Cisco-IOS-XR-lib-keychain-oper API API Reference
API generated from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>API Endpoint
http://{Controller-IP}:{Controller-Port}/restconf/operational/network-topology:network-topology/topology/topology-netconf/node/{{router}}/yang-ext:mount/
URL '/' code: %2F
Schemes: http
Version: 1.0.0
Paths
KEYCHAIN - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: keychain
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"keychain": {Keychain operational data
"keys": {List of configured key names
"key": [No description
{
"key": {Key properties
"key-id": [Key ID
{
"accept-lifetime": {Accept Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
},
"key-string": "string", Key string
"macsec": {To check if it's a macsec key
"is-macsec-key": "boolean" To check if it's a macsec key
},
"send-lifetime": {Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
},
"type": "string", Type of key encryption
"cryptographic-algorithm": "string", Cryptographic algorithm
"key-id": "string" Key ID
}
]
},
"accept-tolerance": "string", Accept tolerance is infinite if value is\n0xffffffff
"key-name": "string" Key name
}
]
}
}
}
KEYS - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: keys
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"keys": {List of configured key names
"key": [No description
{
"key": {Key properties
"key-id": [Key ID
{
"accept-lifetime": {Accept Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
},
"key-string": "string", Key string
"macsec": {To check if it's a macsec key
"is-macsec-key": "boolean" To check if it's a macsec key
},
"send-lifetime": {Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
},
"type": "string", Type of key encryption
"cryptographic-algorithm": "string", Cryptographic algorithm
"key-id": "string" Key ID
}
]
},
"accept-tolerance": "string", Accept tolerance is infinite if value is\n0xffffffff
"key-name": "string" Key name
}
]
}
}
KEY - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: key
ID of key-name
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"key": [No description
{
"key": {Key properties
"key-id": [Key ID
{
"accept-lifetime": {Accept Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
},
"key-string": "string", Key string
"macsec": {To check if it's a macsec key
"is-macsec-key": "boolean" To check if it's a macsec key
},
"send-lifetime": {Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
},
"type": "string", Type of key encryption
"cryptographic-algorithm": "string", Cryptographic algorithm
"key-id": "string" Key ID
}
]
},
"accept-tolerance": "string", Accept tolerance is infinite if value is\n0xffffffff
"key-name": "string" Key name
}
]
}
KEY - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: key
ID of key-name
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"key": {Key properties
"key-id": [Key ID
{
"accept-lifetime": {Accept Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
},
"key-string": "string", Key string
"macsec": {To check if it's a macsec key
"is-macsec-key": "boolean" To check if it's a macsec key
},
"send-lifetime": {Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
},
"type": "string", Type of key encryption
"cryptographic-algorithm": "string", Cryptographic algorithm
"key-id": "string" Key ID
}
]
}
}
KEY-ID - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: key-id
ID of key-name
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"key-id": {Key ID
"accept-lifetime": {Accept Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
},
"key-string": "string", Key string
"macsec": {To check if it's a macsec key
"is-macsec-key": "boolean" To check if it's a macsec key
},
"send-lifetime": {Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
},
"type": "string", Type of key encryption
"cryptographic-algorithm": "string", Cryptographic algorithm
"key-id": "string" Key ID
}
}
MACSEC - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: macsec
ID of key-name
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"macsec": {To check if it's a macsec key
"is-macsec-key": "boolean" To check if it's a macsec key
}
}
SEND-LIFETIME - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: send-lifetime
ID of key-name
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"send-lifetime": {Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
}
}
ACCEPT-LIFETIME - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: accept-lifetime
ID of key-name
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"accept-lifetime": {Accept Lifetime of the key
"duration": "string", Duration of the key in seconds. value 0xffffffff\nreflects infinite, never expires, is configured
"start": "string", Key life start time in format : day-of-week\nmonth date-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1\n18:32:14 2011
"is-valid-now": "boolean", Is TRUE if current time is betweenstart and end\nlifetime , else FALSE
"end": "string", Key life end time in format : day-of-week month\ndate-of-month HH:MM:SS year eg: Thu Feb 1 18:32\n:14 2011
"is-always-valid": "boolean" Is TRUE if duration is 0xffffffff
}
}


I am Jan Ewest from New South Wales, a student at RMIT University and a team member of the RMIT-IT-Enthusiasts. My student number is s3694468. I'm originally from South Africa where I was raised, schooled and studied. My heritage is South African and German and I speak English, Afrikaans and German languages. After high school I studied Electrical Engineering at Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University. I took an opportunity through my work to go live and work in Germany for 5 years, now I live in Australia. I am interested in administrating computer networks, configuring computer hardware, implementing virtual machine platforms and would like to work as a network engineer in the future. My work experience to date is in industrial automation, which involves programming of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) and configuring industrial IT networks. In my free time I like to travel, hike, camp and sail. My favourite place for sailing and snorkelling is around the Whitsunday Islands.


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Table Name: tabProduction Plan
| Sr | Fieldname | Type | Label | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | naming_series |
Select | Naming Series |
PLN- |
| 2 | company |
Link | Company | Company |
| 3 | get_items_from |
Select | Get Items From |
Sales Order Material Request |
| 4 | column_break1 |
Column Break | ||
| 5 | posting_date |
Date | Posting Date | |
| 6 | filters |
Section Break | Filters | |
| 7 | item_code |
Link | Item Code | Item |
| 8 | customer |
Link | Customer | Customer |
| 9 | warehouse |
Link | Warehouse | Warehouse |
| 10 | project |
Link | Project | Project |
| 11 | column_break2 |
Column Break | ||
| 12 | from_date |
Date | From Date | |
| 13 | to_date |
Date | To Date | |
| 14 | sales_orders_detail |
Section Break | Sales Orders Detail | |
| 15 | get_sales_orders |
Button | Get Sales Orders | |
| 16 | sales_orders |
Table | Sales Orders | Production Plan Sales Order |
| 17 | material_request_detail |
Section Break | Material Request Detail | |
| 18 | get_material_request |
Button | Get Material Request | |
| 19 | material_requests |
Table | Material Requests | Production Plan Material Request |
| 20 | items_for_production |
Section Break | Select Items | |
| 21 | get_items |
Button | Get Items For Work Order | |
| 22 | po_items |
Table | Items | Production Plan Item |
| 23 | material_request_planning |
Section Break | Material Request Planning | |
| 24 | include_non_stock_items |
Check | Include Non Stock Items | |
| 25 | ignore_existing_ordered_qty |
Check | Ignore Existing Ordered Quantity | |
| 26 | column_break_25 |
Column Break | ||
| 27 | include_subcontracted_items |
Check | Include Subcontracted Items | |
| 28 | section_break_27 |
Section Break | ||
| 29 | get_items_for_mr |
Button | Get Raw Materials For Production | |
| 30 | mr_items |
Table | Material Request Plan Item | Material Request Plan Item |
| 31 | other_details |
Section Break | Other Details | |
| 32 | total_planned_qty |
Float | Total Planned Qty | |
| 33 | total_produced_qty |
Float | Total Produced Qty | |
| 34 | column_break_32 |
Column Break | ||
| 35 | status |
Select | Status |
Draft Submitted Not Started In Process Completed Stopped Cancelled Material Requested |
| 36 | amended_from |
Link | Amended From | Production Plan |
Inherits from frappe.model.document.Document
add_item_in_material_request_items (self, item, row, data)
No docs
No docs
add_mr_in_table (self, pending_mr)
Add Material Requests in the table
add_so_in_table (self, open_so)
Add sales orders in the table
calculate_total_planned_qty (self)
No docs
calculate_total_produced_qty (self)
No docs
create_work_order (self, item)
No docs
delete_draft_work_order (self)
No docs
No docs
get_items_for_material_requests (self)
No docs
No docs
No docs
Pull sales orders which are pending to deliver based on criteria selected
get_pending_material_requests (self)
Pull Material Requests that are pending based on criteria selected
No docs
No docs
get_subitems (self, data, bom_wise_item_details, bom_no, parent_qty)
No docs
No docs
No docs
No docs
No docs
No docs
update_produced_qty (self, produced_qty, production_plan_item)
No docs
update_requested_status (self)
No docs
No docs
No docs
Public API
/api/method/erpnext.manufacturing.doctype.production_plan.production_plan.get_bin_details
erpnext.manufacturing.doctype.production_plan.production_plan.get_bin_details (row)
No docs
erpnext.manufacturing.doctype.production_plan.production_plan.get_sales_orders (self)
No docs


| Total net profit | -2.88 | Gross profit | 10.12 | Gross loss | -13.0 |
| Profit factor | 0.78 | Expected payoff | -0.19 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -9.47 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 9.41 (-15683.33%) | ||
| Total trades | 15 | Profit trades (% of total) | 10 (66.67%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 5 (33.33%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 9 (77.78%) | Short positions (won %) | 6 (50.0%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 2.63 | loss trade | -3.53 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.01 | loss trade | -2.6 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.19 | loss trade | -0.06 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 25.7 | stop loss in pips | -35.1 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 8.9 | stop loss in pips | -30.2 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -0.9 | stop loss in pips | -19.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 3681 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.3 | Duration in minutes | 466.8 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 4 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (4.71) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-9.47) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 6.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | 1.32 | Gross profit | 4.91 | Gross loss | -3.59 |
| Profit factor | 1.37 | Expected payoff | 0.15 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -1.99 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 3.53 (229.22%) | ||
| Total trades | 9 | Profit trades (% of total) | 7 (77.78%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 2 (22.22%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.63 | loss trade | -3.53 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.7 | loss trade | -1.79 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.19 | loss trade | -0.06 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 25.7 | stop loss in pips | -35.1 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 6.4 | stop loss in pips | -30.5 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -0.9 | stop loss in pips | -19.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 3681.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 488.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 4.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (1.6) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-0.06) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 4.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -4.2 | Gross profit | 5.21 | Gross loss | -9.41 |
| Profit factor | 0.55 | Expected payoff | -0.7 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -9.41 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 6.23 (-195.91%) | ||
| Total trades | 6 | Profit trades (% of total) | 3 (50.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 3 (50.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.1 | loss trade | -3.18 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.74 | loss trade | -3.14 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 1.11 | loss trade | -3.06 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 20.4 | stop loss in pips | -33.3 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 12.8 | stop loss in pips | -29.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 3.7 | stop loss in pips | -24.1 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 1077.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 435.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 57.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (5.21) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-9.41) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 3.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |


Library: Crypto
Package: Cipher
Header: Poco/Crypto/CipherFactory.h
Description
A factory for Cipher objects. See the Cipher class for examples on how to use the CipherFactory.
Member Summary
Member Functions: createCipher, defaultFactory
Constructors
CipherFactory
Creates a new CipherFactory object.
Destructor
~CipherFactory
virtual ~CipherFactory();
Destroys the CipherFactory.
Member Functions
createCipher
Cipher * createCipher(
const CipherKey & key
);
Creates a Cipher object for the given Cipher name. Valid cipher names depend on the OpenSSL version the library is linked with; see the output of
openssl enc --help
for a list of supported block and stream ciphers.
Common examples are:
- AES: "aes-128", "aes-256"
- DES: "des", "des3"
- Blowfish: "bf"
createCipher
Cipher * createCipher(
const RSAKey & key,
RSAPaddingMode paddingMode = RSA_PADDING_PKCS1
);
Creates a RSACipher using the given RSA key and padding mode for public key encryption/private key decryption.
defaultFactory
static CipherFactory & defaultFactory();
Returns the default CipherFactory.


I was part of the Input/Output team. See my results of the projects algorithm and ISS below. I also took part in the group project Transl8tr
You can find all my source code for the projects under these links:
If you like you can contact me here or visit my portfolio there.


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This release provides many incremental improvements to 3.0 while introducing three major new features.
buildscript { dependencies { classpath "io.crnk:crnk-gen-gradle:${version}" } } apply plugin: 'crnk-gen' crnkGen { runtime { configuration = 'openapiGenRuntime' } // fork generation into new process to have clean environment forked = true // specify the package to look for resources resourcePackages = ['io.crnk.test'] openapi { // enable OpenAPI generation within Gradle plugin enabled = true // specify name of openapi template in the build dir to merge onto templateName = "openapi-template.yml" // specify name of API to display in the generated OpenAPI file projectName = "Generated Title" // specify version of the API to display in the generated OpenAPI file projectVersion = "0.1.0" // specify name of openapi template in the build dir to merge onto projectDescription = "A generated description of the API." // specify location of generated sources genDir = file('src/resources') } } } crnkGen.init()Fore more information see here. Have a look at the GitHub tickets for the future roadmap.
public class BulkInMemoryRepository implements BulkResourceRepository<Task, Long> { @Override public <S extends T> List<S> create(List<S> resources) { ... } ... }
RandomWalkLinkChecker
:
CrnkClient client = ... HttpAdapter httpAdapter = client.getHttpAdapter(); RandomWalkLinkChecker linkChecker = new RandomWalkLinkChecker(httpAdapter); linkChecker.setWalkLength(100); linkChecker.addStartUrl(...) linkChecker.performCheck();It performs a random walk on an API endpoint by following the links as specified by JSON:API. It will verify that each links provides a valid 2xx response code. By having a sufficiently long walk, it will ensure that any GET request can be served with high probability. This in turn allows developers to focus on testing business functionality, while lower layer REST details like linking get verified automatically. More information and roadmap are available here.
CrnkClient client = ... ResourceRepository<Task,Long>repository = client.getRepositoryForType(Task.class); repository.findAll(new QuerySpec(Project.class));
meta
and links
to
have a clear distinction to the JSON:API data structures.
@JsonApiResource(type = "project") public class Project { @JsonApiLinksInformation private DefaultSelfLinksInformation links = new DefaultSelfLinksInformation(); ... }
/api/project/{projectId}/tasks/{taskId}
.
/api/tasks
and /api/tasks/history
.
403 FORBIDDEN
.
/api/project/{projectId}/tasks/{taskId}/items/{itemId}
@JsonApiExposed(false)
. It allows there
use on the server-side to consume other services without exposing the repositories again.
When returning resources obtained from such a repository, they will maintain proper linking
to the original service as long a the resources carry a links object implementing
SelfLinksInformation. For an example see
spring-boot-microservice-example
CrnkClient.setObjectMapper(...)
.
ResourceTypeHolder
interfaces allows a resource to hold its resource type. This can proof
useful in more dynamic settings where inheritance is involved and a repository likes to manipulate
the type of its resources without having to work with strongly-typed resource classes. Together
with @JsonAnyGetter and @JsonAnySetter it allows for highly dynamic, non-compile-time repository
implementations similar but simpler than the direct use of the Resource
class.
For information is available in the
documentation.


Your IP:
fetching...
(verify it:
iplocation.com
)
Remote IP:
fetching...
Lambda Execution Milliseconds:
fetching...
Page Load Milliseconds:
calculating...


You want to be intentional in maintaining a strong connection. Mutual
self-revelation is the way to developing connection and intimacy.
In-to-me-see is one definition that explains what we are all asking for in
relationship. We want to be known and not alone.You are updating your love
map of each other when you connect on all 9 levels.
When to Have a Connecting Conversation?
You will want to have these on a regular basis or when you or your wife are
feeling disconnected.
How Do I Have a Connecting Conversation?
Safety, honesty, and vulnerability are necessary for connecting
conversations. The key to becoming irresistible is not how interesting we
are but how interested we are. Become curious about one another and don't be
threatened by the change that takes place when people grow. Change is
inevitable but growth is optional.The speed by which you move through the
levels of connection is determined by the degree of trust you have and the
safety you are providing one another to be vulnerable. Each level requires
greater risk but comes with greater rewards. When you stay at the first
three levels it is less risky like putting money in a bank or CD at 1% but
at least your not losing. Angry foolish reactions take huge emotional
withdraws.You can casually go through each level by asking a question
related to the level or you can choose a topic to connect on and go through
each level within the context of the topic. i.e.(children, finances, chores,
sex, upcoming trip)


Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2009-07-24 12:21:52
@ Christoph: Cool man, much shorter, no IE problems & passes testcases. So I'm happy. Thanks for the code! (will be online shortly)
Christoph
on 2009-07-21 17:49:36
Doesn't work in IE as IE can't acces characters by array subscription - you'll have to use charAt() instead! Also, it replicates built-in functionality.
A better implementation:
function strpbrk(string, chars) {
for(var i = 0, len = string.length; i < len; ++i) {
if(chars.indexOf(string.charAt(i)) >= 0)
return string.substring(i);
}
return false;
}


I am
Matthias Lybeert
Hi there and welcome to my portfolio website. My name is Matthias Lybeert and I'm a nineteen year old graphic designer.
I live in a small country called Belgium. Besides designing
I also have other passions. These passions are football, fitness, and DJ/Producing future house music.


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Customer's Last name
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From: Chicago Tree Store
Customer Name: John Smith
Address: 111 Main St Somewhere City, Kansas 12345
$35


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The background images for the slider are set directly in the HTML using inline CSS. The images
in this snippet are from Unsplash, taken by Joanna Kosinska!


This morning I embarked upon the latest, and I hope final, proofreadnig of the forthcoming Hooting Yard paperback anthology. As I read, a Great Imponderable occurred to me, and as it happens the ‘I’ in our alphabetic schedule stands for Imponderable.
Why is it, I wonder, that so many of my stories are set in the countryside, and feature peasants and farmyards and rustic squalor, given that I grew up on a suburban council estate and have lived my entire life, apart from about two months in 1980, in what Keith Pratt in Nuts In May calls “the hurly-burly of the urban conurbation”?


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We are old-world and contemporary. We are casual days night and dramatic milestone celebrations. We are farm-to-table-to-food truck. We are dining in and dining out, room service and gourmet to go. We are late-night karaoke, happy hours margaritas, multi-course feasts and the best burger you ever ate.We are, at heart, a host of worldwide cuisines, each made intimate and accesible by our head Chef and Founder.
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Through our restaurants and Luna Farm, we support The Garces Foundation's mission: to help Philadelphia's immigrants, primarily by funding much-needed healthcare and providing nutritional programming for youth.
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Luna Farm is a sustainable, all-organic 40 - acre farm in Ottsville, PA. It serves mainly as a family retreat for the Garces family, and it also supplies our East Coast restaurants with the finest locally grown organic vegetables, fruits, eggs and honey year-round.
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Elevate your occasion with a menu featuring Chef Garces' award-winning cuisine. Garces Catering works with you to design a perrsonalized menu for your corporate or personal event.
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Impact provides some basic game collision detection and response for entities. This is often sufficient for Jump'n'Run or RPG games, but sometimes you need some more accurate and realistic physics. This is where Box2D comes in. Box2D is a physics engine, originally written in C++, ported to ActionScript and used in hundreds of games, including the incredibly popular Angry Brids.
Recently, the ActionScript version of Box2D has been converted to JavaScript by Jonas Wagner. So let's use that in Impact!
I made some quick search/replace changes to Jonas Wagner's source to put Box2D in its own namespace. All Box2D Classes are now members of the b2.
object. So instead of b2AABB
, b2Vec
or b2World
we can now refer to b2.AABB
, b2.Vec
, b2.World
and so on. I also wrapped the source into a module, to be easily loadable by Impact.
Please refer to the Box2D 2.0.2 Manual.
The source code for this demo can be found on your download page.
The first thing we need to do is setting up the Box2D World. For this, we just need to define a bounding box and a gravity vector and create an instance of b2.World
:
var boundingBox = new b2.AABB(); boundingBox.lowerBound.Set( 0, 0 ); boundingBox.upperBound.Set( 1024, 512); var gravity = new b2.Vec2( 0, 30 ); // Create the world and make it globally available as part of ig. ig.world = new b2.World( boundingBox, gravity, true );
With the world ready, we can now add some objects to it.
var bodyDef = new b2.BodyDef(); bodyDef.position.Set( 100, 100 ); var body = ig.world.CreateBody( bodyDef ); var shape = new b2.PolygonDef(); shape.SetAsBox( 5, 5 ); body.CreateShape( shape );
Please note that the position we set (100, 100) specifies the origin of the object - its center point. This is different from Impact, where the position of an entity is set for the upper left corner of the entity. Also, the SetAsBox
method takes half-width and half-height parameters. Thus box we created is 10 by 10 units in size and because its center is at (100,100), it will stretch out from (95,95) to (105,105).
After everything is set up, we can advance the physics simulation in our game's update method. The b2.World.Step()
method takes two parameters: the timestep in seconds and the number of internal iterations for the computations. ig.system.tick
provides the time that has passed since the last frame - which is exactly the amount of time our physics simulation should advance:
update: function() { ig.world.Step( ig.system.tick, 5 ); this.parent(); },
The units in Box2D are tuned to work well as meters. Your objects should be roughly between 0.1 and 10 meters in size - for most games this means that simply taking the pixel sizes as foundation for the physics could introduce some artifacts. Therefore, we use a global scaling factor to convert from our pixels to meters: b2.SCALE
. By default it is set to 0.1
- that means that 1 pixel equals 0.1 meters.
Now, to integrate Box2D with Impact, it would be nice to have a base entity class that uses Box2D and a base Game class that creates the physics world. For this, I wrote the ig.Box2DGame
and ig.Box2DEntity
classes, that do all the dirty work for you. See the source code of the physics example game.
The .loadLevel()
method of the ig.Box2DGame
creates the physics world from a collision map. However, instead of just creating one physics object for each tile, it tries to find larger rectangle regions of tiles to combine into one object. In my tests, this worked quite nice even for larger game worlds. The performance of Box2D seems to be mostly bound by the number of collisions and not the number of objects in th world.
ig.Box2DGame
has a special property debugCollisionRects
, that when set to true
will draw all the collision boxes as green outlines.
The ig.Box2DEntity
automatically creates a physics body with the size of the entity. Its update()
method takes the position of the body from the physics simulation and converts it back to Impact's unit system. This update method completely bypasses the one the base ig.Entity
that normally moves the entity.
So, to define a simple physics enabled crate entity, all you have to do is to subclass ig.Box2DEntity
:
// Subclassing ig.Box2DEntity instead of ig.Entity inherits // everything needed for the physics simulation EntityCrate = ig.Box2DEntity.extend({ size: {x: 8, y: 8}, // Collision is already handled by Box2D! collides: ig.Entity.COLLIDES.NEVER, animSheet: new ig.AnimationSheet( 'media/crate.png', 8, 8 ), init: function( x, y, settings ) { this.addAnim( 'idle', 1, [0] ); this.parent( x, y, settings ); } });
To move your entities around, use Box2D's ApplyForce
and ApplyImpulse
functions. E.g. for our player entity:
update: function() { … // jetpack if( ig.input.state('jump') ) { this.body.ApplyForce(new b2.Vec2(0,-30), this.body.GetPosition()); } … this.parent(); }


index.html
This page can be edited at app/views/r->controller?>/r->action?>.html.
You can use the generate.php script to create new controllers and models.
- Copy mksite to your php directory.
- Make a backup of ALL of your files before running generate.php.
- Set the permission of generate.php to 755: chmod 755 generate.php.
- Check the site in your browser: http://hills.ccsf.edu/~YOURNAME/index.php.
- Create new controllers: generate.php controller sports nfl nba baseball soccer
- Create new models: generate.php model scores


Edinburgh
vs
London
"The Fighting Irish"
(game of the day 2019-09-08)
Correspondence match (1824.??.??), London/Edinburgh
King's Pawn Game(C44)
·
1-0
«
<
>
»
+
ANALYSIS
[
x
]
Light
Squares
Dark
Squares
Flip
Board
Labels
ON
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Grow
Copy
SETTINGS
ENGINE
FEN COPIED


Volunteer
8 August
An integral part of NUSSU RAG & FLAG event, FLAG is your opportunity to give back to society! Join us in raising funds on FLAG day which will happen on the 8th of August. Funds raised will go to our beneficiary - Fernvale Gardens School - to support their operations and improve students welfare. You can also sign up as a volunteer to interact with our beneficiary, brighten up the lives of the students, and know who you're really flagging for on FLAG day!
|
FLAG gave me the valuable opportunity to give back to society, completing
the orientation package. It enabled me to further understand what it meant
to touch the lives of others. Though it wasn’t easy communicating with the
students, we managed to teach them a variety of things such as purchasing
and colouring. All you need is 2Ps - patience & perseverance - to put a
smile on their faces, plant the seed of hope in them, and brighten up their
lives that little bit more.
Francis Lee, Year 1 Computer Engineering Student |
It was a meaningful experience raising funds for our beneficiary Fernvale
Garden School through FLAG day and going down to the school for engagement
sessions with the students. It was definitely a great experience as we could
bond with the students whom we are raising funds for even though it was
difficult to get close to them initially. Nevertheless, I had an amazing
time with my newly-found friends from FSC and the students from the school!
Vanessa Loh, Year 1 Information Systems Student |
|
FLAG was an enriching experience for me. Interacting with the kids at our
beneficiary made me realise just how small and feeble an individual’s effort
make on the lives of these kids. We need more awareness and help for them.
All I can do is make them smile for a day but with the help of the general
public’s generous donations, the beneficiaries will have more funds to truly
help them assimilate back into society.
Zachary Lim, Year 2 Computer Science Student |
It was one of the most meaningful experiences I have ever had. I've
never been a huge "kids person", but I felt so welcomed by the children
there. Even though the activities that we planned for them were fairly
simple, I could see that they really enjoyed themselves. You could see how
much the children appreciated our effort, just by the look of joy in their
eyes. By the end of the day, many of us had forged such strong bonds with
them that it was really hard to say goodbye. It felt like they were
contented just spending time with us. It left me wanting to do so much more
for them.
Te(Ting) Sze Ying, Year 3 Computer Science Student |
Joel Lim Hee Heng
Project Director
Chua Xinhui Sarah
Vice Project Director
Elysia Tan Ziyi
Member (Logs & Finance)
Joshua Lee Kai Sheng
Member (Manpower)
Background pattern Symphony from subtlepatterns.com used under CC BY-SA 3.0


System Administrator with a local government
First line and Second line user-support
IT Asset Management
Backup and supporting role in software deployment
Preparing the duty rosters for the drivers of transport-hubs at
Grimbergen, Vilvoorde and Londerzeel
Temporary contract for the replacement of a sick colleague
First line support for customers regarding the company software and general IT-problems
Administrative preparations for local logistics department
Registration of contracts
Public transport bus driver.
General administrative tasks and additional project with a requirement for small scale database application
Due to government decision on education-reform > move to graduate-education
Degree equivalent to A2 thanks to an extra schoolyear
Apart from attending evening school and helping relatives with general IT-issues, I also enjoy dancing salsa. I am following lessons in Dendermonde to enhance my skills on the dancefloor
I also sporadically pick up my game-controller to play some rpg or city-simulator games.


Interface IWeightedPool<T>
An Interface for weighted collections from which items of type T can be chosen at random. Although the item is picked at random, weights will be considered. Items with higher weights will be more likely to be picked than items with lower weights.
Namespace: RogueSharp.Random
Assembly: RogueSharp.dll
Syntax
public interface IWeightedPool<T>
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The type of item to be stored in the pool |
Examples
A treasure lookup table in a board game could be implemented as a WeightedPool. A booster pack for a collectable card game could be implemented as a WeightedPool.
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAdd(T, Int32)
Add an item of type T to the WeightedPool with the given weight
Declaration
void Add(T item, int weight)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | item | The item to add to the WeightedPool |
| System.Int32 | weight | The chance that the item will be picked at random from the pool when weighted against all other items. Higher weights mean it is more likely to be picked. |
Choose()
Choose an item at random from the pool, keeping weights into consideration. The item itself will remain in the pool and a clone of the item selected will be returned.
Declaration
T Choose()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T | A clone of the item of type T from the WeightedPool |
Clear()
Remove all items from the WeightedPool. The WeightedPool will be empty after calling this method.
Declaration
void Clear()
Draw()
Take an item at random from the pool, keeping weights into consideration. The item will be removed from the pool.
Declaration
T Draw()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T | An item of type T from the WeightedPool |


Popin Pizza!
standard pizza contains a standard sauce and cheese.
Select pizza size:
large (1000)
medium (700)
small (500)
Select toppings:
mushrooms (100)
olives (100)
pineapple (200)
artichokes (200)
feta cheese (300)
sundried tomatoes (300)
pepperoni (200)
Bacon (250)
sausage (250)
avocado (200)
One more?
Order total
Enjoy your pizza!


|
Laboratórios de Programação Project
|
These are the main features implemented in the program:
1 - Return of the vector in ascending order;
2 - Calculation of the median of the elements in the vector;
3 - Calculation of the multiplication of all elements in the vector by 3;
4 - Construction of an 18x2 matrix, in which each line is composed of the vector read (first line) and four times the respective values (second line);
5 - Calculation of the logarithm (natural basis) of all elements in the vector;
6 - Return of values in multiple positions of three of the vector.
These features were implemented after the main objectives of the project were completed:
1 - Reading a new vector, and returning a vector that mixes half of the first vector and half of the second;
2 - Presentation of the decomposition in prime numbers of the odd numbers in the initial vector;
3 - Reading a new 1x18 vector, calculating and returning the 18x18 matrix resulting from the product of the initial vector with the new vector generated;
4 - Calculation and presentation of the transposed matrix referred to in the previous point;
5 - The program additionally presents a help page, accessible as with entry seven on the menu;
6 - The program shows some help when it is run from the commands with the –help flag.


Group similar terms together to reduce redundancy and duplication errors within search results. Groupings are built out by deep learning word vectors trained on corpora in the Layar Biomedical Reference Data Fabric.


Design ID:
How to order this item:
- Once everything is just right, copy your unique design ID above.
- Click the Etsy listing below, paste the design ID in the personalization field.
- In Etsy, select any other options such as item size, then complete your order.
- We'll 3D print it exactly how you see it!


Recent Updates:
💅 Updated for Spa Day refresh
🌟 Added Aspirations and Skills
🐔 Updated for Cottage Living
Helping you randomize your Sims 4 game play.
Recent Updates:
💅 Updated for Spa Day refresh
🌟 Added Aspirations and Skills
🐔 Updated for Cottage Living
Click the button above to randomize ALL Careers.
Click the button above to randomize all part time and freelance jobs.
Click the button above to randomize all Base Game Careers, freelancing and part time jobs.
Click the button above to randomize all aspirations.
Click the button above to randomize childhood aspirations.
Click the button above to randomize afterschool activities.
Click the button above to randomize all teen jobs and afterschool activities.
Click the button above to randomize all university degrees.
Click the button above to randomize all skills.
Click the button above to randomize all Sims worlds.
Click the button above to randomize all townies.
Click the button above to randomize all single adult townies.
© Hailey Thomas | email


jewish_art_will_deutsch_jonah_and_the_whale.jpg BUY PRINT
As a child, I used to hope that something horrible would happen to me.
I was not sado-masochistic by any stretch, I just wanted to be a little darker….a little more tortured. The kind of thing that when revealed to a cute girl in my class, would make her reach for my shoulder to comfort me, at which point I’d calmly brush it away and say ‘You can’t help me, I’m messed up, Okay?’ This is of course would only stoke her desires. She’d feel an instant connection to me and I to her as we shared my dark past.
I secretly wished that my father would hit me, that my parents would die in a car crash, that I had an incurable disease, that I would be kidnapped and held for ransom in someone’s basement, that I had survived an attack from wild animals, that I had spent years in correctional facilities for manslaughter, or that I would find out that I had been adopted.
Anything that would leave physical or emotional scars.
But alas, nothing ever did.
There was some shouting and the occasional punishment, but as it was I lead a mostly charmed life in the suburbs of Orange County.
Jonah on the other hand was thrown overboard during a storm and swallowed by a giant fish.
He must’ve gotten all the chicks.


6789CAT
Provider
simwood
Reach us to take your place here!
Account ID
The account ID is provided by simwood.
API username
The API username is provided by simwood.
API password
The API password is provided by simwood.
Real phone number
This is your real phone number as we need to use it for communication for actions.
Provision virtual number
Virtual number
Webhook URL
This webhook URL must be relative e.g. `/sms-webhook`
Configure webhook


Testimonial #1
Testimonial #2
Testimonial #3
SNDT Tulay Para sa Kabataan Foundation started in year 1999 in Quezon City, in Congressional Subdivision, Project 6. From then on, the foundation has set its objective to establish a parish-based scholarship program that will assist the needy but deserving students to develop their potential through education, likewise providing a channel / opportunity for parishioners to help by sharing their resources. With active parishioners lending a hand, the foundation desires not just to provide financial aid but aims to foster a well-rounded growth of the youth by likewise helping in the emotional and spiritual development of the scholar.
From merely seven scholars in 1999, the scholars continued to increase in numbers as more and more sponsors had been willing to provide assistance. Currently, the foundation already has 22 College and 11 High School Active Scholars.
Today, the SNDT Tulay Para sa Kabataan Educational Foundation continues to help bridge the gap between poverty and education making more hopes and dreams of the youth realized.
Team Lead
Lead Developer
Lead Graphics
Additional subcontent


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block title %}Crime on Campus | The Daily Californian{% endblock %} {% block description %}Analyzing crime around the UC Berkeley campus.{% endblock %} {% block extra-meta %} {% endblock %} {% block extra-css %} {% endblock %} {% block extra-js %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
How safe is UC Berkeley? The Daily Californian analyzed five years of police reports to see where and when crime occurs most often.
November 20, 2015
In 2014, UC Berkeley experienced more than 1,000 property crimes, such as burglary and theft — the most of any of 49 California public schools reporting to the FBI. It also had the second-highest violent-crime-per-student rate of any undergraduate UC campus, behind only UCLA.
On a campus with more than 35,000 students located in an urban area, it may be unsurprising that the crime rate is relatively high compared with that of smaller schools in suburban settings. A Daily Californian analysis showed, however, that violent crime clusters on the outskirts of campus, while most property crime reports originate on campus and are concentrated during the weekday daytime hours.
Explore an interactive map of crime around campus, view crime by time of day, see historical trends or read about how we analyzed the data.
The area south of campus, around Telegraph Avenue from Bancroft Way to Dwight Way, has experienced the most violent crime reports since 2010, notably in People's Park and the surrounding area, where there were multiple reports of battery, aggravated theft, robbery and assault. But the crimes reported most often in the area were quality-of-life crimes — such as drug and alcohol violations and disorderly conduct — and petty theft.
In contrast, most property crimes were reported on campus. Frequent reports came from the Recreational Sports Facility, Golden Bear Cafe, Dwinelle Hall and libraries such as Doe and Moffitt. Across the area we examined, however, the number of property crime reports, especially petty theft, dwarfed those of other types.
Our analysis grouped incidents into 326 equally sized “bins” to compare the frequency and types of reports across areas. Any incident within a bin's boundaries was counted toward that bin's total.
Click on a bin for detailed information.
Although crimes tended to occur more frequently on weekday afternoons, they fell largely into the category of property crimes. Violent and quality-of-life crimes were more sporadic.
The graphic below counts the total number of crimes of each type reported by day of the week and hour from January 2010 to September 2015.
Crime reports have decreased since 2010, though they varied according to season. Property and quality-of-life crimes declined during the summer months, likely because there were fewer people on and around campus.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 12 dampfnudels
Dietary
These sweet steamed buns are a German speciality and should have a caramelised bottom and soft pillowy tops.
For this recipe you will need a large, non-stick sauté pan with a lid.
For the dampfnudel, tip the flour into a large mixing bowl. Add the sugar to one side of the bowl and the yeast to the other. Add the milk, eggs and butter and turn the mixture round using your fingers until you have a rough dough and have picked up all the flour from the sides of the bowl.
Tip the dough onto a lightly floured work surface and knead for 5–10 minutes. Work through the initial wet stage until the dough starts to form a soft, smooth skin. Scatter the lemon zest on top of the dough and knead until evenly incorporated.
Place the dough in a lightly oiled bowl, cover with oiled cling film and leave to rise for at least 1 hour until doubled in size.
Meanwhile, for the plum sauce, tip the plums and orange juice into a large saucepan. Sprinkle over the sugar and cook over a low heat until the sugar dissolves.
Increase the heat and boil for 10 minutes, squashing the plums using a wooden spoon. Remove from the heat and stir in the cinnamon. Leave to cool slightly, then blend to a thick sauce. Set aside.
For the vanilla sauce, heat the milk and cream in a heavy-based saucepan over a medium heat to just below boiling point then remove from the heat. In a large bowl, whisk the egg yolks, vanilla paste, flour and sugar together until pale and fluffy. Pour over the warmed milk, whisking continuously. Pour the mixture back into the pan and cook over a very low heat for 3–4 minutes stirring continuously until smooth and thick enough to coat the back of a spoon. Remove from the heat and set aside. Cover the surface of the sauce with cling film, to prevent a skin forming.
Turn the risen dough out onto a lightly floured surface. Turn inwards repeatedly until all the air is knocked out. Divide the dough into 12 pieces and roll into balls.
For the poaching liquid, heat the butter, milk and sugar in a large sauté pan with a tight fitting lid over a medium heat for 5 minutes or until the sugar dissolves. Remove from the heat and, taking care not to burn yourself, add the dough balls, ensuring they are all are sitting on the base of pan. Leave to stand for 15 minutes until doubled in size.
Reduce to a low heat and cook, covered, for 25–30 minutes (keep an eye on them as they will burn easily, so check them towards the end of the cooking time and add a little milk if they start to catch). Remove the lid and cook over a low heat for a further 5–10 minutes until the bases are golden-brown and caramelised.
Meanwhile, gently reheat the plum and vanilla sauces.
Remove the dampfnudels from the heat and carefully lift from the pan. Serve with the golden crust upward, with the warm plum and vanilla sauces alongside.


HALLOWEEN 6: THE CURSE OF MICHAEL MYERS A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 0.9
United States, 1995 U.S. Availability: 9/29/95 (wide) Running Length: 1:28 MPAA Classification: R (Extreme gore, violence, brief nudity, profanity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Donald Pleasence, Marianne Hagen, Devin Gardner, George Wilbur, Paul Stephen Rudd, Kim Darby, Mitchell Ryan, J. C. Brady Director: Joe Chappelle Producer: Paul Freeman Screenplay: Daniel Farrands Cinematography: Billy Dickson Music: Alan Howarth; "Halloween" theme by John Carpenter U.S. Distributor: Dimension Films
Before Jason and Freddy, there was Michael Myers, wearing his white-painted Captain Kirk mask and stalking Jamie Lee Curtis. Michael made his debut in John Carpenter's 1978 horror classic, HALLOWEEN, possibly the best scare movie to come along in the last twenty-five years. It set a standard that nothing since has come close to equaling--not five HALLOWEEN sequels or numerous rip-offs. Now, with the release of the sixth (and hopefully final) movie to bear the HALLOWEEN moniker, we see how far the mighty have fallen.
It's six years after the events of the last film and Michael (George Wilbur) is back. So too is the mysterious cloaked stranger with steel-tipped boots (try not to laugh too hard when you find out his identity). As predictable as ever, Michael is still after his niece, Jamie (J. C. Brandy). He reaches his quarry a little late, however. By the time he impales her on a sharp object, Jamie has already given birth to a baby boy. Therefore, since the bloodline continues, Michael's work isn't done. And because the baby is on its way to Haddonfield in the care of someone Michael terrorized during his original night of terror, guess where the killer is headed? And, of course, what kind of party would it be without an appearance by doddering old Doctor Loomis (Donald Pleasance, who died soon after completing this film), looking more decrepit than ever?
Never has the HALLOWEEN series appeared worse than in its latest incarnation. This one makes installment five look like a veritable masterpiece. Just goes to show that if they keep making these kinds of films, they'll find ways to screw things up even more. There's no sense of danger--Michael is stalking characters we don't care about. Haddonfield has turned into a town without a personality or soul, and even Michael doesn't seem the least bit menacing. His murderous tendencies are mechanical by now--he sees, he goes after, he kills--usually in the bloodiest manner possible. Even the unmistakable theme music sounds tinny and hollow, and is mixed with the generic strains of something credited to Alan Howarth.
Needless to say, the gore level is high and the scare level low--although not as low as the intelligence level. Half the time, I didn't understand what was going on. The other half, I didn't care. I tried to keep a body count (making tick marks on my notepad gave me something to do), but I lost track during the climactic massacre. I guess the total must have been somewhere around twenty, but it's difficult to be sure. By now, you'd think Haddonfield would be prepared for this sort of thing whenever Dr. Loomis shows up muttering about "pure evil" and Michael "coming home." Heck, if I lived there and saw Loomis coming, I'd get out of town.
Perhaps the saddest thing about this HALLOWEEN is the dedication at the end: "For Donald Pleasence." What a tragic epitaph for the once-great British actor that this tripe should represent his last on-screen appearance--even if it is true that over the past seventeen years, Pleasence and HALLOWEEN have become synonymous. Indeed, many of his younger fans know him only from this series.
The release date of the film is odd--one would have expected a HALLOWEEN sequel to open a little closer to October 31 (actually, it was originally scheduled for October 13, but the competition was deemed too stiff). As it is, this movie will no longer be around by the time Halloween arrives, the marketplace for slasher movies having dwindled dramatically. In the final analysis, THE CURSE OF MICHAEL MYERS is a horrific motion picture--just not in the way the film makers intended.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This is just a place to put various notes, so as stuff doesn't get lost. It can be sorted into proper documentation later.
So its been one of my aspirations to reduce if not remove dependance on scala.Any. Any often leads to extra boxing. Single boxing of AnyRef classes but double boxing of primitives such Int, Double and Boolean. I created an Opt class as a replacement for Option and started replacing scala.Either[+A, +B] with a lower head Error Monad replacement. However this creates similar but possibly worse method signiture complication than can scala.collection.generic.CanBuildFrom.
The Opt class certainly works for the A* pathfinding algorithm where it doesn't into the user interface.
So at least recent versions of Kubuntu the java command on the path, is at /usr/bin/java. It is a link to /etc/alternatives/java.
This is also a link. To install a different java, install the JDK root folder in usr/lib/jvm. It doesn't have to be here,
but it makes it easier to go with convention. Run
sudo update-alternatives --config java
In my example this gives
Selection Path Priority Status
------------------------------------------------------------
* 0 /usr/lib/jvm/java-11-openjdk-amd64/bin/java 1111 auto mode
1 /usr/lib/jvm/java-11-openjdk-amd64/bin/java 1111 manual mode
2 /usr/lib/jvm/java-8-openjdk-amd64/jre/bin/java 1081 manual mode
So leave the number as it is, then add to alternatives. I put the number 3 at then end because in my case slots 0 to 2 are
already taken.
sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/java java /usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.8.0_212/bin/java 3
then repeat sudo update-alternatives --config java
ScalaRx might prove useful. Consider -Xfatal-warnings.
Consider extending hexadecimal to 32 values for succinct tile coordinate notation. Uses all the letters except i and o. 2 digits can encode 1024 vales instead of 100. 3 digits can encode 32768 values instead of a thousand.<PHONE_NUMBER>ABCDEF //Hexadecimal<PHONE_NUMBER>ABCDEFGHJKLMNPQRSTUVWXYZ
Credits
- Sébastien Doeraene, Ph.D. thesis for Scala.js
- Li Haoyi for Mill and uTest.


Spark SQL is a Spark module for structured data processing. One most important feature of SparkSql is that it extends RDD to DataFrame, which could:
- Contain row objects
- Can run SQL queries
- Has a schema (leading to more efficient storage)
- Read and write to JSON
Before I go deeper into Spark SQL module, Let us talk about some terms I used last time: SparkContext
is the entry gate of Apache Spark functionality. It allows your Spark Application to access Spark Cluster with the help of resource manager (Spark Standalone/YARN/Mesos)
To create SparkContext
, first SparkConf
should be made. The SparkConf has a configuration parameter that our Spark driver application will pass to SparkContext.
SPARK 2.0.0 onwards, SparkSession
provides a single point of entry to interact with underlying Spark functionality and allows programming Spark with DataFrame and Dataset APIs. All the functionality available with sparkContext are also available in sparkSession. So, in order to use APIs of SQL, HIVE, and Streaming, no need to create separate contexts as sparkSession includes all the APIs.
1. Create DataFrame
First, let us have a brief overview of what is Dataset and DataFrame:
Datasets: Dataframe full of structure data
DataFrame is a dataset of row objects. It is conceptually equivalent to a table in a relational database or a data frame in Python
pyspark
now still doesn't complete its usage of DataSet.
There are three ways to create DataFrames
- From existing RDD
- From a Hive table
- From Spark supported data sources
Here is an example:
from pyspark.sql import SparkSession
from pyspark.sql import Row
spark = SparkSession.builder.master("local").appName("try").getOrCreate()
# Create from existing RDD
rdd = spark.sparkContext.textFile('../fakefriends.csv')
rdd = rdd.map(lambda x: x.split(',')) # --> [['0','will','33','385']]
df_row = rdd.map(lambda x: Row(ID = int(x[0]), name = x[1], age = int(x[2]), numFriends = int(x[3])))
df = spark.createDataFrame(df_row)
df.show()
# Create from pandas.DataFrame
fake_dic = {'id':[1,2,3], 'age' : [2,3,3], 'class' : [1,1,2]}
fake_df = pd.DataFrame(fake_dic)
df = spark.createDataFrame(fake_df)
df.show()
# Load from data sources
df_csv = spark.read.load('../fakefriends.csv', format = 'csv')
2. DataFrame's Operations
After we have the spark DataFrame, we could then use an sql-like function to manipulate the data (very similar to the dplyr
package in R).
At the same time, we could also write raw SQL queries.
Here is the example:
# Target: find the person who has the most friends with the age smaller than 20
## Use operator first
df.filter(df['age']<=20).select('name').orderBy('numFriends', ascending = False).show()
## Use SQL query
# need to register the DataFrame as a sql temp view
df.createOrReplaceTempView('people') # need to register the DataFrame as a sql temp view
sqlDF = spark.sql("SELECT name FROM people WHERE age <= 20 ORDER BY numFriends DESC")
sqlDF.show()
We can also create global temporary view if we want to have a view shared among all sessions and keep alive until the spark application terminates.
3. Parquet Files
Parquet is a columnar format, supported by many data processing systems. The advantages of having a columnar storage are as follows:
- Columnar storage limits IO operations
- Columnar storage can fetch specific columns that you need to access
- Columnar storage consumes less space
- Columnar storage gives better-summarized data and follows type-specific encoding.
Spark SQL provides support for both reading and writing parquet files that automatically capture the schema of the original data. Like JSON datasets, parquet files follow the same procedure.
Here is an example:
## write parquet file
df.write.parquet('people.parquet')
## read parquet file
p_file = spark.read.parquet('./people.parquet') #--> output a DataFrame
4. Summary
There are also some data files that I am not going to talk about here such as JSON datasets and HIVE table. The reasons are as follows:
- In pyspark API the DataFrame is untyped so it is hard to understand the difference between Datasets and DataFrame
- Also, the data process method is very similar to these different data formats
So I will get back to datasets later when python API is complete or when I start to learn Scala. In the next post let us see how MLlib works in pyspark.


hello_friend
{% if showdetails %}Code.Fun.Do 2016 Hackathon project by team ./ [dot slash]
A Q&A service through SMS.
Send an SMS to +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
-
{% for message in messages %}
- {{ message }} {% endfor %}
Code.Fun.Do 2016 Hackathon project by team ./ [dot slash]
And the best part? No need to have Internet, or even a smartphone.
This will opt you in for emergency announcements happening in your area. (Eg. earthquake, curfews, etc)
Send an sms "subscribe #phoneno# #city# #state#", eg, "subscribe +918095138333 Lucknow UP" to +1<PHONE_NUMBER>


First public release
Added model transformation language (Transformer)
Now RGen is distributed as a gem
More complete documentation
Improved XML Instantiator (Namespaces, Resolver, Customization)
Added many_to_one builder method
Added attribute reflection to MMBase (one_attributes, many_attributes)
Added copy method to Transformer
Added simple model dumper module
Fixed mmgen/mmgen.rb
Added ECore metamodel and use it as the core metametamodel
Revised and extended MetamodelBuilder language
There is an ECore instance describing each metamodel built using MetamodelBuilder now
Metamodel generator is now ECore based
Added Ruby implementation of Boolean and Enum types
Switched XML Instantiator to xmlscan for performance reasons
Cleaned up instantiator file structure
Renamed RGen::XMLInstantiator into RGen::Instantiator::DefaultXMLInstantiator
Included xmlscan as a redistributed module
Added support for chardata within XML tags
Added (Enterprise Architect) XMI to ECore instantiator
Some minor fixes in NameHelper
Some fixes to template language
Added UML1.3 Metamodel
Added tranformation from UML1.3 to ECore
Template language performance improvement
Bugfix: use true/false instead of symbols for boolean attribute default values in metamodel classes
Minor fixes on metamodel generator and ecore primitive type handling
Made transformer implementation non-recursive to prevent "stack level too deep" exception for large models
Minor fixes on EAInstantiator
Made transformer search for matching rules for superclasses
Bugfix: Enums are now added to EPackages created using the "ecore" method on a module
Bugfix: Metamodel generator now writes enum names
Performance improvement: don't require ecore transformer every time someone calls "ecore"
Major performance improvement of template engine (no Regexps to check n at end of line)
Major performance improvement: AbstractXMLInstantiator optionally controls the garbage collector
Major performance improvement: ERB templates are reused in metamodel_builder
Added delete method to Environment
Performance improvement: collection feature of array extension uses hashes now to speed up array union
Performance improvement: find on environment hashes elements by class
Extended Transformer to allow sharing of result maps between several Transformer instances
Bugfix: User defined upper bound values are no longer overwritten by -1 in all "many" metamodel builder methods
Performance improvement: significant speed up of metamodel reverse registration
Bugfix: Use object identity for metamodel to-many add/remove methods
Bugfix: If expand's :for expression evaluates to nil an error is generated (silently used current context before)
Template language indentation string can be set on DirectoryTemplateContainer and with the "file" command
Added "abstract" metamodel DSL command
Added ecore_ext.rb with convenience methods
Added XMI1.1 serializer, revised XMLSerializer super class
Updated XMI1.1 serializer to support explicit placement of elements on content level of the XMI file
Bugfix: expand :foreach silently assumed current context if :foreach evalutated to nil
Bugfix: fixed unit test for non-Windows plattforms (rn)
Bugfix: depending on the Ruby version and/or platform constants used in templates could not be resolved
Added automatic line ending detection (n or rn) for template language nl command
Added ModelBuilder and ModelSerializer
Added template language "define_local" command
Added template language "evaluate" command
Fixed template language bug: indentation problem when expand continues a non-empty line
Fixed template language bug: template content expands several times when a template container is called recursively
Fixed template language bug: template resolution problem if a template file has the same name as a template directory
Cleaned up EA support
Added method to clear ecore metamodel reflection cache
Improved overriding of metamodel features in reopened classes
Fixed metamodel builder bug: _register at one-side did not unregister from the element referenced by the old value
Added helper class for building simple model comparators
Added has_many_attr to metamodel builder, support for "many" attributes
Added JSON support (json instantiator and serializer)
Added QualifiedNameResolver instantiation helper
Added reference proxy support
Added more generic access methods on metaclasses
Added ReferenceResolver resolver mixin
Fixed ecore xml instantiator and serializer to handle references to builtin datatypes correctly
Fixed bug in ecore xml serializer to not output references which are opposites of containment references
Fixed string escaping in JSON instantiator and serializer
Fixed order of eClassifiers and eSubpackages within an EPackage created by reflection on a RGen module
Fixed undeterministic order of child elements in ModelSerializer
Fixed undeterministic order of attributes in XMI serializers
Fixed ModelSerializer to always serialize the to-one part of bidirectional 1:N references
Fixed ModelSerializer to add :as => in case of ambiguous child roles
Made JsonInstantiator search subpackages for unqualified class names
Added exception when trying to instantiate abstract class
Replaced xmlscan by dependency to nokogiri
Made RGen work with Ruby 1.9
Cleaned up intermediate attribute and reference description, improvement of metamodel load time
Added optional data property for MMProxy
Added ECoreToRuby which can create Ruby classes and modules from ECore models in memory (without metamodel generator)
Refactored out QualifiedNameProvider and OppositeReferenceFilter
Added model fragment/fragmented models support
Extended Instantiator::ReferenceResolver and changed it into a class
Moved utilities into util folder/module
Added FileCacheMap
Fixed template language bug: indenting not correct after callback into same template container and iinc/idec
Added support for fragmented models
Added FileChangeDetector utility
Added CachedGlob utility
Added index parameter to model element add methods
Added MMGeneric
Modified has_many_attr to allow the same value in the same attribute multiple times
Made Environment#delete faster on large models
Added type check of ecore defaultValueLiteral content in MetamodelBuilder
Many-feature setters can work with an Enumerable instead of an Array
Added pattern matcher utility
Fixed problem of Ruby hanging when exceptions occur
Fixed metamodel generator to quote illegal enum literal symbols
Imporved UML to ECore transformer and EA support
Fixed metamodel builder to not overwrite a model element's 'class' method
Added enum type transformation to ECoreToUML13 transformer, primitive type mapping based on instanceClassName
Fixed default value appearing on read after setting a feature value to nil
Added eIsSet and eUnset methods
Added eContainer and eContainingFeature methods
Fixed ModelFragment#elements not containing root elements
Added optional output of invalidation reason to FileCacheMap#load_data
Made qualified name provider work with unidirectional containment references
Fixed array_extension breaking the Hash[] method
Added BigDecimal support
Made FileChangeDetector and FileCacheMap robust against missing files
Fixed missing default argument of FragmentedModel#resolve
Added to_str to methods which aren't forwarded by array extension on empty arrays
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


About
I am a passionate developer/programmer/trainer worked in many enterprise applications for more than 20 years
Fullstack Developer, Azure App services Expert & Architect.
I have worked in various roles in full stack web development. I can design and develop complex web applications which includes micros service architecture, realtime communication using signalR, integrating applications with disconnected applications like queues and webhooks. Currently leading and architecting a full stack web application using Blazor UI and Microsoft Graph API.
- Experience: More than 15 years
- Website: kumanan.org
- City: Morrisville, North Carolina, USA
- Primary skills: .NET 5/.NET core, Typescript and Javascript
- Degree: M.S in Computer Science, West Virginia University, U.S.A
- Freelance: Available
Trainer
I have been training engineering and science degree students in India for the last two years for free. The students are usually my friend's kids, relatives or someone who does not have proper access to learning. I believe that learning JavaScript very well is the shortest path to get a decent job. They are learning Full stack Javascript.Basketball Caoch
I am also teaching kids in my community/town basketball. More than 50 kids are getting trained in basketball. I am also running a not for profit basketball academy called CK Sports Academy. I am using a basketball coach fulltime for the training.
Skills
Worked in different frameworks like Angular UI, Blazor UI, Silverlight, SharePoint and classic ASP.NET application
Resume
Sumary
Kumanan Murugesan
- Full stack .NET/JavaScript developer/architect with more than 15 years of experience in on-premise and azure cloud development.
- Five years of experience in Azure app service development. Can Architect, develop and deploy an application to Azure cloud services using CI/CD or publish from visual studio.
- One year of experience in developing Blazor application using .NET5/.NET core 3.1
- Worked extesively in Angular projects and Microsoft Graph API implementations.
- Worked in Realtime web applications using Azure SignalR.
- Can independently create Azure Devops CI/CD pipelines and release pipelinse targetting various environments.
- Morrisville, North Carolina, 27560
Education
Masters in Computer Science
2002 - 2004
West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia, U.S.A.
M.B.A
1996-1998
Dept of Management Studies, University of Madras, India.
Professional Experience
Senior Software Engineer
2017 - Present
Genex Services, Wayne, Pensylvania, U.S.A
I am working as a Lead Engineer in developing a Referral Resource System (RRS) application which helps the referral agents to work with incoming referrals in a very optimal way so that they can process the referral and forward it to the case management system in Genex.
- Used Blazor UI framework and .N ET 5 in a micro service architecture deployed in Azure application services.
- Used SignalR to achieve real time communication between agents.
- Configured Microsoft Graph API to enable web hooks.
- Used Azure functions as the web hooks handler for Graph API
- Used azure storages, queues and tables for enabling disconnected communications between different applications in the organization.
- Worked in angular 8/9 for three years , creating custom components, services and directives for another project in Genex.
- Involved in migrating the angular version from 4 - 5 and then all they way up to version 9.
- Used Telerik angular components and telerik Blazor UI framework for creating custom components.
Senior UI Developer
2013 - 2017
Fujifilm Medical Devices, Morrisville, North Carolina, U.S.A
- Worked as a senior UI consultant. Responsibilities include working on ASP.Net MVC applications, entity framework, Jquery etc.
- Performance tuning applications by identifying bottlenecks in the applications, integrate report distribution services with other internal applications
- Was instrumental in converting a large JavaScript application to Typescript
- Created a lot of custom controls for the cardiology software that Fujifilm developed.


{%extends "django_registration/base.html"%} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %}
Some Information Might be Incorrect
{% endif %}{{user.username}} has not submitted a profile
{% else %}Bio: {{profiles.bio}}
Contact info: {{profiles.contactinfo}}
{{ project_item.project_details}}
Rating: {{ project_item.score }}/10


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
First make the chicken stock. Place the chickens, chopped vegetables, garlic and herbs in a large pan. Cover with cold water and bring to the boil. Skim off any fat that rises to the surface, then leave to simmer for 1½-2 hours.
Strain the stock through a colander set in a bowl, then pass through a sieve. You need 700ml/1¼ pints of stock for the soup; keep the remainder for another use.
Remove the 'oysters' (the small oyster-shaped piece of meat above the thigh) from the chicken back portions and leave to one side for use later as a garnish. Discard all the remaining contents of the colander.
For the soup, melt the butter with the olive oil in a saucepan. Add the onion and slowly cook without colouring. After a couple of minutes add the leeks, then cover and sweat for about five minutes over a low heat. Do not allow the vegetables to colour.
Add the potatoes and bouquet garni and cook uncovered for two minutes, then pour in the hot stock. Bring to the boil and cook until the potatoes are soft.
Remove the bouquet garni, then carefully blitz the soup in a food processor or blender. Pour into a bowl and set over ice to cool. Chill in the fridge until ready to serve.
Remove the rock oysters from their shells and lightly poach in the fish stock. Drain and allow to cool.
To serve, place the sea oysters and chicken 'oysters' in large soup bowls and ladle the soup on top. Finish with a sprinkling of chives.


{{ define "banner-h1" }}University Engagement Program{{ end }} {{ define "banner-img" }}{{ call .URL "/img/banners/university-engagement.jpg" }}{{ end }} {{ define "banner-img-mobile" }}{{ call .URL "/img/banners/university-engagement-mobile.jpg" }}{{ end }} {{ define "banner-class" }}text-white{{ end }} {{ define "banner" }} {{ template "banner-tmpl" . }} {{ end }} {{ block "content" . }}
The University Engagement Program is a means of reaching college students who may be interested in joining a Mei/Co. Dance project. We hope to engage in residencies with different Universities to share our work and our process of listening and creating with students. The art of listening is not a common practice these days and we want to bring that back to the forefront of education. We would love to come to your university for a masterclass or to set work.
Contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to schedule.


transmission OpenUrl Zika CrossRef force climate mean infection temperature cases weekly epidemic local population case model variation Figure intensity models spatial time weeks data factors province virus Aedes effect Dis. dengue included week calculated logged provinces, Trop. disease presence provinces fit indicates Latin chikungunya countries epidemics relationship values Science given reporting using vector (A) (B) ./journal.pntd.) Negl. cumulative dynamics effects linear maximum mosquito outbreak weather Web aegypti corresponds diseases geographic human incidence infection. lagged metrics rainfall spread study America Climate best different fixed humidity, mosquito-borne temperature, temperatures based confidence epidemiological excluded following indicated infection, interval nonlinear positive pseudo spatiotemporal susceptible transmission, transmission. transmitted used Data Download Infect. Med. Perkins Soc. Table data. differences fever horizontal humidity important infectious likely malaria random rate reported size suitable Abstract Americas. Dominican Entomol. Force Grenfell Open Weather cases, change country data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" drives emergence figure high individuals investigate largest mosquitoes new people period, probability regions station tSIR tab time, value variables (i.e., ./---) ./journal.pone.) ;<;span Cartoon Health Mexico Model Mordecai Plots Proc. Provinces S-). Spatial analyses assumed available blue characterize city compare conditions control course dashed downloaded drivers driving estimates exposure global highest hurdle immunity implications large lines low mechanistic method models, models. month number optimal outbreaks outbreaks. pathogen period predicts prior response results risk serial similar studies thermal total xmlns=";http://www.w.org//xhtml";


ttf2pk - convert a TrueType font into TeX's PK format
ttf2pk
\%font-name \%resolution
ttf2pk -t
\%font-name
ttf2pk -\^-version | -\^-help
fC\$1\$2
\$1\$2
This program converts a TrueType font into a
file; the created font can then be used with *(TX or *(LX.
CJKV (Chinese/Japanese/Korean/old Vietnamese) subfonts as created by ttf2tfm are also supported.
ttf2pk always assumes 10pt as the design size for the written *(TX font.
-q This optional switch makes ttf2pk quiet. It suppresses any informational output except warning and error messages.
-n Use only `c
as the extension instead of `c
-t Test for the existence of \%font-name . Returns 0 on success and prints out the corresponding line of a map file (default:
provided the -q switch isn't set.
font-name The *(TX name of the font. ttf2pk looks this name up in a map file (see below) for further information how to process the font.
resolution The resolution, given in dots per inch. Currently the horizontal resolution is equal to the vertical resolution. The design size is always assumed to be 10pt.
-\^-version Shows the current version of ttf2pk and the used file search library (e.g. c kpathsea ).
-\^-help Shows usage information.
Environment variables for file searching are described in the manual page of ttf2tfm .
ttf2pk uses a small configuration file called
in each line it contains a keyword with its value, separated by whitespace. Comment lines can start with any of the following characters: `*', `#', `;', and `%'. Leading whitespace is ignored.
Currently, only one keyword, `map', is recognized in this file; it takes a map file name as a parameter. If no extension is given to the map file name,
is appended. No whitespace is allowed in the map file name. The `map' keyword can be given more than once to specify multiple map files; if the map file name is prepended by a plus sign, it is added to the list of map files to be used. Example:
This makes ttf2pk to first read
then
If the configuration file is not found, ttf2pk tries to use
instead.
Parameters specified to ttf2tfm are preserved for ttf2pk in map files(emc ttf2tfm writes out to standard output, as the last line, a proper entry for a map file.
As an example, a call to
will produce the following line:
See ttf2tfm (1)and afm2tfm (1)of the dvips package for a detailed description of encoding files.
Here a table listing the various ttf2tfm parameters and the corresponding entries in a map file:
-s Slant
-e Extend
-p Encoding
-f Fontindex
-P Pid
-E Eid
-n PS=Yes
-N PS=Only
-R Replacement
-x Rotate=Yes
-y Y-Offset
Single replacement glyph names given to ttf2tfm with `c -r \ old-glyphname\ new-glyphname\c ' are directly specified with `c old-glyphname = new-glyphname '. They will be ignored if in subfont mode or if no encoding file is given.
One additional parameter in a map file is unique to ttf2pk :`Hinting', which can take the values `On' or `Off'. Some fonts (e.g. the CJK part of
are rendered incorrectly if hinting is activated. Default is `On' (you can also use `Yes', `No', `1', and `0').
For a description of subfonts (i.e., entries of the form `c <namestem>\c
<sfd-filename>\c
please refer to ttf2tfm (1).
The format of a map file is simple. Each line defines a font; first comes the *(TX font name, then its TrueType font file name, followed by the parameters in any order. Case is significant (even for parameter names); the parameters are separated from its values by an equal sign, with whitespace possibly surrounding it. ttf2pk reads in all map files line by line in the order given in the configuration file, continuing until the *(TX font specified on the command line is found, otherwise the programs exits with error code 2. Thus you can use any character invalid in a *(TX font name to start a comment line.
You can use `´ as the final character of a line to indicate that the input is continued on the next line. The backslash and the following newline character will be removed.
ttf2pk will abort if it can't find or read the *(TX font metrics file of the given *(TX font name.
If the call was successful, 0 will be returned. In case of error, the return value is 1. Finally, if the font can't be found in the map files, 2 is returned. This simplifies the inclusion of ttf2pk into scripts like mktexpk for automatic font generation.
ttf2tfm (1), afm2tfm (1)
ttf2pk is part of the FreeType 1 package, a high quality TrueType rendering library.
Werner LEMBERG
Fr('ed('eric LOYER


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Blogger的一小步 author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 199 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2009/05/25/blogger%e7%9a%84%e4%b8%80%e5%b0%8f%e6%ad%a5 date: '2009-05-25 05:14:40 +0800' date_gmt: '2009-05-25 05:14:40 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


adam.config_manager module¶
ADAM configuration manager
-
class
adam.config_manager.
ConfigManager
(file_name=None, raw_config=None)¶ Bases:
object
Configuration object for ADAM client
A dict-like object holding the loaded ADAM configuration file. Individual items can be get/set/deleted via the
[]
notation. The keys must be fully-qualified dot-separated names, such as:conf["envs.dev.workspace"] = " .... "
When a key does not refer to a leaf node, returns a nested dict of the key’s children, i.e.:
conf["envs.dev"] = " .... "
returns
dict(url=..., workspace=..., token=....)
.-
__init__
(file_name=None, raw_config=None)¶ Load the ADAM configuration
Loads ADAM configuration from
file_name
, or default config file iffile_name==None
. Ifraw_config
is given, uses its contents to load the configuration (file_name
is ignored in that case). The typical use is to instantiate this class w.file_name
andraw_config
set to None (i.e., read from the default config file).- Parameters
file_name (str) – Path to config file to load, or None to search default locations.
raw_config (dict) – dict() of values to interpret as configuration data.
-
get_config
(environment=None)¶ Get configuration of an ADAM environment
If
environment
is given, equivalent to calling:self[f"envs.{environment}"]
If
environment
is None, andself["default_env"]
is set, equivalent to calling:self[f”envs.{self[‘default_env’]}”]
If
environment
is None, andself["default_env"]
is not set, returns the first key in theself[envs]
dict.- Parameters
environment (str) – environment name (e.g.,
prod
ordev
)- Raises
KeyError – If the requested environment isn’t found.
-
get_default_env
()¶
-
set_config
(name, cfg)¶ Set configuration of an ADAM environment
Equivalent to calling:
self[f"envs.{name}"] = cfg
- Parameters
name (str) – environment name (e.g.,
prod
ordev
)cfg (dict) – environment data
-
set_default_env
(env_name)¶
-
to_file
(file_name=None)¶ Save configuration to
file_name
or the default locationSaves to location proscribed by XDG spec (typically
~/.config/adam/config
) or tofile_name
, if it’s not set toNone
.- Parameters
file_name (str) – Path to config file to save, or None to save to default location.
-


THE SECRET OF ROAN INISH A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: This is a moody Irish children's fantasy written and directed by John Sayles. A ten-year-old girl goes to live with her fisherman grandfather's family and discovers her family traditions tied in with mythical selkies. The photography is moody, but the story and the cold, wet landscapes are hard to warm up to. Some nice animal photography also sets the scene. Rating: low +1 (-4 to +4)
The scene is an Irish fishing village in the late 1940s, and this is the sort of story that might be told to children around the hearth. Fiona (played by Jeni Courtney) goes to live with her grandparents so she can get away from the city and so that her father can devote his time to drinking. There, amid the gulls and the fish and the seals, she hears mysterious folktales of her family history, especially the story that one of her relatives had really been a selkie. A selkie, in Irish tradition, is a seal who can turn into a human. The "dark ones" of her family are really just showing more of their seal heritage. And there is the tale of Fiona's own brother who was washed out to sea ina boat-shaped cradle, but who some say is occasionally still seen. Fiona hears the folk stories from her grandfather (Mile Lally) and other members of her family--"superstition" her grandmother (Eileen Colgan) calls the stories. But they send Fiona's imagination racing and the somber, wet landscapes under what always seems an overcast sky (even when it looks blue) only set the mood for the mystical and the supernatural. Before she is done Fiona's own experience will make for a new tale to join the others.
In Ireland this may well work as a family film, but it is a little hard for American children to follow. The Irish-American co-production is written and directed by John Sayles in a style very different from his MATEWAN or his EIGHT MEN OUT or just about anything else that Sayles has done. Sayles has taken as his source Rosalie K. Fry's children's novel SECRET OF THE RON MOR SKERRY. Indeed, in the United States some children will enjoy this film, but the thick, sometimes impenetrable, Irish accents and the generally somber tone and photography may make this a children's film that can be appreciated only by adults.
Much of the interest value of the film is in its portrait of fishing village life in Ireland. The simple hearthside diet of fish and soup in the thatched houses, the hard work on the fishing boats and on the shore, and the eternal gray skies combine to make a portrait that is bleak, but well-observed. Sayles takes his time telling his story as a combination of Fiona's experiences and a mosaic of the stories told to Fiona. Apparently this structure is hard on some children. Several of the children in our audience had to have the plot details explained to them by parents who were probably having some problems themselves, at least with the accents.
Fiona is played by Jeni Courtney who seems already accomplished as an actress in spite of her young age. Lally and Colgan are each enjoyable to watch in each's own way. Veteran cinematographer Haskell Wexler has managed some nice animal photography. Irish music also helps to set the feel of the film. Not a bad film, but the story is a little slow and unambitious. I give it a low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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KINGPIN A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 3.0 Alternative Scale: *1/2 out of ****
United States, 1996 Release date: 7/26/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:53 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Language, crude humor) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Woody Harrelson, Randy Quaid, Vanessa Angel, Bill Murray, Chris Elliott Director: Bobby & Peter Farrelly Producer: Brad Krevoy, Steve Stabler, and Bradley Thomas Screenplay: Barry Fanaro and Mort Nathan Cinematography: Mark Irwin Music: Freedy Johnston U.S. Distributor: MGM/UA
Movies have always used the "from the makers of--" line. You know, "a new film from the makers of LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" or "a new film from the makers of GLORY". KINGPIN employs this time-honored tradition, except, in this case, it proudly claims to be "from the makers of DUMB AND DUMBER." And, while the 1994 Jim Carrey/Jeff Daniels comedy was far from a modern cinematic classic, linking KINGPIN to it gives you a fair idea of what to expect, at least as far as the level of humor is concerned.
Before attending a screening of this film, I had heard some positive advance comments, so, although I was dubious about a Farrelly Brothers movie, I went into the theater in anticipation of a constant stream of coarse, lowbrow comedy. I was primed to laugh. I wanted to laugh.  Oh, I suppose I managed a chuckle or two during some of KINGPIN's more outrageous moments, but, joke-for-joke, this is a weak movie. And I mean weak. You can see almost all the gags coming. By comparison, DUMB AND DUMBER was a veritable laugh-fest. And the crowd I saw the movie with -- the average, teen-dominated Friday night group -- didn't seem to be having a whole lot more fun than I was. Laughter, while present, was surprisingly sparse. And that, more than anything, indicates how lackluster this movie is.
 That's when it's not doubling as a shameless advertisement for ESPN (the cable sports network covers the big bowling match at the end, and their logo is everywhere). The downtrodden hero is Roy Munson (Woody Harrelson), a once-promising bowler who lost his hand in 1979 because of a failed hustle orchestrated by his rival, Big Ernie (Bill Murray). Now, 17 years older and wearing a rubber hand, Roy is a burnt-out drunk running small-time scams. That is, until one day in Scranton when he spies Ishmael (Randy Quaid), an Amish bowler who knocks down pin after pin. Suddenly, Roy has visions of managing Ish to a $1 million championship, and finally avenging himself against Big Ernie. So, after a lackluster "comic" sequence on the Amish farm (featuring a grandma with whiskers and the de-semination of a bull -- ha ha ha!), Roy and Ish head for Reno. Along the way, they pick up Roy's soon-to-be love interest, a shapely woman named Claudia (Vanessa Angel), who happens to be a mobster's girlfriend.
I'll readily admit that I'm not the biggest fan of mindless humor, but, when it's done right, it can be very funny (as in THE MONSTER or, during certain scenes, Eddie Murphy's THE NUTTY PROFESSOR). KINGPIN never does it right.  The running length may be one-hundred thirteen minutes, but it seems like it takes about six hours to traverse the painful road from opening to closing credits. And the comedy, such as it is, isn't sufficiently funny to provide more than an occasional, momentary diversion.
I could mention the parts of KINGPIN that work -- the list is short enough that it wouldn't take up much space -- but I won't bother. The fact that this picture has been given its theatrical release in the midst of the Olympics, when no one is going to the movies, shows how little faith MGM has in its commercial potential. I hope they're right. In a summer filled with disappointments, KINGPIN occupies one of the lowest rungs.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
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Readers will recall that Mrs Gubbins has managed to elude the police by gaining sanctuary with the Tundists. We have just received the latest brochure from the Tundist Owl Library and are delighted to report that the octogenarian crone has been appointed general editor of the Pamphlets About Owls For Tiny Tots series, which is certainly in need of a revival. Since the previous editor, Mr Binder, collapsed on a hillside twenty years ago, there has been only one addition to the series, the frankly unreadable Preen Your Owl With Verve & Gusto. According to the new brochure, Mrs Gubbins has exciting plans to issue at least two new pamphlets a week. We have sent a coded message asking if we can reprint some of them here, and await her reply.


And why are we storing our stuff away?
The range of reasons why people use self-storage correlate to meaningful parts of everyone’s life: family death to a growing family. The top reason being that people don’t have enough space at home. This suggests that Americans are consuming more stuff than they have space for and/or our living spaces have shrunken.
Click through for each generation.
Total average of all generations.
Born between 1980 and 2000.
Born between 1965 - 1979
Born between 1946 and 1964
Born between 1890 and 1915
source: 2017 Self-Storage Demand Study