Six charts that defined the Matt Neal and Jason Plato rivalry in the British Touring Car Championship
By Umar Hassan | 24 August 2021
Since the 2000’s, Matt Neal and Jason Plato have provided many memorable moments in the British Touring Car Championship. Umar Hassan visualises the rivalry between Neal and Plato.
There have been many rivalries between drivers in the 60-plus year history of the British Touring Car Championship.
The BTCC rivalry that always provided fireworks on and off-track in the championship was between Matt Neal and Jason Plato.
Both drivers debuted in the Super Touring era of the British Touring Car Championship in the 1990’s.
Neal takes nine seasons to claim first BTCC race win
Having raced both full-time and part-time in the BTCC since 1991, it took nine seasons for Neal to claim his first race win.
For the 1999 season, the Stourbridge driver raced for the team his father Steve co-founded, Team Dynamics in a 1998 Nissan Primera GT.
TOCA’s Alan Gow put a £250,000 cash prize for the first independent team who won a race in the BTCC for the 1999 season.
Neal took full advantage of this incentive in his 129th BTCC race start by winning Race 2 at the opening race weekend at Donington Park in 1999, claiming the £250,000 prize from Alan Gow.
Plato makes an impact in the BTCC
Since making his debut in the BTCC in 1997, Jason Plato was slotted into one of the top teams at the time, the Williams Renault Dealer Racing Team.
Plato’s team-mate in his BTCC rookie season was Alain Menu, who went onto claim the 1997 British Touring Car Championship title that year.
While it took eight years for Neal to claim his first BTCC race win, Plato secured two wins at Snetterton and Silverstone, which led to him finishing in third place in his debut season.
Neal beats Plato on number of BTCC titles won
While Neal and Plato have a combined five BTCC titles between them, Neal has one more BTCC title with three, compared with Plato’s two.
All three of Neal’s BTCC titles he’s won have been with Team Dynamics, with the first title coming 14 years after his debut in 2005 in the Honda Integra.
Two more BTCC titles followed for the Midlander in 2006 and 2011, who has the same number of titles as Gordon Shedden, Win Percy and Bill McGovern.
Meanwhile, Plato’s first BTCC title came in 2001 for Vauxhall Motorsport after a tense battle with his team-mate Yvan Muller.
Plato had to wait nine years after his first title to become the 2010 BTCC Champion for Silverline Chevrolet, joining James Thompson, Alain Menu and Jack Sears who have won two BTCC titles.
Plato beats Neal on wins, podiums and poles, but not BTCC titles
While having one less British Touring Car Championship title, Jason Plato has more wins, podiums and pole positions than Matt Neal.
Plato has won 97 BTCC races, which puts him in first place for most race wins won by a driver in the championship.
The Oxford driver also has more podiums and pole positions than the Stourbridge driver, with 96 poles and 232 podium finishes.
Plato has been on the podium at least once per season in his 22 seasons of racing in the championship.
Meanwhile, Matt Neal had at least one or more podium finishes for 21 out of the 32 seasons racing in the BTCC.
With 63 wins, 193 podium finishes and 43 pole positions, Neal is beaten comfortably by Plato in all three departments.
Neal vs. Plato - Who comes out on top?
Jason Plato. Plato still holds the record for the most BTCC race wins, although the Oxford driver has one less BTCC title than Neal with two.
Statistically, the 54-year old is outclassed by his younger rival on-track with wins, pole positions and podiums having raced in the BTCC since 1997.
Both drivers have more than 1,300 BTCC races between them, having battled each other hard on and off-track in the championship since the 2000’s.
When it comes to overall results in the BTCC, Plato beats Neal despite having two BTCC titles to his resume.


In this project, we're going to learn about video game physics!
1) First, let's make our character sprite. You don't have to copy mine, but it should be four colors, one on each side because we'll use that later.
2) And then let's make the rest of the sprites. These are less important, so make them look however you like. We need floors and walls (mine are red!), we need a turret (mine is yellow and purple!), we need a goal (mine is a blue crystal!), and we need bullets (mine is yellow!).
3) Okay, let's talk about velocity. Velocity is kind of like speed. The difference is that speed is always positive (how can you travel -45 mph?) while velocity can be negative. In our case, if we are talking about X, positive velocity is speed in the right direction and negative velocity is speed in the left direction. Confused yet? It's okay let's practice! Make an "x velocity" variable. Make it a slider and change the slider range to -10 to +10. Then make your hero sprite constantly change its x position by 'x velocity.' Move the slider around and watch what your character does. Experiment with different values. What does a positive 'x velocity' do? What does a negative 'x velocity' do? What does 0 'x velocity' do?
4) Repeat for Y. What does a positive 'x velocity' do? What does a negative 'x velocity' do? What does 0 'x velocity' do?
5) You are currently constantly changing x and y by their velocities. Now, constantly change y velocity! Try different values, negative, positive, big, small. Using this, add gravity to your hero sprite. What kind of number would be best?
6) When you move into a platform, move back and stop moving. You can't go through solid floors, what's wrong with you!?
7) Use the colors on your hero sprite to keep from going through floors, walls, and ceilings. Hint: Use the colors to figure out which side is touching so you'll know which direction you need to send the hero back.
8) Add left and right keyboard controls to your hero sprite. Remember to work with velocity, not x or y position!
9) Prevent your character from getting faster than 5 steps per loop when pushing left or right.
10) Friction! Friction is what slows your character down when you let go of the buttons. Constantly halve your X velocity when you aren't pushing any buttons.
11) Create a 'jumps' variable. When you touch the ground, set it to 1. In previous projects, when you jumped, you changed y position right? Now for this project, I want jumping to change your y velocity instead. When you push the jump key, if you have any 'jumps,' jump!
12) Add a double jump or even triple jump. Hint: this should be really really simple! Make it so you can only jump once every 0.5 seconds.
13) We are finally finished with your character! Whew! Let's start on your turret. Make your turret constantly point at your hero sprite.
14) Every second, have your turrent create a clone of your bullet. The bullet should travel straight forward and delete 0.5 seconds after hitting the edge of the screen.
15) If a bullet hits your top, knock your hero down. If it hits the right side, knock it left. Left side, right. Bottom, up. Animate the explosion and delete the bullet afterwards.
16) Perfect! Last sprite. Add a goal for you to try and touch. When you touch it, go to the next level!
17) Add more levels!
18) Finally, add a gameover screen for when the players win! You did it!


Highly motivated and result-oriented professional with strong work ethics and unmatched experience of working in academia, federal government, and private industry. I have a multi-disciplinary background spanning the fields of occupational health & safety, risk management, and mining engineering. I aim to become an industry expert and continue to work and inspire people towards energy sustainability through both renewable and non-renewable sources of energy. Colleagues consider me a sincere and good team worker who is planned and focused towards achieving organizational and personal goals, and believes in work-life balance
Mining Engineer, Pittsburgh Mining Research Division
Primary Research Areas: Longwall Mining, Ventilation, Methane Control, Shale Gas Wells, Micro-seismicity, and Ground Control.
Ventilation Engineer
Designed and managed the ventilation airway network spanning over 150 miles,
essential for the health and safety of over 200 miners working in the mine
Master of Science (MS) in Mining and Mineral Engineering.
Please find the Master's Thesis on Monitoring Systems for Coal Mines Utilizing Booster Fans here
Research and Teaching Assistant, Public relations officer for Indian Student Association of Utah;
International Student Ambassador; Member of Utah Tennis Club
Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.) in Mining Engineering
Member of University Soccer Team; Editor and Graphic Designer for University Newsletter
Summer Research Intern
Solved the spontaneous combustion problem prevailing since 1976.
Board of Director
Executive Secretary, Young Leaders Committee
Recognized Young Leader
Federal Executive Board, NIOSH, CDC
Pittsburgh Federal Executive Board, CDC
Government of India


Well, there was this movie I seen one time
About a man riding 'cross the desert and it starred Gregory Peck.
He was shot down by a hungry kid trying to make a name for himself.
The townspeople wanted to crush that kid down and string him up by the neck.
Well, the marshal, now, he beat that kid to a bloody pulp
As the dying gunfighter lay on the sun and gasped for his last breath.
"Turn him loose, let him go, let him say he outdrew me fair and square.
I want him to feel what it's like to every moment face his death."
Well, I keep seeing this stuff and it just comes a-rolling in
And, you know, it blows right through me like a ball and chain.
You know, I can't believe we've lived so long and are still so far apart,
The memory of you keeps calling after me like a rolling train.
I can still see the day you came to me on the painted desert
In your busted down Ford and your platform heels.
I could never figure out why you chose that particular place to meet –
Ah, but you were right, it was perfect as I got in behind the wheel.
Well, we drove that car all night until we got into San Anton'
And we slept near the Alamo – your skin was so tender and soft.
Way down in Mexico you went out to find a doctor and you never came back.

Brownsville girl with your Brownsville curls,
Teeth like pearls shining like the moon above,
Brownsville girl, show me all around the world,
Brownsville girl, you're my honey, love.
Well, we crossed the panhandle and then we headed towards Amarillo.
We pulled up where Henry Porter used to live –
He owned a wrecking lot outside of town about a mile.
Ruby was in the backyard hanging clothes, she had her red hair tied back,
She saw us come rolling up in a trail of dust.

Then she told us how times were tough
And about how she was thinking of bumming a ride back to from where she started,
But she changed the subject every time money came up.
She said, "Welcome to the land of the living dead",
But you could tell she was so broken-hearted,
She said, "Even the swap meets around here are getting pretty corrupt."
"How far are you all going?" Ruby asked us with a sigh.
"We going all the way till the wheels fall off and burn,
Till the sun peels the paint and the seat covers fade and the water moccasin dies."
Ruby just smiled and said, "Ah, you know some babies never learn."
Something about that movie, though – but I just can't get it outta my head –
But I can't remember why I was in it or what part I was supposed to play.
All I remember about it was–is Gregory Peck and the way that people moved
And a lot of 'em, they seemed to be looking my way.
Brownsville girl with your Brownsville curls,
Teeth like pearls shining like the moon above,
Brownsville girl with your Brownsville curls,
Brownsville girl, you're my honey, love.
Well, they were looking for somebody with a pompadour,
I was crossing the street when shots rang out.
I didn't know whether to duck or to run, so I ran.
"We got him cornered in the churchyard!" I heard somebody shout.
Well, you saw my picture in the Corpus Christi Tribune,
Underneath it it said, "A man with no alibi".
You went out on a limb to testify for me, you said I was with you.
Then, when I saw you break down in front of the judge and cry real tears,
It was the best acting I saw anybody do.
Now, I've always been the kind of person that doesn't like to trespass,
But sometimes you just find yourself over the line.
Oh, if there's an original thought out there, I could use it right now,
You know, I feel pretty good, but that ain't saying much.
I could feel a whole lot better
If you were just here by my side to show me how.
Well, I'm standing in line in the rain to see a movie starring Gregory Peck,
Yeah, but, you know, it's not the one that I had in mind.
He's got a new one out now, I don't even know what it's about,
But I'll see him in anything, so I'll stand in line.
Brownsville girl with your Brownsville curls,
Teeth like pearls shining like the moon above,
Brownsville girl, show me all around the world,
Brownsville girl, you're my honey, love.

The only thing we knew for sure about Henry Porter
Is that his name wasn't Henry Porter.

Just like you always said, there was something about me you liked
That I left in the French Quarter.
Strange how people who suffer together have stronger connections
Than people who are most content.
I don't have any regrets – they can talk about me plenty when I'm gone.
You always said people don't do what they believe in,
They just do what's most convenient, then they repent.
And I always said, "Hang on to me, baby, and let's hope that the roof stays on."
There was a movie I seen one time – I think I sat through it twice,
I don't remember who I was or where I was bound,
All I remember about it was it starred Gregory Peck,
He wore a gun and he was shot in the back.
Seems like a long time ago, long before the stars were torn down.
Brownsville girl with your Brownsville curls,
Teeth like pearls shining like the moon above,
Brownsville girl, show me all around the world,
Brownsville girl, you're my honey, love.


My name is Leila, I am a junior web developer. I love developing clean and elegant dynamic websites and web applications. I've learned languages such as HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP and continually learn more.
I am originally from a training in transport (Bachelor's degree), after a first experience as a shipping agent and skills acquired in web development, I would like to find a job at the crossroad of these two universes.
I have worked with popular frameworks such as Bootstrap and libraries such as jQuery. Check out my portfolio and if you're interested, send me an
.


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No logs found for this build.


The US Futures dataset provides FuturesChain, Future, and OpenInterest objects. To configure the continuous Future settings, use the DataNormalizationMode and DataMappingMode enumerations.
The DataNormalizationMode enumeration has the following values:
The DataMappingMode enumeration has the following values:
Future objects have the following attributes:
FuturesChain objects have the following attributes:
OpenInterest objects have the following attributes:


| Handoff Reason |
Unrecognized Customer Utterance |
70 bucks?...T-Mobile offers much cheaper plans. | |
| Customer Intent | Changes Plan |
Unlimited data | |
| Bot Action | Show Plans |
Freedom-80 | |
| Actionable Signals Detected | |||
| Suggested Actions |
|
||
| Suggested Response |
We can increase your free daily data limit to 1 GB
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||


I have always hated the taste of alcohol, so I avoided it until I was desperate. For PAIN RELIEF ! I had recently been diagnosed with ovarian cysts and was in pain most of the time, beyond the scope of OTC meds and the prescription NSAID I had. The doctor would not refill my Rx for Vicodin, and I was getting ulcers from the steady diet of Advil and Tylenol, so I was hurting and in need of help.
After two months of pain and despair, I was also extremely depressed and starting to break down mentally. The pain came and went, but would sometimes stay for days and weeks at a time, 24 hours a day. Unable to acquire any useful opiate painkillers on the net, I decided to give alcohol a try.
I went to the experts (the older guys at the liquor store), and was informed that alcohol was indeed a potent analgesic. I also hoped it would improve my mood somewhat and reduce the constant stress. I went home with a bottle of 80 Proof Skyy Vodka and mixed it with orange juice, as one of the guys had recommended for the 'smooth, lack of taste' I was hoping for.
Ugh. The stuff tasted like poison, rubbing alcohol, and just plain SHIT! It was horrible, but I managed to drink about 4 shots of it, gagging the whole time and washing it down with plenty of OJ. Within about 10 minutes, I started getting a stomach ache and feeling warm, and my mood improved. The ache passed, and sure enough, the abdominal pain went away, too! I felt more relaxed, drowsy, and comfortable. I also became a little dizzy, felt cold, and went to lie down. The pain relief only lasted about three hours, though.
Afterward I felt the same as before, so I decided to try drinking more over the next week.
The taste was even worse the next few times, and I had trouble swallowing it. I tried mixing it with several different juices, to no avail. Then I read on the net that Vodka only tastes bad because it has 'impurities' in it, and that these could be filtered out with a Brita filter. So I filtered the rest of the Vodka and it did improve the taste a bit.
I was able to drink more of it, about 6 shots.
It was worth it to get that relaxed feeling and not have to worry about the pain (or taking more OTC pills) for about 4 hours. But I was pretty dizzy and had to really concentrate to walk straight and keep my balance. It felt like I was in a cloud, sort of, like there was a thick barrier between me and the world. I was in a good mood, but I didn't notice any of the other effects that I always hear about with alcohol. (No slurred speech or anything.) I could still think clearly, and even went to the post office and mailed some stuff, talked to the clerk like normal. (Though I felt really weird, like my head was floating.)
Then I went home and, feeling tired, went to take a nap. That was the first time I felt the *crash* of alcohol. I crash hard and fast!
I realized then that alcohol is a very dangerous drug, WAY worse than any opiate I've tried, because the sudden fall makes you desperate to feel better again, and fast. Alcohol doesn't let you down gently like opiates do. I understand now why it's so addictive, and it is so easy to lose track of how much you've had. It's amazing to me now that opiates are so strictly controlled while alcohol is so easy to obtain. It should be the other way around.
I also learned that (unfortunately) I somehow have a naturally high tolerance for liquor, and that I would have to get something even stronger. I bought some 150 Proof Rum, as this would mean that I would only have to drink a few shots of it to get the analgesic effects.
Rum is absolutely vile.  I tried holding my nose, drinking it with a straw (pulled to the back of my throat so the stuff wouldn't touch my tongue), and mixing it with everything. Eventually I was able to throw it back with Coca Cola if I held my nose and then washed it down. It burned all the way, and I would gag if I caught the smell of it. I only had to drink
3 ounces of it to get the effect I needed, but they were *dreadful* !
I did this every day for a couple weeks, trying to work into a habit, but it never got easier. Eventually I couldn't swallow the stuff anymore, and would gag it up even if I held my nose.
Thus, my alcohol adventure came to an end. Back to overdosing on ineffective medications, still no Vicodin.
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.


What is the Highest AC build in a mundane low magic world?
I believe a Dragon Shape build, such as Kail's Order of Jormundgandr can get into the 80s with only mundane gear and when fully buffed with his only his own spells. _________________ It's rogue, dammit, ROGUE!!!
I'd have to say Dex based Monk 8/Bard 4/PM 28 . maybe Monk 9/Bard 3/PM 28 (if you want Improved Evasion instead of high UMD)
min bard levels for PM. Heavy on the PM side.
7 Monk, 3 Bard, 10 PM pre epic Sprinkle Monk levels every so often pre-epic to get tumble on each 5 point increment. (if actually playing while leveling)
then in epic:
18 PM 1 Bard (UMD and Tumble point dump) 1 Monk (Disc point dump if you think you need it since AC will be so high)
I think Bard would be better than Wiz since UMD might be a good idea. If you don't want a high UMD in the end, take 9 levels of Monk for the Improved Evasion.
I'd add Empowered Spells for better cat and owl spells.
alignement changes required.
Edited By Bromium on 09/26/07 18:13
Didnt the guild run a competition on this not far back, or someone just had to make one to oppose the maximum possible AB contest?
Anyways, it was posted "highest possible AC" build not long ago, not very playable, but not very hitable either.
Look a page or two back in the builds section.
related topic:
Click Here
It is possible to hit the AC 100 mark without any magical equipment: The Boneguard _________________ I generally avoid temptation, unless I can't resist it...


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To bring the community together. You can compete with your friends to complete tasks! The motivation is endless!
To complete tasks and break bad habits. By using our app, you set your desired goals and attempt to conquer your goals!
Make a better version of you! By completing tasks, you are already making a better version of you!
Our inspiration came from the Fitbit app. In the FitBit app, there is a leaderboard section that ranks everyone based on their steps. This leaderboard encourages competition and therefore more people start to walk.
The way our app works stems from the mindset that an indiviual is more likely to complete their goals if their friends and community are also in on the goal!
Firebase is a free realtime database provided by Google. We used Firebase to store our user's data and information about the goals. It was integral to our backend.
What does the app offer?
The backend of our app is through Google Firebase. Firebase helps store our users data and help make the app more functional!
Our App on Phone
As the user creates an account, the user is faced with a home view that showcases their goals. The app is very user friendly and very easy to create goals as well as message with friends!
Check out our social media!


| 021:045 Khan | : |
Say (O Muhammad SAW): "I warn you only by the revelation (from Allah and not by the opinion of the religious scholars and others). But the deaf (who follow the religious scholars and others blindly) will not hear the call, (even) when they are warned [(i.e. one should follow only the Qur'an and the Sunnah (legal ways, orders, acts of worship, statements of Prophet Muhammad SAW, as the Companions of the Prophet SAW did)]. |
| 021:045 Maulana | : |
Say: I warn you only by revelation; and the deaf hear not the call when they are warned. |
| 021:045 Pickthal | : |
Say (O Muhammad, unto mankind): I warn you only by the Inspiration. But the deaf hear not the call when they are warned. |
| 021:045 Rashad | : |
Say, "I am warning you in accordance with divine inspiration." However, the deaf cannot hear the call, when they are warned. |
| 021:045 Sarwar | : |
(Muhammad), tell them, "I am warning you by revelation alone." The deaf do not hear any call when they are warned. |
| 021:045 Shakir | : |
Say: I warn you only by revelation; and the deaf do not hear the call whenever they are warned. |
| 021:045 Sherali | : |
Say, 'I warn you only according to Divine revelation.' But the deaf cannot hear the call when they are warned. |
| 021:045 Yusufali | : |
Say, "I do but warn you according to revelation": But the deaf will not hear the call, (even) when they are warned! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > تشبيههم بالموتى والصم والبكم والعمي Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> Their Resemblance with the Deceased, the Deaf, the Mute and the Blind أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > مثال من لا يستجيب لله Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> An Example of Whoever doesn't Respond to Allah أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > مخاطبة الله إياه Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> Allah's Address to Him(PBUH) أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > الوحي Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> The Revelation
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Below is a simple html/javascript/D3 pole-picker/reason to mess with SVGs that I wrote up for that course. It isn't particularly ground-breaking javascript or anything, but it works well for its intended purpose and the same general idea can be used for any sort of educational platform with javascrip hooks.
Last Edited 5/13/2017 jds


Footage of car overturned in Sparkbrook crash leaving woman and girl injured
The pair were travelling on Ladypool Road when they were involved in a crash with another vehicle at the junction of Highgate Road
by Stephanie Balloo, birminghammail.co.uk, https://www.facebook.com/MissBalloo/A woman and a girl were injured when a car overturned in a car crash in Sparkbrook.
The pair were travelling on Ladypool Road when they were involved in a crash with another vehicle at the junction of Highgate Road , just after 12.40pm on Monday.
All of the emergency services were called to the scene but luckily the woman and girl only suffered minor injuries and were discharged at the roadside.
A spokesman from West Midlands Ambulance Service said: “We were called to reports of an overturned car. One ambulance attended. We treated a woman and a girl for minor injuries and they were discharged at the scene.”
A spokesman from West Midlands Fire Service said they sent an appliance from Erdington and a crew from Fallings Park, who happened to be passing through, also stopped to offer their assistance.
A video shows a silver car on its side with police around. The road was restricted while crews dealt with the cars.


| Top |
Image surfaces provide the ability to render to memory buffers either allocated by cairo or by the calling code. The supported image formats are those defined in cairo_format_t.
int cairo_format_stride_for_width (cairo_format_t format
,int width
);
This function provides a stride value that will respect all alignment requirements of the accelerated image-rendering code within cairo. Typical usage will be of the form:
int stride; unsigned char *data; cairo_surface_t *surface; stride = cairo_format_stride_for_width (format, width); data = malloc (stride * height); surface = cairo_image_surface_create_for_data (data, format, width, height, stride);
the appropriate stride to use given the desired format and width, or -1 if either the format is invalid or the width too large.
Since 1.6
cairo_surface_t * cairo_image_surface_create (cairo_format_t format
,int width
,int height
);
Creates an image surface of the specified format and dimensions. Initially the surface contents are all
(Specifically, within each pixel, each color or alpha channel belonging to format will be 0. The contents of bits within a pixel, but not belonging to the given format are undefined).
format |
format of pixels in the surface to create |
|
width |
width of the surface, in pixels |
|
height |
height of the surface, in pixels |
a pointer to the newly created surface. The caller
owns the surface and should call cairo_surface_destroy()
when done
with it.
This function always returns a valid pointer, but it will return a
pointer to a "nil" surface if an error such as out of memory
occurs. You can use cairo_surface_status()
to check for this.
Since 1.0
cairo_surface_t * cairo_image_surface_create_for_data (unsigned char *data
,cairo_format_t format
,int width
,int height
,int stride
);
Creates an image surface for the provided pixel data. The output
buffer must be kept around until the cairo_surface_t is destroyed
or cairo_surface_finish()
is called on the surface. The initial
contents of data
will be used as the initial image contents; you
must explicitly clear the buffer, using, for example,
cairo_rectangle()
and cairo_fill()
if you want it cleared.
Note that the stride may be larger than
width*bytes_per_pixel to provide proper alignment for each pixel
and row. This alignment is required to allow high-performance rendering
within cairo. The correct way to obtain a legal stride value is to
call cairo_format_stride_for_width()
with the desired format and
maximum image width value, and then use the resulting stride value
to allocate the data and to create the image surface. See
cairo_format_stride_for_width()
for example code.
data |
a pointer to a buffer supplied by the application in which to write contents. This pointer must be suitably aligned for any kind of variable, (for example, a pointer returned by malloc). |
|
format |
the format of pixels in the buffer |
|
width |
the width of the image to be stored in the buffer |
|
height |
the height of the image to be stored in the buffer |
|
stride |
the number of bytes between the start of rows in the
buffer as allocated. This value should always be computed by
|
a pointer to the newly created surface. The caller
owns the surface and should call cairo_surface_destroy()
when done
with it.
This function always returns a valid pointer, but it will return a
pointer to a "nil" surface in the case of an error such as out of
memory or an invalid stride value. In case of invalid stride value
the error status of the returned surface will be
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_STRIDE
. You can use
cairo_surface_status()
to check for this.
See cairo_surface_set_user_data()
for a means of attaching a
destroy-notification fallback to the surface if necessary.
Since 1.0
unsigned char *
cairo_image_surface_get_data (cairo_surface_t *surface
);
Get a pointer to the data of the image surface, for direct inspection or modification.
A call to cairo_surface_flush()
is required before accessing the
pixel data to ensure that all pending drawing operations are
finished. A call to cairo_surface_mark_dirty()
is required after
the data is modified.
a pointer to the image data of this surface or NULL
if surface
is not an image surface, or if cairo_surface_finish()
has been called.
Since 1.2
cairo_format_t
cairo_image_surface_get_format (cairo_surface_t *surface
);
Get the format of the surface.
Since 1.2
int
cairo_image_surface_get_width (cairo_surface_t *surface
);
Get the width of the image surface in pixels.
Since 1.0
int
cairo_image_surface_get_height (cairo_surface_t *surface
);
Get the height of the image surface in pixels.
Since 1.0
int
cairo_image_surface_get_stride (cairo_surface_t *surface
);
Get the stride of the image surface in bytes
the stride of the image surface in bytes (or 0 if
surface
is not an image surface). The stride is the distance in
bytes from the beginning of one row of the image data to the
beginning of the next row.
Since 1.2
#define CAIRO_HAS_IMAGE_SURFACE 1
Defined if the image surface backend is available. The image surface backend is always built in. This macro was added for completeness in cairo 1.8.
Since 1.8
cairo_format_t is used to identify the memory format of image data.
New entries may be added in future versions.
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no such format exists or is supported. |
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each pixel is a 32-bit quantity, with alpha in the upper 8 bits, then red, then green, then blue. The 32-bit quantities are stored native-endian. Pre-multiplied alpha is used. (That is, 50% transparent red is 0x80800000, not 0x80ff0000.) (Since 1.0) |
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each pixel is a 32-bit quantity, with the upper 8 bits unused. Red, Green, and Blue are stored in the remaining 24 bits in that order. (Since 1.0) |
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each pixel is a 8-bit quantity holding an alpha value. (Since 1.0) |
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each pixel is a 1-bit quantity holding an alpha value. Pixels are packed together into 32-bit quantities. The ordering of the bits matches the endianess of the platform. On a big-endian machine, the first pixel is in the uppermost bit, on a little-endian machine the first pixel is in the least-significant bit. (Since 1.0) |
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each pixel is a 16-bit quantity with red in the upper 5 bits, then green in the middle 6 bits, and blue in the lower 5 bits. (Since 1.2) |
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like RGB24 but with 10bpc. (Since 1.12) |
Since 1.0


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KSI vs Logan Paul fight rules: How many rounds, what size gloves and what weight division?
KSI and Logan Paul finally settle their long-running feud when they face off in the ring at a sold out Staples Center in Los Angeles, California on Saturday night
by Aaron Flanagan, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/aaron-flanagan/The long-running beef between KSI and Logan Paul will finally be settled in the ring.

The last time the two faced off, it was purely as an amateur fight but they have decided to raise the stakes for their fight this evening after getting their licences to approved.
It means that the head guards have been lost, the gloves are lighter and the difficulty levels go through the roof for both men when they step through the ropes.
Here is all the key rules for the fight...
How many rounds are they fighting?
The fight between KSI and Logan Paul is scheduled for six rounds.
It is the professional debuts of both men and the California State Athletic Commission has granted them the six round fight.
The pair fought for six rounds in the first staging of the fight, although that was with head guards and heavier gloves due to the amateur status of the fight.
How can they win the fight?
For those not familiar with professional boxing, you can win either by having the fight stopped, or on the judges scorecards.
The judges only come into play at the end of the six rounds, should the fight go the distance.
A referee will be in the ring and will stop the fight if he feels either fighter is in no state to continue, or if one of the fighter's corners throws in the towel.
If a fighter is knocked to the ground, they have 10 seconds to prove they are in a state to continue or the referee will wave off the fight and declare the other competitor the winner.
What size gloves are they wearing?
KSI and Logan Paul will be fighting with 10oz gloves.
They are two ounces lighter than the ones that they used when they wore head guards 12 months ago.
What weight class is the fight?
Both men are fighting in the cruiserweight division.
That means they will be around 200lbs in weight.
What time is the fight going to start?
The ring walks are scheduled for just after 4am UK time.
It means the fight will begin about 20 past.


Party Mimosa
Ingredients
- 1 (12 ounce) can apricot-mango nectar
- 1 (12 ounce) can pineapple juice
- 1 (6 ounce) can frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed and undiluted
- 1 (750 milliliter) bottle cold champagne
- ¾ cup cold water
Directions
- Stir together apricot nectar, pineapple juice, water, and orange juice concentrate in a large pitcher until combined. Pour in bottle of sparkling wine just before serving.
Contribution
Front3ndNinja - Website
Recipe tags:
drink
sweet
breakfast


"x" "1" "CONSOLO,MC, ANDERS,M AND HOWARD,PC, MUTAGENICITY OF THE PHENOLICMICROSOMAL METABOLITES OF 3-NITROFLUORANTHENE AND 1-NITROPYRENE IN STRAINS OFSALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM, MUTAT. RES. 210(2):263-269, 1989"


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Automotive Fuel Systems
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Electrical/Electronics Overview
Emission Control System
Environment And Environmental Systems
Suspenion System Overview
About Auto-Insight And This Program
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Automotive 101
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Service Department
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Home Page
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Why I transferred from SE to CS
Today, it brings me both joy and sadness to announce that I am transferring from SE to CS. In this blog post, I want to share my reasons for switching and some key lessons learned in the past few years.
Four years ago, I was a clueless 17 year old kid spamming refresh on Waterloo’s admission status page. If you checked my browsing history, you’d find yconic.com and quest.uwaterloo.ca were my most frequently visited sites. I eagerly waited for an admission offer to Waterloo’s Software Engineering program. As you may know, Waterloo SE is one of Canada’s most competitive undergrad programs to get into, alongside McMaster Health Sciences, UofT Engineering Science, etc.
On February 20, 2014, I was admitted into SE. I felt amazing and immediately knew that Waterloo would be my home for the next five years of my life. Although the offer deadline was in June, I literally accepted my offer the same night.
In this blog post, I will present the perceived reasons of why I chose SE and compare them to what I actually experienced in SE.
Disclaimer: these are my personal opinions – your mileage may vary.
Tl;dr:
- Four years ago, I chose SE over CS. Looking back, it was the optimal decision.
- The cohort and community that SE offered was the highlight of my undergrad.
- Many courses were interesting, but I disliked the engineering requirement courses.
- After 3B, I transferred to CS for the flexibility.
- Summary: The SE cohort made the entire program worth it, as I’ve built so many great relationships. The engineering courses in SE were not worth it for me.
Why I chose SE
1. Cohort.
All engineering programs at Waterloo are bunched into cohorts, so you share mostly the same schedule with your peers for 5 years. Cohort systems makes it very easy to make new friends, and develop a sense of community.
2. Co-op.
This is the #1 reason why engineering, math, and CS students choose Waterloo. I’m sure you’ve heard stories about students getting amazing jobs at Google, Apple, etc.
3. Prestige.
As mentioned earlier, SE is one of the most competitive programs in Canada. People naturally are attracted to this program, simply because it’s so hard to get into. As an individual raised in an Asian family, I’ve heard this same story way too many times: “My friend’s daughter/son is in X program, is doing very well, therefore you should also do X program.”
Or you might have also heard of this one as well: “OMG I have a 97% average, will I get into Waterloo SE?” To be totally honest with you, program prestige was one of the main reasons why I chose SE over other programs.
3b. Influence from parents.
My parents wanted the best for me, and they thought SE would be the best for my future. They were very well aware that SE is a prestigious program, and it would be amazing for their son to attend.
4. The tech industry presented great career opportunities.
The tech sector provides great opportunities and I would be guaranteed a well-paying career after graduation. As a 17 year old kid, it’s hard to know what you want to do for the rest of your life. For some students, software development might actually be their dream career, and that’s awesome for them. However, for the rest of the student population, the actual story is more like “Yeah, I think I would be OK with doing software development. It might not be my primary interest, but I find it interesting and it pays well.”
5. I was good in math, physics, and engineering courses in high school.
Like all SE/CS applicants, we were all very high achieving in academics back in high school. I received high marks in courses like advanced functions, calculus, physics, and chemistry. These high school courses were all relatively easy, as a result, I thought I was interested in these subjects. I thought to myself, “Math, physics, and engineering were interesting in high school, so they should also be OK in university.”
5b. You can become an accredited professional engineer and get an iron ring.
Back then, I was thinking “Woah, that’s cool. I can become a professional engineer as well, that’s like a two-in-one.”
These 5 reasons were what attracted me to SE, with strong emphasis on the first three points. I’d be willing to bet that at least 90% of SE students share most of these sentiments. One point that I didn’t mention was that SE students can easily transfer to CS, whereas the reverse is much more difficult.
Here’s a snippet of my essay response for the AIF.
I would greatly benefit from Software Engineering because it provides a cohort system that encourages teamwork and community. The hands-on training through 6 co-op terms would be an invaluable experience. These two aspects along with the world class education that starts right from day one will serve as stepping stones to my dream.
As you can tell, SE’s cohort was the major selling point for me.
My actual SE experience
1. Cohort.
As I described earlier, the cohort program was the main reason why I chose SE. Three years later, I can confidently say that the people of SE made everything worth it. If someone asked me, “Why SE?”, I would respond with, “the SE cohort.”
All 125 SE students have the exact same schedule for the 10.5 courses. SE cohorts also have a Facebook group, which is a great place to keep up with relevant academic and social events. We have Messenger group chats where we sometimes discuss serious topics, and occasionally post memes about shawarmas. You feel like you’re actually part of a community in SE.
On the other hand, I’ve noticed in non-cohort programs like CS or Math, it requires more effort to make friends. In CS/Math, there are several lecture sections for a course, so students will be scattered through many different combinations of schedules.
In addition, the cohort system can help SE students with respect to academics. SE students often study and work with other SE students. This could range from asking for help on a lecture concept or assignment question to crowdsourcing final exam solutions. For me personally, academics would definitely be even more of a struggle without my SE peers.
Another good and bad thing about SE cohorts is you’re surrounded by really smart, hardworking people. Everybody in your class was amongst the top students in their respective high schools. This is good because you can learn from very bright individuals and be motivated to work harder. For some students, this could also be negative. For example, in the SE 2021 cohort’s 1A term, the term average was 85.4%. A student could have an 80% term average (which is excellent), and be ranked in the bottom 20% of the class.
The cohort system creates a strong sense of community within SE. This past fall, I hosted a Software Engineering social for all SE cohorts on campus, which over 200 SE students attended! This is just one example of numerous opportunities where SE cohorts of different years can socialize and learn from each other.
I’ve personally learned how valuable having upper year SE mentors is: they have already experienced the things that I will experience, so they can always provide insightful advice. For example, my friends in SE 2018 have spent the last few months applying and interviewing for full time jobs. By observing what they did well and not so well, I can use their experiences to help me prepare. In addition, if there’s a SE upper year or alumni that works at a company I’m interested in, I can get a referral from them and improve my chances.
Finally, to close off the SE community point, the SE department staff are proactive, nice, and very helpful. If you’re ever struggling with something, you can always reach them by walking into the SE office or through email. The SE department’s service to students is second to none. Special shoutouts to Patrick Lam, our awesome SE director! As you can probably tell by now, the SE cohort and community is something that has really made my SE experience so amazing.
2. Co-op.
Waterloo is best known for its co-op program, and definitely does a great job in marketing it. What most high school students (and their parents) don’t realize is that the co-op program doesn’t guarantee you a job. You have to work hard to get a co-op job, and sometimes that depends on a little bit of luck. You’ll definitely hear about the Google/Apple/Facebook glamorous success stories, but you won’t hear about the nitty-gritty details of getting that co-op job.
SE and CS students typically end up in the same co-op positions. Two years ago, I compiled data of SE 1B vs. CS 1B co-op employment rates. The graph below shows that the SE employment rate was relatively higher than the CS employment rate (more graphs can be found here). Note that this comparison is not apples to apples because there are many more CS students than SE students.
Is being in SE better for co-op prospects than being in CS?
My answer is probably true for the first two co-op terms, and negligible in your upper years. You won’t have better chances just for being in SE, but you will reap some of the benefits listed below that will improve your overall chances.
The SE cohort system helps motivate SE students to work hard and be competitive for co-op applications. When your peers are going to a hackathon or working on a cool side project, you naturally feel pressured to do the same. Though this creates competition amongst students in the cohort, I’ve observed that it’s usually “friendly” competitiveness, rather than a “toxic, selfish” competitiveness. Thankfully, in our industry, there are more opportunities than candidates.
Every term, there is a SE resume critique event, where SE students can receive one on one feedback on their resumes from upper year students. There is usually a co-op panel where upper year SE students share their experiences relating to co-op applications. Crafting a great resume is probably around 50% of the effort in getting a co-op job. This collaborative, cross cohort event is extremely helpful for students seeking their first or second co-op job. In addition, there are events for coffee/lunch chats, which further provides opportunities for SE students to connect and receive mentorship.
When you combine the friendly competitiveness, support from upper years, and a strong work ethic, this usually yields great results for lower year SE students. I would say that being in SE does not make a significant difference for upper year co-op prospects, since CS and SE degrees are practically equivalent from an employer’s perspective. At that point, it really just depends on the individual’s skills and past co-op experiences. For full time job prospects, again, I believe SE and CS are equivalent.
3. Prestige.
I’ve come to a personal conclusion that prestige is a wrong reason to choose a program. Prestige might sound “sexy” when you initially accept the offer, but it really doesn’t matter once you arrive at university. Don’t accept an offer just because the program is very hard to get in to.
Being in SE doesn’t make you superior to a CS student, or vice versa. Being in SE won’t guarantee you success in co-op or life, you have to work hard just like everybody else and earn it. From all of the full time folks I’ve spoken to, there really is no difference in terms of prestige between a SE and CS degree.
If you come to Waterloo with the mindset that you’re a superior SE student, you’re not going to have a good time. You’ll only worsen the reputation of the SE program as a whole. Admittedly, there were a few cases of this “bragging show-off SE” personality back in the first two months of 1A. Fortunately, people quickly grew up and matured.
4. The tech industry presented great opportunities.
In the four co-op terms I’ve completed so far, I’ve had a great time working in the tech industry. I’ve had opportunities to work in major tech hubs like Silicon Valley, New York City, and Seattle.
For the foreseeable future, I see myself immersed in the world of tech. Your mileage may vary on this one if tech doesn’t align with your personal interests. Reflecting back on my 17 old self’s aspirations, I’m very pleased with the experiences I’ve had so far.
One thing that I’ve discovered about myself is that software development is not the right career path for me. I much prefer the human and design aspect of tech over the nitty gritty technical aspects. Through completing co-ops in product/program management roles, I’m glad that I’ve found a career that genuinely makes me excited. Having a technical SE/CS background did help me land those opportunities, so choosing SE was a great choice for me. I’ve always wanted to go into the education industry, whether that’s a high school teacher or lecturer role. Who knows. Maybe in the future, I’ll give it a shot.
The point I’m trying to make is that everyone has different interests, and you should pursue the path that makes you happy. Software development and tech is not for everyone. If you can genuinely see yourself in the tech industry, SE or CS both would be excellent choices. If you’re not really interested in tech, I would stress you to really think about what you want: perhaps, SE or CS is not the right program for you.
5. I was good in math, physics, and engineering courses in high school.
This statement is true. I was indeed good in math, physics, and engineering courses in high school. Naturally, I thought SE would offer the perfect combination of courses because I thought I was interested in those subjects. After experiencing courses like ECE 105, ECE 106, ECE 140, ECE 124, and SE 380, I realized that I have little to no interest in the hardware and engineering courses. Though some of these courses had amazing professors, it was the course content that I was not interested in.
In addition, SE students are required to take courses like CHE 102, MSCI 261, SE 463, SE 464, SE 465, and CS 348. The 11 courses listed above are necessary to fulfill our degree requirements, or necessary for SE to become an accredited engineering program. While it’s understandable that CHE 102 is required for accreditation purposes, it has no relevance to us. To be fair, SE 463/464/465 are very relevant to SE students, but I would rather have flexibility to choose alternative courses than take these ones. I should also note that the SE department are actively trying to improve these 3 SE courses.
On the bright side, SE students get to take SE 212, ECE 222, SE 350, CS 247, instead of CS 245, CS 251, CS 350, CS 246, respectively. I’ve observed that these 4 SE course offerings are more interesting and better administered than their CS counterparts. SE 350 (operating systems) was the most interesting and important course I’ve taken in university.
SE students also have to work on a fourth year design project. The return on investment of doing the FYDP really depends on your personality and personal interests. I would consider this to be a neutral aspect of the SE program.
Overall, I had a negative experience with SE’s rigid academic program. If I had a choice, I would not have taken the 11 courses mentioned above. If you think about it, those 11 courses make up two whole academic terms worth of courses that made me unhappy. I would much rather have taken electives that I was actually interested in. It’s worth mentioning that two positive things did come out of those 11 courses. First, it taught me how to overcome adversity and deal with things that I don’t like. Second, the 11 courses built a stronger bond within our cohort.
I also want to comment that SE students typically have a high course workload, especially during 2B and 3B. I think it’s fair to say that the average workload in SE is higher than CS, due to having to take engineering requirement courses instead of electives. Though if you’re in CS, you could potentially have a heavier workload by choosing more difficult electives.
5b. You can become an accredited professional engineer and get an iron ring.
I realized that the utility of being an accredited professional engineer is not that beneficial for SE students. The majority of SE students never pursue this designation. Sure, there may be some SE students whose ambitions include being a professional engineer, but for myself, this wasn’t the case.
6. Switching from SE to CS is easy, but the reverse is difficult.
At the time of writing this post, switching from SE to CS in Waterloo is easy. In my personal experience, it was a very simple process. I set up an appointment with a CS undergraduate advisor to discuss transferring to CS. The advisor looked through my courses and grades, and then determined a mapping to meet CS requirements.
I’ve provided an unofficial mapping of the SE -> CS courses here: Unofficial SE -> Credit Mapping – this spreadsheet does not include 4A or 4B SE courses. You can find the official CS requirement list here. For official inquiries, please contact a CS advisor.
If you’re stuck between choosing SE and CS, a recommendation would be to choose SE, as you can always transfer to CS. The reverse transfer process is very difficult, since SE has very limited space, and you would have to fulfill all the engineering requirements.
Overall reflection
With hindsight, I have no regrets choosing SE three years ago – it was definitely the correct choice for me. I met many great people through SE, some of whom are my best friends today. This was evident in one of my first blog posts about orientation week.
“I went to the Software Engineering 101 event and then had a department lunch at Mongolian grill. The food was amazing. The people were even more incredible.”
My statement still stands true regarding the people, but I’ve since changed my mind about the food quality.
I have built incredible relationships with my SE cohort, individuals from other SE cohorts, the SE department, and SE alumni. The people of SE made everything worth it. These people have shaped me into the individual I am today. They’ve motivated me to work hard, stay accountable, and be humble.
I realized in my first term of SE that it wasn’t the right academic program for me. The program was filled with several courses that I didn’t enjoy. I’ve contemplated switching to CS pretty much every term, but I always stayed because I really liked my SE cohort. Over the terms, many of my SE 2019 friends have transferred to CS. Now, all of them seem very happy and fulfilled with their decisions. Note: the attrition rate in SE 2019 is significantly higher than SE 2017/18/20, so transferring to CS is fairly common in my cohort, but not as common in other SE cohorts.
Now that I’ve finished my 3B academic term, arguably the most difficult term in SE, I have decided to transfer to CS. This news might be shocking to some of you, as I’ve been a huge ambassador for the program over the past 3 years.
Why I transferred to CS
After looking through graduation requirements, I realized that if I transferred to CS, I would be able to graduate in 7 academic terms. This opportunity was possible because SE students overload their courses in 2A/2B/3B, and I had an extra French credit from the J’Explore program. As a result, I only needed to take 6 courses to graduate. I have to take STAT 230, an additional CS elective, and complete the depth elective requirement. My timeline in 2018 will be: winter co-op term, 4A school summer term, and convocation in October.
Opportunities
By transferring to CS, I can avoid taking mandatory SE courses that I am not interested in. These include SE 463, ECE 358, ECE ATEs, a societal impact course, and another science elective. Instead, I can take courses that I actually enjoy. Currently, I plan on taking CS 449 (Human-Computer Interaction), three BET (business, entrepreneurship, and technology) courses, and KOR 101 (intro to Korean).
I have a good feeling 4A will be my favourite term in university – it’s also during the summer, which is always nice! There’s a good chance that my schedule will have no classes on Mondays or Fridays. This means I can plan impromptu 4-day trips to places like Banff or Montreal!
In addition, I do not have to do the SE fourth year design project. I find this aspect to be a net positive because there haven’t been any ideas that currently aligned to my interests and goals. If I did want to work on a project, I can always do it by myself, and not have any course dependencies. In 2016-2017, I helped the InternCompass team, so I already have some exposure to the FYDP.
I will be officially transferring to a non-coop Honours Computer Science degree. This means I will skip my last co-op term, which would have been in Fall 2018. I feel like after doing 5 co-op terms, I already have a good idea of what I like, what I don’t like, and where I want to spend the first two years after graduation.
I will likely begin a full-time job immediately after graduation, beginning October 2018. This gives me a 8 month head start in my professional career, and will continue help me out figure out what I like and don’t like. For example, suppose I start working in NYC, and then after 8 months I realize I don’t like the city. I can consider transferring to California, where many of my peers will be when they graduate. I feel like I learn more at work than in school, and I can also make a bigger impact when I’m at work.
Another advantage is having the opportunity to take time off and travel. To be honest, 7 academic terms with 5 co-op terms in between, with no time off is quite an exhausting experience. I haven’t been to China in over 8 years, so I look forward to visiting my family.
My gut feeling tells me to transfer to CS and graduate early. It’s difficult to explain how my mind works, but I feel like this is the right decision for me. I trust my gut feeling in this situation, and I’m confident this is a decision I won’t regret.
Risks
While the opportunities listed above sound great, there are some tradeoffs that I’ve deeply considered.
The first risk is missing the social experience of my 4B school term. Many claim that school is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and rushing it would be a waste. I can definitely see where this perspective is coming from, but I feel like I would be more happier working than doing my 4B school term. Some 4B students have commented that they experienced “senioritis”, where they just wanted to get out of school and move on with their lives.
I know that I will be missing some of the social experience, but I will also craft new social experiences in my next adventure. I will mitigate some of the missed out 4B social experience by flying back to Waterloo for 1 or 2 major events like GradBall, and my friends’ convocation in June 2019. It definitely won’t be the same experience, but I’ve already accepted that I’m OK with it.
The second risk is having to find and secure a full-time job in the next few months. Some new grad roles have closed their applications already, so the pool of opportunities may be reduced. I can mitigate this risk by performing well during my fifth co-op term at LinkedIn, and potentially getting a full-time return offer.
Final Thoughts
In writing this blog post, I wanted to provide my personal detailed insights on SE vs. CS. I explained why choosing SE was the right choice for me three years ago, and why transferring to CS is the right choice for me now. I’m not advising you to choose SE or CS, but rather to really think deeply about what you want to get out of a university program. For me personally, it was the people, and not so much the courses.
It’s bittersweet to be leaving SE, but I’m thankful for all of the people I’ve met and the experiences I’ve gained. To close off this post, I’ll leave a quote from Peter Drucker, an influential figure discussed in our SE 390 class. I’m grateful to have the opportunity to shape my future – I’m definitely very bullish about the next chapter of my life.
Photo credits in this post: Tammy Liu


Pokeball
Pokeball — an item that is critical to a trainer is used to catch and store Pokémon. Both a general term used to describe the various species, and a specific term to refer to the most basic of these variations, Poké Balls are ubiquitous in the modern world of Pokémon.


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India eliminated big reason behind terrorism, separatism: PM Modi
The Prime Minister also said India was committed and working hard to become a $5 trillion economy.
by PTIIndia has eliminated a big reason behind sowing of seeds of terrorism and separatism, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said here on November 2, in a clear reference to abrogation of Article 370 from Jammu and Kashmir and reorganising of the state.
Addressing the Indian diaspora here, prime minister Modi said his government was working to fulfill those aims that seemed impossible.
"You are aware that India has decided to eliminate a big reason behind sowing of seeds of terrorism and separatism," Modi said.
"When decision is right, its echo is heard across the globe. And I can hear it in Thailand as well," he said at the 'Sawasdee PM Modi' event.
Modi also received a standing ovation after he referred to the abrogation of Article 370 provisions. He said the ovation was for India's Parliament and parliamentarians.
Article 370 of the Indian Constitution was scrapped on August 5. It had "temporary provisions with respect to the State of Jammu and Kashmir" allowing it to have its own Constitution.
The union territories of Jammu and Kashmir, and Ladakh have been carved out of the state of Jammu and Kashmir, in accordance with the government's August 5 decision.
Expectations of people are more from those who work and deliver, he said to huge applause from the audience.
Modi told the audience that their appreciation for the decision is for India's Parliament and parliamentarians.
In his speech, Modi also talked about the Kartarpur Corridor opening and said that pilgrims will now be able to visit Kartarpur Sahib freely.
He also highlighted his government's achievements such as Ujwala Yojana.
Due to changes in India in the last five years, people gave bigger mandate to my govt this time, Modi said.
The Prime Minister also said India was committed and working hard to become a $5 trillion economy.Special Thursday Expiry on 10th 7th Nov
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Install OpenBangla Keyboard
If you had installed OpenBangla Keyboard 1.5.1 or earlier version, please uninstall it first.
 NB : It has to be BASH, otherwise it won’t work.
bash -c "$(wget -q https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenBangla/OpenBangla-Keyboard/master/tools/install.sh -O -)"
If this does not workout for you please create an Issue. While we look into the problem you can check the Wiki for Distrowise/Distro-specific Install Instructions.
Archlinux and it’s derivatives
There are two packages for OpenBangla Keyboard in the Arch User Repository(AUR). Use openbangla-keyboard
if you want to make and install the package from source. Otherwise, use openbangla-keyboard-bin
to use the binary package released for Arch and its derivatives by the maintainer. You can install it in one command with your favorite aur helper. Example commands for some popular tools:
openbangla-keyboard
$ pacaur -S openbangla-keyboard
$ yay -S openbangla-keyboard
$ yaourt -S openbangla-keyboard
openbangla-keyboard-bin
$ pacaur -S openbangla-keyboard-bin
$ yay -S openbangla-keyboard-bin
$ yaourt -S openbangla-keyboard-bin
Or install manually:
sudo pacman -S base-devel git
git clone https://aur.archlinux.org/openbangla-keyboard.git
cd openbangla-keyboard
makepkg -risc
We also provide a .pkg.tar.zst
package for Arch Linux which you can download the installation package from releases page and install OpenBangla Keyboard on your system by running the following command:
$ sudo pacman -U package.pkg.tar.xz
Others
You can also install by downloading necessary packages from our Releases page.
Finally
After you have installed OpenBangla Keyboard, you may need to configure your desktop environment.
If this does not work out for you, please create an Issue.


|
| | ScopeInternal (const string &nm, Architecture *g) |
| | Construct the Scope. More...
|
| |
|
virtual void | clear (void) |
| | Clear all symbols from this scope.
|
| |
| virtual void | categorySanity (void) |
| | Make sure Symbol categories are sane. More...
|
| |
|
virtual void | clearCategory (int4 cat) |
| | Clear all symbols of the given category from this scope.
|
| |
|
virtual void | clearUnlocked (void) |
| | Clear all unlocked symbols from this scope.
|
| |
|
virtual void | clearUnlockedCategory (int4 cat) |
| | Clear unlocked symbols of the given category from this scope.
|
| |
|
virtual MapIterator | begin (void) const |
| | Beginning iterator to mapped SymbolEntrys.
|
| |
|
virtual MapIterator | end (void) const |
| | Ending iterator to mapped SymbolEntrys.
|
| |
|
virtual list< SymbolEntry >::const_iterator | beginDynamic (void) const |
| | Beginning iterator to dynamic SymbolEntrys.
|
| |
|
virtual list< SymbolEntry >::const_iterator | endDynamic (void) const |
| | Ending iterator to dynamic SymbolEntrys.
|
| |
|
virtual list< SymbolEntry >::iterator | beginDynamic (void) |
| | Beginning iterator to dynamic SymbolEntrys.
|
| |
|
virtual list< SymbolEntry >::iterator | endDynamic (void) |
| | Ending iterator to dynamic SymbolEntrys.
|
| |
|
virtual void | removeSymbolMappings (Symbol *symbol) |
| | Remove all SymbolEntrys from the given Symbol.
|
| |
|
virtual void | removeSymbol (Symbol *symbol) |
| | Remove the given Symbol from this Scope.
|
| |
|
virtual void | renameSymbol (Symbol *sym, const string &newname) |
| | Rename a Symbol within this Scope.
|
| |
| virtual void | retypeSymbol (Symbol *sym, Datatype *ct) |
| | Change the data-type of a Symbol within this Scope. More...
|
| |
|
virtual void | setAttribute (Symbol *sym, uint4 attr) |
| | Set boolean Varnode properties on a Symbol.
|
| |
|
virtual void | clearAttribute (Symbol *sym, uint4 attr) |
| | Clear boolean Varnode properties on a Symbol.
|
| |
|
virtual void | setDisplayFormat (Symbol *sym, uint4 attr) |
| | Set the display format for a Symbol.
|
| |
| virtual SymbolEntry * | findAddr (const Address &addr, const Address &usepoint) const |
| | Find a Symbol at a given address and usepoint. More...
|
| |
| virtual SymbolEntry * | findContainer (const Address &addr, int4 size, const Address &usepoint) const |
| | Find the smallest Symbol containing the given memory range. More...
|
| |
| virtual SymbolEntry * | findClosestFit (const Address &addr, int4 size, const Address &usepoint) const |
| | Find Symbol which is the closest fit to the given memory range. More...
|
| |
| virtual Funcdata * | findFunction (const Address &addr) const |
| | Find the function starting at the given address. More...
|
| |
| virtual ExternRefSymbol * | findExternalRef (const Address &addr) const |
| | Find an external reference at the given address. More...
|
| |
| virtual LabSymbol * | findCodeLabel (const Address &addr) const |
| | Find a label Symbol at the given address. More...
|
| |
| virtual SymbolEntry * | findOverlap (const Address &addr, int4 size) const |
| | Find first Symbol overlapping the given memory range. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | findByName (const string &name, vector< Symbol *> &res) const |
| | Find a Symbol by name within this Scope. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | isNameUsed (const string &name) const |
| | Check if the given name is used within this scope. More...
|
| |
| virtual Funcdata * | resolveExternalRefFunction (ExternRefSymbol *sym) const |
| | Convert an external reference to the referenced function. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | buildVariableName (const Address &addr, const Address &pc, Datatype *ct, int4 &index, uint4 flags) const |
| | Given an address and data-type, build a suitable generic symbol name. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | buildUndefinedName (void) const |
| | Build a formal undefined name, used internally when a Symbol is not given a name. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | makeNameUnique (const string &nm) const |
| | Produce a version of the given symbol name that won't collide with other names in this Scope. More...
|
| |
|
virtual void | saveXml (ostream &s) const |
| | Write out this as a <scope> XML tag.
|
| |
|
virtual void | restoreXml (const Element *el) |
| | Restore this Scope from a <scope> XML tag.
|
| |
|
virtual void | printEntries (ostream &s) const |
| | Dump a description of all SymbolEntry objects to a stream.
|
| |
| virtual int4 | getCategorySize (int4 cat) const |
| | Get the number of Symbols in the given category. More...
|
| |
| virtual Symbol * | getCategorySymbol (int4 cat, int4 ind) const |
| | Retrieve a Symbol by index within a specific category. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setCategory (Symbol *sym, int4 cat, int4 ind) |
| | Set the category and index for the given Symbol. More...
|
| |
| void | assignDefaultNames (int4 &base) |
| | Assign a default name (via buildVariableName) to any unnamed symbol. More...
|
| |
|
set< Symbol * >::const_iterator | beginMultiEntry (void) const |
| | Start of symbols with more than one entry.
|
| |
|
set< Symbol * >::const_iterator | endMultiEntry (void) const |
| | End of symbols with more than one entry.
|
| |
|
| Scope (const string &nm, Architecture *g) |
| | Construct an empty scope, given a name and Architecture.
|
| |
|
virtual | ~Scope (void) |
| | Destructor.
|
| |
| virtual bool | inScope (const Address &addr, int4 size, const Address &usepoint) const |
| | Query if the given range is owned by this Scope. More...
|
| |
| virtual SymbolEntry * | addSymbol (const string &name, Datatype *ct, const Address &addr, const Address &usepoint) |
| | Add a new Symbol to this Scope, given a name, data-type, and a single mapping. More...
|
| |
|
const string & | getName (void) const |
| | Get the name of the Scope.
|
| |
|
bool | isGlobal (void) const |
| | Return true if this scope is global.
|
| |
| void | queryByName (const string &name, vector< Symbol *> &res) const |
| | Look-up symbols by name. More...
|
| |
| Funcdata * | queryFunction (const string &name) const |
| | Look-up a function by name. More...
|
| |
| SymbolEntry * | queryByAddr (const Address &addr, const Address &usepoint) const |
| | Get Symbol with matching address. More...
|
| |
| SymbolEntry * | queryContainer (const Address &addr, int4 size, const Address &usepoint) const |
| | Find the smallest containing Symbol. More...
|
| |
| SymbolEntry * | queryProperties (const Address &addr, int4 size, const Address &usepoint, uint4 &flags) const |
| | Find a Symbol or properties at the given address. More...
|
| |
| Funcdata * | queryFunction (const Address &addr) const |
| | Look-up a function by address. More...
|
| |
| Funcdata * | queryExternalRefFunction (const Address &addr) const |
| | Look-up a function thru an external reference. More...
|
| |
| LabSymbol * | queryCodeLabel (const Address &addr) const |
| | Look-up a code label by address. More...
|
| |
| Scope * | resolveScope (const string &name) const |
| | Find a child Scope of this. More...
|
| |
| Scope * | discoverScope (const Address &addr, int4 sz, const Address &usepoint) |
| | Find the owning Scope of a given memory range. More...
|
| |
|
ScopeMap::const_iterator | childrenBegin () const |
| | Beginning iterator of child scopes.
|
| |
|
ScopeMap::const_iterator | childrenEnd () const |
| | Ending iterator of child scopes.
|
| |
| void | saveXmlRecursive (ostream &s, bool onlyGlobal) const |
| | Save all contained scopes as an XML stream. More...
|
| |
| void | overrideSizeLockType (Symbol *sym, Datatype *ct) |
| | Change the data-type of a Symbol that is sizelocked. More...
|
| |
| void | resetSizeLockType (Symbol *sym) |
| | Clear a Symbol's size-locked data-type. More...
|
| |
| bool | isSubScope (const Scope *scp) const |
| | Is this a sub-scope of the given Scope. More...
|
| |
|
string | getFullName (void) const |
| | Get the full name of this Scope.
|
| |
| void | getNameSegments (vector< string > &vec) const |
| | Get the fullname of this in segments. More...
|
| |
| void | getScopePath (vector< Scope *> &vec) const |
| | Get the ordered list of parent scopes to this. More...
|
| |
| bool | isNameUsed (const string &nm, const Scope *op2) const |
| | Is the given name in use within given scope path. More...
|
| |
| const Scope * | findDistinguishingScope (const Scope *op2) const |
| | Find first ancestor of this not shared by given scope. More...
|
| |
|
Architecture * | getArch (void) const |
| | Get the Architecture associated with this.
|
| |
|
Scope * | getParent (void) const |
| | Get the parent Scope (or NULL if this is the global Scope)
|
| |
| Symbol * | addSymbol (const string &name, Datatype *ct) |
| | Add a new Symbol without mapping it to an address. More...
|
| |
| SymbolEntry * | addMapPoint (Symbol *sym, const Address &addr, const Address &usepoint) |
| | Map a Symbol to a specific address. More...
|
| |
| Symbol * | addMapSym (const Element *el) |
| | Add a mapped Symbol from a <mapsym> XML tag. More...
|
| |
| FunctionSymbol * | addFunction (const Address &addr, const string &nm) |
| | Create a function Symbol at the given address in this Scope. More...
|
| |
| ExternRefSymbol * | addExternalRef (const Address &addr, const Address &refaddr, const string &nm) |
| |
| LabSymbol * | addCodeLabel (const Address &addr, const string &nm) |
| | Create a code label at the given address in this Scope. More...
|
| |
| Symbol * | addDynamicSymbol (const string &nm, Datatype *ct, const Address &caddr, uint8 hash) |
| | Create a dynamically mapped Symbol attached to a specific data-flow. More...
|
| |
| string | buildDefaultName (Symbol *sym, int4 &base, Varnode *vn) const |
| | Create a default name for the given Symbol. More...
|
| |
| bool | isReadOnly (const Address &addr, int4 size, const Address &usepoint) const |
| | Is the given memory range marked as read-only. More...
|
| |
|
void | printBounds (ostream &s) const |
| | Print a description of this Scope's owned memory ranges.
|
| |
An in-memory implementation of the Scope interface.
This can act as a stand-alone Scope object or serve as an in-memory cache for another implementation. This implements a nametree, which is a a set of Symbol objects (the set owns the Symbol objects). It also implements a maptable, which is a list of rangemaps that own the SymbolEntry objects.


--- layout: layout-base.html packages: - pfe-band --- {% include _nav.html %} {{ content | safe }} {% include _foot.html %}


An easy and very lightweight dependency injection container for PHP
A PSR-15 HTTP middleware stack that can help you create web applications or web services with HTTP protocol.


[t]We would like to inform you that the vacancy '{$jobTitle|escape}' has been closed and unfortunately we have chosen to not continue on your application. [/t]
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THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1996 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: This is a wonderful film for anyone who does not know the Victor Hugo novel and yet a brazenly horrendous adaptation for anyone who does know the story. Disney's animators have lavished their greatest technical virtuosity on a script that is painfully inaccurate to its source. With such extremes of good and bad I have to give the film a mediocre rating, but in fairness there is a lot to admire here as well as much to revile. Rating: low +1(-4 to +4)
By any objective standards, point for point, this is the best animated film that has come from Disney Studios. It has the best animation, the most complex story, and even the most interesting characters of any Disney Studios animated film. The reason that this film is getting flak--and I am not saying that it is not fully deserved--is that the violence that the Disney people invariably do to the story is this time being done to a different type of story. It is a story with which many people have both a passing acquaintance and, even more important, a certain respect. This is an adaptation of the often-filmed 1831 novel NOTRE DAME DE PARIS by Victor Hugo. But this time when the Disney people turn the characters inside-out, totally distorting them, and there is a sizable proportion of the audience who know what is going on.
There is a canonical version of the story of Aladdin--the one translated by Sir Richard Burton from the Arabic--but few people actually know the details of the plot. So if the Disney film moves the setting from China to Arabia and bases the story more on "The Thief of Bagdad" than on the original Burton version, few people notice or care. But just about every review I have written of a Disney animated film contains the complaint someplace that the story is not accurate to the original story on which it is based. This time around the Disney people have chosen a classic that is cynical, misanthropic, and extremely angry (not unlike the emotions I felt when I first heard that Disney would be doing HUNCHBACK.) But having resigned myself to seeing a novel I really like being desecrated on the screen, the film that Disney Studios have made is about as well-made as that studio has ever done. And it is not as if the classic Charles Laughton version was tremendously accurate to the novel either. It distorted the Hugo badly also, though nowhere nearly as badly as the new animated film.
This version is something of a saddlepoint, being on one hand the worst adaptation of the five well-known English language versions of novel. (I have not seen the two French versions nor the 1917 version THE DARLING OF PARIS with Theda Bara--and I am not sure I want to.) And yet, in my opinion at least, this is the best Disney animated film to date, beating out even BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. This is the darkest- themed of any of the Disney films and has some of the most complex characters, for what that is worth. There is little wrong with this film that could not have been fixed by re-titling it BELL-RINGER OF NOTRE DAME, changing all the character names, and saying that this was "suggested by" NOTRE DAME DE PARIS.
Though never stated in the film, the year is 1482, during the reign of Louis XI. In this version Quasimodo is cutely deformed in much the same way a troll doll is. He lives in seclusion (though not in deafness) because he is forbidden to leave Notre Dame by his harsh guardian, Judge Frollo, and because he is shy, being stigmatized by his deformity. In this version, the people of Paris are unknowingly cruel to him when they first see him close up, but are basically good at heart. The cathedral is run by people who are also good, and the chief evil in Paris is Judge Frollo. Quasimodo's only friends have been three gargoyles who come to life just for him, not unlike the tiger toy in "Calvin and Hobbes." But risking rejection, Quasimodo makes friends with the rambunctious and buxom gypsy woman Esmeralda and the dashing and noble Phoebus, Captain of the Guards and a man with a strong sense of morality and chivalry. Even in just this much plot the story has been horribly and painfully twisted.
The screenplay--by five people, always a bad sign--invariably finds the most vulnerable places to undermine Hugo's story and to distort nearly everything about it. It is almost impressive how they take such liberties as they do and still leave the story at least recognizable with so much of the screen story just the reverse of the Hugo novel. For example, Esmeralda has one quick moment of shock when she realizes that the ugliness of "Quasi" is not just a mask, and from that point on she has nothing but admiration from him. "You are a surprise from every angle," she sings. It took a great deal of sugar- coating to make the story innocuous enough that it could be a Disney film. And still it is the darkest and most powerful of Disney's animated features, which is perhaps not saying very much.
As bad as the distortion of the novel is, the writers have some powerful scenes. Where Frollo describes the Gypsies as being vermin, like ants crawling under a stone, the scene has the power of some of the anti- Jewish propaganda films of Nazi Germany. There is a terrific scene of the sexually-frustrated Frollo seeing images of Esmeralda in a fire that very nicely gets across to even fairly young children the thorny concept that Frollo's hatred of Esmeralda springs from his own desire for her. And the script also borrows from other film versions. There is a scene where Esmeralda prays in the Cathedral for nothing for herself, but for God to help her people. This scene was invented for the 1939 film version, but is the basis for a musical number in this film.
Being fair, Disney's HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME is also a technical marvel. The Disney animators are no longer trying to make a computer animated film look like it was entirely hand-drawn. Instead they are mixing in images of such technical perfection they could only have been created by computer. Gone is the feeling of just six or seven planes of flat images. The images now create a heightened sense of depth that is far too perfect to be done by hand. This film has jaw-dropping scenes that could never be filmed in live-action on animated without a computer. When Quasimodo swings down over the heads of the crowd to rescue Esmeralda and the viewer goes with him arching down, it is one of the most spectacular animated sequences in any feature film. Still that scene is flawed, perhaps intentionally. It does have the problem that everybody in the crown seems to be the same height to give the feel of a plane of heads. But it is a terrific image, nevertheless. There are some other problems with the animation. Once again a different team animates each major character. But the styles of animation do not quite match. While Phoebus has a natural, rotoscoped look about him, Quasimodo has a flatter look and feel. When the two walk together they do not look right. It almost looks like a human walking with a Toon. Nor is the artwork particularly original. In face Frollo looks far too much like the witch from SLEEPING BEAUTY turned into a man. And Esmeralda looks ... well, like Disney animators have lost their innocence and are now into drawing heroines with big breasts.
There is a lot of film here for a short 86 minutes, a lot that is terrific and a lot that is terrible. On balance I give THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME a low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale. I wish Disney had stuck to a lesser-known and lesser-loved book.
Mark R. Leeper<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


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You can use the PartitionRegionHelper
moveBucketByKey
and moveData
methods to explicitly move partitioned region data from one member to another.
The moveBucketByKey
method moves the bucket that contains the specified key from a source member to a destination member. For example, you could use the method to move a popular product item to a new, empty member to reduce load on the source member.
For example:
Object product = ...
Region r = ...
DistributedSystem ds = ...
String memberName = ...
//Find the member that is currently hosting the product.
Set<DistributedMember> sourceMembers =
PartitionRegionHelper.getAllMembersForKey(r, product);
//Find the member to move the product to.
DistributedMember destination = ds.findDistributedMember(memberName);
//In this example we assume there is always at least one source.
//In practice, you should check that at least one source
//for the data is available.
source = sourceMembers.iterator().next();
//Move the bucket to the new node. The bucket will
//be moved when this method completes. It throws an exception
//if there is a problem or invalid arguments.
PartitionRegionHelper.moveBucketByKey(r, source, destination, product);
See the Java API documentation for org.apache.geode.cache.partition.PartitionRegionHelper.moveBucketByKey
for more details.
The moveData
method moves data up to a given percentage (measured in bytes) from a source member to a destination member. For example, you could use this method to move a specified percentage of data from an overloaded member to another member to improve distribution.
For example:
Region r = ...
DistributedSystem ds = ...
String sourceName = ...
String destName = ...
//Find the source member.
DistributedMember source = ds.findDistributedMember(sourceName);
DistributedMember destination = ds.findDistributedMember(destName);
//Move up to 20% of the data from the source to the destination node.
PartitionRegionHelper.moveData(r, source, destination, 20);
See the Java API documentation for org.apache.geode.cache.partition.PartitionRegionHelper.moveData
for more details.
For more information on partitioned regions and rebalancing, see Partitioned Regions.