaning "red-headed;
ruddy complexioned."
- REES:
Anglicized form of Welsh Rhys, meaning "ardor, heat of passion."
- REESE:
Anglicized form of Welsh Rhys, meaning "ardor, heat of passion."
- REG:
Short form of English Reginald, meaning "wise
ruler."
- REGGIE:
Pet form of English Reginald, meaning "wise
ruler."
- REGINALD:
English name derived from Latin Reginaldus,
meaning "wise ruler."
- REGINOLD:
Variant spelling of English Reginald, meaning "wise ruler."
- REHOBOAM:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Rechabam, meaning "who
enlarges the people." In the bible, this is
the name of the son and successor of Solomon,
who governed the kingdom of Judah.
- REID:
Variant spelling of
English Read,
meaning "red-headed; ruddy complexioned."
- REILLY:
Variant spelling of English unisex Riley, meaning "rye
clearing.
- REUBEN:
Anglicized form of Greek Rhouben (Hebrew
Reuwben), meaning "behold, a son!" In the bible, this is the name of the eldest son of
Jacob
and Leah.
- REUBHEN:
Variant spelling of English Reuben, meaning
"behold a son!"
- REUEL:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Rəuwel, meaning "friend of God." In the
bible, this is the name of several characters, including a son of Esau.
In the
Book of Enoch, this name is included as one of
the seven archangels. He is known as the archangel of fairness, harmony, and
justice; he
oversees the other angels to make sure that they are all working peacefully
together with mankind. All angels and archangels who transgress must face this
angel who passes judgment and issues punishment. He belongs to the choir of
Principalities and is mainly focused on keeping heaven pure of corruption. He is
the angel who carried Enoch to heaven and back to earth. He is identified with
the angel of the 5th Seal in Revelation 6:9-11, and is believed to be the angel
who opens the bottomless pit. He is also sometimes identified with Abaddon,
an angel believed by some to be the devil. There are references to a similar
figure in Babylonian texts which refer to him as Rag or Ragumu, and in Sumerian
texts as Rig.
- REX: 19th century English name derived from
Latin rex, meaning
"king."
- REYNARD:
English form of Norman French Reynaud, meaning
"wise ruler."
- RHETT:
American English surname transferred to forename use, derived from Dutch de Raedt,
from Middle Dutch raet, meaning "advice."
- RICH:
Short form of English Richard, meaning "powerful
ruler."
- RICHARD:
English form of Norman French Richaud, meaning
"powerful ruler."
- RICHIE:
Pet form of English Richard, meaning "powerful
ruler."
- RICK: Pet
form of English Richard, meaning "powerful ruler."
- RICKEY:
Variant spelling of
English Ricky, meaning "powerful ruler."
- RICKI:
Variant spelling of
English Rickie, meaning "powerful ruler."
- RICKIE:
Variant spelling of
English Ricky, meaning "powerful ruler."
- RICKY:
Pet form of English Richard, meaning "powerful
ruler."
- RIDLEY:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from the name of various places composed of the Old English elements hreod
"reeds" and leah "clearing, meadow," hence
"reed meadow."
- RIEL:
Short form of English Gabriel,
meaning "man of God" or "warrior of God."
- RIGBY:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from a place name composed of the Old Norse elements hryggr
"ridge" and býr "farm, settlement," hence
"ridge settlement."
- RIK:
Variant spelling of
English Rick, meaning "powerful ruler."
- RIKKI:
Variant spelling of English Ricky, meaning
"powerful ruler."
- RILEY:
English surname transferred to unisex forename
use, derived from a place name composed of the Old English elements ryge
"rye" and leah "clearing, meadow," hence
"rye meadow."
- RIMMON: Anglicized
form of Hebrew Rimmown, meaning "pomegranate." In
the bible, this is the name of several places, the name of a Benjamite of
Beeroth.
- RIMON:
Unisex form of English Rimmon, meaning "pomegranate."
- RIO:
English unisex name derived from the Spanish word for "river."
- RIORDAN:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Rórdán, meaning "little poet-king."
- RIPLEY:
English surname transferred to unisex
forename use, from the name of various places composed of the Old English
elements ripel "strip of land" and leah
"clearing, meadow," hence "cleared strip of land."
- RITCHIE:
Variant spelling of English Richie, meaning "powerful
ruler."
- ROB:
Short form of English Robert, meaning
"bright fame."
- ROBBIE:
Unisex pet form of English Robert and Roberta,
meaning "bright fame."
- ROBBY:
Pet form of English Robert,
meaning "bright fame."
- ROBERT: English form of Anglo-Saxon
Hreodbeorht,
meaning "bright fame." Compare with another form of Robert.
- ROBIN: Unisex pet form of
English Robert and Roberta, meaning "bright fame." This name is also sometimes given as a bird
name.
- ROCKY:
Originally a byname for a tough guy, this name was used by the boxing champion
Rocky Marciano as an English form of his Italian name Rocco,
"rest," which he felt would be more suitable as a name for a fighter.
- ROD:
Short form of English Roderick "famous power" and Rodney
"Hroda's
fen/island."
- RODDY:
Pet form of English Roderick, meaning "famous
power," "red king," or "reddish-brown." Also used
as a pet form of many other names beginning with Rod-.
- RODERIC:
Variant spelling of English Roderick,
meaning "famous power."
- RODERICK:
- Anglicized form of Old Welsh Rhydderch,
meaning "reddish-brown."
- English form of Old High German Hrodric,
meaning "famous power."
- Scottish Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic
Ruaidhrí, meaning "red king."
RODGE:
Short form of English Rodger, meaning "famous spear."
RODGER: Variant spelling of English Roger, meaning "famous spear."
Compare with another form of Rodger.
RODNEY:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from a place name composed of the Germanic
name Hroda
and the word eg "fen, island," hence "Hroda's
fen/island."
ROGER:
Norman English form of Anglo-Saxon Hroðgar, meaning "famous
spear."
ROHAN: Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic
Ruadhán,
meaning "little red one." Compare with another form of Rohan.
ROLF: Contracted form of Old High German
Hrodwulf, meaning "famous wolf." This name came into Middle
English use via the Normans. Compare with other forms of Rolf.
ROLLAND:
English variant spelling of Norman French Roland,
meaning "famous land."
ROLLO: Pet form of English Rolland,
meaning "famous land." Compare with another form of Rollo.
ROLLY:
Pet form of English Rolland, meaning "famous
land."
ROLO:
Variant spelling of English Rollo, meaning "famous
land."
ROLY:
Variant spelling of English Rolly, meaning "famous
land."
ROMAN: English name derived from Latin
Romanus,
meaning "Roman." Compare with other forms of Roman.
RON: Short form of English/Scottish Ronald, meaning "wise
ruler." Compare with another form of Ron.
RONALD:
English and Scottish name derived from Old Norse Rögnvaldr,
meaning "wise ruler."
RONNIE:
Pet form of English/Scottish Ronald, meaning
"wise ruler." Compare with feminine Ronnie.
RONNY:
Variant spelling of English/Scottish Ronnie, meaning "wise
ruler."
RORIE:
Variant spelling of English Rory, meaning "red king."
RORY:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Ruairí,
meaning "red king."
Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic Ruaraidh,
meaning "red king."
ROSCOE:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from a place name composed of the Old Norse elements rá
"roe-deer" and skógr "copse, wood," hence
"roe-deer wood."
ROSS:
Scottish surname transferred to forename use, derived from the Gaelic word ros,
meaning "headland, promontory."
ROWAN:
Irish surname transferred to forename use, derived from an Anglicized form of Gaelic
Ruadhán,
meaning "little red
one." Compare with feminine Rowan.
ROWLAND:
Medieval English form of Norman French Roland, meaning
"famous land."
ROWLEY:
Pet form of English Rowland, meaning "famous land."
ROY: Compare
with another form of Roy.
Short form of English Royal
"king" or Royle "rye hill."
Scottish Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic
Ruadh, meaning "red."
ROYAL:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, from Latin regalis,
meaning "king."
ROYALE:
Variant spelling of
English Royal, meaning "king."
ROYCE:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from the medieval
feminine name Royse, which
is probably a horse-related name.
ROYLE:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from a place name composed of the Old English elements ryge
"rye" and hyll "hill," hence "rye
hill."
ROYSTON:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from a place name known
in the Middle Ages as "settlement of Royce."
RUBE:
Pet form of English Reuben, meaning "behold, a
son!"
RUBY:
Pet form of English Reuben, meaning
"behold, a son." Compare
with feminine Ruby.
RUDOLPH:
English name derived from Latin Rudolphus, meaning
"famous wolf."
RUDY:
Pet form of English Rudolph, meaning "famous
wolf."
RUDYARD:
English surname transferred to forename use, meaning "red paddock"
or "red yard."
RUSS:
Short form of English Russell,
meaning "little red one."
RUSSEL:
Variant spelling of
English Russell, meaning "little red
one."
RUSSELL:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from the Old French
byname Rousel, meaning "little red one."
RUSTY:
Byname for someone with "rust-colored hair," derived from the
English vocabulary word rust.
RYAN:
Irish surname transferred to forename
use, from an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Riain ("descendant of
Rian"),
hence "little king."
RYLAN:
English name derived from the surname Ryland,
meaning "rye land."
RYLEY:
Masculine form of English unisex Riley,
meaning "rye clearing."
SACHIE:
Pet form of English Sacheverell, meaning "roe-buck
leap."
SAGE:
English unisex name which can mean either "sage (the spice)" or
"profoundly wise one."
SALADIN:
Anglicized form of Arabic Salah-al-Din, meaning
"righteous faith."
SALAH: Anglicized form of Hebrew
Shelach,
meaning "a missile, weapon." In the bible, this is the name of
a son of Arphaxad. Compare
with another form of Salah.
SALAL:
English unisex name derived from the name of the "Salal berry plant" used in
making jams and jellies.
SALATHIEL:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Shealtiyel,
meaning
"borrowed from God." In the bible, this is the name of the father
of Zerubbabel.
SALMON:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Tsalmown, meaning "shady." In the bible, this is the name
of one of king David's warriors.
SAM:
Unisex short form of English Samantha
and Samuel, both meaning
"heard of God,"
"his name is El," or "name
of God."
SAMMIE:
Variant spelling of English unisex Sammy, meaning
"heard of God,"
"his name is El," or "name
of God."
SAMMY:
Unisex pet form of English Samantha and
Samuel,
both meaning "heard of
God,"
"his name is El," or "name
of God."
SAMSON:
Anglicized form of Greek Sampson
(Hebrew Shimshown), meaning "like
the sun." In the bible, this is the name of a powerful hero who was betrayed by his
mistress Delila.
SAMUEL:
Anglicized form of Greek Samouel (Hebrew
Shemuwel),
meaning "heard of God,"
"his name is El," or "name
of God." In the bible, this is the name of a son of Elkanah
by Hannah.
SANDER:
Short form of English Alexander,
meaning "defender of mankind."
SANDFORD:
Variant spelling of English Sanford, meaning "sand ford."
SANDY:
English unisex pet form of Latin Alexandra
and English Alexander,
both meaning "defender of mankind."
SANFORD:
English surname transferred to forename use,
from the name of numerous places composed of the Old English elements sand
"sand" and ford "ford," hence "sandy river
crossing."
SAWYER:
English occupational surname transferred to forename use, derived from Middle
English saghier, meaning "to saw."
SAXON:
From a medieval English name for someone "from Saxony." The Saxons were a Germanic
tribe who got their name from the word seax, a kind of
"single-edged knife."
SCHUYLER:
Dutch surname transferred to English unisex forename use, meaning
"protection, shelter."
SCOT:
Variant spelling of English Scott, meaning "Scotsman."
SCOTT:
Old English surname transferred to forename use, derived from an old byname for a
"Scotsman."
SCOTTIE:
Pet form of English Scott,
meaning "Scotsman."
SCOTTY:
Variant spelling of English Scottie, meaning
"Scotsman."
SEAMOUR:
Variant spelling of English Seymour, meaning
"St. Maurus."
SEAN:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Seán, meaning "God is gracious."
SEBASTIAN:
English form of French Sébastien, meaning "from
Sebaste," a town in Asia Minor.
SEFTON:
English surname transferred to forename use, from a place name composed of Old Norse sef "rush" and Old
English run "enclosure, settlement," hence "rush
settlement."
SEIR:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Seiyr, meaning "hairy,
rough." In the bible, this is the name of several place, and the name
of a patriarch of the Horites.
SELA
(סֶלַע):
Anglicized form of Hebrew Cela, meaning "a
rock."
In the Old Testament bible, this is the name of the capital city of Edom,
possibly an early name for Petra. In use as a unisex name.
SELAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Cela, meaning "a
rock."
In the Old Testament bible, this is the name of the capital city of Edom,
possibly an early name for Petra. In use as a unisex name.
SELBY: English surname transferred to unisex
forename use, derived from a place name composed of the Old Norse elements selja
"willow" and býr "farm, settlement," hence
"willow settlement."
SENNACHERIB:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Cancheriyb, meaning "Sin (the moon god) has taken the place of brothers to
me." In the bible, this is the name of a king of Assyria, son of Sargon
II.
SEPTEMBER:
English unisex name derived from the month name, which was originally the
seventh month of the Roman year, meaning "seventh."
SETH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Sheth, meaning
"buttocks." In the bible, this is the name of the third son of Adam
and Eve. Compare with other forms
of Seth.
SEWARD:
English surname transferred to forename use, from a Middle English
form of Anglo-Saxon Siweard, meaning "sea
guard."
SEYMOUR:
English surname transferred to forename use, from the Norman
baronial name Saint-Maur, meaning "St. Maurus."
SHAD: Variant spelling of English
Chad,
possibly meaning "battle." Compare with
another form of Shad.
SHALLUM:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Shalluwm, meaning
"retribution." In the bible, this is the name of many characters,
including the husband of Huldah
the prophetess.
SHAMER:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Shamuwr, meaning
"a message, tidings" or "that which is heard." In the
bible, this is the name of a Levite.
SHAMIR:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Shamuwr, meaning
"a message, tidings" or "that which is heard." In the
bible, this is the name of a Levite.
Anglicized form of Hebrew Shamiyr,
meaning "a sharp point," hence "thorn." In the
bible, this is the name of two towns.
SHAMUS:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Séamus, meaning
"supplanter."
SHANE:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Seán, meaning
"God is gracious."
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§174C-12 Judicial review of rules and orders of the commission concerning the water code. [Repeal and reenactment on July 1, 2019. L 2016, c 48, §14.] Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, judicial review of rules and orders of the commission under this chapter shall be governed by chapter 91. Trial de novo is not allowed on review of commission actions under this chapter. [L 1987, c 45, pt of §2; am L 2016, c 48, §6]
Note
Judiciary report to 2019 legislature on change in judicial proceedings made by L 2016, c 48. L 2016, c 48, §12.


--- title: WIKIHUB linkTitle: About menu: main: weight: 10 --- {{< blocks/section >}}
WIKIHUB is an open source collection of resources for researchers and engineers with a focus on Systems Engineering.


THE MASK A film review by Craig Good Copyright 1994 Craig Good
THE MASK just burst onto summer screens. It will be interesting to watch and see how it does at the box office. From me it gets a mixed, if mostly positive, review. The film has many assets, and not a few liabilities.
The production had the guts to go with the grotesque design of the character itself, and I can't help but wonder how many people will want to see a whole movie with *that* face in it. On the other hand, the movie is clearly at its best when the mask is on. When it comes off, the energy drops and the audience has time to fidget and notice the frayed curtains around the stage. When it goes back on, hot dang. Nobody notices anything except the great gags on the screen. Some of them are so well timed as to pull most of their humor from the basic element of comedy, and others are simply audaciously funny.
Star Jim Carrey is himself a mixed blessing. His gift for broad physical comedy serves him well when he is The Mask, but in his Dr. Jekyll state it's obvious that, as nice a guy as he is, he just can't act his way out of a wet paper bag. I mean, watch him try to be sincere and *then* come tell me how bad Keanu Reeves is. A pleasant surprise is the actress who plays the bombshell (I'm sorry I didn't catch her name in the credits, but I expect we'll all know it after this movie). She acts rings around Carrey (no big deal) and manages to project some charm through her ho-hum role. And that's the trouble with all of the other characters--they're just not interesting. The simpleton sidekick to the detective is a bright spot, but for the most part we just want Jim to put the mask back on so we don't have to spend more time with these people.
The film's greatest assets are the art direction and the stunning effects. THE MASK paints the frame in solid, comic book colors and strong graphic shapes. It almost looks as though someone dipped DICK TRACY in a little of THE CROW. Both the design and, more importantly, the animation of the cartoony transformations are top notch. On the downside, the film wants to pay homage to Tex Avery, but doesn't quite understand how. When The Mask becomes the Tex Avery wolf who used to pop his cork at the Preston Blair girl, he's not staged in profile. Instead, he's seen three-quarter view and in a darkly-lit setting. This robs an otherwise flawless 3D adaptation of the graphic impact Avery had in his films. (My animation bias isn't showing, is it?)
The story is also a mixed bag. Many aspects of how the mask works and how it changes the life of a spineless bank clerk are addressed in a solid and entertaining manner. Other basic questions are just ignored. The spine of the story contains no real surprises, although I have to admit that a lot of things happen which I just did not see coming. Any sort of a surprise in a fluffy summer film is a pleasant one as far as I'm concerned.
So, if you've already seen TRUE LIES, wander on down to the theatre. Try to see THE MASK in a good one: the sound effects editor had the best sense of timing and one of the best senses of humor of anybody involved in the project.
--Craig
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Without perspective¶
The considered camera configuration is the following:
The two cameras are positioned with a 90° angle and are both looking at the sample. The detected shot X and Z coordinates are therefore considered to be the one detected by the green camera. The Y coordinate is the one obtained with the blue camera. To convert the shot position value in pixel to spatial coordinates, a calibration picture of a ruler positioned at the camera focused distance has to be taken to obtain the camera pixel to cm ratio.
The pixel to cm ratio is simply taken as the length of the ruler in cm divided by it’s length on the screen in pixels. It can then be set in the camera object by setting the attribute data_treat.cam.Cam.pic_to_cm
This approach is implented in the function data_treat.reconstruction_3d.get_3d_nopersp()
-
data_treat.reconstruction_3d.
get_3d_nopersp
(minspan_len, traj_2d_left, traj_2d_top, cam_left, cam_top)[source]¶ Find the 3D trajectory of the ball by orthographic projection nor camera exact positions
- Parameters
minspan_len – number of time points
traj_2d_left – trajectory found by the left camera
traj_2d_top – trajectory found by the right camera
cam_top,cam_left – camera object for the top and left camera
- Returns
X,Y,Z coordinate list
Shot detection and 3D trajectory reconstruction using this method can be performed by calling the function data_treat.reonstruction_3d.reconstruct_3d()
with the method attribute ‘no-persp’
This method is very simple both in terms of calibration and implementation. However, be aware that could lead to substantial errors when the shot is fired with an angle.


This is the source code of the landing page of www.samuelurias.com
Original licence of the theme used
Copyright 2013-2016 Blackrock Digital LLC. Code released under the MIT license.


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--- layout: default ---
I stopped keeping this site up-to-date many years ago, so if you've ended up here I'm afraid there's nothing much of interest to see any more.
I made a Yeltzland app for iPhone/iPad and Android, which lets you read all about the Yeltz in one place.
You can also add the Yeltz fixture list into your calendar - instructions can be found here.
Even older than the original Yeltzland website, we wrote a HTFC fanzine between 1991 and 1994.
I've started scanning in the originals, and you can download the PDFs from the FYI home page.
Re-live one of the greatest seasons of the mighty Yeltz's long history in DJ's comprehensive review
No one knows for sure, but here's an summary from the excellent Yeltzmen book that's the best explanation we have!
{% endfor %}


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| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Assasin |
class |
Beserker |
class |
Cleric |
class |
Defender |
class |
Duelist |
class |
Monk
The monk by default has a dodge chance of 33%.This is the specialty of the monk.
|
class |
Paladin |
class |
Rogue |
class |
Warrior |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.ArrayList<Hero> |
Encounter.getTeamHeros() |
java.util.ArrayList<Hero> |
PotionSelector.potionChoice()
This is the core function for the user to select a potion.
|
java.util.ArrayList<Hero> |
InitTeams.selectHeroes()
This function is used to give the user the choice of heros for the game , the function also throws a
unique exception IlllegalEntryException if the user chooses the same hero.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract void |
Potions.drink(Hero drinker) |
void |
Poison.drink(Hero drinker)
This is the drink function defined for poisoning the drinker.
|
void |
Health.drink(Hero drinker)
This is the drink function defined for Health potion.
|
void |
Boost.drink(Hero drinker)
This is the drink function defined for Boost potion, which increases the attack power.
|
void |
AttackMagnet.drink(Hero drinker)
This is the drink function defined for Attack Magnet potion.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Hero.attackChoice(java.util.ArrayList<Monster> monster,
java.util.ArrayList<Hero> hero)
This function is what displays the choice of monsters for a hero to attack.
|
void |
Duelist.attackChoice(java.util.ArrayList<Monster> monster,
java.util.ArrayList<Hero> heros) |
void |
Cleric.attackChoice(java.util.ArrayList<Monster> monster,
java.util.ArrayList<Hero> heros) |
void |
Encounter.setTeamHeros(java.util.ArrayList<Hero> teamHeros) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Encounter(java.util.ArrayList<Monster> teamMonsters,
java.util.ArrayList<Hero> teamHeros)
The constructor initializes an encounter with a set of monsters and heros.
|
PotionSelector(java.util.ArrayList<Monster> teamMonsters,
java.util.ArrayList<Hero> teamHeros)
Default constructor as in Encounter.
|
StoryLine(java.util.ArrayList<Hero> teamHeros)
This initializes the the StoryLine using a team of heros.
|


Vision
"To be The Leader of Information Technology"
Mision
- Held supportive programs providing qualified graduates to fulfil the user community requirement.
- Increase and develop the system and service quality by constructing a scientific atmosphere in campus    life.
- Carry out the Tri Dharma of the Higher Education.
- Establish relationship with other colleges and educational institutions in achieving the success of our   platform implementation.
- Create a Community College that empowers and explores the community.


Welcome to Pat's Salmon Cookies!
Our salmon cookies are the tastiest ones around! You can pick some up at any one of our ever-growing number of locations around Seattle.
Our salmon cookies are the tastiest ones around! You can pick some up at any one of our ever-growing number of locations around Seattle.


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I recently purchased my first Raspberry Pi (the Model B+ whooho!)
I decided that my first RaspPi project would be to build a Cat Cam to monitor Kitkat while I am away from the apartment. Occasionally he’s being doing a few weird things like pooping outside of his litter box while I’m not home. Basically, this is me spying on my cat.
After a couple of component orders (PS3Eye webcam, MicroSD card) arrived, I was ready to start setting up my new Pi.
Dana lent me her serial cable so I could access the Pi without an external display. However, this meant that NOOBS wouldn’t work (it seems to require an external display), and we had to mount Raspbian Wheezy onto the SD card. There are always bumps along the way to setting up new hardware… Soon after this though, I was able to SSH into the Pi, which was great!
But more complications followed… RaspPi is developed in the UK, so the locale was set to en-GB.UTF8. I had some problems figuring out how to get it to be en-US.UTF8 and was going crazy trying to figure it out, because I SWEAR I was selecting install new locales when I tried to generate and update them. (Lol, no I wasn’t). Luckily, Paul was able to help me troubleshoot and not pull my hair out.
Then, I was ready to set up the PS3Eye camera and motion detection snapshots using the motion package and following along with this tutorial. The set up with the camera was incredibly straightforward, and things just worked! I was able to view the stream from within the local network of the Pi. But as it turned out, only the local network. When I excitely told Matt to view the stream (after I had pushed a simple Python-Flask app to Heroku), he told me that the stream was empty.
Slightly deflated, I started looking around RaspPi forums and found out that my problem was because the RaspPis, as a default, only allow connections from a local network due to security reasons. Basically all of the suggestions pointed to enabling port forwarding, which seemed like a super insecure move, even for someone who has barely any knowledge of security practices. Basically, I would have to open up the Pi to the outside world so the stream could be viewable on the Internet. This meant that anyone could try to SSH into it; even if it has no sensitive information on it, I still don’t want people in my Pi :/.
(I took a break at this point to create a script that emailed my personal email account the IP address of the RaspPi every time it was booted to make it easy to SSH into it. Whoo!)
I wanted to avoid port forwarding if I could. I thought about it a bit, and last night, I remembered the awesome AWESOMENESS that is ngrok. Ngrok creates a tunnel between localhost and the Internet. This totally solved my problem! So this morning, I played around with ngrok on the Pi, creating a tunnel that would allow the webcam feed to be viewable from the Internet, and used that in the Flask app feed source. To double check that this worked, I asked Matt to view it from Minnesota (he’s on vacay visiting family). AND VICTORY, IT WORKS!
My next steps are to create a start script that runs the motion daemon, and a script to auto start ngrok. I have created a cronjob to delete the contents of a tmp file that takes a picture everytime the webcam detects motion (this can mean A LOT of pictures depending on where it is placed). At midnight every night, the script just deletes the day’s worth of pictures, assuming that I will be able to look through them for any suspicious Kitkat behavior before the day is up.
I’m really excited to set this up at home and spy on my cat >:D Next, I want to build a toy component so I can play with Kitkat remotely.


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Identify and sort genes overexpressed and associated to transmembrane protein in Affymetrix expression set or any other results of microarray experiment.
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Depends: | affy, Biobase |
| Published: | 2014-08-26 |
| Author: | Noemie Robil |
| Maintainer: | Noemie Robil <noemie.robil at ligue-cancer.net> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | KANT results |
| Reference manual: | KANT.pdf |
| Package source: | KANT_2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: KANT_2.0.zip, r-release: KANT_2.0.zip, r-oldrel: KANT_2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: KANT_2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: KANT_2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | KANT archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=KANT to link to this page.


Tree
Display a tree hierarchy of labels on the side.
Dependency
angular-ui-tree >= 2.15.0
Usage
angular.module('myApp', ['gantt', 'gantt.tree']);
<div gantt>
<gantt-tree enabled="..." header="...">
</gantt-tree>
</div>
Model
Rows can specify a list of children using children
property and/or a parent using parent
property. Name and id
can be used to define the hierarchy.
var data = [
{name: 'Parent', children: ['One', 'Two', 'Three']},
{name: 'One', tasks: [...]},
{name: 'Two', tasks: [...]},
{name: 'Three', tasks: [...]},
]
var data = [
{name: 'Parent'},
{name: 'One', parent: 'Parent', tasks: [...]},
{name: 'Two', parent: 'Parent', tasks: [...]},
{name: 'Three', parent: 'Parent', tasks: [...]},
]
Take care to define a non-recursive hierarchy model, and check that a row is attached to a maximum of one parent.
Attributes
-
enabled
Enable display of labels tree.
default:
true
-
header
Column header for the labels.
default:
Name
-
content
Template of the content of each row. It can contain HTML and will be automatically compiled.
It can be modified for a specific row using Row model
content
property.default:
{{row.model.name}}
-
header-content
Template of the content of header. It can contain HTML and will be automatically compiled.
default:
{{getHeader()}}
-
keep-ancestor-on-filter-row
If true, ancestor will be keeped in the gantt when any of its descendant remains after the filter-row filter process.
default:
false
API
Methods
-
api.tree.refresh()
Refresh hierarchy of rows based on model.
-
api.tree.isCollapsed(rowId)
Check if a row is collapsed.
-
api.tree.getHierarchy()
Get a Hierarchy object. Hierarchy object contains functions to retrieve hierarchical structure from loaded model.
children(row)
,descendants(row)
andancestors(row)
returns a list of Row model object.parent(row)
returns a Row model object. -
api.tree.collapse(rowId)
Collapse a row.
-
api.tree.expand(rowId)
Expand a row.
-
api.tree.collapseAll()
Collapse all rows.
-
api.tree.expandAll()
Expand all rows.
Events
-
api.tree.on.collapsed(row, collapsed)
A row has collapsed or expanded


Jeffrey Epstein prison guards charged
Guards accused of falsifying records
NEW YORK - - 2 prison guards are charged with conspiracy and filing false records on the night of Jeffrey Epstein's death
NEW YORK - - 2 prison guards are charged with conspiracy and filing false records on the night of Jeffrey Epstein's death


SUPERBAD
2007
Attribute
Description
Plot Synopsis
Two co-dependent high school seniors are forced to deal with separation anxiety after their plan to stage a booze-soaked party goes awry.
Director(s)
Greg Mottola
Writer(s)
Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg
SUPERFAN
CLICK TO GO BACK
CLICK TO EDIT
CLICK TO DELETE


com.jme3.app.state.AppState
is a customizable jME3 interface that allows you to control the global game logic (game mechanics). To control the behaviour of a type of Spatial, see Custom Controls instead – both can be used together.
There will be situations during your game development where you think:
Yes you can! This is what AppStates are there for. A game state can be a subset of class fields (game data), GUI elements and their interactions, a subset of input handlers, a subset of nodes in the simpleInitApp() method, a subset of actions that you branch to in the simpleUpdate() loop, a set of AppStates and Controls – or combinations thereof.
Each AppState is such a grouped subset of such game states. Each AppState has hooks that let you define what happens to this set in the following situations:
Tip: You can create AppStates that enable and disable sets of other AppStates, e.g. InGameState versus MainScreenState.
To implement game logic:
app
object.stateManager.attach(myAppState);
), and activate and deactivate the ones you need.When you add several AppStates to one Application and activate them, their init methods and update loops are executed in the order in which the AppStates were added.
JME3 comes with a BulletAppState that implements Physical behaviour (using the jBullet library). You, for example, could write an Artificial Intelligence AppState to control all your enemy units. Existing examples in the code base include:
The AppState interface allows you to initialize sets of objects, and hook a sets of continously executing code into the main loop.
| AppState Method | Usage |
|---|---|
| stateAttached(asm) stateDetached(asm) | The AppState knows when it is attached to, or detached from, the AppStateManager, and triggers these two methods. Here you implement what happens then. |
| initialize(asm,app) | The RenderThread initialized the AppState and then calls this method. Here you implement initSimpleApp()-style initialization code. |
| isInitialized() | Your implementations of this interface should return the correct respective boolean value. |
| setActive(true) setActive(false) | Temporarily enables or disables an AppState. |
| isActive() | Test whether AppState is enabled or disabled. Your implementation should consider the boolean. |
| update(float tpf) | Here you implement the behaviour that you want to hook into the simpleUpdate() loop. |
| cleanup() | Called when when the AppState is de-initialized. Here you implement what clean-up code for this state. |
| render(RenderManager rm) | Renders the state, plus your optional customizations. |
| postRender() | Called after all rendering commands are flushed, including your optional customizations. |
The AbstractAppState class already implements some common methods and makes creation of custom AppStates a bit easier: isInitialized(), setActive(), isActive(), cleanUp(). Just extend it and override the remaining AppState methods. Definition:
public class MyAppState extends AbstractAppState { private Node x = new Node("x"); // some class field private SimpleApplication app; public Node getX(){ return x; // implement custom methods for this field } @Override public void update(float tpf) { x.doSomething(); // call some methods here } @Override public void initialize(AppStateManager stateManager, Application app) { super.initialize(stateManager, app); this.app=(SimpleApplication)app; app.doSomething(); // call some methods elsewhere } }
The com.jme3.app.state.AppStateManager holds the list of AppStates for an application. AppStateManager ensures that active AppStates are updated and rendered. When an AppState is attached, AppStateManager calls its stateAttached() method. When an AppState is detached, AppStateManager calls its stateDetached() method. There is one AppStateManager per application. You can attach several AppStates to one AppStateManager, but the same state can only be attached once.
| AppStateManager Method | Usage |
|---|---|
| hasState(s) | Is AppState s attached? |
| getState(Class<T> stateClass) | Returns the first state that is an instance of a subclass of the specified class. |
The AppStateManager's update(), render(), postRender(), and cleanUp() methods are internal, users never call them directly.
You can only change AppStates, or read and write to them, from certain places: In a Control's update() method, in an AppState's update() method, and in the SimpleApplication's simpleUpdate() loop (or the Application's update() loop).
To get data from the AppState MyAppState
:
app.getState(MyAppState.class).getInfoAboutSomething();
To pass new data into the AppState MyAppState
:
app.getState(MyAppState.class).setSomething(blah);
To trigger a one-off method in the AppState MyAppState
:
app.getState(MyAppState.class).doSomeMoreStuff();
Don't mess with the AppState from other places, because from other methods you have no control over the order of updates. You don't know when (during which half-finished step of an update), your call was received.


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WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources
March 15, 2011 9:00 AM
FOR COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE (CSSB181) :
Averitt, Kip (Self), Waco, TX
Huffman, Laura (The Nature Conservancy of Texas), Austin, TX
FOR:
Baker, Carole (Harris Galveston Subsidence District), Friendswood, TX
Guz, Karen (San Antonio Water System), San Antonio, TX
Parks, James (Jim) (North TX Municipal Water District), Wylie, TX
Williams, C.E. (Panhandle Groundwater District #458), White Deer, TX
ON:
Brittin, Carolyn (Texas Water Development Board), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Cruz, Marissa (Self), Garland, CA
Gibson, Ashley (TX Campaign for the Environment), Houston, TX
Hughes, Lisa (Tarrant Regional Water District), Austin, TX
Lagner, Lyla (TX Campaign for the Environment), Houston, TX
Petersen, Erica N. (Self), Coppell, TX
Phillips, Matt (The Nature Conservancy of Texas), Austin, TX
Ray, Justen (Self), Dallas, TX
Rollins, Josh (TX Campaign for the Environment), Dallas, TX
Russell, Scarlett (Self), Houston, TX
Weinberg, David (Texas League of Conservation Voters), Austin, TX
FOR:
Banks, Christine (Texas Association of Goodwills), Austin, TX
Corbitt, Maia (State of Texas Alliance for Recycling (STAR)), Austin, TX
Mote, Kim (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX
Ryan, Lynn (Self), Houston, TX
Schneider, Robin (Texas Campaign for the Environment), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For Committee Substitute (CSSB329) :
Glenn, Eric (Thomson / Technicolor), Austin, TX
For:
Ashley, Price (Texas Association of Manufacturers), Austin, TX
Bernstein, Kenneth (Texas Campaign for the Environment), Dallas, TX
Black, Kira (Texas Campaign for the Environment), Houston, TX
Borskey, Mark (General Electric), Austin, TX
Chiodo, Dana (Technology Association of America), Austin, TX
Coates, Christopher (TX Campaign for the Environment), Austin, TX
Covert, William Drew (Texas Campaign for the Environment), Houston, TX
1
WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources
March 15, 2011 9:00 AM
Cruz, Marissa (Self), Garland, CA
Dunnavant, Ryan (Texas Campaign for the Environment; Texas Citizens), Austin, TX
Ebler, Jessica (Citizens of Texas (TCE)), Austin, TX
Fugman, Virginia (Texas Campaign for the Environment), Houston, TX
Gibson, Ashley (TX Campaign for the Environment), Houston, TX
Gibson, Stephanie (Texas Retailers Association), Austin, TX
Huffman, Laura (The Nature Conservancy), Austin, TX
Jacoby, Jeffrey (Texas Campaign for the Environment), Dallas, TX
Jones, Max (Travis County), Austin, TX
Lagner, Lyla (TX Campaign for the Environment), Houston, TX
Lardner, Nora (Texas Campaign for the Environment (TCE)), Austin, TX
Luck, Erika (Self), Austin, TX
Olson, Anne (TX Baptist Christian Life Commission), Austin, TX
Petersen, Erica (Self), Coppell, TX
Peterson, Eric (Self), Euless, TX
Petricone, Michael (Consumer Electronics Association), Arlington, VA
Phillips, Matt (The Nature Conservancy of Texas), Austin, TX
Ray, Justen (Self), Dallas, TX
Rollins, Josh (TX Campaign for the Environment), Dallas, TX
Russell, Scarlett (Self), Houston, TX
Savransky, Alejandro (Environment Texas), Austin, TX
Sawyer, James R. (Eco International), Katy, TX
Short, Jim (Harris County Commissioners Court), Fulshear, TX
Sowell, Tyson (Self), Austin, TX
Trahan, Zac (TX Campaign for the Environment), Houston, TX
Vaughn, M. Renee (Citizens of Texas (TCE Members)), Dallas, TX
Vidal, Peyton (All Texans (TCE)), Carrollton, TX
Weinberg, David (Texas League of Conservation Voters), Austin, TX
Yeo, Samantha (Self), Austin, TX
On:
Christian, Brian (TCEQ), Austin, TX
FOR:
Stewart, Lonnie (Bee, McMullen, Live Oak GCD's), George West, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Assn. of TX), Austin, TX
Conkwright, Jim (High Plains UWCD No. 1), Lubbock, TX
FOR:
Bromhall, Michael (FFE Transportation), Grand Prairie, TX
2
WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources
March 15, 2011 9:00 AM
Esparza, John D. (Texas Motor Transportation Association), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Findeisen, Les (Texas Motor Transportation Association), Austin, TX
Grace, Jim (Center Point Energy, Inc), Houston, TX
Haverlah, Sandra (Environmental Defense Fund), Austin, TX
Schneider, Robin (Texas Campaign for the Environment), Austin, TX
Weinberg, David (Texas League of Conservation Voters), Austin, TX
FOR:
Messbarger, Dick (Texas Defense Aviation Aerospace Alliance), Kingsville, TX
AGAINST:
Woodson, Patrick (E. On Climate and Renewables North America), Austin, TX
ON:
Holt, George Col. (U.S. Air Force, TXMF NAS FW JRB), Fort Worth, TX
Martinez, Robert (TCEQ), Austin, TX
Swinford, David (My Self - As a Former Member who has been through this process),
Dumas, TX
Wilmot, Scott CDR (NAS Kingsville), Corpus Christi, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Garza, Rudy (City of Corpus Christi), Austin, TX
Jones, Glenn R. (Self), Corpus Christi, TX
McGinnis, Larry (The Boeing Company), Austin, TX
Rodriguez, Jennifer (Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company), Austin, TX
Rodriguez, Oscar (Texas Assn. of Broadcasters), Austin, TX
Walker, Kwame (Port San Antonio), Austin, TX
Against:
Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen), Austin, TX
On:
Goodwin, Tom Lt. Col. (Chief of Naval Air Training (CNATRA)), Corpus Christi, TX
Hudson, Janis (TCEQ), Austin, TX
Wood, Robert (Comptroller of Public Accts), Austin, TX
Zimmerman, Donald K. (U.S. Navy), Corpus Christi, TX
FOR:
Martin, Ross (East Fork Fresh Water Supply District No. 1), Fort Worth, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Scott, Natalie (Coats Rose), Austin, TX
3
WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources
March 15, 2011 9:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Embrey, Ty (Middle Pecos GCD), Austin, TX
FOR:
Evans, Susan (Palms RV Park), Dickinson, TX
Rowley, Jim (Pecan Park Campground), San Marcos, TX
Schaeffer, Brian (TX Assoc. of Campground Owner (TACO)), Crowley, TX
Schwalm, Frank (Bay RV Park), Houston, TX
FOR:
Hodge, Mike (Mayor Tom Reid, Pearland, TX), Pearland, TX
Thompson, James (City of Sugar Land), Sugar Land, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Allen, Joe B. (Fort Bend W.C.I.D No. 2), Houston, TX
Hodge, Mike (Joe King - Brazoria Co. Judge), Pearland, TX
Short, Jim (Fort Bend County), Fulshear, TX
FOR:
Messinger, Jacob (Fort Bend, W.C.I.D. #1, Director), Sugar Land, TX
Thompson, James (City of Sugar Land), Sugar Land, TX
FOR:
Flores, Orlando O. (Self), Fabens, TX
Grijalva, Mark (Self; Wish to have the right to vote), Horizon City, TX
Reyes, Jesus (El Paso County Water Improvement District # 1), El Paso, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Pearson, Dan (El Paso Water Utility), Austin, TX
Stubbs, Johnny (El Paso County Water Improvement Dist. #1), Clint, TX
FOR:
Brasher, James (Colorado County Groundwater Conservation Dist.), Columbus, TX
4


The Haunting (1999) Review by Brian Matherly *1/2 out of *****
Cast: Liam Neeson, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Owen Wilson, Lili Taylor, Bruce Dern, Virginia Madsen, Lisa Loeb Written by: David Self Directed by: Jan de Bont Running Time: 112 minutes Date Reviewed: August 4, 1999
Overblown remake of the 1963 Robert Wise film of the same name (based on Shirley Jackson's novel "The Haunting of Hill House") stars Lili Taylor as one of three "lab rats" that participate in a supposed "insomnia" study being initiated by Liam Neeson. He is actually conducting a study on the causes of fear and why the human mind is still affected by it. He drags the test subjects out to a foreboding mansion where all types of "creepy" CGI effects scare the cast and try the audience's patience.
I know this question has been posed before, but why do people keep remaking good movies? The original was a great psychological horror film. This new version is dull and very decidedly not scary. In fact, I feel it is downright impossible to make a modern day PG-13 horror movie that is scary. Unless you find obvious computer generated special effects frightening, then there's nothing in this film that will raise hackles. I nearly fell asleep twice during the film, and probably would have if they guy two rows behind me didn't seem to have such a personal relationship with the characters that he felt he needed to discuss every decision they made with them as the film progressed.
It's sad to see such an amazing cast wasted so badly. Owen Wilson spends most of the film wandering the halls of the house, and the script does no justice to his wonderful comic ability. Catherine Zeta-Jones (always nice to look at) is given the woefully underwritten role of a bi-sexual insomniac that gets to run out of her bedroom perplexed every time some strange noise occurs. Liam Neeson pops in from time to time to talk into his tape recorder and attempt to convince the others that he has as much knowledge about what's going on as the rest of them do. Finally, poor Lili Taylor, the center of the film, gets the brunt of the CGI effects thrown at her while everyone else gets to scream and try to rescue her. Apparently, a subplot involving a tryst between Zeta-Jones and Taylor's characters was filmed but removed. That's too bad, because it might have lent some better characterization to the narrative.
This is Jan de Bont's second straight misfire (Speed 2:Cruise Control being the first). When is he going to learn that bigger is not always necessarily better? Robert Wise knew that when he made the original and the makes of The Blair Witch Project also knew that. One should not approach a haunted house movie with a Twister mindset. If de Bont and screenwriter David Self had let our minds fill in the blanks as to what was happening instead of showing us everything, it would have served to make the film terrifying. What our mind fashions on it's own can be a thousand times more frightening than having having it completely led towards everything. Apparently, yet another version of this story is being filmed under it's original title. I certainly hope that this newer rendition will not be hurt by the insanity of Jan de Bont's version and that it will retain the psychological impact that the original release had. [PG-13]
Brian Matherly --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Jacksonville Film Journal URL:http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/
© 1999 of The Jacksonville Film Journal. No reviews may be reprinted without permission.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


4.2.1. Architecture Overview¶
Table of contents
The Nablarch batch application provides a function to build a batch process that repeatedly executes the process for each data record stored in the DB or file.
The Nablarch batch application is divided into the following two types:
- On-demand batch
- Launches the process periodically, that is, daily or monthly, and executes the batch process.
- Resident batch
- The process continues to run and executes batch process at regular intervals. For example, it is used when request data created by online processing is batch-processed periodically.
Important
Even if a resident batch is executed by multi-threading, there is a possibility that a delay may occur in importing the request data as other threads may wait for threads that are processed slowly to end.
For this reason, it is recommended that instead of the resident batch, Messaging Using Tables as Queues, which does not cause the above problems, be used in new development projects.
Also, in existing projects, the resident batch can be operated without any changes, but if there is a possibility for the above problem to occur (if it is already occurring), consider changing to Messaging Using Tables as Queues.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Configuration of Nablarch Batch Application¶
The Nablarch batch application runs as a standalone application launched directly from the java command. Configuration of the Nablarch batch application is shown below.
- Common Launcher (Main)
- Main class is the starting point of Nablarch batch application. Launched directly from the java command, initializes the system repository and log, and executes the handler queue.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Specify action and request ID based on request path¶
In the Nablarch batch application, specify the action to be executed and request ID with the command line argument (-requestPath).
# Format
-requestPath=Action class name/request ID
# Example
-requestPath=com.sample.SampleBatchAction/BATCH0001
The request ID is used as an identifier of each batch process. When multiple processes executing the same business action class are launched, the request ID is used as an identifier.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Process flow of Nablarch batch application¶
The process flow starting from the Nablarch batch application reading the input data to returning the process result is shown below.
- The common start-up launcher (Main) executes the handler queue.
- DataReader reads the input data and provides the data records one by one.
- DispatchHandler configured in the handler queue specifies the action class to be processed based on the request path specified by the command line argument (-requestPath) and adds it to the end of the handler queue.
- The action class executes business logic for each data record using a form class and an entity class.
- The action class returns Result, which shows the results.
- Repeat steps 2-5 until there is no more data to process.
- StatusCodeConvertHandler (StatusCodeConvertHandler) set in the handler queue converts the status code of the process result into the process exit code, and the process exit code is returned as the processing result of the batch application.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Handlers used in the Nablarch batch application¶
Nablarch provides several handlers required for building batch applications. Build the handler queue in accordance with the requirements of the project. (a custom handler will have to be created for the project depending on the requirements)
For details of each handler, refer to the links.
- Handlers that convert request and response
- Handlers that control the execution of the batch
- Handlers associated with database
- Handler associated with error handling
- Others
<IP_ADDRESS>.1. Minimum handler configuration for on-demand batch¶
When building an on-demand batch, the minimum required handler queue is as below:
With this as the base, add standard handlers of Nablarch or custom handlers created in the project according to the project requirements.
| No. | Handler | Thread | Request process | Response process | Exception handling |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Status Code → Process End Code Conversion Handler | Main | Converts status code to process exit code. | ||
| 2 | Global Error Handler | Main | Outputs log in the case of a runtime exception or error. | ||
| 3 | Database Connection Management Handler (for initial processing/end processing) | Main | Gets the DB connection. | Releases the DB connection. | |
| 4 | Transaction Control Handler (for initial processing/end processing) | Main | Begins the transaction. | Commit the transaction. | Roll back a transaction. |
| 5 | Request Dispatch Handler | Main | Determine the action to invoke based on the command line arguments. | ||
| 6 | Multi-thread Execution Control Handler | Main | Creates a sub thread and execute the process of the subsequent handler in parallel. | Waits for normal termination of all threads. | Waits for the current thread to complete and rethrows the cause exception. |
| 7 | Database Connection Management Handler (for business process) | Sub | Gets the DB connection. | Releases the DB connection. | |
| 8 | Transaction Loop Control Handler | Sub | Begin a business transaction. | Commits the business transaction at each commit interval. The loop is continued if the data to be processed is present in the data reader. | Rolls back a business transaction. |
| 9 | Data Read Handler | Sub | Uses a data reader to read records one by one and pass it as an argument of the subsequent handler. Also, the execution ID is numbered. | Outputs the read record as a log, and resends the original exception. |
<IP_ADDRESS>.2. Minimum handler configuration of resident batch¶
When building a resident batch, the minimum required handler queue is as below:
With this as the base, add standard handlers of Nablarch or custom handlers created in the project according to the project requirements.
The minimum handler configuration of the resident batch is the same as the on-demand batch excluding the point that the below handlers are added to the main thread.
- Thread Context Variable Management Handler ( required for Process Stop Control Handler )
- Thread Context Variable Delete Handler
- Retry Handler
- Process Resident Handler
- Process Stop Control Handler
| No. | Handler | Thread | Request process | Response process | Exception handling |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Status Code → Process End Code Conversion Handler | Main | Converts status code to process exit code. | ||
| 2 | Thread Context Variable Delete Handler | Main | Deletes all the values configured on the thread local with Thread Context Variable Management Handler. | ||
| 3 | Global Error Handler | Main | Outputs log in the case of a runtime exception or error. | ||
| 4 | Thread Context Variable Management Handler | Main | Initializes thread context variables such as request ID and user ID from command line arguments. | ||
| 5 | Retry Handler | Main | Catches a runtime exception that can be retried, and provided that the retry limit has not been reached, re-executes the subsequent handler. | ||
| 6 | Process Resident Handler | Main | Executes the subsequent handler repeatedly at each data monitoring interval. | Continues the loop | Performs log output and if a runtime exception is thrown, wraps to a retryable exception and sent. If an error is sent, it will be rethrow without any change |
| 7 | Process Stop Control Handler | Main | If the process stop flag of the request table is on, a process stop exception ( ProcessStop ) is sent out without performing the subsequent handler process. | ||
| 8 | Database Connection Management Handler (for initial processing/end processing) | Main | Gets the DB connection. | Releases the DB connection. | |
| 9 | Transaction Control Handler (for initial processing/end processing) | Main | Begins the transaction. | Commit the transaction. | Roll back a transaction. |
| 10 | Request Dispatch Handler | Main | Determine the action to invoke based on the command line arguments. | ||
| 11 | Multi-thread Execution Control Handler | Main | Creates a sub thread and execute the process of the subsequent handler in parallel. | Waits for normal termination of all threads. | Waits for the current thread to complete and rethrows the cause exception. |
| 12 | Database Connection Management Handler (for business process) | Sub | Gets the DB connection. | Releases the DB connection. | |
| 13 | Transaction Loop Control Handler | Sub | Begin a business transaction. | Commits the business transaction at each commit interval. The loop is continued if the data to be processed is present in the data reader. | Rolls back a business transaction. |
| 14 | Data Read Handler | Sub | Uses a data reader to read records one by one and pass it as an argument of the subsequent handler. Also, the execution ID is numbered. | Outputs the read record as a log, and rethrows the original exception. |
<IP_ADDRESS>. Data reader used in the Nablarch batch application¶
Nablarch provides several data readers required for building batch applications. For details of each data reader, refer to the links.
- DatabaseRecordReader (read database)
- FileDataReader (read file)
- ValidatableFileDataReader (read files with validation function)
- ResumeDataReader (read with resume function)
Tip
If the above data readers cannot meet the project requirements, create a class that implements the DataReader interface in the project.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Action used in the Nablarch batch application¶
Nablarch provides several standard action classes required for building batch applications. For details of each action class, refer to the link.


NEWS.md
An overall leaner package to ensure optimal performance and remove experimental features.
Updated documentation to increase accessibility and usability.
Optional new coordinate system to allow for varying piece shape and 1-height plates & pieces. (Most bricks are 3-height)
New shapes! Plates, cheese slopes, round 1x1 bricks, conical 1x1 bricks.
Removed bricks_from_rayshader() and build_bricks_rayshader() to decrease the complexity of package.
build_bricks()
now renders models in {rgl}, rather than {rayshader}. Most options for the rendering have changed. Use build_brick_rayshader()
for previous output.build_colors()
for list of color names.Breaking: Pretty much EVERY function. Seriously, check out the README and start fresh.
Breaking: Data “lego_colors.rda” has been updated with more accurate RGB values and new brickrID
numbers. This will impact previously created mosaics and 3D models.
bricks_from_mosaic()
.brick_res
input options to render models in higher definition (‘sd’, ‘hd’, ‘uhd’)bricks_from_rayshader()
to render LEGO models from rayshader plot_3d() input.build_instructions
generates building instructions for 3D models, as well as mosaics.bricks_from_excel()
as a way to decrease the starting cost of using brickr.bricks_from_coords()
function to convert a long data frame with x, y, z, and Color columns into input for display_bricks()
.NEWS.md
file to track changes to the package.


| Top |
The Quartz font backend is primarily used to render text on Apple MacOS X systems. The CGFont API is used for the internal implementation of the font backend methods.
cairo_font_face_t *
cairo_quartz_font_face_create_for_cgfont
(CGFontRef font
);
Creates a new font for the Quartz font backend based on a
CGFontRef. This font can then be used with
cairo_set_font_face()
or cairo_scaled_font_create()
.
a newly created cairo_font_face_t. Free with
cairo_font_face_destroy()
when you are done using it.
Since 1.6
cairo_font_face_t *
cairo_quartz_font_face_create_for_atsu_font_id
(ATSUFontID font_id
);
Creates a new font for the Quartz font backend based on an
ATSUFontID. This font can then be used with
cairo_set_font_face()
or cairo_scaled_font_create()
.
a newly created cairo_font_face_t. Free with
cairo_font_face_destroy()
when you are done using it.
Since 1.6


Thursday marks Student Press Freedom Day, a time to draw attention to both the work of student journalists and the barriers they face across the U.S. The theme for this year, in reference to the censorship and frequent stonewalling of student journalists, is “Unmute Yourself.
As student journalists, we’re oftentimes not seen as “real journalists.” Many student journalists are not compensated — either in the form of stipends or class credit — for their work in student media. The fact that some of us are not full “adults” with shiny, framed diplomas can make sources and institutions feel as though they can snub us, control the content of our articles or, overall, not treat us the same as they would veteran reporters in the field. However, dealing with unruly sources and pushing through to produce an article is a surefire sign of a tried and true journalist, regardless of the individual’s status as a student.
Student journalism is valid journalism, and it holds an incredibly important place at Ohio University. It helps keep our fellow students in the know about their campus, and it is the best possible form of experiential learning for those who want to pursue journalism — or even those who just want to expand their skill set.
This Student Press Freedom Day, I am grateful to each and every staff at The Post. The Post would not be what it is without the coming together of every individual on our staff. There’s over 150 of us.
Additionally, I encourage our readers to join The Post staff in celebrating our work this Student Press Freedom Day. Enjoy the special projects that we take the time to code, do more in-depth reporting for and present with more visuals. Give our stories a simple retweet or share on Facebook, or pick up a print copy of The Post around campus to share with your friends. All of these actions are simple and quick, yet they have the ability to encourage the spread of information on our campus and support local student journalism.
Though I am feeling extra grateful for all of my fellow Posties today, there’s a certain staff whose work deserves extra recognition
This week, The Post presents the annual Basketball Edition. It’s the culmination of weeks of hard work from our sports staff, including Sports Editor Jack Gleckler, Assistant Sports Editor Ashley Beach and Slot Editor Will Cunningham. Those individuals cover OU’s men’s and women’s basketball teams, and the Basketball Edition provides a more in-depth look at the teams’ seasons and some key players.
If you want the perfect way to support student journalists and the hard work of our sports staff, I highly encourage you to keep flipping through this week’s edition of The Post or explore our Basketball Edition landing page. Basketball is special to so many OU students, and we hope you understand why through this week’s content.
Abby Miller is a senior studying journalism and political science at Ohio University and the editor-in-chief of The Post. Have questions? Email Abby at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or tweet her @abblawrence.


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--- title: "IIS fails and \"the service did not return an error\"" layout: "post" permalink: "/2008/12/iis-fails-and-service-did-not-return.html" uuid: "6852133764700577752" guid: "tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5365176712784435549.post-6852133764700577752" date: "2008-12-29 08:51:00" updated: "2008-12-29 08:54:15" description: blogger: siteid: "5365176712784435549" postid: "6852133764700577752" comments: "0" categories: [admin, windows, iis] lang: us author: name: "Oct" url: "http://www.blogger.com/profile/10969884152933508554?rel=author" image: "http://img2.blogblog.com/img/b16-rounded.gif" --- {% raw %}


Class: ViewModels::PathStore
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- ViewModels::PathStore
- Defined in:
- lib/view_models/path_store.rb
Overview
A simple path store. Designed to remove a bit of complexity from the base view model.
Use it to install an instance in the metaclass.
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) view_model_class
readonly
The view model class attribute.
Class Method Summary (collapse)
-
+ (Object) install_in(klass)
Install in the metaclass (as an example).
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) [](key)
Simple [] delegation.
-
- (Object) []=(key, path)
Does not save values for nil keys.
-
- (Object) cached(options, &block)
Cache the result of the rendering.
-
- (PathStore) initialize(view_model_class)
constructor
Initialize the path store.
-
- (Object) prepare(key)
Prepare the key for the next storing procedure.
-
- (Object) save(options)
Saves the options for the prepared key.
Constructor Details
- (PathStore) initialize(view_model_class)
Initialize the path store
18 19 20 21 |
# File 'lib/view_models/path_store.rb', line 18 def initialize view_model_class @view_model_class = view_model_class @name_path_mapping = {} end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) view_model_class (readonly)
The view model class attribute
13 14 15 |
# File 'lib/view_models/path_store.rb', line 13 def view_model_class @view_model_class end |
Class Method Details
+ (Object) install_in(klass)
Install in the metaclass (as an example).
25 26 27 |
# File 'lib/view_models/path_store.rb', line 25 def self.install_in klass klass.path_store = PathStore.new klass end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) [](key)
Simple [] delegation.
60 61 62 |
# File 'lib/view_models/path_store.rb', line 60 def [] key @name_path_mapping[key] end |
- (Object) []=(key, path)
Does not save values for nil keys.
53 54 55 56 |
# File 'lib/view_models/path_store.rb', line 53 def []= key, path return if key.nil? @name_path_mapping[key] ||= path end |
- (Object) cached(options, &block)
Cache the result of the rendering.
31 32 33 34 35 |
# File 'lib/view_models/path_store.rb', line 31 def cached , &block prepare .path_key result = block.call save and result if result end |
- (Object) prepare(key)
Note:
If this is nil, the store will not save the path.
Prepare the key for the next storing procedure.
41 42 43 |
# File 'lib/view_models/path_store.rb', line 41 def prepare key @key = key end |
- (Object) save(options)
Saves the options for the prepared key.
47 48 49 |
# File 'lib/view_models/path_store.rb', line 47 def save self[@key] = .file end |


Hi there! I am Pablo Recio.
I love solving problems.
I'm a software developer, and my toolbox contains awesome things like Django, Python, Git, strong backend skills and full-stack knowledge about web development. I love Open Source software and try to do my best for helping the community to grow.
In my spare time I try to improve some other skills like photography or cooking. Well, let's be honest, I also enjoy some time around friends and pints.
Described itself as The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines,
Django makes my life really easier. Since I embraced it, I just love coding
webapps.
I started coding in Python for my final degree project, and looking backwards is one of the
best choices I ever made. It's amazing the really cool things you can do with it with just
a few lines of code.
GAE has lights and shadows. Since I started using it, I learnt how to use its lights and
how to by-pass its shadows.

But I know that the future of webapps will go down that road. I'm trying to improve this.
Who wouldn't love to work with hundred of thousands of rows? Being honest, is not something
I'm doing a lot this days, but it's a field I'm looking forward to dig into it.
I used to hate working with servers. When I got to have well configured machine,
easy to maintain... I discovered how beautiful it is.
Since I studied in the university, Open Source has been a strong belief for me. All the
code I write in my spare time is OS, and I try to use OS tools when I can.
Since I learnt how to work with a SCM (in that time, it was Subversion) I just feel naked
coding without one. And Git is just perfect for keeping a good and clean history of your projects.
Experience
- Django Developer at Potato London - Feb. 2012 to present
- Co-founder & CTO at Zocolab - Jun. 2011 to Feb. 2012
- Django Developer at Yaco Sistemas - Jun. 2010 to Jun. 2011
- Software Developer (internship) at AlQuimia - Jul. 2009 to Jan. 2010
Academics
- BSc in Computer Engineering at University of Cádiz - Sep. 2005 to Feb. 2010
Papers
- Collaboration and competitiveness in project-based learning at MCCE10 - ISBN: 978-84-694-0523-9 - link
Projects
- Hendrix - Blogging engine used for my personal web page
- Merenge CMS - Django-based CMS
- Resistencia: 1812 - Final Degree Project. Desktop application for allowing students to learn about expert systems
- NoCKtMetal - jRPG written in C++ with 2 friends during University
Conferences
- DjangoCon 2013 at Warsaw (I got tickets!)
- DjangoCon 2012 at Zurich
Hobbies
- Photography - I'm still really newbie here
- Cooking - Getting better each week
- Music - Listening a lot of Rock and Metal
- Books - I enjoy a lot Sci-Fi and fantasy novels


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|
S2OPC OPCUA Toolkit
|
#include <assert.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "opcua_identifiers.h"
#include "sopc_encodeable.h"
#include "sopc_event_timer_manager.h"
#include "sopc_filesystem.h"
#include "sopc_helper_endianness_cfg.h"
#include "sopc_internal_app_dispatcher.h"
#include "sopc_logger.h"
#include "sopc_macros.h"
#include "sopc_mem_alloc.h"
#include "sopc_mutexes.h"
#include "sopc_secure_channels_api.h"
#include "sopc_services_api.h"
#include "sopc_singly_linked_list.h"
#include "sopc_sockets_api.h"
#include "sopc_time.h"
#include "sopc_toolkit_build_info.h"
#include "sopc_toolkit_config.h"
#include "sopc_toolkit_config_internal.h"
#include "sopc_user_app_itf.h"
#include "address_space_impl.h"
#include "util_b2c.h"
#include "sopc_ieee_check.h"
Functions | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Toolkit_Initialize (SOPC_ComEvent_Fct *pAppFct) |
| Initialize the toolkit configuration, libraries and threads. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Toolkit_Configured () |
| Define toolkit configuration as configured and lock its state until toolkit clear operation. More... | |
| void | SOPC_Toolkit_Clear () |
| Clear the stack configuration. More... | |
| uint32_t | SOPC_ToolkitClient_AddSecureChannelConfig (SOPC_SecureChannel_Config *scConfig) |
| Record the given secure channel configuration in returned index (SOPC_ToolkitClient_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required) More... | |
| SOPC_SecureChannel_Config * | SOPC_ToolkitClient_GetSecureChannelConfig (uint32_t scConfigIdx) |
| (CLIENT SIDE ONLY) Return the secure channel configuration for the given index or null if not defined. (SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required) Note: the set of indexes of secure channel configuration for client and server are disjoint More... | |
| uint32_t | SOPC_ToolkitServer_AddSecureChannelConfig (SOPC_SecureChannel_Config *scConfig) |
| (SERVER SIDE ONLY) Record the given secure channel configuration in returned index (SOPC_ToolkitClient_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required) Note: the set of indexes of secure channel configuration for client and server are disjoint More... | |
| SOPC_SecureChannel_Config * | SOPC_ToolkitServer_GetSecureChannelConfig (uint32_t serverScConfigIdx) |
| (SERVER SIDE ONLY) Return the secure channel configuration for the given index or null if not defined. (SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required) Note: the set of indexes of secure channel configuration for client and server are disjoint More... | |
| bool | SOPC_ToolkitServer_RemoveSecureChannelConfig (uint32_t serverScConfigIdx) |
| (SERVER SIDE ONLY) Remove the secure channel configuration for the given server index More... | |
| uint32_t | SOPC_ToolkitServer_AddEndpointConfig (SOPC_Endpoint_Config *epConfig) |
| Record the given endpoint configuration in given index (SOPC_Toolkit_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required) More... | |
| SOPC_Endpoint_Config * | SOPC_ToolkitServer_GetEndpointConfig (uint32_t epConfigIdx) |
| Return the endpoint configuration for the given index or null if not defined. (SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required) More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_ToolkitServer_SetAddressSpaceConfig (SOPC_AddressSpace *addressSpace) |
| Set the given Address Space for the current toolkit server (SOPC_ToolkitServer_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required). Note: only one address space can be set, further call will be refused. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_ToolkitServer_SetAddressSpaceNotifCb (SOPC_AddressSpaceNotif_Fct *pAddSpaceNotifFct) |
| Set the given Address Space modification notification callback for the current toolkit server (SOPC_ToolkitServer_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required). Note: only one callback can be set, further call will be refused. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_ToolkitConfig_SetCircularLogPath (const char *logDirPath, bool createDirectory) |
| Configure the toolkit log generation properties (SOPC_Toolkit_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required) More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_ToolkitConfig_SetCircularLogProperties (uint32_t maxBytes, uint16_t maxFiles) |
| Configure the toolkit log generation properties (SOPC_Toolkit_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required) More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_ToolkitConfig_SetLogLevel (SOPC_Toolkit_Log_Level level) |
| Configure the toolkit log traces level SOPC_TOOLKIT_LOG_LEVEL_ERROR/WARNING/INFO/DEBUG (SOPC_Toolkit_Initialize required) More... | |
| SOPC_Toolkit_Build_Info | SOPC_ToolkitConfig_GetBuildInfo (void) |
| Get Toolkit build information. More... | |
| void SOPC_Toolkit_Clear | ( | void | ) |
Clear the stack configuration.
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Toolkit_Configured | ( | void | ) |
Define toolkit configuration as configured and lock its state until toolkit clear operation.
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Toolkit_Initialize | ( | SOPC_ComEvent_Fct * | pAppFct | ) |
Initialize the toolkit configuration, libraries and threads.
| pAppFct | Pointer to applicative code function in charge of toolkit communication events |
pAppFct
== NULL or SOPC_STATUS_INVALID_STATE if toolkit already initialized and SOPC_STATUS_NOK otherwise | uint32_t SOPC_ToolkitClient_AddSecureChannelConfig | ( | SOPC_SecureChannel_Config * | scConfig | ) |
Record the given secure channel configuration in returned index (SOPC_ToolkitClient_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required)
| SOPC_SecureChannel_Config* SOPC_ToolkitClient_GetSecureChannelConfig | ( | uint32_t | scConfigIdx | ) |
(CLIENT SIDE ONLY) Return the secure channel configuration for the given index or null if not defined. (SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required) Note: the set of indexes of secure channel configuration for client and server are disjoint
| scConfigIdx | The secure channel configuration index requested |
| SOPC_Toolkit_Build_Info SOPC_ToolkitConfig_GetBuildInfo | ( | void | ) |
Get Toolkit build information.
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_ToolkitConfig_SetCircularLogPath | ( | const char * | logDirPath, |
| bool | createDirectory | ||
| ) |
Configure the toolkit log generation properties (SOPC_Toolkit_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required)
Configure the toolkit log generation properties (SOPC_LibSub_Initialize required, !SOPC_LibSub_Configured required)
| logDirPath | Absolute or relative path of the directory to be used for logs (full path shall exists or createDirectory flag shall be set, path shall terminate with directory separator). Default value is execution directory (same * as "" value provided). |
| createDirectory | Flag indicating if the directory (last item of path regarding directory separator) shall be created |
logDirPath
is used afterwards by the Toolkit. The string is not copied. Hence, it must not be modified nor freed by the caller before SOPC_Toolkit_Clear. | SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_ToolkitConfig_SetCircularLogProperties | ( | uint32_t | maxBytes, |
| uint16_t | maxFiles | ||
| ) |
Configure the toolkit log generation properties (SOPC_Toolkit_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required)
Configure the toolkit log generation properties (SOPC_LibSub_Initialize required, !SOPC_LibSub_Configured required)
| maxBytes | A maximum amount of bytes (> 100) by log file before opening a new file incrementing the integer suffix. It is a best effort value (amount verified after each print). Default value is 1048576. |
| maxFiles | A maximum number of files (> 0) to be used, when reached the older log file is overwritten (starting with *_00001.log). Default value is 50. |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_ToolkitConfig_SetLogLevel | ( | SOPC_Toolkit_Log_Level | level | ) |
Configure the toolkit log traces level SOPC_TOOLKIT_LOG_LEVEL_ERROR/WARNING/INFO/DEBUG (SOPC_Toolkit_Initialize required)
| level | Minimum level of log traces to be printed in the log files (default ERROR) |
| uint32_t SOPC_ToolkitServer_AddEndpointConfig | ( | SOPC_Endpoint_Config * | config | ) |
Record the given endpoint configuration in given index (SOPC_Toolkit_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required)
Note1: it is forbidden to have 2 configurations with same endpointURL Note2: if security policy None is not activated, less than SOPC_MAX_SECU_POLICIES_CFG shall be defined to allow discovery services access to be added.
| uint32_t SOPC_ToolkitServer_AddSecureChannelConfig | ( | SOPC_SecureChannel_Config * | scConfig | ) |
(SERVER SIDE ONLY) Record the given secure channel configuration in returned index (SOPC_ToolkitClient_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required) Note: the set of indexes of secure channel configuration for client and server are disjoint
| SOPC_Endpoint_Config* SOPC_ToolkitServer_GetEndpointConfig | ( | uint32_t | epConfigIdx | ) |
Return the endpoint configuration for the given index or null if not defined. (SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required)
| epConfigIdx | The endpoint configuration index requested |
| SOPC_SecureChannel_Config* SOPC_ToolkitServer_GetSecureChannelConfig | ( | uint32_t | serverScConfigIdx | ) |
(SERVER SIDE ONLY) Return the secure channel configuration for the given index or null if not defined. (SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required) Note: the set of indexes of secure channel configuration for client and server are disjoint
| serverScConfigIdx | The secure channel configuration index requested |
| bool SOPC_ToolkitServer_RemoveSecureChannelConfig | ( | uint32_t | serverScConfigIdx | ) |
(SERVER SIDE ONLY) Remove the secure channel configuration for the given server index
Note: the set of indexes of secure channel configuration for client and server are disjoint
| serverScConfigIdx | The secure channel configuration index requested |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_ToolkitServer_SetAddressSpaceConfig | ( | SOPC_AddressSpace * | addressSpace | ) |
Set the given Address Space for the current toolkit server (SOPC_ToolkitServer_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required). Note: only one address space can be set, further call will be refused.
| addressSpace | The address space definition |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_ToolkitServer_SetAddressSpaceNotifCb | ( | SOPC_AddressSpaceNotif_Fct * | pAddSpaceNotifFct | ) |
Set the given Address Space modification notification callback for the current toolkit server (SOPC_ToolkitServer_Initialize required, !SOPC_Toolkit_Configured required). Note: only one callback can be set, further call will be refused.
| pAddSpaceNotifFct | The address space notification event callback definition |
| uint32_t epConfigIdxMax |
| uint8_t initDone |
| uint8_t locked |
| const char* logDirPath |
| SOPC_Log_Level logLevel |
| uint32_t logMaxBytes |
| uint16_t logMaxFiles |
| Mutex mut |
| uint32_t scConfigIdxMax |
| SOPC_SecureChannel_Config* serverScConfigs[SOPC_MAX_SECURE_CONNECTIONS_PLUS_BUFFERED+1] |
| uint32_t serverScLastConfigIdx |


Jonny and I had been experimenting with xanax as well as valium and vicodin for some time and felt pretty experienced with them. One summer night about 8pm, while we were with our mutual friend Tom, we all decided to 'take some pills to get loaded.' Having built a tolerance for valium and vicodin, I popped two 5mg valium, four 5/500 vicodin and two 7.5/750 vicodin. Jonny had 2mg of xanax, and approximately 27mg of hydrocodone, which is the intoxicating chemical in vicodin. Tom, whom Jonny and I considered a 'lightweight' took 1mg of xanax, and 20mg of hydrocodone.
We sat on the swings for a while, just waiting for effects to come to us. Of course, they never come if you wait for them so we left and started walking to Tom's house, which was about a block away. Upon arrival, we sat down on his porch for a cigarette and decided we should smoke some weed while we were at it. I produced my bowl and proceded to pack it tightly. After having smoked it out, we looked at the time and it was about T+1 from or from when we took it all. Needless to say, we were all coming up pretty hard and tried to figure out what to do with ourselves. The thing about xanax is that you can't seem to tell when the affects are present. You smile and giggle a lot and are easily engaged in conversation.
 Jonny had to be home at 11pm to sleep to be up for a family trip the next morning. We piled into Tom's car at about 10:15 and made the 15 minute drive to Jon's house. Jon's dad was just closing up the house when we came in. We said our hellos and Jonny's dad went to bed. We figured the best thing to do on a hot summer night was to go swimming. We swam for about half an hour and then tried off in the garage.
Somebody brought up the fact that there was beer in the refridgerator right next to us. We each grabbed two and opened on up and sat with our feet in the water, sipping beer and talking. I can't recalled exactly what we were talking about but it seemed pretty interesting because soon it was 11:45 and Tom and I ran to his van and started homeward hoping to get to the movie rental place before they closed to rent Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, which we'd both seen before but looked like it might be interesting with the drugs.
Tom doesn't recall having been at the video store at all and only vaguely remembers driving to his house from there. We walked in and Tom fell to the floor of his living room and stayed there, asleep. I didn't notice he was sleeping until perhaps 1:15, I was so into the movie. My highs were still in almost full affect with the exception os the weed. I decided to go to the porch and smoke a bowl by myself.
Next thing I remember was puking at 1:45 and crawling to the couch to go to sleep. I awoke at 3:45 and puked again but then decided to try and settle my stomach with some Cheerios. Tom awoke and sat with me, very groggy and still probably half stoned. We slept until about eleven the next morning and tried to recall just what had happened. We pieced together most of the experience from the shattered pices that we remembered.
What I learned from this experience was 1) how really stupid we were to get in an automobile and 2) that just because you think you know how substances might work together you shouldn't do it. I rarely endorse mixing any substance with another with the exception of pot.
The mindset started out as 'let's get railed' and turned into 'let's try to make sense of what is coming our way.' It can be scary to be somewhere uncomfortable while under the influence of something new. And despite what you may have heard about only having bad experiences (read as shitty trips) with psychedelics, you can have a pretty rotten time with crossing pills. Extreme paranoia and disorientation will make you do some pretty crazy stuff.
Overall, I'd say it was a fairly positive experience, especially swimming (floating would be more accurate).
Just watch what you put into yourself and watch what comes out of your mouth as well.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Any element can be set as disabled using the [fdkDisabled]
directive. When passed as true or as an
attribute, the [fdkDisabled]
directive will add .is-disabled
,
[disabled]
and [aria-disabled]
to the target element.
[fdkDisabled]
is independent directive and parent or child directives do not have any impact on it.
Everything is quite opposite.
There are cases when you need to tap into the process of declaring certain elements disabled. For example, if
you want to add the class is_very_disabled
alongside default behavior when disabled and
remove it when not. You can achieve that in two ways, one recommended and one side effect of having a notifier.
We will go through the recommended way below.
Things to note:
fdkDisabledProvider
will also detect native HTML [disabled]
attribute and will act upon it's change.
fdkDisabledProvider
will detect if any ancestor has [fdkDisabled]="true"
and will
also set itself as disabled
fdkDisabledViewModifier
it will be called immediately
with current state and also after every consequent state change. You can add as many
fdkDisabledViewModifier
as you want, they will be called one after another, in the order they
have been added.
fdkDisabledProvider
ensures that you'll get correct information about current state of
disability, taking into account changes related to self(both, invoked by the [fdkDisabled]
and
as well as by adding native attributes to the host element) and the parent.


Pasta for Forty
Written on 18 November 2012
About four years ago my friend Tom served me his bolgonese at a dinner party, and I’d never tasted something so good. Since he’s a Manhattanite, and I live on the other side of the country in San Francisco, I set out to learn to make it myself, starting with roughly his original recipe.
My first few tries were okay. Good enough to the point where I thought I could test it on my friends and they’d be happy with it. Nothing unites people quite like food and drink, especially when it’s all free, and soon I found myself running out of food, as my weekly “Pasta Night” expanded from my roommates to a good slice of everyone I knew in the city.
Being forced to scale the recipe, crowd-sourcing reviews and advice, and iteration wrought a positive evolution of the results. I have vegetarian friends, so eventually my bolognese became a tomato sauce, then I added optional meatballs, and then finally the choice of spaghetti and meatballs for the omnivores and penne with vodka sauce for everyone.
It takes time to make a good sauce. Members of my international warehouse told me their Italian grandmothers start on their sauce at 5am stewing their sauce with a whole pork shoulder, bone and all. Cooking is chemistry, and the longer you cook a sauce the better it is. But my work is demanding, so I’ve never spent more than 5 hours total prep time.
Next, I’ll post my much requested recipe.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Podcast 2.20 - Managerial Options author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 3075 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=3075 date: '2010-07-28 18:27:30 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-07-28 23:27:30 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: - Podcast comments: [] ---
Corey and Andy reflect on the encouraging play of the Cubs post All-Star Break. We also discuss the upcoming trade deadline and Ted Lilly. We also begin to look at the topic that will be discussed for months - Who will be the next manager of the Cubs?


H. B. Woodrose & Nitrous Oxide
[Erowid Note: 48 inhalations of nitrous oxide is considered an extremely high dose]
I got home from lifting weights and decided today would be a good day to take some HBWS. It was a rainy Sunday afternoon and it and I had nothing to do. On the way home I stopped by the local headshop to pick up some more nitrous, those guys must think I'm a nitrous freak by now. I've often used nitrous/marijuana as a combo of choice to explore my mind/existence, I've had some good results as long as I didn't try to do it too much! On the previous Wednesday I for the first time smoked some Salvia with the nitrous, and it was the most intense thing I've ever felt! I was listening to some Medeski Martin and Wood, and I've never felt music like that before!
So about 5 hours after taking the seeds, I was feeling them but it wasn't very intense. I just downloaded some live Bob Marley so I lit up some candles, turned on my heat dish (highly recommended for nitrous trippers!)and cracked a few charges into my balloon. After I inhaled the nitrous I completely lost myself in time/space. The last thing I remember was my exgirlfriend's mom from 10 years ago say 'now you're going to meet your makers.' This made me laugh, and I had thoughts of strange chemist/gods who create us for their own amusement.
As a mountain bike addict, I had visions of my makers as stoner mountain bikers, and this was the funniest thing in the world at the time. Along with this nitrous flash came a wave of INTENSE pleasure. When I became aware of who/where I was I starting cracking more nitrous and continued until they were gone. Well, the term 'chasing the dragon' comes to mind, I wanted to return to the place I was just at, not only for the mind expansion but for the INTENSE pleasure.
Soon the experience went from good to bad.  I then went on one of those introspective life trips: What am I doing with my life? Are these drugs I take for spiritual purposes and not just an excuse to get high? Suddenly, my feelings of oneness with the universe reversed, and I felt complete isolation. I still had like 30 nitrous hits left, and for some reason I could not stop doing them, even though the trip was getting very negative. I examined things like my inability to commit to a woman, my rebellious nature, everything. Suddenly my whole existence was a sham, society wasn't wrong like I have always thought but it's my inability to follow the leader that's the problem. And yet I continued to crack these goddamn nitrous hits into the balloon of death, or so it suddenly seemed.
Finally I finished the nitrous, I think I may have been crying as my makers pounded me with the reality I have been hiding from all these years. The concept of having a family, which has always seemed to be an unneccesary burden to me, suddenly seemed to be what I was so lacking to make my life complete. I felt as though I may die soon, and I better reproduce before it happens. All of this was swimming through my head when I made my way to the toilet to puke. As I was puking, I felt as though I may have been dying, and that death would be the only way end this bad trip.
Then I heard my 3 year old niece say 'Don't go Uncle Jim, I need you!' This made me think of all my loved ones, and how much I mean to them. How much people look to me for strength, which I have a lot of. The only problem now was that I felt brain damaged. Usually, when I stop breathing the nitrous it goes away, but with the seeds in me it seemed to just continue. I felt like I knew what it was like to be other people, and I understood things from other people's perspectives (another of my serious flaws), and I understood how the world doesn't operate by my rules of logic that I so rely on and preach about to everyone.
The only way to end this was to go to sleep. I got into bed and closed my eyes, but things were still twisted. Everything looked small and far off. I was hearing strange voices and I thought 'This is what it must be like to be schizophrenic.' Unfortunately, I couldn't sleep. I could just lay there and examine my shortcomings: my constant joking around was suddenly not my goodnatured personality but my lack of maturity, my rebellious nature and admiration of people like Che Guevara was suddenly not due to my ability to see the world as it truly is but my inability to mesh with other people. I have never felt more alone or isolated in my entire life.
The first 5 hits of nitrous were like seeing heaven, but I think I had to pay the price and see Hell as well. I think it'll be awhile before I journey off into the void again. EVERYTHING has it's dark side, and if you are intent on seeing the world as it truly is, beware that the dark side is in us all. Now I understand the judeo-christian tradition of seperating good from evil, it's alot easier to believe that the evil is in other things, but not oneself. I think I did learn something though, and it's that I'm not getting any younger (27) and that part of life is making new life, which scares the shit outta me but I think it's time for me to move on to a new phase and stop tripping so much: it's time for action.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.