FATAL INSTINCT A Review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
FATAL INSTINCT
Rating (Linear 0 to 10): 3.0
Date Released: 10/29/93 Running Length: 1:30 Rated: PG-13 (Mature themes, language)
Starring: Armand Assante, Sean Young, Sherilyn Fenn, Kate Nelligan Director: Carl Reiner Producers: Katie Jacobs and Pierce Gardner Screenplay: David O'Malley Music: Richard Gibbs Released by MGM
Ned Ravine (Armand Assante) has a duel career. By night, he's a tough, no-nonsense cop who always gets his man.  Despite his devotion to his cheating wife Lana (Kate Nelligan), Ned finds himself strangely attracted to his newest client, the mysterious and sensuous Lola Kane (Sean Young), who is determined to lure the lawyer/cop back to her place and into her bed. There's another woman in Ned's life, as well - his shy, innocent secretary Laura (Sherilyn Fenn), whose past is about to catch up to her in the form of an abusive husband that she ran away from. And as if Ned didn't have enough problems, his arch enemy has just been released from jail and is faxing him death threats.
FATAL INSTINCT is the next in a seemingly-endless series of parodies that sets its sights on recent blockbusters. As indicated by the title, the primary targets are BASIC INSTINCT and FATAL ATTRACTION. Thrown in for good measure are satires from DOUBLE INDEMNITY, CAPE FEAR, and SLEEPING WITH THE ENEMY. Considering the fertile ground available with no less than five films being lampooned, you figure FATAL INSTINCT can't possibly miss the mark altogether. Bad assumption. This movie is about as stale and unfunny as they come.
This style of movie - the "AIRPLANE type" - had gotten old before 1993 began. The entries over the past few years have gotten progressively weaker, generating fewer laughs and providing more tedium. Nevertheless, Hollywood in its infinite wisdom decided to give us four more this year - LOADED WEAPON ONE, HOT SHOTS PART DEUX, ROBIN HOOD: MEN IN TIGHTS, and now FATAL INSTINCT.
Not only has the genre reached the stage where each new addition escalates the continued flogging of a very dead horse, but there's little zing to each individual one-liner, pun, or sight gag. For every joke that works in FATAL INSTINCT, there are a dozen that don't. Rapid-fire humor succeeds only when there are enough amusing bits to keep the viewer's mind off everything that falls through. In this film, it's painfully evident how unimaginative the script is.
Perhaps the strongest condemnation I can give is that this movie makes Mel Brooks' ROBIN HOOD picture look like a classic comedy. Most of the funniest moments in FATAL INSTINCT are shown in the theatrical and television trailers, and I didn't laugh a whole lot when I saw them then. Needless to say, their impact during the actual film was considerably less impressive. There are countless jokes that rely on sexual innuendo, but most of these aren't much more original than the graffiti found in an average high school boys' locker room.
Of the actors, only Armand Assante and Sherilyn Fenn give credible performances. Assante isn't as good doing the dead-pan cop as Leslie Nielsen, but he does an adequate job, and dances better than expected in high heels.  (If nothing else, that should tell you about the quality of humor in FATAL INSTINCT). Frankly, Sherilyn Fenn is too good to have been wasted in this movie. Kate Nelligan and Sean Young, however, with their annoying portrayals of lifeless characters, belong exactly where they are.
Personally, if I see another send-up of Sharon Stone's character in BASIC INSTINCT, I think I'll walk out of the theater. It wasn't funny the first time it was done, and by now it's gotten downright annoying. Who cares if she uncrossed her legs without any panties on? Let's move onto something new. Belaboring that issue is like watching this movie or continuing this review: pointless.
- 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


Use this tab to search for, modify, and delete user accounts. Once deleted, accounts cannot be recovered.
For the following special searches, you cannot use spaces.
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to search for accounts with a balance equal to 10. - Use
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I note the obvious differences
in the human family.
Some of us are serious,
some thrive on comedy.
Some declare their lives are lived
as true profundity,
and others claim they really live
the real reality.
The variety of our skin tones
can confuse, bemuse, delight,
brown and pink and beige and purple,
tan and blue and white.
I've sailed upon the seven seas
and stopped in every land,
I've seen the wonders of the world
not yet one common man.
I know ten thousand women
called Jane and Mary Jane,
but I've not seen any two
who really were the same.
Mirror twins are different
although their features jibe,
and lovers think quite different thoughts
while lying side by side.
We love and lose in China,
we weep on England's moors,
and laugh and moan in Guinea,
and thrive on Spanish shores.
We seek success in Finland,
are born and die in Maine.
In minor ways we differ,
in major we're the same.
I note the obvious differences
between each sort and type,
but we are more alike, my friends,
than we are unalike.
We are more alike, my friends,
than we are unalike.
We are more alike, my friends,
than we are unalike.


Amount:
Speed:
Bird field of view: Cohesion
Bird field of view: Seperation
Bird field of view: Alignment
Inital spread:
Cohesion:
Seperation:
Alignment:
Submit


Enumerations
The following enumerations are available globally.
-
A useful standard implementation of
See moreTestErrorType
that enables the reporting of most kinds of issuesDeclaration
Swift
public enum ProcessingError : CausalErrorType
-
An annotation that can be associated with any rule influencing how matches are interpretted and providing additional data about the token. The following annotations represent
reserved words
, but otherwise you can define any annotations you want..token
Override the token to be created when the rule is matched (ignoring theRule
‘sproduces
property- ’.error
A specific error message to generate if the
Rule` is not satisfied - ‘.void’ The match should be completely ignored. This is not a failure but rather a consumption
- ‘.transient’ The match should be made and a
Node
could be created but this token is not significant for the AST - ‘.pinned’ The token should be created with no value even if the
Rule
is not matched in an ignorable failure
Declaration
Swift
public enum RuleAnnotation : Hashable, CustomStringConvertible
-
Represents the value for a rule annotation
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum RuleAnnotationValue : CustomStringConvertible, Equatable


It has been years since the event, so I will try to remember to the best of my recollection. It was on a weekend, earlier in the day, that my step-father asked me if I would like to go to a breathing/ meditation session that his friend was conducting at his house out in the country. At the time I was very heavily involved in addictive inhalant abuse, gasoline and touline in the form of rubber cement. To make a long story short I was not a very happy person and my mind was quite deteriorated. I quite resented my parents and all their guru bullshit, but it seemed important to him, so I acquiesced.
We arrived at his friend's house at about noon, there were about five people there already that were there to participate. Since there were so many we decided to use the large room that his wife used for teaching yoga classes.
At first he had us relax to some new-age drum music designed to open up the lower chakras. If I had known how painful this would be I might not have gone through with it. He then had us start breathing deep to the beat of the steady drum. He came by to each individual and lastly to me and presses his hand on my lower abdomen and directed me to breathe deeply and quickly from my guts. This is almost impossible to do by oneself as it creates severe cramping and pain.
I'm not sure at what point I lost coherent thought and this breathing pattern became natural, but it did. I was in quite a trancelike state for well over an hour and a half, unaware of myself or anyone else in the room. Time had no meaning. That is not to say that I could even have thought any of this at the time, thoughts had no meaning seemingly either. I remember some very powerful closed eye visuals, all electric blue and mandala-like. It came to a climax when I saw the star of Jerusalem come hurtling at me in my minds eye. It entered the top of my head and moved through my body like a beautiful wave entil it came out of the tips of my tingling toes. I believe my legs actually lifted off the ground.
I have done many psychedelics, but I have to say this was the most real and powerful out of body experience I have ever had. I would call it a true out of body experience. Immediately afterwards I sat up completelty sober and puked my guts out. This turned into an evil racking cough that brought up nearly a cupful of phlegm. I believe it must have been due to a cleansing affect of an oxygen overdose. I have never felt better in my life than after this experience.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}[rnchapman.pw]{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can call me Chappy if you prefer. I am a Network Engineer with over 12 year of experience located in Melbourne, Australia. I consider myself a hacker, technologist, thinker, and solutions builder. Most of all I’m a tech guy who loves to discover new things in the ever-changing technology landscape.
 Sadly yes, I’m a Phoenix Suns fan. I also love to take full advantage of living in Melbourne (the culture captital of Australia) by exploring one of the many bars or brunch spots on offer in this amazing city.
Hey, so if you'd like to check out some other stuff i've made you can find a full list here
You can hit me up via which ever social media platform is your fav.
| rnchapman | rchapman83 | ||
| chapmanrowan | rchapman83 | ||
| PGP (8BF1 B07D 75CB AB43) |


Turkey's pro-Kurdish party mulls pulling MPs from parliament
ANKARA (Reuters) - A pro-Kurdish opposition party is considering withdrawing lawmakers from Turkey’s parliament due to mounting pressure it is facing, and as an act of protest against the government’s decision to oust 24 of its mayors in the past three months.
Pro-Kurdish Peoples’ Democratic Party (HDP) lawmakers, mayors and local officials will gather on Wednesday in Ankara to discuss the situation and make a decision on how to respond, HDP’s deputy chairman told reporters.
“We will continue our struggle against the removal of our mayors in every platform. One of the questions we will answer is whether to withdraw our deputies from the parliament,” Saruhan Oluc told a news conference in the parliament.
President Tayyip Erdogan and his government accuse the HDP of having links to the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militant group, leading to prosecutions of thousands of its members and some leaders. The HDP denies such links.
The HDP mayors in the country’s majority-Kurdish southeast were removed in recent months over alleged terror links.
The former co-leaders of the HDP have both been jailed since 2016 on terrorism charges, with several other prominent members accused of supporting terrorism over what the government says are links to the PKK.
The moves against the HDP come amid a Turkish military offensive in neighboring Syria against the YPG Kurdish militia, which Ankara also accuses of ties to the PKK.
The HDP is the only party in the Turkish parliament that opposed the offensive in northeast Syria that began on Oct. 9.


---
layout: post
title: Zeppe en Zikki — character design guidelines
date: '2017-02-15T10:30:34+01:00'
categories:
- Character
- Illustration
- Animation
- Graphic Design
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/157277550145/zeppe-zikki-character-design-guidelines
---
Zeppe & Zikki — Character Design & guidelines. Zeppe & Zikki animation is made with both puppets and 2D animation.
Client: VTM Production: Roughcut


Sources in France claim Aubameyang could be going to Barça
by BeSoccerBarça is looking for a replacement for Luis Suarez. One of the names in the list would be Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang. According to French media, the Catalan team follows the Arsenal player very closely.
Aubameyang could end up in Barça. The club presided by Josep Maria Bartomeu is reportedly keeping a close eye on the Gabonese player, according to 'Le10Sport'.
According to this source, Aubameyang has a privileged place in Barcelona's agenda, as the Arsenal striker has been one of the team's targets for a while.
Featured links
- BREAKING NEWS: Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
However, Aubameyang is still not number one the list of priorities. The favourite to become Luis Suarez's successor would be Inter Milan's Lautaro Martinez.
In any case, Barça has more than one option, Aubameyang among them, but his age could become an issue. He is 30 years old, only two years younger than Luis Suarez. Therefore, he would not be a signing for the long term future.
According to 'El Chiringuito', Barça follows Aubameyang closely. So much so that it wouldn't be ruled out that he could become a January signing. In France also point to this possibility.


Internet is the defining technology of our times. It enables people and machines, from computers and wearables, and everything in between, to communicate instantaneously in a way that makes the world seem closer than ever before.
Once a collection of web pages, FTP servers and email messages, it is now everywhere, pervasive in its reach and ever present, and has taken as primary means of communication and interaction not only between humans but also between humans and machines and entirely between machines as well. We already have self-driving cars, machines that seem like they can think and make decisions for themselves.
It’s a key component of our civilization and yet no one really controls it.


Previous Hole
Next Hole
Finish Game
Location not correct? Reset Hole location.
If you're standing at the hole, you can save the hole's location for future reference.


This function writes a byte to the serial port's transmit queue.
Syntaxvoid SerialWriteData(
BYTE bSerialPort,
BYTE bData
); Parameters- bSerialPort
-
Specifies the serial port to get the byte count.
- bData
-
Specifies the data to write to the serial port.
Return Value-
Returns the next bytes in the receive queue.
Remarks-
If you don't initialize the serial port before calling this function,
the robot controller will stop functioning and you'll get the much
dreaded red-light-of-death. This is because the while() statement
below is waiting for the transmit circuitry to send another byte,
but if the serial port hasn't been configured, nothing will be
transmitted and we'll be stuck in the while() loop.
|


Employee Full Name:
ID number:
Job Title:
Employee Salary (yearly):
Calculate Total Salary
Remove Employee


Real-time Compile Java Code
Created By liaoyu
Java Code
Paste your java code here and click button "run". (this class must have main method)
Run
Console
{{ result }}


|
UMI3D Unity SDK
2.5.b.221125
A UMI3D sdk implementation using Unity
|
Manager for audio reading. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | Setup (Dictionary< string, float > volumeMemory, Dictionary< string, float > gainMemory) |
| bool | SetGainForUser (UMI3DUser user, float gain) |
| float? | GetGainForUser (UMI3DUser user) |
| bool | SetVolumeForUser (UMI3DUser user, float volume) |
| float? | GetVolumeForUser (UMI3DUser user) |
| MumbleAudioPlayer | GetMumbleAudioPlayer (UMI3DUser user) |
| MumbleAudioPlayer | GetMumbleAudioPlayer (string username, uint session) |
| bool | DeletePending (string username, uint session) |
Public Attributes | |
| readonly Dictionary< string, float > | volumeMemory = new Dictionary<string, float>() |
| readonly Dictionary< string, float > | gainMemory = new Dictionary<string, float>() |
| AudioUserIsSpeaking | OnUserSpeaking = new AudioUserIsSpeaking() |
Protected Member Functions | |
| override void | OnDestroy () |
Manager for audio reading.
| bool umi3d.cdk.collaboration.AudioManager.DeletePending | ( | string | username, |
| uint | session | ||
| ) |
| float? umi3d.cdk.collaboration.AudioManager.GetGainForUser | ( | UMI3DUser | user | ) |
| MumbleAudioPlayer umi3d.cdk.collaboration.AudioManager.GetMumbleAudioPlayer | ( | string | username, |
| uint | session | ||
| ) |
| MumbleAudioPlayer umi3d.cdk.collaboration.AudioManager.GetMumbleAudioPlayer | ( | UMI3DUser | user | ) |
| float? umi3d.cdk.collaboration.AudioManager.GetVolumeForUser | ( | UMI3DUser | user | ) |
|
protected |
| bool umi3d.cdk.collaboration.AudioManager.SetGainForUser | ( | UMI3DUser | user, |
| float | gain | ||
| ) |
| void umi3d.cdk.collaboration.AudioManager.Setup | ( | Dictionary< string, float > | volumeMemory, |
| Dictionary< string, float > | gainMemory | ||
| ) |
| bool umi3d.cdk.collaboration.AudioManager.SetVolumeForUser | ( | UMI3DUser | user, |
| float | volume | ||
| ) |
| readonly Dictionary<string, float> umi3d.cdk.collaboration.AudioManager.gainMemory = new Dictionary<string, float>() |
| AudioUserIsSpeaking umi3d.cdk.collaboration.AudioManager.OnUserSpeaking = new AudioUserIsSpeaking() |
| readonly Dictionary<string, float> umi3d.cdk.collaboration.AudioManager.volumeMemory = new Dictionary<string, float>() |


Go ahead given to demolish Newry Road creche in order to build new house - Talk of the Town
by TOTT EditorThe go ahead has been given to demolish a creche on the Newry Road and replace it with a new two bed house.
Christine Gallagher was given conditional planning permission in September 2018 to change the use, alterations and associated site development works at 1, 2 & 3 Seaview Terrace from a creche into a two bedroom single storey dwelling house with attic store.
Now she has been given similar conditional planning permission to demolish the creche and in its place construct a new two bedroom, single storey dwelling house with attic store and associated site development works.


Selector: mdc-linear-progress
Exported as: mdcLinearProgress| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| determinate: boolean | Puts the linear progress indicator in an determinate or indeterminate state. |
| reversed: boolean | Reverses the direction of the linear progress indicator. |
| progress: number | Sets the progress bar to this value. Value should be between [0, 1]. |
| buffer: number | Sets the buffer bar to this value. Value should be between [0, 1]. |
| label: string | Label indicating how the progress bar should be announced to the user. |
| open() | Puts the component in the open state. |
| close() | Puts the component in the closed state. |


The Mayfield High School football coaches sent our Enigneering class a data sheet, which consists of all the plays and results of the upcoming team that we are playing. So after we get this data we open it in Excell and explore with different functions like the Pivot Table. Finally, after we do that we collect all the information that we saw and send it to the coaches to use with the defense.


Transparent, non-invasive RPC by Clojure and for Clojure
(defn login [req]
(let [{user :user passwd :passwd} (:params req)]
(look-up-user-db user passwd)))
(use 'foo.users)
(defn login [req]
(let [{user :user passwd :passwd} (:params req)]
(find-user user passwd)))
(require '[foo.users :as users])
(require '[foo.search :as search])
(require '[foo.cf :as cf])
(defn login [req]
(let [{user :user passwd :passwd} (:params req)]
(users/find-user user passwd)))
(def search [req]
(let [{token :token options :options} (:params req)]
(search/search-for token options)))
(def recommend [req]
(let [{user-id :user} (:session req)]
(cf/recommend-items user-id)))
If you cannot split, you cannot scale.
IDL + Code Generation
Slacker is a non-invasive RPC framework designed for clojure.
With slacker:
(use 'slacker.server)
(require 'foo.users)
(start-slacker-server [(the-ns 'foo.users)] 2104)
This will expose all public functions under 'foo.users
on
port 2104.
(use 'slacker.client)
(def sc (slackerc "<IP_ADDRESS>:2104"))
(use-remote 'sc 'foo.users)
(defn login [req]
(let [{user :user passwd :passwd} (:params req)]
(find-user user passwd)))
Create a slacker connection to <IP_ADDRESS>:2104. Import all
functions of foo.users
to current namespace (use-remote
), just
like calling use
locally.
Customizable behavior of client proxy
(use 'slacker.client)
(def sc (slackerc "<IP_ADDRESS>:2104"))
(defn-remote sc timestamp :async true)
@(timestamp)
;; (deref (timestamp) timeout)
(defn-remote sc timestamp :callback #(prn %))
(timestamp)
Resizable aleph connection pool based on commons-pool.
(use 'slacker.client)
(def sc (slackerc-pool "<IP_ADDRESS>:2104"
:exhausted-action :grow
:max-idle 12))
(use-remote 'sc 'foo.users)
By default, slacker uses carbonite(kryo) for
serialization. But you can also configure text based formats like :json
and :clj
. In slacker 0.7, content compression is
supported.
(use 'slacker.client)
(def sc (slackerc "<IP_ADDRESS>:2104"
:content-type :json))
(def sc2 (slackerc "<IP_ADDRESS>:2104"
:content-type :deflate-carb))
Expose a HTTP port for debugging and test.
(use 'slacker.server)
(start-slacker-server [(the-ns 'foo.users)]
2104
:http 8080)
curl -d "[\"user\" \"passwd\"]" http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/foo.users/find-users.clj
(use 'slacker.server)
(use 'slacker.interceptor)
(use '[slacker.interceptors.stats :only [function-call-stats]])
(use '[slacker.interceptors.slowwatchdog :only [slow-watch-dog]])
(start-slacker-server [(the-ns 'foo.users)] 2104
:interceptors (interceptors function-call-stats
(slow-watch-dog 5000)))
The call-stats interceptor exposes data via JMX.
Log slow calls and arguments.
Extending slacker server by adding your own interceptor.
(use 'slacker.interceptor)
(definterceptor logger
:before (fn [req]
(println (str "calling: " (:fname req)))
req))
Slacker cluster uses zookeeper as centralized registry. All servers and namespaces are registered in zookeeper. Clients read cluster information from zookeeper and establish connection to servers interested.
Also, clients are notified when connected server goes offline, or new server goes online, which provides certain namespaces. This enables high-availability of slacker services.
You don't have to change client configuration for adding a new instance of search function.
Register server to cluster
(use 'slacker.server)
(start-slacker-server [(the-ns 'foo.users)] 2104
:cluster {:zk "<IP_ADDRESS>:2181"
:name "foo-cluster"})
Configure slacker client for cluster.
(use 'slacker.client.cluster)
(def sc (clustered-slackerc "foo-cluster"
"<IP_ADDRESS>:2181"))
(use-remote 'sc 'foo.users)
Aleph is a Clojure framework for asynchronous communication, built on top of Netty and Lamina.
Lamina provides an event-driven analogue to Clojure’s sequences, called channels. Similar mechanisms have been used in languages such as Go, JoCaml, and C#.
Gloss is a byte-format DSL. It can turn complicated byte formats into Clojure data structures, allowing for easy use of custom network protocols and C libraries.
Provides try+
and throw+
. Each is
100% compatible with
Clojure and Java's native try and throw both in source code and
at runtime. Each also provides new capabilities intended to
improve ease of use by leveraging Clojure's features like maps,
records, and destructuring.
Clojure wrapper of the fast Java serialization library: Kryo. Carbonite also provides built-in serializers for clojure native types.


Space Type
Capacity
Hourly Rate
Daily Rate
Monthly Rate
Book
{{a.categoryName}}
{{a.capacity}}
{{a.hourlyPrice}}/hour
{{a.dailyPrice}}/day
{{a.monthlyPrice}}/month
Tea/Coffee
AC
Parking
Event Area
Wellness Room
Security
Reception
Cafetaria
Print/Scan/Copy
Virtual Office
Wi-Fi
House-Keeping
24*7 Access
Washroom
Drinking Water
Power-Backup


(Some older links may not work.) A chronological view of recent courses taught can be found here.
Software Engineering Courses
CSCI 4830/8836 - Intro to Software Engineering
Basic concepts and major issues of software engineering, current tools and techniques providing a basis for analyzing, designing, developing, maintaining and evaluating the system. Technical, administrative and operating issues. Privacy, security and legal issues. (CSCI 4830 is crosslisted with a graduate course, CSCI 8836.)
F'05, Sp'06, F'06, Sp'07, F'07, Sp'08, Sp'09, F'10, F'14, Sp'15, Su'16, Su'17, Su'18, Su'19, Su'20
CSCI 4970 - CS Capstone
The Capstone Project completes a Computer Science student's undergraduate experience. Students will work on a team-based real-world project, practicing software engineering skills and applying fundamental computer science principles acquired throughout their undergraduate study.
Sp'11, F'11, Sp'12, F'12, Sp'13, F'13, Sp'14, F'14, Sp'15, F'15, Sp'16, F'16, Sp'17, F'17, Sp'18, F'18, Sp'19, F'19, Sp'20, F'20
Capstone projects from F'20
CSCI 8700 - Software Specification and Design
A continuation of the study of software engineering with an emphasis on early phases of software development, namely requirements engineering/specification and design. Fundamentals of quality software design. In-depth study of various software requirements specification and design techniques.
Sp'15, F'15, F'16, F'17, F'18, F'19, F'20
CSCI 8710 - Modern Software Development Methodologies
Designed to introduce students to advanced object technology and other modern methodologies for developing software systems. Intended for graduate students who have mastered the basic concepts and issues of software engineering. Course covers advanced object-oriented software development. The course also covers several offshoots of object technology, including: component-based software engineering, aspect-oriented software development, software product line engineering, service-oriented computing, etc.
F'05, F'07, F'08, F'09, F'10, F'11, Su'15
CSCI 8790 - Advanced Topics in Software Engineering
An in-depth study of one or more topics in the field of software engineering such as human factors in software engineering, software specifications and modeling, reuse and design recovery, software valuations, software management, emerging technology and applications.
Sp'10: For Spring 2010, the course focused on empirical studies in software engineering. Students designed experiments for assessing the efficacy of various software engineering techniques. The final project for the course was to design an empirical study to answer a research question of the students’ choice.
CSCI 8920 - Special Topics in Computer Science
An in-depth study, at the graduate level, of one or more topics that are not treated in other courses.
F'08: For Fall 2008, the topic was Software Maintenance and Evolution. This course exposed students to the issues involved in the continued evolution of existing software systems. Topics included laws of software evolution, mining software repositories, analysis of temporal data, static program analysis, and change impact analysis.
CIST 9080 - Research Directions in IT
The purpose of this course is to provide a forum for interaction among doctoral students and faculty on topics of relevance to IT research and make them familiar with current and future research directions in IT.
This is a seminar-style course, with a different faculty each week discussing research topics in their area.
Human-Computer Interaction Courses
CSCI 4250/8256 - Human-Computer Interaction
Human computer interaction is concerned with the joint performance of tasks by humans and machines; human capabilities to use machines (including learnability of interfaces); algorithms and programming of the interface; engineering concerns that arise in designing and building interfaces; the process of specification, design, and implementation of interfaces; and design trade-offs.
CSCI 4260/8266 - User Experience Design
User experience (UX) design is concerned with the application of user-centered design principles to the creation of computer interfaces ranging from traditional desktop and web-based applications, mobile and embedded interfaces, and ubiquitous computing. This course provides in-depth, hands-on experience with real world application of the iterative user-centered process including contextual inquiry, task analysis, design ideation, rapid prototyping, interface evaluation, and reporting usability findings.
Introductory Computer Science Courses
CSCI 1200 - Computer Science Principles
This course introduces students to the foundational principles of computer science. It aims to help students learn the essential thought processes used by computer scientists to solve problems, expressing those solutions as computer programs. The exercises and projects make use of mobile devices and other emerging platforms. This is an implementation of the CS Principles AP course.
Sp'13, F'13, Sp'14, F'14, F'16
CIST 1400 - Introduction to Computer Science
An introduction to programming within the context of a high level modern programming language. Coverage of fundamental programming concepts and program design; including arrays, user defined types, and objects. This course has a required laboratory component; students must register for a laboratory section when enrolling in lecture.
Computer Science Teacher Education Courses
CSTE 8020 - Exploring Computer Science for Teachers
This course provides a breadth first introduction to computer science for pre-service and in-service teachers. The Exploring Computer Science curriculum serves as a guiding framework for this course, which introduces domain knowledge and appropriate teaching techniques related to teaching human computer interaction, computational problem solving, web design, programming, data analysis, and robotics in school environments. In addition the course covers ethical and social issues in computing along with an overview of computing careers.
CSTE 8040 - Object-Oriented Programming for Teachers
This course provides an in-depth treatment of the fundamentals of object-oriented programming (OOP) in Java programming language environment. Topics include data types and information representation, control structures, classes and objects, methods, encapsulation, inheritance and polymorphism, and use of introductory data structures to solve real-world problems. Additionally, this course interleaves coverage of OOP content with discussion of common learner misconceptions and teaching strategies/tools that can be employed to aid learners' mastery of this material. This course prepares students to implement the Advanced Placement Computer Science A curriculum in a secondary school setting.
Other Courses
CSCI 3220 - Data Structures
This course introduces students to a number of data structures such as trees, hash tables, priority queues and graphs as well as different algorithm design methods by examining common problem-solving techniques.
CSCI 3550 - Communication Networks
This course is designed to bring students up to the state of the art in networking technologies with a focus on Internet. It will cover the principles of networking with an emphasis on protocols, implementations and design issues.


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Motivation
- "The way to get started is to quit talking and begin doing.” – Walt Disney
- “People who are crazy enough to think they can change the world, are the ones who do.” – Rob Siltanen
- “Security is mostly a superstition. Life is either a daring adventure or nothing.” – Helen Keller
- “Creativity is intelligence having fun.”  – John Quincy Adams


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Leslie Robinson
Democrat
Retired Former journalist, store manager, and United Way of Garfield County director
BA Colorado State University 1974; business management certificate, Colorado Mountain College 1990's
81650
Active Democrat; ran for county commissioner and lost in 2020. Loaned my campaign $5250, which I have been reimbursed. Donated $2500 to the Garfield County Democratic Party in 2020. Donated to local campaigns in 2018, Paula Stepp for Garfield County Commissioner no more than $300; & 2018 & 2016 donations to the Garfield County Democratic Party of not more than $500.
Member of the Garfield County Democratic Party; chairperson of Grand Valley Citizens Alliance, a nonprofit; board member of the League of O&G Impacted Coloradans, a nonprofit; member of Western Colorado Alliance, a nonprofit; member of Sierra Club and Conservation Colorado, both nonprofits.
As a "citizen-activist" for the past 40 years, I work with all kinds of groups to identify and work towards common goals. During my campaign, I interacted with many differsed groups with different political views, and got to know the Latino community and leaders. So, I believe I would make an excellent representative for the Western Slope because I have been door-to-door, in forums, involved with different entities and government leaders the past eight months.
Because I was in Democratic leadership roles in 1991, 2001, and 2011, I was involved with the old system of redrawing legislative, congressional and county commissioner boundaries. Several cycles, Garfield County was split in two. Since I have lived in Garfield County since 1974, I have institutional knowledge of the different boundaries 3CD has gone through. I feel I would be a strong voice for Western Colorado to make districts more competitive.
Because of my background in redistricting efforts in the past, I would bring this experience to this new commission. I am relieved of the effort by the legislature to make this process more fair and balanced. Because I am retired, I can devote full-time into this redistricting effort. I am familiar with the political landscape of the state.
Again I relate to my previous experience on the campaign trail, I had to be prepared to answer questions about COVID, water, green energy, childcare, etc. And defend my views under cross-examination. I was prepared to talk about a $125 million dollar county budget. In representing the Grand Valley Citizens Alliance, I have given testimony and compromised on issues regarding the COGCC rulemaking. In the "old days" of redistricting, the saying was "If everyone left mad, we did a good job." This time, I hope that participants will leave "glad."
female


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.innowhere.jnieasy.core.util.NativePrimitiveUtil
public class NativePrimitiveUtil
The NativePrimitiveUtil
is a utility class
used to safe conversion between primitive types.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
NativePrimitiveUtil()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static short |
toSigned(int value)
Secure downcast of a positive int value to short. |
static short[] |
toSigned(int[] array)
Downcasts an int array to a short array ignoring the sign. |
static int |
toSigned(long value)
Secure downcast of a positive long value to int. |
static int[] |
toSigned(long[] array)
Downcasts a long array to an int array ignoring the sign. |
static byte |
toSigned(short value)
Secure downcast of a positive short value to byte. |
static byte[] |
toSigned(short[] array)
Downcasts a short array to a byte array ignoring the sign. |
static java.lang.String |
toString(byte[] array)
Convert a zero-ended string defined as a byte array in a String object. |
static java.lang.String |
toString(char[] array)
Convert a zero-ended string defined as a char array in a String object. |
static short |
toUnsigned(byte value)
Copies a byte value to short ignoring the sign. |
static short[] |
toUnsigned(byte[] array)
Convert a byte array to a short array ignoring the sign. |
static long |
toUnsigned(int value)
Copies an int value to long ignoring the sign. |
static long[] |
toUnsigned(int[] array)
Convert an int array to a long array ignoring the sign. |
static int |
toUnsigned(short value)
Copies a short value to int ignoring the sign. |
static int[] |
toUnsigned(short[] array)
Convert a short array to an int array ignoring the sign. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public NativePrimitiveUtil()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static short toUnsigned(byte value)
The returned value is ever positive.
It is useful to work with 1 byte unsigned values.
Current implementation is:
return (short) (((short)value) & ((short)0x00FF));
value
- the byte value to convert.
toSigned(short)
public static byte toSigned(short value)
It is useful to convert an unsigned short value using only the lower byte of the data.
Current implementation makes a simple "(byte)value" cast, previously checks and throws an exception if (value & 0xFF00) != 0) is true.
The comparison: (toSigned(toUnsigned(value)) == value)
is ever true.
value
- the short value to convert.
toUnsigned(byte)
public static int toUnsigned(short value)
The returned value is ever positive.
It is useful to work with 2 byte unsigned values.
Current implementation is:
return ((int)value) & 0x0000FFFF;
value
- the short value to convert.
toSigned(int)
public static short toSigned(int value)
It is useful to convert an unsigned int value using only the lower 2 byte of the data.
Current implementation makes a simple "(short)value" cast, previously checks and throws an exception if (value & 0xFFFF0000) != 0) is true.
The comparison: (toSigned(toUnsigned(value)) == value)
is ever true.
value
- the int value to convert.
toUnsigned(short)
public static long toUnsigned(int value)
The returned value is ever positive.
It is useful to work with 4 byte unsigned values.
Current implementation is:
return ((long)value) & 0x00000000FFFFFFFFL;
value
- the int value to convert.
toSigned(long)
public static int toSigned(long value)
It is useful to convert an unsigned long value using only the lower 4 byte of the data.
Current implementation makes a simple "(int)value" cast, previously checks and throws an exception if (value & 0xFFFFFFFF00000000L) != 0) is true.
The comparison: (toSigned(toUnsigned(value)) == value)
is ever true.
value
- the long value to convert.
toUnsigned(int)
public static short[] toUnsigned(byte[] array)
The element conversions is realized using toUnsigned(byte)
array
- the byte array value to convert.
toSigned(short[])
public static byte[] toSigned(short[] array)
The element conversions is realized using toSigned(short)
array
- the short array value to convert.
toUnsigned(byte[])
public static int[] toUnsigned(short[] array)
The element conversions is realized using toUnsigned(short)
array
- the short array value to convert.
toSigned(int[])
public static short[] toSigned(int[] array)
The element conversions is realized using toSigned(int)
array
- the int array value to convert.
toUnsigned(short[])
public static long[] toUnsigned(int[] array)
The element conversions is realized using toUnsigned(int)
array
- the int array value to convert.
toSigned(long[])
public static int[] toSigned(long[] array)
The element conversions is realized using toSigned(long)
array
- the long array value to convert.
toUnsigned(int[])
public static java.lang.String toString(byte[] array)
array
- the byte array value to convert.
toString(char[])
public static java.lang.String toString(char[] array)
array
- the byte array value to convert.
toString(char[])
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- getAddr() - Method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXEndPoint
-
Get address of end point.
- getCode() - Method in exception org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXException
-
Get error code.
- getDatamodel() - Method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXTopic
-
Get AML data model id.
- getEndPoint() - Method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXTopic
-
Get EZMQX end point.
- getInstance() - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXConfig
-
Get instance of EZMQXConfig.
- getMsg() - Method in exception org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXException
-
Get exception message.
- getName() - Method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXTopic
-
Get topic name.
- getPort() - Method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXEndPoint
-
Get port of end point.
- getPublisher(String, EZMQXAmlModelInfo, String, int) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXAmlPublisher
-
Get EZMQX publisher instance.
- getSecuredPublisher(String, String, EZMQXAmlModelInfo, String, int) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXAmlPublisher
-
Get Secured EZMQX publisher instance.
Note:
(1) serverPrivateKey should be 40-character string encoded in the Z85 encoding format
- getSecuredSubscriber(EZMQXTopic, String, String, String, EZMQXAmlSubscriber.EZMQXAmlSubCallback) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXAmlSubscriber
-
Get Secured AML subscriber instance.
Note:
(1) Key should be 40-character string encoded in the Z85 encoding format.
- getSecuredSubscriber(Map<EZMQXTopic, String>, String, String, EZMQXAmlSubscriber.EZMQXAmlSubCallback) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXAmlSubscriber
-
Get Secured AML subscriber instance.
Note:
(1) Key should be 40-character string encoded in the Z85 encoding format.
- getSecuredSubscriber(EZMQXTopic, String, String, String, EZMQXXmlSubscriber.EZMQXXmlSubCallback) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXXmlSubscriber
-
Get Secured XML subscriber instance.
Note:
(1) Key should be 40-character string encoded in the Z85 encoding format.
- getSecuredSubscriber(Map<EZMQXTopic, String>, String, String, EZMQXXmlSubscriber.EZMQXXmlSubCallback) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXXmlSubscriber
-
Get Secured XML subscriber instance.
Note:
(1) Key should be 40-character string encoded in the Z85 encoding format.
- getSubscriber(String, boolean, EZMQXAmlSubscriber.EZMQXAmlSubCallback) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXAmlSubscriber
-
Get AML subscriber instance.
Note:
(1) It will internally query to TNS server with given topic and Hierarchical option.
- getSubscriber(EZMQXTopic, EZMQXAmlSubscriber.EZMQXAmlSubCallback) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXAmlSubscriber
-
Get AML subscriber instance.
- getSubscriber(List<EZMQXTopic>, EZMQXAmlSubscriber.EZMQXAmlSubCallback) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXAmlSubscriber
-
Get AML subscriber instance.
- getSubscriber(String, boolean, EZMQXXmlSubscriber.EZMQXXmlSubCallback) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXXmlSubscriber
-
Get XML subscriber instance.
Note:
(1) It will internally query to TNS server with given topic and Hierarchical option.
- getSubscriber(EZMQXTopic, EZMQXXmlSubscriber.EZMQXXmlSubCallback) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXXmlSubscriber
-
Get XML subscriber instance.
- getSubscriber(List<EZMQXTopic>, EZMQXXmlSubscriber.EZMQXXmlSubCallback) - Static method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXXmlSubscriber
-
Get XML subscriber instance.
- getTopic() - Method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXPublisher
-
Get EZMQX topic.
- getTopics() - Method in class org.protocol.ezmqx.EZMQXSubscriber
-
Get EZMQX topic list.


| Module | Spec::DSL::BehaviourEval::ModuleMethods |
| In: |
spec/spec_helper.rb
vendor/plugins/rspec/lib/spec/dsl/behaviour_eval.rb |
| behaviour | [W] | |
| description | [RW] |
You can pass this one or many modules. Each module will subsequently be included in the each object in which an example is run. Use this to provide global helper methods to your examples.
module HelperMethods def helper_method ... end end describe Thing do include HelperMethods it "should do stuff" do helper_method end end
RSpec runs every example in a new instance of Object, mixing in the behaviour necessary to run examples. Because this behaviour gets mixed in, it can get mixed in to an instance of any class at all.
This is something that you would hardly ever use, but there is one common use case for it - inheriting from Test::Unit::TestCase. RSpec‘s Rails plugin uses this feature to provide access to all of the features that are available for Test::Unit within RSpec examples.
Creates an instance of Spec::DSL::Example and adds it to a collection of examples of the current behaviour.
Use this to pull in examples from shared behaviours. See Spec::Runner for information about shared behaviours.
Dynamically generates a custom matcher that will match a predicate on your class. RSpec provides a couple of these out of the box:
exist (or state expectations) File.should exist("path/to/file") an_instance_of (for mock argument constraints) mock.should_receive(:message).with(an_instance_of(String))
class Fish def can_swim? true end end describe Fish do predicate_matchers[:swim] = :can_swim? it "should swim" do Fish.new.should swim end end


| Property Name |
Value Type |
Description |
| Name |
[string] |
The internal name is the only value, which makes a container item unique. |
| UIName |
[string] |
It contains the localized name for this type for the current locale. |
| UINames |
[sequence< string >] |
It contains all available localized names for this type. The are organized
in pairs and represented as a structure of sequence< PropertyValue >.
The name of such property must be interpreted as locale; it's value as the localized
type name corresponding to this locale. |
| MediaType |
[string] |
It contains the MIME or content type descriptor. The differences between a MIME type and
an internal type name was made, to resolve existing ambigities. |
| ClipboardFormatdeprecated! |
[string] |
It was interepreted as an identifier inside clipboard.
Please use new property ContentFormat instead of this now. |
| ContentFormat |
[string] |
It's and identifier, which is used for a deep format detection.
An ExtendedTypeDetection use this value to match
a given content to this type. e.g. It's interpreted as the doc type
of an XML stream or as an identifier inside a file header.
|
| URLPattern |
[sequence< string >] |
This list contains different URL patterns, which identify this type.
E.g. data base contents can be described by an new defined protocol like "sql://select*".
In combination with a sutable ::com::sun::star::frame::FrameLoader or
ImportFilter/ExportFilter it woul be possible then, to
layout a sql query output into an office frame. |
| Extensions |
[sequence< string >] |
It contains a list of file extensions, which match this type.
They must be specified as pure extension, without any special signs.
E.g.: "doc", "html" ... but not ".doc".
Using of wildcards is allowed but not very usefull. The may resulting
ambigities with other type registrations can't be resolved anytimes. |
| DocumentIconID |
[integer] |
It's an ID, which present the number of a corresponding icon. |


Jerry Springer: Ringmaster (1998) Jerry Springer, Jaime Pressly, William McNamara, Molly Hagan, Wendy Raquel Robinson, Michael Jai White, Michael Dudikoff, Tangie Ambrose, Nicki Micheaux, Rebecca Broussard, Dawn Maxey, Ashley Holbrook, John Capodice. Written by John Bernstein. Directed by Neil Abramson. Rated R, 2 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The best thing I can say about "Jerry Springer: Ringmaster" is this: It's not as bad as it sounds. Thankfully, the story spends relatively little time with the slimy Mr. Springer, focusing instead on the comically lurid stories of two groups of people who end up as guests on his daytime trash- talk show. Unfortunately, Springer is the star of the movie, so viewers are subjected to shots of a shirtless Jerry flexing his (ahem) muscles in front of a mirror, Jerry having sex (under the covers, thank God), Jerry half-singing a country tune in a honky-tonk bar, and Jerry delivering one of the most phony, self-serving speeches in the history of B-movies.
While making the rounds promoting his show, his book and this film, Springer's defensive strategy has been to beat potentially hostile journalists to the punch. "Of course I have no talent," he says with a hapless puppy-dog smile. He freely admits that his show is nothing but a circus, telling an Entertainment Weekly reporter "Look, if I'm Satan, then we're all okay - - because then Satan ain't that bad."
Springer isn't Satan. He's just another sorry huckster, shamelessly exploiting poor, undereducated people. It's easy to sneer at Springer's guests, but who is worse; those willing to sacrifice their privacy and dignity in exchange for a free trip to the big city and a few minutes in front of a camera or the guy who pays for their tickets?
People who watch Springer regularly will be happy to hear that the movie captures the bizarro spirit of his "Too Hot For TV" videos, with fightin', cussin' and bare breasts galore, plus a few sex scenes to boot. Those dragged to the movie will be relieved to know that it's surprisingly entertaining on a "guilty pleasure" level.
"Ringmaster" takes a farcical look at two dysfunctional couples and their friends. Connie (Molly Hagan) works in a Florida donut shop. She suspects that while she's away, her current husband Rusty (Michael Dudikoff) and her 19 year old daughter Angel (Jaime Pressly) are having an affair. She's right. When not boinking her naïve, dim-witted fiancée, Willie (Ashley Holbrook), and the male guests of the motel where she works as a maid, Angel indeed is sleeping with her stepdaddy. When Connie catches Rusty and Angel, she does what any self-respecting mother would do: she seduces Willie to get even, hollers at her husband and daughter, then snags a booking for the whole group on Jerry's show.
Meanwhile, Starletta (Wendy Raquel Robinson) is livid. Her boyfriend Demond (Michael Jai White) is having an affair with her best friend, Vonda (Tangie Ambrose), not long after she caught him with Leshawnette (Nicki Micheaux), another gal-pal. Again, using that special wisdom that comes only to people who believe professional wrestling is real, she decides the best way to handle the situation is to go on Jerry's show and confront the wrongdoers on national television.
Once in L.A. for the show, all the characters meet up in a hotel the night prior to taping, with predictably lusty and combative results.
It's all plays like a sprawling, unusually spirited episode of "Three's Company," except these people actually get laid.  She invests the character with a survivor quality that makes her manic behavior almost understandable.
The most annoying moment in the film comes when an audience member verbally attacks the guests for degrading themselves and Springer jumps to their defense, making an impassioned, pathetic speech about the show being a forum for the "little people," allowing them the same moment in the sun that rich celebrities enjoy everyday.
Don't pay to see "Ringmaster." Sure, it has more than its share of fun moments, but wait until the movie hits cable, because every ticket you buy puts a little more money in the pants' pocket of Jerry Springer. And you really don't want anything of yours to end up in Jerry Springer's pants, do you?
© 1998 Ed Johnson-Ott
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


Building a super-performant front-end is far harder and more intensive than making onLoad or onDomReady happen quicker. After you've removed "blocking scripts", what do you do?
In this talk I'll show you how to put best practice tools to work for you.
We'll explore how to keep your pages scrolling buttery-smooth, the depths of undocumented Chrome devtool APIs, how to create your very own clean-room environment to test and measure while coordinating collection of performance metrics over many geographical borders, then how you can make it all happen within a continuous integration server.


Welcome to the unofficial website of the Harrison Chen Memorial Math
Competition!
HCMMC is the best free math competition for 3rd graders to 8th graders
(and parents!) in the Bay Area! This competition is held in honor of
Harrison Chen, a former student at Palo Alto High School who unfortunately
passed away in 2015. The competition is run by Cupertino Math
Olympiads, but anyone can join! The competition consists of 12 problems to
be solved in 60 minutes. Our math problems are very tough, but are
also very fun! The competition is offered in 5 divisions:
Improving Students Division(3rd to 5th grade):
This division is perfect for a student just starting their journey in
competitive math.
Elementary Masters Division(3rd to 5th grade):
This division is perfect for an elementary school student who feels
confident in their mathematical abilities.
Smooth and Steady Senior Division(6th to 8th grade):
This division is perfect for a middle school student who feels ready
for a decent challenge.
Genius Division(3rd to 8th grade):
This is the hardest division of them all! If you sign up for this
division, don't expect to get even a handful of the problems correct!
Software Engineer Division(parents):
This division is for parents who want to partake in the competition
experience.
Note: This is an unofficial website. An official website is still
being built.


Iceland Trip Document
Table of Contents
1 Packing
1.1 Packing Non Clothing
1.1.1 Passport
1.1.2 Phone Charger
2 Itinerary
2.1 Monday March 12th - Pittsburgh
2.1.1 Flight at 7pm.
2.1.2 Leave CMU by 4:45pm
2.2 Tuesday March 13th - Iceland/ Reyjkavik
2.2.1 Land in Iceland 4:30
2.2.2 Pickup car from Lagoon car rentals, they should be waiting there +354-515-2220
- Order Number 30121
- Address
2.2.3 Drive to Reyjkavik
2.2.4 We should be getting there around 6am
2.2.5 Costco opens at 10am Kauptún 3, 210 Gardabaer, Iceland
2.2.6 Our airbnb is at Bræðraborgarstígur 7, 101 Reykjavík, Iceland
2.2.7 Mainly Shop around and explore today
2.3 Wednesday March 14th - Skogafoss, Kirkujufel, Cabin
2.3.1 Driving to olafsvik
2.3.2 Glymur hike
2.3.3 Drive to kirkujufell
2.3.4 Get gas along way wherever we can.
2.3.5 Drive to cabin - Snæfellsnesvegur Traðir Snæfellsbær, Iceland 356 Iceland
2.4 Thursday March 15th - Phingavilr, Golden Cirle
2.4.1 Drive about 4ish hours to next airbnb
2.4.2 See Gullfoss Falls
2.4.3 Airbnb location - Ölfus, 816, Iceland Ölfus, 816 Iceland
2.5 Friday March 16th - Hot Springs(Reykjadalur), Vik
2.5.2 Drive to Vik, see waterfalls on the way Seljalandsfoss
2.5.3 Skógafoss
2.5.4 Eyjafjallajökull Volcano
2.5.6 Make it to our airbnb - GPS: 63°40'24.0"N 18°25'04.0"W
- Wifi code: 4TND1F7FLJ7
- Phone Number for airbnb
- Google Maps Link
2.6 Saturday March 17th - GLACIER HIKE, Grindavik
2.6.1 Glacier Hike today!


All Files (94.95% covered at 1.25 hits/line)
37 files in total.
198 relevant lines.
188 lines covered and
10 lines missed
- 1
module ApplicationCable
- 1
class Channel < ActionCable::Channel::Base
end
end
- 1
module ApplicationCable
- 1
class Connection < ActionCable::Connection::Base
end
end
- 1
class ApplicationController < ActionController::API
- 1
include Response
- 1
rescue_from Mongoid::Errors::Validations do |exception|
- 1
json_response({ message: exception.summary }, 422)
end
#
# rescue_from ActiveRecord::RecordInvalid do |exception|
# json_response({ message: exception.message }, :unprocessable_entity)
# end
end
- 1
module Response
- 1
def json_response(object, status = :ok)
- 6
render json: object, status: status
end
end
- 1
class GameSystemsController < ApplicationController
- 1
def index
@game_systems = GameSystem.all
json_response(@game_systems)
end
- 1
def show
@game_system = GameSystem.find(params[:id])
json_response(@game_system)
end
- 1
def create
- 6
@game_system = GameSystem.create!(game_system_params)
- 5
json_response(@game_system, :created)
end
- 1
def update
@game_system = GameSystem.find(params[:id])
if @game_system.update!(game_system_params)
render status: 200, json: {
message: "Your game system has successfully been updated."
}
end
end
- 1
def destroy
@game_system = GameSystem.find(params[:id])
if @game_system.destroy
render status: 200, json: {
message: "Your game system has been deleted."
}
end
end
- 1
private
- 1
def game_system_params
- 6
params.permit(:name, :publisher, :description)
end
end
- 1
class ApplicationJob < ActiveJob::Base
end
- 1
class ApplicationMailer < ActionMailer::Base
- 1
default from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- 1
layout 'mailer'
end
- 1
class Character
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include Mongoid::Document
- 1
include Mongoid::Timestamps
- 1
belongs_to :user
- 1
embeds_many :sections, as: :subsection, cascade_callbacks: true
- 1
validates :character_sheet_id, presence: true
- 1
field :character_sheet_id
end
- 1
class CharacterSheet
- 1
include Mongoid::Document
- 1
include Mongoid::Timestamps
- 1
belongs_to :game_system
- 1
has_many :sections, as: :sectional, validate: false
- 1
validates :name, :description, presence: true
- 1
field :name
- 1
field :description
end
- 1
class GameSystem
- 1
include Mongoid::Document
- 1
include Mongoid::Timestamps
- 1
has_many :character_sheets
- 1
has_many :sections, as: :sectional, validate: false
- 1
validates :name, :publisher, presence: true
- 1
field :name
- 1
field :publisher
- 1
field :description
end
- 1
class Section
- 1
include Mongoid::Document
- 1
belongs_to :sectional, polymorphic: true
- 1
embeds_many :traits, cascade_callbacks: true
- 1
recursively_embeds_many
- 1
validates :name, presence: true
- 1
field :name
end
- 1
class Trait
- 1
include Mongoid::Document
- 1
embedded_in :section
- 1
validates :name, presence: true
- 1
field :name
- 1
field :property
end
- 1
require_relative 'boot'
- 1
require "rails"
# Pick the frameworks you want:
- 1
require "active_model/railtie"
- 1
require "active_job/railtie"
# require "active_record/railtie"
- 1
require "action_controller/railtie"
- 1
require "action_mailer/railtie"
- 1
require "action_view/railtie"
- 1
require "action_cable/engine"
# require "sprockets/railtie"
# require "rails/test_unit/railtie"
# Require the gems listed in Gemfile, including any gems
# you've limited to :test, :development, or :production.
- 1
Bundler.require(*Rails.groups)
- 1
module UCXGamingApi
- 1
class Application < Rails::Application
# Initialize configuration defaults for originally generated Rails version.
- 1
config.load_defaults 5.1
# Settings in config/environments/* take precedence over those specified here.
# Application configuration should go into files in config/initializers
# -- all .rb files in that directory are automatically loaded.
# Only loads a smaller set of middleware suitable for API only apps.
# Middleware like session, flash, cookies can be added back manually.
# Skip views, helpers and assets when generating a new resource.
- 1
config.api_only = true
end
end
- 1
ENV['BUNDLE_GEMFILE'] ||= File.expand_path('../Gemfile', __dir__)
- 1
require 'bundler/setup' # Set up gems listed in the Gemfile.
# Load the Rails application.
- 1
require_relative 'application'
# Initialize the Rails application.
- 1
Rails.application.initialize!
- 1
Rails.application.configure do
# Settings specified here will take precedence over those in config/application.rb.
# The test environment is used exclusively to run your application's
# test suite. You never need to work with it otherwise. Remember that
# your test database is "scratch space" for the test suite and is wiped
# and recreated between test runs. Don't rely on the data there!
- 1
config.cache_classes = true
# Do not eager load code on boot. This avoids loading your whole application
# just for the purpose of running a single test. If you are using a tool that
# preloads Rails for running tests, you may have to set it to true.
- 1
config.eager_load = true
# Configure public file server for tests with Cache-Control for performance.
- 1
config.public_file_server.enabled = true
- 1
config.public_file_server.headers = {
'Cache-Control' => "public, max-age=#{1.hour.seconds.to_i}"
}
# Show full error reports and disable caching.
- 1
config.consider_all_requests_local = true
- 1
config.action_controller.perform_caching = false
# Raise exceptions instead of rendering exception templates.
- 1
config.action_dispatch.show_exceptions = false
# Disable request forgery protection in test environment.
- 1
config.action_controller.allow_forgery_protection = false
- 1
config.action_mailer.perform_caching = false
# Tell Action Mailer not to deliver emails to the real world.
# The :test delivery method accumulates sent emails in the
# ActionMailer::Base.deliveries array.
- 1
config.action_mailer.delivery_method = :test
# Print deprecation notices to the stderr.
- 1
config.active_support.deprecation = :stderr
# Raises error for missing translations
# config.action_view.raise_on_missing_translations = true
end
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# ApplicationController.renderer.defaults.merge!(
# http_host: 'example.org',
# https: false
# )
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# You can add backtrace silencers for libraries that you're using but don't wish to see in your backtraces.
# Rails.backtrace_cleaner.add_silencer { |line| line =~ /my_noisy_library/ }
# You can also remove all the silencers if you're trying to debug a problem that might stem from framework code.
# Rails.backtrace_cleaner.remove_silencers!
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# Avoid CORS issues when API is called from the frontend app.
# Handle Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) in order to accept cross-origin AJAX requests.
# Read more: https://github.com/cyu/rack-cors
# Rails.application.config.middleware.insert_before 0, Rack::Cors do
# allow do
# origins 'example.com'
#
# resource '*',
# headers: :any,
# methods: [:get, :post, :put, :patch, :delete, :options, :head]
# end
# end
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# Configure sensitive parameters which will be filtered from the log file.
- 1
Rails.application.config.filter_parameters += [:password]
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# Add new inflection rules using the following format. Inflections
# are locale specific, and you may define rules for as many different
# locales as you wish. All of these examples are active by default:
# ActiveSupport::Inflector.inflections(:en) do |inflect|
# inflect.plural /^(ox)$/i, '\1en'
# inflect.singular /^(ox)en/i, '\1'
# inflect.irregular 'person', 'people'
# inflect.uncountable %w( fish sheep )
# end
# These inflection rules are supported but not enabled by default:
# ActiveSupport::Inflector.inflections(:en) do |inflect|
# inflect.acronym 'RESTful'
# end
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# Add new mime types for use in respond_to blocks:
# Mime::Type.register "text/richtext", :rtf
# Be sure to restart your server when you modify this file.
# This file contains settings for ActionController::ParamsWrapper which
# is enabled by default.
# Enable parameter wrapping for JSON. You can disable this by setting :format to an empty array.
- 1
ActiveSupport.on_load(:action_controller) do
- 2
wrap_parameters format: [:json]
end
- 1
Rails.application.routes.draw do
# For details on the DSL available within this file, see http://guides.rubyonrails.org/routing.html
- 1
concern :sectional do
- 3
resources :sections
end
- 1
resources :game_systems do
- 1
concerns :sectional
- 1
resources :character_sheets
end
- 1
resources :character_sheets do
- 1
concerns :sectional
end
- 1
resources :characters do
- 1
concerns :sectional
end
- 1
resources :sections do
- 1
resources :traits
end
end
%w(
.ruby-version
.rbenv-vars
tmp/restart.txt
tmp/caching-dev.txt
- 5
).each { |path| Spring.watch(path) }
- 1
FactoryGirl.define do
- 1
factory :character_sheet do
- 1
name 'Base'
- 1
description 'Main Character Sheet'
end
end
- 1
FactoryGirl.define do
- 1
factory :character do
end
end
- 1
FactoryGirl.define do
- 1
factory :game_system do
- 1
name 'D&D 3.5'
- 1
publisher 'Wizzards of the Coast'
- 1
description 'Fantasy'
end
end
- 1
FactoryGirl.define do
- 1
factory :section do
- 1
name 'Stats'
end
end
- 1
FactoryGirl.define do
- 1
factory :trait do
- 1
name 'Str'
- 1
property '18'
end
end
- 1
require 'rails_helper'
- 1
RSpec.describe CharacterSheet, type: :model do
- 2
it { should belong_to :game_system }
- 2
it { should have_many :sections }
- 2
it { should validate_presence_of :name }
- 2
it { should validate_presence_of :description }
- 2
it { should have_fields :name, :description }
end
- 1
require 'rails_helper'
- 1
RSpec.describe Character, type: :model do
- 2
it { should belong_to :user }
- 2
it { should embed_many :sections }
- 2
it { should validate_presence_of :character_sheet_id }
- 2
it { should have_field :character_sheet_id }
end
- 1
require 'rails_helper'
- 1
RSpec.describe GameSystem, type: :model do
- 2
it { should have_many :character_sheets }
- 2
it { should have_many :sections }
- 2
it { should have_fields :name, :publisher, :description }
- 2
it { should validate_presence_of :name }
- 2
it { should validate_presence_of :publisher }
end
- 1
require 'rails_helper'
- 1
RSpec.describe Section, type: :model do
- 2
it { should be_mongoid_document }
- 2
it { should belong_to :sectional }
- 2
it { should be_embedded_in :parent_section }
- 2
it { should embed_many :traits }
- 2
it { should embed_many :child_sections }
- 2
it { should have_field :name }
- 2
it { should validate_presence_of :name }
end
- 1
require 'rails_helper'
- 1
RSpec.describe Trait, type: :model do
- 2
it { should be_mongoid_document }
- 2
it { should be_embedded_in :section }
- 2
it { should validate_presence_of :name }
- 2
it { should have_fields :name, :property }
end
# This file is copied to spec/ when you run 'rails generate rspec:install'
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
ENV['RAILS_ENV'] ||= 'test'
- 1
require File.expand_path('../../config/environment', __FILE__)
# Prevent database truncation if the environment is production
- 1
abort("The Rails environment is running in production mode!") if Rails.env.production?
- 1
require 'rspec/rails'
# Add additional requires below this line. Rails is not loaded until this point!
# Requires supporting ruby files with custom matchers and macros, etc, in
# spec/support/ and its subdirectories. Files matching `spec/**/*_spec.rb` are
# run as spec files by default. This means that files in spec/support that end
# in _spec.rb will both be required and run as specs, causing the specs to be
# run twice. It is recommended that you do not name files matching this glob to
# end with _spec.rb. You can configure this pattern with the --pattern
# option on the command line or in ~/.rspec, .rspec or `.rspec-local`.
#
# The following line is provided for convenience purposes. It has the downside
# of increasing the boot-up time by auto-requiring all files in the support
# directory. Alternatively, in the individual `*_spec.rb` files, manually
# require only the support files necessary.
#
# Dir[Rails.root.join('spec/support/**/*.rb')].each { |f| require f }
- 1
require 'mongoid-rspec'
- 1
require 'mongoid'
- 1
RSpec.configure do |config|
- 1
config.include Mongoid::Matchers, type: :model
# RSpec Rails can automatically mix in different behaviours to your tests
# based on their file location, for example enabling you to call `get` and
# `post` in specs under `spec/controllers`.
#
# You can disable this behaviour by removing the line below, and instead
# explicitly tag your specs with their type, e.g.:
#
# RSpec.describe UsersController, :type => :controller do
# # ...
# end
#
# The different available types are documented in the features, such as in
# https://relishapp.com/rspec/rspec-rails/docs
- 1
config.infer_spec_type_from_file_location!
# Filter lines from Rails gems in backtraces.
- 1
config.filter_rails_from_backtrace!
# arbitrary gems may also be filtered via:
# config.filter_gems_from_backtrace("gem name")
end
# Shoulda::Matchers.configure do |config|
# config.integrate do |with|
# with.test_framework :rspec
# with.library :rails
# end
# end
- 1
require 'rails_helper'
- 1
describe "post a game_system route", :type => :request do
- 1
before do
# user = FactoryGirl.create(:user)
# post '/v1/auth_user', params: {
# email: user.email,
# password: user.password
# }
# @user_api_key = JSON.parse(response.body)["auth_token"]
- 5
@game_system = FactoryGirl.build(:game_system)
- 5
post '/game_systems', params: {
name: @game_system.name,
publisher: @game_system.publisher,
description: @game_system.description
}
end
- 1
it 'returns the game_system name' do
- 1
expect(JSON.parse(response.body)['name']).to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end
- 1
it 'returns the game_system publisher' do
- 1
expect(JSON.parse(response.body)['publisher']).to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end
- 1
it 'returns the game_system description' do
- 1
expect(JSON.parse(response.body)['description']).to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end
- 1
it 'returns a created status' do
- 1
expect(response).to have_http_status(:created)
end
- 1
it 'returns error for missing param in game_system post' do
- 1
post '/game_systems', params: {
name: '',
publisher: @game_system.publisher,
description: @game_system.description
}
- 1
expect(response).to have_http_status(422)
end
end


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8MM (1999)
a review by Christian Pyle
After 1993's "Falling Down," I hoped that Joel Schumacher would mature into a great director. Since then he has offered us two so-so adaptations of John Grisham novels ("The Client" and "A Time to Kill") and two Batman movies that lowered the standards of that franchise. Although these disappointments dampened my enthusiasm for Schumacher's potential, the publicity for his latest release, "8MM," raised new hope. It promised to be something unusual. It wasn't.
The plot goes like this: Tom Welles (Nicolas Cage) is a private eye who is hired by a wealthy woman, allegorically named Mrs. Christian (Myra Carter), to investigate an 8mm movie found among her late husband's belongings. The movie appears to be a snuff film in which a teenage girl is raped and murdered by a man in a leather mask (who reminds me of Bane in Schumacher's "Batman & Robin"). Because murders can be realistically simulated in movies, Mrs. Christian wants Tom to discover if the girl is alive or dead. By combing through missing persons reports, Tom finds the girl's name and tracks her to Los Angeles. With the aid of Max California (Joaquin Phoenix), a video store clerk (and another symbolic name), Tom wanders through the underworld of pornography in search of snuff.
The plot bears an obvious resemblance to Paul Schrader's "Hardcore," in which a father goes deeper and deeper into the industries of porn and sex to find his missing daughter. Both films are modeled on Dante's "The Inferno," of course; "8MM" makes that connection overly obvious by casting Max as Virgil and having him constantly tell Tom that they were heading toward a meeting with the devil. "Hardcore" is a much more subtle and meaningful film.
"8MM" had a lot of promise. In its better moments it's an examination of violence as entertainment and of the beast within even a nice guy like Tom. One moment of the first sort: when we first meet Max he's reading Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood" underneath the cover of a porn novel. "In Cold Blood" was the father of the true-crime genre, which is the literary equivalent of snuff films.
Max promises that we will see examples of the second theme when he tells Tom, "Dance with the devil and the devil don't change; the devil changes you." Tom does change-I'll let you discover the specifics for yourself-but not permanently. Schumacher and screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker didn't have the guts to take Tom so far down the dark tunnel that he couldn't come back. (Walker's "Seven" did a much better job on that theme by refusing to compromise).
Cage tries hard to pull it off, but the script doesn't give him enough to work with. Phoenix walks away with the movie-he's smart, charming, and funny.
In the last analysis, since "8MM" falls short of its pretensions and its promise, its just another private eye story in the Raymond Chandler/Ross Macdonald tradition of having the detective uncover the depravity behind the glossy facade of wealth and privilege. However, unlike other predictable fare in the genre-last year's "Twilight," for example-"8MM" is especially disappointing because it could have been much more than it is.
Grade: D+
© 1999 Christian L. Pyle
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


#1/2017
Utopian.io presents this week’s most interesting open source projects and the best contributions from our community.
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@techtek
SteemPi
The open source TV-box project that connects with Steem | Now on Utopian.io
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Development of : busy
First Month at Busy: Adding the Wallet Page & ..
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This page is synchronized from the post: Utopian Weekly #1 - The Weekly Open Source Newsletter


--- layout: default title: Pega development ---
The first Brazilian Pega Blog.
This page have the focus to pass some contributions about pega knowlodge.


Dartboard
Scoreboard
Score Legend
Green
100 points
Yellow
2 points
Orange
3 points
Red
4 points
Purple
5 points
Blue
6 points
0
Home
0
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Turn on Home
Next is Away


Getting Started
Requirements
Java 8: Releases on Github will be targeting Java 8. No extra steps are neccesary to run.
Java 9/10: Unsupported, either use Java 8 or update to Java 11+
Java 11+: Supported. Recaf can patch itself to fix missing JDK 11 dependencies.
Running & Updates
To get the latest version of Recaf you can either download the source code and compile with maven or grab a binary from the releases page.
As a jar file you can double click it to run Recaf. However it is reccomended that you launch via command line so you can specify the JDK java executable. Doing this will unlock additional features that rely on JDK functionality (tools.jar). For example on windows you would use the following command:
"C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.8.0_202\bin\java.exe" -jar recaf.jar
Note: To ensure the classpath contains the contents of jdk\lib\tools.jar copy it into your jdk\jre\lib\ext folder.
Note: You can automate opening files via command line: java -jar recaf.jar -i MyJar.jar -c com/example/MyClass
Note: When launching Recaf you will be notified about updates as they come out. You can change this behavior in the config menu.
User Interface: Main Window
Navbar & Toolbar
Across the top of the window are two bars, the Navbar and the Toolbar. The Navbar is the first bar and is a series of text drop-down menus.
- File
- Load: Open a file (class, jar)
- Export: Save modifications (Same type as input)
- Search: Open search menu
- Config: Open config menu
- History
- Create save-state: Save modifications in memory.
- View states: Open save-state manager, which allows rolling back to a previous save-state.
- Attach: Open attach window (JDK-only feature)
The second bar is the Toolbar which is used for quick access to common functions. You can hide this bar in the config menu.
- Load: Open a file (class, jar)
- Export: Save modifications (Same type as input)
- Create save-state: Save modifications in memory.
- Search: Open search menu
- Config: Open config menu
File Tree
The file tree shows the current contents of the loaded program. The icons next to class names indicate the access modifiers of the class (Blue for interface, brown for enum, green for standard class. Modifiers such as abstract, synthetic, etc. are added as overlays). Once the tree is selected you can navigate the tree with the arrow keys or the mouse. Pressing enter or double clicking will open a class. You can also drag and drop a file into this area to load a new program.
Main Panel
The main panel contains all of the information about a class. Across the top is a series of currently opened classes. Below that is a panel for the current class. Each class has three tabs, one for class information, then two more for the field and method tables. At the bottom of this panel is a logging panel. This will include informative messages about current actions as well as error messages (Which can be expanded by clicking on the line).
Keybinds
Global keybinds are activated by holding control and an additonal key. The current set of keybinds can be found on the options page. All of the keybinds can be modified or disabled in the config menu.
User Interface: Secondary Windows
Search
The search window allows for multiple types of searches across the entire loaded program. Not all parameters are required when searching. For example if you wish to find all references to the class java/io/File use the references search and only specify the owner as java/io/File. This will show all references to the class. If you wish to narrow results down to only boolean function calls then you could specify the descriptor as ()Z. The same approach applies to all multi-parameter search types.
- Strings: Search for string constants
- Text: The text to search for.
- Match mode: How to match against the text.
- Contains: Matches will contain the given text.
- Starts with: Matches will start with the given text.
- Ends with: Matches will end with the given text.
- Equality: Matches will exactly match the given text.
- Regex: Matches will satisfy the regex pattern given in text.
- Case sensitive: Modifier for match mode, force matches to be case-sensitive. Value is overriden if match mode is set to regex.
- Ignored prefixes: A list of class prefixes to ignore. Specifying a name in this list will exclude all results from that class or package.
- Values: Search for numeric constants
- Value: Numeric value to search for.
- Ignored prefixes: A list of class prefixes to ignore. Specifying a name in this list will exclude all results from that class or package.
- Declarations: Search for declared members
- Owner: Class name that defines a member.
- Name: Name of defined member.
- Descriptor: Descriptor of defined member.
- Match mode: How to match against the text inputs (Owner, name, descriptor).
- Contains: Matches will contain the given text.
- Starts with: Matches will start with the given text.
- Ends with: Matches will end with the given text.
- Equality: Matches will exactly match the given text.
- Regex: Matches will satisfy the regex pattern given in text.
- Case sensitive: Modifier for match mode, force matches to be case-sensitive. Value is overriden if match mode is set to regex.
- Ignored prefixes: A list of class prefixes to ignore. Specifying a name in this list will exclude all results from that class or package.
- References: Search for references to members
- Owner: Class name that defines a referenced member.
- Name: Name of referenced member.
- Descriptor: Descriptor of referenced member.
- Match mode: How to match against the text inputs (Owner, name, descriptor).
- Contains: Matches will contain the given text.
- Starts with: Matches will start with the given text.
- Ends with: Matches will end with the given text.
- Equality: Matches will exactly match the given text.
- Regex: Matches will satisfy the regex pattern given in text.
- Case sensitive: Modifier for match mode, force matches to be case-sensitive. Value is overriden if match mode is set to regex.
- Ignored prefixes: A list of class prefixes to ignore. Specifying a name in this list will exclude all results from that class or package.
- Opcode patterns: Search for patterns in method instructions
- Opcodes: A list of opcodes to match. You may specify additional information by seeing how Recaf displays existing opcodes.
- Ignored prefixes: A list of class prefixes to ignore. Specifying a name in this list will exclude all results from that class or package.
- Match mode: How to match against the opcode pattern text
- Contains: Matches will contain the given text.
- Starts with: Matches will start with the given text.
- Ends with: Matches will end with the given text.
- Equality: Matches will exactly match the given text.
- Regex: Matches will satisfy the regex pattern given in text.
- Case sensitive: Modifier for match mode, force matches to be case-sensitive. Value is overriden if match mode is set to regex.
When a search is completed the results are shown in a format similar to the file tree. It is navigated in the same way. The only difference is that members and opcodes can be shown in this tree. All of which can be selected and opened. When an item is opened it will open the class in the main panel and open any neccesary secondary window (If you select a member or opcode for instance).
Config
The config window groups together all of the different options. For descriptions of each option you can hover over the name or read the option table here. Some options may require a restart to come into effect.
History
The history window shows a list of all classes with save-states. When one of the classes is selected you can see the existing save states in order of when they were created. You can revert any changes to the most recent state by clicking the "Revert to last" button. This will remove the state from the list and discard any changes made after that save-state was created.
Attach
The attach window shows running java processes. Selecting one and clicking the button below (which changes to match the selected JVM process) will load Recaf as a Java agent in the process. This will allow you to modify existing code in the process while it is running. When Recaf opens as an agent you can save your changes to the live applicaiton via "File->Apply changes". You can dump the classes of the attached program with the standard export functionality.
Note: Limitations may apply depending on the way instrumentation is implemented in whichever Java virtual machine you have installed. Typically the only limitation is the inability to add new fields and method definitions to classes. Everything can be modified, but no new definitions may be added.
Note: It is also worth mentioning that method redefinitions only take affect after following calls to the method. For instance you cannot call a method with an infinite loop and edit in an exit condition.
User Interface: Editors
Class Panel
The class panel contains class information. For descriptions of each of the values you can hover over the label. All items are updated as you modify the values. Clicking any of the "Edit" will open an appropriate editor window.
Decompile
At the bottom of the Class Panel a decompile button will show the decompiled code using CFR. If you are running recaf via the JDK you can also edit this code and recompile it. To recompile the decompiled code, right click and select "Recompile". Since decompilation is not always perfect this may not be viable in complex or obfuscated classes, but works very well in small and simplistic classes.
This window also attempts to use the JavaParser api to detect referenced classes, fields, and methods. This allows the the following functionality:
- Jumping to member definitions
- Searching for member references
- Searching for class references
The code parser also allows this detection in method bodies. Most items will support some action when right-clicked.
Fields Table
The fields table shows all fields in the class in a sortable table. The colums are the field's access modifiers, type, and name. Clicking on the category header will sort the table by that value.
To edit a field, double-click the field's row.
To add or remove a field, right click the table (anywhere) and select "Add" or "Remove" respectively.
To search for where the field is referenced in the program, right click the field's row and select "References" from the menu.
Methods Table
The methods table shows all methods in the class in a sortable table. The colums are the methods's access modifiers, return type, name, and argument types. Clicking on the category header will sort the table by that value.
To edit a method, double-click the method's row.
To add or remove a method, right click the table (anywhere) and select "Add" or "Remove" respectively. As an alternative to adding a method, you can also select "Duplicate" to copy an existing method.
To search for where the method is referenced in the program, right click the method's row and select "References" from the menu.
To see the method's decompiled code, select "Decompile". This will decompile the method using CFR.
To edit a method's code, select either "Edit instructions" or "Edit with assembler" from the menu. Selecting "Edit instructions" will open the Instructions window. Selecting "Edit with assembler" will open the Assembler window.
Field Window
The field window shows a field's information. This includes anything pertaining to the definition of the field, like the access modifiers, name, type descriptor, and annotations. For primitive fields (int, long, etc.) the DefaultValue can also be specified. Object types can not have default values set in this field and instead must be defined in a class's constructor or static block (depending on the field's access modifiers).
Annotations
Fields can have different kinds of annotations applied to them, but they all share the same window. To remove an annotation right click it and select "Remove". To add an annotation specify the name using an internal descriptor format (Lyour/type/Here;) and click the "Add" button. Specifying attribute data is not yet complete.
Method Window
The method window shows a method's information. This includes anything pertaining to the definition of the method, like the access modifiers, name, type descriptor, instructions, local variables, and annotations.
Exceptions
The exceptions window shows all exceptions that apply to the method. To remove an exception right click it and select "Remove", or select it and hit the Delete key. To add a new exception enter the full name of the exception class and hit the "Add" button.
Parameters
The parameters window shows parameter variables with their access modifiers. This list can be empty even when methods have parameters.
Annotations
Methods can have different kinds of annotations applied to them, but they all share the same window. To remove an annotation right click it and select "Remove", or select it and hit the Delete key. To add an annotation specify the name using an internal descriptor format (Lyour/type/Here;) and click the "Add" button. Specifying attribute data is not yet complete.
Try-Catch
The try-catch window shows all try-catch block in the method's instructions. To edit the blocks ranges you may click the label buttons and select a new label from the dropdown menu. To insert a new try-catch block fill out the label buttons at the bottom then specify an exception type. Click "Add" to submit the new try-catch block. The fields in order are:
- Start index: The first frame before where the try appears. This marks the beginning of the try block.
- End index: The final frame before where the catch appears. This marks the end of the try block.
- Handler index: The first frame after where the catch appears. This marks the beginning of the catch block.
Local Variables
The local variable window shows all variables in the method. Like other windows hovering over the input fields at the bottom will tell you what they are. For reference they are:
- Index: The variable's index.
- Name: The variable's name. Only used as debug information.
- Type descriptor: The variable's declared type.
- Type signature: The variable's generic declared type. Optional and only used as debug information.
- Begin index: The first frame before the variable is referenced.
- End index: The final frame after the variable is done being referenced.
Decompile
Methods can be decompiled via the right-click menu in the method panel. If you update a method's bytecode while the method decompilation window is open, the decompilation will update to reflect your changes. Unlike the full-class decompile window, you cannot recompile the code in this window.
Assembler
The assembler window is a hybrid of the decompile window and the instructions window. For a full guide on its functionality please see the assembler guide.
Instructions
The instructions window is where you edit a method's opcodes. Right clicking an opcode will present some options:
- Edit: Show the opcode's properties window. (Also done via double clicking an opcode)
- Show stack/locals: Open a window that shows the stack. It will update to show you the current stack value as you select different opcodes in the method.
- Shift up: Move the selected opcode(s) up.
- Shift down: Move the selected opcode(s) down.
- Save as block: Save the selected opcodes as a "block". This will let you paste the block anywhere else that you like. Saved blocks are stored in the config directory's rc_blocks.json file. You can edit, remove, and create your own blocks in this file.
(You need to select multiple opcodes for this option to appear.) - Insert block: Opens the block window and prompts you to select a block to insert into the method before or after the selected opcode.
- Insert: Add a new opcode before or after the selected opcode(s). Opens the opcode creation window.
- Insert with assembler: Add new opcodes after the selected opcode(s). Opens the opcode assembler window.
- Remove: Remove the selected opcode(s).
As seen in the animation above, selecting different opcodes results in some highlights appearing.
- When selecting an opcode that references an indexed variable, all other opcodes referencing that variable are highlighted.
- When selecting a jump opcode the potential destinations are highlighted.
- Green is where the program will jump to if the jump operation succeeds.
- Red is where the program will jump to if the jump operation fails.
- When selecting a switch opcode the case destinations are highlighted.
- When selecting a label any opcode that lists it as a potential destination (Jumps or switches) those opcodes will be highlighted.
For opcode editing and insertion windows, opcodes will be presented in a drop-down menu. You can shorten the menu's list by typing the name of the opcode you want. Non-matching items will be temporarily hidden.
StackWatcher
The StackWatcher window can be opened by right-clicking any opcode and selecting "Show Stack/Locals". It shows the current value of the stack and local tables based on the current selected opcodes in a method's instructions window. As seen in the animation as the selection moves through the code, the stack is updated. When a local-variable store opcode is called, the stack is shifted over into the local column.
Blocks
The blocks window shows the currently saved blocks in a 2xN grid. You can click on the block title to auto-complete the text-input below. Clicking "Load" will insert the specified block into the method.
For quicker access and non-permanant storage, you can alternatively use the copy and paste keys to directly select opcodes and paste them elsewhere.
Verification
All changes are run through a verification process. If a change to a method's instructions results in unverifiable code the instruction that caused the verification failure is highlighted and the error is shown. If you attempt to export your program with errors then the larger verification window is displayed. It shows the method in question along with some additional information about the verification failure to show what the issue is.
Customization & Plugins
Recaf uses JavaFX which allows the user interface to be styled with CSS. For more information about changing the visual style of recaf see the theme guide.
Additional functionality can be added to Recaf through the plugin system. To learn about using and creating plugins see the plugin guide.


--- layout: post title: Net Neutrality date: 2008-12-15 00:00:00 categories: business digital-media ---
Google are backing down on net neutrality, apparently.
I don't understand what "net neutrality" means, even after a heated^H^H^H^H^H^Hlukewarm debate with a Googler chum a few months back. I mean, it alliterates nicely and sounds kinda cool and Swiss... but what does it mean?
It seems entirely reasonable for, say, my ISP to run extra cables to the BBC if they want to serve iPlayer traffic better. It seems reasonable to me to prioritise videoconferencing traffic over SMTP to provide better-quality video. Are these breaches of net neutrality? Doesn't the internet interpret dodgy traffic policies as damage, and route around them?
I don't get it and lots of smart people I know seem to really care about it... which would seem to point to a gap in my understanding.


You are not yet connected to the blockchain.
First,
choose a pseudo to connect to the blockchain network.
Be careful, try to be the only one with this pseudo.
Choose something random,
like 'arnaud-b8bd9'.
{{item | json}}
{{item?.author}}:
{{item?.message}}
{{decypher(item.message)}}
Peer to peer connectivity is not ready
Connected peers
-
{{peerInfo.description}}
Branch management
head block id: {{state[selectedBranch].blocks[0].blockMetadata.blockId}}
valid: {{state[selectedBranch].blocks[0].blockMetadata.isValid}}
branch: {{state[selectedBranch].blocks[0].blockData?.branch}}
previous blocks: {{state[selectedBranch].blocks[0].blockData?.previousBlockIds | json}}
confidence: {{state[selectedBranch].blocks[0].blockMetadata.confidence}}
blockCount: {{state[selectedBranch].blocks[0].blockMetadata.blockCount}}
validityProof: {{state[selectedBranch].blocks[0].blockData?.validityProof | json}}
Supply chain
Supply Chain State
Balance: {{supplyChainState.users[pseudo].balance}}
| {{itemId}} |
{{supplyChainState.users[pseudo].items[itemId]}} |
{{ supplyChainReport }}
id: {{ask.id}}
asker: {{ask.email}}
title: {{ask.title}}
description: {{ask.description}}