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@(title: String)(content: Html)
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We monetize metrics!
- repurpose turn-key interfaces
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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BallEntityService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| BallForceFieldService |
Created by Shynixn 2019.
|
| BlockSelectionService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| BossBarService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| BungeeCordConnectionService |
Created by Shynixn 2019.
|
| BungeeCordService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| CommandService |
Created by Shynixn 2019.
|
| ConcurrencyService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| ConfigurationService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| DependencyBossBarApiService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| DependencyPlaceholderApiService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| DependencyService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| DependencyVaultService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| DependencyWorldEditService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| EntityRegistrationService |
Created by LazoYoung 2019.
|
| GameActionService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| GameBungeeCordGameActionService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| GameExecutionService |
Created by Shynixn 2019.
|
| GameHubGameActionService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| GameMiniGameActionService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| GameService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| GameSoccerService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| HubGameForcefieldService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| ItemService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| ItemTypeService |
Created by Shynixn 2019.
|
| LoggingService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| PackageService |
Created by Shynixn 2019.
|
| ParticleService |
Handles particle effects in the world.
|
| PersistenceArenaService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| PersistenceLinkSignService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| PersistenceStatsService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| ProxyService |
Created by Shynixn 2019.
|
| RightclickManageService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| ScoreboardService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| ScreenMessageService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
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| SoundService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| StatsCollectingService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| TemplateService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| UpdateCheckService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| VirtualArenaService |
Service to help the player understand the locations.
|
| YamlSerializationService |
Created by Shynixn 2018.
|
| YamlService |
Created by Shynixn 2019.
|


--- layout: default title: Eduio家园 ---
This is a template for a simple marketing or informational website. It includes a large callout called a jumbotron and three supporting pieces of content. Use it as a starting point to create something more unique.


The Playfair cipher was the first practical digraph substitution cipher. The scheme was invented in 1854 by Charles Wheatstone, but was named after Lord Playfair who promoted the use of the cipher. The technique encrypts pairs of letters (digraphs), instead of single letters as in the simple substitution cipher.


The Carrier 37 turns the Korg Minilogue into a wooden Commodore SX-64
by Ben RogersonThe Carrier 37 turns the Korg Minilogue into a wooden Commodore SX-64
We know what you’re thinking: ‘I love my Korg Minilogue, but what I really want is for it to look like an ‘80s home computer’. OK, maybe you’re not, but that’s clearly what was on Love Hultén’s mind when he came up with the Carrier 37.
This is a custom wooden case for the Minilogue that folds out into a two-piece setup (keyboard and synth) and takes design inspiration from the Commodore SX-64, a portable version of the famous machine that featured a separate keyboard. We’re suckers for those orange knobs, and the coiled USB cable is a nice touch, too.
Despite being 37 years old, the C64 continues to hold a special place in the hearts of computer musicians thanks to its SID sound chip, which is still being emulated.
Sadly, you can’t buy the Carrier 37, but you can check it out - along with other charming examples of similar craftsmanship - on the Love Hultén website


Combine
Choose Directory of Sequences for 2018 show to combine each sequencers .tim files
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This is sentence one.
This is sentence two!
This is sentence three?
This is sentence "four".
This is sentence "five"!
This is sentence "six"?
This is sentence "seven."
This is sentence 'eight!'
Dr. Jones said: "Mrs. Smith you have a lovely daughter!"


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
A rich and favourful take on the classic chicken and leek pie. Although it takes a long time to cook there's little effort involved.
For this recipe you will need a 1.2 litre/2 pint pudding bowl and a very large lidded saucepan for steaming.
For the filling, put the chicken, lemon zest, peppercorns and sage in a bowl. Add the wine, cover and leave in the fridge to marinate for at least an hour, or overnight.
For the pastry, put the flour, baking powder, rubbed sage and mustard powder in a bowl. Mix thoroughly until combined. Add the suet and rub it into the flour until you reach a breadcrumb consistency. Gradually add the milk, cutting it in with a knife until the mixture comes together as a soft dough that is not at all sticky.
Set aside about a quarter of the pastry to make the lid. Roll out the remaining pastry on a lightly floured work surface to form a large circle (approximately 30cm/12in). Grease a 1.2 litre/2 pint pudding bowl with butter. Cover the bottom of the bowl with a small circle of baking paper. Line the bowl with the pastry, making sure the sides are fully covered and any joins are well sealed. Roll out the remaining pastry to make the pie lid and set it aside while you finish the filling.
Add the leeks to the marinated chicken. Mix the flour with the mustard powder and season with salt. Add the flour mixture to the chicken and leeks and mix well to combine. Spoon into the lined pudding basin and slowly pour in the stock. Place the pastry lid on top of the filling and press the edges together to ensure the filling is well sealed.
Cover the lid with a circle of baking paper.  Mould it around the top of the pudding, tie with cook's string or secure with a sturdy elastic band. Sit the pudding bowl on an upturned saucer in the bottom of a large, lidded pan. Pour in enough boiling water to come halfway up the side of the bowl. Put a lid on the pan and bring to a simmer. Reduce the heat to low and let the pudding steam for 2 hours. Top up the boiling water, if necessary, so the pan doesn’t boil dry.
To serve, remove the foil lid and run a palette knife around the rim of the pudding. Turn out onto a plate and serve piping hot.


Jesse Lingard speaks on first goal of the season
by Neelabhra RoyManchester United’s Jesse Lingard said that scoring his first goal of the season will give him more confidence.
The England international led a young Red Devils side in yesterday’s Europa League match against Astana and opened the scoring after just ten minutes. However, the Kazakhstan club came back and won 2-1 thanks to a goal from Dmitri Shomko and an own goal from Di’Shon Bernard.
SEE MORE: “His performance was top class”- Solskjaer hails Manchester United ace following Astana defeat
Lingard netted his first of the season and said that he was happy to have opened his goal account in 2019/20. Speaking to Manchester United’s official website, the 27-year-old said: “It’s always good to get off the mark and it gives you a bit of confidence. We started off quick and we dominated the first half, but it’s that 30-second period in the second half where I thought we could have managed the game a bit better.”
The defeat won’t make much of a difference for Manchester United as they have qualified for the knockout stages of the Europa League. After scoring yesterday, Lingard will hope to put on a good performance this weekend when the Red Devils take on Aston Villa at Old Trafford.
A win for Ole Gunnar Solskjaer’s could see them go up in the Premier League table.


Note: If a !DOCTYPE is not specified, the border-collapse property can produce unexpected results in IE8 and earlier versions.


|
raylib-cpp
C++ object-oriented wrapper library for raylib.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Camera3D () | |
| Camera3D (::Vector3 positionValue, ::Vector3 targetValue, ::Vector3 upValue, float fovyValue=0, int typeValue=0) | |
| Camera3D (const ::Camera3D &camera) | |
| Camera3D & | BeginMode () |
| Initializes 3D mode with custom camera (3D) More... | |
| Camera3D & | DrawBillboard (const ::Texture2D &texture, ::Rectangle sourceRec, ::Vector3 center, float size, ::Color tint={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| Camera3D & | DrawBillboard (const ::Texture2D &texture, ::Vector3 center, float size, ::Color tint={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| Camera3D & | EndMode () |
| Ends 3D mode and returns to default 2D orthographic mode. More... | |
| float | GetFovy () const |
| Matrix | GetMatrix () const |
| Get transform matrix for camera. More... | |
| Ray | GetMouseRay (::Vector2 mousePosition) const |
| Returns a ray trace from mouse position. More... | |
| inline ::Vector3 | GetPosition () const |
| inline ::Vector3 | GetTarget () const |
| int | GetType () const |
| inline ::Vector3 | GetUp () const |
| Vector2 | GetWorldToScreen (::Vector3 position) const |
| Returns the screen space position for a 3d world space position. More... | |
| Camera3D & | operator= (const ::Camera3D &camera) |
| Camera3D & | operator= (const Camera3D &camera) |
| Camera3D & | SetAltControl (int altKey) |
| Set camera alt key to combine with mouse movement (free camera) More... | |
| void | SetFovy (float value) |
| Camera3D & | SetMode (int mode) |
| Set camera mode (multiple camera modes available) More... | |
| Camera3D & | SetMoveControls (int frontKey, int backKey, int rightKey, int leftKey, int upKey, int downKey) |
| Set camera move controls (1st person and 3rd person cameras) More... | |
| void | SetPosition (::Vector3 value) |
| Camera3D & | SetSmoothZoomControl (int szKey) |
| Set camera smooth zoom key to combine with mouse (free camera) More... | |
| void | SetTarget (::Vector3 value) |
| void | SetType (int value) |
| void | SetUp (::Vector3 value) |
| Camera3D & | Update () |
| Update camera position for selected mode. More... | |
| Camera3D & | UpdateVrTracking () |
| Update VR tracking (position and orientation) and camera. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | set (const ::Camera3D &camera) |
| void | set (const Camera3D &camera) |
Definition at line 33 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 35 of file Camera3D.hpp.
References set().
|
inline |
Definition at line 39 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 48 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Initializes 3D mode with custom camera (3D)
Definition at line 69 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 163 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 154 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Ends 3D mode and returns to default 2D orthographic mode.
Definition at line 77 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 53 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Get transform matrix for camera.
Definition at line 85 of file Camera3D.hpp.
Returns a ray trace from mouse position.
Definition at line 143 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 50 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 51 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 54 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 52 of file Camera3D.hpp.
Returns the screen space position for a 3d world space position.
Definition at line 150 of file Camera3D.hpp.
Definition at line 56 of file Camera3D.hpp.
References set().
Definition at line 61 of file Camera3D.hpp.
References set().
|
inlineprotected |
Definition at line 174 of file Camera3D.hpp.
Referenced by Camera3D(), and operator=().
|
inlineprotected |
Definition at line 182 of file Camera3D.hpp.
|
inline |
Set camera alt key to combine with mouse movement (free camera)
Definition at line 100 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 53 of file Camera3D.hpp.
|
inline |
Set camera mode (multiple camera modes available)
Definition at line 92 of file Camera3D.hpp.
|
inline |
Set camera move controls (1st person and 3rd person cameras)
Definition at line 116 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 50 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Set camera smooth zoom key to combine with mouse (free camera)
Definition at line 108 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 51 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 54 of file Camera3D.hpp.
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inline |
Definition at line 52 of file Camera3D.hpp.
|
inline |
Update camera position for selected mode.
Definition at line 127 of file Camera3D.hpp.
|
inline |
Update VR tracking (position and orientation) and camera.
Definition at line 135 of file Camera3D.hpp.


Diaphragm net effect: during insufflation, the increase in transversal and coronal axes in the caudal area of the rib cage passively tensions the diaphragm, preventing the intra-abdominal pressure from affecting the thoracic cavity. IAP - intra-abdominal pressure.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES: THE SHORTER CATALOGUES > St Albans
{% endif %}
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


The Iron Giant * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Brad Bird. Voices: Eli Marienthal, Vin Diesel, Jennifer Aniston, Harry Connick Jr., Christopher McDonald, John Mahoney, Cloris Leachman, M. Emmett Walsh. 1999 - 85 minutes. Rated PG (for brief, mild profanity and mature themes). Reviewed August 1, 1999.
The praise Warner Brothers' new animated film, "The Iron Giant," has been getting is phenomenally positive, with a few critics who have gone as far as to call it a classic, the best animated film in a long time, and WB's first successful venture into the world of animation (after dismal results with "The Quest for Camelot" and "The King and I"). Thus, going into the movie theater was a hopeful, relatively assured experience; I was ready to like, and embrace, the film, just as long as it was as special as everyone has been saying. It isn't, and actually surprised me in how lacking the whole film was in almost every respect, despite its more mature themes than the usual animated flick. For me, at least, WB's losing streak continues, even if it is worlds above the dreadful "The King and I."
Based on the 1968 novel by Ted Hughes, "The Iron Giant" begins as a giant robot from outer space crashes into the ocean during a hurricane, but is able to reach land unscathed. Rumors begin to circulate around the tiny New England town of Rockwell, Maine, circa 1959, about a huge creature that a sailor allegedly glimpsed while out on the waters. Hiding within the tall forest directly above the town, the robot, named the Iron Giant, is equipped with weapons all over his body, basically programmed as a destroying machine, but due to a dent in his head caused from falling to Earth, he doesn't remember this. When 10-year-old Hogarth Hughes (voiced by Eli Marienthal) is home alone one night watching a scary movie (his mother, voiced by Jennifer Aniston, sometimes has to work late at the local diner), the television abruptly goes to static and, investigating, Hogarth discovers that their antenna has been eaten, and a large path has been made into the woods behind his house. Following it, he meets the Iron Giant, whom he is frightened of at first until he realizes he is a kind robot that just needs a little discipline. This unlikely pair soon become close buddies, but Hogarth fears their friendship will be threatened if anyone else finds out about him, especially when oily government agent Kent Mansley (voiced by Christopher McDonald) sets out to find the unidentified being from another planet.
While it can be appreciated that "The Iron Giant," directed by Brad Bird, features several adult themes that you do not usually find in animated films (including serious talks about death, faith in God, and the nuclear holocaust), and we are thankfully spared singing characters and cute (read: annoying) animal sidekicks, the film is disappointing and flawed for many reasons. For one, the movie feels overlong while you are watching it, even at a scant 85 minutes, but in retrospect, virtually nothing occurs outside of the major storyline between the robot and the young boy. Unfortunately, on this level alone, even amidst its tranquil nature and innocence, the film is almost shameful in its extreme similarities with the 1982 classic, "E.T." Replace a small alien with a giant robot, tranport the time period back some 22 years, and turn the three-dimensional, well-developed human actors into one-dimensional, thinly-written animated characters, (mix well) and you've practically got the same movie.
The character of Hogarth's mother is an example of a wasted, thoroughly undealt-with creation. Working as a waitress and obviously struggling to raise her son on her own, a possible subplot is briefly brought up in which you expect to learn more about her and her personal problems, but apparently director Bird felt that anything revolving outside of the cliched robot storyline would make children squirm. I beg to differ, however, since Bird is ambitious enough to discuss several heavy topics, and send out worthy anti-gun and anti-violence messages, and the children in the audience didn't make a peep. Aside from the robot himself, the film is refreshingly realistic, and because of this, children will be more likely to relate to the characters and situations, while adults will appreciate the distinct period flavor, including how, during the Cold War, school children were instructed to climb underneath their desks in case a nuclear bomb was to hit. If the film had gone a little bit further in portraying this particular era, including using, perhaps, an array of popular '50s tunes to underscore the goings-on, it might have been more enjoyable on this level.
"The Iron Giant" is not a complete washout (it's a little too aspiring for that), but remains a missed opportunity. The film strains to follows the cookie-cutter basics of the plot, in which "boy-meets-robot, boy-befriends-robot, boy-must-bid-farewell-to-robot-when-his-safety-is-threatened," and not once strays from this well-worn path. The entrance of agent Kent Mansley is irritating and a throwaway stock villain character, while the other supporting animated figures play as more of an afterthought. Finally, young, precocious Hogarth must briefly say goodbye to his beloved friend in the supposed-to-be-heart-tugging climax, but all I could really think about at that moment was, "I've seen this all before, and to much more powerful effect." Animated feature or not, "The Iron Giant" attempts to stray from the beaten path of Disney, but really, who is Warner Brothers kidding? I'll take Disney's superior animated entertainment, "Tarzan," over this any day of the week.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://hometown.aol.com/FilmFan16/index.html
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


DiTTO, which stands for Diagrams Transformation inTo OWL (version 1.1, dated 25 July 2014), is a Web application that is able to translate diagrams expressed either in E/R crow’s foot notation or Graffoo and created with yEd, an open source application to quickly and effectively generate high-quality diagrams, into OWL ontologies.
If you choose to specify E/R diagrams, DiTTO allows one to choose what E/R semantics to apply for the transformation according to three alternative conversion strategies, which depends on the application of two assumptions:
In particular, the minimal strategy interprets the semantics of E/R in its purest form by not using GS, while using UNA, the intermediate strategy does not use either GS or UNA, and finally the maximal strategy, which is the closest to OWL semantics, use GS, but UNA does not hold.
DiTTO is an open source tool hosted by GitHub. The exemplar yEd diagrams, in E/R crow's foot and Graffoo, described in the following pictures are available (E/R diagram and Graffoo diagram) so as to test the service.
Silvio Peroni is a postdoc from the University of Bologna and, for this project, part-time collaborator with the Semantic Technologies Lab at CNR (i.e. the Italian National Research Council). He created and maintains DiTTO, and he have developed the XSLT files to convert E/R diagrams into OWL. He maintains a blog about his research.
Riccardo Falco has a Bachelor Degree in Computer Science. His Bachelor Thesis concerned the extension of DiTTO with additional XSLT files to convert Graffoo diagrams into OWL.


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The Reproducible Research Oxford project is working to foster a culture of research reproducibility at the University of Oxford.


CPU Registers are shown on the down right hand-side of the debugger window.
To modify a register value, double-click on the values columns. Please note that the operating system may not allow modification of certain system registers.
See also:Processor Register


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--- title: Receipt keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Generate ReST formatted data stubs for each data element which can be used as a base for a statically generated site and/or updated by users to correct information. In particular, these receipts are where analysts will be able to enter details about the data elements." description: "Generate ReST formatted data stubs for each data element which can be used as a base for a statically generated site and/or updated by users to correct information. In particular, these receipts are where analysts will be able to enter details about the data elements." nb_path: "05_receipt.ipynb" ---
import re
text = '''
File Metadata
-------------
:Files Last Changed: 2021-02-10 20:32:52.637435
:File Size: 1244762
:Number of Files: 3
:Hash: 975bd61edb1adec7b61b8fb459de04e775d286bcc5cd19a4be67c74c04044e46
Report
------
Dummy HTML Report
'''
re.search(r'Report\n-+\n(.*?)\n.*',text, re.MULTILINE | re.DOTALL)[1]


R/file-based_services.R
run_UDF.Rd
Reads generic files from disk by looking up a legend file, runs the User Defined Function (UDF) specified by the user and writes back the results to disk as a multi-band GeoTIFF file named `out.tif` in the directory specified by the user.
run_UDF(legend_name = "legend.csv", function_name, drop_dim, in_dim = c(1, 1, 1, 1, 1), out_dir = "results")
| legend_name | Name of the legend file as a string (default: "legend.csv") |
|---|---|
| function_name | Name of the User-Defined Function (UDF) the user defined in his own script |
| drop_dim | Numeric value (or vector) representing the dimension number of the dimension to be dropped. (1,2 = Space, 3 = Band, 4 = Time, 5 = Whether raster) |
| in_dim | Dimensionality of the incoming Collection object (default: `c(1,1,1,1,1)` representing spatial multi-band, multi-temporal raster) |
| out_dir | Path of the directory where the resulting files are to be written to disk (default: "results") |
The semantics of the written multi-band GeoTIFF depends on the argument `drop_dim`. For example, if `drop_dim = 4` the bands in the output file represent bands while if `drop_dim = 3`, the bands in the output file represent time. This modification of the dimensionality (`drop_dim`) as well as the dimensionality of the incoming Collection object (`in_dim`) would be controlled by the backend as parameters passed on to the UDF server as metadata files along with the legend file (`legend_name`).


Saving your favorite family recipes, for generations to come!
Get StartedWhat ever happened to Grandma Ethel's famous chocolate chip cookie recipe? With Secret Family Recipe Cookbook, no more misplaced recipes!
Away on vacation and left your recipe cards at home? No worries - with Secret Family Recipe Coobook, all of your favorite family recipes are searchable and accessible - anytime, anywhere!
That new chicken enchilda recipe was a hit at family dinner? Just snap a picture and upload it to your family's virtual cookbook.


US: Oct Retail Sales were solid, Industrial Production disappointed – Westpac
by Dhwani MehtaAnalysts at Westpac offer their review on the US economic data released last Friday.
Key Quotes:
“US Oct retail sales were relatively solid and close to estimates. Headline sales rose +0.3%m/m (est. +0.2%m/m). Although sales ex-auto and gas missed at +0.1%m/m (est. +0.3%m/m), the important control group met expectations at +0.3%m/m, albeit with a slight downward revision to Sep.
US Oct industrial production headline fell -0.8%m/m (vs est. -0.4%m/m) as the impact of the General Motors strike (the longest since 1970) added to trade tensions. However, the GM impact will unwind in coming months and the manufacturing side was slightly less negative than expected at -0.6%m/m (est. -0.7%m/m).
The NY Fed’s Empire State manufacturing survey, which has been decidedly volatile earlier this year, was only slightly lower in Nov (est. 6, prior 4). On the positive side, new orders and employment were a touch firmer.”


--- layout: post title: SMXL contrast the down-turn in date: 2004-12-07 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
SMXL contrast the down-turn in premiership viewing figures with operator plans for video downloads via 3G, and finish with a call for operators to consider niche communities:
"So, mobile operators don't forget the bird watchers, what could you do for them on 3G or the Fishing crazies. Its not just Premiership goals where you future revenue will come from."
Heh.


Jslet - Export Data
Export data with CVS format.
Employee List: (
Data Model
)
Export Options
Export field's display value
Export fields's real value
Only selected records
With field name.
Include fields: workerid, name, gender
Exclude fields: department, birthday
Export Data
Export .CSV


GROOVE A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
According to Groove, the economics of throwing a rave: Charge $2 a head for some 200 people to inhabit an abandoned warehouse for one night. Provide free food, water, massages, and of course, music from a parade of 5 or 6 DJs. Sounds like a losing proposition to me.
In fact, the last time I went to a rave (in 1991, when the scene was already on its way out), it cost $8. Today, it's like $20. Groove's $2 rave sounds a little phony, a little dated.
While Groove was the talk of Sundance (and for an entire year the talk of San Francisco -- where it was shot and where I live), it seems hopelessly unable to live up to its hype, a la The Blair Witch Project. Counting conservatively, it's the fourth movie set in the rave scene to hit theaters in the last year. And by my account, it does the least with the throbbing rave lifestyle of all of them.
Why? Because Groove, while ostensibly about "one night in the San Francisco rave scene" is really about one night in the lives of a bunch of Bay Area twentysomethings. Mostly, they're Berkeley twentysomethings, best known for their ability to whine about just about anything.
Berkeley twentysomethings like to talk a lot, and in Groove, that's what they do. One minute they get out on the dance floor, then they retire to a back room or the basement to chit-chat, then a new DJ comes out, and the cycle repeats. Through this conceit, we are introduced to people like Leyla (Lola Glaudini), a New York transplant looking to hook up with the scene in SF, and David (Hamish Linklater), a Midwestern rave newcomer. Then there's David's brother Colin (Denny Kirkwood) and his girlfriend Harmony (Mackenzie Firgens), to whom Colin intends to propose... only later we find him making out with some guy. Later, the moral of the entire tale is spat out by Rachel True's character near the end: "Eat dinner before you take drugs." Huh? This story is right out of 90210. No, it's worse than 90210.
While Groove - the story is pretty limp, Groove - the slice of life examining today's counterculture is far better realized. Watching the DJs (all real-life rave disc jockeys) interact with the (teensy) crowd is probably the most fun there is to have in the movie. Considering its small budget, the set design and production values are uniformly high. Groove looks more like Go than any indie flick. That's impressive.
Again, it's the pedestal that the crowd of Groove (and its filmmakers) put DJs upon that makes the film so intriguing. Who knew that people with names like Polywog and Digweed (a really famous DJ) would become recognizable on sight to rave aficionados, as famous as any cut-rate film critic? It's enough to make you want to learn how to spin.

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Trigger one way communication
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Corruption Charges Against New Sri Lanka President Dropped
by Olugbenga IgeA Sri Lanka court on Thursday nullified all corruption charges against President Gotabaya Rajapaksa, Concise News reports.
Also, his passport has been handed back to him as he acquired immunity from prosecution after being elected last weekend.
Under Sri Lanka’s constitution, no court proceedings can be maintained against a serving president. However, action could be taken after he leaves office.
The High Court had indicted Rajapaksa in September last year on charges of siphoning off 33 million rupees (around $185,000) in state funds to build a memorial for his parents.
The court also released his passport which had been impounded, allowing him to make his first overseas trip as president to India next week at the invitation of Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Rajapaksa was being tried before a special court established by the former government to expedite high-profile corruption cases. Rajapaksa, 70, had pleaded not guilty.
Six others were also charged along with Rajapaksa and their fate will be decided when the case is taken up for a hearing on January 9, the court said.
Official sources said Rajapaksa was also entitled to claim foreign sovereign immunity in respect to two civil cases filed against him in California for allegedly causing the death of a senior newspaper editor and torture.
He has denied responsibility for the killing of anti-establishment editor Lasantha Wickrematunge in 2009 and torturing suspects when he headed the defence ministry under brother Mahinda’s presidency between 2005 and 2015.
Wickrematunge was murdered days before he was due to testify in a defamation case brought by Gotabaya Rajapaksa after his paper accused him of corruption in a deal to buy MiG jets from Ukraine.
Rajapaksa was elected president on Saturday and was due later Thursday to swear in his brother Mahinda as prime minister.


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|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{player.gameId}} | {{player.gameWinner}} |
{{onePlayer}},
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roteamento HTTP
The router is the component in charge of translating incoming HTTP Requests into action calls (a static, public method of a Controller).
An HTTP request is seen as an event by the MVC framework. The event contains two major pieces of information:
- The Request path (such as
/clients/1542
,/photos/list
), including the query string. - The HTTP method (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE)
About REST
Representational state transfer (REST) is a style of software architecture for distributed hypermedia systems such as the World Wide Web.
REST states a few key design principles:
- Application functionality is divided into resources
- Every resource is uniquely addressable using a URI
- All resources share a uniform interface for the transfer of state between client and resource.
If you’re using HTTP, these interfaces are defined by the set of available HTTP methods. The protocol used to access the resource state is:
- Client-server
- Stateless
- Cacheable
- Layered
If an application follows the main REST design principles, the application is RESTful. The Play framework makes it easy to build RESTful applications:
- The Play router interprets both URI and HTTP methods to route a request to a Java call. Regular expressions-based URI patterns give you even more flexibility.
- The protocol is stateless. This means you can’t save any state on the server between two successive requests.
- Play considers HTTP as a key feature, thus the framework gives you full access to HTTP information.
A sintaxe do arquivo de rotas
The conf/routes
file is the configuration file used by the Router. This file lists all the routes needed by the application. Each route consists of an HTTP method + URI pattern associated with a Java call.
Let’s see what a route definition looks like:
GET /clients/{id} Clients.show
Each route starts with the HTTP method, followed by the URI pattern. The last element of a route is the Java call definition.
You can add a comment to the route file, with the #
character.
# Display a client
GET /clients/{id} Clients.show
The HTTP method
The HTTP method can be any of the valid methods supported by HTTP:
- GET
- POST
- PUT
- DELETE
- HEAD
It also supports WS
as action method to indicate a WebSocket request.
If you specify *
as the method, this route will match the HTTP Request for any method.
* /clients/{id} Clients.show
This route will accept both of:
GET /clients/1541
PUT /clients/1212
The URI Pattern
The URI pattern defines the route’s request path. Some parts of the request path can be dynamic. Any dynamic part must be specified within braces {…}.
/clients/all
exactly matches:
/clients/all
but…
/clients/{id}
matches both:
/clients/12121
/clients/toto
A URI pattern may have more than one dynamic part:
/clients/{id}/accounts/{accountId}
The default matching strategy for a dynamic part is defined by the regular expression /[^/]+/
. You can define your own regular expression for a dynamic part.
This regex will only accept numerical values as id:
/clients/{<[0-9]+>id}
This one will ensure id is a word containing between 4 and 10 lower case characters only:
/clients/{<[a-z]{4,10}>id}
Any valid regular expression can be used here.
Note
Dynamic parts are named. The Controller can later retrieve the dynamic parts from the HTTP params map.
By default Play considers the trailing URL slash as important. For example, this route:
GET /clients Clients.index
will match the /clients URL but not /clients/. You can tell Play that you want to match both URLs by adding a question mark after the trailing slash. For example:
GET /clients/? Clients.index
The URI pattern cannot have any optional part except for that trailing slash.
Java call definition
The last part of a route definition is the Java call. This part is defined by the fully-qualified name of an action method. The action method must be a public static void
method of a Controller class. A Controller class must be defined in the controllers
package and must be a subclass of play.mvc.Controller
.
You can add a Java package before the Controller class name if it isn’t defined directly under the controllers package. The controllers
package itself is implicit, so you don’t need to specify it.
GET /admin admin.Dashboard.index
404 as action
You can also directly use 404
as a route action to mark a URL path that must be ignored by your application. For example:
# Ignore favicon requests
GET /favicon.ico 404
Assign static args
In some cases, you want to reuse an existing action but define a more specific route based on the values of some of the arguments.
Let’s see how in this example:
public static void page(String id) {
Page page = Page.findById(id);
render(page);
}
With the corresponding route:
GET /pages/{id} Application.page
Now, I want to define a URL alias for the page with ID ‘home’. I can define another route with a static argument:
GET /home Application.page(id:'home')
GET /pages/{id} Application.page
The first route is equivalent to the second one when the page ID is ‘home’. However, since it has higher priority, this route will be used as the default for the call to Application.page with ID ‘home’.
Variables and scripts
You can also use the ${…}
syntax for variables, and the %{…}
syntax for scripts in the routes
file, as you can in templates. For example:
%{ context = play.configuration.getProperty('context', '') }%
# Home page
GET ${context} Secure.login
GET ${context}/ Secure.login
Another example is the CRUD module’s routes
file, which uses the crud.types
tag to loop over model types to generate controller route definitions for each type.
Prioridade nas rotas
Many routes can match the same request. If there is any conflict, the first route (following the declaration order) is used.
For example:
GET /clients/all Clients.listAll
GET /clients/{id} Clients.show
With these definitions, the URI:
/clients/all
will be intercepted by the first route and will call Clients.listAll (even if the second route matched the request too).
Servindo recursos estáticos
staticDir: mapping
Use the special action staticDir
, to point to each folder you wish to publish as a static resources container.
For example:
GET /public/ staticDir:public
When supplied with a request for a /public/*
path, Play will serve your files from the application /public folder.
Priorities are applied as for standard routes.
staticFile: mapping
You can also directly map a URL path to a static file rendering.
# Serve index.html static file for home requests
GET /home staticFile:/public/html/index.html
URL Encoding
Because it is imposible to decode and re-encode URL (you don’t know if a slash is a slash or an %2F for example), URL should be expressed encoded. UTF-8 is the default encoding but you can use one of ISO-8859-1, UTF-16BE, UTF-16LE, UTF-16 using the defaultWebEncoding config parameter. See http://download.oracle.com/javase/1.4.2/docs/api/java/nio/charset/Charset.html for more info.
For example:
- map /stéphane
GET /st%C3%A9phane Application.stephane
Rota reversa: gerando alguns URLs
The Router can be used to generate a URL from within a Java call. So you’re able to centralize in one only configuration file all your URI patterns, and then be more confident when refactoring your application.
For example, with this route definition:
GET /clients/{id} Clients.show
From your code, you can generate the URL able to invoke Clients.show:
map.put("id", 1541);
String url = Router.reverse("Clients.show", map).url;// GET /clients/1541
The URL generation is integrated into many of the framework’s components. You never should use the Router.reverse operation directly.
If you add parameters that are not included in the URI pattern, these parameters will be added to the query string:
map.put("id", 1541);
map.put("display", "full");
// GET /clients/1541?display=full
String url = Router.reverse("Clients.show", map).url;
The priority order is again used to find the most specific Route able to generate the URL.
Configurando content types
Play selects a media type for the HTTP response according to the value of request.format
. This value determines which view template file to use, by file extension, and also sets the response Content-type
to the media type that Play’s mime-types.properties
file maps the format to.
The default format for a Play request is html
. The default template for the index()
controller method (and html
format) is therefore the file index.html
. If you specify a different format, in one of several ways, you can select an alternate template.
You can set the format programmatically before calling the render
method. For example, to serve a Cascading Style Sheet with media type text/css
, you can do:
request.format = "css";
However, a cleaner approach is to use the URL to specify the format in the routes
file. You can add formats as specific routes, by specifying the format for the controller method. For example, the following route will handle a request for /index.xml
, setting the format to xml
and rendering the index.xml
template.
GET /index.xml Application.index(format:'xml')
Similarly:
GET /stylesheets/dynamic_css css.SiteCSS(format:'css')
Play can also extract the format directly from the URL, with a route such as the following.
GET /index.{format} Application.index
With this route, a request for /index.xml
will set the format to xml
and render the XML template, while /index.txt
will render the plain text template.
Play can also set the format automatically using HTTP content negotiation.
HTTP content negotiation
One thing that Play has in common with other RESTful architectures is the direct use of HTTP functionality, instead of trying to hide HTTP or put an abstraction layer on top of it. Negociando conteúdo is an HTTP feature that allows an HTTP server to serve different media types for the same URL, according to which media types are requested by the HTTP client. The client specifies acceptable content types using media types in the Accept
header, such as requiring an XML response with:
Accept: application/xml
A client may specify more than one media type, and also specify that any media type is acceptable with a catch-all wild-card media type (*/*
):
Accept: application/xml, image/png, */*
Conventional web browsers always include the wild-card value in the Accept
header: they will accept any media type, and Play will serve HTML – the default ‘format’. Negociando conteúdo is more likely to be used by custom clients, such as an Ajax request that requires a JSON response, or an e-book reader that requires a PDF or EPUB version of a document.
Setting the content type from HTTP headers
Play selects its default request format, html
, if the Accept
header contains text/html
or application/xhtml
, or as a result of the wildcard */*
value. The default format is not selected if the wildcard value is not present.
Play has built-in support for a few formats: html
, txt
, json
and xml
. For example, define a controller method that renders some data:
public static void index() {
final String name = "Peter Hilton";
final String organisation = "Lunatech Research";
final String url = "http://www.lunatech-research.com/";
render(name, organisation, url);
}
If you request a URL that is mapped to this method (http://localhost:9000/
in a new Play application) in a web browser, then play will render the index.html
template, because web browsers send an Accept
header that includes the value text/html
.
Play responds to a request with the header Accept: text/xml
by setting the request format to xml
and rendering an index.xml
template, such as:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<contact>
<name>${name}</name>
<organisation>${organisation}</organisation>
<url>${url}</url>
</contact>
The built in Accept
header format mappings work as follows, for an index()
controller method: the accept header contains a media type that Play maps to a format, which is in turn mapped to a template file.
| Accept header | Format | Template file name | Mapping |
|---|---|---|---|
| null | null | index.html | Default template extension for null format |
| image/png | null | index.html | Media type not mapped to a format |
| */*, image/png | html | index.html | Default media type mapped to html format |
| text/html | html | index.html | Built-in format |
| application/xhtml | html | index.html | Built-in format |
| text/xml | xml | index.xml | Built-in format |
| application/xml | xml | index.xml | Built-in format |
| text/plain | txt | index.txt | Built-in format |
| text/javascript | json | index.json | Built-in format |
| application/json, */* | json | index.json | Built-in format, default media type ignored |
Custom formats
You can add content negotiation for your own custom types by inspecting the request headers and setting the format accordingly, so that you only set that format when the HTTP request selects the corresponding media type. For example, to serve a vCard with media type text/x-vcard
, in your controller, check for your custom format before all requests:
@Before
static void setFormat() {
if (request.headers.get("accept").value().equals("text/x-vcard")) {
request.format = "vcf";
}
}
Now, a request with an Accept: text/x-vcard
header will render an index.vcf
template, such as:
BEGIN:VCARD
VERSION:3.0
N:${name}
FN:${name}
ORG:${organisation}
URL:${url}
END:VCARD
Continuing the discussion
When the Router has determined which Java call to invoke for the received HTTP Request, the Play framework then invokes that Java call. Let’s see how Controllers work.


This long, thin island is a very popular tourist destination. It is well known for its lavender and rosemary.
Position 43°10.2'N, 16°26.7'E (Hvar harbour).
Hvar and Stari Grad are both summer Ports of Entry.
Hvar Harbour is very popular and as a result the inner harbour gets very congested. Anchoring off is often the best solution. Yachts can anchor off the Borovac Islands off Hvar (43 09.61N 16 25.0E) for free and dinghy into Hvar town. Lots of traffic and poor holding can be a problem here.
An alternative is to use the marina at Palmizana and cross to Hvar using the water taxi (operates from June to August).
There is a coin operated laundrette in Hvar town. It is situated by the public toilets on the road from the harbour, very near to the bus station
There are many anchorages and several other harbours around the island. Apart from Hvar Harbour, Stari Grad, Jelsa, Sucuraj and Vrboska all offer good berthing. The latter place has a marina.
Last updated August 2011.


First Name
Last Name
Height
Date of Birth
Character Information Panel
Name:
Created on:
Last played:
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validateable_field.js |
|
|---|---|
Duckbone.ValidateableFieldThis module should be included in any form field view that provides validation capabilities as part of an EditableView. It provides methods to bind, run, and display the results of validations. EditableView considers client-side validations to a view-level responsibility and so the existing Backbone Model validation facilities are not used. The form and its fields itself are validated, rather than the model, since the same model can have different validation requirements in different editing contexts. So the model always reflects the data entered into the view, even if that input is invalid. UsageThis functionality is generally called by the FormManager itself during initialization,
and as part of the process of validating an entire form before submission. However,
in special cases the developer might call |
(function() {
Duckbone.ValidateableField = { |
property isValidateableFieldIndicates a view with this mixin included |
isValidateableField: true, |
function bindValidation
Bind the change event to the validator The “validate” option can be either a string key to an existing validator or any function that returns true or false The “invalidMessage” option will display in the error span |
bindValidation: function(validateEvent, el) { |
|
Setup |
var method = this.options.validate || this.options.required;
if (!method) return; // bomb out if this field is not configured to validate
var field = this;
validateEvent = validateEvent || this.options.validateEvent || 'change';
el = el || this.el; |
|
Fix the problem where clicking submit creates new validation elements that cause the submit button to jump around on the page. Record the last mouse down time, and if it was very recent, then delay validation until the mouse up event. |
var mouseTarget = $(window), mousedownAt = null;
var mousedownHandler = function() {
mousedownAt = new Date()
};
var mouseupHandler = function() {
mouseTarget.unbind('mouseup', mouseupHandler);
field.validate();
};
if (this.form.view && this.form.view.isBindableView) {
this.form.view.weakBindTo(mouseTarget, 'mousedown', mousedownHandler);
} else {
mouseTarget.bind('mousedown', mousedownHandler);
} |
|
Bind to the validation event |
$(el).bind(validateEvent, function() {
if (mousedownAt && (new Date()) - mousedownAt < 10) {
mouseTarget.bind('mouseup', mouseupHandler); // wait for mouseup to validate
} else {
field.validate(); // validate immediately
}
});
}, |
function validate
Validates this field using either the given method, or the method previously
configured on the field by the form. If the field is invalid, the invalid message
will be added to its DOM, unless |
validate: function(method, silent) {
silent = silent || false;
var originalValidity = this.valid;
if (!silent) this.clearErrors();
this.valid = true; // assume valid unless method fails
if (!this.options.validate && this.options.required) {
this.options.validate = 'required';
this.options.invalidMessage = this.options.invalidMessage || "Required"
}
method = method || this.options.validate;
if (typeof method == "string") method = Duckbone.forms.validators[method];
if (!method) return true; // no validation
var invalidMessage = this.options.invalidMessage || "Invalid";
if (method.call(this, this.get()) == false) this.valid = false;
if (!this.valid && !silent) {
this.addError(invalidMessage);
} else {
var val = this.get();
if (Duckbone.ModelHelpers.isValidAttribute(val)) this.set(val);
}
if (this.valid != originalValidity) this.form.trigger('fieldValidityChanged', this);
return this.valid;
}, |
addError
Display a validation error on this field. The error will be added to a
|
addError: function(message) {
if (!this.errorList) {
this.errorList = $('<ul>').addClass('error');
var error_div = $(this.el).parents('form').find('div.' + this.name + '_errors').get(0);
if (error_div) {
$(error_div).append(this.errorList);
} else {
$(this.el).after(this.errorList);
}
}
this.errorList.append($('<li>').html(Handlebars.Utils.escapeExpression(message)));
}, |
clearErrorsClear all error messages. |
clearErrors: function() {
if (this.errorList) {
this.errorList.remove();
this.errorList = null;
}
}
};
}).call(this) |


surveyDistinctValues.Rd
This function provide a report showing the number of distinct values for each fields.


Manu Arora
PROJECTS & WORK EXPERIENCE
============================================
- Brocode — Collaborative text editor
Full stack project which involves real time video call and chat messaging system. Built using Node, Socket.io and Peer.js.
- FaceDetect — A Face Detection Web App
Built using React.js and Node.js, This web portal detects faces in an image. Has login and registeration system and uses Clarifai API for face detection.
- JavaScript Mini Gallery — 20 JS mini projects in Vanilla JS
20 Javascript projects written entirely in vanilla JS. The gallery itself is built using modern JS practices. Various 3rd party APIs are used.
- Geet — A music streaming web application
Built using PHP, This spotify like music streaming project has features like play, pause, repeat, shuffle, create playlist, login and registeration, upload music and more.
- Emend — A code editor written in C
Emend is a Vi like text editor which deals with the system at a very low level using termios.h library. Implemented entirely using C programming language.
- PotholeDetect — A Pothole detection System
Internship project at Intel, The project involved detecting potholes on a road and alerting the driver when found one. Built using Python and OpenCV.
- Beyond <IP_ADDRESS> — from localhost to deployment
Hands on experience with platforms such as heroku, Cloud9 and DigitalOcean.
SKILLS & WORKFLOW
===========================
- Comfortable with Git as VCS and Node workflow
- Familar with modern Web Technologies like React.js and Node.js
- Able to cope with the ever changing web landscape of syntax , APIs and frameworks.
- Had worked with these languages: JavaScript, C, C++, HTML, CSS and PHP
CONTACT
========================
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github : /manuarora700
Website: Manu Arora
Download Resume as pdf : Resume.pdf


Model : 1.5 High MT
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{{'Fee'|translate}}
{{feeStr}} (
0">{{fiatFee | currency}} {{currencyIsoCode}}, {{feeRatePerStr}} )
{{'Total'|translate}}
{{totalAmountStr}} ( {{fiatTotalAmount | currency}} {{currencyIsoCode}} )
A total of {{amountStr}} ({{fiatAmount | currency}} {{currencyIsoCode}}) will be exchanged for {{withdrawalStr}} ({{fiatWithdrawal | currency}} {{currencyIsoCode}}). Would you like to proceed?


Trump govt condemns Zim police violence
The US government has condemned the brutality used by the Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) today when they indiscriminately attacked civilians.
Assistant Secretary for U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of African Affairs Tibor Nagy urged President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s government to respect the 2013 Constitution.
Writing on social media site Twitter Nagy said:
We are concerned by the police’s unprovoked use of force against peaceably assembled Zimbabweans today and call on the Government of Zimbabwe to cease such violence against its own population.
We note that the passage of new legislation has had no impact on the actions of the Government of Zimbabwe’s respect of freedom of assembly and other rights. We urge the Government of Zimbabwe to respect its 2013 Constitution in permitting non-violent public gatherings.


Herding
问题描述 :
Little John is herding his father’s cattles. As a lazy boy, he cannot tolerate chasing the cattles all the time to avoid unnecessary omission. Luckily, he notice that there were N trees in the meadow numbered from 1 to N, and calculated their cartesian coordinates (Xi, Yi). To herding his cattles safely, the easiest way is to connect some of the trees (with different numbers, of course) with fences, and the close region they formed would be herding area. Little John wants the area of this region to be as small as possible, and it could not be zero, of course.
输入:
The first line contains the number of test cases T( T<=25 ). Following lines are the scenarios of each test case.
The first line of each test case contains one integer N( 1<=N<=100 ). The following N lines describe the coordinates of the trees. Each of these lines will contain two float numbers Xi and Yi( -1000<=Xi, Yi<=1000 ) representing the coordinates of the corresponding tree. The coordinates of the trees will not coincide with each other.
The first line of each test case contains one integer N( 1<=N<=100 ). The following N lines describe the coordinates of the trees. Each of these lines will contain two float numbers Xi and Yi( -1000<=Xi, Yi<=1000 ) representing the coordinates of the corresponding tree. The coordinates of the trees will not coincide with each other.
输出:
The first line contains the number of test cases T( T<=25 ). Following lines are the scenarios of each test case.
The first line of each test case contains one integer N( 1<=N<=100 ). The following N lines describe the coordinates of the trees. Each of these lines will contain two float numbers Xi and Yi( -1000<=Xi, Yi<=1000 ) representing the coordinates of the corresponding tree. The coordinates of the trees will not coincide with each other.
The first line of each test case contains one integer N( 1<=N<=100 ). The following N lines describe the coordinates of the trees. Each of these lines will contain two float numbers Xi and Yi( -1000<=Xi, Yi<=1000 ) representing the coordinates of the corresponding tree. The coordinates of the trees will not coincide with each other.
样例输入:
1 4 -1.00 0.00 0.00 -3.00 2.00 0.00 2.00 2.00
样例输出:
2.00
PS：枚举三角形三个点求面积的时候，要保证三角形的面积不为零，注意面积为负的情况。
#include <iostream> #include <cstdio> #include <cstring> #include <algorithm> #include <vector> #include <cmath> using namespace std; struct point { double x, y; point(double x=0, double y=0):x(x),y(y) {} }; point operator - (point A, point B) { return point(A.x-B.x, A.y-B.y); } double Cross(point A, point B) { return A.x*B.y - A.y*B.x; } int n; vector<point> v; double area(point a, point b, point c) { double mid = Cross(b-a, c-a); mid = mid/2.0; return fabs(mid); } double work() { int len = v.size(); double ans = 999999999; double tmp = ans; for(int i = 0; i < len; i++) { for(int j = i+1; j < len; j++) { for(int k = j+1; k < len; k++) { if(i!=j && i!=k && j!=k) { double mid = area(v[i], v[j], v[k]); if(mid > 0) { // WA. ans = min(ans, mid); } } } } } if(ans==tmp) return 0; else return ans; } int main() { int T; scanf("%d", &T); point t; while(T--) { scanf("%d", &n); v.clear(); for(int i = 0; i < n; i++) { scanf("%lf%lf", &t.x, &t.y); v.push_back(t); } double res = work(); if(res+0.005<0.01) printf("Impossible\n"); else printf("%.2lf\n", res); } return 0; }
版权声明：本文为博主原创文章，未经博主允许不得转载。
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/achiberx/article/details/24529381
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Objectives
Students will have a complete understanding of the forex market and the underlying macroeconomic fundamentals that drive the financial markets.
Trade Idea Generation
Students will be able to propose effective trade ideas, through the application of rigorous market analysis and critical thinking.
Capital Management
Students will be able to harness, manage and implement stringent capital management throughout their trading activities that not only protect their account against large drawdowns but also take advantage of optimum trade setups and trending markets.
Clinical Execution of the Trade Plan
Students will be aware of the importance of sticking to the daily trade routine, trade plan and making sure trade execution is flawless.
Teamwork
Students will interact and collaborate effectively with others to achieve common trading goals and reflect critically on the process and the outcomes.
Responsible Fund Management practices
Students will develop and be committed to responsible fund management thinking and approaches, which are underpinned by ethical professional practice.
Leadership development
Students will develop the capacity to take initiative, encourage forward thinking and bring about innovation, while effectively influencing others to achieve desired results.
Who this Course is for
Our course is beginner friendly, starting off from the basics until you take your first trade. Plus, interaction with the community makes it even easier.
Course Outline Snippet
-
Introduction to Forex Trading
View Details -
Technical Analysis
View Details -
Risk Management
View Details -
Monster Strategy
View Details -
Trading Psychology
View Details -
Taking your first trade
View Details
Mukisa King James
I joined your team when I was just getting started and yeah, I say you guys are neat at what you do. I have learned everything from and I appreciate your quick responses whenever I require help.
Gatimu Amon
I just recommend the monsters strategy, have flipped multiple accounts. Its amazing how I learned how to grow my small accounts, to the moon monsters. Love from Kenya
Thenjiwe Rose
Am South African, I came across you on YouTube and enrolled for mentorship. My learning period has been easy and am trading now days using the signals too and its all amazing.
Magezi Remis
It means a lot to me being part of the Forex Monsters’ Team. I joined mentorship 5 months ago and what I have achieved is just beyond all my past years of hard work. I have grown psychologically and I literally trade like a pro. God bless you, peace.


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Lightning Data Service (LDS) is a powerful yet easy-to-use service that allows you to retrieve data and metadata without Apex. When paired with Lightning Web Components support for directly referencing Salesforce objects and fields, loading and manipulating data has never been easier.
In this lesson, we import references to Salesforce objects and fields and use Lightning Data Service to bind the component to live data.
Step 1
Let's modify playground.js to import the Salesforce objects and fields. Replace the contents of playground.js with this code.
Now modify playground.html to reference the objects and fields. Update <lightning-record-view-form>, replacing the string literal "Account"
with the imported schema.
Do the same for all <lightning-output-field>, like this.
Push your changes and observe the account card still displays the record.
The direct references to Salesforce objects and fields ensure your component works now and in the future. Salesforce verifies that the objects and fields exist, prevents accidental deletion of the references, and even cascades any renamed objects and fields into your component's source code. Now that's an integrated platform!
Tip: It's a best practice to import the Salesforce objects and fields in your components instead of using string literals.
Step 2
Now that we've imported references to Salesforce objects and fields, let's use Lightning Data Service to fetch the account name so we can display it with our custom style. Add the following imports to the top of playground.js.
And add this code to the bottom of the class.
@wire(getRecord)
asynchronously fetches the record data and places it into the record
object. The nameValue
method returns the account name or an empty string if the account name isn't available yet.
Step 3
Now that we know how and where the record data is saved, we can update playground.html to use expressions for the field data. Replace the two occurrences of Tesla
with {
nameValue}
. The updated file looks like this.
Nice work! Now let's add some navigation links.
You may have noticed that the record values have a specific structure like record.data.fields
. Lightning Data Service provides data and metadata from the User Interface API.
The record-ui
resource provides data and metadata for one or more records. You can use it in your components with @wire(getRecordUi)
. Use this Explorer tool to explore the data for the record you created above. You don't need to use the Explorer to complete the tutorial, but it's fun to poke around and explore the response from Lightning Data Service. For example, after you create an account, to see its name, click records, and then fields. Scroll to find the Name field and value.
The Explorer is built with Lightning web components, notably lightning-tree-grid
. Check out the source code at force-app/main/default/lightningcomponents/lds_record_ui
.


|
A typical reverse engineering scenario consists of the following main steps:
Interactive segmentation gives the user all means to outline the feature lines of the model manually. Given the mesh model as the input data, the user draws a network of curves which compose loops defining the patches. The wireframe model defines the layout of the surfaces (topology).
Internally, the wireframe model is defined as a directed hierarchical graph. The root elements in this graph are the patches. A patch contains an ordered list of coedges which are the lightweighted entries of edges plus "same sense" flags which allow to agree or disagree with the as-constructed orientation of an edge. The coedge-based wireframe structure allows for non-manifold surface modeling which can sometimes be useful.
In our reverse engineering workflow, the wireframe model is the master model. Manipulating with wireframe patches is easy because you only need to modify edges, and the surface patches will be refitted correspondingly. Another simplification of this wireframe approach is the lack of p-curves. As a result, there is no need to synchronize different curve representations to keep the model consistent. As a downside, such a representation scheme is not directly suitable for data interoperability as it is not fully compliant with, for example, STEP standard. To solve the interoperability issue and also to enable further modeling operations, the reverse engineering model is eventually converted to B-Rep scheme of OpenCascade.
Contour lines are defined interactively via define-contour command. Analysis Situs projects the straight line segments between the picked points onto mesh. Projection is performed with a certain precision which defines the max allowed distance between the subsequent points. Projection is performed non-recursively (to avoid stack overflows) with a controlled number of iterations. To speed up computations, BVH (bounding volume hierarchy) structure is used.
For the sake of the local control over the reverse engineered patches, we have implemented an utility class named "joint adaptor." The purpose of this tool is to analyze the local topological situation near the given edge and provide all means to modify the corresponding piece of curve network and the surface patches filling the corresponding rectangular cells.
The Joint Adaptor accepts a single edge as an input and extracts its neighboring topological elements. In the figure above, the edge is shown in blue color. The arrow on the edge denotes the geometric (natural) orientation of the edge, i.e., the direction on its host curve determined by its inherent parameterization. The coedge which is agreed with the natural orientation of the primary edge is named "left." The opposite coedge is named "right." The same naming rule applies to the corresponding patches.


Real Time Clock
originally I used the RTC2 timer to update the clock.
Now the time of programming is used to set the initial time.
An external library is used for time functions.
Current time service on Bluetooth is used to adjust the time.
originally I used the RTC2 timer to update the clock.
Now the time of programming is used to set the initial time.
An external library is used for time functions.
Current time service on Bluetooth is used to adjust the time.


Hello, {{user.first_name}}
Logout
Speech to Summary
Text to Summary
Speech to List
Text to List
Press the button and speak to create a list.
Speak "next" to start the next point.
Wait for 2 seconds after pressing the button.
Wait for more than 3 seconds to end the list.
Select a language of your choice:
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{% csrf_token %}
List:
{% for list in lists %}
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PyRDM
is a Python-based library for research data management (RDM).
It facilitates the automated management and publication of software
source code and data via online, citable repositories hosted by
Figshare, Zenodo, or a DSpace-based service. The library
is open-source
and can be readily incorporated into scientific workflows to allow
research outputs to be curated and shared in a straight-forward manner.
Contact:
Christian Jacobs


Zend\Http\Cookie, as expected, is a class that represents an HTTP cookie. It provides methods for parsing HTTP response strings, collecting cookies, and easily accessing their properties. It also allows checking if a cookie matches against a specific scenario, IE a request URL, expiration time, secure connection, etc.
Zend\Http\CookieJar is an object usually used by Zend\Http\Client to hold a set of Zend\Http\Cookie objects. The idea is that if a Zend\Http\CookieJar object is attached to a Zend\Http\Client object, all cookies going from and into the client through HTTP requests and responses will be stored by the CookieJar object. Then, when the client will send another request, it will first ask the CookieJar object for all cookies matching the request. These will be added to the request headers automatically. This is highly useful in cases where you need to maintain a user session over consecutive HTTP requests, automatically sending the session ID cookies when required. Additionally, the Zend\Http\CookieJar object can be serialized and stored in $_SESSION when needed.
Instantiating a Cookie object can be done in two ways:
Through the constructor, using the following syntax: new Zend\Http\Cookie(string $name, string $value, string $domain, [int $expires, [string $path, [boolean $secure]]]);
- $name: The name of the cookie (eg. ‘PHPSESSID’) (required)
- $value: The value of the cookie (required)
- $domain: The cookie’s domain (eg. ‘.example.com’) (required)
- $expires: Cookie expiration time, as UNIX time stamp (optional, defaults to NULL). If not set, cookie will be treated as a ‘session cookie’ with no expiration time.
- $path: Cookie path, eg. ‘/foo/bar/’ (optional, defaults to ‘/’)
- $secure: Boolean, Whether the cookie is to be sent over secure (HTTPS) connections only (optional, defaults to boolean FALSE)
By calling the fromString($cookieStr, [$refUri, [$encodeValue]]) static method, with a cookie string as represented in the ‘Set-Cookie ‘HTTP response header or ‘Cookie’HTTP request header. In this case, the cookie value must already be encoded. When the cookie string does not contain a ‘domain’ part, you must provide a reference URI according to which the cookie’s domain and path will be set.
The fromString() method accepts the following parameters:
- $cookieStr: a cookie string as represented in the ‘Set-Cookie’HTTP response header or ‘Cookie’HTTP request header (required)
- $refUri: a reference URI according to which the cookie’s domain and path will be set. (optional, defaults to parsing the value from the $cookieStr)
- $encodeValue: If the value should be passed through urldecode. Also effects the cookie’s behavior when being converted back to a cookie string. (optional, defaults to true)
Instantiating a ZendHttpCookie object
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 // First, using the constructor. This cookie will expire in 2 hours $cookie = new Zend\Http\Cookie('foo', 'bar', '.example.com', time() + 7200, '/path'); // You can also take the HTTP response Set-Cookie header and use it. // This cookie is similar to the previous one, only it will not expire, and // will only be sent over secure connections $cookie = Zend\Http\Cookie::fromString('foo=bar; domain=.example.com; ' . 'path=/path; secure'); // If the cookie's domain is not set, you have to manually specify it $cookie = Zend\Http\Cookie::fromString('foo=bar; secure;', 'http://www.example.com/path');Note
When instantiating a cookie object using the Zend\Http\Cookie::fromString() method, the cookie value is expected to be URL encoded, as cookie strings should be. However, when using the constructor, the cookie value string is expected to be the real, decoded value.
A cookie object can be transferred back into a string, using the __toString() magic method. This method will produce a HTTP request “Cookie” header string, showing the cookie’s name and value, and terminated by a semicolon (‘;’). The value will be URL encoded, as expected in a Cookie header:
Stringifying a ZendHttpCookie object
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 // Create a new cookie $cookie = new Zend\Http\Cookie('foo', 'two words', '.example.com', time() + 7200, '/path'); // Will print out 'foo=two+words;' : echo $cookie->__toString(); // This is actually the same: echo (string) $cookie; // In PHP 5.2 and higher, this also works: echo $cookie;
Once a Zend\Http\Cookie class is instantiated, it provides several getter methods to get the different properties of the HTTP cookie:
- getName(): Get the name of the cookie
- getValue(): Get the real, decoded value of the cookie
- getDomain(): Get the cookie’s domain
- getPath(): Get the cookie’s path, which defaults to ‘/’
- getExpiryTime(): Get the cookie’s expiration time, as UNIX time stamp. If the cookie has no expiration time set, will return NULL.
Additionally, several boolean tester methods are provided:
isSecure(): Check whether the cookie is set to be sent over secure connections only. Generally speaking, if TRUE the cookie should only be sent over HTTPS.
isExpired(int $time = null): Check whether the cookie is expired or not. If the cookie has no expiration time, will always return TRUE. If $time is provided, it will override the current time stamp as the time to check the cookie against.
isSessionCookie(): Check whether the cookie is a “session cookie” - that is a cookie with no expiration time, which is meant to expire when the session ends.
Using getter methods with ZendHttpCookie
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 // First, create the cookie $cookie = Zend\Http\Cookie::fromString('foo=two+words; ' + 'domain=.example.com; ' + 'path=/somedir; ' + 'secure; ' + 'expires=Wednesday, 28-Feb-05 20:41:22 UTC'); echo $cookie->getName(); // Will echo 'foo' echo $cookie->getValue(); // will echo 'two words' echo $cookie->getDomain(); // Will echo '.example.com' echo $cookie->getPath(); // Will echo '/' echo date('Y-m-d', $cookie->getExpiryTime()); // Will echo '2005-02-28' echo ($cookie->isExpired() ? 'Yes' : 'No'); // Will echo 'Yes' echo ($cookie->isExpired(strtotime('2005-01-01') ? 'Yes' : 'No'); // Will echo 'No' echo ($cookie->isSessionCookie() ? 'Yes' : 'No'); // Will echo 'No'
The only real logic contained in a Zend\Http\Cookie object, is in the match() method. This method is used to test a cookie against a given HTTP request scenario, in order to tell whether the cookie should be sent in this request or not. The method has the following syntax and parameters: Zend\Http\Cookie->match(mixed $uri, [boolean $matchSessionCookies, [int $now]]);
$uri: A Zend\Uri\Http object with a domain name and path to be checked. Optionally, a string representing a valid HTTP URL can be passed instead. The cookie will match if the URL‘s scheme (HTTP or HTTPS), domain and path all match.
$matchSessionCookies: Whether session cookies should be matched or not. Defaults to TRUE. If set to FALSE, cookies with no expiration time will never match.
$now: Time (represented as UNIX time stamp) to check a cookie against for expiration. If not specified, will default to the current time.
Matching cookies
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 // Create the cookie object - first, a secure session cookie $cookie = Zend\Http\Cookie::fromString('foo=two+words; ' + 'domain=.example.com; ' + 'path=/somedir; ' + 'secure;'); $cookie->match('https://www.example.com/somedir/foo.php'); // Will return true $cookie->match('http://www.example.com/somedir/foo.php'); // Will return false, because the connection is not secure $cookie->match('https://otherexample.com/somedir/foo.php'); // Will return false, because the domain is wrong $cookie->match('https://example.com/foo.php'); // Will return false, because the path is wrong $cookie->match('https://www.example.com/somedir/foo.php', false); // Will return false, because session cookies are not matched $cookie->match('https://sub.domain.example.com/somedir/otherdir/foo.php'); // Will return true // Create another cookie object - now, not secure, with expiration time // in two hours $cookie = Zend\Http\Cookie::fromString('foo=two+words; ' + 'domain=www.example.com; ' + 'expires=' . date(DATE_COOKIE, time() + 7200)); $cookie->match('http://www.example.com/'); // Will return true $cookie->match('https://www.example.com/'); // Will return true - non secure cookies can go over secure connections // as well! $cookie->match('http://subdomain.example.com/'); // Will return false, because the domain is wrong $cookie->match('http://www.example.com/', true, time() + (3 * 3600)); // Will return false, because we added a time offset of +3 hours to // current time
In most cases, there is no need to directly instantiate a Zend\Http\CookieJar class. If you want to attach a new cookie jar to your Zend\Http\Client object, just call the ZendHttpClient->setCookieJar() method, and a new, empty cookie jar will be attached to your client. You could later get this cookie jar using ZendHttpClient->getCookieJar().
If you still wish to manually instantiate a CookieJar class, you can do so by calling “new ZendHttpCookieJar()” directly - the constructor method does not take any parameters. Another way to instantiate a CookieJar class is to use the static ZendHttpCookieJar::fromResponse() method. This method takes two parameters: a Zend\Http\Response object, and a reference URI, as either a string or a Zend\Uri\Http object. This method will return a new Zend\Http\CookieJar object, already containing the cookies set by the passed HTTP response. The reference URI will be used to set the cookie’s domain and path, if they are not defined in the Set-Cookie headers.
Usually, the Zend\Http\Client object you attached your CookieJar object to will automatically add cookies set by HTTP responses to your jar. if you wish to manually add cookies to your jar, this can be done by using two methods:
- Zend\Http\CookieJar->addCookie($cookie[, $ref_uri]): Add a single cookie to the jar. $cookie can be either a Zend\Http\Cookie object or a string, which will be converted automatically into a Cookie object. If a string is provided, you should also provide $ref_uri - which is a reference URI either as a string or Zend\Uri\Http object, to use as the cookie’s default domain and path.
- Zend\Http\CookieJar->addCookiesFromResponse($response, $ref_uri): Add all cookies set in a single HTTP response to the jar. $response is expected to be a Zend\Http\Response object with Set-Cookie headers. $ref_uri is the request URI, either as a string or a Zend\Uri\Http object, according to which the cookies’ default domain and path will be set.
Just like with adding cookies, there is usually no need to manually fetch cookies from a CookieJar object. Your Zend\Http\Client object will automatically fetch the cookies required for an HTTP request for you. However, you can still use 3 provided methods to fetch cookies from the jar object: getCookie(), getAllCookies(), and getMatchingCookies(). Additionally, iterating over the CookieJar will let you retrieve all the Zend\Http\Cookie objects from it.
It is important to note that each one of these methods takes a special parameter, which sets the return type of the method. This parameter can have 3 values:
- Zend\Http\CookieJar::COOKIE_OBJECT: Return a Zend\Http\Cookie object. If the method returns more than one cookie, an array of objects will be returned.
- Zend\Http\CookieJar::COOKIE_STRING_ARRAY: Return cookies as strings, in a “foo=bar” format, suitable for sending in a HTTP request “Cookie” header. If more than one cookie is returned, an array of strings is returned.
- Zend\Http\CookieJar::COOKIE_STRING_CONCAT: Similar to COOKIE_STRING_ARRAY, but if more than one cookie is returned, this method will concatenate all cookies into a single, long string separated by semicolons (;), and return it. This is especially useful if you want to directly send all matching cookies in a single HTTP request “Cookie” header.
The structure of the different cookie-fetching methods is described below:
Zend\Http\CookieJar->getCookie($uri, $cookie_name[, $ret_as]): Get a single cookie from the jar, according to its URI (domain and path) and name. $uri is either a string or a Zend\Uri\Http object representing the URI. $cookie_name is a string identifying the cookie name. $ret_as specifies the return type as described above. $ret_type is optional, and defaults to COOKIE_OBJECT.
Zend\Http\CookieJar->getAllCookies($ret_as): Get all cookies from the jar. $ret_as specifies the return type as described above. If not specified, $ret_type defaults to COOKIE_OBJECT.
Zend\Http\CookieJar->getMatchingCookies($uri[, $matchSessionCookies[, $ret_as[, $now]]]): Get all cookies from the jar that match a specified scenario, that is a URI and expiration time.
- $uri is either a Zend\Uri\Http object or a string specifying the connection type (secure or non-secure), domain and path to match against.
- $matchSessionCookies is a boolean telling whether to match session cookies or not. Session cookies are cookies that have no specified expiration time. Defaults to TRUE.
- $ret_as specifies the return type as described above. If not specified, defaults to COOKIE_OBJECT.
- $now is an integer representing the UNIX time stamp to consider as “now” - that is any cookies who are set to expire before this time will not be matched. If not specified, defaults to the current time.
You can read more about cookie matching here: this section.
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


{% extends "parent.html" %} {% block title %} Home {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Uploaded by {{ playlist.user }}


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The Aeris API provides a set of weather "tile" images, which can be overlaid on a map. Select one or or weather metrics to render the tile layer.
See Aeris.js Tile documentation for information about available tile layers.
Having trouble?apikeys.js
file, with a valid Aeris client_id
and client_secret
.


Abu Dhabi’s first café run by special needs staff, baristas opens its doors
DUBAI: Baby hygiene is crucial in boosting the overall health and wellbeing of the baby. Hygiene does not only involve the basic cleanliness but also keeping the baby away from common and harmful infections. Many health centers and baby clinics emphasize the need for moms to get the necessary baby hygiene education. This is especially done through educational seminars and paediatric visits. Through these avenues, mothers are equipped with tips on how to keep their babies clean and how to detect common baby illnesses.
Let’s take a quick look at the useful tips on baby hygiene that moms should always keep in mind.
- Wash Your Hands
Both parents should regularly wash their hands before handling their baby. This should be done using running water and antibacterial soap. Hands are chief germ-carriers since they pick up objects, most of which are usually not clean. Using a hand sanitizer is also a good option for keeping hands germ-free. Washing hands after changing nappies, before feeding the baby, and after using the washroom are among the practices that parents should embrace to maintain baby hygiene.
- Proper Cleaning of Eyes
With newborns, mucus build-up around eyes is common but not good for baby hygiene. Accumulation of this mucus may give you trouble while cleaning your baby. Remember that eyes are delicate organs and are to be cleaned with care.
 Dampen the cotton balls and clean the eyes, from the inside corner outwards. For proper baby hygiene, ensure that you clean your baby’s eyes severally in a day.
- Clean the Nose
Cleaning can be done using warm water and a soft cloth. (Shutterstock)
Baby hygiene also involves maintaining a clean nose. You need to wipe the nostril area gently to get rid of mucus. Cleaning can be done using warm water and a soft cloth. Stuffy baby noses pose a problem for most moms. Worry not! Get a nose aspirator and nasal saline for moistening the baby’s nose. This loosens the mucus, making it easy to suction it out.
- Keep the Ears Clean
Clean ears also contribute to baby hygiene, with keen attention to the eardrum. It is not advisable to insert cotton buds into the baby’s ears as they can damage and irritate the baby’s inner ear. For proper baby hygiene with the ears, roll a piece of cotton wool and clean the outer ear to prevent accumulation of wax. Don’t forget to wipe the region behind the ear too.
- Umbilical Cord
For newly born babies, the umbilical cord is particularly a delicate part that needs utmost care. For proper baby hygiene, ensure that you wash your hands before handling the umbilical cord. Avoid covering the stump area with diapers and nappies to help the stump heal faster. For better baby hygiene, make sure that nappies and diapers are folded below the stump to avoid touching it.
- Proper Cleaning of Genitals
Whether boy or girl, proper cleaning of genital is key to baby hygiene. When bathing a baby girl, use a wet cotton ball and wipe the genital area from the front backwards. For boys, ensure that you rinse the genital area with clean water. Avoid using soap for this exercise. This exercise is vital to baby hygiene as it helps prevent infections thus keeping the baby healthy.
- Trim Your Baby’s Nails
Don’t cut the nails too short to prevent infections around the nail tips. (Shutterstock)
Babies have little fingers, and trimming the nails can prove a nervy exercise for parents. You can wait for a month to trim the nails for the first time since they are brittle and fragile. After a month, you can trim them regularly using a pair of scissors to maintain baby hygiene. Do this when the baby is calm, preferably when sleeping. Don’t cut the nails too short to prevent infections around the nail tips.
- Washing Hair
You should avoid doing this daily but when you do it, use tear-free shampoo to massage your baby’s scalp gently to prevent hair loss. To dry the hair, use a clean towel to wipe their scalp back and forth. Ensure that you use a wide comb or a soft bristle brush to comb the baby’s hair.
- Sanitize Your Home and Baby’s Toys
When babies start to crawl around to play, they can collect germs either from the floor or their toys. Ensure that you clean surfaces in your home using disinfected water to maintain baby hygiene. Do the same for the baby’s toys to keep them free from germs.
Baby hygiene involves many cleaning activities that must all be done with care and advised. By keeping your baby clean, you can be sure that they will stay healthy and disease-free, especially those caused by harmful microbes.
This article was first published on babyarabia.com.


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"The Tailor of Panama"
British MI-6 agent Andrew Osnard (Pierce Brosnan) really screwed up his last assignment and is reassigned to the armpit of the Foreign Service - Panama. Trying to make the best of a bad assignment, Andrew recruits the local tailor to the Panamanian elite, Harry Pendel (Geoffrey Rush), for information and unleashes a series of events that may lead to America taking back the Canal in the John Le Carre story, "The Tailor of Panama."
Andrew Osnard is the antithesis of the always-honorable James Bond character that we have viewed, for many years, as the quintessential example of the British secret agent. Brosnan, himself, has made a career playing the legendary 007, and takes a dark departure with his spy who is left out in the cold by his bosses for his previous "indiscretions." Andrew is the kind of suave, yet slimy, guy who can seize opportunity when he sees it. That's when he has the idea to bring Harry into his control and milk the tailor for information about his well-to-do clients, to get the pulse of Panama, so to speak.
Harry has built his business on a Saville Row reputation and has become quite well off as the clothier to Panama's stars. But, a bad, costly investment in a failing farm forces Harry to act as an info-for-pay resource for Andrew. To get enough money to cover his debts, Harry invents a story about the country's "Silent Opposition," led by a former Noriega foe, Michelangelo Abraxus (Brendan Gleeson). Mickey, Harry reports to Andrew, is the new hope of the Panamanian people to end the government's continued repression. The only trouble is, Mickey, Harry's good friend, isn't told about the deception. As the money starts to roll in, the indebted tailor perpetuates his lies with even bigger ones, digging himself in deeper and deeper into a quagmire.
Andrew's controllers in Britain aren't satisfied with Harry's reports and demand hard proof before giving their tailor a penny more. Desperate, Harry involves his own wife, Louisa (Jamie Lee Curtis), assistant to the manager of the entire Canal, without her knowledge. As things spiral out of Harry's control, he sees everything he has so carefully built for so many years come crashing around him.
As I watched the first two thirds of "The Tailor of Panama" I could not help but to compare it to the 1960 Alec Guinness spy spoof, "Our Man in Havana." Both films are about a hapless everyman who is drawn into the spy game. But, since there is nothing, really, to spy on, he invents intrigue and develops a fake spy network. In both films, the hero's intentions are the best, but go wrong nonetheless. Both start out whimsically, but only "Our Man in Havana" sustains it. Le Carre's story departs as it moves away from its early whimsy and takes on a dramatic tone that reps a sudden change of direction for the story.
This is where "The Tailor of Panama" runs into problems. The light-hearted nature of the bulk of the film is smothered by the serious episodes that represents Harry's final fall, losing him nearly everything he has worked for - including his beloved wife. This sharp turn in the story occurs very late in the film and is handled perfunctorily, making the viewer shift gears abruptly. This may be faithful to Le Carre's novel, but the screenplay, cowritten by the author, is, on the whole, unsatisfying in its conclusion.
Performances, both in front of and behind the camera, are uniformly solid. Geoffrey Rush is always a pleasure to watch and he gives nuance and dimension to his Harry Pendel. Harry is not all he seems or says, but preserving his family and life are his reason for his deceptions. He is a good man who, in the end, must pay the price for trying to grab the gold ring.
Pierce Brosnan appears to being having one heck of a good time as the anti-Bond. His out-of-favor Andrew is cunning and underhanded enough to get his way. He is not beyond using Harry's misinformation for his own gain, even feathering his own nest with millions of dollars of espionage funds. Brosnan comes across as sexy and sleazy at the same time.
The rest of the cast is made up by a bevy of talented actors, from Curtis and Gleeson to Leanor Varela as Harry's disfigured (from the Noriega days) secretary Martha, keeping the supporting cast close to the central action. There is also a plethora of small and cameo performances, including Catherine McCormack as Andrew's foreign service lover, Francesca, Jon Polito as a deceitful banker and Harry's supposed friend, and Dylan Baker as a gung ho US Army general. Playwright Harold Pintner plays the pivotal role as Harry's dead Uncle Bennie, who appears to the tailor at critical times, advising his nephew to give up his dangerous life.
Cinematographer Philippe Rousselot gives the film a lush, crisp look that has a coolness belying the heat and humidity of the Panama location. As you would expect from a story about a tailor, costuming, by Maeve Paterson, is exceptional, especially the suits of Harry's design and the casual suavity of Brosnan's attire.
"The Tailor of Panama" had me for the bulk of the film, but its sudden turn from whimsy to drama left me out in the cold. I give it a B-.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
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