This article describes how to use DQD to generate only the SQL that executes all DataQualityDashboard checks, without actually executing them. There are a few main advantages of running DQD in Sql-only mode:
sqlOnlyIncrementalInsert = TRUE
and
sqlOnlyUnionCount > 1
, multiple checks are unioned
within a cte in the output SQL query to speed performance. When testing
on Spark, this resulted in a 10x or higher performance gain.
sqlOnlyUnionCount
and/or tune
database parameters such as indexing and parallelismThe new sqlOnlyIncrementalInsert
mode generates SQL
queries that will actually populate a DQD results table in your database
with the results of the checks. There are currently some differences in
the result when running these queries, compared to a normal DQD run:
sqlOnlyUnionCount
> 1, if one check
results in an error, multiple checks might fail (since the queries are
unioned in ctes).not_applicable
is not evaluated. A check
fails or passes.Running DQD with sqlOnly = TRUE
and
sqlOnlyIncrementalInsert = FALSE
will generate SQL queries
that can be run to generate the result of each DQ check, but which will
not write the results back to the database.
A few things to note:
connectionDetails
object is needed where only
the dbms
is used during SQL-only execution.
SqlRender
(see example
below).sqlOnlyUnionCount
determines the number of check sqls
to union in a single query. A smaller number gives more control and
progress information, a higher number typically gives a higher
performance. Here, 100 is used.
library(DataQualityDashboard)
# ConnectionDetails object needed for sql dialect
dbmsConnectionDetails <- DatabaseConnector::createConnectionDetails(
dbms = "sql server", # can be rendered to any dbms upon execution
pathToDriver = "/"
)
# Database parameters that are pre-filled in the written queries
# Use @-syntax if creating a template-sql at execution-time (e.g. "@cdmDatabaseSchema")
cdmDatabaseSchema <- "@cdmDatabaseSchema" # the fully qualified database schema name of the CDM
resultsDatabaseSchema <- "@resultsDatabaseSchema" # the fully qualified database schema name of the results schema (that you can write to)
writeTableName <- "@writeTableName"
sqlFolder <- "./results_sql_only"
cdmSourceName <- "Synthea"
sqlOnly <- TRUE
sqlOnlyIncrementalInsert <- TRUE # this will generate an insert SQL query for each check type that will compute check results and insert them into a database table
sqlOnlyUnionCount <- 100 # this unions up to 100 queries in each insert query
verboseMode <- TRUE
cdmVersion <- "5.4"
checkLevels <- c("TABLE", "FIELD", "CONCEPT")
tablesToExclude <- c()
checkNames <- c()
# Run DQD with sqlOnly=TRUE and sqlOnlyIncrementalInsert=TRUE. This will create a sql file for each check type in the output folder
DataQualityDashboard::executeDqChecks(
connectionDetails = dbmsConnectionDetails,
cdmDatabaseSchema = cdmDatabaseSchema,
resultsDatabaseSchema = resultsDatabaseSchema,
writeTableName = writeTableName,
cdmSourceName = cdmSourceName,
sqlOnly = sqlOnly,
sqlOnlyUnionCount = sqlOnlyUnionCount,
sqlOnlyIncrementalInsert = sqlOnlyIncrementalInsert,
outputFolder = sqlFolder,
checkLevels = checkLevels,
verboseMode = verboseMode,
cdmVersion = cdmVersion,
tablesToExclude = tablesToExclude,
checkNames = checkNames
)
After running above code, you will end up with a number of sql files in the specified output directory:
TABLE|FIELD|CONCEPT_<check_name>.sql
.ddlDqdResults.sql
with the result table creation
query.The queries can then be run in any SQL client, making sure to run
ddlDqdResults.sql
first. The order of the check queries is
not important, and can even be run in parallel. This will run the check,
and store the result in the specified writeTableName
. In
order to show this result in the DQD Dashboard Shiny app, this table has
to be exported and converted to the .json format. See below for example
code of how this can be achieved.
Below code snippet shows how you can run the generated queries on an
OMOP CDM database using OHDSI R packages, and display the results in the
DQD Dashboard. Note that this approach uses two non-exported DQD
functions (.summarizeResults
,
.writeResultsToJson
) that are not tested for this purpose.
In the future we plan to expand support for incremental-insert mode with
a more robust set of public functions. Please reach out with feedback on
our GitHub
page if you’d like to have input on the development of this new
feature!
library(DatabaseConnector)
cdmSourceName <- "<YourSourceName>"
sqlFolder <- "./results_sql_only"
jsonOutputFolder <- sqlFolder
jsonOutputFile <- "sql_only_results.json"
dbms <- Sys.getenv("DBMS")
server <- Sys.getenv("DB_SERVER")
port <- Sys.getenv("DB_PORT")
user <- Sys.getenv("DB_USER")
password <- Sys.getenv("DB_PASSWORD")
pathToDriver <- Sys.getenv("PATH_TO_DRIVER")
connectionDetails <- DatabaseConnector::createConnectionDetails(
dbms = dbms,
server = server,
port = port,
user = user,
password = password,
pathToDriver = pathToDriver
)
cdmDatabaseSchema <- '<YourCdmSchemaName>'
resultsDatabaseSchema <- '<YourResultsSchemaName>'
writeTableName <- 'dqd_results' # or whatever you want to name your results table
c <- DatabaseConnector::connect(connectionDetails)
# Create results table
ddlFile <- file.path(sqlFolder, "ddlDqdResults.sql")
DatabaseConnector::renderTranslateExecuteSql(
connection = c,
sql = readChar(ddlFile, file.info(ddlFile)$size),
resultsDatabaseSchema = resultsDatabaseSchema,
writeTableName = writeTableName
)
# Run checks
dqdSqlFiles <- Sys.glob(file.path(sqlFolder, "*.sql"))
for (dqdSqlFile in dqdSqlFiles) {
if (dqdSqlFile == ddlFile) {
next
}
print(dqdSqlFile)
tryCatch(
expr = {
DatabaseConnector::renderTranslateExecuteSql(
connection = c,
sql = readChar(dqdSqlFile, file.info(dqdSqlFile)$size),
cdmDatabaseSchema = cdmDatabaseSchema,
resultsDatabaseSchema = resultsDatabaseSchema,
writeTableName = writeTableName
)
},
error = function(e) {
print(sprintf("Writing table failed for check %s with error %s", dqdSqlFile, e$message))
}
)
}
# Get results
checkResults <- DatabaseConnector::querySql(
c,
SqlRender::render(
"SELECT * FROM @resultsDatabaseSchema.@writeTableName",
resultsDatabaseSchema = resultsDatabaseSchema,
writeTableName = writeTableName
),
snakeCaseToCamelCase = TRUE
)
DatabaseConnector::disconnect(c)
# convert check ID column name to correct format
colnames(checkResults)[colnames(checkResults) == "checkid"] ="checkId"
# Get overview of DQD results
library(DataQualityDashboard)
overview <- DataQualityDashboard:::.summarizeResults(checkResults = checkResults)
# Create results object, adding fake metadata
result <- list(
startTimestamp = Sys.time(),
endTimestamp = Sys.time(),
executionTime = "",
Metadata = data.frame(
cdmSourceName = cdmSourceName,
cdmSourceAbbreviation = cdmSourceName,
cdmHolder = "",
sourceDescription = "",
sourceDocumentationReference = "",
cdmEtlReference = "",
sourceReleaseDate = "",
cdmReleaseDate = "",
cdmVersion = cdmVersion,
cdmVersionConceptId = 0,
vocabularyVersion = "",
dqdVersion = as.character(packageVersion("DataQualityDashboard"))
),
Overview = overview,
CheckResults = checkResults
)
DataQualityDashboard:::.writeResultsToJson(result, jsonOutputFolder, jsonOutputFile)
jsonFilePath <- R.utils::getAbsolutePath(file.path(jsonOutputFolder, jsonOutputFile))
DataQualityDashboard::viewDqDashboard(jsonFilePath)


Pydoop is a package that provides a Python API for Hadoop MapReduce and HDFS. Pydoop has several advantages [1] over Hadoop’s built-in solutions for Python programming, i.e., Hadoop Streaming and Jython: being a CPython package, it allows you to access all standard library and third party modules, some of which may not be available for other Python implementations – e.g., SciPy; in addition, Pydoop provides a Python HDFS API which, to the best of our knowledge, is not available in other solutions.
Footnotes
| [1] | Simone Leo, Gianluigi Zanetti. Pydoop: a Python MapReduce and HDFS API for Hadoop., Proceedings Of The 19th ACM International Symposium On High Performance Distributed Computing, page 819–825, 2010 |


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- Get your own .com for your Angelfire site
- Find a job: Find the coolest jobs on the Web
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Computers aren't really that dumb, are they?
In April, I used my computer to complete and file my taxes (because when it comes to taxes, I don't really know what I'm doing). Sure, I gave it some necessary information, but it compiled it for me in such a way that would make the IRS happy. I couldn't have done it myself. Another thing I can't do myself is make a list of the movies that Arnold Schwarzenegger has appeared in. Seeing as how I can only think of a handful (most of which are the Terminator movies), my computer would undoubtedly do a better job than I. Why then, can't my computer tell me what Schwarzenegger and his "Twins" co-star, Danny DeVito, are doing in the following photo?
Computers are considered omnipotent juggernauts of processing power but the truth is, they're pretty dumb. They are the undisputed chess champions of the world, but struggle with basic English. IBM's Watson supercomputer defeated two top Jeopardy! contestants a couple years ago, but for the clue "What grasshoppers eat," Watson answered: "kosher." For all of Watson's computing power, for all of its brawny bits (and bytes), it looked pretty silly.
Consider how difficult it is to get a computer to do just about anything. For instance, what if we were physics teachers and as a last task before summer break, we needed to get a class average for the final exam. In order to do that, we might feed the computer the following code:
It's not particularly lengthy code, but the point is... it's code. We can't just give the computer some tests scores and write, "collect the class average." It simply does not understand that. Similar to the above example with Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny DeVito, the reason why my computer can't comprehend a request to compute a class average is because it is missing a certain human element. We can understand emotions, expressions, and a host of other human signals that a computer cannot because it has no point of reference for them.
What can be done?
Remember, a computer is a machine comprised of hardware and circuitry, it doesn't have a human brain. That being said, we are getting closer and closer to the point where Artifical Intelligence will be able to perfectly mimic human behavior. Whether that's a good thing or bad thing is debatable, but I certainly think there are costs associated with a machine that understands my wants and needs. Sure, it would be awesome if I could give my computer a host of test scores and tell it to give me a class average, but what if it could sense I was angry or being mean to it? Would it erase some of my files? Would it fail to load my contacts on purpose? Of course these are rather extreme examples but I bring them up merely to illustrate the fact that we want computers to be smarter, but how much smarter? And how smart is too smart? While I wait for those answers, you'll have to excuse me, I have some class averages to calculate.


The algorithm works by scanning through the input string for successively longer substrings until it finds one that is not in the dictionary, which is initialized to contain just the single-character strings corresponding to all the possible input characters. When such a string is found, it is added to the dictionary, and the index for the string less the last character (i.e., the longest substring that is in the dictionary) is retrieved from the dictionary and sent to output. The last input character is then used as the next starting point to scan for substrings. (per wikipedia)
The algorithm works best on data with repeated patterns, so the initial parts of a message will see little compression. As the message grows, however, the compression ratio tends asymptotically to the maximum.[1]


The Robot Factory is a structure that make robots, robots will automatically fill available jobs (mining, technicians...) based on the percentage of missing workers multiplied by the priority bar.
Drone modding allows you to customize your Drones. You will get mod point by completing Drone Modding research and from some Prestige skills. When modding, all drones except for one will be destroyed.


--- layout: default title: Thank You! permalink: /thanks/ date: 2017-04-04 ---
Thanks for getting in touch! I'll get back to you shortly.


Match Play Red leads 10-3 to 11 (post-Crawford). How should Red play 33?
pips Red=117 White=107
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
The key to this problem is creating time for Red to continue to play his checkers safely. 20/14(2) creates too many potential problems for Red. Better is 20/17(2), 13/10(2). Hopefully then it will be White who will crack first.
20/14(2) is a small error.
20/14(2) is a small error.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 20/17(2) 13/10(2) Eq.: +0.008 0.532 0.065 0.000 - 0.468 0.039 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 20/14(2) Eq.: -0.033 (-0.041) 0.509 0.029 0.000 - 0.491 0.036 0.000 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/10(2) 8/5(2) Eq.: -0.117 (-0.125) 0.483 0.079 0.000 - 0.517 0.056 0.001 4. Cubeful 2-ply 13/10(2) 6/3(2) Eq.: -0.128 (-0.136) 0.479 0.075 0.000 - 0.521 0.059 0.001 5. Cubeful 2-ply 13/10(2) 6/3 4/1 Eq.: -0.129 (-0.137) 0.475 0.073 0.000 - 0.525 0.054 0.001


Introduction
We wrote this Privacy Policy to provide you in an easy language the information you need to know about how the app handles information and outline your responsibilities to keep your data safe using our products.
Information stored in EduCATS
EduCATS stores documents, user data (no password is stored) and metadata files locally on the device and can transfer stored user data and metadata to the server which is chosen in application settings.
Information Collection
Collection of Personal Information:
Users who contact us via email, the email addresses and information you submitted voluntarily will be collected.
Collection of Non-Personal Information:
It includes but is not limited to your device’s configuration, the application ID and version of the application that you use.
Diagnostic Reports:
Diagnostic reports can be collected in case of crashes and this data can be accessed by our technical stuff. These diagnostic reports contain only technical information and are fully anonymous.
Important! We collect and hold only the information absolutely necessary for using our services, as well as limiting the internal access to your personal information for the purposes stated in Information Usage below.
Information Usage
Your information will not be shared with third-parties and is only used internally to respond to your emails, submissions, questions, comments, requests, and complaints and provide customer support service; You are welcome to ask for our confirmation whenever you feel concerned about how your personal information is being processed, where and for what purpose.
Updates to our Privacy Policy
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Contact Us
If you still have any questions then write e-mail directly to our support team<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2020, EduCATS team
Privacy Policy v.1.0, updated on March 28, 2020


In this blog, you can learn how to improve your website Search
Engine Optimization and get your
website in top search.
Before starting work on Blog or any content site. You should have to do some research on whether your
technology stack supports SEO things or not.
For example: I am using Angular Scully which is an angular
static site generator. The problem which I
faced with the only angular is not enough because as other SPA Technology, it is render HTML after page
load so Whenever crawler scrap your website. It failed to find out the meta tags.
The solution is you have to use Server Side Rendering or
Static Site Generator or rendertron. There are
many options available for every SPA(Angular, Vue, and React).
If you have already developed SPA application and you don't want to add server-side rendering then you
can use rendertron which is pretty much good design for
this purpose.
SEO(Search Engine Optimazation) Tips and Tricks
1. Register your domain to Google Search Console
Search Console tools and reports help you measure your site's Search traffic and performance, fix
issues, and make your site shine in Google Search results.
Choose the HTML Tag verify technique which I think easy
Done
2. Choose the Best Title for your Blog
Ubersuggest tool which use to check trend and volume search about the topic. You can easily install
the extension and just search on google. It will show you details on the right side of the page.
Update your <title></title> tag with your
title which is really important. The title should not be
the same across whole the website.
This is the best SEO Tips and Tricks which helps you to find out the correct title for your content
or blog.
For example:
Choose the HTML Tag verify technique which I think easy
Done
3. Register your domain to Google Search Console
Search Console tools and reports help you measure your site's Search traffic and performance, fix
issues, and make your site shine in Google Search results.
Choose the HTML Tag verify technique which I think easy
Done
4. Choose the Best Title for your Blog
Ubersuggest tool which use to check trend and volume search about the topic. You can easily install
the extension and just search on google. It will show you details on the right side of the page.
Update your <title></title> tag with your
title which is really important. The title should not be
the same across whole the website.
This is the best SEO Tips and Tricks which helps you to find out the correct title for your content
or blog.
For example:


Money Play. How should Red play 43?
pips Red=57 White=122
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
I happened upon this position while watching some games on GridGammon. Red played 17/13, 4/1 with the obvious intention of avoiding 55 by White.
What he failed to do was to look further ahead. After his play 62 next turn is ruinous and 53 is a weakener. This is definitely a case of paying now rather than later. 6/3, 6/2 is even worse as it significantly reduces the percentage of gammon wins.
Any move other than 17/10 is at least a blunder.
What he failed to do was to look further ahead. After his play 62 next turn is ruinous and 53 is a weakener. This is definitely a case of paying now rather than later. 6/3, 6/2 is even worse as it significantly reduces the percentage of gammon wins.
Any move other than 17/10 is at least a blunder.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 17/10 Eq.: +1.505 0.893 0.649 0.025 - 0.107 0.003 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 17/13 4/1 Eq.: +1.463 (-0.042) 0.888 0.607 0.017 - 0.112 0.004 0.000 3. Cubeful 0-ply 6/3 6/2 Eq.: +1.282 (-0.223) 0.844 0.491 0.011 - 0.156 0.007 0.000 4. Cubeful 0-ply 17/13 6/3 Eq.: +1.043 (-0.462) 0.732 0.424 0.011 - 0.268 0.032 0.000 5. Cubeful 0-ply 17/14 6/2 Eq.: +0.989 (-0.516) 0.713 0.393 0.009 - 0.287 0.033 0.000


A file path describes the location of a file in a web site's folder structure.
A file path describes the location of a file in a web site's folder structure.
File paths are used when linking to external files, like:
An absolute file path is the full URL to a file:
In the following example, the file path points to a file in the images folder located in the current folder:
In the following example, the file path points to a file in the images folder located in the folder one level up from the current folder:
File Path Examples
| Path | Description |
|---|---|
|  | The "picture.jpg" file is located in the same folder as the current page |
|  | The "picture.jpg" file is located in the images folder in the current folder |
|  | The "picture.jpg" file is located in the images folder at the root of the current web |
|  | The "picture.jpg" file is located in the folder one level up from the current folder |
<!DOCTYPE html>

My Header

HTML File Paths
A file path describes the location of a file in a web site's folder structure.
File paths are used when linking to external files, like:
- Web pages
- Images
- Style sheets
- JavaScripts
Absolute File Paths
An absolute file path is the full URL to a file:

Relative File Paths
- A relative file path points to a file relative to the current page.
- In the following example, the file path points to a file in the images folder located at the root of the current web:


Here you can edit your profile, change your preferences, connect social accounts, export your data, and manage billing details.
At least 256 x 256px PNG or JPG file.


This Slack application sends AppStore review notification to your Slack channel.
You can receive reviews of any AppStore App. So, for example, you can check reviews of your competitors.
This application checks periodically review feeds, and sends notification if there are new reviews.
Yes, you can use this app free of charge.


26 July 2001
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 25 July 2001, WHO has reported a total of 4499 cases including 114 deaths. The cases have occurred in the northern region (Khulm, Aibak), north-east region (Faizabad, Kunduz), eastern region, southern region and south-east region.
WHO is assisting the Ministry of Public Health of Afghanistan to coordinate the response to the outbreak. WHO has sent 2 assessment missions to the affected areas and distributed medical supplies. Médecins sans Frontières (MSF) is also working with WHO and the Ministry of Public Health to control the outbreak.


ChangZhuo Chen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In short, you need to join keysigning party to ensure the ownership of PGP key.
A key in GnuPG may contain the following items:
czchen@kelemvor:~% gpg --edit-key $PGPKEY
gpg (GnuPG) 1.4.12; Copyright (C) 2012 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it.
There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
Secret key is available.
pub 4096R/03F4552D created: 2013-07-29 expires: 2013-12-31 usage: SC
trust: ultimate validity: ultimate
sub 4096R/F2B3DABF created: 2013-07-29 expires: never usage: E
sub 4096R/285C6865 created: 2013-07-29 expires: never usage: S
[ultimate] (1). ChangZhuo Chen (陳昌倬<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[ultimate] (2) [jpeg image of size 4949]
Use to identify a key
czchen@kelemvor:~% gpg --fingerprint $PGPKEY
pub 4096R/03F4552D 2013-07-29 [expires: 2013-12-31]
Key fingerprint = EC9F 905D 866D BE46 A896 C827 BE0C 9242 03F4 552D
uid ChangZhuo Chen (陳昌倬<EMAIL_ADDRESS>uid [jpeg image of size 4949]
sub 4096R/F2B3DABF 2013-07-29
sub 4096R/285C6865 2013-07-29
It is good to set a expired date because:
czchen@kelemvor:~% gpg --list-keys $PGPKEY
pub 4096R/03F4552D 2013-07-29 [expires: 2013-12-31]
uid ChangZhuo Chen (陳昌倬<EMAIL_ADDRESS>uid [jpeg image of size 4949]
sub 4096R/F2B3DABF 2013-07-29
sub 4096R/285C6865 2013-07-29
pub 4096R/03F4552D 2013-07-29 [expires: 2013-12-31]
uid ChangZhuo Chen (陳昌倬<EMAIL_ADDRESS>sig 3 03F4552D 2013-08-11 ChangZhuo Chen (陳昌倬<EMAIL_ADDRESS>sig 524E09E7 2013-08-03 Chu-Siang Lai (凍仁翔<EMAIL_ADDRESS>sig E6A6C7C0 2013-08-03 Yao-Po Wang (王堯坡<EMAIL_ADDRESS>sig 2 E9D4AEB6 2013-08-03 Wei-Cheng Pan (潘韋成<EMAIL_ADDRESS>czchen@kelemvor:~% gpg --gen-key
gpg (GnuPG) 1.4.12; Copyright (C) 2012 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it.
There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
Please select what kind of key you want:
(1) RSA and RSA (default)
(2) DSA and Elgamal
(3) DSA (sign only)
(4) RSA (sign only)
Your selection? 1
RSA keys may be between 1024 and 4096 bits long.
What keysize do you want? (2048) 4096
...
czchen@kelemvor:~% gpg --edit-key $PGPKEY
gpg (GnuPG) 1.4.12; Copyright (C) 2012 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it.
There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
Secret key is available.
pub 4096R/03F4552D created: 2013-07-29 expires: 2013-12-31 usage: SC
trust: ultimate validity: ultimate
sub 4096R/F2B3DABF created: 2013-07-29 expires: never usage: E
sub 4096R/285C6865 created: 2013-07-29 expires: never usage: S
[ultimate] (1). ChangZhuo Chen (陳昌倬<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[ultimate] (2) [jpeg image of size 4949]
gpg> addkey
...
gpg --send-keys $PGPKEY
# Export public key
gpg --armor --output $PUB --export $PGPKEY
# Export private subkey (dangerous!)
gpg --armor --output $PRISUB --export-secret-subkeys $PGPKEY
# Export private master key (extreme dangerous!!)
gpg --armor --output $PRI --export-secret-keys $PGPKEY
czchen@mystra:~% gpg --list-secret-keys $PGPKEY
sec# 4096R/03F4552D 2013-07-29 [expires: 2013-12-31]
uid ChangZhuo Chen (陳昌倬<EMAIL_ADDRESS>uid [jpeg image of size 4949]
ssb 4096R/F2B3DABF 2013-07-29
ssb 4096R/285C6865 2013-07-29
Or you can just use caff in signing-party package in debian/ubnutu
Using OpenPGP subkeys in Debian development
How to change the expiration date of a GPG key


The National Lampoon Vacation Series Film reviews by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1996 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
National Lampoon's Vacation (1983) *** (out of four)
For my money (and I don't have much now... but I will. I will! Ha Ha Ha!!! ...Sorry, I was having another mad scientist episode. Won't happen again.) this is the best of the NATIONAL LAMPOON movies (yes, even better than the Corey Haim-Corey Feldman team-up LAST RESORT), the best Chevy Chase movie and the best in the travelogue genre. VACATION is h-i-l-a-r-i-o-u-s (that spells "funny") and also features a skinny-dipping scene with Christie Brinkley.
Chase plays bumbling family-man Clark W. Griswold, who has planned out a cross-country vacation to Walley World (a Disney World knock-off, to be sure). But once they get on the open road, the Griswold family finds out everything that can go wrong will (Murphy Brown's law, right?). Their hubcaps are stolen in East St. Louis (Good thing they didn't stop off at McCluer High School), they get lost in the desert, their redneck relatives have them take nasty old Aunt Edna with them, Aunt Edna dies in the car. Or was that my family's summer road trip of 1992? Either way, VACATION is a definitive 80's comedy you should definitely take a look at (or you could watch it).
National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985) *1/2
This is the worst of the VACATION movies, though it wasn't as bad this time around as I remembered it. It is incredibly mediocre, though, with very few laughs. Chase's trademark bumbling becomes more annoying than amusing here, and the casting choices for the two kids in this movie seem particularly bad. Sure, there was no way to effectively replace Anothony Michael-Hall, who had moved on to bigger and better things (if you don't count JOHNNY BE GOOD) since his 1983 role as Russ in the first VACATION, but could they have found a worse replacement for the daughter, Audrey, than the repulsive porker who appears in this sequel? I don't mean to be insensitive, but what point is there in casting an overweight teenager for a role as a girl obsessed with staying thin, other than flat-out irony (which is never even hinted at through the course of the movie)?
The Griswolds win an all-expenses-paid vacation to Europe (a European vacation, you could say) on the game show "Pig in a Poke" (perhaps another subtle reference to the fat daughter?) and, as we've seen so many times before, everything goes wrong. Only this time it's not funny.
National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (1989) ***
The VACATION crew redeems themselves here after the dreadful EUROPEAN VACATION with a movie that's actually funny. And maybe I like this one more because they recast the kids yet again, which brings up an interesting point. In VACATION (1983), Russ, the male son, looked about fifteen while Audrey, the female son--er, daughter--looked twelve. Then, in EUROPEAN VACATION (1985), Russ looked thirteen while Audrey looked fifteen. Now, in CHRISTMAS VACATION (1989), Russ looks eleven and Audrey looks fifteen. What are we to make of a family whose daughter has stopped aging and son has had his aging process reversed? I just don't know. I don't have the answer to that question. I only printed this in the hopes that maybe one day somebody would read this review and explain the mystery of the VACATION kids to me so I can sleep again.
This is the only VACATION movie that isn't a travelogue. Instead, every relative in the Griswold family gathers at Clark's (Chevy Chase) house for Christmas and--as always--pandemonium ensues. Thankfully, this sequel is well-written and funny, very much unlike EUROPEAN VACATION, and includes every Christmas scenario imaginable, including Chase hanging 5,000 lights outside his house and the cat getting electrocuted by the Christmas tree. It's good in December, sure, but I watched it in May and still enjoyed it. See if you can say _that_ about IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE. Well, maybe you can, but try saying it three times fast.
--
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Coding Quiz Challenge
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by ten seconds!
Question goes here...
All done!
Your final score is 0.
Answer result.
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by ten seconds!
Your final score is 0.
Answer result.


--- layout: default title: Skunk - Home ---
The SkunkScore is a value that assesses the technical debt of a module. It takes into account:
The main goal of the SkunkScore is to serve as a compass in your next refactoring adventure. It will help you answer these questions:
The formula is not perfect and it is certainly controversial, so any feedback is welcome as a new issue!
gem 'skunk'
$ bundle
$ gem install skunk
There are not that many options but here they are:
skunk -h
Usage: skunk [options] [paths]
-b, --branch BRANCH Set branch to compare
-v, --version Show gem's version
-h, --help Show this message
To get the best results, make sure that you have coverage/.resultset.json in your application directory. That way skunk knows what's the status of your test suite + code coverage.
Then simply run:skunk
Then get a list of stinky files:
$ skunk
running flay smells
running flog smells
.............
running reek smells
.............
running complexity
.............
running attributes
.............
running churn
.............
running simple_cov
.............
New critique at file:////Users/etagwerker/Projects/fastruby/skunk/tmp/rubycritic/overview.html
+-----------------------------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| file | skunk_score | churn_times_cost | churn | cost | coverage |
+-----------------------------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| lib/skunk/cli/commands/default.rb | 166.44 | 1.6643999999999999 | 3 | 0.5548 | 0 |
| lib/skunk/cli/application.rb | 139.2 | 1.392 | 3 | 0.46399999999999997 | 0 |
| lib/skunk/cli/command_factory.rb | 97.6 | 0.976 | 2 | 0.488 | 0 |
| test/test_helper.rb | 75.2 | 0.752 | 2 | 0.376 | 0 |
| lib/skunk/rubycritic/analysed_module.rb | 48.12 | 1.7184 | 2 | 0.8592 | 72.72727272727273 |
| test/lib/skunk/cli/commands/status_reporter_test.rb | 45.6 | 0.456 | 1 | 0.456 | 0 |
| lib/skunk/cli/commands/base.rb | 29.52 | 0.2952 | 3 | 0.0984 | 0 |
| lib/skunk/cli/commands/status_reporter.rb | 8.0 | 7.9956 | 3 | 2.6652 | 100.0 |
| test/lib/skunk/rubycritic/analysed_module_test.rb | 2.63 | 2.6312 | 2 | 1.3156 | 100.0 |
| lib/skunk.rb | 0.0 | 0.0 | 2 | 0.0 | 0 |
| lib/skunk/cli/options.rb | 0.0 | 0.0 | 2 | 0.0 | 0 |
| lib/skunk/version.rb | 0.0 | 0.0 | 2 | 0.0 | 0 |
| lib/skunk/cli/commands/help.rb | 0.0 | 0.0 | 2 | 0.0 | 0 |
+-----------------------------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
SkunkScore Total: 612.31
Modules Analysed: 13
SkunkScore Average: 0.47100769230769230769230769231e2
Worst SkunkScore: 166.44 (lib/skunk/cli/commands/default.rb)
The command will run rubycritic and it will try to load code coverage data from your .resultset.json file.
Skunk's report will be in the console. Use it wisely.
Switched to branch 'feature/compare'
running flay smells
..
running flog smells
.................
running reek smells
.................
running complexity
.................
running attributes
.................
running churn
.................
running simple_cov
.................
Base branch (master) average skunk score:<PHONE_NUMBER>9999996
Feature branch (feature/compare) average skunk score:<PHONE_NUMBER>352941
Score: 340.3
The SkunkScore should be calculated per method. This would provide a more accurate representation of the average SkunkScore in a module.
I think that the SkunkScore of a module should be the average of the SkunkScores of all of its methods.
Right now the SkunkScore is calculated using the totals for a module:
For more details, feel free to review and improve this method: [RubyCritic::AnalysedModule#skunk_score]
After checking out the repo, run bin/setup to install dependencies. You can also run bin/console for an interactive prompt that will allow you to experiment.
To install this gem onto your local machine, run bundle exec rake install. To release a new version, update the version number in version.rb, and then run bundle exec rake release, which will create a git tag for the version, push git commits and tags, and push the .gem file to rubygems.org.
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at Github Issues.
skunk is maintained and funded by FastRuby.io. The names and logos for FastRuby.io are trademarks of The Lean Software Boutique LLC.


Explained: Why Punjab farmers continued to burn despite govt’s incentive promise
What has been the pattern of paddy stubble fires in Punjab after Supreme Court directed it and two other states to compensate farmers who manged the crop residue without burning it?
by Kanchan VasdevThe Supreme Court on November 6 had directed Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Prdaesh to give cash incentive to paddy farmers who had not burnt stubble on their fields.
What has been the pattern of paddy stubble fires in Punjab after Supreme Court directed it and two other states to compensate farmers who manged the crop residue without burning it?
After the Supreme court order on November 6, Punjab Police booked about 2,000 farmers for setting paddy stubble on fire. However, the number of the farm fires went down subsequently and a rise in numbers were reported only after a scam was detected in the compensation being paid by the government. The government then ordered re-verification of over 29,000 beneficiaries of the cash incentive.
How does the number of fires compare after the scam was reported?
On November 17, only 25 fires were reported from across the state. On November 18, the day government ordered the re-verification, 521 fires were reported. It shot up to 1289 Tuesday, before coming marginally down to 1036 Wednesday.
Explained: Red herring? Reports by DCs say nearly half farm fires not due to stubble burning
Why did the farmers continue to set stubble on fire?
The government ordered a compensation of Rs 2500 per acre to small and marginal farmers having land holding upto 5 acre. As per PM-KISAN scheme data, the number of such farmers is about 6 lakh. There are total 14 lakh farmers in the state. As per the agriculture department, it were mostly the big farmers, who were not eligible for the compensation, who set their farms on fire.
What happened after the scam was reported?
According to Bharti Kisan Union (Ugrahan) leader Sukhdev Singh Kokri, the farmers lost trust in the government. “Only those farmers got compensation who had a political connection and then the government ordered a re-verification. The process to apply for compensation was also made more tedious after the scam. Who would have waited? We have to prepare our fields for the next crop.”
Are the farmers not scared of police action?
According to Kokri, “It is better to go to jail than to delay the cultivation of next crop”. Those who set the paddy stubble on fire had no other option as ant more delay would’ve affected the next crop cycle.
What next?
The farm unions active in Punjab are organising state-wide protests on November 25. They have given a call to the farmers to hit the streets in support of those who have been booked (for farm fires). They will demand cancellation of the FIRs against the farmers.
Don’t miss from Explained: What is anti-defection law?


Within the 45% of the stocks of fruits and vegetables wasted, hard not to find perfectly edible food. We are there to recover these produce before they are dumped and curate them so you can get the best value.
Once we’ve selected the best items, we pack them for you and bring it every week to your office, home, or anywhere you would like us to. Just let us know where and we’ll take it from there.
You’ve probably waited to long, haven’t you? We agree, 24h is heck long after you’ve ordered food so it’s time for you to sit back, relax, and rejoice in great produce!


Adding bloom to a scene can really sell the illusion of the lighting model. Light emitting objects are more believable and specular highlights get an extra dose of shimmer.
These parameters control the look and feel. size
determines how blurred the effect is. separation
spreads out the blur. threshold
controls which fragments are illuminated. And the last parameter, amount
, controls how much bloom is outputted.
// ...
vec2 texSize = textureSize(colorTexture, 0).xy;
float value = 0.0;
float count = 0.0;
vec4 result = vec4(0);
vec4 color = vec4(0);
for (int i = -size; i <= size; ++i) {
for (int j = -size; j <= size; ++j) {
// ...
}
}
// ...
The technique starts by looping through a kernel/matrix/window centered over the current fragment. This is similar to the window used for outlining. The size of the window is size * 2 + 1
by size * 2 + 1
. So for example, with a size
setting of two, the window uses (2 * 2 + 1)^2 = 25
samples per fragment.
// ...
color =
texture
( colorTexture
, ( gl_FragCoord.xy
+ (vec2(i, j) * separation)
)
/ texSize
);
value = max(color.r, max(color.g, color.b));
if (value < threshold) { color = vec4(0); }
result += color;
count += 1.0;
// ...
For each iteration, it retrieves the color from the input texture and turns the red, green, and blue values into a greyscale value. If this greyscale value is less than the threshold, it discards this color by making it solid black. After evaluating the sample's greyscale value, it adds its RGB values to result
.
After it's done summing up the samples, it divides the sum of the color samples by the number of samples taken. The result is the average color of itself and its neighbors. By doing this for every fragment, you end up with a blurred image. This form of blurring is known as a box blur.
Here you see the progression of the bloom algorithm.
(C) 2019 David Lettier
lettier.com


Maximum Range of a Projectile
Introduction
Source Code: https://github.com/CupcakePhysics/projectile_range/releases/tag/v1.0.0
In introductory mechanics courses, we learn that we need to launch a projectile at an angle of \(45^\circ\) for maximum range. However, this derivation only works when we are studying the kinematics of a projectile on flat ground. What would happen if we launched the projectile off of a cliff? Does the maximum range still correspond to \(45^\circ\)? Does it depend on the height of the cliff?
Range on Flat Surface
Let’s review the derivation of the maximum range of a projectile (neglecting air resistance). Consider the setup shown below.
We launch a projectile with an initial speed \(v\) at an angle \(\theta\) with respect to the horizontal axis. It makes a parabolic arc through the air due to the acceleration due to gravity (\(g\)) and then lands some distance \(x_f\) away. I will use the kinematics equations to analyze this problem.
First, we can solve for the time of flight by analyzing motion in the vertical (y) direction.
\[\begin{align} y_f &= y_i + v_{iy} t + \frac{1}{2} a_y t^2\\[0.1cm] 0 &= 0 + v sin\theta t - \frac{1}{2} g t^2 \end{align}\]Solving for the time \(t\) yields:
\[\begin{align} v sin\theta t &= \frac{1}{2} g t^2\\[0.1cm] v sin\theta &= \frac{1}{2} g t\\[0.1cm] \frac{2 v sin\theta}{g} &= t\\[0.1cm] \end{align}\]Next, we can analyze the motion along the horizontal (x) direction.
\[\begin{align} x_f &= x_i + v_{ix} t + \frac{1}{2} a_x t^2\\[0.1cm] x_f &= 0 + v cos\theta t + 0\\[0.1cm] x_f &= v cos\theta t \end{align}\]Substituting the expression for \(t\) into the expression for \(x_f\) yields:
\[\begin{align} x_f &= v cos\theta t\\[0.1cm] x_f &= \frac{2 v^2 cos\theta sin\theta}{g}\\[0.1cm] \end{align}\]If we want to find the maximum range of the projectile, we take the derivative of \(x_f\) with respect to \(\theta\) and set it equal to zero:
\[\begin{align} \frac{d x_f}{d\theta} &= \frac{2 v^2}{g} \frac{d}{d\theta} \left [ cos\theta sin\theta \right ]\\[0.1cm] &= \frac{2 v^2}{g} \left [ cos^2 \theta - sin^2\theta \right ]\\[0.1cm] &= \frac{2 v^2}{g} cos\left ( 2\theta \right ) \end{align}\] \[\begin{align} 0 &= \frac{2 v^2}{g} cos\left ( 2\theta \right )\\[0.1cm] 0 &= cos\left ( 2\theta \right )\\[0.1cm] \theta &= 45^\circ \end{align}\]As we expect, the maximum range of the projectile occurs when \(\theta = 45^\circ\).
Range Off Cliff
Now suppose that instead of a flat surface we launch the projectile off of a cliff as shown below.
Everything is the same as before, except now, the starting position is (0,h) rather than (0,0). At what angle do we see a maximum?
We can start our analysis just like before. First, we will analyze the motion along the vertical (y) direction. This time, the initial y position \(y_i\) does not equal zero.
\[\begin{align} y_f &= y_i + v_{iy} t + \frac{1}{2} a_y t^2\\[0.1cm] 0 &= h + v sin\theta t - \frac{1}{2} g t^2\\[0.1cm] 0 &= g t^2 - 2v sin\theta t - 2h\\[0.1cm] \end{align}\]Solving for t using the quadratic formula yields:
\[\begin{align} t &= \frac{2vsin\theta \pm \sqrt{4v^2 sin^2\theta - 4g(-2h)}}{2g}\\[0.1cm] &= \frac{2vsin\theta \pm \sqrt{4v^2 sin^2\theta + 8gh}}{2g}\\[0.1cm] &= \frac{vsin\theta}{g} \pm \frac{\sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}}{g}\\[0.1cm] \end{align}\]We note that the minus solution will give us a negative time. This is not a physically real solution, so we will only focus on the positive one.
\[\begin{equation} t = \frac{vsin\theta}{g} + \frac{\sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}}{g} \end{equation}\]Now, once again we can analyze the motion in the horizontal (x) direction. Solving for \(x_f\) yields:
\[\begin{align} x_f &= x_i + v_{ix} t + \frac{1}{2} a_x t^2\\[0.1cm] x_f &= 0 + v cos\theta t + 0\\[0.1cm] x_f &= v cos\theta t \end{align}\]Substituting in the expression for \(t\) into the expression for \(x_f\) yields:
\[\begin{align} x_f &= v cos\theta t\\[0.1cm] &= v cos\theta \left [ \frac{vsin\theta}{g} + \frac{\sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}}{g} \right ]\\[0.1cm] &= \frac{v^2 cos\theta sin\theta}{g} + \frac{v cos\theta \sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}}{g}\\[0.1cm] \end{align}\]That looks a lot more complicated than the expression we got in the case of flat ground…
We could proceed as we did above, taking the derivative and setting it equal to zero. However, I really wouldn’t recommend it. The derivative itself is messy, but doable:
\[\begin{align} \frac{d x_f}{d\theta} &= \frac{v^2}{g}\frac{d}{d\theta}\left [ cos\theta sin\theta \right ] + \frac{v}{g} \frac{d}{d\theta} \left [ cos\theta \sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh} \right ]\\[0.1cm] &= \frac{v^2}{g} \left [ cos^2\theta - sin^2\theta \right ] + \frac{v}{g} \left [ cos\theta \left (v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh\right )^{-1/2} \left ( 2 v^2 sin\theta cos\theta \right ) - sin\theta \sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh} \right ]\\[0.1cm] &= \frac{v^2}{g} cos \left (2\theta \right) + \frac{v}{g} \left [ \frac{ 2 v^2 sin\theta cos^2\theta}{\sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}} - \frac{ sin\theta \left (v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh \right )}{\sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}} \right ]\\[0.1cm] &= \frac{v^2}{g} cos \left (2\theta \right) + \frac{v}{g} \left [ \frac{ 2 v^2 sin\theta cos^2\theta}{\sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}} - \frac{ v^2 sin^3\theta + 2gh sin\theta}{\sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}} \right ]\\[0.1cm] &= \frac{v^2}{g} cos \left (2\theta \right) + \frac{v}{g} \left [ \frac{ 2 v^2 sin\theta cos^2\theta - v^2 sin^3\theta + 2gh sin\theta}{\sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}} \right ]\\[0.1cm] &= \frac{v^2}{g} cos \left (2\theta \right) + \frac{v sin\theta}{g} \left [ \frac{ 2 v^2 cos^2\theta - v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}{\sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}} \right ]\\[0.1cm] \end{align}\]But solving the final equation for \(\theta\) is a nightmare:
\[\begin{equation} 0 = \frac{v^2}{g} cos \left (2\theta \right) + \frac{v sin\theta}{g} \left [ \frac{ 2 v^2 cos^2\theta - v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}{\sqrt{v^2 sin^2\theta + 2gh}} \right ] \hspace{7mm} :( \end{equation}\]Don’t believe me? Here is the solution in Wolfram Alpha. If you have a Wolfram account, feel free to run the problem with more computing time and see what you get!

Instead of struggling with the analytical solution, maybe we can look at this problem numerically. I have written a little Matlab script that plots the range of the projectile as a function of angle. You can customize the starting height of the projectile in the parameters at the top of the script. Feel free to play around with it.
An example output is shown below. Here, I have plotted heights of:
- h1 = 0 m
- h2 = 2 m
- h3 = 4 m
- h4 = 6 m
- h5 = 8 m.
Notice that the distance traveled is negative when the angle is greater than \(\pi/2\) radians. This is because we are effectively launching the projectile “backwards”. In any case, we see that as the height increases, the maximum range increases as well. Additionally, as the height increases, the maximum range occurs at smaller and smaller angles.
Thus, we finally get to our result. If we are on a flat surface, the angle of maximum range is \(45^\circ\). However, as we increase the initial height (h) of the projectile, we need to throw it at a shallower angle in order to get maximum distance (less than \(45^\circ\)).


THE MUPPET MOVIE A movie review by Joe Barlow (c) Copyright 1999
STARRING: Charles Durning, Austin Pendleton, Scott Walker, and the voices of Jim Henson, Frank Oz, Jerry Nelson, Richard Hunt and Dave Goelz DIRECTOR: James Frawley WRITERS: Jack Burns, Jerry Juhl RATED: G YEAR: 1979 SEEN AT: Northgate Theater in Durham NC (1979)... and countless times on video since then
RATING: **** (out of a possible ****)
"A bear in his natural habitat... a Studebaker." ---Fozzie Bear, "The Muppet Movie"
What do you get if you cross a bug-eyed, banjo-strummin' frog, a wisecracking bear, a love-struck pig with delusions of grandeur, Steve Martin (in disturbingly short pants), Orson Welles, a brilliant script, astonishingly catchy music, and cinematography that occasionally borders on magic? Well, in this state you'd probably get arrested... but that's okay, because you'd also get one of the most charming and endearing films to claw its way out of the dreck of the '70s.
The continuing appeal of "The Muppet Movie" is difficult to describe, but not hard to understand after you've seen it. In a nutshell: it's a fun film, skillfully crafted, featuring some of cinema's loveliest melodies (both the musical score and its lovely signature tune, "Rainbow Connection," were nominated for Oscars. Neither won, but the soundtrack is still in print.) But simply being "fun" doesn't necessarily equate with "greatness," and it's not the only reason for the film's continued popularity. It touches a nerve with viewers. Its simple message ('Believe in yourself, and nothing is beyond your reach') is one we all want to believe... and in the hectic '90s, with weekly political scandals and perpetual conflict in the Middle East, we could all use some quality time with the Muppets.
Kermit the Frog (voiced by the late Jim Henson) is a simple fellow. He lives in a swamp, and passes the time by singing songs on his trusty banjo, yet somehow he feels unfulfilled. A passing fisherman (Dom DeLuise), who moonlights as a Hollywood agent, encourages the talented frog to consider a career in show business. Kermit is still hesitant... until the agent mentions that Kermit's talent could entertain millions of people. Wanting nothing more than to share his gifts with the world, Kermit sets off for Hollywood (by bicycle, no less! The sight is a visual marvel!) to seek his fortune. Along the way, he meets a number of other friends, all of whom have the same dream. The most significant of these are the amiable Fozzie Bear (voiced by Frank Oz), whose dream of being a stand-up comic is not at all hindered by the fact that his act isn't the least bit funny; the lovely Miss Piggy (also voiced by Oz), who falls hard for the dapper Kermit; and the strange turkey-like Gonzo (voiced by Dave Goelz) a plumber who dreams of being... well, a plumber. But having nothing better to do, he tags along for the ride.
 "The Muppet Movie" is not just another 90-minute kiddie flick, like so many of today's so-called "family" films. No, this one is the real thing: a warm comedy, with a message that actually says something significant to its audience; as such, it can be enjoyed by parents and kids alike.  Kids will laugh at Gonzo's physical stunts, while Mom and Dad will smile at the clever verbal jokes and visual gags that sail right over Junior's head (the piano player who looks just like Elton John, the recurring "hare krishna" gag, etc).
In many ways, "The Muppet Movie" resembles the 1939 Judy Garland classic, "The Wizard of Oz": a lowly hero is on a quest to reach a far away place, and joins up with new friends along the way who share the same goal.  (Wizard's "You've always had the power to go home" moral is perfectly in-tune with "The Muppet Movie's" own sermon.)
One of the reasons that it all works so well is the fact that director Frawley and screenwriters Burns and Juhl treated the material with respect. The fact that our main characters are colorful, fabric-covered puppets is incidental. With only minor modifications, the same script could've worked just as well with real people playing all the parts. That's the secret of the movie's success: it's not just a good children's movie... it's a good MOVIE, period. The pacing is as tight as any "adult" feature: each scene takes place in a new town, with a new adventure on the horizon for our heroes. (Who knew it was so difficult to get from Florida to California?) Granted, Kermit has more obstacles to face than the distance which separates him from his goal: the evil Doc Hopper (a fun performance by Charles Durning) and his assistant Max (Austin Pendleton) are pursuing Kermit every step of the way, trying to force him into being the spokesfrog for Hopper's chain of French Fried Frog Leg restaurants. When Kermit resists, a professional frog killer (Scott Walker) is brought in to dispose of our little green friend. But again, director Frawley has used these characters as incentive to keep the pace flowing smoothly: Kermit and his friends have to keep moving; otherwise, they'll be captured.
Cameos by nearly every celebrity you can think of are in this movie, though children of the '90s are unlikely to recognize Bob Hope, Edgar Bergen, Madeline Kahn and others. But that's okay: adults will get the joke, and the guest appearances never feel gratuitous or intrusive. My favorites: Richard Pryor's friendly balloon salesman, and, at the opposite end of the spectrum, Steve Martin's wonderfully rude, abusive waiter:
Kermit: "You may serve us now." Martin:"Oh, *may* I?"
I first saw this film in 1979, at age six. Watching it now, twenty years later, I'm astonished by how little of the fairy dust has faded from that initial viewing experience. The music is still haunting ("Moving Right Along" will stay in your head for days), the characters are still utterly charming, and time hasn't dulled the sparkle of the dialogue one iota:
Fozzie: "If I'm not funny, I won't be able to live with myself." Dr. Honeydew: "Well, you'll have to get another apartment, won't you?"
Whether you're five or 50, everyone should see "The Muppet Movie" at least once. For 97 minutes, you'll be five years old again, caught up in the magic of what movies can do. Four stars, Mr. Henson. Thank you very much.
E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Joe Barlow on Film: http://www.ipass.net/~jbarlow/film.htm
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Even KO can be expanded with extra binders. What I will like to do is split, reduce and concentrate to write more simple code (typical macro/script). Inline complex expressions are not allowed. The use of TAGs to connect functions of the model, allow the transpiler to do some check at 1st transpile time


Russia passes bill targeting bloggers and journalists
by EndPlayMOSCOW (AP) - Russia's lower house of parliament has passed a bill that gives the government the right to register bloggers, journalists and social media users as foreign agents.
The bill, which was almost unanimously approved by the State Duma on Thursday, extends an existing law involving foreign-funded media outlets. That was adopted in 2017 in response to the decision by the U.S. Justice Department to label the Russian state-funded RT television a foreign agent.
The new law can apply to anyone who distributes content produced by media outlets registered as foreign agents and receives payments from abroad.
The move has been criticized by many in Russia for restricting freedom of expression in Russia even further and allowing the authorities to crack down on dissent.


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The Ypage language is as follows: HTML with embedded control structures. You can create these files in any character encoding that:
ISO-8859-1, ISO-8859-15 and UTF-8 are excellent examples. (also see the inputencoding declaration below).
| control structure | description |
|---|---|
| <%@name=value%> | declaration for this page, see below |
| <%!-- blah --%> | Ypage comment, these are ignored by the Ypage compiler, so you can use them to add explanations in your Ypage source if you want. |
| <%$instruction=args%> | page processing instruction, see below |
| <%=....%> | python expression (will be converted to a string), for example: <%=time.ctime()%> |
| <%....python code.... .... ....end of code...%> |
embedded python script (extra indenting will be stripped). Be careful here. The indentation style of your embedded code must match the style that is used by the Ypage compiler (set it using the indent declaration). |
| <%if ... : %> | python script block (ends with ':' so starts new block) Note: might not produce wat you want when you're using nested if statements |
| <%end%> | ends a python script block. Note: ends ALL nested ifs and loops! If you want to do nested ifs/loops, you have to do it like this (because Snakelets can't guess your loop nesting level): <%for i ...:%> <%for j ...:%> in j loop <%end%> still in i loop <%end%> |
| <%if ... : %> ... <%elif ... : %> ... <%else : %> ... <%end%> |
if..elif..else..end block, note the END of the block! Note: might not produce wat you want when you're using nested if statements, such as those below.
<%if a:The end statemend ends ALL ifs and loops! See above on how you must create those nested ifs and loops. |
| <%for x in range(10): thing.dostuff(x) \%> ... ... <%end%> |
manual block started by using \%>, when script block doesn't end with ':'. Be careful here. The indentation style of your embedded code must match the style that is used by the Ypage compiler (you may need to set it using the indent declaration), otherwise you'll get SyntaxErrors. |
| <% def func(arg): return 'something is '+arg %> ... <%=func('going on')%> |
Because Python supports nested scopes, it is perfectly possible to define your own methods (functions) inside a script block. You call them in the normal way, do not use a self. prefix, because they aren't class methods. |
(must be at the top of your Ypage file): (case-insensitive)
| <%@import=import cgi,os%> <%@import=from os import path%> |
page-wide imports that will be done only once when your page is constructed |
| <%@session=yes|no|valid|user|dontcreate%> | does this page need a session? (no=no, yes=session is created if it's not there yet, valid=session must be synchronised with the browser (i.e. browser is actually using this session, it is not new), user=also requires that a user is logged in, dontcreate=use existing session, if not available do NOT create a new one). Default=yes. |
| <%@authorized=role1,role2%> | define that this page can only be accessed when there's a user logged in (session=user is implied!) and that this user has one or more of the given privileges/roles. See authorization. |
| <%@authmethod=method;argument%> | define the authentication method to use for this page. See authorization. |
| <%@gobblews=yes|no%> | remove unnecessary whitespace in the output? This is whitespace between declarations, script tags, etc. (default=yes) Snakelets is usually smart enough with stripping unnecessary whitespace, but when you really need it to appear in the output, use this option. (For instance, when not creating HTML documents) |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| specify the output character encoding, like UTF-8 or ISO-8859-1. If you don't specify this, Python's default output encoding is used (usually ASCII) but beware that this will very likely break pages that try to use non-ASCII characters. If you want to be safe and support Unicode output, you should define a page output encoding. This declaration is also valid in a page template, but for a change in this decl in a template to become active, you also have to recompile the actual ypage(s) that use the template. Also see the global "defaultOutputEncoding" variable in webapp creation. |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| specify the input char encoding (in which your Ypage source has been saved), like UTF-8 or windows-1252 or ISO-8859-1, if different from Python's default encoding. NOTE: This declaration must be present in the first 10 lines of your file, otherwise it won't be recognised. |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| specify the Content-Type of this Ypage (default: "text/html") Also valid in a page template, but for a change in this decl in a template to become active, you also have to recompile the actual ypage(s) that use the template. |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| specify the Content-Disposition (RFC 2183) of this Ypage; you can control downloads with this. For example: <%@disposition=attachment; filename="foobar.txt"%> |
| <%@allowcaching=yes|no%> | allow the page to be cached by the browser or by proxies? Sets certain HTTP headers. (default=no; dynamic pages are not cached) |
| <%@indent=4spaces|8spaces|tabs%> | specify the way the compiled Ypage code should be indented, this must match your embedded python indenting style. Default is TABS. If you get weird syntax errors in your Ypages, you should check this setting! |
| <%@errorpage="url"%> | Declare that the specified URL must be used as an error page, in case an unhandled exception occurs. You'd better make sure that the error page itself can be processed without errors ;-) (if it doesn't, Snakelets will show *that* error instead)
No output of the faulty page will be displayed, it will be replaced by the error page. The error page can access the error details trough various members on the RequestContext object: (also see sys.exc_info() ) This declaration also works from a page template (so you can set the error page once, it is then used for all pages that use the template). This is similar to setting the |
| <%@inherit=BaseClass1,BaseClass2...%> | Specify one or more base classes that this Ypage should inherit from. The default base class is snakeserver.YpageEngine.Ypage . If you have not imported the base class using an explicit import declaration, it is assumed that it can be found in a python module with the same name as the class. If you use packages in your inherit declaration (for instance pageutils.PageBase) it means that Snakelets will try to load the PageBase class from the pageutils module. |
| <%@pagemethod=methodname%> | Specify other name for the HTML generation method (default: 'create') Useful in combination with the inherit declaration, when you want a base class to handle it and call your own method in this derived page class. |
| <%@method=methodName(self, args...): ...method body statements... %> |
Use this to define a new method on the page class level (i.e. outside the normal
page code method scope). That's why the self parameter is required; you're defining
a class method here (not a regular function). A few method names are reserved, and should not be used, most notably
create , the methods defined on the Snakelet class,
and the internal Ypage methods (for details, see below at 'YPage class methods', or refer to the YpageEngine.py source file).
This is an advanced feature that you rarely need, except when you need dynamic template args. See below at 'YPage Templates'.
|
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS><%@pagetemplate="tpl.y?arg1=foo&arg2=bar"%> |
Specify the template to use (see below). Use a template path that is relative to the webapp's root. If it's empty or 'none': disables the default page template. It's possible to add url-escaped parameters that will be accessible from inside the page template, see below. |
| <%@pagetemplatearg=paramname=the parameter value%> | Specify a parameter ('paramname') that will be accessible from inside the page template, see below. You can repeat this to add more parameters. This declaration is useful when you have a default page template, instead of separate explicit pagetemplate declarations. |
| <%$include="file"%> | includes the contents of the file inside the current Ypage (parses the file as an Ypage!) Inclusion is done once, at compile time. This means that you can include .y or .html pages, but NOT directory listing urls or snakelets urls. The "file" must be relative to the page you're in, for instance "../footer.y" Note that you cannot provide URL query args! |
| <%$call="url"%> | calls another url at this point in the Ypage when it is displayed, and includes the result in the output. The url can be anything (snakelet, ypage or .html etc, or even a directory listing-path), relative to the page ("../footer.sn") or absolute ("http://www.cnn.com"). The document at the given url is retrieved and inserted every time the page is displayed! If the URL is relative to the page or starts with a '/', it is assumed that it is an internal URL and it is handled within Snakelets. Other (external) URLs are retrieved with an expensive second HTTP request. Note that you can provide URL query args! Note: the current implementation is broken and doesn't process multi-level includes correctly. Also the content-type of the page will be wrong when using page include. |
| <%$redirect="url"%> | Stops processing the page and directly -at ypage runtime- redirects the current processing to another URL. ( "http://..../..." or "/webapp/page.y" ) Note that you can not provide URL query args! |
| <%$httpredirect="url"%> | Stops processing the page and directly -at ypage runtime- sends a HTTP 302 redirect to the client, to let it load another URL. ( "http://..../..." or "/webapp/page.y" ) Note that you can provide URL query args! |
| <%$insertpagebody%> | Inserts the actual page here inside the template (see below) |
You can assign a template to your Ypages. Templates may contain page content that is used on multiple pages to define common elements such as a menu. Using a template, you only have to define the menu once. Templating doesn't work for snakelets: if you want to use page templates for snakelet output, you have to write an Ypage instead and redirect to that ypage from within your snakelet.
When you use the pagetemplate declaration you tell Snakelets to use that template Ypage instead of just running the current Ypage. Instead, the current Ypage will be embedded in the template page. Using the insertpagebody processing instruction you tell the engine where exactly to put the actual page inside the template. If you're using a default page template (webapp config), every Ypage that has no explicit pagetemplate declaration will be templated with the specified default template. To disable a default template, use a pagetemplate declaration with an empty value or 'none'.
Output encodings: the output encoding of the template page is ignored. The output encoding specified by the actual page is used instead! (input encodings work normally ofcourse: your template can be written as UTF-8 file while the pages itself can be ASCII).
Template page parameters: You can add url-escaped parameters to the template page declaration, like: ?arg1=foo&arg2=bar
(or use the separate pagetemplatearg declaration, which might be much easier because the values don't have to be url-escaped). These parameters will be available from inside your template page code as self.PageArgs
(a dict, like: {'arg1':'foo', 'arg2':'bar'}
).
Dynamic template page parameters using special page method: There is a special reserved page method name, templateArgs
,
that is used to dynamically determine the values in the PageArgs
dict. When you define it, like this:
<%@method=templateArgs(self, request): return { .... } %>
it will be called for each page load (with the current Request object as a parameter, so that you can use that info too if you need it,
for instance the session object, the user, etc)
and the dict that it creates returns is added to PageArgs
.
If you need this, you must define this method in the templated page, not in the template itself (it's no use there...)
A compiled Ypage inherits from Snakelet, so you have access to all methods from a snakelet. Also, some additional methods and attributes are defined:
| Ypage method/attribute | description |
|---|---|
| self.write(object) | writes the str(object) to the page. This avoids things like: ...%><%=object%><%... |
| self.sendError(code, message=None) | send HTTP error with specified HTTP error code (int) and message (string) (page is aborted) |
| self.setCookie(.....) | set a new cookie. See the same method from the Response for details. |
| self.delCookie(.....) | delete a cookie on the web browser. See the same method from the Response for details. |
| self.getCookies() | return the cookies set on the Response (usually you'll want to get them from the request: self.Request.getCookies() because that are the cookies that the browser sent to us) |
| self.guessMimeType(filename) | Guess the mimetype for the file. See the same method from the Response for details. |
| self.setContentType(mimetype) | Set the content-type of the result page. See the same method from the Response for details. Usually it is enough to use the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>declaration, but if you need to set the content-type dynamically, you must use this method. |
| self.setHeader(header, value) | Set a custom HTTP response header. See the same method from the Response for details. |
| self.getHeader(header) | get a previously set HTTP header. See the same method from the Response for details. |
| self.abort(msg='') | stops page processing immediately. msg is optional. (the msg will be shown as the last thing on the page) |
| self.Request | the snakelet request object |
| self.RequestCtx | the request's context (scope: request) unique per user and per request, destroyed after request completes |
| self.SessionCtx | the session context (None when there is no session) unique per user, shared for all requests of this user |
| self.ApplicationCtx | the web application's context (scope: web application) shared for all users/requests |
| self.WebApp | the Web App itself |
| self.User | the logged in user object (None when no user is logged in or when no session is present) |
| self.URLprefix | the URL base for the current webapp (same as self.WebApp.getURLprefix() ) This is often used to create correct links in Ypages. However, it's easier to use the url() function instead, see below. |
| self.Assetprefix | the URL base for the static assets of this webapp. Can be used to create correct links to static files such as images. However, it's easier to use the asset() function instead, see below. |
| self.PageArgs | A dict of the (optional) template page arguments. Only available inside the code of a template page. |
| self.Ycall(URL) | to easily do a <%$call="url"%> from your embedded code. This is similar to the Snakelet's include method.
Note: the current implementation is broken and doesn't process multi-level includes correctly. Also the content-type of the page will be wrong when using page include.
|
| self.Yredirect(URL) | to easily do a <%$redirect="url"%> from your embedded code. This is similar to the Snakelet's redirect method. |
| self.Yhttpredirect(URL) | to easily do a <%$httpredirect="url"%> from your embedded code. This is similar to the Response's HTTPredirect method. |
| url(path) | create a correct URL based on the URLprefix. Example: <%=url('main.y')%>
(this is a shortcut to the mkUrl method of the webapp.
Look there for more details and options) |
| asset(path) | create a correct URL for the static asset (images, files etc) based on the Assetprefix. Example: <%=asset('logo.jpg')%>
(this is a shortcut to the mkAssetUrl method of the webapp.
Look there for more details and options) |
self
in Ypages to store data Short: you shouldn't. Long: just like Snakelets, your Ypage code has no single, local, 'personal', environment it is running in. Your Ypage may be accessed concurrently by multiple threads (though in the current implementation, this is not so-- but don't count on this!) Only use local objects to store temporary data in, never create new properties on self
! What you probably want to do is to use the request context object (self.RequestCtx
) to put values on - that is safe and only lasts for the duration of the request.
If you want to delete the session, use: self.Request.deleteSession() From within the Ypage, you have no access to the Response object. Every sensible action with the response can be done with page declarations.
Snakelets manual - Back to index


I'm a student at Sastra Deemed University, B.Tech Mechatronics. My dream is to diversify my proficiency in every domain. Enraptured for AI, and Robotics. I ponder myself as Tech Lunatic and highly fascinated about Technology. I'm very good at time management and Multitasking.
B. Tech Mechatronics 2-1 8.29 Sarada Educational Institutions Intermediate 10/10 Viswavani E.M High School High School 9.8/10
Programming: Python C++ C Java Robotics AWS Cloud Computing Design Softwares: Auto CAD Embedded Systems: Arduino Uno, Node MCU ROS Android App Development
Ai Tech Web Technical Content Writer Worked as Technical content writer for 45 days. Produced content for technology related blogs at aitechweb.com Ethnus Code Mithra AWS Cloud Beginner At Ethnus Code Mithra I've learnt the basics of AWS and used those skills to develop a serverless Leaderboard for a game.


Plan
Simple Plan
Complex Plan
Quantity
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Confirm Account Number
Name On Account
Checking
Savings
Country
United States
Great Britain
Postal Code
Add-ons
Coupon
Due now
Discount:
Subtotal:
Tax:
----
Total:
Due later
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@import conf.switches.Switch @(lastModified: Long)(implicit flash: Flash, request: RequestHeader, context: model.ApplicationContext) @import controllers.admin.routes.UncachedAssets @defining(conf.switches.Switches.grouped){ switchGroups => @admin_main("Switchboard", isAuthed = true, container = Some("with-nav")) {
@flash.get("error").get
You have successfully changed the following switches:
"Death by switches."


3D animation is a process that involves taking fully 3D objects (whether they are physical or digital) and making them animate and move. Most 3D animation today is done using CGI (computer-generated imagery). From something as simple as a short cartoon to something as complex as a feature-length film, a 3D animation is a complicated piece of art that takes lots of practice and skill in order to properly execute. The most famous company that creates CGI animations is Pixar Animation Studios. Founded in 1985, they created the very first all-CGI movie in 1995, Toy Story, and they have made a dozen full movies to date. Pixar created an entire business out of the art of 3D animation. Although Pixar began CGI animation, they weren’t the first ones to do 3D animation. The first type of 3D animation is actually stop-motion/Clay-mation. This process, done as early as the 60’s, involves taking real-life objects (typically clay models of characters) and making them animate in real-life. This is done by posing the model, taking a picture, change the pose of the character slightly, and then taking another picture. This is done until you have dozens of different pictures. When stringed together, they form a smooth animation that brings the intimate objects to life. Some of the most notable stop-motion animations include Gumby, Shawn the Sheep, and Wallace and Gromit, created by Aardman. Aardman continues to have success with their animations. Most recently, they co-developed the film Arthur Christmas with Sony Pictures


mice NvC-Mex influenza immunized virus viral IAV []. antibody RNA challenged lungs {border-style HN. infected vaccine NvC px;} #ffffff;} different infection BALB/c copy lung using IL- anti-Me control lower wells demonstrated protective observed protein (Figure morbidity number universal weight HN, compared lethal responses strains weeks VLPs [,]. efficacy level mice. results µL) IFN-γ cytokine day exhibited groups indicate inflammation reduced room score titer vaccines < Figure Influenza detected higher immune matrix mouse-adapted px; significant washing {font-family Mice body cytokines following font-size group highly incubated induced infection, infections interleukin- loss oropharynges potential primary protection total virus-like ONEe./journal.pone. Protein [], acid added based booster, cells chimeric double; extracellular human immunity immunogenic increased infections. natural particles reported response samples scores shedding study, suggesting survival, temperature. times transmission treatment used vaccinated (A) (B) Viral antiviral avian blood border-color border-width capsid challenges collected development domain edema, fused host interstitial pandemic peptide presence present protects replication second severity solid; study suppression week {font-style {font-weight Higher Me-based Nevertheless, NvC-Mex, Putra Serum [,,]. absence adjuvant administered analysis bold booster. bronchiolitis, complete concentrations conjugated considered corresponded courier; did early em; groups. high increase indicates infection-permissive inflammatory injection, intranasally maximum mononuclear mosaic nature nodavirus numbers particle patients post-infection production pt;} respectively. respiratory rosenbergii severe subcutaneously surface time vaccine.


Query Converter
ER modelling
|
BCNF analysis
|
3NF and 4NF analysis
|
Relational Algebra
|
SQL Interpreter
|
XML & XPath
Third and Fourth Normal Forms
1. Enter the functional dependencies below, or
,
or upload a file:
2.
…3NF, 4NF


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This page will convert your text to morse code, a bit string, and finally an array of integers for input into the main.c or morse.ino programs.


We know building HTML emails is hard, especially responsive emails. That's why we created Foundation for Emails. Get away from complex table markup and inconsistent results. Use Foundation for Emails to spend less time coding emails, and more time on other things, like building amazing products.
Choose from the following classes to change the animation:
.slide-in-down
.slide-in-left
.slide-in-up
.slide-in-right
.slide-out-down
.slide-out-left
.slide-out-up
.slide-out-right
.fade-in
.fade-out
.hinge-in-from-top
.hinge-in-from-right
.hinge-in-from-bottom
.hinge-in-from-left
.hinge-in-from-middle-x
.hinge-in-from-middle-y
.hinge-out-from-top
.hinge-out-from-right
.hinge-out-from-bottom
.hinge-out-from-left
.hinge-out-from-middle-x
.hinge-out-from-middle-y
.scale-in-up
.scale-in-down
.scale-out-up
.scale-out-down
.spin-in
.spin-out
.spin-in-ccw
.spin-out-ccw


Fears for 12-year-old girl missing from Bundaberg
Police are appealing for public assistance after a 12-year-old Queensland girl disappeared.
The girl was last seen about 4.30am on Friday and has not been in contact with family or friends since then.
Police hold concerns for her welfare as this is out of character.
She is described as Caucasian, about 150cm tall, with a proportionate build and brown eyes and hair.

Anyone with information about the girl’s location is urged to contact police.


Design Principles
Follow the SOLID principles, where possible:
-
Single Responsibility Principle
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Open/Closed Principle
-
Liskov Substitution Principle
-
Interface Segregation Principle
-
Dependency Inversion
We also advocate the advice of Clean Code
-
Bad code does too much – Clean code is focused
-
The language you wrote your code with should look like it was made for the problem. It is not the language that makes a program look simple, but the programmer who makes the language appear simple.
-
It should not be redundant. Comply with DRY principles, although don’t become zealous on your implementation of this.
-
Reading your code should be pleasant
-
Can be easily extended by any other developer. Similarly, code should easily be removed
-
It should have minimal dependencies
-
Smaller is better


--- layout: post title: JOpt Simple incorporated into OpenJDK published: 1 category: - Programming ---
Via email from Mark Reinhold, Principal Engineer at Sun Microsystems -- it appears that JOpt Simple is being used for some of the command line tools in the OpenJDK:
"I thought you might be interested to know that we're using your jopt-simple library in the open-source Java Development Kit. Thanks for writing such a nice little library! It's far cleaner than any of the other alternatives out there."
Great feedback! If you need to parse command line options with a minimum of fuss, please check out JOpt Simple 3.0. I look forward to even more widespread adoption of the library.


CASE Expression
Syntax
The CASE expression is a conditional expression, similar to if/then/else statements found in other languages. CASE is used to specify a result when there are multiple conditions.
There are two types of CASE expressions: simple and searched.
In simple CASE expressions, an expression is compared with a value. When a match is found, the specified action in the THEN clause is applied. If no match is found, the action in the ELSE clause is applied.
In searched CASE expressions, each CASE is evaluated based on a Boolean expression, and the CASE statement returns the first matching CASE. If no matching CASEs are found among the WHEN clauses, the action in the ELSE clause is returned.
Simple CASE statement used to match conditions:
CASE expression WHEN value THEN result [WHEN...] [ELSE result] END
Searched CASE statement used to evaluate each condition:
CASE WHEN boolean condition THEN result [WHEN ...] [ELSE result] END
Arguments
- expression
-
A column name or any valid expression.
- value
-
Value that the expression is compared with, such as a numeric constant or a character string.
- result
-
The target value or expression that is returned when an expression or Boolean condition is evaluated.
- Boolean condition
-
A Boolean condition is valid or true when the value is equal to the constant. When true, the result specified following the THEN clause is returned. If a condition is false, the result following the ELSE clause is returned. If the ELSE clause is omitted and no condition matches, the result is null.
Examples
Use a simple CASE expression is used to replace New York City
with
Big Apple
in a query against the VENUE table. Replace all other city
names with other
.
select venuecity, case venuecity when 'New York City' then 'Big Apple' else 'other' end from venue order by venueid desc; venuecity | case -----------------+----------- Los Angeles | other New York City | Big Apple San Francisco | other Baltimore | other ... (202 rows)
Use a searched CASE expression to assign group numbers based on the PRICEPAID value for individual ticket sales:
select pricepaid, case when pricepaid <10000 then 'group 1' when pricepaid >10000 then 'group 2' else 'group 3' end from sales order by 1 desc; pricepaid | case -----------+--------- 12624.00 | group 2 10000.00 | group 3 10000.00 | group 3 9996.00 | group 1 9988.00 | group 1 ... (172456 rows)


Godouken Reference Manual
Godouken Mission Statement
Godouken is a lightweight, non-intrusive and integrated GDScript API documentation tool for all your
Godot projects. The aim of the project is to make sharing documentation for your games as simple as possible, increasing the productivity of teams, and/or to serve as a reference for the single programmer.
Godouken Project Settings
There are Godouken specific settings which you can find and access in the `general` tab of the Godot Project Settings dialog!
| Include Reference |
Toggles the generation of this reference manual in your docs |
| Include Console Suggestions |
The output of the Godouken console log will make documentation suggestions |
| Exclude Directories |
The given list of project directories will be ignored in generation |
| Docs Path |
The path in the res:// directory to output generated documentation to |
Script Directives |
| @name |
This is the desired name of your script |
| @created |
The date at which the script was created |
| @modified |
The date at which the script was modified |
| @deprecated |
The date at which the script was deprecated |
| @version |
The current version of the script |
| @author |
The author(s) of the script |
| @brief |
A brief description of what the script does |
| @detailed |
A more detailed description of the script |
Method Directives |
| @brief |
A brief description of what the method does |
| @detailed |
A more detailed description of the method |
| @parameter[name] |
Describe each parameter parameter |
| @return |
Describe the returned variable |
| @see |
Adds hyperlinks to other scripts/methods |
| @warning |
Add warning note to this property |
| @info |
Add info note to this property |
Property Directives |
| @brief |
A brief description of what the property is |
| @detailed |
A more detailed description of the property |
Code Samples
Script Example
## @name : The name of your script
## @created : The date the script was created [i.e. 01/01/1970]
## @modified : The date the script was modified [i.e. 01/01/1970]
## @deprecated : The date the script was deprecated [i.e. 01/01/1970]
## @version : The version of the script [i.e. 1]
## @author : The first author of the script
## @author : The second author of the script
## @brief : The brief description of this script
## @detailed : The detailed description of this script
extends Node2D
...
Property Example
...
## @brief : Example of a brief description
## @detailed : Example of a detailed description
export(int) var example = 100
...
Property Example
...
## @brief : This is the brief comment for the method
## @parameter[var1] : This will be the commment for variable at index 0
## @parameter[var2] : This will be the commment for variable at index 1
## @return : This is the text that describes what the function returns (if anything)
## @see : another_method
## @see : another_script#another_method
func some_method(var1, var2):
pass
...


SILENT NIGHT, DEADLY NIGHT A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1996 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
(1984) 0 (out of four)
This one caused a huge controversy when it was first released, but not for the right reason.
From the very first moment, the mysteries of the movie are 100% predictable.
That plot development is further cemented when the family goes to visit catatonic grandpa and the parents leave the kid alone with him. It's obvious the old guy will suddenly start talking to the kid, filling his mind with more nonsense. And then, as a catalyst, we are shown a scene with a man in a Santa Claus suit pumping three bullets into a convenience store clerk. In the next scene, the family stops to pick up a stranded motorist in a Santa suit -- coincidentally, the same guy. Even more coincidentally, and for no reason, he kills the kid's parents, ripping mom's shirt open for the first cheap two-second breast shot.
So this kid starts off with a Santa psychosis, which is continued in the next few scenes, as he and his baby brother are sent off to a Catholic orphanage, one of those orphanages where the nuns beat kids who engage in "naughty" sexual activities and are tied up if they leave their beds at night.  Flash forward to the present, where the kid, now eighteen years old, is given a job in a toy store. And that Christmas, after he starts shaking from seeing the giant Santa poster, the owner asks him to dress up as Santa Claus. And the filmmakers don't expect us to see any of this coming!
After scaring every kid who sits on his lap, he notices two co-workers slipping into the back room for a quickie. That's when the fun begins and Santa first strangles the man with a strand of Christmas lights (which stay lit throughout the murder) and then hacks up the woman (after a cheap two-second breast shot, of course). The owner comes back to see what the commotion is about and gets killed himself. Then the last remaining woman gets shot with an arrow. Not only are we supposed to know any of the movie's plot twists beforehand but now we're also not supposed to wonder why there's a real bow-and-arrow set in a toy store instead of a cheap Nerf imitation.
Just when you don't think it's possible, SILENT NIGHT, DEADLY NIGHT degenerates even further, as the killer Claus interrupts two people making love on a pool table ("Two ball in the corner pocket"), killing the girl by impaling her on a set of deer antlers (no kidding) and after the boy calls out to his girlfriend, "What are you doing up there?" (She was too dead to reply "Just hanging around.") Santa gets him too.  If some psycho with a hatchet asked me if I deserved punishment, I'd most likely respond in the negative as well, but that's just me.
A few victims later, Santa returns to the orphanage for vengeance and the stage is neatly set for a sequel. Actually, there were four sequels to SILENT NIGHT, DEADLY NIGHT, none of which could possibly top the original for sheer awfulness. There's even a scene here where the killer walks by a snowman and decapitates it, something I actually jokingly suggested would happen beforehand. Like I said, you see everything coming in this movie, then they show you everything that's already happened in flashback scenes just so you won't forget why the guy in the Santa suit is killing all those people. This movie assumes its audience has a double-digit I.Q. -- which is probably the only demographic that would enjoy it.
--
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--- categories: [] date: 2012-09-27T20:51:33Z status: publish tags: [] title: Solar electricity layout: post url: /2012/09/27/solar-electricity/ ---


This page uses two different methods to define macros: either putting them in JavaScript notation in the MathJax configuration, or in TeX notation in the body of the document.
Some math that used the definitions: \[ f\colon\RR\to\RR^3 \hbox{ by } f(t)=\< t+1,{1\over 1+t^2}, \sqrt{t^2+1} > \] and \[ \{\,z\in\CC \mid z^2 = \bold{\alpha}\,\} \]


Hello!
I want to collect for 5min the data on my server and made a bulk upload.
Right now I made:
http://domaincom/emoncms/input/bulk.json?data=[[-88,6,24],[-86,6,2412],[-85,6,2314],[-84,6,234],[-3,6,24,2412,2314],[-1,6,23]]&time=1429613063&apikey=bd10a9b18fa094f0xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
So far, so good ... but I want:
http://domaincom/emoncms/input/bulk.json?data=[[-88,6,24,,,3],[-86,6,,,2412],[-85,6,2314,,,,,8],[-84,6,234,,,,,9],[-3,6,24,2412,2314,,,6],[-1,6,23]]&time=1429613063&apikey=bd10a9b18fa094f0xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Not all values has new values on same second. Can I use "null" in bulk upload? He accept the "null" but made it problems in database? Or is there another "null" possiblility?
I can´t use "0", because then he wrote in the database the value 0.
Thank you!
Edit - masked API key - BT
Re: Best practise for bulk upload
ok, this doesn´t work:
http://domain.com/emoncms/input/bulk.json?data=[[-7,4,34,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null],[-4,4,null,null,,null,null,null,null,null,null,null],[-2,4,null,null,244,null,null,null,null,null,null,null]]&time=1429614609&apikey=bd10a9b18fa094f0xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
but this:
http://domain.com/emoncms/input/bulk.json?data=[[-7,4,34,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null,null]]&time=1429614609&apikey=bd10a9b18fa094f0xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Edit - masked API key - BT
Re: Best practise for bulk upload
The use of "null" (no quotes) should work, as in
http://domaincom/emoncms/input/bulk.json?data=[[-88,6,24,null,null,3],[-86,6,null,null,2412],[-85,6,2314,null,null,null,null,8],[-84,6,234,null,null,null,null,9],[-3,6,24,2412,2314,,,6],[-1,6,23]]&time=1429613063&apikey=abc123etc
This feature was added to v8.3.5 so each individual value belonging to an input could be updated independently.
only null is accepted, spaces,omissions,Null,'null' "" " " etc will all prevent the frame from being processed as it is seen as an error. You can see it is working as intended as neither "Last updated" or the value will change when watched in the input page.
Selectable input updates
Paul
(ps you should "fudge" your apikey)
Re: Best practise for bulk upload
Hi Paul,
perfect! Thanks for all informations!
Re: Best practise for bulk upload
Hi Paul,
I try this now again and it seems not working:
http://emoncms.org/input/bulk.json?data=[[-4,1,-112.3,-251.35,-134.18,null,null,null,null,null,-497.83,null],[-1,1,-112.67,-251.36,-130.99,228.64,234.17,231.65,null,null,-495.02,null]]&time=1442384223&apikey=843b22d..
He update always all values with "null" with the value "0"
Did you changed something?
Thank you!
Re: Best practise for bulk upload
To my knowledge there have been no (intended) changes but there has been a lot of development since that code was added.
You could try just omitting the values eg[only null will work]http://emoncms.org/input/bulk.json?data=[[-4,1,-112.3,-251.35,-134.18,,,,,,-497.83,],[-1,1,-112.67,-251.36,-130.99,228.64,234.17,231.65,,,-495.02,]]&time=1442384223&apikey=843b22d.Paul
Re: Best practise for bulk upload
See the "emoncms input api issue" thread for more info, It has been confirmed this is still functional in emoncms v9.1 on local installs, but is currently broken on emoncms.org.
Paul