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System Utilities & Command Line Interface Module ReferenceA flexible command line processing suite and guarded system utilities. More... #include <utilities.h> Macro Constants
RoutinesCommand Line Processor
Guarded System Calls
Detailed DescriptionCommand Line ProcessorAll UNIX programs take arguments from the command line as an array argv of argc strings. It becomes quite tedious to copy and retailor code for processing the command line each time you write a new program. To alleviate this mylib provides the routine Process_Arguments that interprets the command line arguments from a specification, where the specification can be a complex pattern that also serves as the usage statement shown to a user of the program in the event a user invokes the program improperly. Process_Arguments stores the results of its command-line interpretation in a permanent table so that you can then get the value of any command-line argument at any time during the subsequent computation of your program with a number of simple access routines, e.g. Get_Int_Arg, Get_String_Arg, etc. Our design goal for this utility was to encompass as many of the features and styles of command line interfaces and conventions as possible. To do this required a quite flexible and powerful specification language whose semantics are compicated enough that (a) it takes a bit of effort to understand, and (b) you can create some pretty surprising patterns if you wish. As such we refer you to the document Command.Line for a 7 page description of the specification language along with lots of examples. To give one example, the specification: static char *Spec[] = { "[-{m|matrix} <file(PAM120)>] [-{t|thresh} <int(40)>] <query:file> <db:file> ...", NULL }; for a program called, say "sw", would result in a usage statement of the form: Usage: sw [-{m|matrix} <file(PAM120)>] [-{t|thresh} <int(40)>] <query:file> <db:file> ... which specifies that there are options -m and -t, with long forms -matrix and -thresh, respectively, for specifying a scoring matrix (where the default is PAM120) and threshold level for a match (where the default is 40). The first required argument is a file containing a query sequence followed by one or more files to be searched against. Calling Process_Arguments with Spec at the start of your program effectively interprets the command line for the syntax above, printing the usage statement if not correct. Then anywhere within your program, the call Get_Int_Arg("-t") will return the value for the threshold argument, Get_Repeat_Count("db") will return the number of files to be searched, Get_String_Arg("db",2) will return the file name of the 3rd file to be searched (if present), and so on. Guarded System CallsStandard library routines such as malloc and fopen can fail for a number of reasons and one should detect the failure. We provide simple guarded versions of these routines that check for a failure, and if they encounter one, then the print an error message and exit with status 1. For most batch applications this is just fine and saves one having to write a few extra lines of code where ever these functions are needed. The generated object management routines call these guarded system routines. In a module where stopping the program doesn't make sense, e.g. the image I/O module, we simply declared a static version of the routines and redefined their behavior, so that when the object management code is compiled it refers to the redefined, private version of the routines. Macro Constants Documentation
Routine Documentation
This should be one of the very first if not the first call in the main routine of a program. The argc arguments in argv from the command line are parsed and interpreted according to spec. Rather than giving the specification as a single string, one gives it as an array of strings whose last element is NULL and where the concatenation of the strings in the array is the specification. The reason for this is to allow you to control exactly what the usage statement will look like, as each string will be output as a line of the specification, offset by the program name. For example, consider the specification: static char *Spec[] = { "[-m <int>] [!xyz] [-c'(<int>')]", " <arg1:int> <arg2:int>", NULL; }; and suppose that the compiled program is called, say my_program. Then the usage statement that will be printed by Print_Argument_Usage (see below) is: Usage: my_program [-m <int>] [-xyz] [-c'(<int>')] <arg1:int> <arg2:int> if the argument no_escapes is false, and: Usage: my_program [-m <int>] [-xyz] [-c(<int>)] <arg1:int> <arg2:int> if no_escapes is true. The possible syntax for a command line is documented in detail in the document Command.Line as it is too complex for a description here. Suffice it to say that it was designed to be very flexible and to encompass as many of the command line argument prototypes found amongst the common UNIX utilities. Note carefully that the routine catches two classes of errors -- those made by the programmer and those made by the user. The author of the program should be certain to thoroughly debug the specification and the access calls so that the only errors a user sees are those due to their giving the program invalid input on the command line. Messages to the user always begin with the program name and messages to the implementor always begin with "Error in <routine name>:". Messages to the user always end with a usage statement for the program, thus the necessity of having no_escapes as a parameter to Process_Arguments. This routine parses the command line and saves all the values obtained there from in a set of global state variables, so that all the following routines, that provide access to what was parsed, can be called anywhere within the code base of ones program. This is obviously not re-entrant.
Returns a pointer the name of the program.
Returns 0 if the named unit is not in a repetition or if the repetition it is in was not used in making the match to the command line. Otherwise returns the number of times the repetition containing the named unit was iterated to match the command line. Note carefully that the name should not contain any escaping quotes that might have been necessary in the specification.
For a given unit name, returns true if and only if the unit instance has been matched.
Returns the integer value of the argument whose name is name. If the argument is in a repetition then you must supply the parameter no, and the routine returns the noth instance. If the argument is one of several in a multi-value option, then you must also supply the parameter an, and the routine returns the anth value in the option.
Exactly like Get_Int_Arg save that the returned value is double.
Exactly like Get_Int_Arg save that the returned value is a string.
Prints a usage message for the program to stream file. The message is taken directly from the specification as discussed under the description of Process_Arguments. If the argument no_escapes is true then any escape characters are removed from the display of the specification.
Calls the system routine malloc with size and returns the pointer it recieves from said, unless the result is NULL in which case an out-of-memory message is printed with routine indicated as the source of the request, and the program is exited with status 1.
Calls the system routine realloc with array and size and returns the pointer it recieves from said, unless the result is NULL in which case an out-of-memory message is printed with routine indicated as the source of the request, and the program is exited with status 1.
Calls the system routine strdup with string and returns the pointer it recieves from said, unless the result is NULL in which case an out-of-memory message is printed with routine indicated as the source of the request, and the program is exited with status 1.
Calls the system routine fopen with file_name and options and returns the FILE pointer it recieves from said, unless the result is NULL in which case cannot-open-file message is printed with routine indicated as the source of the request, and the program is exited with status 1. |


Topics
Video Tutorials
Slides
Links
Combinatorial Optimization's Books
Coremane Books of Combinatorial Optimization
Algorithm Analysis ib Computer Science
Combinatorial Optimization's Slides
Complexity of a Program
Recursion in Programming
Breath Fast Search
Depth Fast Search and Topological Sort
Huffman Encoding and Decoding
Greedy Algorithm
Articulation Point
Strongly Connected Component
Huffman Encoding and Decoding
Prim's Algorithm
Kruskal Algorithm
Dijkstra Algorithm
Introduction to Dynamic Programming
Matrix Chain Multiplication
Memoized Matrix Chain
Bellmanford Algorithm
Warshall Algorithm
Network Flow Part 1
Network Flow Part 2
Rabin Karp Algorithm
String Matching(Finite Automata)
KMP Algorithm
Computational Geometry
Linear Programming Part 1
Linear Programming Part 2
Approximation Algorithms
NP Completeness


Video: Major Officiating Controversy In Saints-Panthers Game
by Andrew HolleranFew things in the NFL seem to go better together than the New Orleans Saints and officiating controversy. Of course, we had some controversy at the end of today’s Saints-Panthers game.
The NFL has refused to change pass interference calls (or non-calls) basically all season long, despite implementing the challenge rule. The Saints, of course, are the reason for this rule being in place. New Orleans was screwed on a missed call in the playoffs last year.
So it’s fitting (and just devastating) that the Saints would be on the receiving end of one of the rare flipped pass interference calls due to the new challenge rule. We had that happen in today’s Saints-Panthers game.
Carolina had an incomplete pass on a 3rd and 3 from New Orleans’ 5-yard line with a little more than two minutes to play. No pass interference was called. The Panthers challenged and, surprisingly, the call was flipped, extending the drive.
Saints fans are not happy.
Now, it probably was pass interference, but there have been several plays (or worse) like that all season long. And it’s extremely rare for the call to be overturned.
It didn’t end up costing New Orleans, though. The Panthers came away with no points on the drive when their 28-yard field goal was missed.
The Saints and the Panthers are tied, 31-31, with a little more than a minute to play.


While recently switching over a client's web app, and their mailservers to Google Apps, I found that Zerigo's template feature would make me less likely to murder kittens whenever I'm asked to do anything related to DNS.
So here’s our Zerigo DNS template for a Heroku + Google Apps setup.
Part A – Heroku
Heroku docs: http://docs.heroku.com/custom-domains
Part B – Google Apps Mail
Google apps mail help article: http://www.google.com/support/a/bin/topic.py?hl=en-uk&topic=14866
Part C - Google Apps miscellany
This is for webmail/docs/calendar
And there you go!
Other similar links you might find useful: http://xtargets.com/2010/10/04/using-gmail-for-email-on-a-heroku-managed-domain/


The Woman Who Outruns the Men, 200 Miles at a Time
Courtney Dauwalter specializes in extremely long races. But her success in winning them has opened a
debate about how men’s innate strength advantages apply to endurance sports.
She saw live puppets playing on a swing set on the side of the trail. Trees and rocks turned into
faces. She was on her second night without sleep, 165 miles into a 205-mile race through the
mountains, pushing her body to levels considered physically impossible not long ago, and seeing very
strange things in the night.
By Troy McClure. Published
V.A.R. at the Women’s World Cup? FIFA Still Won’t Say
PARIS — As the men’s World Cup was winding down last summer in Russia, FIFA’s president, Gianni
Infantino, used his final news conference to heap praise on the video assistant referee system,
which had been used for the first time at the tournament. It had become, Infantino declared,
“difficult to think about the World Cup without V.A.R.”
It remains to be seen whether Infantino was referring only to the men’s game when he essentially
called the technology indispensable. To the dismay of some top players and coaches in the women’s
game, FIFA, the governing body of
international soccer, has not confirmed whether V.A.R. will be used at the Women’s World Cup next
summer in France.
By Mike Franc. Published
Music
The Best Music Videos of 2018
In 2018, music videos can still be the most powerful way for an artist to introduce us to their
creative world, unveil a new aesthetic, or offer an emotional short story. This year saw newcomers
like Tierra Whack and Rosalía astound with their ambitious visions.
Beyoncé, JAY-Z, and Childish Gambino used videos to make bold political statements that instantly
went viral. And LCD Soundsystem and Hurray for the Riff Raff gave us beautifully shot and acted
mini-movies. These bursts of sound and image are readily accessible, mercifully brief, and, at their
best, a lot more fulfilling than mindlessly scrolling through Instagram. Here are our 25 favorites
from this year.
By Mike Franc. Published
In Sight Out: Liz Phair
Emerging from the indie-rock boys club of Chicago in the early 1990s, Liz Phair made her name with
her 1993 masterpiece Exile in Guyville, a song-by-song response to the Rolling Stones’ Exile on Main
Street.
It made her a star. This year, to celebrate Exile in Guyville’s 25th anniversary, Phair’s label
Matador released Girly-Sound to Guyville, a collection of the home-recorded tapes that she made
leading up to Guyville which offer a detailed look at the process and genius behind a feminist rock
classic.


|
Island Racer
1.0
A small qt-based Racegame
|
Creates the checkpoints and provide methods to interact with them. More...
#include <checkpoint.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Checkpoint (int checkpointCount, WorldPosition *checkpointPositions, WorldPosition *carResetPositions) | |
| Creats the checkpoints. More... | |
| QGraphicsRectItem * | GetCheckpoint (int index) |
| Returns checkpoint[index]. More... | |
| void | CheckCheckpoint (QGraphicsItem *) |
| Check if QGraphicsItem colides with checkpoint. More... | |
| int | GetNumberOfCheckpoints () |
| Returns the total number of checkpoints. More... | |
| void | ResetCheckpointcounter () |
| Set mCheckpointcounter to starting checkpoint. More... | |
| WorldPosition | getLastCheckpointPosition () |
| Returns the reset positon of the last checkpoint you pase. More... | |
| int | GetLaps () |
| Returns your current lap. More... | |
Creates the checkpoints and provide methods to interact with them.
| Checkpoint::Checkpoint | ( | int | checkpointCount, |
| WorldPosition * | checkpointPositions, | ||
| WorldPosition * | carResetPositions | ||
| ) |
Creats the checkpoints.
Reset positions are also generated.
| checkpointCount | Number of checkpoints |
| checkpointPositions | Array with x,y and rotation value for each checkpoint |
| carResetPositions | Array with x.y and roatation value for each reset position |
| void Checkpoint::CheckCheckpoint | ( | QGraphicsItem * | car | ) |
Check if QGraphicsItem colides with checkpoint.
mCheckpointcounter and mLapcounter is increased if necessary.
| QGraphicsRectItem * Checkpoint::GetCheckpoint | ( | int | index | ) |
Returns checkpoint[index].
| int Checkpoint::GetLaps | ( | ) |
Returns your current lap.
| WorldPosition Checkpoint::getLastCheckpointPosition | ( | ) |
Returns the reset positon of the last checkpoint you pase.
| int Checkpoint::GetNumberOfCheckpoints | ( | ) |
Returns the total number of checkpoints.
| void Checkpoint::ResetCheckpointcounter | ( | ) |
Set mCheckpointcounter to starting checkpoint.


Authorization Required
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Would you like to authorize this app?


A typed view into a BufferView.
More...
Inherits glTF2::Object.
|
| | Accessor () |
| |
| template<class T > |
| void | ExtractData (T *&outData) |
| |
| Value * | FindArray (Value &val, const char *id) |
| |
| Value * | FindExtension (Value &val, const char *extensionId) |
| |
| Value * | FindNumber (Value &val, const char *id) |
| |
| Value * | FindObject (Value &val, const char *id) |
| |
| Value * | FindString (Value &val, const char *id) |
| |
| Value * | FindUInt (Value &val, const char *id) |
| |
| unsigned int | GetBytesPerComponent () |
| |
| unsigned int | GetElementSize () |
| |
| Indexer | GetIndexer () |
| |
| size_t | GetMaxByteSize () |
| |
| unsigned int | GetNumComponents () |
| |
| uint8_t * | GetPointer () |
| |
| size_t | GetStride () |
| |
| virtual bool | IsSpecial () const |
| | Objects marked as special are not exported (used to emulate the binary body buffer) More...
|
| |
| void | Read (Value &obj, Asset &r) |
| |
| void | WriteData (size_t count, const void *src_buffer, size_t src_stride) |
| |
| void | WriteSparseIndices (size_t count, const void *src_idx, size_t src_idxStride) |
| |
| void | WriteSparseValues (size_t count, const void *src_data, size_t src_dataStride) |
| |
|
| static const char * | TranslateId (Asset &, const char *id) |
| | Maps special IDs to another ID, where needed. Subclasses may override it (statically) More...
|
| |
A typed view into a BufferView.
A BufferView contains raw binary data. An accessor provides a typed view into a BufferView or a subset of a BufferView similar to how WebGL's vertexAttribPointer() defines an attribute in a buffer.
◆ Accessor()
| glTF2::Accessor::Accessor |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ ExtractData()
template<class T >
| void glTF2::Accessor::ExtractData |
( |
T *& |
outData | ) |
|
◆ FindArray()
| Value * glTF2::Object::FindArray |
( |
Value & |
val, |
|
|
const char * |
id |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineinherited |
◆ FindExtension()
| Value * glTF2::Object::FindExtension |
( |
Value & |
val, |
|
|
const char * |
extensionId |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineinherited |
◆ FindNumber()
| Value * glTF2::Object::FindNumber |
( |
Value & |
val, |
|
|
const char * |
id |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineinherited |
◆ FindObject()
| Value * glTF2::Object::FindObject |
( |
Value & |
val, |
|
|
const char * |
id |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineinherited |
◆ FindString()
| Value * glTF2::Object::FindString |
( |
Value & |
val, |
|
|
const char * |
id |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineinherited |
◆ FindUInt()
| Value * glTF2::Object::FindUInt |
( |
Value & |
val, |
|
|
const char * |
id |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineinherited |
◆ GetBytesPerComponent()
| unsigned int glTF2::Accessor::GetBytesPerComponent |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ GetElementSize()
| unsigned int glTF2::Accessor::GetElementSize |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ GetIndexer()
| Indexer glTF2::Accessor::GetIndexer |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ GetMaxByteSize()
| size_t glTF2::Accessor::GetMaxByteSize |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ GetNumComponents()
| unsigned int glTF2::Accessor::GetNumComponents |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ GetPointer()
| uint8_t * glTF2::Accessor::GetPointer |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ GetStride()
| size_t glTF2::Accessor::GetStride |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ IsSpecial()
| virtual bool glTF2::Object::IsSpecial |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlinevirtualinherited |
Objects marked as special are not exported (used to emulate the binary body buffer)
Reimplemented in glTF2::Buffer.
◆ Read()
| void glTF2::Accessor::Read |
( |
Value & |
obj, |
|
|
Asset & |
r |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ TranslateId()
| static const char* glTF2::Object::TranslateId |
( |
Asset & |
, |
|
|
const char * |
id |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestaticinherited |
Maps special IDs to another ID, where needed. Subclasses may override it (statically)
◆ WriteData()
| void glTF2::Accessor::WriteData |
( |
size_t |
count, |
|
|
const void * |
src_buffer, |
|
|
size_t |
src_stride |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ WriteSparseIndices()
| void glTF2::Accessor::WriteSparseIndices |
( |
size_t |
count, |
|
|
const void * |
src_idx, |
|
|
size_t |
src_idxStride |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ WriteSparseValues()
| void glTF2::Accessor::WriteSparseValues |
( |
size_t |
count, |
|
|
const void * |
src_data, |
|
|
size_t |
src_dataStride |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ bufferView
The ID of the bufferView. (required)
◆ byteOffset
| size_t glTF2::Accessor::byteOffset |
The offset relative to the start of the bufferView in bytes. (required)
◆ componentType
The datatype of components in the attribute. (required)
◆ count
| size_t glTF2::Accessor::count |
The number of attributes referenced by this accessor. (required)
◆ decodedBuffer
| std::unique_ptr<Buffer> glTF2::Accessor::decodedBuffer |
◆ id
| std::string glTF2::Object::id |
|
inherited |
The globally unique ID used to reference this object.
◆ index
The index of this object within its property container.
◆ max
| std::vector<double> glTF2::Accessor::max |
Maximum value of each component in this attribute.
◆ min
| std::vector<double> glTF2::Accessor::min |
Minimum value of each component in this attribute.
◆ name
| std::string glTF2::Object::name |
|
inherited |
The user-defined name of this object.
◆ oIndex
| int glTF2::Object::oIndex |
|
inherited |
The original index of this object defined in the JSON.
◆ sparse
| std::unique_ptr<Sparse> glTF2::Accessor::sparse |
◆ type
Specifies if the attribute is a scalar, vector, or matrix. (required)
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:


Her favourite time of day was just after sunset. When it got too dark to see the plants, Wangari knew it was time to go home.
She would follow the narrow paths through the fields, crossing rivers as she went.
Wangari was a clever child and couldn’t wait to go to school. But her mother and father wanted her to stay and help them at home.
When she was seven years old, her big brother persuaded her parents to let her go to school.
She liked to learn! Wangari learnt more and more with every book she read. She did so well at school that she was invited to study in the United States of America.
Wangari was excited! She wanted to know more about the world.
At the American university Wangari learnt many new things. She studied plants and how they grow. And she remembered how she grew: playing games with her brothers in the shade of the trees in the beautiful Kenyan forests.
The more she learnt, the more she realised that she loved the people of Kenya. She wanted them to be happy and free.
The more she learnt, the more she remembered her African home.
When she had finished her studies, she returned to Kenya. But her country had changed. Huge farms stretched across the land. Women had no wood to make cooking fires. The people were poor and the children were hungry.
Wangari knew what to do. She taught the women how to plant trees from seeds. The women sold the trees and used the money to look after their families. The women were very happy. Wangari had helped them to feel powerful and strong.
As time passed, the new trees grew into forests, and the rivers started flowing again. Wangari’s message spread across Africa. Today, millions of trees have grown from Wangari’s seeds.
Wangari had worked hard. People all over the world took notice, and gave her a famous prize. It is called the Nobel Peace Prize, and she was the first African woman ever to receive it.


What is this?
FRANK is a text-based adventure/puzzle game, inspired by the classic genre. There is a twist, of course - your interface is that of a computer's command-line.
Where am I? How did I get here? Who am I?
As with many examples of the genre, there's not a lot of backstory initially available. Think of the start screen as analogous to "You wake up in a field, remembering nothing. A path leads away to the north."
What do I do?
Explore! There's a way to get out of almost every situation you find yourself in. And if you search closely enough, you'll find out what you need to continue.
What on earth is a command-line?
A command-line interface is a text-based interface to a computer.
If you've never used a command-line before, then FRANK will be a little more difficult, but not impossible! Type
cat /tut/t1.0 to start with.
This interface doesn't act like the one on my computer!
That's not really a question, but okay...
The FRANK game interface is
loosely based on a linux shell and linux tools.
It is much simpler than a real linux shell.
If something doesn't work as you expect, consult the help pages.
It's broken!
If something seems broken, please
report it.


Core
SDK contains the Core module that provides access to network, storage and logging capabilities. Core is .NET Standard project, so it can be used in any platform. We currently support only Xamarin Android and iOS projects.
Service modules
To extend the functionality of the SDK we are using modular architecture. Modules are configured through the Core module and are using Core’s functionality (like network access).


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Dogpile
Bing
Yahoo
Wiki
Video
Amazon
Dictionary
Baidu
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Name:
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19
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20
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Exclusion list
ezLinkPreview will be disabled for URLs which inclue the listed text
Open in new tab
URLs which inclue the listed text will be opened in a new tab instead of the preview
Auto split list
URLs which inclue the listed text will automatically be loaded split screen
Preview in textonly.in
URLs which inclue the listed text will be previewed in readable mode via textonly.in.
This can work to preview articles from frame-busting news sites (e.g. NYTimes.com).


[concurrency-interest] Design of Thread Safe Iterator Proxy
Yuval Shavit
yankee.sierra at gmail.com
Sun Jun 16 17:51:23 EDT 2013
Hi Piyush,
This is a bit of a lengthy reply, apologies for that. The short of it is
that (a) this iterator still isn't thread-safe and (b) it's not needed to
fix a ConcurrentModificationException.
Firstly, note that the ConcurrentModificationException doesn't necessarily
have to do with concurrency. You can easily trigger it with a single
thread, as it just means that the collection was modified between an
iterator being created and next() being invoked on it. For instance, this
will trigger a CME:
List<Integer> list = new ArrayList<Integer>();
list.add(1);
for (Integer i : list) {
list.add(2); // modify the list, and then the implicit Iterator
will invoke next() for the next iteration
}
Exception in thread "main" java.util.ConcurrentModificationException
at java.util.AbstractList$Itr.checkForComodification(AbstractList.java:372)
at java.util.AbstractList$Itr.next(AbstractList.java:343)
at Cme.main(Cme.java:6)
That said, in your SafeIterator.hasNext() method, you only unlock the
ReentrantLock when the delegate iterator throws an exception. You probably
meant to put the unlock within a finally block, not a catch block. This bug
means that invoking hasNext() will never unlock the lock if there's no
exception thrown (which there usually isn't), which is what's causing
things to stick.
This error illustrates the importance of using the simplest mechanism that
works. In this case, I would make the lock object just a new Object() --
not a ReentrantLock -- and use synchronized blocks with it. That takes care
of the lock-try-finally-unlock pattern for you, eliminating the possibility
of this error.
final Object lock = new Object();
public boolean hasNext() { synchronized (lock) { return
iterator.hasNext(); } }
...
It's important to note that this iterator will still not be thread-safe if
the delegate iterator isn't thread-safe, which usually means that the
collection that originally created the iterator is itself thread-safe. One
obvious way to break the thread safety is to (a) create an ArrayList (which
is not thread-safe), (b) create an iterator from it (which is also not
thread safe), call this iterator-u (c) create a SafeIterator from
iterator-1, call it iterator-s, (d) publish iterator-s to some thread, then
(e) modify iterator-u (by calling next, remove() or possibly even hasNext()
on it) *or* modify the original ArrayList somehow. Those actions won't be
synchronized on the SafeIterator's "lock" object, breaking thread safety.
In fact, because the Iterator interface inherently uses a check-then-act
pattern (first you check if there's a next element using hasNext(), then
you get that element using next()), it's pretty tricky to create a
thread-safe Iterator. For instance, if an iterator has one element left in
it, you could have two threads invoke hasNext() on it and see that there's
a next element; then both invoke next() on it, and the second one of those
will trigger a NoSuchElementException because the first one had already
"taken" the last element. That's just a classic race condition, nothing
tricky as far as data races or such. It's best to just have each Iterator
be thread-local. If you need something like a thread-safe queue that
various threads can take from, try one of the interfaces/classes
in java.util.concurrent, such as BlockingQueue.
-Yuval
On Mon, Jun 10, 2013 at 2:37 AM, piyush katariya <corporate.piyush at gmail.com
> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> so i was in the need of ThreadSafe iterator, so that multiple
> threads can access over it concurrently without throwing
> "ConcurrentModificationException".
>
> i came with solution attached herewith, but for some reason..multiple
> threads from thread pool after iterating over, stucks...
>
> can somebody help me with it..
>
>
> Regards,
> Piyush Katariya
>
> _______________________________________________
> Concurrency-interest mailing list
> Concurrency-interest at cs.oswego.edu
> http://cs.oswego.edu/mailman/listinfo/concurrency-interest
>
>
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I am a web developer based in San Francisco, California, with a focus on UX design and front-end frameworks.
My work in web development and technology began while I was living in the UK and studying Media. My focus on UX is rooted in a deep love for visually pleasing forms of media such as photography and videography. I have a passion for connecting the user to even the most minute features of the technology they use, and believe a bold, simple yet powerful UI is the best way to accomplish this easability.
Reach out to me via phone or email:<PHONE_NUMBER> ||<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Or
Pick your preference for getting to know me:


The Workflow Jobs API allows you to view logs and workflow jobs. A workflow job is a defined task made up of steps.


Choose from the prepared scenarios or customize your own to generate an EV load profile.
Required Inputs
Number of Electric Vehicles.
For reference, the state of California targets 5 million or 8 million by 2030. Today there are about 500,000 electric vehicles out of 30 million light-duty vehicles in the state.
Weekday or Weekend. Represent weekday (Mon-Fri) or weekend (Sat-Sun) charging behaviour in the load profile.
Timers. Remove or leave in the timers in the residential charging segment. Timers delay sessions to start at 11pm or 12am on weekdays to align with the local lowest electricity price period for EV drivers. In the 2019 data, 27% of residential sessions use timers.
Scenarios
Choose from the set of scenarios modeled in the publication. Choosing "Custom" will allow you to make your own adjustments below.
Customization
For more information about how these changes and inputs are reflected in the model, please refer to the About page and publication.
For Part 1, ensure the "Custom" scenario is selected. After making adjustments below, click "Submit" above to run your scenario.
Note: the values are all reset by refreshing the page or after a run.
Part 1: Adjusting the distribution over driver groups
These driver groups represent distinct behaviors identified in the charging data. Key drivers of the clustering were segment (e.g. frequency of using workplace vs home charging) and battery/energy use.
Example: Adjust the weights of clusters 4, 5, and 6 to sum to 0.5 to generate a scenario where 50% of drivers have access to residential L2 charging.
Note: The distribution should sum to 1. You can change a subset of the values and we will adjust the others for you, keeping the same proportions among the ones you do not edit.
Part 2: Adjusting the distribution over sessions behaviors
The charging behaviors within each driver group and segment are modeled by a mixture model. Click on one to open its model, then adjust the weights in the distribution to alter the mix of behaviors.
Note: The distribution should sum to 1. You can change a subset of the values and we will adjust the others for you, keeping the same proportions among the ones you do not edit.
Note 2: It is possible to change these distributions within a preset scenario, e.g. the BaseCase distribution over driver groups.


Physics
public enum Physics
Namespace for Physics subject constants.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let all: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let acceleratorPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let atmosphericAndOceanicPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let atomicPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let atomicAndMolecularClusters: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let biologicalPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let chemicalPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let classicalPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let computationalPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let dataAnalysisStatisticsAndProbability: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let fluidDynamics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let generalPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let geophysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let historyAndPhilosophyOfPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let instrumentationAndDetectors: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let medicalPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let optics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let physicsEducation: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let physicsAndSociety: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let plasmaPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let popularPhysics: ArxivSubject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
static let spacePhysics: ArxivSubject


A VIEW TO A KILL (1985) A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 6.5 Alternative Scale: **1/2 out of ****
United Kingdom, 1985 Running Length: 2:11 MPAA Classification: PG (Sexual innuendo, violence) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.2:1
Cast: Roger Moore, Christopher Walken, Tanya Roberts, Grace Jones, Patrick MacNee, Patrick Bauchau, Fiona Fullerton, Desmond Llewelyn, Lois Maxwell, Robert Brown Director: John Glen Producer: Albert R. Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson Screenplay: Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson Cinematography: Alan Hume Music: John Barry U.S. Distributor: MGM/UA
A VIEW TO A KILL represents the farewell bow of two long-time Bond film actors: Lois Maxwell, who portrayed Miss Moneypenny in all fourteen official movies from DR. NO to this one, and Roger Moore. While Moore's stamp on Bond was never as memorable as Sean Connery's, seven pictures and thirteen years gave him the time and opportunity to re-shape the British agent in his own image -- something he did with the likes of THE SPY WHO LOVED ME, MOONRAKER, and FOR YOUR EYES ONLY -- the best entries of his tenure.
A VIEW TO A KILL is often numbered among the worst of the series, but, upon closer inspection, this film is a vast improvement over OCTOPUSSY. Even though Moore sleepwalks his way through the part, making it apparent that he should have departed two films ago, and Tanya Roberts can't act to save her life (although she certainly can scream), we're back to a more conventional, straightforward Bond than the convoluted mess of the previous movie. The stunts are more spectacular than ever, Christopher Walken is a chilling psychopath (a role he has become intimately familiar with over the years), and Grace Jones is viciously effective as his sidekick.
Walken plays Max Zorin, a brilliant-but-unstable industrialist who intends to corner the market on computer chips by destroying Silicon Valley with an earthquake. Bond is sent out to stop him, hopping from Europe, where he's partnered with Tibbet (Patrick MacNee), to the United States, where he joins forces with geologist Stacey Sutton (Roberts, the only ex-"Charlie's Angel" to play a Bond girl). Locations include arctic Russia, Paris, and San Francisco.
The film opens with a lively, fast-paced chase across a snowscape, with Bond using skis, a snowmobile, and an improvised snowboard to escape his attackers. John Barry has a little fun with the music here, inserting some forty seconds of the Beach Boys' "California Girls" as 007 zips down a mountain and across a small pond. This is one of the series' better pre-credits sequences, and provides a solid intro to Duran Duran's chart-topping title song.
Trying to do a few things that haven't previously been attempted with Bond, A VIEW TO A KILL features a pursuit through the Eiffel Tower that ends in a death-defying leap, an out-of-control horse race, a road chase with 007 in a fire engine, and a struggle at the top of the Golden Gate bridge that has Bond fending off a blimp. There are conventional action sequences as well, including a car chase through Paris and several energetic fist fights. These thrills and stunts are the real reason to see this film.
A VIEW TO A KILL concludes Roger Moore's reign as 007 on a significantly higher level than it began (with LIVE AND LET DIE), leaving all that the actor brought to the role -- both good (his sly charm) and bad (his fatuousness) -- to posterity. Unlike Connery, Moore never said "never again", but, despite his fans' wishes, it's highly improbable that he'll ever come back for another engagement. A VIEW TO A KILL is the last time this Bond will be in our sights.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www2.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


CURLOPT_NOPROXY explained
NAME
CURLOPT_NOPROXY - disable proxy use for specific hosts
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
CURLcode curl_easy_setopt(CURL *handle, CURLOPT_NOPROXY, char *noproxy);
DESCRIPTION
Pass a pointer to a zero terminated string. The string consists of a comma separated list of host names that do not require a proxy to get reached, even if one is specified. The only wildcard available is a single * character, which matches all hosts, and effectively disables the proxy. Each name in this list is matched as either a domain which contains the hostname, or the hostname itself. For example, example.com would match example.com, example.com:80, and www.example.com, but not www.notanexample.com or example.com.othertld.
If the name in the noproxy list has a leading period, it is a domain match against the provided host name. This way ".example.com" will switch off proxy use for both "www.example.com" as well as for "foo.example.com".
Setting the noproxy string to "" (an empty string) will explicitly enable the proxy for all host names, even if there is an environment variable set for it.
Enter IPv6 numerical addresses in the list of host names without enclosing brackets:
"example.com,::1,localhost"
The application does not have to keep the string around after setting this option.
Environment variables
If there's an environment variable called no_proxy (or NO_PROXY), it will be used if the CURLOPT_NOPROXY option is not set. It works exactly the same way.
DEFAULT
PROTOCOLS
EXAMPLE
CURL *curl = curl_easy_init(); if(curl) { /* accept various URLs */ curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_URL, input); /* use this proxy */ curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_PROXY, "http://proxy:80"); /* ... but make sure this host name is not proxied */ curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_NOPROXY, "www.example.com"); curl_easy_perform(curl); }
AVAILABILITY
RETURN VALUE
Returns CURLE_OK if the option is supported, CURLE_UNKNOWN_OPTION if not, or CURLE_OUT_OF_MEMORY if there was insufficient heap space.
SEE ALSO
CURLOPT_PROXY, CURLOPT_PROXYAUTH
This HTML page was made with roffit.


This prototype implements Web Bluetooth Scanning API to report advertising packets from nearby Bluetooth Low Energy Devices.
Close and reopen browser to reset the scanner.
Note: Scanning is still under development. You must be using Chrome 79+
with the chrome://flags/#enable-experimental-web-platform-features
flag enabled. Currently no iOS support (3/9/20).
Instructions
1. Select Start Scanning (move from the bottom upwards)
2. Select Stop Scanning (stop)
3. Data points are stored in chronological order
4. Move position to the right and repeat


This package computes the maximum likelihood estimator of the generalised additive and index regression with shape constraints. Each additive component function is assumed to obey one of the nine possible shape restrictions: linear, increasing, decreasing, convex, convex increasing, convex decreasing, concave, concave increasing, or concave decreasing.
| Version: | 0.2-1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10.0) |
| Published: | 2014-04-15 |
| Author: | Yining Chen and Richard Samworth |
| Maintainer: | Yining Chen <y.chen at statslab.cam.ac.uk> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | scar results |
| Reference manual: | scar.pdf |
| Package source: | scar_0.2-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: scar_0.2-1.zip, r-release: scar_0.2-1.zip, r-oldrel: scar_0.2-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: scar_0.2-1.tgz, r-oldrel: scar_0.2-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | scar archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=scar to link to this page.


So far, I'm excited to be part of such an in-depth learning experience. It already feels like the start of a journey as opposed to just the start of a course.
I love the idea of being in the kitchen and becoming a creator. It's already such a different way of thinking about learning.
I think I have a tendency to have a restaurant attitude so I want to actively engage with a kitchen attitude instead.
Yes. I'm already seeing how this is more than just a cookie-cutter or "restaurant" course, which makes me really happy.
I'm both! It's all new and it's the start of a completely different adventure for me, so I feel excited and nervous most of the time.


My researchscripts documentation is here
I am a currently a third year Materials Science and Engineering PhD candidate in the Cockrell School of Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, where I work as a Graduate Research Assistant in the computational materials lab of Dr. Gyeong Hwang. My research interests lie largely in using data-driven approaches (including standard machine learning as well as deep learning) to understand and predict nonequilibrium chemical processes occurring during plasma processing of semiconductor materials.
I did my undergrad at UC Berkeley, where I obtained a B.S. in Chemistry. At Berkeley, I was an undergraduate researcher in the Saykally group , where I researched the evaporation of aqueous solutions using Raman thermometry. I also developed a keen interest in data science, and was involved in multiple projects through the Berkeley Institute of Data Science . For three semesters (Sp17-Sp18), I was also on course staff for Foundations of Data Science.
In my spare time, I speedcube, boulder, and play Tetris.


For reasons beyond me, the AAS job register doesn't offer any feeds. Despair not, you can get them from here:
Get the URL from the dropdown and import it to your favorite RSS reader.
The feeds are updated every 24h, and everything should work fine
as long as the AAS job board doesn't change its format. If you do experience problems, let me know...


$urlRouterProvider
(service in module ui.router.router
)
$urlRouterProvider
has the responsibility of watching $location
.
When $location
changes it runs through a list of rules one by one until a
match is found. $urlRouterProvider
is used behind the scenes anytime you specify
a url in a state configuration. All urls are compiled into a UrlMatcher object.
There are several methods on $urlRouterProvider
that make it useful to use directly
in your module config.
Defines a path that is used when an invalied route is requested.
rule – {string|object} –
The url path you want to redirect to or a function
rule that returns the url path. The function version is passed two params:
$injector
and $location
services.
{object}
– $urlRouterProvider - $urlRouterProvider instance
var app = angular.module('app', ['ui.router.router']); app.config(function ($urlRouterProvider) { // if the path doesn't match any of the urls you configured // otherwise will take care of routing the user to the // specified url $urlRouterProvider.otherwise('/index'); // Example of using function rule as param $urlRouterProvider.otherwise(function ($injector, $location) { ... }); });
Defines rules that are used by `$urlRouterProvider to find matches for specific URLs.
rule – {object} –
Handler function that takes $injector
and $location
services as arguments. You can use them to return a valid path as a string.
{object}
– $urlRouterProvider - $urlRouterProvider instance
var app = angular.module('app', ['ui.router.router']); app.config(function ($urlRouterProvider) { // Here's an example of how you might allow case insensitive urls $urlRouterProvider.rule(function ($injector, $location) { var path = $location.path(), normalized = path.toLowerCase(); if (path !== normalized) { return normalized; } }); });
Registers a handler for a given url matching. if handle is a string, it is treated as a redirect, and is interpolated according to the syyntax of match (i.e. like String.replace() for RegExp, or like a UrlMatcher pattern otherwise).
If the handler is a function, it is injectable. It gets invoked if $location
matches. You have the option of inject the match object as $match
.
The handler can return
$urlRouter
will continue trying to find another one that matches.$location.url()
$urlRouter
that the url was handled.what – {string|object} –
The incoming path that you want to redirect.
handler – {string|object} –
The path you want to redirect your user to.
var app = angular.module('app', ['ui.router.router']); app.config(function ($urlRouterProvider) { $urlRouterProvider.when($state.url, function ($match, $stateParams) { if ($state.$current.navigable !== state || !equalForKeys($match, $stateParams) { $state.transitionTo(state, $match, false); } }); });


Movie Club
Logout
MovieName:
Director:
Producer:
Language:
Maincast:
Descripton:
Rating:
5
4
3
2
1
Rating:
5
4
3
2
1
Submit


| Date | Event | Group | Stage Time | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{event.Date}} | {{event.Event}} | {{event.Group}} | {{event.stagetime}} | {{event.Location}} |
Historic Red Bridge crossing Bull Creek southeast of
Ozark, Missouri
Book Us Anytime
{{site.booking}}
{{site.phone}}
Yall don't forget about cowboy church every Sunday morning at 10:00 AM at the Finley River Cowboy Church on Hwy EE in Highlandville Missouri. Featuring the Pastor JR Rantz from the Pulpit! AND you even get to sing along with us, country/bluegrass style!
We hope to see you soon!!!


You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
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localhost/
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No Video Page Set Up
It looks like this configuration of livebar is missing the web address for where you would like to send users. Add the web address into the configuration and try again.
It looks like this configuration of livebar is missing the web address for where you would like to send users. Add the web address into the configuration and try again.


Entity and Relationship Queries
The most familiar queries are those that are used in scan mode queries, or those not about the project structure but about the project contents and the relationships between entities that make up the projects:
defines and uses
defines /ttt_shared
uses main
defines and uses take a selector: a list of data kind(s) prefixed with “-”. See the table of kind attributes in AST_node Attributes. At present, only the first three characters are significant, meaning that it is possible to use queries that are similar to the Browser. The selector -all, which returns all kinds, is the default.
uses -functions main
However, it is best to use the names listed in the kinds table.
Multiple kinds may be specified:
uses -macro -funct main
1 (funct) fprintf
2 (macro) NULL
3 (funct) fopen
4 (funct) write_ct_file
5 (funct) getenv
6 (funct) strcpy
7 (macro) stderr
8 (funct) fclose
9 (funct) exit
10 (funct) read_mt_file
11 (funct) strcat
Note: Non-symbol kinds (data cells, AST nodes, instances, and so on.) are not indexed, and so uses/defines queries on these kinds does not return results.


Welcome
This is the new introduction page for DevBootcamp (DBC) for Jeremy. Part of going through DBC is to show our work. I've recontructed this website for better ease of use. Here you will find links to the other pages from each week's challenges from Phase 0.
As per DBC assignments, the following are links to other content from this week (Week 8).
Previous week's assignments: From Week 7.
Previous week's assignments: From Week 6.
Previous week's assignments: From Week 5.
Previous week's assignments: From Week 4.
Previous week's assignments: From Week 3.
Previous week's assignments: From Week 2.
Previous week's assignments: From Week 1.


Technical Director of
China TravelSky Holding Company
Limited
Domain Driven Design
practitioner, micro-service system architect, big data platform architect, agile transformation
consultant. Enthusiastic about programming language learning and technical improvement. Committed to the
perfect combination of enterprise architecture, lean demand management, domain-driven design and
micro-service architecture to create a business-oriented middleware. Dedicated to perfectly combine data
warehouse, real-time stream processing, machine learning with high-performance storage to create
industry-oriented intelligent data middleware. The books he translated and wrote include "Software
Design Essentials and Models", "Java Design Patterns", "Appropriate Software Architecture", "WCF Service
Programming", "Human Parts", the commentary version of " Reconstruction - Improve the code design of the
existing code design” and "The Beauty of Architecture". Participated in the compilation of "Architecture
Collection" and "Highly Available Scalable Microservice Architecture", and launched "Domain Driven
Strategy Design Practice" and "Domain Driven Tactical Design Practice" courses at GitChat. His personal
WeChat public account is "Yi Yan", the knowledge planet is "TOP DDD", personal blog: http://zhangyi.xyz.


I'll Receive You Some Test Events!
David Kanenwisher • February 15, 2020
kotlinI sat down in front of my laptop to learn some GraphQL. I was flipping through my open windows and I discovered I had some uncommitted Kotlin code in the repo where I am learning Kotlin. This wouldn't do. No, this wouldn't do.
I went to commit the code and Intellij helpfully told me there were some warnings that I should review before committing.
"OK", I thought, "probably not that important. I'll just run the tests and if they pass I'll commit." If it only it were that easy...queue Jefferson Airplane cuz we're going down a rabbit hole. Intellij gave me a very understated message in my test runner window "Test events were not received". I was pretty sure this was related to Gradle.
As a quick aside, I don't know much about Gradle yet. I need to know more about Gradle. Eventually I'll be able to understand Gradle. Until then, I fully expect to lean on my knowledgeable co-workers to set up Gradle projects correctly.
Some quick DuckDuckGo'ing and I found there was an answer on StackOverflow.
“Test events were not received” when run tests using Intellij
I spoke the words, "Yay! An answer to my exact question!"
They recommended switching test runners. You go to "File -> Settings ->Build,Execution, Deployment -> Build Tools -> Gradle" and set the "Run tests using" to "Intellij". This worked for a hot second. Then I got skeptical(this often causes me trouble). "Shouldn't this just work?", I thought, "Gradle test works in my shell. Why not in Intellij?". I fiddled with some settings mostly in the aforementioned window and broke the tests such that I couldn't get them to work anymore.
I got a little despondent at this point. I wondered if I'd ever be able to run all my tests in Intellij without having to grok all of Gradle. I just wanted to get back to learning about GraphQL!
Then I had heard a light bulb "click" and I right clicked on the "test" folder. There I found a "Run "All Tests"" option.
I clicked it.
They all ran. I clicked it again. They all ran. I tried the gradle test task in Intellij. Agony again "Test events were not received". It was different I was starting to understand the pain now.
When I ran via "Run "All Tests"" I noticed that it showed "
That's when I found it. One of them had the package set to "acceptance". I switched it to "com.dkanen". Then bingo bango it worked from Intellij's gradle test task! Well, or so I thought.
Friends, I have to admit I ran into a wall on this one. I can never get gradle test to work more than once in Intellij without running gradle clean first. It's always like this:
- gradle clean
- gradle test
- goto 1
I'm going to live with "Run "All Tests"" for now.
Have you run into "Test events were not received" in Intellij and found a reliable way to fix it?
I'm going back to GraphQL...for now.


{% extends 'mybase.html' %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Contac us{% endblock %} {% block head_image %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}She is voluntering in daily operation and maintenance
She is a PhD in Computer Science and always around Jubilee Campus
She can be contacted by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>She can also be contacted by mobile:<PHONE_NUMBER>9
He is voluntering in daily operation and maintenance
He is a PhD in Digital Economy and always around Jubilee Campus
He can be contacted by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>He can also be contacted by mobile:<PHONE_NUMBER>4
We know you will be one of us in the future...


U-TURN
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.5 Alternative Scale: *** out of ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 10/3/97 (wide) Running Length: 2:07 MPAA Classification: R (Violence, profanity, sexual situations) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Sean Penn, Jennifer Lopez, Nick Nolte, Powers Boothe, Claire Danes, Joaquin Phoenix, Billy Bob Thornton, Jon Voight Director: Oliver Stone Producers: Dan Halsted, Clayton Townsend Screenplay: John Ridley based on his book STRAY DOGS Cinematography: Robert Richardson Music: Ennio Morricone U.S. Distributor: TriStar Pictures
Oliver Stone is perhaps best known for his numerous politically- influenced motion pictures -- everything from his Vietnam Trilogy to JFK and NIXON. Of course, Stone has also ventured into other motion picture arenas: the world of corrupt, high-pressure financial wheeling and dealing in WALL STREET, a biopic of the legendary rock and roller, Jim Morrison, in THE DOORS, and a satire of our culture's obsession with violence in NATURAL BORN KILLERS. Now, with his latest audacious outing, Stone has set his sights on a genre film. The result, called U- TURN, is film noir steeped in excess. Yet, although Stone has clearly made this motion picture with his tongue planted firmly in his cheek, he nevertheless manages to capture all of the tension and mystery necessary to hold the viewer's interest. Hence, while Stone may be poking a little good-natured fun at the genre, he has also created a highly- successful entry to it.
With U-TURN, Stone made his first foray into this field by operating on a relatively low budget ($20 million) and sticking to a short shooting schedule (42 days). But, although much was different about the way the movie was put together, it still bears many hallmarks of recent Stone productions. The excesses of the photographic style hearken back to NATURAL BORN KILLERS and include black & white inserts, numerous hand-held shots, overexposed sequences, hallucinogenic effects, and time-lapses. I'm not a big fan of this sort of camera trickery, since it seems designed more to show off a director's pretentiousness than to add anything significant to the motion picture. This approach helped sink NATURAL BORN KILLERS; fortunately, it's only occasionally distracting here.
The narrative twists and turns in a serpentine fashion, rarely proceeding in a predictable or straightforward manner for more than a few minutes at a time (hence, the title). Film noir aficionados will recognize and/or expect many of the plot's contortions, since there are various requirements that have to be met by any entry of the genre. However, anticipating certain occurrences doesn't necessarily diminish our enjoyment, and the film takes so many detours that at least one or two of them are bound to surprise even the most jaded movie-goer.
Film noir is always more plot-conscious than character-focused, and this is pretty much the case here. Stone and writer John Ridley have populated U-TURN with a variety of colorful types, only a few of whom show the beginnings of multi-dimensionality. The best-developed individual is, not surprisingly, the lead. Bobby Cooper (Sean Penn) is passing through the small town of Superior, Arizona on his way to Las Vegas to pay off a gambling debt. Bobby has already lost two fingers to the Russian mob, and he wants to avoid having to give up any more. Unfortunately, the radiator hose of his classic 1964 1/2 Mustang chooses this moment to give out. Bobby gets the car to the only garage in the area, leaves it with the mechanic (Billy Bob Thornton) to fix, then wanders impatiently around town.
The denizens of Superior are a strange lot.  But the most bizarre citizens of the small, backwards town are Grace McKenna (Jennifer Lopez) and her grizzled husband, Jake (Nick Nolte), who lure the unsuspecting Bobby into a web of sex, vengeance, and murder.
Sean Penn and Jennifer Lopez are terrific, whether together or apart. Penn, one of his generation's best actors, makes Bobby into more than just a moody loner. The intensity of his performance brings the increasing desperation of the situation home to us. Meanwhile, the sultry Lopez plays up the ambiguities of her character, so we're never quite sure whether she's a good girl, a bad girl, or something in between. Rounding out the cast are recognizable names and faces like Nick Nolte, Billy Bob Thornton, Jon Voight, and Claire Danes, all of whom provide solid support.
Many viewers will recognize echoes of RED ROCK WEST in U-TURN. The similarities are hard to ignore: an unwilling hitman trapped within the confines of a small Western town playing a pawn in the life-or-death struggles of a femme fatale and a wealthy man. But, as fun and frantic as RED ROCK WEST was, U-TURN tops it, adding 30 minutes of running time and doubling the number of plot twists. Plus, Stone's lurid, graphic, in-your-face style is far different from John Dahl's homage to '40s and '50s movies. U-TURN is definitely not for everyone -- some viewers will find the juxtaposition of offbeat comedy and noir cliches too strange and others will be offended by the film's extreme violence. Nevertheless, for those who enjoy movies on the edge, U-TURN offers just the trajectory you might expect.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The website has moved!! The new address is: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"The cinema is not an art which films life: the cinema is something between art and life. Unlike painting and literature, the cinema both gives to life and takes from it..."
- Jean-Luc Godard
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


Amazon Elastic Block Store Block Device
The Amazon Elastic Block Store block device type is an embedded property of the Amazon EC2 BlockDeviceMapping property.
Syntax
JSON
{ "DeleteOnTermination" :
Boolean
, "Encrypted" :Boolean
, "Iops" :Number
, "SnapshotId" :String
, "VolumeSize" :String
, "VolumeType" :String
}
YAML
DeleteOnTermination:
Boolean
Encrypted:Boolean
Iops:Number
SnapshotId:String
VolumeSize:String
VolumeType:String
Properties
DeleteOnTermination
-
Determines whether to delete the volume on instance termination. The default value is
true
.Required: No
Type: Boolean
Encrypted
-
Indicates whether the volume is encrypted. Encrypted Amazon EBS volumes can only be attached to instance types that support Amazon EBS encryption. Volumes that are created from encrypted snapshots are automatically encrypted. You cannot create an encrypted volume from an unencrypted snapshot or vice versa. If your AMI uses encrypted volumes, you can only launch the AMI on supported instance types. For more information, see Amazon EBS encryption in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances.
Required: No
Type: Boolean
Iops
-
The number of I/O operations per second (IOPS) that the volume supports. This can be an integer from 100 – 20000.
Required: Conditional Required when the volume type is
io1
; not used with other volume types.Type: Number
SnapshotId
-
The snapshot ID of the volume to use to create a block device.
Required: Conditional If you specify both
SnapshotId
andVolumeSize
,VolumeSize
must be equal or greater than the size of the snapshot.Type: String
VolumeSize
-
The volume size, in gibibytes (GiB). For valid values, see the
Size
parameter for the CreateVolume action in the Amazon EC2 API Reference.Required: Conditional If you specify both
SnapshotId
andVolumeSize
,VolumeSize
must be equal or greater than the size of the snapshot.Type: String
Update requires: Some interruptions
VolumeType
-
The volume type. If you set the type to
io1
, you must also set theIops
property. For valid values, see theVolumeType
parameter for the CreateVolume action in the Amazon EC2 API Reference.Required: No
Type: String
Example
{ "DeviceName":"/dev/sdc", "Ebs":{ "SnapshotId":"snap-xxxxxx", "VolumeSize":"50", "VolumeType":"io1", "Iops":"1000", "DeleteOnTermination":"false" } }
See Also
-
CreateVolume in the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud API Reference


In two words - User tracking
You can do it on your personal webpage!
Tracks a user interaction with the page.
| Name | Description | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Used for Grouping | Betslip, Banner, Interface |
| Action | Identifier for the user action | Viewed Tab, Placed Bet, Navigated |
| [Label] | Further grouping (more granular) | Football, Basketball, Cashout, multipickavb |
| [Value] | Event quantification | 100 (stake) |
ga('send', 'event', 'Induction', 'Tested an Event', 'Blip', 20);
Yey! I thought he would never shut up!
http://sportsbook.sports1.stable-alpha.dev.betfair/sandbox?toggles=jasmine&test=testcore,testlibrary
Q: Load modules with predictable data?
A: Use the mock server!
Setting up the mock environment
Managing complexity
Let's close some racing markets!
Let's see the code behind it and do a code review!


To resolve packages by name and version, npm talks to a registry website that implements the CommonJS Package Registry specification for reading package info.
npm is configured to use npm, Inc.’s public registry at https://registry.npmjs.org by default. Use of the npm public registry is subject to terms of use available at https://www.npmjs.com/policies/terms.
You can configure npm to use any compatible registry you like, and even run your own registry. Use of someone else’s registry may be governed by their terms of use.
npm’s package registry implementation supports several write APIs as well, to allow for publishing packages and managing user account information.
The npm public registry is powered by a CouchDB database, of which there is a public mirror at https://skimdb.npmjs.com/registry. The code for the couchapp is available at https://github.com/npm/npm-registry-couchapp.
The registry URL used is determined by the scope of the package (see scope
. If no scope is specified, the default registry is used,
which is supplied by the registry
config parameter. See npm
config
, npmrc
, and config
for more on managing npm’s configuration.
Yes.
When making requests of the registry npm adds two headers with information about your environment:
Npm-Scope
– If your project is scoped, this header will contain its scope. In the future npm
hopes to build registry features that use this information to allow you to customize your experience for
your organization.Npm-In-CI
– Set to "true" if npm believes this install is running in a continuous integration
environment, "false" otherwise. This is detected by looking for the following environment variables:
CI
, TDDIUM
, JENKINS_URL
, bamboo.buildKey
. If you’d like
to learn more you may find the original PR
interesting. This is used to gather better metrics on how npm is used by humans, versus build farms.
The npm registry does not try to correlate the information in these headers with any authenticated accounts that may be used in the same requests.
Yes!
The easiest way is to replicate the couch database, and use the same (or similar) design doc to implement the APIs.
If you set up continuous replication from the official CouchDB, and then set your internal CouchDB as the registry config, then you’ll be able to read any published packages, in addition to your private ones, and by default will only publish internally.
If you then want to publish a package for the whole world to see, you can simply override the
--registry
option for that publish
command.
Set "private": true
in your package.json to prevent it from being published at all, or
"publishConfig":{"registry":"http://my-internal-registry.local"}
to force it to be published only
to your internal registry.
See package.json
for more info on what goes in the
package.json file.
No. If you want things to be public, then publish them into the public registry using npm. What little security there is would be for nought otherwise.
No, but it’s way easier. Basically, yes, you do, or you have to effectively implement the entire CouchDB API anyway.
Yes, head over to https://www.npmjs.com/


WITNESS LIST Environmental Regulation Committee April 17, 2001-2:00P SB 906 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Assoc. of Tx.) SB 1071 For: Miksa, Mary (Self and Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) Against: James, Reggie (Consumes Union S.W. Regional Office) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) On: Arenson, Claire (TNRCC) SB 1561 For: Ito, Luis H. (El Paso Electric Company) On: Arambula, Tracy L. (Lone Star Chapter Sierra Club) Schaunbacher, David (TNRCC)


Sun Web Application Guidelines - Version 4.1
|
| Search Guidelines | Send Feedback | Developers.sun.com |
| [ Table of Contents | 0 Revision History | 1 Introduction | 2 Visual Design | 3 Windows and Pages | 4 Mastheads | 5 Top-Level Navigation | 6 Content Area | 7 Simple Elements | 8 Complex Elements | 9 Tables | 10 Topology | 11 Contextual Help | 12 Search | 13 Wizards | 14 Alerts and Messages | 15 Progress Indicators | 16 Alarms and Status Indicators | 17 Login Page | 18 Version Page | Appendices ] |
How To Use These Guidelines - An Introduction
3 Windows and Content Pages > 3.4 Pop-Up and JavaScript Windows: Advantages and Disadvantages
Advantages |
Examples |
Exceptions |
|---|---|---|
Some types maintain strict modality. |
JavaScript message alert |
When the user needs to simultaneously work with the original window and the additional window. |
Ability to maintain context.
|
Transaction dialog, wizard Showing more detail |
When opening too many windows at one time prevents users from doing a comparison.
|
Enables logical separation of content between the original window and additional windows. |
Dialog page |
When a pop-up window would open an additional pop-up window. |
Allows users to understand that they are focused on a specific task: |
Transaction dialog, progress indicator
Glossary, |
When the task in the additional window is too large and causes users to forget about the original window. |
| Disadvantages | Recommended Solution |
|---|---|
Window communication is difficult in a Web application. -- The windows can get orphaned (primary window is gone). -- Synchronization of content is difficult (for example, changes in one window lead to changes in another). |
Always give windows a reference name. |
The modality choices are none or strict. |
|
Proliferation of windows. |
Always use one window and do not allow pop-up windows to launch additional windows. |
Might be difficult to provide window management controls within a Web application. -- Windows can get lost and buried. -- Application cannot close all windows belonging to it. -- Users sometimes don't realize that other windows have opened up. -- If focus cannot be controlled, users might not realize that an existing window has been updated. |
The implementation feasibility of possible solutions requires more investigation. |
Performance might decrease as multiple threads are created. |
3 Windows and Content Pages > 3.4 Pop-Up and JavaScript Windows: Advantages and Disadvantages
| [ Table of Contents | 0 Revision History | 1 Introduction | 2 Visual Design | 3 Windows and Pages | 4 Mastheads | 5 Top-Level Navigation | 6 Content Area | 7 Simple Elements | 8 Complex Elements | 9 Tables | 10 Topology | 11 Contextual Help | 12 Search | 13 Wizards | 14 Alerts and Messages | 15 Progress Indicators | 16 Alarms and Status Indicators | 17 Login Page | 18 Version Page | Appendices ] |
| Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Trademarks | Copyright 2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc. |


{% extends "layout_two_column.html" %} {% from "includes/organisations.html" import organisations as drawOrganisations %} {% from "includes/ministers.html" import ministers as drawMinisters %} {% from "includes/topic_subtopic.html" import topic_subtopic as drawTopicSubtopic %} {% block head %} {% include "includes/head.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block main_column %}
Use this format for: Guidance for professional or specialist users so that they can complete a defined task.


?The
New
York
Botanical
Garden
INSTITUTE
OF
ECONOMIC
BOTANY
Pfizer
Collections
and
Extractions
Bambusa
vulgaris
Schrad.
det.
T.
Zanoni,
1994
USA,
Puerto
Rico.
Mun
Maricao.
Rt
120,
0.7km
W
from
Maricao.
18¡11'N.
66¡59'W.
420m.
Cultivated
and
spreading
in
this
area.
Roadside.
Culms
to
10-15m
tall,
15-20cm
diam.
in
colonies,
green.
Pfizer
Sample
codes:
634a
LF(Atha-660);
634b
RH(Atha-661);
634c
WS(Atna-662)
POACEAE
BOTANICAL
GARDE**
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
00040644
Daniel
Atha
634
with
Thomas
A.
Zanoni
October
24,
1994
Fieldwork
supported
by
Pfizer.
Inc.
Voucher
for
pharmaceutical
screening
00040644
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


And find the perfect partner to fullfill it
Meet a partner for your best holiday
Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.
Lucas Marsha
I get my inspiration from nature and objects around me. I have a passion to colours, typography and skateboards.
Heather Walker
I'm a happy person that loves cats and climbing on mountains.
Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.


 See the faces behind the lines of code.
{{ range .Data.Pages.ByDate }} {{ partial "member.html" . }} {{ end }}


Welcome to the World Wide Ruin
Outside looks pretty spooky... Better stay here just in case.
Watch out for construction on this site!
Old Web Ruinz
7/7/1994 - Hi Humans (and Robots?)
Hello everyone! My name is Sir Mammingtonham and welcome to my little corner of the web! Here you will find awesome links, epic code, and a variety of interesting topics. Stick around for a while and explore the World Wide Ruin! I'm sure you will learn a lot about me and the internet.
-M.
Oh, and check out the about page.
4/20/1996 - My Take on the GIF Pronunciation Debate.
It should be pronounced "gif" (and not "jif"), because:
- It avoids confusion with the JIF brand of peanut butter
- It’s Graphical Interchange Format, not Giraffe-ical Interchange Format
- It just makes sense


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 58% | 52% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| DepsFileParser.java | 93% |
91% |
| DepsGenerator.java | 0% |
0% |
| JsFileLineParser.java | 90% |
79% |
| JsFileParser.java | 98% |
92% |
| JsFunctionParser.java | 100% |
92% |
| PathUtil.java | 0% |
0% |
| SimpleDependencyInfo.java | 80% |
67% |
| SortedDependencies.java | 98% |
98% |


Create a class for your students
Enter the details about your class, courses and grades
--Please choose an option--
Web Development
Data Science
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning
Oracle DataBase
Cisco Networking
RedHat Linux
Digital Marketing
Microsoft System Administration
--Please choose your age range--
7 - 15
16 - 25
26 - 35
36 - 45
45 above
‹
›


Enter App ID, App Secret, Event Page Name and click save to log into Facebook
Relogin to edit app permissions and refresh the access token


Some status information is currently unavailable
All Systems Operational
Some service functionality is degraded
All services have failed
Maintenance in progress - Some service functionality may be degraded
{{ $state := .state }}
{{ range $i, $service := .site.Services }}
{{ end }}
{{ $service.DisplayName }}
{{ if eq (index $state $service.Id) 0 }}


Did you know that...
It covers the body surface and forms the lining for most internal cavities. The major function of epithelial tissue includes protection, secretion, absorption, and filtration. The skin is an organ made up of epithelial tissue which protects the body from dirt, dust, bacteria and other microbes that may be harmful. Cells of the epithelial tissue have different shapes as shown on the student's worksheet. Cells can be thin, flat to cubic to elongate.
There are two main cell types in the nervous system:


forest climate change ecosystem boreal growth vegetation period soil model simulated days results JSBACH future Finland Finnish PREBAS annual forests land simulations carbon services Ecol. global {border-style models values Figure For. NEE active at: end increase px;} #ffffff;} Available Climate Supplementary collab: earlier mean Finland. Peltoniemi based data management ./s--- Change Ecosystem Finland, Forest GPP biophysical changes potential variables Environ. century number Table high impacts opportunities winter Boreal European forcing increased increasing national nature projected recreational summer time used Clim. Forests Mäkelä Statistics conservation cover current estimates forestry however, median northern regulating scenario sink temperature water Minunno Plant Sci. area compared different dry human natural reference southern species terrestrial Böttcher CMIP Glob. Neuvonen Res. b). biodiversity emission grid harvest information level models. projections px; service start total tree using {font-family (e.g., Aurela ES, Girona Montoro Services VAPstart Van a). conditions drought e.g., font-size frost growing lead levels means negative periods phenology precipitation provide provision radiative season use value (), ./j.foreco... Commission Forsius Knorr Kolari Kuuluvainen Manage. National Nature Official Potschin RCP. Science Shvidenko University according activity analysis calculated consequences daily development double; dynamic exchange gas higher indicate later million nutrient photosynthesis photosynthetic present productivity response risk satellite seasonal spruce stand study types uncertainty webcam wood (). ./j.-...x Aalto Albert Conserv. Current Data Econ. Haines-Young Heikkinen Helsinki January Morin Natural Raddatz Resources Syst. Taylor Thum VAPlength account accounting aggregated atmosphere basis benefit biomass bird border-color border-width capacity case century. change. corresponding decreasing distribution drained emissions especially expected flux impact included indicators key length maintenance maps mid-century mitigation moisture net observations peatlands practices primary provided range rate recreation represent scenarios services. set simulations. solid; spring supply trends warming {font-style {font-weight (B) (C) (In (RCP.) (RCP.), ./j.ecolind... ./j.forpol... Aakala According Biol. Burkhard CICES Canada’s Costanza Dyn. ES. Earth FIGURE Fronzek Future Gauthier Indic. Institute Kalliokoski Markkanen Metadata Modelling Mononen Mäkelä, Nat. Opportunities PREBAS, Policy Price Pöyry Regulating Reick Rev. Risk Saastamoinen Schaphoff Services: Shao Soc. Swedish Tree Vaahtera Valentine Vihervaara Virkkala Vuuren Wood [accessed approach article associated autumn available average bark beetle benefits bioenergy biosphere bold changing coniferous considered courier; cultural damages day described down-scaled driven ecosystems effects em; environmental estimated forest. forests. greenhouse growth, heath, important input large leaf limitations linked monitoring nitrogen observed occurrence outbreaks paper patterns plant processes production pt;} release report reproduction respiration results. scenarios, section similar simulation slightly snow spatial stemwood temperatures uptake use, visits zone


Part 8 - Administration
Delete Commands
Using the delete command, you are able to delete a course, checkpoint, lobby or kit. Using the syntax: /pa delete (choice) (argument).
All of which you will have to confirm before the action is complete.
Deleting a course
If you delete a course it will remove all information stored on the server about it, including all references from the database so only use as a last resort. If preferred, you can reset a course which will keep it's structure (start location & checkpoints), but reset all of it's stats and leaderboards.
Deleting a checkpoint
If you want to delete a checkpoint, it will start with the highest number and decrease to the lowest, for safety reasons. For example if your course has 5 checkpoints, and you enter /pa delete checkpoint (course) it will ask if you want to delete checkpoint 5, if you execute the command again it will ask if you want to delete checkpoint 4, etc.
Note that you may want to overwrite a checkpoint if it needs moving, instead of deleting many. For example if you had 5 checkpoints and wanted to move the location of checkpoint 2, you can enter /pa checkpoint 2 in the desired location.
Deleting a custom lobby
If you want to delete a lobby, it will remove all trace of the lobby from the server. To delete a lobby, simply enter /pa delete lobby (lobby).
If there are any courses that are linked to the lobby, it will alert you and you must address these before it can be executed, for safety reasons.
You must set the dependent courses to use a different lobby before this change can be made.
Delete ParkourKit
Click HereReset Commands
Using the reset command, you are able to reset a course, player, leaderboard or prize. Using the syntax: /pa reset (choice) (argument).
All operations will have to be confirmed or cancelled before the change is made.
Resetting a Course
This will delete all the statistics stored, which includes leaderboards and various Parkour attributes. This will NOT affect the spawn / checkpoints.
Resetting a Player
This will delete all their leaderboards across all courses and delete all various Parkour attributes.
Resetting a Leaderboard
Will remove all the leaderboards for a specified course.
Resetting a Prize
This will reset all the prizes for a course, causing it to use the default prize specified in the config.yml.


--- ---
Hook Criterion used to match a transition.
A Glob string that matches the name of a state.
Or, a function with the signature function(state) { return matches; }
which should return a boolean to indicate if a state matches.
Or, true
to always match
The return value of a TransitionHookFn or TransitionStateHookFn
When returned from a TransitionHookFn or TransitionStateHookFn, these values alter the running Transition:
false
: the transition will be cancelled.Promise
: the transition will wait for the promise to resolve or rejectfalse
), the transition will be cancelledA predicate type which takes a State and returns a boolean
A factory for a sort function for HookTuples.
A factory for a sort function for HookTuples.
The sort function first compares the PathNode depth (how deep in the state tree a node is), then compares the EventHook priority.
a boolean, when true, reverses the sort order for the node depth
a tuple sort function
The default Transition options.
Include this object when applying custom defaults: let reloadOpts = { reload: true, notify: true } let options = defaults(theirOpts, customDefaults, defaultOptions);
Generated using TypeDoc
This module contains APIs related to a Transition.
See Transition, $transitions


This rule exists to ensure that the majority of the verifiers who are verifying the blockchain cannot be excluded by attackers who are trying to take control of the blockchain. In order to control the direction of the chain, one must control more than 50% of the current active verifiers. The blocks in this and the previous two cycles are considered to avoid divergence at opportunistic moments for verifiers that are clustered around certain parts of the chain.
The metric calculated in this rule cannot increase from one block to the next unless the cycle length also increases from one block to the next. This is important because it ensures that every block that passes this rule can be extended indefinitely.
These are the only two blockchain rules, and together they guarantee that, starting at any point in the blockchain, one must control more than half of the active verifiers to continue to produce a valid version of the blockchain. Unlike proof of work, which can be manipulated at will by anyone in possession of sufficient computational resources, proof of diversity requires active participation in a particular blockchain to have any influence on that blockchain.


|
< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 2 OF 2 ·
Later Kibitzing> |
Aug-02-12
| | Tabanus: <Calli> Ok. I have no idea then who it might be. <perfidious> Fine :) but still 16 left... |
|
Aug-03-12
| | Tabanus: ... 15 left. The Yusupov game is vs Niels Jorgen Fries Nielsen. The game is in Norbase: http://norbase.sjakk.biz/engameview... |
|
Aug-03-12
| | Calli: Should be 12 left because Kasparov, Van Wely and Yusupov are submitted. Hey, the librarian corrected the Purdy but not the others. I must have stroke! :-O Have some info on the first five games, but not enough for a correction. Might be a good idea to enter what I have here so that it may help someone else figure it out. |
|
Aug-04-12
| | Tabanus: Nielsen vs Larsen, White is Verner Nielsen who is listed as "E. Verner Nielsen" in Danbase see http://dsu9604.dsu.dk/partier/stump... click on 1953 DM Horsens. Many other sources has "E. Verner Nielsen", I don't know what first name the "E." stands for. |
|
Aug-04-12
| | Calli: Here are some clues for the first five games:
1. Nielsen vs H Christiansen
This game was "probably Norway, early 1970s" according to this forum: http://www.chesspub.com/cgi-bin/yab... (search the page for "Nielsen")
The poster sources BDG Keybook II, 1999. Anybody have it? 2. E Schallopp vs Nielsen
Found a different game, Schallop vs Vilhelm Neilsen, in the CP Chronicle (1878). I suspect this game is also Vilhelm. Still looking for it. 3. Nielsen vs C F Delcomyn
As posted earlier, this is a duplicate of Copenhagen vs London Chess Club, 1908 with Nielsen probably a player on the Copenhagen team. Have not found a publication of the score. 4. Nielsen vs S A Tufte
The game is referenced in "The Chess Players' Compendium: a Practical Guide to the Openings" by William Cook (1907)
http://books.google.com/books?id=Zj...
Cook sources the game from "The Times". Anyone with access to the London Times archive? 5. Nielsen vs Ottosen
The Youtube video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IhSR...
claims the game was played by B Nielsen in Herning, Denmark. I suspect it is Bjorn Nielsen and perhaps he published it in one of his books. Anyone have the books of Bjorn Nielsen? |
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Aug-04-12
| | Calli: 3. Nielsen vs C F Delcomyn - This is not a team game as I had thought. White is Vilhelm Nielsen Source: LAROBOK I SCHACK, 1903, page 179, game 98 http://books.google.com/books?id=10... Submitted and will also request deletion of the team game. |
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Aug-06-12
| | Tabanus: ... now 14 left.
Should be 10, as the Delcomyn, Nielsen vs Larsen, Yusupov and Van Wely games are submitted for correction. |
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Aug-06-12
| | Calli: 2. E Schallopp vs Nielsen
Black is Vilhelm Nielsen Game started in May, 1876. Source: Nordisk Skaktidende, Vol 5, 1877, page 129, Game Number 407: http://books.google.com/books?id=pB... |
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Aug-06-12
| | andrewjsacks: If ever someone deserved a high rating... |
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Aug-06-12
| | HeMateMe: Andrew, you're not just a humorist--you're a humorist on STEROIDS! |
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Aug-07-12
| | andrewjsacks: <HeMateMe> That's exactly what the Olympic Organizing Committee said--again! |
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Aug-08-12
| | Tabanus: ... 9 left.
Amazing work by <Calli>, but who is rated enough to crack the remaining? |
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Aug-09-12
| | Calli: Game 2 was a Tufte one. :-o
White is Vilhelm Nielsen --Again! Source: Lärobok i Schack (1921) , game 52, page 232
http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?... Link probably won't work outside the USA. |
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Aug-11-12
| | Calli: The final eight! Probably not all can be "solved". Lets recap: 1) Nielsen vs H Christiansen is a 1970s game. The book "Blackmar-Diemer Gambit Keybook II" (1999) might contain more info. 2) Nielsen vs Ottosen Several internet sources give "B Nielsen", If no print publication can be found, we can go with "B" as the best info available. 3) Larsen vs Nielsen - No clue. Wasn't there an effort to collect all Larsen games in a pgn a few years ago? Games 4-8 - Correspondence games. Will try to get hold of one of those huge Corr DBs to see if these are known players. |
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Aug-11-12
| | Sastre: Nielsen vs T Oim, 1973 - is Julius Nielsen according to the ChessBase database. Negoescu vs Nielsen, 1973 - is also Julius Nielsen according to the ChessBase database. |
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Aug-11-12
| | Sastre: Larsen vs Nielsen, 1953 - is Axel Nielsen and was played at the 1953 Nordic Championship in Esbjerg according to the ChessBase database. |
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Aug-11-12
| | Sastre: J Aijala vs Nielsen, 1980 - is Niels Jorgen Nielsen (not to be confused with Niels Jorgen Fries Nielsen) according to a correspondence database. The game was played in 1970, not 1980. |
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Aug-11-12
| | Calli: <Sastre> Many thanks for your efforts. Don't know if you have submitted corrections, but I would like to check Tim Harding's DB first. Chessbase is not the most reliable to me. |
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Aug-11-12
| | Sastre: <Calli> I've submitted corrections for the four games above. The only one I'm not too sure about is Larsen vs Nielsen, 1953 because I can't find any other games from that tournament. |
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Aug-11-12
| | Sastre: Regarding Larsen vs Nielsen, 1953, I've found a crosstable (http://books.google.com.au/books?id...) which confirms that Bent Larsen and Axel Nielsen participated in the 1953 Nordic Championship. |
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Aug-11-12
| | Calli: <Sastre> Looks like a good correction for Larsen vs Nielsen, 1953 to me. Also request a change for the Event and Site for that one (obviously!). I found that Negoescu vs Nielsen, 1973 is actually Mogens Nielsen. See page 11 in this PDF and the game is annotated by Mogens himself: http://www.skakklubbencentrum.dk/pd... |
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Aug-12-12
| | Sastre: <Calli> Thanks for the correction about Mogens Nielsen. |
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Aug-12-12
| | Calli: Finally managed to get a look at Tim Harding's correspondence database. It confirms what we have for the games 4 through 8. The Event/Site tags are slightly different, so I include them here for future reference: [Event "EU/MSM/I/1-08"] / [Site "corr ICCF"]
Julius Nielsen (DEN) vs Tonu O Oim (EST)
[Event "EU/MSM/I/1-08"] / [Site "corr ICCF"]
Gheorghe Negoescu (ROM) vs. Mogens Nielsen (DEN)
[Event "EU/M/251"] / [Site "corr ICCF"]
[Date "1970.??.??"]
Jorma Aijala (FIN) vs. Niels Jorgen Nielsen (DEN)
Unfortunately, we still lack full names for games 7-8. [Event "Baltic Sea tt4"] / [Site "corr"]
Nielsen (DEN) vs Karl Burger
[Event "Sweden 2nd-class"] / [Site "corr"]
Pettersson vs Nielsen (DEN)
Summation: Four remain. The first two may be found. The last two will require luck. |
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Aug-13-12
| | Tabanus: <Summation: Four remain> Go, go, go! :) <2) Nielsen vs Ottosen Several internet sources give "B Nielsen"> That "B" makes me 99,9% sure it's Bjorn Nielsen. |
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Aug-13-12
| | Calli: < 99,9% sure it's Bjorn Nielsen.> 99,9% is not good enough. :-) |
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< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 2 OF 2 ·
Later Kibitzing> |


code
Hypertext Markup Language is the standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser. It can be assisted by technologies such as Cascading Style Sheets and scripting languages such as JavaScript.
Hypertext Markup Language is the standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser. It can be assisted by technologies such as Cascading Style Sheets and scripting languages such as JavaScript.
Hypertext Markup Language is the standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser. It can be assisted by technologies such as Cascading Style Sheets and scripting languages such as JavaScript.
Hypertext Markup Language is the standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser. It can be assisted by technologies such as Cascading Style Sheets and scripting languages such as JavaScript.
Hypertext Markup Language is the standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser. It can be assisted by technologies such as Cascading Style Sheets and scripting languages such as JavaScript.
Web development is the work involved in developing a Web site for the Internet or an intranet. Web development can range from developing a simple single static page of plain text to complex Web-based Internet applications.
Web development is the work involved in developing a Web site for the Internet or an intranet. Web development can range from developing a simple single static page of plain text to complex Web-based Internet applications.
Web development is the work involved in developing a Web site for the Internet or an intranet. Web development can range from developing a simple single static page of plain text to complex Web-based Internet applications.
Web development is the work involved in developing a Web site for the Internet or an intranet. Web development can range from developing a simple single static page of plain text to complex Web-based Internet applications.
Web development is the work involved in developing a Web site for the Internet or an intranet.
Web development is the work involved in developing a Web site for the Internet or an intranet.
Web development is the work involved in developing a Web site for the Internet or an intranet.
Web development is the work involved in developing a Web site for the Internet or an intranet.


Place your cursor over the menu label in the upper left-hand corner to see the example.
This is a example of combining four different CSS tricks: Hover Sidebar, Enlarger Button Menu, Background-Image to Replace Text, Pure CSS Popups.
The HTML Code

Home

New

Edit

Manage

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The CSS Code
Check it out and dissect it.
Problems
First off, from my testing it does not work in Internet Explorer 6.0 or Opera 6.0. It does work in Mozilla 1.4; but there are some repaint issues at times.
Return to CSS Play
© 2003 Seamus P. H. Leahy
You may take and improve upon this.


type TFillLineEvent = procedure(Dst: PColor32; DstX, DstY, Length: Integer; AlphaValues: PColor32) of object;
Use this definition to create custom fill line callbacks.
Dst specifies the first position in the destination buffer that needs to be drawn to. You can use the coordinates DstX and DstY for calculations.
Length determines the length of the line to draw.
AlphaValues is a pointer to the first alpha value of the edge for each pixel on that line. This is used by the PolygonXS and PolyPolygonXS procedures only. For PolygonTS and PolyPolygonTS this parameter is nil, so please do appropriate checks.
Callbacks based on this specification cann be used with the DrawFill and Draw methods of TPolygon32 or with the Polygon and PolyPolygon routines.


Default tags: {{', '.join(default_tags)}}
There is already an event on your MISP instance with this lookyloo capture.


Man City record Pep Guardiola's lowest possession percentage in 381 games while beating Chelsea
by OmnisportManchester City claimed a valuable Premier League victory over Chelsea on Saturday, despite recording the lowest share of possession any Pep Guardiola side has managed in a top-flight game.
During his stints in charge of Barcelona, Bayern Munich and City, Guardiola has become synonymous with dominance of the ball.
Yet his side's 2-1 win against Chelsea at the Etihad Stadium, secured by goals from Kevin De Bruyne and Riyad Mahrez after N'Golo Kante had given the visitors the lead, was notable for City managing a possesion figure of just 46.74 per cent, according to official Opta data.
That represents the lowest figure any Guardiola side has registered in 381 top-flight games.
"It's not that easy, people expect us to have 70 per cent of the possession, but these guys [Chelsea] have a lot of quality," said ex-Blues midfielder De Bruyne in a post-match interview with Sky Sports.
"It shows the other side we have, that we can control the game while defending and that's also good for us."