window.scrawl Class
window.scrawl
The Scrawl library object. All objects, attributes and functions contained in the library can be accessed by any other JavaScript code running on the web page.
The library will expand and change as additional Scrawl modules load.
Purpose:
- Holds links to every substantive object created by Scrawl.js and user code
- Also holds links to key DOM objects
- Functions for loading canvas elements on initialization, and for dynamically creating canvases on the web page
- Shorthand functions for rendering canvases
- Some general helper functions for testing variables that can be used by coders
Core creates the following sections in the library:
- scrawl.object - Contains key:value pairs for storing miscellaneous objects, for instance handles to DOM image elements imported into scrawl via scrawl.getImagesByClass()
- scrawl.pad - Contains PADNAME:Object pairs for each instantiated Pad canvas controller object
- scrawl.cell - Contains CELLNAME:Object pairs for each instantiated Cell canvas wrapper object
- scrawl.canvas - Contains CELLNAME:object pairs linking to each Cell object's DOM <canvas> element
- scrawl.context - Contains CELLNAME:Object pairs linking to each <canvas> element's context engine
- scrawl.ctx - Contains CONTEXTNAME:Object pairs linking to each instantiated Scrawl Context object (used by Cell and Entity objects)
- scrawl.imageData - Contains key:value pairs linking to JavaScript image data objects
- scrawl.group - Contains GROUPNAME:Object pairs linking to each instantiated Group object
- scrawl.design - Contains DESIGNNAME:Object pairs for each instantiated design object (Gradient, RadialGradient, Pattern, Color)
- scrawl.dsn - Contains DESIGNNAME:precompiled gradient/pattern context object pairs (Gradient, RadialGradient, Pattern)
- scrawl.entity - Contains SPRITENAME:Object pairs for each instantiated entity object (Block, Phrase, Picture, Wheel, Path, Shape, Particle)
Item Index
Methods
- addCanvasToPage
- addEntitysToGroups
- addNewCell
- addPercentages
- addWithinBounds
- animationInit
- clear
- compile
- contains
- deleteCells
- deleteEntity
- filtersInit
- getCanvases
- init
- isa
- isBetween
- loadModules
- makeName
- mergeInto
- mergeOver
- newCell
- newContext
- newGradient
- newGroup
- newPad
- newRadialGradient
- newVector
- pageInit
- pathDeleteEntity
- physicsInit
- pushUnique
- removeEntitysFromGroups
- removeItem
- render
- reset
- reversePercentage
- safeObject
- setDisplayOffsets
- show
- subtractPercentages
- toInt
- xt
- xta
- xtGet
- xtGetTrue
- xto
Methods
addCanvasToPage
-
items
A general function to add a visible <canvas> element to the web page, and create a Pad controller and Cell wrappers for it
The argument object should include the following attributes:
- stackName (String) - STACKNAME of existing or new stack (optional)
- parentElement - (String) CSS #id of parent element, or the DOM element itself; default: document.body
- any other legitimate Pad and/or Cell object attribute
(This function is replaced by the scrawlStacks module)
Parameters:
-
items
ObjectObject containing new Cell's parameters
Returns:
The new Pad object
Example:

addEntitysToGroups
-
groups
-
entitys
A general function which adds supplied entitynames to Group.entitys attribute
Parameters:
-
groups
ArrayArray of GROUPNAME Strings - can also be a String
-
entitys
ArrayArray of SPRITENAME Strings - can also be a String
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
addNewCell
-
data
-
pad
A general function which passes on requests to Pads to generate new <canvas> elements and associated objects - see Pad.addNewCell() for more details
Parameters:
-
data
ObjectInitial attribute values for new object
-
pad
StringPADNAME
Returns:
New Cell object
addPercentages
-
a
-
b
A utility function to add two percent strings together
Parameters:
-
a
String- first value
-
b
String- second value
Returns:
String result
addWithinBounds
-
a
-
b
-
object
A utility function that adds two numbers, keeping them within bounds
The argument object can take the following attributes:
- min - Number - minimum bound; default 0
- max - Number - maximum bound; default 1
- action - String - 'bounce', 'loop', 'stick' (default)
- operation - String - 'add' or '+' (default), 'subtract' or '-', 'multiply' or '*', 'divide' or '/'
The action attribute refers to the action taken when the result of the operation falls beyond the set bounds:
- bounce - the value is reversed eg 3 + 4 (max bound: 5) = 3
- loop - 'clock' calculation eg 3 + 4 (min bound: 0; max bound: 5) = 1
- stick - maximum or minimum value is applied eg 3 + 4 (max bound: 5) = 5
Parameters:
-
a
Numberfirst number
-
b
Numbersecond number (order is important for subtraction or division)
-
object
Objectconsisting of key:value pairs
Returns:
result of calculation
animationInit
()
private
scrawl.init hook function - modified by animation module
clear
-
[pads]
A display function to ask Pads to get their Cells to clear their <canvas> elements
Parameters:
-
[pads]
Array optionalArray of PADNAMEs - can also be a String
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
compile
-
[pads]
A display function to ask Pads to get their Cells to compile their scenes
Parameters:
-
[pads]
Array optionalArray of PADNAMEs - can also be a String
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
contains
-
item
-
k
A utility function that checks an array to see if it contains a given value
Parameters:
-
item
ArrayReference array
-
k
Mixedvalue to be checked
Returns:
True if value is in array; false otherwise
Example:
var myarray = ['apple', 'orange'];
scrawl.contains(myarray, 'apple'); //true
scrawl.contains(myarray, 'banana'); //false
deleteCells
-
cells
A general function which deletes Cell objects and their associated paraphinalia - see Pad.deleteCells() for more details
Parameters:
-
cells
ArrayArray of CELLNAMEs - can also be a String
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
deleteEntity
-
items
A general function to delete entity objects
Parameters:
-
items
ArrayArray of SPRITENAME Strings - can also be a String
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
Example:
scrawl.newBlock({
name: 'myblock',
});
scrawl.deleteEntity(['myblock']);
filtersInit
()
private
scrawl.init hook function - modified by filters module
getCanvases
()
private
A private function that searches the DOM for canvas elements and generates Pad/Cell/Context objects for each of them
(This function is replaced by the scrawlStacks module)
Returns:
True on success; false otherwise
init
()
chainable
A general function that initializes (or resets) the Scrawl library and populates it with data, including existing <canvas> element data in the web page
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
Example:
scrawl.init();
isa
-
item
-
identifier
A utility function for variable type checking
Valid identifier Strings include:
- num for numbers
- str for strings
- bool for booleans
- fn for Function objects
- arr for Array objects
- obj for Object objects (excluding DOM objects)
- date for Date objects
- vector for Scrawl Vector objects
- quaternion for Scrawl Quaternion objects
Parameters:
-
item
MixedPrimative or object for identification
-
identifier
StringIdentifier String
Returns:
True if item type matches the identifier
Example:
var mystring = 'string',
myboolean = false;
scrawl.isa(mystring, 'bool'); //returns false
scrawl.isa(mystring, 'str'); //returns true
scrawl.isa(myboolean, 'bool'); //returns true
scrawl.isa(myboolean, 'str'); //returns false
isBetween
-
no
-
a
-
b
-
[e]
A utility function that checks to see if a number is between two other numbers
Parameters:
-
no
NumberReference number
-
a
NumberMinimum or maximum number
-
b
NumberMaximum or minimum number
-
[e]
Boolean optionalIf true, reference number can equal maximum/minimum number; on false, number must lie between the maximum and minimum (default: false)
Returns:
True if value is between maximum and minimum; false otherwise
Example:
scrawl.isBetween(3, 1, 5); //returns true
scrawl.isBetween(3, 3, 5); //returns false
scrawl.isBetween(3, 3, 5, true); //returns true
loadModules
-
[path]
-
modules
-
[mini]
-
[callback]
A general function that loads supporting modules and integrates them into the core
Module names are supplied as an array of Strings and can be either the module filename (with or without the '.js' suffix), or an alias string.
Scrawl currently supports the following modules:
- scrawlAnimation.js - alias animation - adds animation and tween functionality to the core
- scrawlBlock.js - alias block - adds Block (square and rectangle) entitys to the core
- scrawlCollisions.js - alias collisions - adds entity collision detection functionality to the core
- scrawlColor.js - alias color - adds the Color Design object to the core
- scrawlFilters.js - alias filters - adds image filter functionality to the core
- scrawlFrame.js - alias frame - enhanced Picture entity
- scrawlImages.js - alias images - adds all image functionality, including static and animated Picture entitys and the Pattern Design object, to the core
- scrawlPath.js - alias path - adds Path (SVGTiny path data) entitys to the core
- scrawlPathFactories.js - alias factories - adds user-friendly Path and Shape factory functions (for lines, quadratic and bezier curves, ellipses, round-corner rectangles, regular shapes such as stars, triangles, etc) to the core
- scrawlPhrase.js - alias phrase - adds Phrase (single and multiline text) entitys to the core
- scrawlPhysics.js - alias physics - adds a physics engine to the core (experimental)
- scrawlSaveLoad.js - alias saveload - adds JSON object save and load functionality to the core (experimental)
- scrawlShape.js - alias shape - adds Shape (path-like shapes) entitys to the core
- scrawlStacks.js - alias stacks - adds the ability to position, manipulate and animate <canvas> and other DOM elements in a 3d space on the web page
- scrawlWheel.js - alias wheel - adds Wheel (circle and segment) entitys to the core
- scrawlImageLoad.js - alias imageload - adds the ability to load img elements into the library
- scrawlQuaternion.js - alias quaternion - adds quaternion maths functionality to the core
Where permitted, Scrawl will load modules asynchronously. Modules have no dependencies beyond their need for the core module, and can be loaded in any order.
Any supplied callback function will only be run once all modules have been loaded.
Parameters:
-
[path]
String optionalFile path String to the directory where the Scrawl module scripts have been stored, relative to the web page's main file; default ('') will assume modules are in the same directory as the web page file
-
modules
ArrayArray of module Strings (either filenames or module aliases), representing Scrawl modules to be loaded into the core
-
[mini]
Boolean optionalWhen set to true (the default), will load minified versions of the modules; false will load source versions
-
[callback]
Function optionalAn anonymous function to be run once module loading completes
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
Example:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<canvas></canvas>

makeName
-
[item]
Generate unique names for new Scrawl objects
Parameters:
-
[item]
Object optionalObject with attributes: name, type, target
Returns:
Unique generated name
mergeInto
-
o1
-
o2
A utility function that adds the attributes of the additive object to those of the reference object, where those attributes don't already exist in the reference object
Parameters:
-
o1
Objectreference object
-
o2
Objectadditive object
Returns:
Merged object
Example:
var old = {
name: 'Peter',
age: 42,
job: 'lawyer'
},
new = {
age: 32,
job: 'coder',
pet: 'cat'
};
scrawl.mergeInto(old, new);
//result is {
// name: 'Peter',
// age: 42,
// job: 'lawyer'
// pet: 'cat'
// }
mergeOver
-
o1
-
o2
A utility function that adds the attributes of the additive object to those of the reference object, overwriting attributes where necessary
Parameters:
-
o1
Objectreference object
-
o2
Objectadditive object
Returns:
Merged object
Example:
var old = {
name: 'Peter',
age: 42,
job: 'lawyer'
},
new = {
age: 32,
job: 'coder',
pet: 'cat'
};
scrawl.mergeOver(old, new);
//result is {
// name: 'Peter',
// age: 32,
// job: 'coder'
// pet: 'cat'
// }
newCell
-
items
A factory function to generate new Cell objects
Parameters:
-
items
ObjectKey:value Object argument for setting attributes
Returns:
Cell object
newContext
-
items
A factory function to generate new Context objects
Parameters:
-
items
ObjectKey:value Object argument for setting attributes
Returns:
Context object
newGradient
-
items
A factory function to generate new Gradient objects
Parameters:
-
items
ObjectKey:value Object argument for setting attributes
Returns:
Gradient object
newGroup
-
items
A factory function to generate new Group objects
Parameters:
-
items
ObjectKey:value Object argument for setting attributes
Returns:
Group object
newPad
-
items
A factory function to generate new Pad objects
Parameters:
-
items
ObjectKey:value Object argument for setting attributes
Returns:
Pad object
newRadialGradient
-
items
A factory function to generate new RadialGradient objects
Parameters:
-
items
ObjectKey:value Object argument for setting attributes
Returns:
RadialGradient object
newVector
-
items
A factory function to generate new Vector objects
Parameters:
-
items
ObjectKey:value Object argument for setting attributes
Returns:
Vector object
Example:
var myVector = scrawl.newVector({
x: 100,
y: 200,
});
pageInit
()
private
scrawl.init hook function - modified by stacks module
pathDeleteEntity
()
private
scrawl.deleteEntity hook function - modified by path module
physicsInit
()
private
scrawl.init hook function - modified by physics module
pushUnique
-
item
-
o
A utility function that adds a value to an array if the array doesn't already contain an element with that value
Parameters:
-
item
ArrayReference array
-
o
Mixedvalue to be added to array
Returns:
Amended array
Example:
var myarray = ['apple', 'orange'];
scrawl.pushUnique(myarray, 'apple'); //returns ['apple', 'orange']
scrawl.pushUnique(myarray, 'banana'); //returns ['apple', 'orange', 'banana']
removeEntitysFromGroups
-
groups
-
entitys
A general function which removes supplied entitynames from Group.entitys attribute
Parameters:
-
groups
ArrayArray of GROUPNAME Strings - can also be a String
-
entitys
ArrayArray of SPRITENAME Strings - can also be a String
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
removeItem
-
item
-
o
A utility function that removes a value from an array
Parameters:
-
item
ArrayReference array
-
o
Mixedvalue to be removed from array
Returns:
Amended array
Example:
var myarray = ['apple', 'orange'];
scrawl.removeItem(myarray, 'banana'); //returns ['apple', 'orange']
scrawl.removeItem(myarray, 'apple'); //returns ['orange']
render
-
[pads]
A display function to ask Pads to undertake a complete clear-compile-show display cycle
Parameters:
-
[pads]
Array optionalArray of PADNAMEs - can also be a String
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
reset
()
chainable
A general function that resets the Scrawl library to empty arrays and objects
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
Example:
scrawl.reset();
reversePercentage
-
a
A utility function to reverse the value of a percentage string
Parameters:
-
a
String- value
Returns:
String result
safeObject
-
items
Check to see if variable is an Object
Parameters:
-
items
MixedVariable for checking
Returns:
Parameter being checked, if it is an object; returns an empty object on failure
setDisplayOffsets
-
[item]
A general function to reset display offsets for all pads, stacks and elements
The argument is an optional String - permitted values include 'stack', 'pad', 'element'; default: 'all'
(This function is replaced by the scrawlStacks module)
Parameters:
-
[item]
String optionalCommand string detailing which element types are to be set
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
Example:
scrawl.setDisplayOffsets();
show
-
[pads]
A display function to ask Pads to show the results of their latest display cycle
Parameters:
-
[pads]
Array optionalArray of PADNAMEs - can also be a String
Returns:
The Scrawl library object (scrawl)
subtractPercentages
-
a
-
b
A utility function to subtract a percent string from another
Parameters:
-
a
String- initial value
-
b
String- value to be subtracted from initial value
Returns:
String result
toInt
-
item
A utility function to convert strings (such as percentages) to integer values
Parameters:
-
item
String
Returns:
Integer number; 0 on error
xt
-
item
A utility function for variable type checking
Parameters:
-
item
MixedPrimative or object for identification
Returns:
False if item is 'undefined'
Example:
var mystring = 'string',
myboolean;
scrawl.xt(mystring); //returns true
scrawl.xt(myboolean); //returns false
xta
-
item
A utility function for variable type checking
Parameters:
-
item
ArrayArray of primatives or objects for identification
Returns:
False if any item is 'undefined'
Example:
var mystring = 'string',
mynumber = 0,
myboolean;
scrawl.xta([mystring, mynumber]); //returns true
scrawl.xta([mystring, myboolean]); //returns false
xtGet
()
A utility function that checks an argument list of values and returns the first value that exists
Returns:
first defined variable; null if all values are undefined
xtGetTrue
()
A utility function that checks an argument list values and returns the first value that evaluates to true
False: 0, -0, '', undefined, null, false, NaN
Returns:
first true variable; null if all values are false
xto
()
A utility function for variable type checking
Returns:
True if any item is not 'undefined'
Example:
var mystring = 'string',
mynumber = 0,
myboolean;
scrawl.xto(mystring, mynumber); //returns true
scrawl.xto(mystring, myboolean); //returns true
Properties
cv
CasnvasObject
private
Utility canvas - never displayed
cvx
CasnvasContextObject
private
Utility canvas 2d context engine
d
Object
private
An Object containing OBJECTTYPE:Object pairs which in turn contain default attribute values for each Scrawl object constructor
f
Object
private
DOM document fragment
loadAlias
Object
private
Key:value pairs of module alias:filename Strings, used by scrawl.loadModules()
loadDependencies
Object
private
Key:value pairs of module alias:Array, used by scrawl.loadModules()
modules
Array
private
Array of loaded module arrays
nameslist
Array
private
Array of array object keys used to define the sections of the Scrawl library
o
Object
private
Default empty object - passed to various functions, to prevent them generating superfluous objects
radian
Number
final
For converting between degrees and radians
Default: Math.PI/180
sectionlist
Array
private
Array of objects which define the sections of the Scrawl library
version
String
final
Scrawl.js version number
Default: 4.1.0
workquat
Object
private
Work quaternions, for calculations


Functions for the generation of images, samplers and textures (an image with a sampler).
More...
|
| CRAY_HANDLE | CR_addImage (const uint8_t *ptr, int32_t width, int32_t height, int32_t channels, int32_t size_type, bool is_srgb) |
| | Creates an image. The data is internally allocated. More...
|
| |
| CRAY_HANDLE | CR_addImageCheckerboard (cr_vec3 tex1_rgb, cr_vec3 tex2_rgb, cr_float frequency) |
| | Creates a checkerboard texture using two different colors. More...
|
| |
| CRAY_HANDLE | CR_addTextureSampler (CRAY_TEXTURE_MAPPING mapping_mode, CRAY_TEXTURE_WRAPPING wrap_mode, CRAY_TEXTURE_FILTERING filtering_mode) |
| | Creates a sampler. More...
|
| |
| CRAY_HANDLE | CR_addTexture (CRAY_HANDLE image_id, CRAY_HANDLE sampler_id) |
| | Associates a texture with a sampler to be used for rendering. More...
|
| |
| void | CR_addMaterialDiffuseReflectionTexture (CRAY_HANDLE material_id, CRAY_HANDLE texture_id) |
| | Associates a texture with a material's diffuse reflection color. More...
|
| |
| void | CR_addMaterialDiffuseTransmissionTexture (CRAY_HANDLE material_id, CRAY_HANDLE texture_id) |
| | Associates a texture with a material's diffuse transmission color. More...
|
| |
| void | CR_addMaterialSpecularReflectionTexture (CRAY_HANDLE material_id, CRAY_HANDLE texture_id) |
| | Associates a texture with a material's specular reflection color. More...
|
| |
| void | CR_addMaterialSpecularTransmissionTexture (CRAY_HANDLE material_id, CRAY_HANDLE texture_id) |
| | Associates a texture with a material's specular transmission color. More...
|
| |
Functions for the generation of images, samplers and textures (an image with a sampler).
◆ CR_addImage()
| CRAY_HANDLE CR_addImage |
( |
const uint8_t * |
ptr, |
|
|
int32_t |
width, |
|
|
int32_t |
height, |
|
|
int32_t |
channels, |
|
|
int32_t |
size_type, |
|
|
bool |
is_srgb |
|
) |
| |
Creates an image. The data is internally allocated.
- Parameters
-
| ptr | The pointer to the data |
| width | The width of the image |
| height | The height of the image |
| channels | The number of channels in the image |
| size_type | The size of the data type, e.g. 1 for RGB, 4 for floats |
| is_srgb | If the data should be converted to linear space during storage |
- Returns
- A generic handle used to pass the image to other functions.
◆ CR_addImageCheckerboard()
Creates a checkerboard texture using two different colors.
- Parameters
-
| tex1_rgb | The color of the texture for the odd texels |
| tex2_rgb | The color of the texture for the even texels |
| frequency | The repetition frequency per the uv range [0-1], e.g, a frequency of 1 shows 1 tile, a frequency of 2 shows 4. (Minimum value: 1.0) |
- Returns
- A generic handle used to pass the image to other functions.
◆ CR_addMaterialDiffuseReflectionTexture()
Associates a texture with a material's diffuse reflection color.
- Parameters
-
| material_id | The handle of the diffuse material. |
| texture_id | The handle of the texture. |
◆ CR_addMaterialDiffuseTransmissionTexture()
Associates a texture with a material's diffuse transmission color.
- Parameters
-
| material_id | The handle of the diffuse material. |
| texture_id | The handle of the texture. |
◆ CR_addMaterialSpecularReflectionTexture()
Associates a texture with a material's specular reflection color.
- Parameters
-
| material_id | The handle of the specular material. |
| texture_id | The handle of the texture. |
◆ CR_addMaterialSpecularTransmissionTexture()
Associates a texture with a material's specular transmission color.
- Parameters
-
| material_id | The handle of the specular material. |
| texture_id | The handle of the texture. |
◆ CR_addTexture()
Associates a texture with a sampler to be used for rendering.
- Parameters
-
| image_id | The handle of the image. |
| sampler_id | The handle of the sampler. |
- Returns
- A generic handle used to pass the texture to other functions.
◆ CR_addTextureSampler()
Creates a sampler.
- Parameters
-
| mapping_mode | The mapping mode used. (Default: UV). |
| wrap_mode | The wrap mode used. (Default: CLAMP). |
| filtering_mode | The filtering mode used. (Default: TRIANGLE/bilinear). |
- Returns
- A generic handle used to pass the sampler to other functions.


| Interface and Description |
|---|
| jakarta.servlet.jsp.el.FunctionMapper
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
FunctionMapper |
| jakarta.resource.spi.security.GenericCredential
The preferred way to represent generic credential information
is via the
org.ietf.jgss.GSSCredential interface in
J2SE Version 1.4, which provides similar functionality. |
| jakarta.servlet.jsp.el.VariableResolver
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
ELResolver |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| jakarta.servlet.jsp.el.Expression
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
ValueExpression |
| jakarta.servlet.jsp.el.ExpressionEvaluator
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
ExpressionFactory |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.Link.JaxbAdapter |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.Link.JaxbLink |
| Enum and Description |
|---|
| jakarta.faces.annotation.FacesConfig.Version
It has no effect anymore as per Jakarta Faces version 4.0; the actual impl version should be leading.
|
| Exceptions and Description |
|---|
| jakarta.servlet.jsp.el.ELException
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
ELException |
| jakarta.servlet.jsp.el.ELParseException
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
ELException |
| Annotation Type and Description |
|---|
| jakarta.jws.soap.InitParam |
| jakarta.annotation.ManagedBean
This will be removed post Jakarta EE 10 and should be replaced with CDI beans
|
| jakarta.jws.soap.SOAPMessageHandler |
| jakarta.jws.soap.SOAPMessageHandlers
As of JSR-181 2.0 with no replacement.
|
| Method and Description |
|---|
| jakarta.validation.ConstraintValidatorContext.ConstraintViolationBuilder.addNode(String) |
| jakarta.validation.ConstraintValidatorContext.ConstraintViolationBuilder.NodeBuilderDefinedContext.addNode(String) |
| jakarta.validation.ConstraintValidatorContext.ConstraintViolationBuilder.NodeBuilderCustomizableContext.addNode(String) |
| jakarta.validation.ConstraintValidatorContext.ConstraintViolationBuilder.NodeContextBuilder.addNode(String) |
| jakarta.activation.ActivationDataFlavor.equals(String)
As inconsistent with
hashCode() contract,
use isMimeTypeEqual(String) instead. |
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputSecret.getAlt()
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputFile.getAlt()
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputFile.getAutocomplete()
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.servlet.SessionCookieConfig.getComment()
This is no longer required with RFC 6265
|
| jakarta.servlet.http.Cookie.getComment()
This is no longer required with RFC 6265
|
| jakarta.servlet.jsp.JspContext.getExpressionEvaluator()
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
JspApplicationContext.getExpressionFactory() |
| jakarta.el.StaticFieldELResolver.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object)
This method will be removed without replacement in EL 6.0
|
| jakarta.el.BeanELResolver.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object)
This method will be removed without replacement in EL 6.0
|
| jakarta.el.ELResolver.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object)
This method will be removed without replacement in EL 6.0
|
| jakarta.el.BeanNameELResolver.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object)
This method will be removed without replacement in EL 6.0
|
| jakarta.el.MapELResolver.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object)
This method will be removed without replacement in EL 6.0
|
| jakarta.el.ArrayELResolver.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object)
This method will be removed without replacement in EL 6.0
|
| jakarta.el.ListELResolver.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object)
This method will be removed without replacement in EL 6.0
|
| jakarta.el.TypeConverter.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object) |
| jakarta.el.ResourceBundleELResolver.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object)
This method will be removed without replacement in EL 6.0
|
| jakarta.el.CompositeELResolver.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object)
This method will be removed with replacement in EL 6.0
|
| jakarta.servlet.jsp.el.ImplicitObjectELResolver.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object)
This method is deprecated as of EL 5.0 and will be removed in EL 6.0 (Jakarta EE 11). Therefore it
will be removed here in JSP 4.0.
|
| jakarta.servlet.jsp.el.ScopedAttributeELResolver.getFeatureDescriptors(ELContext, Object)
This method is deprecated as of EL 5.0 and will be removed in EL 6.0 (Jakarta EE 11). Therefore it
will be removed here in JSP 4.0.
|
| jakarta.resource.ResourceException.getLinkedException()
J2SE release 1.4 supports a chained exception facility
that allows any throwable to know about another throwable, if any,
that caused it to get thrown. Refer to
getCause and
initCause methods of the
java.lang.Throwable class.. |
| jakarta.resource.cci.ResourceWarning.getLinkedWarning()
Java™ release 1.4 supports a chained exception facility
that allows any throwable to know about another throwable, if any,
that caused it to get thrown. Refer to
getCause and
initCause methods of the
java.lang.Throwable class. |
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputFile.getMaxlength()
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.servlet.jsp.JspException.getRootCause()
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
Throwable.getCause() |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.Application.getSingletons()
Automatic discovery of resources and providers or the
getClasses method is preferred over
getSingletons . |
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputFile.getSize()
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.servlet.jsp.JspContext.getVariableResolver()
As of JSP 2.1, replaced by
ELContext.getELResolver() , which can be obtained by
jspContext.getELContext().getELResolver() . |
| jakarta.servlet.http.Cookie.getVersion()
This is no longer required with RFC 6265
|
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputFile.isReadonly()
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.activation.ActivationDataFlavor.normalizeMimeType(String) |
| jakarta.activation.ActivationDataFlavor.normalizeMimeTypeParameter(String, String) |
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputSecret.setAlt(String)
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputFile.setAlt(String)
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputFile.setAutocomplete(String)
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.servlet.SessionCookieConfig.setComment(String)
This is no longer required with RFC 6265
|
| jakarta.servlet.http.Cookie.setComment(String)
This is no longer required with RFC 6265
|
| jakarta.resource.ResourceException.setLinkedException(Exception)
J2SE release 1.4 supports a chained exception facility
that allows any throwable to know about another throwable, if any,
that caused it to get thrown. Refer to
getCause and
initCause methods of the
java.lang.Throwable class. |
| jakarta.resource.cci.ResourceWarning.setLinkedWarning(ResourceWarning)
J2SE release 1.4 supports a chained exception facility
that allows any throwable to know about another throwable, if any,
that caused it to get thrown. Refer to
getCause and
initCause methods of the
java.lang.Throwable class. |
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputFile.setMaxlength(int)
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputFile.setReadonly(boolean)
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.faces.component.html.HtmlInputFile.setSize(int)
This attribute is actually not specified in HTML. Do not use it on this component.
|
| jakarta.servlet.http.Cookie.setVersion(int)
This is no longer required with RFC 6265
|
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.Cookie.toString()
The format of the toString() method is subject to change in a future version. Please use
RuntimeDelegate.getInstance().createHeaderDelegate(Cookie.class).toString(value) instead if you rely on the format of
this method.
|
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie.toString()
The format of the toString() method is subject to change in a future version. Please use
RuntimeDelegate.getInstance().createHeaderDelegate(NewCookie.class).toString(value) instead if you rely on the format
of this method.
|
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.CacheControl.toString()
The format of the toString() method is subject to change in a future version. Please use
RuntimeDelegate.getInstance().createHeaderDelegate(CacheControl.class).toString(value) instead if you rely on the
format of this method.
|
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.EntityTag.toString()
The format of the toString() method is subject to change in a future version. Please use
RuntimeDelegate.getInstance().createHeaderDelegate(EntityTag.class).toString(value) instead if you rely on the format
of this method.
|
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.Cookie.valueOf(String)
This method will be removed in a future version. Please use
RuntimeDelegate.getInstance().createHeaderDelegate(Cookie.class).fromString(value) instead.
|
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie.valueOf(String)
This method will be removed in a future version. Please use
RuntimeDelegate.getInstance().createHeaderDelegate(NewCookie.class).fromString(value) instead.
|
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.CacheControl.valueOf(String)
This method will be removed in a future version. Please use
RuntimeDelegate.getInstance().createHeaderDelegate(CacheControl.class).fromString(value) instead.
|
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.EntityTag.valueOf(String)
This method will be removed in a future version. Please use
RuntimeDelegate.getInstance().createHeaderDelegate(EntityTag.class).fromString(value) instead.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
| jakarta.faces.application.ApplicationFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.application.ApplicationWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.lifecycle.ClientWindowFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.lifecycle.ClientWindowWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.application.ConfigurableNavigationHandlerWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.Cookie(String, String)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
Cookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.Cookie(String, String, String, String)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
Cookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.Cookie(String, String, String, String, int)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
Cookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.faces.context.ExceptionHandlerFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.context.ExceptionHandlerWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.context.ExternalContextFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.context.ExternalContextWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.view.facelets.FaceletCacheFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.context.FacesContextFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.context.FacesContextWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.context.FlashFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.context.FlashWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.flow.FlowHandlerFactoryWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.lifecycle.LifecycleFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.lifecycle.LifecycleWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.application.NavigationCaseWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.application.NavigationHandlerWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie(Cookie)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
NewCookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie(Cookie, String, int, boolean)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
NewCookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie(Cookie, String, int, Date, boolean, boolean)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
NewCookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie(Cookie, String, int, Date, boolean, boolean, NewCookie.SameSite)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
NewCookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie(String, String)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
NewCookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie(String, String, String, String, int, String, int, boolean)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
NewCookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie(String, String, String, String, int, String, int, Date, boolean, boolean)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
NewCookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie(String, String, String, String, int, String, int, Date, boolean, boolean, NewCookie.SameSite)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
NewCookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie(String, String, String, String, String, int, boolean)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
NewCookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.ws.rs.core.NewCookie(String, String, String, String, String, int, boolean, boolean)
This constructor will be removed in a future version. Please use
NewCookie.Builder instead. |
| jakarta.faces.context.PartialViewContextFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.context.PartialViewContextWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.render.RendererWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.render.RenderKitFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.render.RenderKitWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.application.ResourceHandlerWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.application.ResourceWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.context.ResponseWriterWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.view.facelets.TagHandlerDelegateFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.view.ViewDeclarationLanguageFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.view.ViewDeclarationLanguageWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.application.ViewHandlerWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.component.visit.VisitContextFactory()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| jakarta.faces.component.visit.VisitContextWrapper()
Use the other constructor taking the implementation being wrapped.
|
| Annotation Type Element and Description |
|---|
| jakarta.jws.HandlerChain.name
As of JSR-181 2.0 with no replacement.
|
| jakarta.json.bind.annotation.JsonbProperty.nillable
Please use
JsonbNillable as another annotation instead. This option will be removed in the future. |
| jakarta.faces.annotation.FacesConfig.version
It has no effect anymore as per Jakarta Faces version 4.0; the actual impl version should be leading.
|


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Neo-futurism is a late-20th/early-21st century architectural style. It evolved out of high-tech architecture, developing many of the same themes and ideas. It is seen as a departure from the more skeptical and referential style of post-modernism, and more of an idealistic approach to the future. It aims to rethink the aesthetics and functionality of rapidly growing urban areas. The movement has its origins in the mid-20th century structural expressionist work of the Finnish architects Alvar Aalto and Eero Saarinen, as well as the Danish architects Henning Larsen and Jorn Utzon, and other pioneers such as Buckminster Fuller.
The overall aesthetic of neo-futuristic architectural design can sometimes be seen as a rejection of pessimism and a reaching outwards toward a positive vision of the future. That is why much of the neo-futuristic architecture around today could resemble the domes and habitats drawn onto the covers of sci-fi magazines, or the cityscapes of futuristic movie sets. But neo-futurism is much more than a fascination with science and technology; it is also an avant-garde movement.


| Purpose: | Use FCObjImage to load/write image, show image's infomation, process image
|
| OS: | windows, linux... (any C++ compiler)
|
| Place: | example/001/src
|
| Notice: | you must put a BMP image named test.bmp in same folder to the executable binary if you under linux platform, type make to compiler
|
| Usage: | use FCObjImage::Load and FCObjImage::Save to read/write image file. use FCObjImage::SinglePixelProcessProc function to execute a processing on image. you can pass your FCShowProgress object to FCObjImage::SinglePixelProcessProc to get progress during processing. |


After negotiating with the contractor, Are you sure you want to approve this offer?
Please
notice that once you confirm this offer other offers will be rejected permanently.
Do you really want to delete your offer? This process cannot be undone.


JUICES / SMOOTHIES / DAIRY PARLORSSignature Cuisines Pvt Ltd |
| AREA REQ 100 - 150 Sq.ft |
INVESTMENT RANGE INR 10 Lac - 20 Lac |
FRANCHISE OUTLETS Less than 10 |
|---|
| INVESTMENT DETAILS |
|
|---|---|
| Commenced Operations | |
| Operations Commenced On | 2017 |
| Franchising / Distribution Commenced On | 2018 |
| Franchise Details | |
| Units | |
| Investment INR | 10lac - 20lac |
| Franchise/Brand Fee INR | 400000 |
| Expansion Locations | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
||||||
|
|
|
| PROPERTY DETAILS |
|
|---|---|
| Type of property required for this franchise opportunity | Commercial |
| Floor area requirement | 100 - 300 Sq.ft |
| Preferred location of unit franchise outlet | Main Markets, Malls, High streets, & Food Courts |
| TRAINING DETAILS |
|
|---|---|
| Detailed operating manuals for franchisees | Yes |
| Is field assistance available for franchisee ? | Yes |
| Expert guidance from Head Office to franchisee in opening the franchise | Yes |
| Current IT systems will be included in the franchise | Yes |
| AGREEMENT & TERM DETAILS |
|
|---|---|
| Do you have a standard franchise agreement? | Yes |
| How long is the franchise term for? | 5 years |
| Is the term renewable? | Yes |


#section("content")
Providing your service over an API is very different from providing your service as web pages. If you change the protocol of your service, even just a little bit, your clients code are going to break.
You will have to provide old versions of your service when you upgrade your API. You cannot expect your clients to assemble an IT project and upgrade their code just because you decide that you want to introduce a new concept in your API. A concept that they may not even need or want.
The most sensible way to achieve backwards compatibility with existing clients is to have a very distinct separation between your API code and the implementation of the business logic.
A good approach is to have a version number as a part of the url. When you have to upgrade your API, just create a new end point with a new version number for the upgraded version. Let both your old version and the new version call the same business logic.
The last task is to create a new version of your API where your don't identify blog posts by their title, but by a unique, persistent id. You will have to make a new end-point with the version number as part of the URL. The old API should still work so that you don't break existing clients.
#end #parse("design.html")


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{{ partial "header.html" (dict "thispage" . "errorpage" true) }}
Can we help you find what you're looking for? Use the sitemap to navigate directly or send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for additional help.


[gecode-users] Multithreading executions crash
Andrea Peano
andrea.peano at unife.it
Tue Apr 15 17:07:31 CEST 2014
Thanks for your reply.
I tried to simplify my real architecture, maybe too much!
I create a "backup" space before starting the search, that is a copy of the
original space used during the search, and it is a global variable of the
code.
Within the ::post function I create a copy of the backup model, I update
this space by passing the current (partial) solution, and then I search the
first sol, like that:
MyModel *inner_model=static_cast<MyModel *>(backup->clone(true));
inner_model->update_variables(this->partial_sol_values());
inner_model->status();
...
inner_dfs.next();
Scary stuff again, I guess!
In general, I need of a partial solution before starting the second step in
order to run some scary heuristics :)
You refer to this discussion:
http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/2013-January/003769.html
don't you?
Thanks,
Andrea
On Tue, Apr 15, 2014 at 4:27 PM, Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se> wrote:
> Hi Andrea,
>
>
>
> Whoa! Scary stuff ;-) That's not possible to clone a space that is
> currently in use for propagation (because that is what is still going on
> when the ::post function is executed).
>
>
>
> However it should work much much easier: there has been a discussion in
> this users group a while ago on how to split search into two parts. Then
> you can parallelize each one. Just go through the archive (or maybe one of
> the users who took part in the discussion can help here).
>
>
>
> Cheers
>
> Christian
>
>
>
> --
>
> Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
> www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
>
>
> *From:* users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On
> Behalf Of *Andrea Peano
> *Sent:* Tuesday, April 15, 2014 2:35 PM
> *To:* users at gecode.org
> *Subject:* [gecode-users] Multithreading executions crash
>
>
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> my model is solved by a two-steps search. The first step can be a DFS as
> well as a BAB search, the second step is always a DFS.
>
>
>
> I implemented this search by following the section "Executing code between
> branchers" of the Gecode's guide, like this:
>
> branch(*this, MyModel::post)
>
>
>
> The function "post" copies the current space into a local variable, then
> instantiates a new DFS engine and finally calls the method "next", in order
> to compute only the first solution.
>
>
>
> MyModel *inner_model=static_cast<MyModel *>(this->clone(true));
>
> inner_model->status();
>
> ...
>
> inner_dfs.next();
>
>
>
> The idea is to parallelize the first level of the search... but if I use
> only one thread everything works fine, otherwise every time the execution
> crashes on a different instruction of the function "post".
>
>
>
> Do you have any clue about this behavior?
>
> The worst scenario I see is that this solving architecture is totally
> incompatible with the multithreading system implemented in Gecode.
>
>
>
> Thanks,
>
> Andrea
>
--
Andrea Peano - PhD student
Department of Engineering - University of Ferrara
Tel: +39 0532 97 4827
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Gold technical analysis: $1,475 continues to cap upside
by Omkar Godbole- Gold is struggling to beat the newfound resistance at $1,475.
- The daily chart shows the recent bounce has run out of steam
Gold is again having a tough time scaling $1,475 in a convincing manner.
The yellow metal is currently trading at $1,473 per Oz, having hit a high of $1,475.25 an hour ago. Notably, $1,475 capped upside on Monday, Tuesday and also on Nov. 14.
As a result, it is the level to beat for the bulls. A convincing break higher will likely yield a quick move to $1,480-$1,482.
However, the two-way business or indecision signaled by Tuesday's candle indicates the bounce from the Nov. 12 low of $1,445 has run out of steam and a pullback, possibly to $1,464, could be in the offing.
Daily chart
Trend: Bearish
Technical levels
XAU/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1474.11 |
| Today Daily Change | 1.62 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.11 |
| Today daily open | 1472.49 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1483.7 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1491.93 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1480.71 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1395.85 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1475.43 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1465.08 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1474.6 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1445.8 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1519.04 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1455.5 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1471.47 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1469.03 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1466.57 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1460.64 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1456.21 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1476.92 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1481.35 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1487.28 |


vaersNDvax: Non-Domestic Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS)
Vaccine Data for Present
Non-Domestic VAERS vaccine data for 01/01/2016 - 06/14/2016. If
you want to explore the full VAERS data for 1990 - Present (data, symptoms,
and vaccines), then check out the 'vaersND' package from the URL below. The
URL and BugReports below correspond to the 'vaersND' package, of which
'vaersNDvax' is a small subset (2016 only). 'vaersND' is not hosted on CRAN
due to the large size of the data set. To install the Suggested 'vaers' and
'vaersND' packages, use the following R code:
'devtools::install_git("https://gitlab.com/iembry/vaers.git",
build_vignettes = TRUE)' and
'devtools::install_git("https://gitlab.com/iembry/vaersND.git",
build_vignettes = TRUE)'. "VAERS is a national vaccine safety
surveillance program co-sponsored by the US Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) and the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). VAERS is a
post-marketing safety surveillance program, collecting information about
adverse events (possible side effects) that occur after the administration
of vaccines licensed for use in the United States." For more information
about the data, visit <https://vaers.hhs.gov/index>. For information about
vaccination/immunization hazards, visit
<http://www.questionuniverse.com/rethink.html/#vaccine>.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=vaersNDvax
to link to this page.


On June 6, 2015, thousands of people from across the United States will come together for National Day of Civic Hacking. The event will bring together urbanists, civic hackers, government staff, developers, designers, community organizers and anyone with the passion to make their city better. They will collaboratively build new solutions using publicly-released data, technology, and design processes to improve our communities and the governments that serve them. Anyone can participate; you don't have to be an expert in technology, you just have to care about your neighborhood and community.
Join Code for NRV as we hold our own event with projects and solutions relevant to our region!
Saturday, June 6, 2015
9am - 5pm
Come for the whole day or just drop in for a little bit!
We are Code for New River Valley, an official Brigade Chapter of Code for America. We started in December 2014 with a mission statement to "promote open data, open access, and civic engagement in the New River Valley by collaborating with local governments, community organizations, and citizens to develop applications, create tools, and find technology solutions to challenges of all sizes."
We welcome people of all types, and contrary to our name, you don't have to be a programmer to participate! We're just looking for people who are inspired and motivated to help their local communities. We host weekly "hacknights" where people get together to code, talk about ideas, and find technology related solutions to challenges in our area and region. Come to one of our other events to get involved even more!
This event, along with all of our events, follows our Code of Conduct to create a welcoming and safe environment. If you ever have any questions or problems, please don't hesitate to contact us!
Feel free to contact one of the co-captains if you have any questions or comments


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
This fragrant goat tagine is packed with dried fruit, nuts and fresh herbs and can be on the table in just over an hour.
For the tagine, mix together the cumin, turmeric, ras-el-hanout, saffron strands and 2 tablespoons of the vegetable oil until well combined. Add the goat meat to the marinade and mix to coat the meat, then set aside to marinate for as long as possible (chill in the fridge if marinating for more than 30 minutes).
Heat the remaining oil in a large flameproof casserole over a medium to high heat. Fry the onion, garlic, chillies and ginger for 2-3 minutes, or until just softened. Add the marinated goat meat and fry for 2-3 minutes, or until browned on all sides.
Add the cinnamon stick, tinned tomatoes and honey and mix well. Pour in 200ml/7fl oz water and bring the mixture to the boil, then add the apricots and preserved lemon and mix well. Reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering, and simmer for 45-60 minutes, or until the goat is tender and the sauce has thickened, then season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Just before serving, stir in the chopped pistachios and herbs.
Meanwhile, for the couscous, heat the butter in a frying pan with a tight-fitting lid over a medium heat. When the butter is foaming, add the couscous and stir-fry until golden-brown all over.
Pour in 400ml/14fl oz water, mix well, and remove the pan from the heat. Cover tightly with the lid or a sheet of aluminium foil and set aside to steam for 5 minutes. Fluff up the steamed couscous with a fork, then cover once more and steam for a further 5 minutes. Stir in the nuts, apricots, preserved lemon, herbs and lemon juice until well combined. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, pile the toasted nut couscous into the centre of 4 serving plates, then ladle the tagine on top.


The 3rd of March of 2020, is the start of a new day
Joshua's Bd will be on the 4th of Sept.
info info info its gonna be 2x4 today
random info info, the data5 is x y z today of March 3 of 20202.5


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On the next pages, you will be asked to score a series of
images.
Image scoring is done in sets. Each set
contains _ images, and you:
need to score at
least _set,
so that you can gain experience in making
relative comparisons;
cannot score more
than _ sets, because
we want to collect assessments from multiple
people.
Important! You need to fully complete each set that
you have started in order to get compensated.
Scientific Research
The images you are asked to score have been created by human
subjects participating in a scientific experiment.
To ensure the integrity of this scientific research, please
try to be as accurate as possible in your assessments.
Instructions
Scoring Scale
Score each image on a scale
from _ (lowest grade)
to _ (highest grade) on the
following dimensions:
How the images have been created
Each image has been created in less than 60 seconds
using a special computer interface. This interface is designed
to draw images quickly, but with some limitations.
You will see a random sample of the created images on the next
page.
Random Sample of Images
Remember: the images were created by human subjects during a scientific study.
Please take as much time as you need to study the images
carefully.
Important! You are asked to assess not the
"absolute quality," but rather how they score
relative to the other images created in the
same task. The sample below should give you a sense of the
images you will see.
When you are done, but not before the timer reaches 00:00,
click on the "Next" button at the bottom of the
page.


from __future__ import print_function
import mne
import os.path as op
import numpy as np
from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
It is often necessary to modify data once you have loaded it into memory. Common examples of this are signal processing, feature extraction, and data cleaning. Some functionality is pre-built into MNE-python, though it is also possible to apply an arbitrary function to the data.
# Load an example dataset, the preload flag loads the data into memory now
data_path = op.join(mne.datasets.sample.data_path(), 'MEG',
'sample', 'sample_audvis_raw.fif')
raw = mne.io.RawFIF(data_path, preload=True, verbose=False)
raw = raw.crop(0, 2)
print(raw)
Script output:
<RawFIF | n_channels x n_times : 376 x 1202>
Most MNE objects have in-built methods for filtering:
filt_bands = [(1, 3), (3, 10), (10, 20), (20, 60)]
f, (ax, ax2) = plt.subplots(2, 1, figsize=(15, 10))
_ = ax.plot(raw._data[0])
for fband in filt_bands:
raw_filt = raw.copy()
raw_filt.filter(*fband)
_ = ax2.plot(raw_filt._data[0])
ax2.legend(filt_bands)
ax.set_title('Raw data')
ax2.set_title('Band-pass filtered data')
In addition, there are functions for applying the Hilbert transform, which is useful to calculate phase / amplitude of your signal
# Filter signal, then take hilbert transform
raw_band = raw.copy()
raw_band.filter(12, 18)
raw_hilb = raw_band.copy()
hilb_picks = mne.pick_types(raw_band.info, meg=False, eeg=True)
raw_hilb.apply_hilbert(hilb_picks)
print(raw_hilb._data.dtype)
Script output:
complex64
Finally, it is possible to apply arbitrary to your data to do what you want.
Here we will use this to take the amplitude and phase of the hilbert
transformed data. (note that you can use amplitude=True in the call to
mne.io.Raw.apply_hilbert()
to do this automatically).
# Take the amplitude and phase
raw_amp = raw_hilb.copy()
raw_amp.apply_function(np.abs, hilb_picks, float, 1)
raw_phase = raw_hilb.copy()
raw_phase.apply_function(np.angle, hilb_picks, float, 1)
f, (a1, a2) = plt.subplots(2, 1, figsize=(15, 10))
a1.plot(raw_band._data[hilb_picks[0]])
a1.plot(raw_amp._data[hilb_picks[0]])
a2.plot(raw_phase._data[hilb_picks[0]])
a1.set_title('Amplitude of frequency band')
a2.set_title('Phase of frequency band')
Total running time of the script: (0 minutes 9.767 seconds)
Download Python source code: plot_modifying_data_inplace.py


Shared by Abhishek Kumar Shukla on December 19, 2018
Shared by Abhishek Kumar Shukla on December 22, 2018
Shared by Abhishek Kumar Shukla on December 23, 2018


Project “Easter Egg Hunt”
Final project with Edward Macdonalds, Daniel Pickem and Kunal Muchhala in Ayanna Howard’s class ‘Autonomous Control of Robotic Systems’ at Georgia Tech. In a simulated environment (Player & Gazebo), we enabled a pioneer robot to autonomously explore its environment and collect and retrieve colorful easter eggs to a base location. We deployed a SLAM system, A* for path planning, a motion controller and computer vision algorithms.
The simulated pioneer robots mission is to collect and retrieve easter eggs that are randomly distributed in a unknown maze-like environment. To accomplish this task the robot utilizes a laser scanner to perform Simultaneous Localization and Map building (SLAM). A path planner (A*) works on the grid based map to find paths to unexplored areas, where eggs could be hidden. A motion controller for this kind of mechanical setup controls the wheels such that the robot follows the desired trajectory. During the whole time a color-blob extractor works on the frames grabbed by a camera attached to the robot gripper. Once a green and a pink blob are detected in close proximity, a sequence of actions is executed to bring the robot in pick-up position, grab the Egg at its ribbon and lift it up into a save position over the robot. Then the path planner finds the shortest trajectory back to base of the robot, where the Egg is dropped, before the hunt for more Eggs goes on.
Results
The original run of the robot was 2h and 12 minutes long, so we speeded it up by a factor of 25. In this run the robot was able to map almost the whole environment while retrieving around 16 Easter Eggs!


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ url.title }} | YT Downloader{% endblock title %} {% block meta_tags %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Length : {{url.length|humanize_duration}} | Views : {{url.views|humanize_views}} | Uploaded by {{url.author}} on {{url.publish_date|humanize_date}}


Easy, flexible routing for Leaflet
Behind the UI, Leaflet Routing Machine queries OSRM's servers each time the route is recalculated, unless you tell it to use something else. This is great for normal use: the service is free, OSRM is both good as well as very quick. However, there are cases where OSRM's defaults doesn't cut it: you want to do bike routing, while OSRM's open servers only route for cars at the time of writing. The free servers comes with no SLA, which might be another cause to use another server.
If it's just the configuration and/or reliablity of the free servers that you need to control yourself, you can quite easily set up your own OSRM server. When you have it running, using it with Leaflet Routing Machineis a matter of telling telling it where the server is located:
L.Routing.control({
[...]
serviceUrl: 'http://my-osrm/viaroute'
});
Under the hood, this option will be passed along to the L.Routing.OSRM
instance that is implicitly created with your control; this is the control's router.
You can also, more explicitly, hand the router instance to use directly to the control:
L.Routing.control({
[...]
router: L.Routing.osrm({
serviceUrl: 'http://my-osrm/viaroute'
})
});
Another popular, open source routing software is GraphHopper. It's fast, works well with OpenStreetMap data and runs on a lot of platforms (even on Android).
To use switch to using GraphHopper with Leaflet Routing Machine, you need to use the plugin lrm-graphhopper. You can download lrm-graphhopper and insert the JavaScript file into your page right after where it loads Leaflet Routing Machine:
[...]
<script src="leaflet-routing-machine.js"></script>
<script src="lrm-graphhopper.js"></script>
[...]
Now you need to give the GraphHopper router to Leaflet Routing Machine's control:
L.Routing.control({
[...]
router: L.Routing.graphHopper('apiKey');
});
Like OSRM, the GraphHopper router will by default use GraphHopper's public servers. You need to register and get an API key to use these, and you need to give that API key to the router instance.
If you set up your own GraphHopper server, you don't need the API key, but instead configure the address of your server:
L.Routing.control({
[...]
router: L.Routing.graphHopper(undefined /* no api key */, {
serviceUrl: 'http://my-graphhopper/api/v1/route'
});
});
If you're lucky enough to work with Browserify, the plugin can be installed through npm instead of downloading the script manually:
npm install --save lrm-graphhopper
And later required into your source. Note that the plugin, like many Leaflet plugins, will tack
itself on to the main Leaflet object, L
, so there's no explicit need to save the result you'll
get back from the require
statement, although you can if that is how you structure your code.
var L = require('leaflet');
require('leaflet-routing-machine'); // Adds L.Routing onto L
require('lrm-graphhopper'); // Adds L.Routing.GraphHopper onto L.Routing
L.Routing.control({
[...]
router: L.Routing.graphHopper('api-key');
});
Another popular alternative for routing is to use Mapbox Directions API. The directions API is a part of Mapbox's platform, so you can't install your own version of it, it's installed, hosted and supported by Mapbox. You'll need a Mapbox account to use this feature.
First, you need an API access token to identify that it's your account that should be billed for the routing.
Second, you need to use the plugin lrm-mapbox. You can download lrm-mapbox and insert the JavaScript file into your page right after where it loads Leaflet Routing Machine:
[...]
<script src="leaflet-routing-machine.js"></script>
<script src="lrm-mapbox.js"></script>
[...]
Now, we are ready to tell Leaflet Routing Machine's control to use Mapbox as router:
L.Routing.control({
[...]
router: L.Routing.mapbox('access-token');
});
Like with the GraphHopper plugin, the Mapbox plugin can be installed through npm instead of downloading the script manually:
npm install --save lrm-mapbox
Note that the plugin, like many Leaflet plugins, will tack
itself on to the main Leaflet object, L
, so there's no explicit need to save the result you'll
get back from the require
statement, although you can if that is how you structure your code.
var L = require('leaflet');
require('leaflet-routing-machine'); // Adds L.Routing onto L
require('lrm-mapbox'); // Adds L.Routing.Mapbox onto L.Routing
L.Routing.control({
[...]
router: L.Routing.mapbox('access-token');
});
You can also build support for other routing software. This way, you can for example use Leaflet Routing Machine with proprietary routing software of your choice.
The basic requirement is that the router class must implement the
IRouter
interface, so that Leaflet Routing Machine knows
how to communicate with your router. The interface is pretty simple and contains a single
method:
router.route(waypoints, callback, context, options)
waypoints
is the array of waypoints the route should pass, and contains at least two
elements when route
is called; each element will have at least a latLng
property,
containing a L.LatLng
that describes the waypoints location, optionally it will also
have a name
as string and options
.
Since routing will most likely be an asynchronous operation, the route
method isn't
expected to return a result, but rather call the provided callback
function when
the result has been calculated. The callback takes two arguments, like the Node.js
convention: the first argument is an error, and is set to a falsy value if no error
occured; in this case the other argument is the result, an array of route alternatives
with at least one element.
A route is defined by the IRoute
interface, and
should among many things contain a description of the route's geometry, the
instructions for the route, as well as summaries of the total distance and expected
time for the route.
By implementing these interfaces, you will get all the other functionality of Leaflet Routing Machine for free.
Several routing services bill you per routing requests, or take very long time to respond to a request. In these scenarios, it might be required to reduce the number of routing requests made by Leaflet Routing Machine.
The first trick, which will makes the largest reduction in number of requests, is to
disable the routeWhileDragging
option for the control, if you have it enabled.
While it definitely looks cool and gives great feedback to the user, it costs a lot
of requests.
Another, more dramatic step, is to disable automatic routing altogether. By default,
the control will make a routing request every time a waypoint is changed (when
a waypoint marker is released after dragging, when an address is updated in the
input fields, etc.). However, you can disable this, and only make the control route
when you explicitly ask it to. This can be achieved by setting the option
autoRoute
to false
. When doing so, the control will only calculate a route
when the control's route
method is called. The method takes no arguments, but
routes through the currently selected waypoints. You will need to implement a way
(a button, for example), that calls the route
method.


Poll by @Luis Perez
I would rate my understanding of the material in the 01_parsing-a-pdb notebook as:
| 😱 | | 0 |
| 🙁 | ████ | 4 |
| 😐 | ███████████████ | 15 |
| 🙂 | ████ | 4 |
| 😄 | ██ | 2 |


This will add a beam from infinity to the system. The beam will pass through the cardinal points. This type of light source will not work if the system is afocal.
Object beam angle
Object beam width
Object distance
Object height
Object beam width
This will add a beam from infinity to the system. The beam will pass through the system but not through the cardinal points. This type of light source will work if the system is afocal/focal. If the outgoing rays are detected as collimated - the exit angle will be reported.


The dual energy technique is included in the INCC code for evaluation. It has not yet been experimentally verified. The dual energy technique allows the average (α,n) neutron energy to be different from the fission spectrum neutron energy. The ring ratio (the ratio of the singles count rate of the inner to outer ring of 3He tubes) is used to estimate the average (α,n) neutron energy. The dual energy multiplicity equations [29] are an extension of the standard point model multiplicity equations:
where
= singles, doubles, and triples rates, respectively
= effective 240Pu mass
= neutron multiplication
= detection efficiency for fission spectrum neutrons
= detection efficiency for (α,n) neutrons
= doubles and triples gate fractions, respectively
= 1st, 2nd, and 3rd factorial moments of the 240Pu spontaneous
fission neutron multiplicity distribution (defaults = 2.154, 3.789,
and 5.211, respectively [8])
= 1st, 2nd, and 3rd factorial moments of the 239Pu fission neutron
multiplicity distribution induced by 2 MeV neutrons {defaults =
3.163, 8.240, and 17.321, respectively [9]}
= 1st, 2nd, and 3rd factorial moments of the 239Pu fission neutron
multiplicity distribution induced by (α,n) neutrons
= probability that an (α,n) neutron will induce a fission
= (α,n) neutron source rate
= 240Pu spontaneous fission rate per unit mass (default = 473.5 g-1 s-1)
[(1020 neutrons per s per g 240Pu [2]) / νs1 = 1020 / 2.154 = 473.5]
The quantity α is the ratio of (α,n) neutrons to spontaneous fission neutrons, so
Eliminating m and α from the equations for S, D, and T produces an equation for M for a specified (α,n) neutron energy En. The quantities and depend on the (α,n) neutron energy.
The solution of the dual energy multiplicity equations proceeds as follows:
1. Solve the standard point model multiplicity equations for m, M, and α, as shown in the section “Passive Multiplicity Assay.”
2. Calculate the total neutron source rate from fission () using the standard model:
where
3. Calculate the ring ratio (rr) for (α,n) neutrons:
where
= neutron detection efficiencies for fission spectrum neutrons in the inner and
outer detector rings, respectively
= singles rates for the inner and outer rings of the detector, respectively
The singles rates Si and So are obtained from the auxilliary scalers AUX1 and AUX2 of the multiplicity electronics, respectively, and are not deadtime corrected.
4. Get the (α,n) neutron energy En from the ring ratio using the table of ring ratio vs neutron energy. Use linear interpolation between points. If the ring ratio is below the minimum or above the maximum on the table, use the minimum or maximum energy, respectively.
5. Get from En using the table of neutron detection efficiency vs neutron energy. Use linear interpolation between points.
6. Get the ratio (rp) of the first fission probability for (α,n) neutrons (pα ) to the fission probability for fission spectrum neutrons (pf) from the table of relative fission probability vs neutron energy. Use linear interpolation between points.
7. Calculate the factorial moments of the neutron multiplicity distribution from fissions induced by (α,n) neutrons with energy En:
These equations were obtained by least squares fitting to data from Ref. 9.
8. Solve the dual energy multiplicity equation for multiplication:
where
where
a. Set M = 1.
b. Calculate
c. Calculate
d. If
set
and repeat from step b.
e. Calculate h1, h2, h3, h4, g1, and g2.
f. Calculate
g. Calculate the estimated effective 240Pu mass (m’):
9. If
calculate the estimated total neutron source rate from fission
where
then set m = m’, and repeat from step 3.
10. Let the values and errors from the solution of the standard multiplicity equations be M0, σ(M0), α0, σ(α0), m0, and σ(m0) for the multiplication, alpha, and effective 240Pu mass, respectively. Then set
and
where M, α, and m are the corresponding values obtained from the dual energy multiplicity equations.


HOLLOW REED A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
British couple Martyn and Hannah Wyatt are divorced but are living in loving relationships with their live-in lovers.  Hannah has had similar luck with her heterosexual lover Frank Donally. The Wyatt's son Oliver, about eight or nine, lives with Hannah, but Martyn's has been granted "reasonable access" by the courts.
This pastoral scene is shattered when a battered Oliver shows up at his Dad's flat. The boy explains how he was beaten up in the commons by some strange boys. Soon a swirl of unanswered questions arise that make it clear that someone may be abusing Oliver, but if so, who? When he is hurt again, Oliver has a different explanation. This time he claims to have smashed his hand on an derelict car in the park.
HOLLOW REED is a great film of intense power and ensemble acting that tells the story of these two families. Films like this defy characterization. The exquisite script by Neville Bolt and Paula Milne is a thriller and a mystery, an examination of child abuse, a discussion of what constitutes a family, an exploration of trust and love, and most of all, a character study. (Every time I try to tell my friends what SLING BLADE is about, I can see from the looks on their faces that they will never go see it. So I fear it may be with HOLLOW REED. The more you know about the superficial aspects of the plot, the less likely you are to want to see it, and yet this compelling film has the power of SECRETS AND LIES and deserves a wide audience.)
In a cast of wonderful actors, Martin Donovan, playing the father Martyn, stands out for his incredible and yet understated performance. Donovan is a character actor only recently coming into his own. Most people probably saw him last in THE PORTRAIT OF A LADY where he played Ralph Touchett, Isabel's cousin who was dying of consumption. As the father in HOLLOW REED, he gives an empathetic reading of the character, who is caring, confused, and vulnerable. His loves his boy and transmits his feeling of hopelessness to the audience.
New film actor Sam Bould gives a touching performance as the small boy, Ollie, at the heart of the controversy. His big, but sunken, eyes speak of the horrors that have befallen him even if he will not talk about them. You will want to hold him gently and reassure him that he must tell the truth. But you must know, what is he covering up and why?
Joely Richardson, who played Anita in the most recent 101 DALMATIANS, gives a complex and tender performance as the mother Hannah.
Also quite good as the respective lovers are Ian Hart (MICHAEL COLLINS) as Tom and Jason Flemyng (STEALING BEAUTY) as Frank.
In excellent minor roles, David Calder, from the BRAMWELL TV series on Masterpiece Theater, plays Martyn's sincere, but not very reassuring lawyer. Even better is Edward Hardwicke as the judge who looks as though he may require the wisdom of Solomon to sort the case out. Hardwicke was last seen in the film RICHARD III and as Dr. Watson from the latest SHERLOCK HOLMES series on television.
The script takes care to build a detailed story, not the outline with which most plots content themselves. We know that Martyn is a GP, Hannah is a nurse, Tom works at a record store, and Frank is a stay-at-home architect.
Although the mystery is fairly transparent, director Angela Pope nevertheless manages to keep the tension high. In the best of thrillers, of which this is one, the eerie calmness of most of the scenes creates more foreboding than cataclysmic events ever could. There is a composed, redemption scene that will have you wanting to scream, "No!" And when Hannah says, "It'll never happen again," about the abuse, your stomach will likely go into knots.
I am not going to give anything away. If you've seen the trailers or read any of the other reviews, you already know more than the little I've told you. I want you to see the film fresh so its power can overwhelm you as it did me. Although never manipulative, the intelligent script and moving acting may reduce you to tears even though almost all of the abuse happens off screen. I saw it at a press-only screening with only a half dozen critics present, but I could hear frequent weeping around me. Rarely does this happen at such an event.
The ending of the movie is strikingly photographed by Remi Adefarasin and directed with precision and power by Angela Pope. As the cameras rapidly circle our players, we know the drama is at an end. Although the brief epilog afterwards is satisfying, since it allows you to know how the players put their lives back together, it detracts slightly from the film's intensity. Then again, perhaps most viewers need that catharsis to make their emotional system whole again after such an experience.
HOLLOW REED runs 1:44. It is not rated but would be an R for mature themes, language, sex, and nudity. This is not an NC-17 film, and the abuse is of a physical and not a sexual nature. The film would be fine for mature teenagers. I recommend the picture strongly and give it *** 1/2.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: April 28, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


Redman pictured above
Here is a summary of Redman's career:
Reginald "Reggie" Noble (born April 17, 1970), better known by his stage name Redman, is an American rapper, DJ, record producer, and actor. He rose to fame in the early 1990s as an artist on the Def Jam label. He is also well known for his collaborations with Method Man, as one-half of the rap duo Method Man & Redman, including their starring roles in films and sitcoms. He was also a member of the Def Squad in the late 1990s.
Read more about the best rapper you never knew on this Wikipedia entry
written and coded by Moses Muchemi and Herve


Burlington to become cruise ship stop for European company
BURLINGTON, Iowa (AP) - Burlington is set to become a stop for a major river cruise line in the next few years.
City officials signed a two-year agreement Monday with Viking Cruises, which is based in Basel, Switzerland.
The agreement says the city will lease docking facilities to Viking for two years, and Viking will pay $1 per passenger that comes onto the docks.
Viking has ordered the ships that will cruise the Mississippi River, but they won’t be ready until 2022.
The Viking ships are set to dock at Burlington 30 times between July 2022 and October 2023. Eventually its ships may be stopping daily at Burlington.
The agreement allows the city to offer its docks to other cruise ships.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


BATMAN FOREVER A film review by Brian Lehr Copyright 1995 Brian Lehr
Riddle me this ... which film which is already one of the biggest hits of the year made just about as much money on it's third weekend as POCAHONTAS did on its first? Holy Big Bucks Batman! But was this film as good as it's marketing? Yours truly went on the opening weekend (and had to buy tickets two hours early, then arrive at the theater half an hour before the movie began to get a decent seat) to find out....
I have to say that I was pleasantly surprised when I saw this movie. From the very start, with the WB logo morphing into the bat shape and the credits flying all over the screen, you knew this was definitely different. And after the McDonalds intro with the "new" Batmobile zipping off to get drive-through on its way to stop Two-Face ... I blinked when I saw Gotham. It had been transformed from Burton's gothic, mysterious town into Tokyo, with neon lights flashing in every corner. But let me be one of the first (or not) to say I didn't give a rip. The movie certainly doesn't wait for you, it zips right to the action, maybe a little too quickly, but after awhile the audience gets used to it.
As for the *big* change in Batmen, all you can see are the lips when they're in those suits, so who cares? I felt Val Kilmer did fine in his role as the Dark Knight, though the Knight wasn't so dark anymore, along with the rest of Gotham.  Possibly Keaton did a better Bruce Wayne, but the movie's called BATMAN, right? :-) Tommy Lee Jones did pretty well as Two-Face, screaming out his lines with a flourish that he doesn't get to as lawyers or police officers (THE CLIENT and THE FUGITIVE, both good). A little more history about him would have been nice, instead of another of those news clips that Bruce Wayne watches all the time to give us plot points. Jim Carrey certainly got his background stuck in there as the Riddler, and more. He played very nicely off of Jones, every once in a while stealing the stow entirely with his charisma. Chris O'Donnell did pretty well for the role he was cast for, as a 20-something teen idol for the girls in the audience to ooo and aah over (when they weren't showing off the Bat Buns). Nicole Kidman was just *there*. She wasn't all that bad, she just lacked Michelle Pfieffer's oomph ;-) (possibly the only good thing about Batman Returns). She has lost some of her own oomph from great flicks like MALICE; and along with it, she has lost all of her Australian accent in this film.  Returning from the first two "Batman" movies are Michael Gough as Alfred (who is superb!) and Pat Hingle as Commissioner Gordon (who is as okay as his 7-8 lines and static character let him be).
Joel Schumacher does job directing this, with new, interesting, and strange shots of things from every angle, along with decent special effects. The score is great, so great I bought it ... well worth the US$17.99. Elfman's theme from the first two movies isn't in here, but Elliot Goldenthal makes up for that nicely by making his own recurring themes heard throughout the movie.
All in all, I'd say this is a movie worth seeing, even though the first two films might scare you away. Let me tell you this if you haven't figured it out: This is nothing at all like them. The plot is light as fluff and has no "deeper underlying purpose or story" like Burton tried to convey in his films, but that's the beauty of it. It's not made for the meaning, it's made for the ride! It reminds me distinctly of another movie with dinosaurs I saw awhile back ...
This movie scores with 4 out of 5 bats with me!
 Burn this. One check- : Really poor. Don't see if you you have a choice. Two checks- : Fair, could be better. Three checks- : Pretty well done.  Four checks- : Great movie! I'm going back! Five checks- : Holy Testicle Tuesday! A MUST-SEE!!!!!
-Brian the Snorf (Brian Lehr)
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


Vega-Lite Global Exports Network
Data acquired from the UN database.
Check out an even better version on Observable
- An interactive visualization of exports among countries, taking into account major trading partners of
each
country.
- Edge between country x and country y means that a meaningful part of country x's exports go to country y,
therefore, country y is a 'major trading partner' of country x.
- Edge width corresponds to the percentage of that country's exports that go to the other country, the
thicker
it
is, the larger the percentage of the exports.
- Country node size corresponds the in-degree of the country, that is, how many countries have said country
as
one of their 'major trading partners.


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--- layout: post title: REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SERIOUSLY LISTEN TO A VAMPIRE WEEKEND SONG (OR THREE) date: 2008-01-16 23:26:23.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - lists tags: [] meta: _publicize_pending: '1' original_post_id: '7' _wp_old_slug: '7' author: login: falsefridays email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jim Withington first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: |- So.  Weirdly enough, I actually got to write about them back in July, when they were just a band playing through at a local show that now I wish even more that I had seen. I can honestly say this means that I am not a trend setter, but at the very least, sort of the Stone Temple Pilots to VW's Pearl Jam (which is far different than Pearl Jam's VD, for the record)(don't spread that rumor)(or maybe, do?). ---
So.
 Weirdly enough, I actually got to write about them back in July, when they were just a band playing through at a local show that now I wish even more that I had seen. I can honestly say this means that I am not a trend setter, but at the very least, sort of the Stone Temple Pilots to VW's Pearl Jam (which is far different than Pearl Jam's VD, for the record)(don't spread that rumor)(or maybe, do?).
And here's why you should listen to them.
1. Okay, fine. It's played out, but if you listened to music in the last 20 years or so, your reference point for African music (other than David Byrne's solo stuff)(but we are talking about enjoyability factor) is Paul Simon's Graceland. This band cannot escape the comparison. That means they are great listening, people.
2. You will be glad when you set your old-ass iPod shuffle to, er, shuffle, and they come up randomly.
3.  --Vampire Weekend, "Oxford Comma"
4. They are the only thing that appears when I search for "Vampire" in iTunes.*
5. Even with all the hype around the album that come out on January 29th, they still have good songs available on their site for free.
6. The seem to be smart young lads that talk about the class stuff that could come up due to their sound. [link via]
7. They're just fun! Y'know? FUN.
Anyway, check them out. You have now become the Bush to my STP.
Portlanders take note: they play the best venue in the world on March 25th. Who's with me?
*weekend has a few more hits, which reflects our culture's Protestant ethic, and might someday be another post, though it's not likely.
[audio:01_Cape_Cod_Kwassa_Kwassa.mp3]
Vampire Weekend (includes downloads and streams and such!)
Music is the only thing good about Myspace
Vampire Weekend on Daytrotter
"A Punk" video on YouTube
NPR/KEXP Interview and performance (thanks, Smer!)


Python-FSPS is a set of bindings to Charlie Conroy's Flexible Stellar Population Synthesis Fortran library.