Netiquette
问题描述 :
Mr. Manners teaches netiquette (“net etiquette”, particularly as it applies to email) at the local community college. There are many different aspects to proper netiquette, including courtesy, correct spelling, and correct grammar. Through experience Mr. Manners has found that his college’s email system does a good job of catching most spelling and grammatical errors, and he’s also found that most of his students are courteous. So there are four violations of netiquette that Mr. Manners pays careful attention to, and he’s devised a quick way to test for them. A message is suspicious if it contains any of the following:
1. two adjacent uppercase letters,
(because you might be SHOUTING)
2. a digit adjacent to a letter,
(because you might be l33t, d00d)
3. an isolated character other than a, A, or I,
(because u r probably abbreviating words; the spell checker doesn’t catch this for some reason)
4. two adjacent punctuation marks, unless one of them is a double quote (the character “).
(because you might be using an emoticon :-)
For this problem, all characters in an email message are printable ASCII characters with codes in the range 32..126 (inclusive). A punctuation mark is any character other than a letter, digit, or space. Two characters are adjacent if they are right next to each other, with no characters in between. An isolated character is one whose only adjacent characters (if any) are spaces. Your job is to write a program that can tell if a one-line email message is suspicious.
1. two adjacent uppercase letters,
(because you might be SHOUTING)
2. a digit adjacent to a letter,
(because you might be l33t, d00d)
3. an isolated character other than a, A, or I,
(because u r probably abbreviating words; the spell checker doesn’t catch this for some reason)
4. two adjacent punctuation marks, unless one of them is a double quote (the character “).
(because you might be using an emoticon :-)
For this problem, all characters in an email message are printable ASCII characters with codes in the range 32..126 (inclusive). A punctuation mark is any character other than a letter, digit, or space. Two characters are adjacent if they are right next to each other, with no characters in between. An isolated character is one whose only adjacent characters (if any) are spaces. Your job is to write a program that can tell if a one-line email message is suspicious.
输入:
The input consists of one or more email messages, followed by a line containing only # that signals the end of the input. Each message is on a line by itself, does not begin or end with a space, and does not contain consecutive spaces. End-of-line characters occur at the end of every line (of course), but they are not considered to be part of the message. A message will contain 1..80 characters.
输出:
The input consists of one or more email messages, followed by a line containing only # that signals the end of the input. Each message is on a line by itself, does not begin or end with a space, and does not contain consecutive spaces. End-of-line characters occur at the end of every line (of course), but they are not considered to be part of the message. A message will contain 1..80 characters.
样例输入:
"This is a safe message," said 50 wise men. DON'T b l8 for the Apple ][ user's group meeting. I ate at "Al's Big Burritos" for lunch! It's not OK to burp at your grandmother. *BuT* YoU _CaN_ Do ThIs, YoU KnOw. We 8 eight oranges. #
样例输出:
OK suspicious OK suspicious OK suspicious
好恶心的字符串题目。
#include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> char s[81]; int l; int Dig(char c) { if (c >= '0' && c <= '9') { return 1; } return 0; } int Upper(char c) { if (c >= 'A' && c <= 'Z') { return 1; } return 0; } int Lower(char c) { if (c >= 'a' && c <= 'z') { return 1; } return 0; } int Char(char c) { if (Upper(c) || Lower(c)) { return 1; } return 0; } int Punc(char c) { if (Dig(c) || Char(c) || c == ' ') { return 0; } return 1; } int Iso(char c) { if (c == 'A' || c == 'a' || c == 'I') { return 1; } return 0; } int check1() { int i; for (i = 0; i < l - 1; i++) { if(Upper(s[i]) && Upper(s[i + 1])) return 0; } return 1; } int check2() { int i; for (i = 0; i < l - 1; i++) { if ((Char(s[i]) && Dig(s[i + 1])) || (Char(s[i + 1]) && Dig(s[i]))) return 0; } return 1; } int check3() { int i; if (l == 1) { if (Iso(s[0])) { return 1; } return 0; } if (s[1] == ' '&& Iso(s[0]) == 0 && s[0] != ' ') return 0; if (s[l - 2] == ' ' && Iso(s[l - 1]) == 0 && s[l - 1] != ' ') return 0; for (i = 1; i < l - 1; i++) { if(s[i] != ' ' && s[i - 1] == ' ' && s[i + 1] == ' ' && Iso(s[i]) == 0) return 0; } return 1; } int check4() { int i; for (i = 0; i < l - 1; i++) { if(Punc(s[i]) && Punc(s[i + 1]) && s[i] != '\"' && s[i + 1] != '\"') return 0; } return 1; } int check() { if (check1() == 0) { return 0; } if (check2() == 0) { return 0; } if (check3() == 0) { return 0; } if (check4() == 0) { return 0; } return 1; } int main() { while (1) { gets(s); if (strcmp(s, "#") == 0) { break; } l = strlen(s); if (check()) { printf("OK\n"); } else { printf("suspicious\n"); } } }
ACM之家原创，转载请注明出处：http://www.acmerblog.com/hdu-2733-netiquette-4331.html
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答案就是不要端到胸口一撒手，而是高高举过头顶再狠狠往下一摔。
答案就是不要端到胸口一撒手，而是高高举过头顶再狠狠往下一摔。
答案就是不要端到胸口一撒手，而是高高举过头顶再狠狠往下一摔。
答案就是不要端到胸口一撒手，而是高高举过头顶再狠狠往下一摔。
答案就是不要端到胸口一撒手，而是高高举过头顶再狠狠往下一摔。
答案就是不要端到胸口一撒手，而是高高举过头顶再狠狠往下一摔。
答案就是不要端到胸口一撒手，而是高高举过头顶再狠狠往下一摔。
答案就是不要端到胸口一撒手，而是高高举过头顶再狠狠往下一摔。
答案就是不要端到胸口一撒手，而是高高举过头顶再狠狠往下一摔。
答案就是不要端到胸口一撒手，而是高高举过头顶再狠狠往下一摔。
第二种解法如果数组有重复元素 就不正确
第二个方法挺不错。NewHead代表新的头节点，通过递归找到最后一个节点之后，就把这个节点赋给NewHead，然后一直返回返回，中途这个值是没有变化的，一边返回一边把相应的指针方向颠倒，最后结束时返回新的头节点到主函数。
/*
* =====================================================================================
*
* Filename: 1366.cc
*
* Description:
*
* Version: 1.0
* Created: 2014年01月06日 14时52分14秒
* Revision: none
* Compiler: gcc
*
* Author: Wenxian Ni (Hello World~<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Organization: AMS/ICT
*
* =====================================================================================
*/
#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
stack st;
int n,i,j;
int test;
int a[100001];
int b[100001];
while(cin>>n)
{
for(i=1;i>a[i];
for(i=1;i>b[i];
//st.clear();
while(!st.empty())
st.pop();
i = 1;
j = 1;
while(in)
break;
}
while(!st.empty()&&st.top()==b[j])
{
st.pop();
j++;
}
}
if(st.empty())
cout<<"YES"<<endl;
else
cout<<"NO"<<endl;
}
return 0;
}
第二种想法，我想来好久，为啥需要一个newhead，发现是把最后一个节点一直返回到嘴上面这层函数。厉害，这道题之前没样子想过。
第二块代码if(it != mp.end())应改为if(it != mp.end() && (i+1)!=(it->second +1))；因为第二种解法如果数组有重复元素 就不正确
这是研发类的题还是算法类？
.net中char类型不是两个字节么
不对吧 你算的an是前面说有的项的和
swap写成内联函数会不会好一些
第二个方法挺不错。NewHead代表新的头节点，通过递归找到最后一个节点之后，就把这个节点赋给NewHead，然后一直返回返回，中途这个值是没有变化的，一边返回一边把相应的指针方向颠倒，最后结束时返回新的头节点到主函数。


Introduction
What is Haru Free PDF
Library?
HARU is a free, cross platform, open-sourced software library for
generating PDF. It supports the following features.
- Generating PDF files with lines, text, images.
- Outline, text annotation, link annotation.
- Compressing document with deflate-decode.
- Embedding PNG, Jpeg images.
- Embedding Type1 font and TrueType font.
- Creating encrypted PDF files.
- Using various character set (ISO8859-1~16, MSCP1250~8, KOI-8R).
- Supporting CJK fonts and encodings.
You can add the feature of PDF creation by using HARU without
understanding complicated internal structure of PDF.
Supporting platforms
HARU is written in ANSI-C and should compile
easily with any compliant C compiler.
I tested HARU in the following environment and make files for these environments are included in a package.
In addition, ZLIB and PNGLIB are required when you want to use the features of compression and embedding PNG images. (In the case of Windows, static library files for several compilers are included in the package for WIndows. In the case of most of UNIX, these libraries are usually installed.)
I tested HARU in the following environment and make files for these environments are included in a package.
- Cygwin + GCC (Microsoft Windows)
- Cygwin + MinGW (Microsoft Windows)
- Microsoft VC++ (Microsoft Windows)
- Borland C++ (Microsoft Windows)
- GCC (Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD...)
In addition, ZLIB and PNGLIB are required when you want to use the features of compression and embedding PNG images. (In the case of Windows, static library files for several compilers are included in the package for WIndows. In the case of most of UNIX, these libraries are usually installed.)
Available development environment
HARU can work as both static-library (.a, .lib)
and shared-library (.so, .dll).
When you use it as static-library, It can be used by C and a C++.
But when you use it as shared-library, it can be used by many development languages which support shared library.
libharu provides bindings for Ruby and Delphi/Free Pascal and C#(Microsoft .NET platform).
When you use it as static-library, It can be used by C and a C++.
But when you use it as shared-library, it can be used by many development languages which support shared library.
libharu provides bindings for Ruby and Delphi/Free Pascal and C#(Microsoft .NET platform).
Runtime environment of programs using Haru
1. static-library
No runtime files are required.
2. shared-library
In Windows, you have to distribute libhpdf.dll with a program. In UNIX
you have to distribute libhpdf.so* with a program.
NOTE:
In the UNIX environment, there are the cases that libz.so, libpng.so.x are necessary. About this, please refer to the documentation of PNGLIB and ZLIB.
In the UNIX environment, there are the cases that libz.so, libpng.so.x are necessary. About this, please refer to the documentation of PNGLIB and ZLIB.
License
HARU is distributed under the ZLIB/LIBPNG
License.
Because ZLIB/LIBPNG License is one of the freest licenses, You can
use Haru for various purposes.
The license of HARU is as follows.
The license of HARU is as follows.
Copyright (C) 1999-2006 Takeshi Kanno
This software is provided 'as-is', without any express or implied warranty.
In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software.
Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any purpose,including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely, subject to the following restrictions:
This software is provided 'as-is', without any express or implied warranty.
In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software.
Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any purpose,including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely, subject to the following restrictions:
- The origin of this software must not be misrepresented; you must not claim that you wrote the original software. If you use this software in a product, an acknowledgment in the product documentation would be appreciated but is not required.
- Altered source versions must be plainly marked as such, and must not be misrepresented as being the original software.
- This notice may not be removed or altered from any source distribution.
Acknowledgment
The development of HARU has been supported by Exploratory
Software Project of Information-technology Promotion Agency(IPA),
Japan.
- All users of libharu
We wish to thank all users of HARU.
In particular, we thank Thomas Nimstad, LeslieM, Par Hogberg, adenelson, Riccardo Cohen, sea_sbs, Andrew. They gave me very useful advices.
In particular, we thank Thomas Nimstad, LeslieM, Par Hogberg, adenelson, Riccardo Cohen, sea_sbs, Andrew. They gave me very useful advices.
We thank to sourceForge.net for project hosting.
We thank Adobe Systems Inc. for publishing PDF
specification.


| Order Number | Date Received | Amount | Supplier |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{receive.receive_number}} | {{receive.receive_date}} | 0.00 | Company |
| Item Name | Item Code | Item QTY Received | Code QTY Received | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{product.product_name}} | {{product.newquantity || 0}} | Amount is greater than the actual value. | {{product.newquantity - product.codes_on_hand}} |


short text, will edit later...
Recently started my path toward becoming a front-end developer, that will be used in conjuction with my UX expertise to turn me into a UX Monster
Reach me through fax or by carrier pigeons. view my journey so far


A: Some textures with different colors, (e.g. Terracota, TNT) when scaled to small size, can look not similar to their original size.
Q: After building in-game, part of my image is missing. Why?
A: This can caused by reaching height limit, including blocks, that are not in the current game version or spawning blocks out of your max render distance.
Q: There are too many pages in command block convert output!
A: You can reduce number of commands, if you optimize your image to include more simillar blocks.
Q: Why there are no 1.13 blocks?
A: Right now 1.13 version of WorldEdit is not stable and current .schematic file structure is not compatible with 1.13 blocks. You can read more about it here.


{{< layout-referee}} {{$pageTitle}}Applicant's details{{/pageTitle}} {{$header}}
We need these details to match you with the right application.
For example 42A B34 5C6. This is in the email from HM Passport Office.
For example 31 08 1970. You may need to check with the applicant.


Packet class
This class models the raw data that needs to be sent or received over the network. and is just a wrapper around the raw bytes/stream.
Packets can serialize and deserialize formats supported by jsonEncode using Packet.from. When using Packet.from, it assumes that the enclosed data is safe for utf8 encoding and decoding.
If you want to create a Packet from raw bytes, you have two options:
- If you already know all the bytes, you can use Packet.fromBytes.
- If you don't yet have all of the bytes, you can use the Packet constructor and keep adding bytes using the add or addAll methods
If you want to create a Packet from stream, use the Packet.fromStream constructor.
Constructors
- Packet()
- Packet.from(dynamic data)
-
Allow Packets to be created from different data types. Supported data types are:
String, numbers, Map, List, and Uint8List.
Complex data types such as Map and List must be supported by jsonEncode
factory
-
Packet.fromBytes(List<
int> bytes) -
Allow Packets to be created/copied from other bytes
factory
-
Packet.fromStream(Stream<
List< stream)int> > -
Allow Packets to be created from Stream
factory
Properties
- bytes → Uint8List
-
Get the raw bytes in this packet
read-only
- hashCode → int
-
The hash code for this object. [...]
read-only, inherited
- isStream → bool
-
Check is this packet is enclosing a stream
read-only
- runtimeType → Type
-
A representation of the runtime type of the object.
read-only, inherited
- size → int
-
Get the size of the bytes in this packet.
This only works if the packet is not a stream.
read-only
- stream → Stream
-
Get the enclosing stream
read-only
Methods
-
add(
int byte) → dynamic - Add a single by to this packet
-
addAll(
Iterable< int> bytes) → dynamic - Add bytes to this packet
-
as<
E> () → E - Allow transformation back to popular data types For using the as() and asXX() methods, We're assuming it is safe to transform to utf8 Strings. [...]
-
asBool(
) → bool - For using this method, We're assuming it is safe to transform to utf8 Strings. Returns the bytes as a boolean using string comparison
-
asDouble(
) → double - For using this method, We're assuming it is safe to transform to utf8 Strings. Returns the bytes as a double using double.parse()
-
asInt(
) → int - For using this method, We're assuming it is safe to transform to utf8 Strings. Returns the bytes as am integer using int.parse()
-
asList<
E> () → List< E> -
For using this method, We're assuming it is safe to transform to utf8 Strings.
Return the bytes as a List decoded using jsonDecode(). Same as as
- ().
If the List contains all String, you can do asList
() or get the dynamic form and do the cast yourself. -
asMap<
E, F> () → Map< E, F> - For using this method, We're assuming it is safe to transform to utf8 Strings. Return the bytes as a Map decoded using jsonDecode(). Same as as
-
asNumber(
) → num - For using this method, We're assuming it is safe to transform to utf8 Strings. Returns the bytes as a number using num.parse()
-
asString(
) → String -
For using this method, We're assuming it is safe to transform to utf8 Strings.
Return the bytes as utf8 encoded string. Same as as
(). -
noSuchMethod(
Invocation invocation) → dynamic -
Invoked when a non-existent method or property is accessed. [...]
inherited
-
toString(
) → String -
Returns a string representation of this object.
inherited
Operators
-
operator ==(
Object other) → bool -
The equality operator. [...]
inherited


Explore for more !
Featuring cuisines of Japanese, Western, Thai, Chinese, Hong Kong ... and a lot more !
Top 15 Restaurants !
Click to direct you to the restaurants !
with controls
Book your table in advance. No cue, no waiting lists. We will do all our best for complying to your requests ^^


Angular File Field
This is the demo of Angular File Field. A file field directive that uses bootstrap classes.
View source on this page to see the various options available (also available in the github repo).
For more information and full documents see
Github
Add file(s)
Submit
{{addedFiles[$index].name}}


AMENDMENT XIV
Passed by Congress June 13, 1866. Ratified July 9, 1868.
Note: Article I, section 2, of the Constitution was modified by section 2 of the 14th amendment.Section 1.
All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.Section 2.
Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice-President of the United States, Representatives in Congress, the Executive and Judicial officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion, or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State.Section 3.
No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability.Section 4.
The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void.Section 5.
The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.


Chamika Wijeratne - Student 4
I am currently enrolled in Robert Gordon University pursuing a Bachelor's undergraduate in Artificial Intelligence
and data science. My passion for the field of Artificial intelligence has often fuelled me to explore and educate
myself on the branches of Machine learning, Neural language processing, Deep Learning, Neural Networks,
Cognitive Computing, and Computer Vision
euphoria is the result of 2 months teamwork of my team.three of us had different talents. it was our main
strength.we had a mutual understanding of team members.we helped each other out.it was a good experience.
enjoy our web-site
Project roles
- UI design
- Site Map
- pre loader
- 404 error pages
- background color change
- favorite list page
- sign up form to subscribe for a personalized newsletter


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block login-next %}{% url 'convention:user_profile' %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We've emailed you instructions for activating your account. You should receive them shortly.
If you don't receive an email, please make double check the e-mail you registered with, and check your spam folder.
{% endblock %}


single_bubble_model.Model.simulate¶
| Release: | 1.1 |
|---|---|
| Date: | Nov 08, 2017 |
-
Model.
simulate
(particle, X0, de, yk, T0=None, K=1.0, K_T=1.0, fdis=1e-06, t_hyd=0.0, delta_t=0.1)[source][source]¶ Simulate the trajectory of a particle from given initial conditions
Simulate the trajectory of a particle (bubble, droplet or solid particle) until the particle dissolves or until it reaches the free surface.
Parameters: particle :
dbm.FluidParticle
ordbm.InsolubleParticle
objectObject describing the properties and behavior of the particle.
X0 : float or ndarray
The release localtion (x0, y0, z0) depth (m) of the particle in the simulation. If float, x0 = y0 = 0 is assumed.
de : float
Initial diameter of the particle (m)
yk : ndarray
Initial mole fractions of each component in the particle (–)
T0 : float, optional
Initial temperature (K) of the particle at release if not equal to the temperature of the surrounding fluid. If omitted, the model will set T0 to the ambient temperature.
K : float, default = 1.
Mass transfer reduction factor (–). Pre-multiplies the mass transfer coefficients providing amplification (>1) or retardation (<1) of the dissolution.
K_T : float, default = 1.
Heat transfer reduction factor (–). Pre-multiplies the heat transfer coefficient providing amplification (>1) or retardation (<1) of the heat flux.
fdis : float, default = 1.e-6
Fraction of the initial total mass remaining (–) for each component in the particle when the particle should be considered dissolved.
t_hyd : float, default = 0.
Hydrate film formation time (s). Mass transfer is computed by clean bubble methods for t less than t_hyd and by dirty bubble methods thereafter. The default behavior is to assume the particle is dirty or hydrate covered from the release.
delta_t : float, default = 0.1 s
Maximum time step to use (s) in the simulation. The ODE solver in
calculate_path
is set up with adaptive step size integration, so in theory this value determines the largest step size in the output data, but not the numerical stability of the calculation.See also
Notes
This method fills the object attributes
particle
, t and y following successful simulation of the particle trajectory. It also stores all the input variables as object attributes that do not change during simulation.


public class ErrorReporter
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler
The ErrorReporter is a Singleton object in charge of collecting crash context
data and sending crash reports. It registers itself as the Application's
Thread default Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler
.
When a crash occurs, it collects data of the crash context (device, system, stack trace...) and writes a report file in the application private directory. This report file is then sent:
ReportsCrashes.mode()
is set to
ReportingInteractionMode.SILENT
or
ReportingInteractionMode.TOAST
,ReportsCrashes.mode()
is set
to ReportingInteractionMode.NOTIFICATION
.If an error occurs while sending a report, it is kept for later attempts.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addCustomData(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.String value)
Deprecated.
|
void |
checkReportsOnApplicationStart()
Deprecated.
since 4.8.0 No replacement.
|
void |
clearCustomData()
Removes all key/value pairs from your reports custom data field.
|
java.lang.String |
getCustomData(java.lang.String key)
Gets the current value for a key in your reports custom data field.
|
void |
handleException(java.lang.Throwable e)
Send a report for a
Throwable with the reporting interaction mode
configured by the developer, the application is then killed and restarted
by the system. |
void |
handleException(java.lang.Throwable e,
boolean endApplication)
Send a report for a
Throwable with the reporting interaction mode
configured by the developer. |
void |
handleSilentException(java.lang.Throwable e)
Mark this report as silent as send it.
|
java.lang.String |
putCustomData(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.String value)
Use this method to provide the ErrorReporter with data of your running
application.
|
java.lang.String |
removeCustomData(java.lang.String key)
Removes a key/value pair from your reports custom data field.
|
void |
setEnabled(boolean enabled)
Enable or disable this ErrorReporter.
|
void |
setExceptionHandlerInitializer(ExceptionHandlerInitializer initializer)
Deprecated.
since 4.8.0 use
ReportPrimer mechanism instead. |
void |
uncaughtException(java.lang.Thread t,
java.lang.Throwable e) |
@Deprecated public void addCustomData(@NonNull java.lang.String key, java.lang.String value)
putCustomData(String, String)
.key
- A key for your custom data.value
- The value associated to your key.public java.lang.String putCustomData(@NonNull java.lang.String key, java.lang.String value)
Use this method to provide the ErrorReporter with data of your running application. You should call this at several key places in your code the same way as you would output important debug data in a log file. Only the latest value is kept for each key (no history of the values is sent in the report).
key
- A key for your custom data.value
- The value associated to your key.removeCustomData(String)
,
getCustomData(String)
public void setExceptionHandlerInitializer(@Nullable ExceptionHandlerInitializer initializer)
ReportPrimer
mechanism instead.
Use this method to perform additional initialization before the
ErrorReporter handles a throwable. This can be used, for example, to put
custom data using putCustomData(String, String)
, which is not
available immediately after startup. It can be, for example, last 20
requests or something else. The call is thread safe.
ExceptionHandlerInitializer.initializeExceptionHandler(ErrorReporter)
will be executed on the main thread in case of uncaught exception and on
the caller thread of handleSilentException(Throwable)
or
handleException(Throwable)
.
Example. Add to the Application.onCreate()
:
ACRA.getErrorReporter().setExceptionHandlerInitializer(new ExceptionHandlerInitializer() {
@Override
public void initializeExceptionHandler(ErrorReporter reporter) {
reporter.putCustomData("CUSTOM_ACCUMULATED_DATA_TAG", someAccumulatedData.toString);
}
});
initializer
- The initializer. Can be null
.public java.lang.String removeCustomData(@NonNull java.lang.String key)
key
- The key of the data to be removed.putCustomData(String, String)
,
getCustomData(String)
public void clearCustomData()
public java.lang.String getCustomData(@NonNull java.lang.String key)
key
- The key of the data to be retrieved.putCustomData(String, String)
,
removeCustomData(String)
public void uncaughtException(@Nullable java.lang.Thread t, @NonNull java.lang.Throwable e)
uncaughtException
in interface java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler
public void handleSilentException(@Nullable java.lang.Throwable e)
e
- The Throwable
to be reported. If null the report will
contain a new Exception("Report requested by developer").public void setEnabled(boolean enabled)
enabled
- Whether this ErrorReporter should capture Exceptions and
forward them as crash reports.public void checkReportsOnApplicationStart()
ACRA.init(Application, ACRAConfiguration, boolean)
,
but the default is that it will.public void handleException(@Nullable java.lang.Throwable e, boolean endApplication)
Throwable
with the reporting interaction mode
configured by the developer.e
- The Throwable
to be reported. If null the report will
contain a new Exception("Report requested by developer").endApplication
- Set this to true if you want the application to be ended after
sending the report.public void handleException(@Nullable java.lang.Throwable e)
Throwable
with the reporting interaction mode
configured by the developer, the application is then killed and restarted
by the system.e
- The Throwable
to be reported. If null the report will
contain a new Exception("Report requested by developer").


--- layout: post title: "Caffeinated Muffins" date: 2022-02-02 12:15:00 +0000 tags: muffins image: imagecredits: ---
The Great Muffin Experiment, No. 12 (Jump to the Recipe)
Several years ago, I decided to quit drinking coffee. I didn't like being addicted to caffeine, as I was traveling all the time and hated having to find a cup of coffee first thing each morning in a strange city or hotel so that the withdrawals would cease. I never quit caffeine altogether; I still drank tea. But I avoided coffee… until recently. I read that there were benefits to working out caffeinated — indeed one of the first protein supplement companies I looked into tried to sell me on the whole "pre-workout" thing: a big jolt of caffeine to get the heart pumping (and skin tingling). Instead of a supplement, I opted to just drink a cup of coffee before heading to the gym. (And now that it's cold in the morning, I pack a thermos.)
I also tried a brand of protein bars with caffeine in them, but they were pretty gross. Nonetheless, I've thought about adding caffeine in some form to my muffins — a bit silly since I eat a muffin after I workout. But whatever.
There's a bit of caffeine in the cacao nibs in my orange ricotta muffins, for example, and my chocolate beet ones. And I have some espresso powder in the pantry that I might play around with at some point. (Chocolate espresso muffins, anyone?) But this is a recipe for almond matcha muffins. Matcha: a powder made from green tea leaves. But truth be told, the point of these is much less the caffeine — there's not terribly much in matcha — and more how wonderfully green they are.
They're green because of the matcha, obviously. But I also added avocado — yes, avocado — in lieu of the butter that the original recipe called for.  Sure enough, you can. But would you actually want to eat a thawed one? No. You wouldn't. So baked good it becomes.)
{% assign recipes = site.data.recipes %} {% for recipe in recipes %} {% if recipe.title == "Almond Matcha Muffins" %} {% assign title = recipe.title %} {% assign description = recipe.description %} {% assign category = recipe.category %} {% assign ingredients = recipe.ingredients %} {% assign cuisine = recipe.cuisine %} {% assign date = recipe.date %} {% assign instructions = recipe.instructions %} {% assign calories = recipe.calories %} {% assign preptime = recipe.preptime %} {% assign cooktime = recipe.cooktime %} {% assign servings = recipe.servings %} {% endif %} {% endfor %}{{ description }}
Prep time: {{ preptime }} minutes · Cooking time: {{ cooktime }} minutes · Servings: {{ servings }} · Calories: {{ calories }}
Ingredients:
Instructions:
I used monk fruit in these. I'm not super-keen on that sugar substitute as I think it can cause gastrointestinal distress. But so far, I haven't had a problem eating these muffins. (I lowered the oven temperature as monk fruit does cause baked goods to brown quickly.) They're not terribly sweet. Nor are they particularly almond-y. When I make these again — and I will — I will definitely add more extract. The sliced almonds on the top are sort of useless, and I'll skip that next time. I pressed them down, but by the time I've frozen and thawed them and moved them in and out of storage containers, the topping has mostly fallen off. Meh.


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Eskom’s crisis escalates: Stage 6 load shedding will strike South Africa tonight
by Andy WalkerUpdate, 10pm Monday 9 December: Eskom “unreservedly apologised” on Monday evening for implementing Stage 6 load shedding. It announced that from 10pm, Stage 4 will continue until 11pm on Tuesday.
Original article: Eskom on Monday evening took the unprecedented step of implementing Stage 6 load shedding.
In an announcement on Twitter, that almost immediately received widespread criticism from users, Eskom will aim to shed 6000MW of demand from the grid.
The power utility blamed a “technical problem” at Medupi, its largest coal power plant, on the further escalation.
“We regret and sincerely apologise that stage 4 load shedding will move to Stage 6 load shedding as from 6pm today, as a result of a shortage of capacity,” it said in an extended statement posted to Facebook.
“The heavy rains has caused coal handling and operational problems at several power stations.”
“We remind and assure customers that load shedding at Stage 6 is no cause for alarm as the system is being effectively controlled. Stage 6, requires 6000MW to be rotationally loadshed,” it added.
Stage 6 will begin at 6pm.
The news comes just hours after Eskom reimplemented Stage 4 load shedding. It noted that at the time, 14 200MW was rendered unavailable.
Developing…


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These tests verify all aspects of the onfontready library itself, including graceful failures when improperly used. Please clear or disable your browser's cache prior to running these tests!
| Font |
Sanity CheckUses normal font-loading capabilities. onfontready is not used. Susceptible to FOIT. Font: 'f1' Expected Results: Custom font should display Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Normal UsageFont: 'f2' Options: {} Expected Results: Custom font should display Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Known FontFont: 'Arial' Options: {} Expected Results: Arial font should display Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Generic Font-FamilyGeneric font families can be specified in a font stack, but only without quotes. Specifying { generic: true } causes onfontready to add the tested font without quotes in the CSS. Without this change, the generic font names are assumed to be the names of font faces that are loaded by the page. Font: sans-serif (generic) Options: { generic: true } Expected Results: Generic font-family sans-serif should display Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Generic Font-Family without Generic OptionGeneric font families cannot be detected properly if the generic option evaluates to false. Font: cursive (generic) Options: { generic: false } Incorrect Usage: Always set the generic option to true when testing generic font families. IE6 Failure: Generic font-family cursive should display because IE6 accepts generic font family names with quotes. IE7 Failure: Generic font-family cursive should display because IE7 accepts generic font family names with quotes. Expected Results: Fallback font (serif) should display, detection elements remain forever Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Using timeoutAfter and onTimeoutFont: 'f3' Options: { timeoutAfter: 1, onTimeout: function() { ... } } Expected Results: Fallback font (serif) should display Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Zero timeoutAfterSince zero is falsy in JavaScript, using a 0 timeoutAfter will effectively tell onfontready not to use a timeout at all. Font: 'f4' Options: { timeoutAfter: 0, onTimeout: function() { ... } } Incorrect Usage: A 0 timeoutAfter is pointless. Use a negative timeoutAfter to do an 'immediate-ish' timeout. Expected Results: Custom font should display Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Negative timeoutAfterSince zero is falsy in JavaScript, negative timeoutAfter values can be used for an 'immediate-ish' timeout. Font: 'f9' Options: { timeoutAfter: -1, onTimeout: function() { ... } } Expected Results: Fallback font (serif) should display Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Missing onTimeoutFont: 'f5' Options: { timeoutAfter: 1 } Incorrect Usage: Always use onTimeout option if timeoutAfter option is used. Expected Results: Fallback font (serif) should display Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Missing timeoutAfterFont: 'f8' Options: { onTimeout: function() { ... } } Incorrect Usage: Always use timeoutAfter option if onTimeout option is used. Expected Results: Custom font should display Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Using sampleTextFont: 'f6' Options: { sampleText: 'Hello World, onfontready' } Expected Results: Custom font should display Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Using sampleText with Limited FontFont 'f_Fo' only contains uppercase 'F' and lowercase 'o' glyphs. Since the sampleText only contains those characters, onfontready can detect that the custom font has been loaded. Font: 'f_Fo' Options: { sampleText: 'oF' } IE6 Failure: Block glyphs should display for the 'n' and 't' in 'Font' because IE6 replaces missing glyphs in custom fonts with equal-sized blocks, creating a potential false-positive condition. Expected Results: Custom font should display only for 'F' and 'o' in 'Font' Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Fully Unsupported Glyphs in sampleText False NegativeFont 'f_Yu' only contains uppercase 'Y' and lowercase 'u' glyphs. Since the sampleText doesn't contain those characters, onfontready cannot detect that the custom font has been loaded. Font: 'f_Yu' Options: { sampleText: 'Hello World' } Incorrect Usage: If sampleText must be used, only use it with characters supported by the custom font being tested. IE6 Failure: Block glyphs should display because IE6 replaces missing glyphs in custom fonts with equal-sized blocks, creating a potential false-positive condition. IE7 Failure: IE7 replaces missing glyphs in custom fonts with serif font glyphs, regardless of fallback font, creating a potential false-positive condition. Expected Results: Fallback font (serif) should display, detection elements remain forever Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Partially Supported Glyphs in sampleText False NegativeFont 'f7' does not contain glyphs for uppercase 'Y', lowercase 'r', and lowercase 'u'. However it does contain the other glyphs in the sampleText. The unsupported glyphs will lead to differing widths in the sampleText, even after the custom font has loaded. onfontready cannot detect that the custom font has been loaded. Font: 'f7' Options: { sampleText: 'Your Font' } Incorrect Usage: If sampleText must be used, only use it with characters supported by the custom font being tested. IE6 Failure: IE6 replaces missing glyphs in custom fonts with equal-sized blocks, creating a potential false-positive condition. IE7 Failure: IE7 replaces missing glyphs in custom fonts with serif font glyphs, regardless of fallback font, creating a potential false-positive condition. Expected Results: Fallback font (serif) should display, detection elements remain forever Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
sampleText with Character Width Equivalence False PositiveMany characters in Unicode can and do have the same width regardless of the font used. For example, consider the line-feed character is always zero-width. Many mathematical symbols and higher-level Unicode characters also have this same-width property, even if they visually appear different, in serif and monospace fonts. Since onfontready relies on differing widths of characters in different fonts, using such a width-equivalent character as the sampleText will cause onReady to be called immediately, even if the custom font isn't fully loaded. The custom font may load, but the false positive generated may allow the page to generate FOIT text. Font: 'f10' Options: { sampleText: String.fromCharCode(0) } Incorrect Usage: If sampleText must be used, only use it with characters known to have different widths in serif and monospace. Expected Results: Fallback font (serif) should display Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Using sampleText with Font Containing No Space CharacterFont 'f_F1' contains only a single glyph for the capital 'F'. There is no space character specified at all. Since this font does not contain a space character, sampleText must be used. Font: 'f_F1' Options: { sampleText: 'F' } IE6 Failure: IE6 replaces missing glyphs in custom fonts with equal-sized blocks, resulting in block glyphs for 'ont' in 'Font'. Expected Results: Custom font should display only for 'F' in 'Font' Result Notes: Pending... |
| Font |
Not Using sampleText with Font Containing No Space CharacterFont 'f_F2' contains only a single glyph for the capital 'F'. There is no space character specified at all. Since no sampleText is specified, onfontready will attempt to use a space for the sampleText. This will result in a false-negative. Font: 'f_F2' Options: {} Incorrect Usage: If custom font does not contain a space character, the sampleText option must be used. Furthermore, the sampleText must only contain glyphs the custom font defines. IE6 Failure: IE6 replaces missing glyphs in custom fonts with equal-sized blocks, creating a potential false-positive condition. IE7 Failure: IE7 replaces missing glyphs in custom fonts with serif font glyphs, regardless of fallback font, creating a potential false-positive condition. Expected Results: Fallback font (serif) should display, detection elements remain forever Result Notes: Pending... |


Syllabus
ARTUZ, SUPERINTENDENT, GREEN HAVEN
CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
v.
BENNETT
A New York trial court orally denied respondents 1995 motion to vacate his state conviction. Subsequently, the Federal District Court dismissed respondents federal habeas petition as untimely, noting that it was filed more than one year after the effective date of the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996 (AEDPA). In reversing and remanding, the Second Circuit concluded that 28 U. S. C. §2244(d)(2), which tolls AEDPAs limitations period during the time that a properly filed application for state postconviction relief is pending, also tolls the 1-year grace period which the Circuit has allowed for the filing of applications challenging pre-AEDPA convictions; that, in the absence of a written order, respondents 1995 motion was still pending under §2244(d)(2); and that the 1995 motion was properly filed because it complied with rules governing whether an application for state postconviction relief is recognized as such under state law. It thus rejected petitioners contention that the 1995 application was not properly filed because the claims it contained were procedurally barred under New York law.
Held: That respondents application for state postconviction relief contained procedurally barred claims does not render it improperly filed under §2244(d)(2). An application is filed, as that term is commonly understood, when it is delivered to, and accepted by, the appropriate court officer for placement into the official record; and it is properly filed when its delivery and acceptance are in compliance with the applicable laws and rules governing filings, e.g., requirements concerning the form of the document, applicable time limits upon its delivery, the court and office in which it must be lodged, and payment of a filing fee. By construing properly filed application to mean application raising claims that are not mandatorily procedurally barred, petitioner elides the difference between an application and a claim. The state procedural bars at issue set forth conditions to obtaining relief, rather than conditions to filing. Pp. 47.
199 F. 3d 116, affirmed.
Scalia, J., delivered the opinion for a unanimous Court.


rugarch_fit_impl.Rd
#' Low-Level GARCH function for translating modeltime to forecast
#'
#' @param formula A dataframe of xreg (exogenous regressors)
#' @param data A numeric vector of values to fit
#' @param a The order of the non-seasonal auto-regressive (AR) terms. Often denoted "p" in pdq-notation.
#' @param g The order of the non-seasonal auto-regressive (AR) terms. Often denoted "p" in pdq-notation.
#' @param ... Additional arguments passed to forecast::Arima
#'
#' @export
garch_fit_impl <- function(formula, data, a = 1, g = 1, ar_no_apply = NULL, ma_no_apply = NULL, period = "auto", ...)
# X & Y others <- list(...) y <- all.vars(formula)[1] x <- attr(stats::terms(formula, data = data), "term.labels")outcome <- data[[y]] predictors <- data %>% dplyr::select(dplyr::all_of(x))# INDEX & PERIOD # Determine Period, Index Col, and Index index_tbl <- modeltime::parse_index_from_data(predictors) period <- modeltime::parse_period_from_index(index_tbl, period) idx_col <- names(index_tbl) idx <- timetk::tk_index(index_tbl)# XREGS # Clean names, get xreg recipe, process predictors # xreg_recipe <- create_xreg_recipe(predictor, prepare = TRUE) # xreg_matrix <- juice_xreg_recipe(xreg_recipe, format = "matrix")# FIT outcome <- stats::ts(outcome, frequency = period)fit_garch <- tseries::garch(outcome, order = c(a, g), ...)# RETURN modeltime::new_modeltime_bridge( class = "garch_fit_impl", # Models models = list( model_1 = fit_garch ), # Data - Date column (matches original), .actual, .fitted, and .residuals columns data = tibble::tibble( !! idx_col := idx, .actual = as.numeric(outcome), .fitted = fit_garch$fitted.values[,1], .residuals = fit_garch$residuals ), extras = list( y_var = y, period = period, otros = others ), # Description - Convert arima model parameters to short description desc = stringr::str_glue('GARCH ({fit_garch$order[1]}, {fit_garch$order[2]}) Model') )
rugarch_fit_impl( formula, data, a = 1, g = 1, ar = 1, ma = 1, period = "auto", ... )
| formula | A dataframe of xreg (exogenous regressors) |
|---|---|
| data | A numeric vector of values to fit |
| a | The order of ARCH part |
| g | The order of GARCH part |
| ar | The order of the non-seasonal auto-regressive (AR) terms. Often denoted "p" in pdq-notation. |
| ma | The order of the non-seasonal auto-regressive (AR) terms. Often denoted "p" in pdq-notation. |
| period | Period |
| ... | Additional arguments passed to |
#' @export print.garch_fit_impl <- function(x, ...) print(x$models$model_1) invisible(x) Low-Level GARCH function for translating modeltime to forecast


WITNESS LIST State, Federal & International Relations Committee February 27, 2001-8:00A HB 310 For: Brooks, Chet (Self) On: Dewhurst, David (Self and Texas Land Commission) Green, Billy (Texas Veterans Commission) HB 440 For: Bannerot, Jim (Westbank Community Library District) Koehler, Dianne (Wells Branch Community Library District) Meraz, Gloria (Texas Library Association) HB 995 For: Bannerot, Jim (Westbank Community Library District) Koehler, Dianne (Wells Branch Community Library District) Meraz, Gloria (Texas Library Association) HB 1059 For: Sanders, Bill (Self and Ennis Chamber of Commerce) Texas Historical Commission On: Bruseth, Jim (Texas Historical Commission) Bryan, J.P. (Texas Historical Commission) Graves, Stan (Texas Historical Commission) McBride, Heather (Texas Historical Commission) Nau, John (Texas Historical Commission) Oaks, Larry (Texas Historical Commission) Rickard, Frances (Texas Historical Commission) Torres-MacDonald, Marry Alice (Texas Historical Commission)


1 Moreover, they decided to preserve the memory of their names by a common memorial, and so they made a labyrinth a little way beyond lake Moeris and near the place called the City of Crocodiles. I have seen it myself, and indeed words cannot describe it;
2 if one were to collect the walls and evidence of other efforts of the Greeks, the sum would not amount to the labor and cost of this labyrinth. And yet the temple at Ephesus and the one on Samos are noteworthy.
3 Though the pyramids beggar description and each one of them is a match for many great monuments built by Greeks, this maze surpasses even the pyramids.
4 It has twelve roofed courts with doors facing each other: six face north and six south, in two continuous lines, all within one outer wall. There are also double sets of chambers, three thousand altogether, fifteen hundred above and the same number under ground.
5 We ourselves viewed those that are above ground, and speak of what we have seen, but we learned through conversation about the underground chambers; the Egyptian caretakers would by no means show them, as they were, they said, the burial vaults of the kings who first built this labyrinth, and of the sacred crocodiles.
6 Thus we can only speak from hearsay of the lower chambers; the upper we saw for ourselves, and they are creations greater than human. The exits of the chambers and the mazy passages hither and thither through the courts were an unending marvel to us as we passed from court to apartment and from apartment to colonnade, from colonnades again to more chambers and then into yet more courts.
7 Over all this is a roof, made of stone like the walls, and the walls are covered with cut figures, and every court is set around with pillars of white stone very precisely fitted together. Near the corner where the labyrinth ends stands a pyramid two hundred and forty feet high, on which great figures are cut. A passage to this has been made underground.


Python is one of my favourite language. It is very intuitive, simple and a powerful language. It’s power comes from its ability to give the developers the freedom to manipulate the language at run time. One such ability is how a programmer can intercept the control during class
object creation and change its outlook entirely from what programmer intented. This is achieved through a language feature called metaclass
.
metaclass
is a class of a class. We know that in python everything is an object. Which means there is a class
or blueprint
for every object we see. In python class
is also an object and the thing that creates it is called the metaclass
. In python it is the type
class. It is a built in entity and there is no way to recreate it and since it is a class, we can inherit it. This we will discuss in the coming sections.
Let’s analyze the code a little bit to see what we discussed is correct:
>>> class Test:
... pass
...
>>> t = Test()
>>> t.__class__ # t is instance of class Test.
<class '__main__.Test'>
>>> Test.__class__ # Test is an instance of type class.
<class 'type'>
We can also instantiate class
objects at runtime. Although it looks bit contrived but we can achieve it. The method signature to do that is: type(class_name, base_classes_tupe, dict)
.
>>> def init(self, name, age):
... self.name = name
... self.age = age
...
>>> Person = type("Person", (object,), {"__init__": init})
>>> x = Person("hello world", 100)
>>> x
<__main__.Person object at 0x10c80c210>
>>> x.name
'hello world'
>>> x.age
100
>>> y = Person("hello world", 200)
>>> y.age
200
We saw that we can create classes
at runtime using type
. But can we manipulate the class definition when
it is defined in the traditional/usual way ? yes we can and this is where metaclass
and magic methods come into play.
metaclass and __new__, __init__, __call__ magic methods:
We know that a metaclass
is a class which creates classes. In python the default metaclass
for all classes is type
. And we saw how it was used to instantiate class objects. So if we as a developer want to control or manipulate class object creation, we have to come up with our own metaclass. Since type
is a class, we can do that by inherting it.
Also before we begin, the magic methods __new__, __init__, __call__
are nothing to do with metaclass
. You can define them on any class and it does not have to inherit type
class. They all deal with objects but in case of metaclass
, these objects are classes
. We just need to keep that in mind. Also these executed in the following order: __new__, __init__, __call__
.
Without further ado, lets create our first metaclass. In this example, we will simply print the arguments these magic methods receive. This will help us understand when these methods are called. After that we will try to implement singleton, factory pattern
and adding getter and setter
by default to class attributes.
class DefaultMeta(type):
def __new__(mcs, name, bases, attrs):
# mcs is the metaclass: DefaultMeta
# name: class name it is about to create.
# bases: parent classes defined on the class.
# attrs: attributes defined in the class: this includes class properties and methods. Attributes added in the classes __init__ method(which deals with objects of class) are not received here.
print("mcs:", mcs)
print("name:", name)
print("bases:", bases)
print("attrs:", attrs)
return super().__new__(mcs, name, bases, attrs) # here mcs needs to be explicitly passed as first argument
def __init__(cls, name, bases, attrs):
# same arguments except for the first argument. Here the class object is already created.
print("cls:", cls)
print("name:", name)
print("bases:", bases)
print("attrs:", attrs)
super().__init__(name, bases, attrs) # __init__ here is an instance method so no need to pass `cls` in the arguments.
def __call__(cls, *args, **kwargs):
# called when user tries to instantiate an object: ClassName(*args, **kwargs)
print("args:", args)
print("kwargs:", kwargs)
obj = super().__call__(*args, **kwargs)
return obj
class Test(metaclass=DefaultMeta):
some_prop = 100
def test():
print("hello world")
mcs: <class '__main__.DefaultMeta'>
name: Test
bases: ()
attrs: {'__module__': '__main__', '__qualname__': 'Test', 'some_prop': 100, 'test': <function Test.test at 0x10c7f4dd0>}
cls: <class '__main__.Test'>
name: Test
bases: ()
attrs: {'__module__': '__main__', '__qualname__': 'Test', 'some_prop': 100, 'test': <function Test.test at 0x10c7f4dd0>}
So you can see that as soon as interpreter encountered the class definition, it invoked our metaclass to create it. The steps could go something like this:
Test = DefaultMeta.__new__(DefaultMeta, "Test", (object,), {"some_prop": 100, "test": func_ref})
DefaultMeta.__init__(Test, "Test", (object,), {"some_prop": 100, "test": func_ref})
__call__
will be called when you try to create an object of Test
.
Just for fun what we can do is, create a RogueMeta
class which simply wipes all the attributes from the class. Though it is a useless but we can get gist of what we can achieve with the metaclasses.
class RogueMeta(type):
def __new__(mcs, name, bases, attrs):
return super().__new__(mcs, name, (), {})
class Test(metaclass=RogueMeta):
some_prop = 100
def __init__(self, x):
self.x = x
def test():
print("hello world")
z = Test(100)
print(z.x)
you should get this error when you execute the above code block:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "./test.py", line 16, in <module>
z = Test(100)
TypeError: Test() takes no arguments
Remember we can’t achieve this in __init__
method because class is already created by that time. So we need to intercept just before the class object is created. Otherwise in most of the cases all heavy lifting can be done inside __init__
method.
Singleton pattern using metaclass:
Singleton pattern, we want to restric the instance of a class to one single instance. Mutiple call to the creation of objects should return already created object. So we need to intercept the object creation step which is __call__
method of the metaclass. Remember __new__ and __init__
are called when interpreter encounters the class definition and it happens only one time. __call__
is called whenever we want to create an object of the class which is what we need in this scenario.
class Singleton(type):
_cache = {}
def __call__(cls, *args, **kwargs):
if cls not in cls._cache:
cls._cache[cls] = super().__call__(*args, **kwargs)
return cls._cache[cls]
class Test(metaclass=Singleton):
pass
a = Test()
b = Test()
print(a)
print(b)
# both should print the same address location.


| 0955-1030 | Eve Castle | What we’ve learned in running an apprenticeship programme for Software Engineering |
| 1030-1100 | Dave Pao | Beyond interoperability lies interaction fluidity: designing clinical dashboards that support clinical reasoning |
| 1100-1130 | Matthew Lamb | ‘How can I Integrate with the NHS App?’ – The NHS App delivery team |
| 1130-1200 | Dr Marcus Baw | Open Source - the WHY: 'Open Source is the Only Way for Medicine' and the HOW: 'How to open source my App and still have a business' |
| 1200-1230 | David Miller, CEO Open Health Care UK | The OPAL Framework - a rapid app development framework for healthcare |
| 1230-1300 | Medicalchain | (cancelled) |
| 1000-1100 | Laurence Pakenham-Smith | Getting Started with a generic FHIR Server |
| 1100-1200 | Ian McNicoll, Chair, OpenEHR Foundation | Getting started developing with an openEHR Clinical Data Repository |
| 1200-1300 | Chris King/Rand Whitmore/Luke Morton | Removing the gap - working with service design |
| 1400 - 1500 | Chris Clarke and Joshua Chew | National Record Locator API |
| 1500 - 1600 | Darren Hutton, product owner and technical lead, NHS Login | Hands on with NHS login |
| 1600 - 1700 | Tony Heap, Product owner for API Management - NHS Digital | NHS Digital, API Management, PDS and FHIR |
| 1400-1430 | Emma Back | Equal Care Co-op |
| 1430-1500 | Rebecca Jarratt, lead delivery manager, NHS Login | What is NHS login, and how do I get started? |
| 1500-1530 | GP Connect Team | GP Connect - how to connect to and use GP healthcare record data in your application |
| 1530-1600 | Tony Heap, Product owner for API Management | NHS Digital NHS Digital, API Management, PDS and FHIR |
| 1600-1630 | Tony Shannon | The Ripple Stack - making the case for coherent open source healthcare technology 'components' |
| 1630-1700 | Rob Tweed | Rewiring the Health IT Landscape with the QEWD HIT Platform |
| 1700-1710 | Dr Marcus Baw | apt-get install beer |


Maan-International-Black-White
OPEN_BOX_Xiaomi_Redmi_Note
Ftcbazar-Multicolor-Dhoti-and-Pajama
Shree-Vallabh-Sarees-Bluetooth-Headset
Ishin-Multicoloured-Georgette-Saree
Pigeon-Pure-True-Care-Slow
Samsung 192 Single Door Refrigerator
Easy Electronics Soldering Iron
Texco Cotton Gown


Your contact details
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We’ll email you when there’s an update about your application for anti-money laundering supervision.


main Rome!
May 28, 2008
Since there was a change in the schedule and Jean Paeling couldn't come to Rome (great pity...), we don't have much to study yet. Moreover, the weather in Rome these days is gorgeous. All together, my flatmates and I felt like we had to go out for a tour around the main Rome. Since the main Rome means the touristic Rome, we dressed up (honestly, a japanese with a digital camera, a french with a guide from Michelin in his hands and a spaniard taking pictures all around do look like tourists...) as for the occassion and headed downtown. Nice weather, nice ambiance and amazing ice-cream... main Rome!
| [Rome'08]Touristic walk... |


{% load media %}
This is a template for a simple marketing or informational website. It includes a large callout called the hero unit and three supporting pieces of content. Use it as a starting point to create something more unique.
{% block content-header %} {% if error %}


{{ nodeParams | json }}
Advanced: node Params and preserveView active. Go to /environments/env1 with preserveView
Go back: use default history method
{{ preservedViewCallbackContext | json }}
Click here to go back to your preserved view.
{{ userSettings | json }}
{{currentRouteVirtual}}
{{currentRoute}}


| 007:156 Khan | : |
And ordain for us good in this world, and in the Hereafter. Certainly we have turned unto You." He said: (As to) My Punishment I afflict therewith whom I will and My Mercy embraces all things. That (Mercy) I shall ordain for those who are the Muttaqun (pious - see V.2:2), and give Zakat; and those who believe in Our Ayat (proofs, evidences, verses, lessons, signs and revelations, etc.); |
| 007:156 Maulana | : |
And ordain for us good in this world's life and in the Hereafter for surely we turn to Thee. He said: I afflict with My chastisement whom I please, and My mercy encompasses all things. So I ordain it for those who keep their duty and pay the poor-rate, and those who believe in Our messages -- |
| 007:156 Pickthal | : |
And ordain for us in this world that which is good, and in the Hereafter (that which is good), Lo! We have turned unto Thee. He said: I smite with My punishment whom I will, and My mercy embraceth all things, therefore I shall ordain it for those who ward off (evil) and pay the poor-due, and those who believe Our revelations; |
| 007:156 Rashad | : |
"And decree for us righteousness in this world, and in the Hereafter. We have repented to You." He said, "My retribution befalls whomever I will. But My mercy encompasses all things. However, I will specify it for those who (1) lead a righteous life, (2) give the obligatory charity (Zakat), (3) believe in our revelations, and |
| 007:156 Sarwar | : |
"Grant us well-being in this life and in the life hereafter for we have turned ourselves to You." The Lord replied, "My torment only afflicts those whom I want to punish, but My mercy encompasses all things. I shall grant mercy to those who maintain piety, pay their religious tax, and those who have faith in Our revelations." |
| 007:156 Shakir | : |
And ordain for us good in this world's life and m the hereafter, for surely we turn to Thee. He said: (As for) My chastisement, I will afflict with it whom I please, and My mercy encompasses all things; so I will ordain it (specially) for those who guard (against evil) and pay the poor-rate, and those who believe in Our communications. |
| 007:156 Sherali | : |
And ordain for us good in this world, as well as in the next; we have turned to Thee with repentance.' ALLAH replied, 'I will inflict MY punishment on whom I will; but MY mercy encompasses all things; so I will ordain it for those who act righteously and pay the Zakaat and those who believe in Our Signs - |
| 007:156 Yusufali | : |
"And ordain for us that which is good, in this life and in the Hereafter: for we have turned unto Thee." He said: "With My punishment I visit whom I will; but My mercy extendeth to all things. That (mercy) I shall ordain for those who do right, and practise regular charity, and those who believe in Our signs;- |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > رحمة الله تعالى Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Mercy أركان الإسلام > الزكاة والصدقات Pillars of Islam> Due Alms and Charities الإيمان > المؤمنون > سعادتهم في الدنيا والآخرة Faith> The Believers> Their Happiness in the World and the hereafter تنظيم العلاقات المالية > الزكاة Organizing Financial Relationships>Due Alms
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Additive partitions of integers. Enumerates the partitions, unequal partitions, and restricted partitions of an integer; the three corresponding partition functions are also given. Set partitions are now included.
| Version: | 1.9-19 |
| Imports: | gmp, polynom |
| Published: | 2017-07-07 |
| Author: | Robin K. S. Hankin |
| Maintainer: | Robin K. S. Hankin <hankin.robin at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | partitions citation info |
| In views: | NumericalMathematics |
| CRAN checks: | partitions results |
| Reference manual: | partitions.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Additive Integer Partitions Urn sampling without replacement Set partitions in R |
| Package source: | partitions_1.9-19.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: partitions_1.9-19.zip, r-release: partitions_1.9-19.zip, r-oldrel: partitions_1.9-19.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: partitions_1.9-19.tgz, r-oldrel: partitions_1.9-19.tgz |
| Old sources: | partitions archive |
| Reverse depends: | AtelieR, BMT, factoptd, frmqa, hpcwld, iteRates, MM, NSM3, rTableICC |
| Reverse imports: | binGroup, biogram, DoE.base, hyper2, matchingMarkets, mpoly, permutations, spray, syt, untb |
| Reverse suggests: | copula |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=partitions to link to this page.


|
orx
1.x dev
Portable Game Engine
|
Macros | |
| #define | orxTHREAD_GET_FLAG_FROM_ID(ID) (1 << (ID)) |
| #define | orxTHREAD_KU32_FLAG_NONE 0 |
| #define | orxTHREAD_KU32_MAIN_THREAD_ID 0 |
| #define | orxTHREAD_KU32_MASK_ALL (((1 << orxTHREAD_KU32_MAX_THREAD_NUMBER) - 1) & ~(1 << orxTHREAD_KU32_MAIN_THREAD_ID)) /* Mask all (for orxThread_Enable) */ |
| #define | orxTHREAD_KU32_MAX_THREAD_NUMBER 16 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef orxSTATUS(orxFASTCALL * | orxTHREAD_FUNCTION) (void *_pContext) |
| typedef struct __orxTHREAD_SEMAPHORE_t | orxTHREAD_SEMAPHORE |
Thread file Code that handles threads
| #define orxTHREAD_GET_FLAG_FROM_ID | ( | ID | ) | (1 << (ID)) |
Gets thread flag from ID
Definition at line 60 of file orxThread.h.
| #define orxTHREAD_KU32_FLAG_NONE 0 |
Flag none (for orxThread_Enable)
Definition at line 58 of file orxThread.h.
| #define orxTHREAD_KU32_MAIN_THREAD_ID 0 |
Main thread ID
Definition at line 55 of file orxThread.h.
| #define orxTHREAD_KU32_MASK_ALL (((1 << orxTHREAD_KU32_MAX_THREAD_NUMBER) - 1) & ~(1 << orxTHREAD_KU32_MAIN_THREAD_ID)) /* Mask all (for orxThread_Enable) */ |
Definition at line 59 of file orxThread.h.
| #define orxTHREAD_KU32_MAX_THREAD_NUMBER 16 |
Max thread number
Definition at line 56 of file orxThread.h.
Thread run function type
Definition at line 68 of file orxThread.h.
| typedef struct __orxTHREAD_SEMAPHORE_t orxTHREAD_SEMAPHORE |
Semaphore structure
Definition at line 64 of file orxThread.h.
| orxDLLAPI orxTHREAD_SEMAPHORE* orxFASTCALL orxThread_CreateSemaphore | ( | orxU32 | _u32Value | ) |
Inits a semaphore with a given value
| [in] | _u32Value | Value with which to init the semaphore |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxThread_DeleteSemaphore | ( | orxTHREAD_SEMAPHORE * | _pstSemaphore | ) |
Deletes a semaphore
| [in] | _pstSemaphore | Concerned semaphore |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxThread_Enable | ( | orxU32 | _u32EnableThreads, |
| orxU32 | _u32DisableThreads | ||
| ) |
Enables / disables threads
| [in] | _u32EnableThreads | Mask of threads to enable (1 << ThreadID) |
| [in] | _u32DisableThreads | Mask of threads to disable (1 << ThreadID) |
| orxDLLAPI orxU32 orxFASTCALL orxThread_GetCurrent | ( | ) |
Gets current thread ID
| orxDLLAPI const orxSTRING orxFASTCALL orxThread_GetName | ( | orxU32 | _u32ThreadID | ) |
Gets a thread name
| [in] | _u32ThreadID | ID of the concerned thread |
| orxDLLAPI orxU32 orxFASTCALL orxThread_GetTaskCount | ( | ) |
Gets number of pending asynchronous tasks awaiting full completion (might pump task notifications if called from main thread)
Inits the thread module
Joins a thread (blocks & waits until the other thread finishes)
| [in] | _u32ThreadID | ID of the thread for which to wait |
Joins all threads (blocks & waits until the other threads finish)
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxThread_RunTask | ( | const orxTHREAD_FUNCTION | _pfnRun, |
| const orxTHREAD_FUNCTION | _pfnThen, | ||
| const orxTHREAD_FUNCTION | _pfnElse, | ||
| void * | _pContext | ||
| ) |
Runs an asynchronous task and optional follow-ups
| [in] | _pfnRun | Asynchronous task to run, executed on a different thread dedicated to tasks, if orxNULL defaults to an empty task that always succeed |
| [in] | _pfnThen | Executed (on the main thread) if Run does not return orxSTATUS_FAILURE, can be orxNULL |
| [in] | _pfnElse | Executed (on the main thread) if Run returns orxSTATUS_FAILURE, can be orxNULL |
| [in] | _pContext | Context that will be transmitted to all the task functions |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxThread_SetCallbacks | ( | const orxTHREAD_FUNCTION | _pfnStart, |
| const orxTHREAD_FUNCTION | _pfnStop, | ||
| void * | _pContext | ||
| ) |
Sets callbacks to run when starting and stopping new threads
| [in] | _pfnStart | Function to run whenever a new thread is started |
| [in] | _pfnStop | Function to run whenever a thread is stopped |
| [in] | _pContext | Context that will be transmitted to each callback |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxThread_SignalSemaphore | ( | orxTHREAD_SEMAPHORE * | _pstSemaphore | ) |
Signals a semaphore
| [in] | _pstSemaphore | Concerned semaphore |
| orxDLLAPI orxU32 orxFASTCALL orxThread_Start | ( | const orxTHREAD_FUNCTION | _pfnRun, |
| const orxSTRING | _zName, | ||
| void * | _pContext | ||
| ) |
Starts a new thread
| [in] | _pfnRun | Function to run on the new thread |
| [in] | _zName | Thread's name |
| [in] | _pContext | Context that will be transmitted to the function when called |
| orxDLLAPI orxSTATUS orxFASTCALL orxThread_WaitSemaphore | ( | orxTHREAD_SEMAPHORE * | _pstSemaphore | ) |
Waits for a semaphore
| [in] | _pstSemaphore | Concerned semaphore |


Quick Xcode 4 Tip: Deleting Derived Data to Rescue Code Completion
Quick Tip:
I had an issue on a very large project in XCode. Starting 2 days ago, all of my syntax highlighting was completely broken. This is bad, but even worse, my code completion worked only partially. I was getting autocomplete for local variables only. When calling framework methods with a lot of parameters, I rely pretty heavily on code completion. I tried all of the usual fixes.


annotable
, convertUCSCBuildToEnsembl
, detectOrganism
, emptyRanges
, makeGRangesFromEnsDb
, makeGRangesFromEnsembl
, makeGRangesFromGFF
, makeGRangesFromGTF
.plotHeatmap
, plotCorrelationHeatmap
, and plotQuantileHeatmap
.aggregateRows
, aggregateCols
, aggregateCellsToSamples
: Improved internal code for SummarizedExperiment metadata handling. Applies primarily to colData and rowData juggling for these methods.interestingGroups
: Reworked to define method against Annotated
class. SummarizedExperiment
inherits from this class, supporting metadata
.mapCellsToSamples
: Tightened up match assert checks.mcolnames
now uses S4 methods, primarily against Vector
class.organism
: Reworked S4 methods. Added support for Annotated
and DataTable
classes from S4Vectors.aggregateCols
.detectLanes
: Renamed primary argument from object
to path
. Improved pattern
formal to evaluate lanePattern
global.basejump.test
to acid.test
.sampleData
: Improved error message when sampleName
factor column is missing.zeroVsDepth
now returns depth
column as integer
instead of numeric
.emptyRanges
format has been renamed from mcolsNames
to mcolnames
.readFileByExtension
, readYAML
, fixNA
.theme_midnight
and theme_paperwhite
are deprecated but exported with support, by suggesting acidplots package.assertHasRownames
, tx2geneFromGFF
.matchEnsemblReleaseToURL
: Takes an Ensembl release version (e.g. 96
) as input and returns the corresponding archive URL.matchHumanOrthologs
: Convenience function that wraps biomaRt package to map model system gene identifiers to HGNC IDs and symbols. This is particularly useful for running orthologus GSEA with our pfgsea package.theme_midnight
and theme_paperwhite
defunct, in favor if variants in new acidplots package.combine
method on SummarizedExperiment. Needed to ensure row names are assigned on rowData to provide backward compatibility for Bioc 3.7.mapGenesToRownames
: Improved matching for SummarizedExperiment
objects that don’t contain gene-to-symbol mappings defined in rowData
.meltCounts
: Improved factor handling. Also added matrix
method support. Added advanced option to disable minCounts
filtering, by setting as NULL
.


Enter your age to find our your age on other worlds!

- Age on Venus: years old.
- Age on Mars: years old.
- Age on Jupiter: years old.

- On Mercury: years old.
- On Venus: years old.
- On Mars: years old.
- On Jupiter: years old.
You are expected to live (on each planet) for another:


drag mouse to change visual angle, scroll mouse to zoom in and out
click mouse left to add cubes, click mouse right to remove cube


by Edwin Jahiel
SCHINDLER'S LIST (1993) **** Directed by Steven Spielberg. Screenplay by Steve Zaillian, based on the novel by Thomas Keneally. Photography, Janusz Kaminski. Editing, Michael Kahn. Production design, Allan Starski. Music, John Williams. Costumes, Anna Biedrzycka-Sheppard. Cast: Liam Neeson, Ben Kingsley, Ralph Fiennes, Caroline Goodall, Honathan Sagalle, Embeth Davidtz and many others. A Universal release. 185 minutes. Rated R (violence).
In the hopelessly inexact but perhaps necessary system of rating movies via stars, I have been hoarding for a long time the full and unambiguous four-star classification. Until "Schindler's List." In military terms it's like calling the film General of the Army or Field Marshall.
Considerations of newness, surprise or shock do not enter that rating. I have been studying history all my life -- and, happening in the most enlightened of centuries, the Holocaust is not only the most unspeakable mass crime, but it is literally impossible to speak of it since no vocabulary contains terms to characterize it. And although man's inhumanity to man has existed forever, and this earth is full of killing fields, it is still beyond grasp that a major, cultivated, artistic, highly "civilized" nation could do what the Third Reich did.
In a sense, it is because "Schindler's List" shook me up so much in spite of my familiarity with the events surrounding the movie, that I am almost speechless with admiration for the film. Admiration? Another poor, stupidly inadequate word.
Every year I screen for my film students Alain Resnais' heart-rending documentary on the death camps, "Night and Fog" (1956). Near the end of it, the narrator says "But what can one say?" and when the lights go on, the viewers cannot find anything to say. To say something right there and then, to analyze and criticize what we saw -- as we do for other films -- would feel like an obscenity and a desecration...
"Schindler's List" too simply requires stunned silence. Words like "great," "superb," "masterpiece" simply sound jarring in the context of both films. Those terms can be used when talking of parts of the film, but not the whole.
Steven Spielberg's movie relates the events around a real person, Oskar Schindler who saved more than 1,100 Jews in Nazi-occupied Poland. Schindler, a German (more precisely a Sudentendeutsch from Czechoslovakia), a member of the Nazi Party and a shady businessman, rushed to Krakow with only nominal funds, to become a wealthy war profiteer. Ironically, he accomplished what a number of immigrants (Eastern European Jews fleeing pogroms among them) achieved after they arrived penniless in the West, including the Americas.
Schindler ( Liam Neeson) was a master hustler, a con-man , a sybarite, a woman chaser, and a consummate bait and switch artist. His strategies for luring the German authorities into helping him in exchange of gratitude (bribes of all sorts) were just as good as the strategies of the Desert Fox (Field Marshall Erwin Rommel) in North Africa. Oskar, that big bear of a man, could also use teddy bear tactics to endear himself to the Nazis in uniform. He he plied them with wine, women and song, with delicacies plundered from slave countries, with a cut of his profits. And that rake was such a wizard that he even managed to charm his own wife right after she caught him "in flagrante delicto" with another woman.
He rapidly managed to take over a confiscated enamelware plant in Krakow, plunged into the black market for supplies, and with blitz-speed went from an elegantly dressed facade with nothing behind it (no rags for Schindler), to riches. His main ploy was to obtain free, unpaid labor, in the shape of desperate Jews for whom employment in an industry touted by Schindler as essential to the war effort, was at least a temporary haven from annihilation.
Gradually though, self-serving, amoral Schindler came to a kind of ill-defined consciousness of the Jews' tragedy. It was a slow process -- no sudden revelation, no road to Damascus. Endangering his own life, he went to radical efforts of lying, bluffing and cajoling in order to employ more Jews, saving many from a death camp and ultimately even snatching them from another. The train leaving Auschwitz with a load of living inmates is visually extraordinary and historically unique.
The film is the partial tale of Oskar Schindler along with the partial tale of the Jews around him : branded and expropriated, moved into a specially created ghetto, then wiped out in summary executions in streets, houses and death camps. The film focuses especially on Itzhak Stern (Ben Kingsley), Schindler's accountant and right-hand man. It is also the tale of the Germans, specifically Obersturmbannfuehrer (Lieutenant Colonel) Amon Goeth (Ralph Fiennes), the local SS Commandant, and a monster.
Contrary to some irresponsible critiques that Spielberg depicts the rest of the Jews as anonymous masses, a number of reappearing characters do stand out within the multitude. Spielberg manages the near-impossible coup of having both anonymity and personalization.
Not every person or happening shown is factual. Stern is a composite figure, for example. But whether created or recreated, everything is true. Nothing is exaggerated, embellished or fabricated to dramatic ends. This is no Hollywoodian flick.It is life and death in the raw, and all done like a documentary. The film is in black-and-white, framed by color scenes, and very occasionally adding some color bits that make points in incredibly powerful yet un-showy fashion.
The historical recreation is just as amazingly strong and true. From the start, as Schindler sets about casting his nets on German officers in a nightclub, the atmosphere is genuine, from the chiaroscuro lighting of such places (it also recalls films noirs and dramas of the 1930s and 1940s) to the music : "Gloomy Sunday," a popular Hungarian song so downbeat that (it's a fact) it encouraged many a suicide; other period tunes, jazz, the tango "Jealousy"; martial music, including the German's favorite march "Erika." As the film proceeds, the score includes Hebrew songs and melodies, background music, classical music (Itzhak Perlman plays), more German items. For composer and music selector John Williams, it is his finest hour.
Spielberg's experience pays off every minute, with outstanding efficiency. Yes, Spielberg is the father of fantasies (some terrific, some good, some irritating, and some lemons), but it is demeaning both to him and to reviewers to harp on the notion that Peter Pan has finally made a "real" movie. For the record, Spielberg is also the father of "Duel" (his 1972 debut), of "The Sugarland Express," and of "Empire of the Sun."
Here his camera techniques are astounding: no bravura shots, but unerring photography that varies from handheld, newsreel or amateur footage, to subjective points of view, to a rock-steady lens watching disaster from afar, imperturbably, and all the more affectingly. The editing is full of masterful ellipses of sights, speeches and sounds, but again, never showy, never arty.
Intelligent yet unfabricated scenes abound. Two examples among scores. The evil, bestial Goeth's villa overlooks from high up the camp of Plaszow. Goeth, stripped to the waist, leaves his mistress in bed and from the balcony does target practice on the inmates. He then bends down, picks up with his mouth his burning cigarette from the ledge, while clutching his telescopic rifle with both hands, and shoots again.
During an infamous triage sequence, loudspeakers are blaring a syrupy German song "Gutte Nacht Mutter" (Good Night, Mother)-- a true situation, grippingly staged.
When all is said and done, Schindler is still a cipher whom, mercifully, the film does attempt to explain, either by bargain basement psychology or through high-flown analysis. The Irishman Neeson plays him with unforgettable power, nuances, and a characterization that has no equivalent in other films.
Nor is Goeth (whose name, with deadly irony, is like the humanist Goethe's) spelled out or clarified. When British actor Ralph Fiennes first appeared, I wondered why Spielberg took such a chance on an unknown, instead of picking a proven powerhouse like Klaus Maria Brandauer ("Mephisto," etc.) or Jurgen Prochnow ("Das Boot"). Minutes later I knew why. Like those performers, Fiennes is also a powerhouse who can act like the psychotic fiend he is but can also, from head to toe-tips, quietly convey complex ominousness.
Then there's Ben Kingsley who, is able to portray any nationality, like the late character actor J. Carrol Naish, (that Irish-American who played all ethnicities saved the Irish) but as a star and on a much more elevated and demanding level. Kingsley rounds up the trio of perfect male leads. And in the rest of the cast, every single part is impeccable, from kids to oldsters, from civilians to uniformed barbarians.
Violence is omnipresent, but shown in mater-of-fact, unsensational ways. And it is intellectualized by low-key depictions as well as conversations.
Spielberg's film comes as close to flawlessness as any of the major classics of cinema. My qualms are minor. One is that the concentration camp people are not as skeletal as in reality, but there's no way to find hundreds of emaciated extras. Another is that the film does not state that the Holocaust kept building up in direct proportion to Germany losing the war -- something not known to the masses of viewers who know little or no history.
At movie's (and war's) end, comes an invention : Schindler breaks down from accumulated stress and survivor's guilt, and takes his leave from the now free Jews, while doing a mea culpa. Unhistorical, yes, but so gut-wrenching that I can't really cavil. And the epilogue of the movie is an extraordinary emotional experience.
Credit Spielberg for creating this film in every detail. (There's an excellent article on the making of the movie in the January 21 of Entertainment Weekly ) . Credit him too for bringing out the best in the talents he gathered and orchestrating them. Like scriptwriter Zaillian ("Awakenings," "The Falcon and the Snowman," "Jack the Bear"), who recently also turned director ("Searching for Bobby Fisher"). Like cinematographer Kaminski who came from Poland to the United Sates in 1980 to attend Columbia College in Chicago, went on to American Film Institute and has photographed mostly unknown movies.
Finally, what gets me in that movie is the reminder, the knowledge that there is no knowledge of the Nazi era, that our kids --even many of our adults-- know all about MTV and Madonna, but no history. In this age of information, Hollywood shamefully neglects downbeat subjects of our age while the several European features can find no public. But then there's television. The public watches endless detritus on the small screen yet there is an abundance ( PBS, TDC, A & E, etc) of documentaries that can teach us both analytical and in-your-face history. The resulting ignorance can be frightening, as in the reports that certain younger audiences laughed during some of the most heart-breaking moments of "Schindler's List."
" Le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's movie reviews are at http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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This is a basic button Figure. It is written as a true BW figure without using a native control.
Button is a subclass of Figure, Focus, and Mouse and defines event handling functions declared in these base classes.
| Button() | Constructor. |
| draw() | Draws button. |
| makeDefault() | Makes this button the default button in a group. |
| onQuerySize() | Returns the minimum size button that will confortably fit the text. |
| ~Button() | Destructor. |
Button::Button( const char* pszLabel, const char* pszAction )
Constructor. The arguments give a constant label for the button and indicate the action that will be signalled if the button is pushed.
void Button::draw( Canvas& cvs )
Draws button. This buttons style has quite generic 3D look. Focus is indicated by a dashed line just inside the button face. The standard style colours (Face, ButtonFace, etc) are used. The default button is indicated with a black border.
void Button::makeDefault( bool isDefault=true )
Makes this button the default button in a group.
void Button::onQuerySize( LogPos& lposWidth, LogPos& lposHeight )
Returns the minimum size button that will confortably fit the text.
Button::~Button()
Destructor.


Tickets are lost upon player death, after a complete bleed-out.
Flags are not captured unless the capturing team has the player majority within the capzone.
Unlike previous titles, flags are captured quicker if players are standing closer to the flag. This can outweigh a playercount majority.
Disclaimer: Model sizes may vary based on soldier animations
Height
| Standing |
1.7 m |
(approx. 5'7") |
| Crouched |
1.15 m |
(approx. 3'9") |
| Prone |
0.75 m |
(approx. 2'6") |
Width
| Front/Back |
0.4 m |
(approx. 1'3") |
| Sprinting |
6.035 m/s |
| Crouch-sprinting |
5.04 m/s |
| Walking |
3.4 m/s |
| Crouched |
2.1 m/s |
| Prone |
0.85 m/s |
ADS
| Walking |
1.7 m/s |
| Crouched |
1.55 m/s |
| Prone |
0.425 m/s |
ADS w/ Lightened Stock
| Walking |
2.72 m/s |
| Crouched |
1.68 m/s |
| Prone |
0.68 m/s |
| To crouch |
100 ms |
| To prone |
500 ms |
| Crouch to sprint |
100 ms |
| Prone to sprint |
700 ms |
Players have 100 health. Players die when their health reaches zero. A player will still be alive as long as health is greater than zero, even if it is 0.01.
Without medical assistance, players regenerate 30 heath by default. Players independently regenerate health a rate of 20 hp/second, starting 10 seconds after last receiving damage.
When killed, players enter a "downed" state and have the choice to bleed out, hold on, or do nothing. By default, doing nothing returns the player to the spawn screen in 8 seconds. If a player chooses to bleed out, they will be returned to the spawn screen in as fast as 2.5 seconds. Alternatively, should a player choose to hold on, they can remain in the downed state for up to 25.6 seconds.
Assault Rifles, Pistols, LMGs, MMGs, & SMGs
| Head |
2.0x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |
Anti-Material Rifles
| Head |
2.0x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
0.85x |
Bolt-Action Carbines & Semi-Automatic Rifles
| Head |
1.8x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |
Bolt-Action Rifles
| Head |
2.2x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
0.93x |
Self-Loading Rifles
| Head |
1.7x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |
Shotguns (buckshot rounds)
| Head |
1.0x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |
Shotguns
(slug rounds)
| Head |
2.0x |
| Chest |
1.0x |
| Legs |
1.0x |


WITNESS LIST
Intergovernmental Relations
April 27, 2015 8:30 AM
FOR:
Condie, Virginia (Self), Martindale, TX
Fairchild, Jack (Self), Martindale, TX
Goynes, Paula (Self), San Marcos, TX
Goynes, Tom President (also providing written testimony) (Texas Rivers Protection
Association), San Marcos, TX
Hutchison, Kevin (Hill Country Fly Fishers), Smithville, TX
Law, Daniel Sheriff (Caldwell County), Lockhart, TX
McClabb, Mike (Self), Martindale, TX
McGehee, Scott (Self), San Marcos, TX
Mosier, Doyle Mayor (also providing written testimony) (City of Martindale), Martindale,
TX
Schleder, Max (Self), San Marcos, TX
Wassenich, Dianne (San Marcos River Foundation), San Marcos, TX
Williams, Lynn (Self), Martindale, TX
AGAINST:
Coleman, Craig Owner - RKY, LTD (also providing written testimony) (RKY, LTD Dons
Fish Camp / Texas State Tubes), Martindale, TX
Ewbank, Jim Attorney (RKY LLC Don's Fish Camp), Austin, TX
Lawrence, Richard (Texas State Tubes), Martindale, TX
ON:
Dussere, Mike (Water Oriented Recreation District - Comal), Canyon Lake, TX
Garza-Mayberry, Joann (Fish & Wildlife - Game Warden), Lockhart, TX
Votteler, Todd Executive Manager of Science Intergovernmental Relations and Policy
(Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority), Seguin, TX
Warren, Emily Associate Director Meadows Center (Meadows Center for Water &
Environment), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Doner, John (Self), Austin, TX
Woodard, Shane (Guadalupe Basin Coalition), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Davis, Doug (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas), Austin, TX
Elliott, Ryan (Texas River Alliance), San Marcos, TX
Gurasich, Steve (RKY LTD Don's Fish Camp), Austin, TX
Jensen, Nicole Director of Operations (Austin Tour Company), Austin, TX
Lucero, Homero SR. VP (Texas Travel Industry Association), Austin, TX
Lucero, Homero (Schlitterbahn), Austin, TX
Prosapio, Wister (Schlitterbahn Waterparks & Resorts), New Braunfels, TX
Rowley, David (Texas Association of Campground Owners), San Marcos, TX
Rowley, David (Pecan Park Riverside RV & Cabins), San Marcos, TX
Spilman, Tom (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas), Austin, TX
FOR:
Cash, Richard Chairman, Committee to Incorporate Alamo Ranch (Alamo Ranch), San
Antonio, TX
Cohen, Jane (Self), Wellborn, TX
Fields, Jess Senior Policy Analyst (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX
Grafe, Bob Vice Chairman (Kingsbury Incorporation Committee), Kingsbury, TX
Jarrell, Jesse (Committee to Incorporate Alamo Ranch), San Antonio, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Nolen, Shirley (Kingsbury), Kingsbury, TX
Ward, Alison (Kingsbury Incorporation Committee), Kingsbury, TX
AGAINST:
Coyle, Jeff (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX
WITNESS LIST
Intergovernmental Relations
April 27, 2015 8:30 AM
Lanagan, Lindsay (City of Houston), Houston, TX
Williams, Nancy (City of Austin), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
AGAINST:
Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX
FOR:
Fields, Jess Senior Policy Analyst (also providing written testimony) (Texas Public Policy
Foundation), Austin, TX
Grafe, Bob Vice Chairman (Kingsbury Incorporation Committee), Kingsbury, TX
Nolen, Shirley (Kingsbury), Kingsbury, TX
Ward, Alison (Kingsbury Incorporation Committee), Kingsbury, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bertling, Ann (Kingsbury Incorporation Committee), Kingsbury, TX
Bertling, Crystal (Self), Kingsbury, TX
Carnes, Morgan (Self), Kingsbury, TX
Cash, Richard Chairman, Committee to Incorporate Alamo Ranch (Alamo Ranch), San
Antonio, TX
Jarrell, Jesse (Committee to Incorporate Alamo Ranch), San Antonio, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
AGAINST:
Simpson, Stephanie (TX Association of Manufacturers), Austin, TX
ON:
Calderon, Bill (Hayes Hill Calderon), Houston, TX
AGAINST:
Conner, Katie President, Texas Association County Auditors (Brazos County Auditor),
Bryan, TX
Dion, Edward El Paso County Auditor (also providing written testimony) (Self, El Paso
County District Judges, Texas Association of County Auditors), El Paso, TX
Flores, David Williamson County Auditor (Texas Association of County Auditor),
Georgetown, TX
Martin, Phyllis Montgomery County Auditor (Texas Association of County Auditors),
Conroe, TX
Noble, Rod Andrews County Retired (Self)
Riley, Nicki Travis County Auditor (Travis County Auditor's Office), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
AGAINST:
Eufracio, Ray (Self), Mission, TX
Klein, Kristen County Auditor, Guadalupe County (Texas Association of County Auditors
County), Seguin, TX
Yeatts, Susan County Auditor (Bexar County Auditors Office), San Antonio, TX
ON:
Garner-Dolezal, Krissa Montgomery County Assistant Auditor (Texas Association of
County Auditors), Conroe, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Cohen, Howard Attorney, Schwartz, Page & Harding, LLP (Bridgeland Management
District), Houston, TX
Houghton, Peter (Bridgeland Development, LP), Cypress, TX
FOR:
Brown, Brent (also providing written testimony) (Building Community Workshop),
Dallas, TX
Melendez, Aminta (also providing written testimony) (Self), San Benito, TX
WITNESS LIST
Intergovernmental Relations
April 27, 2015 8:30 AM
Mitchell-Bennett, Nick (Self), Brownsville, TX
ON:
Henneberger, John (Self), Austin, TX
Ramirez, Jorge (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX
Van Zandt, Shannon (Texas A&M University), College Station, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Muñoz, Ned (Texas Association of Builders), Austin, TX
Rice, Chuck (Texas Land Development Association), Austin, TX
Sloan, Madison Director, Disaster Recovery Project (Texas Appleseed), Austin, TX
Smith, Casey Policy Associate (United Ways of Texas), Austin, TX
Talerico, Jeanne (Texas Association of Local Housing Finance Agencies), Austin, TX
Walker, Nate (Texas Family Council), Austin, TX
FOR:
Brown, Fletcher (Fisher County Hospital District), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Smith, Sharon (Driftwood Economic Development Municipal Management District),
Austin, TX
ON:
Garza, Silver (Driftwood Economic Development Municipal Management District),
Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Lary, Trey Attorney (DMD Interests LTD), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Lary, Trey Attorney (Spectrum Management District), Austin, TX
FOR:
Henneberger, John (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Ramirez, Josue (also providing written testimony) (Texas Low Income Housing
Information), Los Fresnos, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Sloan, Melissa Director, Disaster Recovery (Texas Appleseed), Austin, TX
Smith, Casey Policy Associate (United Ways of Texas), Austin, TX
Talerico, Jeanne (Texas Association of Local Housing Finance Agencies), Austin, TX
Walker, Nate (Texas Family Council), Austin, TX
ON:
Connealy, Chris State Fire Marshal (Texas Department of Insurance, State Fire Marshals
Office), Austin, TX
Irvine, Tim Executive Director (Texas Department of Housing & Community Affairs),
Austin, TX