Twisted components system in 2.0
Twisted code's own use of the twisted.python.components
package has been updated to use Zope Interfaces in
the 2.0 release.
New code developed using the 2.0 release of Twisted Core should use Zope Interfaces directly rather than using the twisted.python.components package.
FAQ
Why is Twisted switching to Zope Interfaces?
The twisted.python.components package is a large amount of on-going maintainence. Using the Zope Interface package also provides a greater level of compatibility between Twisted interfaces and Zope interfaces.
Why is Twisted switching to Zope Interfaces rather than PyProtocols?
The Zope Interface package was chosen over PyProtocols because of its greater conceptual similarity to twisted.python.components.
Will this affect my deployment?
No. Releases of Twisted Core will include Zope Interfaces.
How can I update my own code?
Classes written using twisted.python.components declare which interfaces they implement in this style:
class C:
__implements__ = IFoo,
This should be changed to:
class C:
zope.interface.implements(IFoo)
What about third party classes dependant on the old style of implements declarations?
Use backwardsCompatImplements
to fix this.
twisted.python.components.backwardsCompatImplements(C)
What about using third party classes?
If you are using third party libraries that only declare __implements__, these
objects should be made compatible with fixClassImplements
:
# import o where o is some third party library
from thirdparty.lib import o
twisted.python.components.fixClassImplements(o.__class__)
This will make sure that __implements__ declarations get converted to the new style of implements declarations.
Acknowledgements
This document is the work of Jason A. Mobarak, with contributions from Mary Gardiner.


See you later, elevator!
elevators[0]
elevators[1]
elevators[2]
elevators[3]
Choose your level
One elevator, two floor, one request
One elevator, three floor, two requests very close, one a bit later
Two elevators, five floors, two requests very close
Two elevators, seven floors, lots of requests
Three elevators, seven floors, lots of requests
Three elevators, ten floors, random
Four elevators, ten floors, lots of requests
Run Scenario
Made with ♥ at
Mozilla Festival 2013
by
David Bruant
and
Thomas Parisot
.


blib: Bash basic library
The blib library is a basic library contains a lot of useful functions and aliases for bash programing. The library is compiled in one file and it’s easy to source from any script. All functions are well documented and using specific namespace convention to keep blib easy to use.
See the API Reference below for more information about utilities included in standard blib versions.
Namespacing
In blib functions are organized in modules. Because of bash does not support namespaces natively, we need to use a convention to simulate them. In blib all functions are named in the following form:
module::function
Where module
is the module name where the functions belongs, and the function
is the function name. Blib is documented with bashdoc, using bashdoc document strings.
License
Blib is distributed under the terms of MIT License.
API Reference (blib)
arg
The arg
module provides a number of functions to parse arguments from command line. To use arg
module you need to create handler functions which will be call during the parser process. The handler functions sould return the number of parameters comsumed from the parameter list. See example below for more information.
Usage example
opt_quiet () {
QUIET=true; return 1; # we consum only the -q param
}
create () { echo "$arguments" }
arg::opt MAIN -q --quiet opt_quiet 'do not output messages'
arg::action create create 'create new things'
arg::param create "arguments+" 'argument to create subcommand'
arg::parse "$@"
arg::opt <action>
<short>
<long>
<handler>
[help]
set an option for a specific action argument.
Parameters
action
- the action for which the option will be added
short
- the short form of the option (usually prefixed by
-
) long
- the long form of the option (usually prefixed by
--
) handler
- function to handler when option is present.
arg::action <action>
<handler>
[help_message]
set a new action in argument parser.
Parameters
action
- the action name to add to the parser
handler
- the function name to use as handler for this action.
help_message
- a message to print on usage.
arg:::main::help <text>
Set the main help for the program
Parameters
text
- the main help string for the program
arg:::main::action <fun>
Set the function handler for main action, used when no action defined.
Parameters
fun
- the handler for the MAIN action.
arg::usage
print main usage information
Environment variables
E
- the error code to return to OS on exit.
arg::parse [arguments]
parse arguments according with previous configured parser.
arg::param <action>
<parameter_name>
[help_str]
add position parameter to parser.
Parameters
action
- action where add the parameter
parameter_name
- the name of the paramenter
help_str
- a help string for the parameter to show in usage
cache
The cache
module provides a simple in-memory cache.
Usage example
cache::put "key" "val"
cache::get "key"
cache::get <key>
get the value of the key from the potion in-memory cache.
cache::put <key>
<value>
save the content of the specified key to the in-memory cache.
config
The config
module allows you to read configuration file in properties format
Usage example
config::load configname ./config.properties
echo $(config::get configname key)
config::load

<file>
read a configuration file passed as argument and save in the memory with specific table name.
Parameters
table
- a name to identify the config table where file will be load.
file
- path to a properties file to load.
config::get

<key>
[default]
outputs the specified configuration key in the table passed as argument. If key does not exists raise an error, unless default is passed as argument, in that case return default values.
Parameters
table
- the table name where to search key.
key
- the key to search in config table
default
- default value to output if value is not found. By default an error is raised.
config::iter

<pattern>
iterate over a specific configuration using pattern passed as argument and outputs keys with match.
Parameters
table
- the table name to iterate
pattern
- a glob pattern to match in config keys.
curl
The curl module offers a way to access to HTTP resources easily.
curl::get <url>
get an object from url and output it to stdout
Parameters
url
- any URL valid for curl.
Usage example
curl::get http://example.com
curl::source <url>
sources a file from url
Usage example
curl::source http://mydomain.com/file.bash
err
The err
module offers a way to stop potion execution with a traceback.
err::trace
print to stderr a traceback of an error.
Usage example
false || err::trace "Error because of false"
mutex
The mutex
module provides a way to ensure critical region access across different processes. NOTE this module does not work fine on some filesystems, like NFS, AFS and others.
Usage example
mutex::run mymutex sleep 10 # run a sleep in a critical region
mutex::adquire mymutex
# do some critical changes
mutex::release mymutex
mutex::adquire <name>
create a mutex or wait until mutex removed
Parameters
name
- the name to identify this mutex
mutex::release <name>
release mutex by name
Parameters
name
- the name to identify this mutex
mutex::run <name>
<command>
[args]
run a command protected by mutex named as argument name.
Parameters
name
- the name to identify this mutex
command
- the command to run
args
- optional arguments to the command.
os
The os
module provides specified functions to guess the operating system related variables.
os::family
print to stdout the operating system family
os::provider
print the operating system provider (formerly distribution).
os::release
print to stdout the properly release of operating system provider.
os::path <file>
return the path of a file in PATH
Parameters
file
- the file name to find the full path.
Environment variables
PATH
- contains the path to search file
out
The out
module provides functions to output messages in stderr or stdout.
out::log <message>
[message_type]
print to stdout a log line with specified message and prefixed by date and message_type.
Environment variables
DATE_FORMAT
- defines the format for the datetime, in regular date(1) format.
COLOR_DATE
- defines the color to use (if available) to print the date.
COLOR_MESSAGE
- defines the color to use to print the message.
COLOR_NONE
- defines the sequence to reset defined color.
QUIET
- if true do not show any messages
out::info <message>
print an informational message in stdout.
Environment variables
COLOR_INFO
- defines the color to be used in informational messages.
std
The std
module contains a numer of standard functions usefull to progamming in bash.
Environment variables
BLIB_VERSION
- Contains the current blib version.
std::quit
perform an exit clean of the running program.
std::add_quit_handler <func_name>
Add func_name as handler to execute before quit the application. When the application finished, then the functions registered as quit handlers will be executed in the same order than they were registered.
Parameters
func_name
- the name of the function to be registered.
Usage example
somefunc () { echo "exiting"; }
std::add_quit_handler somefunc
std::hmac <text>
outputs the calculated HMAC using SHA1 for the text passed as argument.
Parameters
text
- a plain text to be hashed.
Environment variables
ALGO
- set the algorithm to use for calculate HMAC. Valid values are: sha1, md5, sha256, sha512. The proper helper tool must be installed on the system.
Usage example
std::hmac "hello world"
ALGO=md5 std::hmac "hello world"
std::mute <command>
mute outputs, including stderr
when running a command, alias or function
Parameters
command
- the command to run muted.
std::strin <str1>
<str2>
return true if str1
is into str2
, or false otherwise.
Parameters
str1
- the string which could be contain
str2
and wants to evaluate str2
- the string to find into
str1
Usage example
std::strin "somelargestring" "some"
std::sleep <seconds>
sleep for specified number of seconds. This function is pure-bash, so not need sleep(1) command.
std::func <func_name>
return true if function name passed as argument is defined, or false otherwise.
std::arch
outputs the hardware architecture of the current host.
std::timestamp
outputs the UNIX timestamp
Environment variables
TZ
- the timezone to use to print the timestamp, by default get the timezone from the system.
std::parse <arg_string>
parse an argument string in the form key=value and promote this variables to environment. The key name
is mandatory. If the first parameter has no key, key name
is using by default.
Usage example
std::parse "name=Jhon age=90"
echo "$name has $age years old"
std::run <command>
Run command passed as argument if $PRETEND is not set to true
Environment variables
PRETEND
- if true do nothing.
std::installed <command>
return true if command is installed in path
std::is_dir_empty <dir>
return true if dir is empty
std::sort <array>
sort an array using qsort in pure bash (not very efficient) and return the output to an special variable called sort_ret
.
Environment variables
sort_ret
- will contain the sorted array
str2array <string>
[separator]
create a new array with the contents of the string, using separator passed as argument.
Parameters
string
- the string to covert to array
separator
- the character to use as separator, by default use comma.
Usage example
str2array "one,two,three"
echo "${str2array_ret[@]}"
term
The term
module provides functions related with terminal configuration. This module also define some useful color variables to be used in out
module.
term::attached
return true if output is a terminal, false otherwise
term::tcap <capability>
check if some capabilty is enabled in terminal
tmp
The tmp
module provides functions to create and destroy temporary directories. Even if you don’t remove the temporary file or directoy explicitely, the directory or file will be deleted when program exits.
Environment variables
TMPDIR
- a subdirectory into /tmp to use to create temporary files or directories.
BLIB_TMPDIR
- a full path to temporary directory to use to store files or other directories.
Usage example
tmp::create
# do some actions in current directory, which is temporary one
tmp::destroy
echo $(tmp::file)
tmp::create <dirname>
create temporary directory and move working directory into it
tmp::exit
exit the temporary directory, but not remove it.
tmp::destroy
move to root directoy and remove temporary directory
tmp::exists <name>
return true if the specified file name or directory name is a temporary file or directory.
tmp::file
print to stdout the name of unique temporary file.
tmp::touch <name>
create a temporary file with specified name in temporary directory.


Demo
Resize the screen
to see headings and other elements scale.
Included font-families:
H1 Heading level 1
These elements represent headings for their sections.
Read more on w3.org.
The

element has the highest rank.
H2 Heading level 2
The

element has the second highest rank.
Vestibulum tincidunt rhoncus suscipit. Nulla at magna elit. Ut at elementum ex, a facilisis lorem.
Duis at sodales purus. Duis nec commodo tellus.
H3 Heading level 3
Vestibulum tincidunt rhoncus suscipit.

Nulla at magna elit. Ut at elementum ex, a facilisis lorem.
Duis at sodales purus. Duis nec commodo tellus. Curabitur semper metus nec pretium auctor.
Integer pharetra est felis, vitae consequat nulla placerat et.
H4 Heading level 4
Vestibulum

tincidunt rhoncus suscipit. Nulla at magna elit. Ut at elementum ex, a facilisis lorem.
Duis at sodales purus. Duis nec commodo tellus. Curabitur semper metus nec pretium auctor.
Integer pharetra est felis, vitae consequat nulla placerat et.
H5 Heading level 5
Vestibulum tincidunt rhoncus suscipit. Nulla at magna elit.

Ut at elementum ex, a facilisis lorem.
Duis at sodales purus. Duis nec commodo tellus. Curabitur semper metus nec pretium auctor.
Integer pharetra est felis, vitae consequat nulla placerat et.
H6 Heading level 6
The

element has the highest rank. Nulla at magna elit. Ut at elementum ex, a facilisis lorem.
Duis at sodales purus. Duis nec commodo tellus. Curabitur semper metus nec pretium auctor.
Integer pharetra est felis, vitae consequat nulla placerat et.
Heading
Heading
Heading
Heading
Heading
Heading
Paragraphs
The

element represents a paragraph.
This element should not be used when a more specific element is more appropriate.
Read more about paragraphs on w3.org.
Anchors
The
element represents a hyperlink.
Example: This is a link
Buttons
Horizontal break
The

element represents a paragraph-level thematic break, e.g. a scene change in a story,
or a transition to another topic within a section of a reference book.
Inline elements
Common
The
element
represents strong importance for its contents.
The HTML element emphasis
marks text that has stress emphasis.
The em element can be nested,
with each level of nesting indicating
a greater degree of emphasis.
The
element
represents a span of text to be stylistically offset from the normal prose without conveying any extra importance.
according to w3.org.
The
element
represents a span of text in an alternate voice or mood,
or otherwise offset from the normal prose in a manner indicating a different quality of text
according to w3.org.
Inline quotes / citations
According to w3.org,
the
<q>
element represents some phrasing content quoted from another source.
The cite element
represents the cited title of a work; for example, the title of a book mentioned within the main text flow of a document.
Code
w3.org:
The HTML Code Element

represents a fragment of computer code.
Document edits
By using the , text can be marked as deleted.

element
The
element marks the text as inserted.
Use the
element for text highlighting.
Abbreviation
The
element represents an abbreviation or acronym.
Blockquote
The HTML

Element (or HTML Block Quotation Element) indicates that the enclosed text is an extended quotation.
Preformatting
The

element
represents a block of preformatted text.
Figures
Images

tags
Navigations
The HTML
element (HTML Navigation Element)
represents a section of a page that links to other pages or to parts within the page: a section with navigation links.
Tables

,

,

,

,

,

,

and

| Heading one | Heading two | Heading three | Heading four |
|---|---|---|---|
| Column one | Column two | Column three | Column four |
| Column one | Column two | Column three | Column four |
| Column one | Column two | Column three | Column four |
| Heading one | Heading two | |
|---|---|---|
| Vestibulum tincidunt rhoncus suscipit. Nulla at magna elit. Ut at elementum ex, a facilisis lorem. | Duis at sodales purus. Duis nec commodo tellus. | Duis at sodales purus. Duis nec commodo tellus. Curabitur semper metus nec pretium auctor. |
| Duis at sodales purus. Duis nec commodo tellus. | Vestibulum tincidunt rhoncus suscipit. Nulla at magna elit. Ut at elementum ex, a facilisis lorem. | Duis at sodales purus. Duis nec commodo tellus. |
Lists

,

and

Unordered lists
- List item one
- List item two
-
List item three
- List item three A
- List item three B
- List item three C
-
List item four
Second line
Ordered lists
- List item one
- List item two
-
List item three
- List item three A
- List item three B
- List item three C
-
List item four
Second line
Datalist

,

and

- Term
- Definition ipsum dolor sit amet
- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
- Pretium nec scelerisque
- Another term
- Another definition
- Lorem ipsum
- Dolor sit amet
- Pretium scelerisque
- Morbi congue ullamcorper sapien
Address
The <address>
element represents the contact information for its nearest article or body element ancestor.
My address
1234 City, Country
Phone: 00011222
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Details
Not supported by all browsers, see caniuse.com/#feat=details
This is a
element
Details


Home
Docs
Quick.js
make your creative coding experiments more fun!
Getting Started
Download
Github
Home
Docs
Getting Started


Owning Palette: Action-Status VIs
Requires: Logger
Continuously writes logging statements to the default log file. This VI is called by the File State VI in the background, but if background operation is disabled, then this VI needs to be explicitly placed in the block diagram of the top level application VI.
| Error In describes error conditions that occur before this node runs. This input provides standard error in functionality. | |
| Write Period determines how often a batch of logging statements are written to a file. The default is 3000 ms (three seconds). Increasing the write period will reduce the number of IO calls during execution, which may be important in deterministic or high performance applications, but each write will take longer. Decreasing the write period will increase the number of IO calls during execution, but each write will be shorter. This value should be optimized on a per application basis. | |
| Error Out contains error information. This output provides standard error out functionality. |


spotify-web-api-kotlin
/
com.adamratzman.spotify.utils
/
Market
/
EU
EU
(common, js, jvm)
EU
European Union
Market Code: EU


|
Drake
|
A concrete class that holds all simultaneous homogeneous events for a LeafSystem.
End users should never need to use or know about this class. It is for internal use only.
#include <drake/systems/framework/event_collection.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| LeafEventCollection ()=default | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| const std::vector< const EventType * > & | get_events () const |
| Returns a const reference to the vector of const pointers to all of the events. More... | |
| void | add_event (std::unique_ptr< EventType > event) override |
Add event to the existing collection. More... | |
| bool | HasEvents () const override |
Returns true if and only if this collection is nonempty. More... | |
| void | Clear () override |
| Removes all events from this collection. More... | |
Does not allow copy, move, or assignment | |
| LeafEventCollection (const LeafEventCollection &)=delete | |
| LeafEventCollection & | operator= (const LeafEventCollection &)=delete |
| LeafEventCollection (LeafEventCollection &&)=delete | |
| LeafEventCollection & | operator= (LeafEventCollection &&)=delete |
| Public Member Functions inherited from EventCollection< EventType > | |
| virtual | ~EventCollection () |
| void | SetFrom (const EventCollection< EventType > &other) |
Clears all the events maintained by this then adds all of the events in other to this. More... | |
| void | AddToEnd (const EventCollection< EventType > &other) |
Adds all of other 's events to the end of this . More... | |
| EventCollection (const EventCollection &)=delete | |
| EventCollection & | operator= (const EventCollection &)=delete |
| EventCollection (EventCollection &&)=delete | |
| EventCollection & | operator= (EventCollection &&)=delete |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static std::unique_ptr< LeafEventCollection< EventType > > | MakeForcedEventCollection () |
| Static method that generates a LeafEventCollection with exactly one event with no optional attribute, data or callback, and trigger type kForced. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | DoAddToEnd (const EventCollection< EventType > &other_collection) override |
All events in other_collection are concatanated to this. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from EventCollection< EventType > | |
| EventCollection ()=default | |
| Constructor only accessible by derived class. More... | |
|
delete |
|
delete |
|
default |
Constructor.
|
overridevirtual |
Add event
to the existing collection.
Ownership of event
is transferred. Aborts if event is null.
Implements EventCollection< EventType >.
|
overridevirtual |
Removes all events from this collection.
Implements EventCollection< EventType >.
|
overrideprotectedvirtual |
All events in other_collection
are concatanated to this.
Here is an example. Suppose this collection stores the following events:
EventType: {event1, event2, event3}
other_collection
has:
EventType: {event4}
After calling DoAddToEnd(other_collection), this
stores:
EventType: {event1, event2, event3, event4}
| std::bad_cast | if other_collection is not an instance of LeafEventCollection. |
Implements EventCollection< EventType >.
| const std::vector<const EventType*>& get_events | ( | ) | const |
Returns a const reference to the vector of const pointers to all of the events.
|
overridevirtual |
Returns true
if and only if this collection is nonempty.
Implements EventCollection< EventType >.
|
static |
Static method that generates a LeafEventCollection with exactly one event with no optional attribute, data or callback, and trigger type kForced.
|
delete |
|
delete |


If going to Massawa in order to get permission to visit the nearby Dahlak Islands, latest reports are that these are currently "out of bounds" to foreign yachts.
Entry during daylight is straight forward, but lights are missing in the approaches and there are many unlit hazards.
Last updated January 2013.
When you are near the entrance to the Port, call "Massawa Port Control" on VHF Ch. 16 (and 13) and ask permission to enter. This may take several tries, if they answer at all! Be patient.
When you enter the port it is likely that Military from the Navy posted on the starboard jetty (green light) will ask you to stop for inspection. It is not advisable to stop here as the bottom is rocky and not safe. Instead, proceed to the harbour Quay (the Port Control will give you a berth number) and wait for the Navy to visit you.
It is not permitted to anchor before completing formalities ashore. It is essential to have extra large fenders as the quay walls are covered in sharp marine growth and the quay is exposed to side wind and swell.
No agent is needed. In the main, yachts are boarded on arrival and formalities completed on board. Clearance is reported to be quick and free. Immigration will issue a 48 hour shore pass - beyond which a visa must be obtained.
The harbour immigration office is situated in a green building, Customs just next to the port gate.
A one month visa costs US$50 per person. To get a visa you have to go to Adaga (3km North) in the Korean complex and all the paperwork is done by computer, which takes time due to frequent power cuts. Sometimes it may be possible that the harbour immigration officer will take the passport/s there and return with visas inserted later.
It is reported that Egyptian visas cost less in Asmara than Djibouti.
You will also be asked how much money you wish (officially) to exchange at the bank, and authorisation for this amount will be issued. Ask near the gate for a "currency declaration" and go with this paper to the Bank for your local currency.
Even if you have obtained visas at Assab, you have to report to the Port Authority and Immigration.
Dhalak Islands
The paperwork in order to visit the off-lying Dhalak Islands is complicated and expensive (and currently foreign yachts are not being allowed to visit). It involves a trip to the tourist office in Adaga (3km North) to get a travel permit for Asmara (the capital) - you have to then go to the security department in Talud island to get the permit stamped. Remember to take it with you to Asmara as it will be checked!
Go to Asmara by bus or taxi (3H) to the tourist department to get a travel permit for the Dahlak Islands. You must apply before 0900 to get it by 1630.
Back in Massawa you must then go to the tourist department to pay for the cruising permit (50$ + 20$ per person). A copy of the Dahlak cruising permit must then be given to the Navy office.
Last updated April 2013.
After formalities are completed, yachts must berth where indicated.
Whilst the anchorage is very sheltered, if mooring on the quay be sure to use a side/breast anchor, or come stern-to with plenty of scope. The quay is very exposed to side swell and wind and is an uncomfortable and at times dangerous place to be.
Shore passes must be shown on leaving the port by the designated gate.
Berthing in the port continues to be free of charge.
Note that the cost of diesel here is greatly inflated as it is only available with proof of local funds being exchanged at the official bank rate which is almost four times more expensive than the ‘street’ exchange rate.
Beware of petty thieves boarding at night if at anchor.
A local man (Mike from the coffee shop near the port gate) can assist with repairs, laundry, deliveries of fuel and water as well as travel to Asmara. He is very charming, but be sure to check what commission he is charging.
Last updated July 2015.


Determines what cells are affected when editing values. Your choices are:
active - The editor will only edit the active cell. selection - The editor will edit all selected cells.
active
selection
(string): Default selection.
(string)
{editorType: 'active'}


on
CI/CD Pipeline
Previously, we defined Continuous Integration (CI), Continuous Deployment (CD) and build servers. Now we’ll see how combining these concepts creates something greater than its parts: a true CI/CD pipeline.
Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery are processes that tell humans what techniques to use with source control.
Build server is a server, servers or a system that automatically builds and tests code.
Putting these concepts together require people following processes so automated tasks execute well.
Tying it together
By continuously integrating back to a shared or common branch, developers avoid spending time dealing with merge conflicts, or worse: code that’s written and thrown away without customers seeing the results.
Continuous deployment reduces lead time for bug fixes and features being available for customers to use. “Lead time” is from Lean Software Development, which refers to the time between the delivery team knowing about a bug or desired feature and when it’s available to customers. Lower lead time is a competetive advantage over other companies.
Build servers can be leaned on for monotonous, repetitive tasks. Computers excel at this whereas people are not as good. Use computers to automatically run unit tests, functional tests, deployments and functional testing of code after deployment. They won’t forget to run go test
or rspec
.
Build steps are the easiest part
Getting a build server to do repetitive tasks is the easiest part of making a true CI/CD pipeline. CI is harder and requires discipline and skill. CD is in the middle, requiring tooling to help and getting buy-in from parts of the business. Sometimes, batching CD helps. Think of a metered freeway onramp: things happen at a regular cadence, controlled to prevent massive amounts of change to keep the overall flow working.
In the past few years I’ve found good success with a minimum of deploying to production twice a week, using release-party. Almost all friction is gone from shipping code to production: run the tool on Tuesdays and Thursdays, inform team members there are release pull requests waiting for review, get them approved and merged into our release
branch.
Where does the delivery team spend its time?
When a team spends its time dealing with merge conflicts or being confused as to which branch bug fixes are applied, they waste time. Make it clear where fixes and features are, and get them to customers after enough testing, as quickly as possible. CI and CD make this easy to achieve.
Multiplying force
With the disciple of continuous integration, multiplied by continuous deployment run on a build service, the overall ability to ship bug fixes and new features results in something greater than its parts.
By shipping bug fixes and features faster, reducing or eliminating time wasted by the delivery team and leaning on computers to do repetitive, error-prone tasks, these ideas make a true CI/CD pipeline that is greater than the sum of its parts.
A team putting these all together has a competitive advantage over a bigger and smarter team working on the same problem. More features, less bugs, delivered faster, is an edge to make a company succeed.


--- layout: post title: frank lloyd wright lego sets date: '2009-05-20T17:04:21+01:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/110532261/frank-lloyd-wright-lego-sets ---
Frank Lloyd Wright LEGO Sets


| DOSE: |
repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
Well, I started smoking my freshman year in High School. It became a daily habit within 2 months of my first toke.  I just smoke a few small pieces throughout the day to keep a nice buzz.
I graduated from High School recently and applied for a Government Job in a nearby town. The catch is that I need to pass a drug screen. And I'm expecting a Urine test within the next week. Obviously, you'd think I'm screwed because habitual use can leave your body with THC in it for months. But I've had U.A.'s in the past and know that if I quit smoking, drink huge quantities of water, and exercise heavily that I can detoxify myself quite rapidly.
It's been alright so far, because I do drink a lot of water and exercise all the time anyways. Being this is the first time I haven't had pot in years, I’d naturally expect some withdrawal. What I've experienced is some irritability, loss of appetite, and I'm having some issues with sleeping. I've had nightmares every night since I quit, which is very odd to me. I'll wake up in the night in a cold sweat and then can't get back to sleep. So the lack of sleep probably adds to my irritability.
Another thing I noticed is random aches in my stomach throughout the day. Even if I eat, the aches persist. And normally if I have any pains, Pot is my medicine of choice...but I'm out of luck here. But overall, I can say it's nothing extreme.
The worst part about quitting isn't the physical withdrawal, it's the mental aspect. I'm definitely psychologically addicted. Throughout the day, I notice things aren't as enjoyable as they would be if I were smokin'. So for those who say Pot has absolutely no Withdrawal or Addiction potential, you're wrong! It's nothing like quitting cigarettes, alcohol, or hard drugs...I'd compare it to quitting caffeine. Nothing serious, but the side effects are there. it's too bad people have to discriminate against responsible marijuana users by policing their urine, so much for that whole Pursuit of Happiness deal.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


There's a lot of people in this band Joan of Arc is an experimental music group from Chicago. While the band features many members, Tim Kinsella is the only consistent and constant member. The band is known for their work with electronics, samples and multi-track songs.


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MedicAid helped secure sponsorship for my medical expenses when I had asthma. My inhaler and other medical care were to cost $40,000 which I couldn’t afford basically. I am very grateful to Medic Aid. Thank you anonymous!. Thank you MedicAid!.
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Medical Assistance
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You can get medical assistance by Clicking Medical
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the platform
Do I get to pay for the medical Assistance?
No. You do not get to pay for medical assistance. We help
source for sponsors that could help with your medical
Expenses.
What really happens if i’m not paying?
Sponsors from far and wide volunteer to help with the
payment of your medical expense at 0 cost or returns
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You could write a mail for us to deliver to them
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--- title: Great articles on CSS Lint and IDs in CSS selectors excerpt: 'Great articles on CSS Lint and IDs in CSS selectors: http://bit.ly/qquX0n, http://bit.ly/nBtWBz, http://bit.ly/nuYGA9. Use classes in CSS!' date: '2011-07-24 08:33:51 +0200' date_gmt: '2011-07-24 06:33:51 +0200' categories: - Webdev tags: - tweets - web - design - development ---
Great articles on CSS Lint and IDs in CSS selectors: http://bit.ly/qquX0n, http://bit.ly/nBtWBz, http://bit.ly/nuYGA9. Use classes in CSS!


Leonard Cohen - Suzanne https://youtu.be/svitEEpI07E Orig: E - Kapo: 2 D Suzanne takes you down to her place near the river Emi You can hear the boats go by, you can spend the night forever D And you know that she's half-crazy but that's why you want to be there F#mi G And she feeds you tea and oranges that come all the way from China D Emi And just when you mean to tell her that you have no love to give her D Then he gets you on her wavelength Emi D D And she lets the river answer that you've always been her lover R: F#mi G And you want to travel with her, and you want to travel blind And you D Emi D know that she will trust you For you've touched her perfect body with your mind D And Jesus was a sailor when he walked upon the water Emi And he spent a long time watching from his lonely wooden tower D And when he knew for certain only drowning men could see him F#mi G He said all men will be sailors then until the sea shall free them D Emi But he himself was broken, long before the sky would open D Emi D D Foresaken, almost human, he sank beneath your wisdom like a stone R: F#mi G And you want to travel with him, and you want to travel blind And you D Emi D D think you maybe you'll trust him For he's touched your perfect body with her mind D Now, Suzanne takes your hand and she leads you to the river Emi She's wearing rags and feathers from Salvation Army counters D And the sun pours down like honey on our lady of the harbor F#mi G And she shows you where to look among the garbage and the flowers D Emi There are heroes in the seaweed, there are children in the morning D Emi They are leaning out for love and they will lean that way forever D While Suzanne holds her mirror R: F#mi G And you want to travel with her, and you want to travel blind And you D Emi D D know that you can trust her For she's touched your perfect body with her mind


Two-channel video (color, sound)
10:00 min. Dimensions variable.
False Positive juxtaposes three perspectives on a narrative to explore how they overlap and diverge from the themes of surveillance, vision, documentation, and the physical or digital legacies of oneself.
The cellphone screen alternates between a map and camera as the user experiments with these two ways of seeing the path ahead. Throughout this cycle, the computer screen remains focused on the user, but lags behind the cellphone’s real-time feed.
Overlaying the visual components is audio of a one-sided phone call in which the voice begins by recounting a dream and ends by reflecting on systems of measurement.
What ties together these three perspectives is what sets them apart: each perspective is constructed through binaries that tell, and complicate, the narrative. Do we believe the lush forest or the snowy tundra, abstract dreams or an irrefutable map, silence or noise, subjective vision or objective data, delineable emotions or untraceable data, physical distancing or digital distancing?
As the narrative is constructed through varying methods of image-making, the relationship between technology and storytelling becomes clearer. But does our data empower us to tell our own stories, or is it a tool through which we are documented? Have we ever been prompted to ask if we like our data? Do we like what it does, the look and feel of it, or what it lets us believe? And when the narrative ends, are we free to choose what it leaves us with?


PowerSet Class
Powerset implementation with D3 based on Calculation form Upset
Constructor
PowerSet
()
Item Index
Methods
- cleanupUpsetParts
- clear
- createAttributeSelect
- createSelection
- createStyle
- createStyleItems
- draw
- drawElementsByDegree
- drawModalSvg
- drawSetsBySize
- drawShowMoreModal
- drawShowMoreRect
- drawSubsets
- drawSubsets
- getAttributeByName
- getAttributes
- getAttributeValue
- getCountsForProgressbar
- getRenderRowById
- getSelectedItems
- getVisualStats
- setAttributeOrFirstAttribute
Methods
cleanupUpsetParts
()
private
remove or hide all the upset elements we dont need
clear
()
remove the control panel
createAttributeSelect
()
private
create attribute selector recreate if attribute-count would change
createSelection
-
items
create a selection with given items and the selection engine
Parameters:
-
items
Arraya list of item ids
createStyle
()
private
create style tag with css classes
createStyleItems
-
attr
create css style class for given attribute
Parameters:
-
attr
String
draw
()
main draw methods (draw groups, sets, control panel, modal)
drawElementsByDegree
()
private
draw control panel element "elements by degree"
drawModalSvg
-
hiddenSets
-
height
-
width
draw the svg element of the modal
Parameters:
-
hiddenSets
Arraylist of sets that are hidden in the regular powerset
-
height
Integer -
width
Integer
drawSetsBySize
()
private
draw control panel element "sets by size"
drawShowMoreModal
-
hiddenSets
draw the show more modal + sets
Parameters:
-
hiddenSets
Arraylist of sets that are hidden in the regular powerset
drawShowMoreRect
-
row
-
lastX
-
y
-
height
-
width
-
hiddenSetsCount
-
hiddenSets
draw the "show more" rect
Parameters:
-
row
Integerrow where the rect will be located
-
lastX
Integerrepresents the last used x value
-
y
Integery possition for the rect
-
height
Integer -
width
Integer -
hiddenSetsCount
Integer -
hiddenSets
Arraylist of sets that are hidden in the regular powerset
drawSubsets
-
svg
-
rectsWidth
-
elm
-
elmData
-
row
-
activeMoreBlock
draw all the sets/rects for given degree/group
Parameters:
-
svg
SVGsvg where all the rects are located
-
rectsWidth
Integerusable with for total rects
-
elm
Arraygroup element draws before the sets
-
elmData
Objectdata of the elm (group)
-
row
Integercurrent row index
-
activeMoreBlock
Booleanindicates if the "more block" is active
drawSubsets
-
svg
-
setRects
-
rectsWidth
clear and redraw all rects for the powerset
Parameters:
-
svg
SVGsvg where all the rects are located
-
setRects
Arraylist of all the sets
-
rectsWidth
Integerusable with for total rects
getAttributeByName
-
name
get attribute form attributes arry by given name
Parameters:
-
name
String
getAttributes
()
private
get attribute and filter ignored ones
getAttributeValue
-
name
-
itm
get attribute value form attributes arry by given name,item
Parameters:
-
name
String -
itm
String
getCountsForProgressbar
-
groupRows
calculate number for a progress bar
Parameters:
-
groupRows
Arraylist of rows
getRenderRowById
-
id
get render row by given id e.g.:: "1280_1" (id from upset calculation)
Parameters:
-
id
Integerunique id for each render row
getSelectedItems
-
selIetms
get element by selected sets given selItems represents a optional base ids
Parameters:
-
selIetms
Arraylist of element ids
getVisualStats
()
private
get the visual statistic for current attribute
setAttributeOrFirstAttribute
-
name
set and get attribute by given name (attribute select)
Parameters:
-
name
Stringattribute name
Returns:
attribute name


The Basics of the World Wide Web
The world wide web is a collection of computers with html files on them. The computers communcate
and share the html files when the user requests it in the browser. When a person goes to a web
page like www.google.com, their computer sends a HTTP Request to
a server. The server finds the appropriate HTML document and sends it back to the user's
computer where a web browser interprets the page and displays it on the user's screen.
HTML
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. HTML documents form the majority of the content
on the web. HTML documents contain text content which describes "what you see" and markup
which describes "how it looks". This video gives a good overview.
Tags and Elements
HTML documents are made of HTML elements. When writing HTML, we tell browsers the
type of each element by using HTML tags. This video explains the distinction well.
HTML Attributes
There are many attributes. One for starters is the anchor tag. The anchor tag is used to include
links in the material. These tags would be nested in the less than greater brackets, and consist
of 'a href="link" /a'. View this webpage for a
description.
Images
Images can be added to web content. These tags will again have the less than and greater than
brackets surrounding them, and consist of 'img src="url" alt="text"'.
These tags are known as void tags and do not need content included. Also the alt attribute at
the end of the tag, diplays text in the event the image request is broken.
Whitespace
Browsers automatically put text on one line, unless told othrwise. To render text on multiple
lines, use the tag 'br' which stands for break, or 'p', which stands for
paragraph.
 This makes them very
unforgiving since a small mistake by a programmer can cause huge problems in a program.
Inline vs Block Elements
HTML elements are either inline or block. Block elements form an "invisible box" around the
content inside of them.
HTML Document
Lastly a typical html document will be ordered as follows:


Scripting with ECMAScript
This page is a brief introduction to scripting SVG documents with ECMAScript, and how Batik’s ECMAScript environment can be extended.
Scripting basics
As the ECMAScript language (the standardised version of JavaScript) is one of the most popular scripting languages, and as the SVG specification states that an SVG conforming implementation must support it, SVG documents processed by Batik support scripting with ECMAScript using Mozilla’s ECMAScript interpreter, Rhino.
There are two places in an SVG file where you can put scripts.
The first one is in the script element, where you can place any code, including function definitions, to be executed just before the document SVGLoad event is fired.
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="100" height="100"> <script type="text/ecmascript"> // ECMAScript code to be executed </script> <!-- Remainder of the document... --> </svg>
You can also attach script to respond to user or document events using attributes on SVG elements. As shown in the previous example, the scripting language must be set on the script element. However, for event handling the default language type text/ecmascript is assumed. If you want to change it you can use the contentScriptType attribute on the svg element.
The event attribute can contain any script code to execute when the event reaches the element (as described by the DOM event flow) in either the bubbling or at-target phases. The following example will change the rect to be filled in blue when it is clicked.
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="100" height="100"> <rect x="0" y="0" width="10" height="10" onclick="evt.target.setAttribute('fill', 'blue')"/> </svg>
Note that inside the event attribute script, there is a variable called evt that is a reference to the Event object that represents the event that is being handled.
For more information on using scripting in SVG you can have a look at:
- the scripting chapter of the SVG specification, for advanced information on scripting in SVG, and
- the ECMAScript specification, for advanced information on the ECMAScript language.
Using Rhino features
Rhino has a number of features beyond those supported by standard ECMAScript interpreters, and these can be used with Batik. One useful feature is that ECMAScript code can use Java classes and objects, and not just the standard ECMAScript primitive types and host objects exposed by Batik.
To create an instance of a Java class from ECMAScript, you first need to import the package in which it resides. This is done using the importPackage global function that Rhino provides. For example, to import the javax.swing.JFrame class, you use:
importPackage(Packages.javax.swing);
This then exposes a global property for each class in the javax.swing package that you can use to create a new object of this class, similar to a import javax.swing.*; statement in Java. We can use the exposed JFrame property to create a new instance of this class:
var frame = new JFrame("My test frame");
Note how an ECMAScript string value is passed as the parameter to JFrame’s constructor. Rhino will attempt to convert ECMAScript values into appropriate Java primitive types or objects to make underlying constructor or method calls. In this instance, the ECMAScript string value is converted into a java.lang.String object to be passed to the constructor.
Now that we have a reference to this Java object, we can call any method on it as we usually would from Java code. The following complete example demonstrates this, where clicking the green circle will pop up a frame:
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="100" height="100"> <circle cx="50" cy="50" r="50" fill="green" onclick="showFrame()"/> <script type="text/ecmascript"> importPackage(Packages.javax.swing); function showFrame() { var frame = new JFrame("My test frame"); var label = new JLabel("Hello from Java objects created in ECMAScript!"); label.setHorizontalAlignment(SwingConstants.CENTER); frame.getContentPane().add(label); frame.setSize(400, 100); frame.setVisible(true); frame.setDefaultCloseOperation(WindowConstants.DISPOSE_ON_CLOSE); } </script> </svg>
For more information on scripting Java classes from ECMAScript code, see Rhino's Scripting Java document.
Customizing the Rhino interpreter
A useful example of customization of the Rhino interpreter comes from the fact that the ECMAScript specification doesn’t provide any predefined I/O facilities to interact with the console. However, it is very common for ECMAScript compatible languages to provide a function named print to output messages to the console. We will describe here an example of cutomization of the Batik Rhino interpreter to add such functionality to it.
You should first subclass the default Batik ECMAScript interpreter to add the functionality to it as below.
import org.apache.batik.script.rhino.RhinoInterpreter; import org.mozilla.javascript.Context; import org.mozilla.javascript.Function; import org.mozilla.javascript.Scriptable; import org.mozilla.javascript.ScriptableObject; import org.mozilla.javascript.PropertyException; public class ExtendedRhinoInterpreter extends RhinoIntepreter { public ExtendedRhinoInterpreter() { // Array of functions to put in the global object. final String[] names = { "print" } try { // Add the functions to the global object. getGlobalObject().defineFunctionProperties (names, ExtendedRhinoIntepreter.class, ScriptableObject.DONTENUM); } catch (PropertyException e) { throw new Error(e); } } public static void print(Context cx, Scriptable thisObj, Object[] args, Function funObj) { for (int i = 0; i < args.length; i++) { if (i > 0) { System.out.print(" "); } // Convert the ECMAScript value into a string form. String s = Context.toString(args[i]); System.out.print(s); } System.out.println(); } }
Now, you need to tell to Batik to use this interpreter instead of the default one. For that, you must first define a factory to create instances of your interpreter.
import org.apache.batik.script.Interpreter; import org.apache.batik.script.InterpreterFactory; public class ExtendedRhinoInterpreterFactory implements InterpreterFactory { public Interpreter createInterpreter() { return new ExtendedRhinoInterpreter(); } }
Then, you must build an IntepreterPool that will use this factory, and then set the pool on the BridgeContext of your application.
org.apache.batik.bridge.BridgeContext ctx = ...; org.apache.batik.script.InterpreterPool pool = new org.apache.batik.script.InterpreterPool(); pool.putInterpreterFactory("text/ecmascript", new ExtendedRhinoInterpreterFactory()); ctx.setIntepreterPool(pool);
For example if you are using the Batik SVG browser application you should be able to use the previous piece of code on a subclass of the JSVGCanvas class in the createBridgeContext() method.
For further information on working with Rhino, consult the Rhino website.


Today I heard from one of my friends: there are top four security conferences all over the world. Actually I did not know about it. So I want to write it down and give you some tips. the top security conferences:
1.IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P (Oakland)); 2.ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security(CCS); 3.International Cryptology Conference (Crypt); 4.European Cryptology Conference (Eurocrypt); 5.Usenix Security Symposium (Security); 6.SOC Network and Distributed System Security Symposium (NDSS); 7.International Symposium on Research in Attacks, Intrusions and Defenses (RAID);
the other conferences you can ref the follow two links: 1.Computer Security Conference Ranking and Statistic; 2.Top Crypto and Security Conferences Ranking.
the recent security events and conference: 1.IEEE Cipher’s Calendar of Security and Privacy Related Events; 2.UCL Crypto Group | Call for papers.


WITNESS LIST Regulated Industries Committee May 17, 2005-12:00A SB 711 For: Boyd, Ben (Itron, Inc.) Levy, Rick (Texas State Association of Electrical Workers - IBEW) Against: Biedrzycki, Carol (Texas Ratepayers Organization to Save Energy) Jewell, Michael (Direct Energy, CPL Retail Energy, and WTU Retail Energy) Registering, but not testifying: For: Fainter, John (Association of Electric Companies of Texas, Inc.) Against: Chapman, Randall (Self) SB 1668 On: Hudson, Paul (PUCT) SB 1748 For: Jewell, Michael (Direct Energy, CPL Retail Energy, WTU Retail Energy) Oldham, Phillip (Texas Coalition for Competitive Electricity) Rozzell, Scott (Association of Electric Companies of TX AECT) Against: Akers, Monte (The Texas Coalition of Cities for Utility Issues) Blackwell, Tom (Self) Cameron, Skip (Self) Lawless, Bill (Self) Preston, Eugene (Self) On: Biedrzycki, Carol (Texas Ratepayers Organization to Save Energy) Hudson, Paul (Public Utility Commission of Texas) Parsley, Julie (PUC) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Brocato, Thomas (Steering Committee of Cities Served by TXU) SB 1794 For: Hepburn, George (Centerpoint Energy) Renner, Dan (Atmos Energy) Against: Gay, Geoffrey (CAPP & STAP) Todd, Betsy (Coalition of Cities served by Atmos, formerly TXU Gas) Registering, but not testifying: For: Grundman, Rick (Texas Gas Service Company)


src/js/main.js
/**
* app is the main Electron app object.
* @type {Object}
*/
const { app } = require('electron')
/**
* BrowserWindow a class for creating windows in Electron.
* @type {Function}
*/
const { BrowserWindow } = require('electron')
// Create Home Folder
/**
* Filesystem object. Used to make fake home directory for node-PTY to use.
* Methods at https://www.npmjs.com/package/fs-extra
* @type {Object}
*/
let fs = require('fs-extra');
/**
* String storing path of fake home directory.
*/
const dir = './Home'
try {
fs.mkdirSync(dir)
}
catch (err){
//console.error(err)
if (err.code == "EEXIST"){
console.log("\n\n --- Removing File...")
fs.remove(dir).then(() => {
console.log("\n\n --- Trying again...")
fs.mkdirSync(dir)
}).catch(err => {
//console.error(err)
})
}
}
/**
* Electron createWindow function called when app.whenReady() resolves.
* This method will be called when Electron has finished initialization and is ready to create browser windows.
* Some APIs can only be used after this event occurs.
* @return {None} Function returns nothing.
*/
function createWindow () {
const win = new BrowserWindow({
width: 800,
height: 600,
webPreferences: {
nodeIntegration: true
}
})
// and load the index.html of the app.
win.loadFile('src/html/index.html')
// Open the DevTools.
// win.webContents.openDevTools()
}
// This method will be called when Electron has finished
// initialization and is ready to create browser windows.
// Some APIs can only be used after this event occurs.
app.whenReady().then(createWindow)
// Quit when all windows are closed.
app.on('window-all-closed', () => {
// On macOS it is common for applications and their menu bar
// to stay active until the user quits explicitly with Cmd + Q
if (process.platform !== 'darwin') {
app.quit()
}
})
app.on('activate', () => {
// On macOS it's common to re-create a window in the app when the
// dock icon is clicked and there are no other windows open.
if (BrowserWindow.getAllWindows().length === 0) {
createWindow()
}
})
// In this file you can include the rest of your app's specific main process
// code. You can also put them in separate files and require them here.


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Blanton
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of Blanton. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Abraham | about 1810 | (Blanton), Sarah | Blanton, Samuel & Mary | |
| Ann | about 1775 | Wainwright, Richard | Blanton, Samuel Blanton, Mary (Unknown) | |
| Ann | 1806-06-15 | Howell, John | Blanton, Samuel & Mary | |
| Annie | Reg 4th Qtr 1878 | Blanton, Henry Edward Gunsmith Shaw, Rebecca | ||
| Carrie | 1882-02-14 | Blanton, Henry Edward Gunsmith Shaw, Rebecca | ||
| Dora Mabel | Reg 1st Qtr 1884 | Blanton, Henry Edward Gunsmith Shaw, Rebecca | ||
| Eleanor | about 1780 | Blanton, Samuel Blanton, Mary (Unknown) | ||
| Elizabeth | about 1784 | Blanton, Samuel Blanton, Mary (Unknown) | ||
| George | about 1851 | (Blanton), Elizabeth | ||
| Helen | about 1807 | Walker, Thomas | Blanton, Samuel & Mary | |
| Henry | about 1839 | (Blanton), Mary | ||
| Henry Edward, Gunsmith | 1847-09-05 | 3rd Qtr 1900 | Shaw, Rebecca | Blanton, Thomas Huxley, Mary |
| Henry Edward | Reg 1st Qtr 1888 | Ivett, Florence Bright | Blanton, Henry Edward Gunsmith Shaw, Rebecca | |
| John | about 1784 | Blanton, Samuel Blanton, Mary (Unknown) | ||
| Margaret | 1804-09-17 | Parton, Peter | Blanton, Samuel & Mary | |
| Mary (Unknown) | Blanton, Samuel | |||
| Maud Margaret | Reg 3rd Qtr 1880 | Moore, Robinson | Blanton, Henry Edward Gunsmith Shaw, Rebecca | |
| Rebecca Gertrude | 1885-11-29 | 1968-01-04 | Small, William John | Blanton, Henry Edward Gunsmith Shaw, Rebecca |
| Richard | about 1782 | Blanton, Samuel Blanton, Mary (Unknown) | ||
| Richard | 1877-02-04 | unknown | Blanton, Henry Edward Gunsmith Shaw, Rebecca | |
| Samuel | about 1749 | Blanton, Mary (Unknown) | ||
| Samuel | about 1841 | 3rd Qtr 1898 | (Blanton), Eliza | Blanton, Thomas Huxley, Mary |
| Samuel & Mary | about 1778 | Blanton, Samuel Blanton, Mary (Unknown) | ||
| Thomas | 1808 | Huxley, Mary | Blanton, Samuel & Mary | |
| Thomas | about 1831 | Blanton, Abraham (Blanton), Sarah | ||
| William Dunn | about 1779 | Sanders, Pricilla | Blanton, Samuel Blanton, Mary (Unknown) | |
| [Living] | ||||
| [Living] | Blanton, Henry Edward Ivett, Florence Bright | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Henry Edward Ivett, Florence Bright | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Henry (Blanton), Mary | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Richard unknown | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Henry (Blanton), Mary | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Henry (Blanton), Mary | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Henry (Blanton), Mary | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Henry (Blanton), Mary | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Henry (Blanton), Mary | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, George (Blanton), Elizabeth | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, George (Blanton), Elizabeth | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Samuel (Blanton), Eliza | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, George (Blanton), Elizabeth | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Samuel (Blanton), Eliza | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Samuel (Blanton), Eliza | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Samuel (Blanton), Eliza | |||
| [Living] | Blanton, Samuel Blanton, Mary (Unknown) |


Name: {{profile.user.FirstName}} {{profile.user.LastName}}
Email: {{profile.user.Email}}
You have been a registered user since {{profile.user.Created | date: 'fullDate'}}.
You have been a member of the {{profile.user.Household.Name}} household since {{profile.user.JoinedHousehold | date: 'fullDate'}}.
Currently, you belong to no household. Gently click this link to join or create a household.


THE GOVERNESS A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: * * 1/2*
The Governess is a romantic drama that's like an overripe peach. It has a strong core, but a soft, mushy outside.
Minnie Driver stars as Rosina da Silva, a devout Jewish girl in 19th century London. After her beloved father passes away, she is forced to take a job to support her family. However, there aren't many lucrative job opportunities for Sephardic Jews, so Rosina poses as a gentile named Mary Blackchurch in order to take a job as governess on the remote Isle of Skye.
There, she is hired by the Cavendish family to look after the devilish Clementina (Florence Hoath). The head of the Cavendish family, Charles (Tom Wilkinson), is a reclusive inventor who is fascinated by the new science of photography.
Despite the amorous advances of Charles' son Henry (Jonathan Rhys Meyers), Rosina finds herself attracted to Charles, himself. Will Charles return her affections, or will he remain devoted to his wife (Harriet Walter)?
The heart of this unconventional love story is pinned together by Driver and Wilkinson. The whole thing depends on convincing performances by the two leads, and they successfully carry it off. Driver displays a degree of eroticism heretofore undiscovered in her works. And Wilkinson is able to make us understand why a young woman would be attracted to this older man, with a performance bristling with perception and intelligence.
It's too bad the rest of the film isn't as strong as their relationship. The Governess' multiple subplots are awkwardly set up. You can spot the "miraculous" photography breakthrough from several miles away, and one never gets a sense of what the Henry-Rosina relationship is ever trying to accomplish.
Worth seeing on the basis of its central romance, The Governess is never able to get much beyond that core relationship. It's aimless at points, but has a good heart...and after all, that's what's most important in a romantic drama.
Copyright 1998 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Cinematter: http://www.cinematter.com Home of over 600 reviews, and information on nearly 700 upcoming releases
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


| Class |
Description |
|
AbstractConcurrentDoubleKeyMap
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
AbstractConcurrentMap
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
AbstractConcurrentMap.Segment
|
|
|
AbstractConcurrentMapBase
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
AbstractConcurrentMapBase.Segment
|
|
|
ArrayIterator
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
ComplexKeyHashMap
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
ComplexKeyHashMap.Entry
|
|
|
DoubleKeyHashMap
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
DoubleKeyHashMap.Entry
|
|
|
FastArray
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
HashCodeHelper
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
LazyReference
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
ListHashMap
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
LockableObject
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
ManagedConcurrentMap
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
ManagedConcurrentMap.Entry
|
|
|
ManagedConcurrentMap.EntryWithValue
|
|
|
ManagedConcurrentMap.Segment
|
|
|
ManagedConcurrentValueMap
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
ManagedDoubleKeyMap
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
ManagedDoubleKeyMap.Entry
|
|
|
ManagedLinkedList
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
ManagedReference
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
ReferenceBundle
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
ReferenceManager
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
ReleaseInfo
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
SingleKeyHashMap
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
SingleKeyHashMap.Entry
|
|
|
StringUtil
|
Provides Groovy with functionality similar to the unix tr command
which translates a string replacing characters from a source set
with characters from a replacement set. |
|
TripleKeyHashMap
|
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. |
|
TripleKeyHashMap.Entry
|
|


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Project home{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
This page should prove that your database, Redis cache, S3 storage, email and health checks are wired up and working.
{{ greeting }}
{{ record.title }}
{{ cached_data }} ({{cache_type}})


Cutline is a jQuery plug-in forked from Captify originally written by Brian Reavis. It's only function is to display simple captions -- known as cutlines in the media world -- that transparently hover over the bottom portion of an image. Tested in Chrome 6.0.472, Internet Explorer 8, Firefox 3.6.10, Opera 9.64, and Safari 5.02. This plugin has been tested and confirmed working with earlier versions of the most popular browsers.
© Copyright 2010 Michael De Soto. All rights reserved.


The path to the icon to display for this application, relative to the workspace directory. If this
field is left blank the icon to use is automatically determined from the application's meta-data.
If the specified file cannot be found, the field is treated as if it were empty.
Note: This will not change the icon of the application itself. It will only affect the icon
that is shown in the app store. Use this if you want the change the icon that is shown in the store
to be different from the actual icon of the application.


The goal of tidyqwi
is to make accessing the US Census Bureau’s Quarterly Workforce Indicators easier in a tidy format. This package allows a user to specify the years and states of interest as well as some of the additional parameters (desired cross tabs, MSA vs county level data, firm size, etc) and submit them to the US Census API. This package then stays within the US Census guidelines for API submission for this data and returns a combined tidy dataframe for future analysis.
This is a work in progress!
Install via CRAN with:
install.packages("tidyqwi")
Or the development version at:
remotes::install_github("medewitt/tidyqwi")
After installation you can load and retrieve the desired data!
library(tidyqwi) nc_qwi <- get_qwi(years = "2010", states = "11", geography = "county", apikey = census_key, endpoint = "rh", variables = c("sEmp", "Emp"), all_groups = FALSE, industry_level = "2", processing = "multiprocess")
And look at your data:
head(nc_qwi) #> # A tibble: 6 x 12 #> year quarter agegrp sex ownercode seasonadj industry state county Emp #> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 2010 1 A00 0 A00 U 11 37 001 45 #> 2 2010 1 A00 0 A00 U 11 37 003 101 #> 3 2010 1 A00 0 A00 U 11 37 005 82 #> 4 2010 1 A00 0 A00 U 11 37 007 207 #> 5 2010 1 A00 0 A00 U 11 37 009 104 #> 6 2010 1 A00 0 A00 U 11 37 011 77 #> # … with 2 more variables: sEmp <chr>, year_time <date>
And there are labels added if desired
labelled_nc <- add_qwi_labels(nc_qwi)
Hmisc::describe(labelled_nc$Emp) #> labelled_nc$Emp : Beginning-of-Quarter Employment: Counts #> n missing distinct Info Mean Gmd .05 .10 #> 7345 411 2851 1 2018 3129 24 40 #> .25 .50 .75 .90 .95 #><PHONE_NUMBER> 4355 8099 #> #> lowest : 0 1 3 4 5, highest: 65243 81884 82723 84038 84674
library(ggplot2) library(dplyr) #> #> Attaching package: 'dplyr' #> The following objects are masked from 'package:stats': #> #> filter, lag #> The following objects are masked from 'package:base': #> #> intersect, setdiff, setequal, union labelled_nc %>% as_tibble() %>% dplyr::filter(county == "067") %>% ggplot(aes(year_time, Emp, color = county))+ geom_line()+ scale_y_log10()+ facet_wrap(~industry)+ labs( title = "Quarterly Workforce Indicators for Forsyth County", subtitle = attributes(labelled_nc$Emp)$label, caption = "Data: US Census Bureau QWI", x = "Month" )+ theme_minimal()
Please note that the ‘tidyqwi’ project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By contributing to this project, you agree to abide by its terms.


The gentleman yields back.
Congresswomen Wasserman Shultz is now recogized.
Thank you madam chair. Mr. DeJoy, the culture and ethos of the US Postal Service is every piece everyday. I've been in briefings with Florida's local postal service employees who are telling me that since your arrival this is no longer the mission of the USPS.
Overtime to finish delivering mail is not allowed and piles upon piles of backlog mail are being left undelivered. Sorting machines are being sold for scrap or unplugged and roped off.
My first question is it still the policy and goal of the USPS to deliver every piece everyday or have you eliminated or changed that in anyway?
Uh, first of all that is misrepresentation of any action that I have taken but yes the goal is to get to deliver every piece every day and ma'am we were not doing that before I got here my goal is to...
Okay. Well, it's gotten. I'm reclaiming my time. It has clearly gotten worse since your arrival we have piles upon piles of mail that as a result of the changes that you've made appear to have delayed the mail even further than supposedly they were delayed previously.
Change.
Your-- No.
Change, I've made.
Well, the changes that you've made.
Change, I made one change.
Well, I'm sorry. You've made far more that one change.
That's not true.
Okay. I'm reclaiming my time. You're not being honest with this committee.
That's not true. I am being honest.
Okay. I would ask the chair add time back and direct the witness not inturupt me.
Madame Chair. (As Congresswoman Wasserman Schultz talks): Let's allow the witness to answer the question to the false accusation.
Mr. DeJoy. I'm sorry, re re reclaiming my- reclaiming my time. I did not interupt any other member while they were talking and I expect not to be interupted. The time is mine.
Mr. DeJoy, you are not being honest without, without with the committe about removing the sorting machines. We have been asking you for details for weeks. And you have been hiding them from us while removing them at a breakneck pace.
On August 4th your staff gave this committee a briefing on this issue and all they told was that you'd be moving machines around to where they were needed most. We have the slides from that briefing. There was no mention of taking any sorting machines offline.
On August 11th, your general counsel responded to our request for more information with no mention of taking any sorting machines offline.
Your culture of misinformation has even trickeled down to Florida Postal Leadership on August 14th my office asked whether sorting machines were being removed at the Royal Palm facility which covers all of South Florida. And were assured that the capacity was being expanded.
But it was only after I spoke with local postal workers that I was told about the FSS machine in Royal Palm which been shut down and ropped off since July. Press outlets finally revealed the internal plan to remove more that six hundred plus sorting machines you were not transparent we had to get it from news reports.
I want to take this opportunity to enter into the record Madame Chair an August 18th 2020 email from USPS Director of maintenance operations Kevin Couch. Madame Chair?
The email reads: "Please message out to your respective maintenance managers tonight they are not to reconnect, reinstall machines that have previously been disconnected without from approval from headquarters maintenance no matter what direction they are getting from their plant manager."
Mr. DeJoy, yes or no?  So yes or no have any plant managers requested mail sorting machines be reconnected?
First of all,
Yes or now.
I disagree with the premise.
I'm not asking you anything other than. I'm reclaiming my time Madame Chair. Yes or no.
Yes or no answer.
Yes or no? Have any plant managers across the country in the USPS requested mail sorting machines be reconnected?
How would I. I. How would I know that?
You're in charge. You don't know whether there are there are plant managers that have requested. Well let me just.
No, I don't know.
Let me just assure you that there are plant managers. That was reported in the press. In both Washington. I, I, I. It, there are plant managers in Texas and Washington and I have articles that I can show you that have asked to have sorting machines reconnected and brought back online. And they've been too scared to come forward to say.
So you've indicated that it's local leadership in this hearing I heard you say it's not your job to decide whether sorting machines are brought online or not (someone is talking over). Someone needs to mute madam chair. Madame chair, someone needs to mute.
People who are listening, please mute.
I probably. I need probably about thirty seconds from the interuptions added on to my time please.
You have said in this hearing it's both not your job to make decisions about sorting machines and at the same time you've said that you're not going to bring them back online because they're not needed.
It can't be both. So. My local. My local bar code. My local handlers who work with sorting machines regularly and this specific bar code sorter machine have assured me that it would not be difficult to plug it back in.
How difficult would it be to reconnect machines that haven't already destroyed. For example on display. If we can bring that up on the screen. I was sent a photo from a processing and distribution center in Florida where the power cord is hanging from the ceiling and not plugged in. And my local handlers tell me that the sorting machines regularly. And that specific machine, specifically that it would not be difficult to plug it back in.
Do you believe that it is the local handers job to decide whether they need a sorting machine and will you give them the freedom to plug the machines back in and bring the machines that haven't been taken apart back online in order to make sure we can get the mail out on time which you acknowledge has gotten worse since your arrival.
The gentlewomen's time has expired but the gentleman is requested to answer a question.
That was a long list of accusations. That are not. That are not. Well its my time now? Is it my time to answer?
No, I just want a simple answer to the question about whether you will give. No, it's always my time. And I'd like an answer to the question.
Her time is expired.
I'm sorry. I'd like an answer to the question whether on not...
We have a management team that management team that is responsible for making decisions as to what, what, what machines are used and not used.
But those things are decided locally. Will you let them decide it locally. Yes or no? Will you let them decide that locally.
Time is expired.
No.
Okay. Well than you have not told us the truth in this hearing. And it is your fault has been late. Your fault. On you and you have acknowledged that. I yield back the balance of my time.
Time has expired. Madame Chairwoman, her time has expired. Her time is expired. Her time has expired. Her time has expired.
...response in writing.


Some of your favorite tools such as Confluence and Dropbox Paper already know how to detect Trello card urls, and enrich them with live embeds.
Embed a Trello card anywhere you can load some JavaScript, in 4 lines.
Leave memorizing lines for the actors. Trello has the exact syntax covered.
📚 Learn more in our embedding guide
For when you’re comfortable with a bit more code and want more control.
📚 Learn more in our card component guide
Made with 💖 by Trello in NYC and around the world.


Watch.js
Watch.js, a clock developed in Vanilla.js
This project is the construction of a clock with timezone apply to Brazil.
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Watch.js, a clock developed in Vanilla.js
This project is the construction of a clock with timezone apply to Brazil.


Toggle Menu
Anubhav Saini
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hi, I am Anubhav Saini
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PasswordComponent Class Reference
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Password component
Helps enforce our password policy
Copyright 2013 University of Washington, School of Nursing. http://opensource.org/licenses/BSD-3-Clause
Member Function Documentation
| PasswordComponent::startup |
( |
Controller $ |
controller |
) |
|
startup: called by cakePHP automatically when included into a controller @ param AppController: current controller
| PasswordComponent::hasLowercase |
( |
$ |
str |
) |
|
Return whether a string has a lowercase letter
- Parameters:
-
- Returns:
- 1 if the string contains a lowercase letter, 0 otherwise
| PasswordComponent::hasUppercase |
( |
$ |
str |
) |
|
Return whether a string has a uppercase letter
- Parameters:
-
- Returns:
- 1 if the string contains a uppercase letter, 0 otherwise
| PasswordComponent::hasDigit |
( |
$ |
str |
) |
|
Return whether a string has a digit
- Parameters:
-
- Returns:
- 1 if the string contains a digit, 0 otherwise
| PasswordComponent::hasNonalphanumeric |
( |
$ |
str |
) |
|
Return whether a string contains a non-alphanumeric character
- Parameters:
-
- Returns:
- 1 if the string contains a non-alphanumeric character, 0 otherwise
| PasswordComponent::minPasswordLength |
( |
$ |
isAssociate |
) |
|
Get the minimum length of the user's password
- Parameters:
-
| isAssociate | Is the user a participant associate? |
- Returns:
- the minimum length of the current user's password
| PasswordComponent::minCharGroups |
( |
$ |
isAssociate |
) |
|
Get the minimum number of character groups for the user's password
- Parameters:
-
| isAssociate | Is the user a participant associate? |
- Returns:
- the minimum length of character groups for the current user's password
| PasswordComponent::checkUserPassword |
( |
$ |
new, |
|
|
$ |
old | |
|
) |
| | |
Check the password of a regular user
- Parameters:
-
| new | new password (plaintext) |
| old | old password (hashed) |
- Returns:
- an array of booleans: see checkPassword
| PasswordComponent::checkAssociatePassword |
( |
$ |
new |
) |
|
Check the password of an associate
- Parameters:
-
| new | new password (plaintext) |
- Returns:
- an array of booleans: see checkPassword
| PasswordComponent::getTempPassword |
( |
$ |
username |
) |
|
Return a temporary password for a user
- Parameters:
-
| username | Name of the user |
- Returns:
- The temporary password
| PasswordComponent::resetPassword |
( |
$ |
id |
) |
|
Reset a user's password to a temporary (random) password. This method does not check for authorization.
- Parameters:
-
- Returns:
- the temporary password
Member Data Documentation
The minimum length of a Staff user's password
The minimum length of a non-staff user's password
The minimum number of distinct character groups (uppercase letters, lowercase letters, digits, other chars) in a staff user's password
The minimum number of distinct character groups in a non-staff user's password
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /var/lib/jenkins/jobs/CPRO doc auto-generation - GitHub Repo/workspace/app/Controller/Component/PasswordComponent.php


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The Carousel
View the library of solutions.
- The carousel is assigned an aria-describedby to inform the user that they are in a carousel.
- Carousel Items are aria-hidden until they slide into view. Once in view focus is put on that item so that the content can be read.
- Accessibly hidden text announces that you are in X of Y offers.
- The lentils are leveraged as if they were content tabs.
- Focus goes to the offer you requested by either engaging the arrows or the lentils.
This is a fake paragraph with a fake link.
This is a carousel with four offers.
Offer Number One of four
Some fantastic text about offer one with a call to action.
Offer Number Two of four
Some fantastic text about offer two with no call to action.
Offer Number Three of four
Some fantastic text about offer three with a call to action.
Offer Number Four of four
Some fantastic text about offer four with ano call to action.
This is a fake paragraph with a fake link.


The Black Lives Matter Movement has risen awareness for police violence against black people. However, criminal justice is not the only field where people of color are being discriminated. Already in school, black students are disproportionally underprivileged.
Black Lives Matter started as a movement against police violence towards black people in the US. However by now the movement broadened to fight against discrimination against black in general.
One of their aims: Receive financial reparations for the racial bias inherent in the educational system.
On their website they present several claims how black students are disadvantaged, but there's no visual or statistical evidence. So it was Georgia's idea to change that.
Looking at the extracurricular support students can get - in form of being supported in gifted and talented programs for example - data shows how highly unlikely it is for black school kids to receive the same support as their white classmates.
Now, Gifted and Talented programs are a very special thing to look at -- in theory, this applies only to a small share of students in general.
That's why additionally I took a look at Advanced Coursework enrolment. Advanced coursework allows students to earn college credit already in high school. This allows them to take less courses in college and thereby save both, time and money. However this seems to be a program, mainly white students can benefit from:
But it is not only that black students are not supported. Moreover, already in school there seems to be made a link between race and criminalization. Data shows how black student population is twice as high in schools that have at least one law enforcement officer, compared to schools that don't have one.
Sadly, none of this is new. There are even government essays on this topic US Department of Education and US Census Bureau -- proving that the people in charge are well aware of the problem, but somehow seem to fail in changing something about it.
Acknowledgement: This was a collaborative project initiated by Georgia Kromrei, who analysed suspensions and expulsions in preschool.
Data Source: US Department of Education


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} GOV.UK Platform Prototypes Prototypes for Government as a Platform. Prototype 1 {% endblock %}
Prototypes for Government as a Platform.


So far, this really only applies to the C++ users since the results of the Java compile are distributed in this package.
Your options include using:
- the Ant task.
- the distributed MSVC project files.
- the premake project definitions.
There exists an Ant task that can be executed at the top directory using the build.xml file with Ant.
For your convenience, the authors are distributing the MSVC project files.
You can use Premake to generate another build system. This is done by:
- Downloading Premake
- Using the provided .bat files provided in the DIS/Compile/premake directory
- Using your own command-line usage of the Premake utility to generate another build system.
Premake will generate the project build files in the directory specified by the (Lua) project description file, which states they should be created at DIS/Compile/target.


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PrefaceSpecial thanks to Trent Jarvi and Kevin Hester for putting together RXTX and JCL. These two gentlemen have done an excellent job of porting the original Sun Java Comm API to the Linux OS. However, with all due respect, and not to be insulting, their installation documentation leaves much to be desired. This is the primary reason I have chosen to put this document together. Getting StartedBefore insalling the Comm API on your Linux box, be sure you have a JSDK installed. You can obtain a JSDK for your version of linux from Blackdown.org or Sun Microsystems. To install and configure Java in Linux, please follow the instructions provided here. For the purposes of this paper, it will be assumed that you have installed a JSDK and it is located in: /usr/java/j2sdk1.4.0/ And java is then located in: /usr/java/j2sdk1.4.0/bin/ Installing RXTXFirst, obtain the RXTX bins package from: http://www.linux.org.uk/~taj/rxtx-bins.1.tar.gz
Decompress and Untar this package: /bin/gzip --decompress rxtx-bins.1.tar.gz /bin/tar xf rxtx-bins.1.tar At this point, you'll have an rxtx-bins.1 directory. Next, you'll need to copy the shared objects into your java installation: cp rxtx-bins.1/1.4/i386-pc-linux/libParallel.so /usr/java/j2sdk1.4.0/jre/lib/i386/ cp rxtx-bins.1/1.4/i386-pc-linux/libSerial.so /usr/java/j2sdk1.4.0/jre/lib/i386/ If you are installing on an architecture other than an x86, you'll need to adjust both the /i386-pc-linux/ and the /i386/ accordingly. Next, you'll need to install the jcl.jar file: cp rxtx-bins.1/1.4/jcl.jar /usr/java/j2sdk1.4.0/jre/lib/ext/ At this point, the RXTX installation is complete. Installing CommThe final step to getting the Java Comm API working under Linux, is to install the Comm API itself. At this point, you have all of the necessary kernel-level drivers installed. Because Linux is a form of Unix, the authors of RXTX and JCL have wisely decided to reuse sun's solaris (unix) comm library. At this point, you must download and install this library: http://java.sun.com/products/javacomm/ Make sure you choose the Solaris/SparcTM version. Next, you must Decompress and Untar this package: /bin/gzip --decompress javax_comm-2_0_2-solsparc.tar.Z /bin/tar xf javax_comm-2_0_2-solsparc.tar Next, you'll need to install the comm.jar file: cp commapi/comm.jar /usr/java/j2sdk1.4.0/jre/lib/ext/ At this point, we are almost finished. We just need to create the properties file that the Comm API will use to load the drivers (.so files). To create this file, type the following command: /bin/echo Driver=gnu.io.RXTXCommDriver > /usr/java/j2sdk1.4.0/jre/lib/javax.comm.properties Congratulations! You have installed the Linux Comm API. TipsWhile windows uses COM and LPT designators for port identifiers, Linux is a bit different. Use the following table to identify your ports:
TroubleshootingSeveral people have emailed me and reported that they get the following error: Exception in thread "main"
java.lang.VerifyError: (class: java -classpath your classpath -noverify your class Also, it has been suggested that recompiling the jcl with the java compiler you have chosen will resolve this issue. As I have never experienced this verification problem, I have no way to test this. It should also be noted that the purpose of this paper is to be a quick and easy way to get serial and parallel port access in Java on Linux. Most of the instructions on this page as well as the VerifyError are irrelevant if you chose to download the RXTX source and do a manual compile and installation. Other Resources
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Copyright ©2002-2005 Wade Wassenberg
Last Modified: March 24, 2004.
If you have questions, comments, or if you find any part of this document to
be inaccurate or incorrect, please submit your feedback to webmaster@wass.homelinux.net.


ESSENTIAL DESKTOP ENVIRONMENT COMPONENTS
install taskbar, file manager, wallpaper manager, network manager and power manager.
Essential desktop environment Components
- Taskbar
- File manager (with achieve manager)
- App for setting wallpaper
- Network manager
- Power manager
1. Taskbar
Initially I have been using tint2 for taskbar, but while reinstalling my Laptop with Debian Jessie, I have remembered that a good person (an reader of this website, infact :D) recommended lxpanel. I gave it a try and have been using ever since. It is really really nice!
Although I understand the completeness and quick set-up of lxpalnel, tint2 is still awesome in its own way.
Please try both and decide for yourself!
LXPANEL: Lxpanel is a lightweight yet fully equipped with all the necessary plugins (system tray, menu…)
sudo apt-get install lxpanel
Here is some configuration that I have done to my lxpanel to make it look nicer and be customized to my requirement:
- Make it use the system theme: right-click > Panel settings to access panel references > Appearance tab > tick System theme in the Background section.
- I have borrow the awesome and mature logout script from bunsenlabs distro here
(I do not know if borrowing it this way is okay or not, but I hope the developer will understand my pure purpose here and give me his/ her approval. I will ask him/ her as soon as possible)
Download it and then put it somewhere convenience, say: /home/user/Custom/bl-exit
I always think it is a good practice to save all your special scripts in one “Custom” folder for it is easier to make backup and transfer in the future
right-click > Panel settings to access panel references > Advanced tab > type below command in the Logout Command box in the Set preferred applications section.
python /home/dat/Custom/bl-exit
Now you have a very nice logout interface with various choices:
TINT2:
To install tint2:
sudo apt-get install tint2
Tint2 is a full feature, customizable yet lightweight enough even for a minimal enthusiast.
With its default settings, tint2 will look extremely ugly. So again we will use my configuration file. The new tint2 will look like this:
Here is configuration on pastebin, click here!
Copy the content to replace the current one.
geany ~/.config/tint2/tint2rc
I have borrowed this configuration from someone on Crunchbang forum and do not remember specifically whom. It has been my favorite Tint2 ever since, and I sincerely want to give the author my grateful respect.
Besides its aesthetic look, a more special feature of this config is to give us a transparency taskbar without using any compositor. This maybe a good thing because some graphics cards does not behave nicely with compositor.
With this tint2, you will need these two packages:
- gsimplecal for a Calendar
- volti for volume adjustment
sudo apt-get install gsimplecal volti
BATTERY ICON ON SYSTEM TRAY
The battery icon on your system tray will come from a power manager application. My current one is from mate-power-manager. Please go to the 6th section of this page to know more about it.
There are also some scripts that can monitor your battery and place an icon on system tray (to name a few: cbatticon, tidybattery…), but they often need to be compiled (installed) from source. Therefore, it may depend on you to solving the missing/ conflicting of dependencies. I want to have a safe and easy to be installed system, so a power manager is an obvious choice.
2. File manager (with achieve manager)
There is nothing much to say about a file manager as it should be quite familiar. Thunar is just easy to use with a short and intuitive learning curve.
sudo apt-get install thunar thunar-volman thunar-archive-plugin thunar-media-tags-plugin humanity-icon-theme gvfs gvfs-backends
You have to install some more packages along with thunar for it can have enough features (the additional features: add thumbnails, add achieve entries to Thunar menu, add sharing file accessibility…)
USE CATFISH TO SEARCH FILE AND INTEGRATE IT TO THUNAR RIGHT-CLICK MENU
catfish is a searching files application, easy to use and does the job gracefully, which can integrate into Thunar using its “custom action” feature.
To install:
sudo apt-get install catfish
To integrate it into Thunar
In Thunar > Edit > Configure custom action > Edit action to edit both of the tabs as showing bellow:
catfish --path=%f
Now you have an entry on Thunar right-click menu for searching files & folders.
3. Archive manager
Install an archive manager and compression utilities:
sudo apt-get install file-roller rar unrar p7zip zip unzip p7zip-full p7zip-rar
After installing these packages, you will have full compressing/decompressing power in your right click menu (when you are in Thunar).
4. App for setting wallpaper
I chose Nitrogen for wallpaper manager.
sudo apt-get install nitrogen
If you are using the my config for your openbox, the entry of “Choose Wallpaper” (under the “Settings” entry) in the right-click menu has set to point to a folder name “Wallpapers” in /home/user directory, you have to create that folder and copy your favorite wallpapers into it.
In my menu.xml the entry for Nitrogen:
<item label="Choose Wallpaper">
<action name="Execute">
<command>nitrogen ~/Wallpapers/</command>
</action>
</item>
To create a Wallpapers folder:
mkdir ~/Wallpapers
Now testing it by Right-click > Settings > Choose Wallpaper and Apply!
5. Network manager
wicd is a standalone (not depending any desktop environment) and full feature network manager:
To install:
sudo apt-get install wicd
How to use it is pretty straight forward, please tinker it yourself.
Wicd oftions:
You can see how I configure my network to use Google DNS.
6. Power manager
Over the course of using Linux I have changed power manager applications from time to time. Currently I find that the one form Mate desktop environment is the most suitable for Debian Jessie Openbox.
Besides controlling the power references, the power manager also gives lxpanel/ tint2 a nice battery icon (Laptop only)
sudo apt-get install mate-power-manager