Keaton Parkinson
Education
Expected December 2020
Brigham Young University - Idaho, Rexburg, ID
July 2020 - August 2020
Ernst & Young (EY), Houston, TX
- Analyzed big data to improve tax operations for clients and othher tax professionals in the company
- Obtained additional skills in SQL, Excel, and Alteryx by completing an EY Analytics learning badge
- Completed a capstone project by consulting a client on how to return to
Data Science Lead, Consultant
September 2020 - Present
Westmark Credit Union, Rexburg, ID
- Created machine learning models to predict the probabilities of customers purchasing certain products
- Given multiple datasets and used tools such as Python and R to solve company specific problems
- Managed a team consisting of 5 members
Society President
September 2027 - April 2028
BYU-Investment Society, Rexburg, ID
- Managed and lead a society consisting of 50 members
- Responsible for allocating over $6 million of BYU-I's endowment fund into different asset classes
- Connected the Investment Society with the Data Science Society and helped coordinate a joint project
Private Wealth Management Intern
May 2020 - July 2020
BANDER Investments, Idaho Falls, ID
- Increased followers on company social media sites by 70 percent
- Sat in on client meetings and analyzed how the advisor made financial plans for the client
- Conducted economic and investment research and presented findings to certified financial planners
January 2019 - January 2020
Pinnacle Management Group,
- Increased office efficiency by utilizing various computer skills, including Excel (VBA) and R
- Created strategic financial plans and assisted in managing portfolios for a firm with $100 million AUM
- Performed research and analyzed different investment options according to a strategic investment thesis
July 2015 - July 2017
Service Missionary, New York, NY
- Administered a team of more than 30 individuals from different countries
- Organized leadership training meetings on productivity and time management
- Technical Skills: R, Python, SQL, MS Excel (VBA), MS Power BI
- Lanuages: Spanish (Fluent)


These are the Industries we work with. Some brief information on them, to get more information here just click the industry name on each card.
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sqlstatement − RWP*Load Simulator modify sql statements
sqlstatement
::=
modify sql identifier (
cursorcache
| nocursorcache
| ignoreerror
| leak
| modifydynamicsql
)
modifydynamicsql
::=
for concatenation
| bind expression identifier { , expression
identifier }
| bindout expression identifier { , expression
identifier }
| define expression identifier { , expression
identifier }
| release
The modify sql statement is used to change simple attributes of static and dynamic sql and to associate text and potentially extra bind/define variables with dynamic SQL.
The statement is always initiated by modify sql name where name is the name of a sql variable declared earlier.
cursorcache or nocursorcache
Turn the cursorcache on or off for the sql statement. When on, the Oracle Call Interface will attempt keeping the associated statement handle open after execution such that the next execute of the same sql will not cause a parse. When off, the statement handle is closed after execution.
leak
When next execute of the sql statement is complete, do not close it. The purpose of this is to simulate and observe the behavior of applications leaking cursors; it will typically result in ORA-01000 errors at some point in time. If you want to implement a slow cursor leak of 1% per execute, you could use code like
if
uniform(0,1)<0.01 then
modify sql sqlname leak;
end if;
before the code that executes your sql statement.
ignoreerror
Normally, rwloadsim will report any errors during execution of a sql statement and potentially save this in the repository database. This can be turned off using this option, in which case it is recommended to program error handling using the variables oraerror and/or oraerrortext
for concatenation
Provide the SQL text for a dynamic sql statement, i.e. a sql variable that has been declared without providing the SQL or PL/SQL text. This must be done exactly once; the sql can then be executed as many times as needed.
array size
Set the number of rows in the array interface for a dynamic sql statement.
release
Disassociate the sql text from a dynamic sql statement and reset the bind and define variables to those that are included with the declaration. You can subsequently associate a new sql statement with it.
bind placeholder variable [ , ... ]
bindout placeholder variable [ , ... ]
define position variable [ , ... ]
Use any of these to supply extra binds and/or defines needed a by a dynamic sql. The placeholder is either an expression resulting in a positive integer, or a string with the first character :. The position is an expression resulting in a positive integer. The variable is a named variable.
This small example shows how a dynamic sql can be declared and used.
sql getemps
define 1 ename, 2 sal;
array 10;
end;
# Dynamically
provide the text of the query
modify sql getemps for
"select e.ename, e.sal, d.loc"
" from emp e join dept d"
" on e.deptno = d.deptno"
" where d.deptno = :1";
# one extra define needed
modify sql getemps define 3 loc;
# and one bind needed
modify sql getemps bind 1 deptno;
for deptno in
1..5 loop
# execute the dynamic SQL several times
for getemps loop
printline ename, sal, loc;
end loop;
end loop;
modify sql getemps release;
Copyright © 2021 Oracle Corporation
Licensed under the Universal Permissive License v 1.0 as shown at https://oss.oracle.com/licenses/upl
sqldeclaration(1rwl), sqlexecution(1rwl)


ATRUN
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (8)Updated: Nov 1996
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
atrun - run jobs queued for later executionSYNOPSIS
atrun [-l load_avg] [-d]DESCRIPTION
atrun runs jobs queued by at(1). It is a shell script invoking /usr/sbin/atd with the -s option, and is provided for backward compatibility with older installations.SEE ALSO
at(1), atd(8).AUTHOR
At was mostly written by Thomas Koenig<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:24 GMT, December 24, 2015


Electron Transition Calculator
From
n =
to
n =
Solutions & Equations
Change in Energy (ΔE)
J
-2.178×10
-18
× (1÷
2
− 1÷
2
)
Frequency (ν)
Hz
÷
6.626×10
-34
Wavelength (λ)
m
6.626×10
-34
×
3×10
8
÷
Constants
Planck's Constant
6.626 × 10
-34
Speed of Light
3 × 10
8


Tagset conversion tables to universal tags and features
Disclaimer:
The UD tags have substantive definitions and are not simply equivalence classes of the part-of-speech (POS) tags of
language-particular treebanks. That is, the situation is different from the pure equivalence class approach used in
the original 2011 Google Universal POS Tags work. Some tags can only be mapped correctly if we also know the lemma
or the syntactic context. As a concrete example, we now distinguish adpositions (ADP
) from subordinating conjunctions (SCONJ
).
This distinction is not available in the Penn Treebank English POS tag set (where both are IN), and for words that
can be used in either role, the correct UD POS tag can only be
recovered by looking at the syntactic context in which the word appears. Such information is not used in the
mappings made available here.
These conversion tables were generated automatically via Interset.
It uses only tags (+ features) as input; therefore the result is only an approximation of correct UD tags.
Thus both the tables and the applications of them to POS-tagged text will likely require manual postprocessing
in order to provide accurate and complete UD information.
Nevertheless, in practice, most tags in most languages can still be mapped correctly without
such use of syntactic content of morphological analysis, and hence this automatic conversion can be quite useful.
- ar::padt (Arabic)
- ar::conll (Arabic)
- ar::conll2007 (Arabic)
- bg::conll (Bulgarian)
- bn::conll (Bengali)
- ca::conll2009 (Catalan)
- cs::pdt (Czech)
- cs::conll (Czech)
- cs::ajka (Czech)
- cs::multext (Czech)
- da::conll (Danish)
- de::conll2009 (German)
- de::smor (German)
- de::stts (German)
- el::conll (Greek)
- en::penn (English) (see also the Tsurgeon converter on the English POS and Morphology page)
- es::conll2009 (Spanish)
- et::puudepank (Estonian)
- eu::conll (Basque)
- fa::conll (Persian)
- fi::turku (Finnish)
- grc::conll (Ancient Greek)
- he::conll (Hebrew)
- hi::conll (Hindi)
- hr::multext (Croatian)
- hu::conll (Hungarian)
- it::conll (Italian)
- it::isdt (Italian)
- ja::conll (Japanese)
- ja::ipadic (Japanese)
- la::conll (Latin)
- la::itconll (Latin)
- lt::jablonskis (Lithuanian)
- lt::multext (Lithuanian)
- mt::mlss (Maltese)
- nl::conll (Dutch)
- nl::cgn (Dutch)
- pl::ipipan (Polish)
- pt::cintil (Portuguese)
- pt::conll (Portuguese)
- pt::freeling (Portuguese)
- ro::multext (Romanian)
- ro::rdt (Romanian)
- ru::syntagrus (Russian)
- sk::snk (Slovak)
- sl::conll (Slovenian)
- sl::multext (Slovenian)
- sv::mamba (Swedish)
- sv::parole (Swedish)
- sv::suc (Swedish)
- ta::tamiltb (Tamil)
- te::conll (Telugu)
- tr::conll (Turkish)
- zh::conll (Chinese)


--- layout: post title: The Development of the Individual date: '2010-01-28 21:55:19 -0700' mt_id: 1436 blog_id: 1 post_id: 1436 basename: the-development-of-the-individual categories: - essays ---
The Renaissance represented, more so than nearly any other previous era in European history1, the pinnacle of man. Other eras had viewed man as nothing more than a subject of God, a profligate sinner, or a helpless robot. The Renaissance was a rekindling of the classical view of man as an end in himself, a master of his own destiny, a being of self-made soul. To be sure, there were exceptions to this generalization, but they were of little import and were overshadowed by the overall trend. The Renaissance humanists believed man to be perfectible to a degree that, as I have said, few eras have.
The manner through which man could be perfected was the subject of many essays, dialogues, and treatises. Most took the form of a letter instructing a ruler or future ruler in the nature of a perfect ruler. From this, the ruler (or other reader) could extract the author's version of what it means to be perfect and how this is to be achieved. The two selections that I have chosen as my specimens for analysis are Francesco Barbaro's "On Wifely Duties" and Baldesar Castiglione's The Book of the Courtier. I chose these two because they are widely-read and representative of the culture of the Italian Renaissance. They present the proper role and nature of the ideal wife and courtier. That these were widely accepted is evinced by their popularity and longevity.
In each example, I will examine three areas: education, behavior, and attitudes. These areas all are essential in painting the complete portrait of the ideal—they are all part of the total program for perfection. By education, I mean what steps the author would have the ideal character take to acquire the knowledge necessary for him to be ideal. Each author outlines a program, some more explicitly than others, for the exemplar to follow. By behavior, I mean the model's outward manner—how he interacts with others. Each author is excruciatingly specific on this subject. Finally, I will delve into the attitudes of the ideal presented. It is not necessarily so that the external behavior matches the internal behavior. Again, some of the authors delve into this area more deeply than others.
In so exploring these pieces and areas, I hope to gain a better understanding of the dualistic nature of the Renaissance man and woman. On the one hand, they attempted to refine themselves because they believed that "man is a worthy being, capable of understanding the universe, and that the universe is worthy of man's interest and study."2 In other words, they displayed pride in man's nature. At the same time, however, they upheld the Christian virtues of humility, renunciation, and self-sacrifice—virtues which are antipodal to their outward behavior. This contradiction, so endemic in Renaissance culture, would prove to be the downfall of the Italian Renaissance—when the so-called "crisis of confidence in the intellect"3 reached its peak.
Although the views expressed by Barbaro seem rather controversial today, it is important that we examine his beliefs in the light of the Renaissance—a time when feminism as we know it simply did not exist. In fact, the paradigm put forth by Barbaro was utterly incontrovertible. As Barbaro suggests, "the first principle [is] that she does not disagree with her husband on any point."4
The model wife has but two responsibilities: maintaining the household and rearing the children. The end to which she performs these twin duties is to free her husband of undue attention to family matters so that he may pursue his role in public service. Her entire education and upbringing are dedicated to these obligations. Barbaro does not go into great detail about the educational program of the ideal wife, probably because the focus of her duties is in the home.
Presumably, she must learn the proper methods of managing a household. Barbaro analogizes the wife's role to that of the leaders of the bees. She "supervise[s], receive[s], and preserve[s] whatever comes into their [home]…." She trains the servants, "demonstrat[ing], indicat[ing], and show[ing them] what they should be doing."5 Barbaro invests in her the responsibility of maintaining order above all else, since that is what "contributes greatly to the splendor, utility, and pleasantness of their homes."6 In keeping her house in order, she is better serving her husband: her thrift preserves his wealth and her diligence obviates his attention.
Her other role is that of mother. She must rear and educate the children, in order that they will not squander the wealth that will be bequeathed to them.7 The duty falls on her shoulders because Nature has "instilled in women an incredible love and affection for their offspring."8 Barbaro then lays out an agenda for the children's education, which, presumably, he believes would produce well-rounded Renaissance men and women. First, he says, they should be taught of their duty to "Immortal God, their country, and their parents…."9 Barbaro explains that only those people who fear God, honor their country, and respect their parents have any chance for greatness. The mother should also teach the children moderation and temperance in all things: food, drink, speech, passion, and laughter. Finally, the mother has the responsibility of instructing her children in virtue, by example. "I [Barbaro] would have mothers sharply criticized for displays of anger, greed, or sexual desire in the presence of their offspring, for these vices weaken virtue."10
In the area of outward manner, Barbaro has much to say to the Renaissance wife. First and foremost, the model wife must never disagree with her husband, as the prior quote illustrates. As Barbaro said, "let the husband give the orders, and let the wife carry them out with an even temper."11 This domestic tranquility is necessary in order for the husband to concentrate on his public service.
He also thinks the wife should appear to reflect her husband's mood: "Let wives strive so that their husbands will clearly perceive that they are pensive or joyful according to the differing states of their husband's fortunes."12 This harkens back to Barbaro's conception of the wife as handmaiden to her husband. If he is troubled, she should appear pensive. If he is successful, she should appear joyful. Further still, Barbaro advises, "If a husband, excited to anger, should scold you more than your ears are accustomed to hear, tolerate his wrath silently. But if he has been struck silent by a fit of depression, you should address him with sweet and suitable words, encourage, console, amuse, and humor him."13 Outwardly, then, the wife should function as an extension of the husband.
The final important component of a wife's conduct, in Barbaro's conception, is discretion. A woman must know when to speak and when to remain silent: "Loquacity cannot be sufficiently reproached in women…nor can silence be sufficiently applauded."14 Further, "[w]hen addressed, wives should reply very modestly to familiar friends and return their greetings, and they should very briefly treat those matters that the time and place offer them."15 In Barbaro's schema, it seems that women should strive to appear totally distant and aloof from all who are not their husband. This would also support the hypothesis that Barbaro desired women to occupy a subordinate position to men. For in praising women's so-called virtues, viz., silence, modesty, dependence, he is insuring their subordination.
In assessing the attitude or inner sentiments of the ideal wife as presented by Barbaro, we cannot find explicit references. We must look at the subtextual support. First, Barbaro supports and encourages repression. "[W]ives must take great care that they do not entertain suspicions, jealousy, or anger on account of what they hear with their ears."16 And, "[l]ust and unseemly desire are harmful to their dignity and to their husbands…."17 Also, the earlier quotes from Barbaro warning wives never to disagree with their husbands and to take their husband's anger silently, with no further mention. Finally, "I would like wives to live with their husbands in such a way that they can always be in agreement…."18 Barbaro, it seems, would have the model wife totally conceal and submerge her desires, opinions, resentment, and even joy. She would do this so that she may appear to her husband and others to be modest, chaste, and serious.
Another characteristic of Barbaro's ideal wife's psyche is dependence. This point has been emphasized already with respect to behavior, but it is even more important in her inner world. "Let her be so close to him that nothing seems good or pleasant to her without her husband."19 He also cites an example of a Spartan woman, taken from Plutarch, who thinks it "best to follow the wishes of [her] husband if [she] wants to be what [she] ought to be."20 The implication of these passages is not just that the ideal wife should behave as her husband wishes, but that she should believe as he wishes. In other words, she must subconsciously translate her opinions and desires into "correct" thoughts.
The picture I have painted of Barbaro's "On Wifely Duties" is bleak. The period in which it was written was not very conducive to the advancement of women, so I cannot judge it by today's standards. Barbaro's vision of the ideal wife is terribly unsettling to the modern woman. And rightly so, for it fosters dependence and repression. To the husband, it seemed perfect. A wife who is quiet, loving, and undemanding. Under the surface, however, the story changes dramatically. More than likely, the average Renaissance wife was a seething bundle of pent-up resentment and lust. There is a subtextual awareness on the part of Barbaro of exactly this sort of portrayal.
To sum, Barbaro believed that the wife should, foremost, obey her husband. She must endeavor to match his expectations and the expectations of others of how his wife should behave. Since her primary responsibilities are maintenance of the household and rearing of the children, Barbaro would have her education tailored to suit such needs, in addition to her considerable moral education.
The Book of the Courtier stands in marked contrast to "On Wifely Duties." For one thing, it covered a much more significant topic—at least to the average Renaissance reader. It also went into considerable detail about the education of its subject. It was also a treatise whose ideal was never realized. Also, its subject matter is such that modern readers cannot take umbrage at its direction.
Castiglione, in setting forth the program of education for the ideal courtier, divides the subject into two forks: education of mind and of body. On the latter, Castiglione is quite specific. Although the model courtier's profession is arms, he must be very learned in letters. He must know Latin and Greek. He must be well-versed in the poets, orators, and historians of antiquity, as well as being able to write poetry and prose in Italian. Castiglione supports the necessity of a liberal education to a soldier by citing several antique military commanders who were quite fond of literature, such as Alexander, Cæsar, Scipio Africanus, and Hannibal, among others.21 He reasons that a soldier familiar with the classical writings will be better able to use his mind, a skill necessary in combat.
His perfect courtier's corporal training begins with extensive familiarity with every kind of weapon, both on foot and on horseback, knowing the advantages of each one. He must also be proficient in wrestling, since wrestling "often accompanies the use of weapons on foot."22 Among the other sports he must excel at, such as horsemanship, swimming, jumping, running, and tennis, Castiglione singles out hunting, both for its "similarity to war" and its "suitab[ility] for a man at court."23 All of these elements in the overall regimen have a great effect in our courtier's preparedness for combat.
The mien of the courtier is similarly developed. From the precept, "avoid affectation,"24 Castiglione moves to the concept of sprezzatura or nonchalance. This principle (of nonchalance) governs every action of the courtier. This gracefulness "conceals all signs of artistry and makes whatever one does or says seem effortless and unstudied."25 It connotates a certain sense of false modesty; a particular skill may have taken a long time and much effort to acquire, but the courtier will pretend that he had never encountered the need for the skill until the present. Nonchalance extends into dress and appearance. Care must be taken to appear as if one does care about such things. Castiglione recommends simple clothing, virtually unadorned. As Castiglione said, "Art and intense effort, once it is revealed, deprive everything of grace."26
Another important aspect of the model courtier is courtly love. According to Castiglione, "love is nothing other than a certain desire to enjoy beauty…."27 Many people, Castiglione says, mistake beauty for a bodily characteristic. He contends that it is, instead, "divine goodness."28 Those who so confuse courtly love with physical love are "rebel[ling] against reason" and experiencing the same "pleasures in love…that unreasoning animals feel."29 Thus, Castiglione puts an unbreachable wedge between the pleasures of the mind and the pleasures of the body.
Similar to nonchalance, a good courtier should always give the impression that he is a great man, even though his words may downplay this and he might feel otherwise in his mind. He should give "the impression of avoiding self-praise while practicing it."30 This maintenance of reputation without visible effort is highly characteristic of the Renaissance. In Barbaro's work, the wife is constantly exhorted to remain composed and aloof so as to give observers the correct impression of her virtue. In fact, one could argue that Machiavelli's The Prince has this same idea for its theme. But I digress.
What, then, should the inner state of the courtier be like? Castiglione would have him be constantly calculative. For example, in his passage on the provocation of laughter, Castiglione implores the courtier to carefully weight the consequences of mockery. He says that the courtier should not deride those who are too low of station, which might excite compassion towards the individual being mocked and resentment towards the courtier, nor those of too high a station, as they may use their power to the courtier's detriment. Also, the courtier should be careful in speech: "Let the courtier be eloquent when it meets his purpose…."31 Further, he must be "diffident and reserved rather than forward."32 This reticence in external manner belies the internal calculation, in much the same way as the doctrine of nonchalance dictates.
Subtextually, we see much similarity to Barbaro's "On Wifely Duties." The courtier is constantly working to make his manner appear spontaneous and effortless. He attempts to garner esteem while explicitly denying the root causes for such praise. The appearance masks the reality. Moreover, in placing the locus of morality on others, Castiglione has made the courtier dependent on other's judgment and approval.
Herein lies the fundamental contradiction that doomed the Italian Renaissance. By Aristotle's Law of Non-Contradiction, something cannot simultaneously be both what it is and what it is not. Colloquially, contradictions cannot exist in perpetuity. While implicitly upholding the notion that man is an end in himself and perfectible, the Italian Renaissance simultaneously and explicitly embraced the Christian doctrines of man's body as smutty and degrading and man's nature as sinful. As the saying goes, you cannot have your cake and eat it too. Something had to give.
That something was reason. When their heretofore sovereign reason indicated that a contradiction was in the works, the Italians were faced with two options. Either they could reaffirm the dominance of reason and eradicated the contradictions inherent in their belief systems or they could banish reason altogether from the sphere of human activity. Since they had been indoctrinated with Christianity for over one thousand years, one could safely say that their cultural situation did not bode well for reason. They banished reason to the realm of the body—traditionally, science and mathematics—and upheld faith's supremacy in all things moral.
The consequences were dramatic and far-reaching. The Italian Renaissance wound down and the torch was passed to Northern Europe. The Italian cultural situation deteriorated in a series of wars. The papacy's power was diminished by the Lutheran Reformation. The focus of the Western intellectual tradition shifted to Paris, London, and Amsterdam rather than Venice, Florence, and Rome.
Castiglione and Barbaro were, however, still widely read after the fall of the Italian Renaissance. It is a tribute to their skill that the Book of the Courtier was still considered required reading for Northern European courtiers and that the model wife remained much the same. These two treatises have several similarities which I have mentioned. They both create ideal persons who are, at once, proud of their status and skill and required to qualify, marginalize, and downplay this same status and skill. They both create a rift between appearance and reality, mind and body, outer and inner. The only real difference is found in the nature of their subject matter. Barbaro really cannot say much, since the woman's role is as handmaiden to her husband. Castiglione has the freedom and opportunity to really create a Renaissance man.
1 The notable exceptions being ancient Greece and Rome.
2 Sures, Mary Ann. "Metaphysics in Marble." The Objectivist (March 1969): 11.
3 Bondanella, XVIII.
4 Kohl/Witt, 196.
5 Ibid., 217.
6 Ibid., 220.
7 Ibid., 221.
8 Ibid., 221.
9 Ibid., p. 224.
10 Ibid., p. 225.
11 Ibid., p. 193.
12 Ibid., p. 197.
13 Ibid., p. 193.
14 Ibid., p. 204.
15 Ibid., p. 205.
16 Ibid., p. 194.
17 Ibid., p. 213.
18 Ibid., p. 197.
19 Ibid., p. 196.
20 Ibid., p. 193.
21 Bondanella/Musa, p. 222.
22 Ibid., p. 215.
23 Ibid., p. 216.
24 Ibid., p. 219.
25 Ibid., p. 220.
26 Ibid., p. 220.
27 Ibid., p. 239.
28 Ibid., p. 239.
29 Ibid., p. 241.
30 Ibid., p. 213.
31 Ibid., p. 228.
32 Ibid., p. 223.


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Leicester City trio join Liverpool quartet in Alan Shearer’s Team of the Season so far
by Neelabhra RoyAlan Shearer chose four players from Liverpool and three players from Leicester City in his Team of the Season so far.
In goal, the former England international opted for Sheffield United goalie Dean Henderson. The 22-year-old Manchester United loanee has kept five clean sheets in the Premier League so far which is the joint-most.
SEE MORE: “All the times he played, he played very well”- Liverpool star hailed by national team coach
In defence, Shearer picked both of Liverpool’s full-backs Andy Robertson and Trent Alexander-Arnold. The duo have amassed a combined two goals and seven assists in the Premier League so far and we are bound to see more from them as the season progresses.
In the heart of defence, the Premier League’s record scorer went for Leicester City’s Caglar Soyuncu and another Sheffield United player in John Egan. The former has been impressive at the back for the Foxes and is a key reason why they have conceded only eight goals in the Premier League. Egan has been equally influential for Sheffield United.
In midfield, Shearer went for Fabinho who has been terrific for Liverpool. Apart from his stunner against Manchester City, the Brazilian has been in fine form and could end up in the PFA Team of the Year if he maintains his good form.
Liverpool’s fourth player in this XI is Sadio Mane who has been arguably their best this season as of now. The Senegal winger has netted seven goals in the Premier League so far and is on the left-wing. On the right, Shearer picked the only Manchester City player in this XI which is Kevin de Bruyne. The Belgian just doesn’t seem to stop assisting with nine to his name so far while also scoring two goals.
Shearer’s attacking midfielder is James Maddison who has amassed four goals and two assists for Leicester City so far. In the striker department, the former England captain chose the top two scorers in the league so far who are Jamie Vardy and Tammy Abraham. While the former has netted 11 goals for Leicester City, the latter has scored ten for Chelsea.
Alan Shearer’s Team of the Season so far


Next: Notes about the Implementation of Compiler Macros, Previous: Naming of Compiler Macros, Up: Compilation Semantics
The presence of a compiler macro definition for a function or macro indicates that it is desirable for the compiler to use the expansion of the compiler macro instead of the original function form or macro form. However, no language processor (compiler, evaluator, or other code walker) is ever required to actually invoke compiler macro functions, or to make use of the resulting expansion if it does invoke a compiler macro function.
When the compiler encounters a form during processing that represents a call to a compiler macro name (that is not declared notinline), the compiler might expand the compiler macro, and might use the expansion in place of the original form.
When eval encounters a form during processing that represents a call to a compiler macro name (that is not declared notinline), eval might expand the compiler macro, and might use the expansion in place of the original form.
There are two situations in which a compiler macro definition must not be applied by any language processor:
The global function name binding associated with the compiler macro is shadowed by a lexical binding of the function name.
The function name has been declared or proclaimed notinline and the call form appears within the scope of the declaration.
It is unspecified whether compiler macros are expanded or used in any other situations.


Cause of death unknown for woman found encased in concrete
by Glenn PuitA cause and manner of death could not be determined for a 24-year-old model found encased in concrete, the Clark County coroner’s office said Tuesday.
Esmeralda Gonzalez worked in the adult entertainment industry and was last seen alive in late May in Las Vegas. Authorities said she was at the Las Vegas home of Christopher Prestipino, 45, when she was killed.
Police and prosecutors said she was then encased in concrete and dumped in the desert north of the Las Vegas Valley.
Three people are charged her death. Prestipino, 45, is charged with murder, kidnapping, and conspiracy. Prestipino’s roommate, Casandra Garrett, 39, and his girlfriend, Lisa Mort, 31, also are charged in the slaying.
The coroner’s office said Tuesday both the cause and manner of death for Gonzalez are listed as “undetermined.”
RELATED
Third defendant held without bail in slaying of Las Vegas model
Photos show concrete-encased structure where Las Vegas model’s body was found
Grand jury indicts Las Vegas man in slaying of 24-year-old model
Body found in concrete believed to be that of 24-year-old Las Vegas woman


Russian Sports Minister Speaks After WADA Decision - Video
The World Anti-Doping Agency's (WADA) Executive Committee has unanimously endorsed a recommendation by its Compliance Review Committee to ban Russia from hosting and competing in major international sporting events for four years after it allegedly manipulated laboratory data handed over to the agency's investigators.
Russian Sports Minister Pavel Kolobkov holds a press conference in Moscow after the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) Executive Committee announced that it is banning Russia from hosting and competing in major international sporting events for four years.
The WADA Executive Committee’s decision on Russia will go into effect in 21 days or after appeal through the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS).
According to the WADA, only "clean" Russian athletes will be allowed to compete in the upcoming Olympic and Paralympic Games, but under a neutral flag and without playing the country's national anthem. WADA also ruled that the Russian national flag cannot be hoisted at any major international sporting events over the next four years.
Follow Sputnik's live feed to find out more.


| 728 | (A) | the grate was of graye stele and of golde riche |
| 730 | (C) | ¶ The grate on þe graye steele . was of golde ryche |
| 722 | (D) | The grate on þe grey stele was of gold riche |
| 700 | (E) | with a grate of gray steel y-grounde wol scharpe . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 745 | (L) | Grayþed of gray steel & of gold riche |
| 681 | (P) | þe grace of þe gr?? of golde ryche |
| 710 | (U) | The grate of the grey stele / was of gold riche |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


|
|
TGUI_CONSTEXPR | Vector2 () |
| | Default constructor.
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TGUI_CONSTEXPR | Vector2 (T xValue, T yValue) |
| | Constructor to create from X and Y values.
|
| |
| template<typename U > |
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR | Vector2 (const Vector2< U > &vec) |
| | Constructs the vector from an another Vector2 with a different type. More...
|
| |
|
| Vector2 (const char *str) |
| | Constructor to create from a string.
|
| |
|
| Vector2 (String str) |
| | Constructor to create from a string.
|
| |
|
|
T | x = 0 |
| | X coordinate of the vector.
|
| |
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T | y = 0 |
| | Y coordinate of the vector.
|
| |
◆ Vector2()
template<typename T >
template<typename U >
Constructs the vector from an another Vector2 with a different type.
- Parameters
-
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


@vrembem/utility
The utility component provides a set of atomic classes that specialize in a single function.
vrembem
utility


Main Projects
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SOFARPC is a high-performance, high-extensibility, production-level Java RPC framework.
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SOFARegistry is a production-level, low-latency, and highly available service registry powered by Ant Financial.
Incubating Projects
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SOFADashboard is a control client of the SOFAStack ecology, providing functions such as application information viewing, service governance, and dynamic module control.
Tool Projects
SOFABolt is a Netty-based network communication framework.
SOFAJRaft is a production-level high-performance Java implementation based on the RAFT consensus algorithm. It supports MULTI-RAFT-GROUP and is suitable for high-load and low-latency scenarios.
AntCoreTest (ACTS) is a white-box testing framework designated for providing enterprises with highly efficient, precise, and automated interface testing services.
SOFAArk is a light-weight, java based classloader isolation framework.


Places a request for a new game session in a queue (see create-game-session-queue ). When processing a placement request, Amazon GameLift attempts to create a new game session on one of the fleets associated with the queue. If no resources are available, Amazon GameLift tries again with another and so on until resources are found or the placement request times out. A game session placement request can also request player sessions. When a new game session is successfully created, Amazon GameLift creates a player session for each player included in the request.
When placing a game session, by default Amazon GameLift tries each fleet in the order they are listed in the queue configuration. Ideally, a queue's destinations are listed in preference order. Alternatively, when requesting a game session with players, you can also provide latency data for each player in relevant regions. Latency data indicates the performance lag a player experiences when connected to a fleet in the region. Amazon GameLift uses latency data to reorder the list of destinations to place the game session in a region with minimal lag. If latency data is provided for multiple players, Amazon GameLift calculates each region's average lag for all players and reorders to get the best game play across all players.
To place a new game session request, specify the queue name and a set of game session properties and settings. Also provide a unique ID (such as a UUID) for the placement. You'll use this ID to track the status of the placement request. Optionally, provide a set of IDs and player data for each player you want to join to the new game session. To optimize game play for the players, also provide latency data for all players. If successful, a new game session placement is created. To track the status of a placement request, call describe-game-session-placement and check the request's status. If the status is Fulfilled, a new game session has been created and a game session ARN and region are referenced. If the placement request times out, you have the option of resubmitting the request or retrying it with a different queue.
See also: AWS API Documentation
start-game-session-placement
--placement-id <value>
--game-session-queue-name <value>
[--game-properties <value>]
--maximum-player-session-count <value>
[--game-session-name <value>]
[--player-latencies <value>]
[--desired-player-sessions <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
Unique identifier to assign to the new game session placement. This value is developer-defined. The value must be unique across all regions and cannot be reused unless you are resubmitting a cancelled or timed-out placement request.
--game-session-queue-name (string)
Name of the queue to use to place the new game session.
Set of developer-defined properties for a game session. These properties are passed to the server process hosting the game session.
Shorthand Syntax:
Key=string,Value=string ...
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"Key": "string",
"Value": "string"
}
...
]
--maximum-player-session-count (integer)
Maximum number of players that can be connected simultaneously to the game session.
Descriptive label that is associated with a game session. Session names do not need to be unique.
Set of values, expressed in milliseconds, indicating the amount of latency that players experience when connected to AWS regions. This information is relevant when requesting player sessions. Latency information provided for player IDs not included in DesiredPlayerSessions are ignored.
Shorthand Syntax:
PlayerId=string,RegionIdentifier=string,LatencyInMilliseconds=float ...
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"PlayerId": "string",
"RegionIdentifier": "string",
"LatencyInMilliseconds": float
}
...
]
--desired-player-sessions (list)
Set of information on each player to create a player session for.
Shorthand Syntax:
PlayerId=string,PlayerData=string ...
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"PlayerId": "string",
"PlayerData": "string"
}
...
]
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
GameSessionPlacement -> (structure)
Object that describes the newly created game session placement. This object includes all the information provided in the request, as well as start/end time stamps and placement status.
PlacementId -> (string)
Unique identifier for a game session placement.GameSessionQueueName -> (string)
Descriptive label that is associated with queue. Queue names must be unique within each region.Status -> (string)
Current status of the game session placement request.
- PENDING – The placement request is currently in the queue waiting to be processed.
- FULFILLED – A new game session and player sessions (if requested) have been successfully created. Values for GameSessionArn and GameSessionRegion are available.
- CANCELLED – The placement request was cancelled with a call to stop-game-session-placement .
- TIMED_OUT – A new game session was not successfully created before the time limit expired. You can resubmit the placement request as needed.
GameProperties -> (list)
Set of developer-defined properties for a game session. These properties are passed to the server process hosting the game session.
(structure)
Set of key-value pairs containing information a server process requires to set up a game session. This object allows you to pass in any set of data needed for your game. For more information, see the Amazon GameLift Developer Guide .
Key -> (string)
TBDValue -> (string)
TBDMaximumPlayerSessionCount -> (integer)
Maximum number of players that can be connected simultaneously to the game session.GameSessionName -> (string)
Descriptive label that is associated with a game session. Session names do not need to be unique.GameSessionArn -> (string)
Identifier for the game session created by this placement request. This value exists only if the game session placement status is Completed. This identifier is unique across all regions.GameSessionRegion -> (string)
Name of the region where the game session created by this placement request is running. This value exists only if the game session placement status is Completed.PlayerLatencies -> (list)
Set of values, expressed in milliseconds, indicating the amount of latency that players experience when connected to AWS regions.
(structure)
Regional latency information for a player, used when requesting a new game session with start-game-session-placement . This value indicates the amount of time lag that exists when the player is connected to a fleet in the specified region. The relative difference between a player's latency values for multiple regions are used to determine which fleets are best suited to place a new game session for the player.
PlayerId -> (string)
Unique identifier for a player associated with the latency data.RegionIdentifier -> (string)
Name of the region that is associated with the latency value.LatencyInMilliseconds -> (float)
Amount of time that represents the time lag experienced by the player when connected to the specified region.StartTime -> (timestamp)
Time stamp indicating when this request was placed in the queue. Format is a number expressed in Unix time as milliseconds (for example "1469498468.057").EndTime -> (timestamp)
Time stamp indicating when this request was completed, cancelled, or timed out.


Generally you’ll want to use build-time environment variables to provide your configuration. The reason for this is that runtime configuration adds rendering / initialization overhead and is incompatible with Automatic Static Optimization.
To add runtime configuration to your app open
next.config.js
and add the
publicRuntimeConfig
and
serverRuntimeConfig
configs:
module.exports = {
serverRuntimeConfig: {
// Will only be available on the server side
mySecret: 'secret',
secondSecret: process.env.SECOND_SECRET, // Pass through env variables
},
publicRuntimeConfig: {
// Will be available on both server and client
staticFolder: '/static',
},
}
Place any server-only runtime config under
serverRuntimeConfig
.
Anything accessible to both client and server-side code should be under
publicRuntimeConfig
.
A page that relies on
publicRuntimeConfig
must usegetInitialProps
to opt-out of Automatic Static Optimization. Runtime configuration won’t be available to any page (or component in a page) withoutgetInitialProps
.
To get access to the runtime configs in your app use
next/config
, like so:
import getConfig from 'next/config'
import Image from 'next/image'
// Only holds serverRuntimeConfig and publicRuntimeConfig
const { serverRuntimeConfig, publicRuntimeConfig } = getConfig()
// Will only be available on the server-side
console.log(serverRuntimeConfig.mySecret)
// Will be available on both server-side and client-side
console.log(publicRuntimeConfig.staticFolder)
function MyImage() {
return (
<div>
<Image
src={`${publicRuntimeConfig.staticFolder}/logo.png`}
alt="logo"
layout="fill"
/>
</div>
)
}
export default MyImage


Apache JMeter™
The Apache JMeter™ application is open source software, a 100% pure Java application designed to load test functional behavior and measure performance. It was originally designed for testing Web Applications but has since expanded to other test functions.
What can I do with it?
Apache JMeter may be used to test performance both on static and dynamic
resources, Web dynamic applications.
It can be used to simulate a heavy load on a server, group of servers,
network or object to test its strength or to analyze overall performance
under different load types.
Apache JMeter features include:
- Ability to load and performance test many different applications/server/protocol types:
- Web - HTTP, HTTPS (Java, NodeJS, PHP, ASP.NET, …)
- SOAP / REST Webservices
- FTP
- Database via JDBC
- LDAP
- Message-oriented middleware (MOM) via JMS
- Mail - SMTP(S), POP3(S) and IMAP(S)
- Native commands or shell scripts
- TCP
- Java Objects
- Full featured Test IDE that allows fast Test Plan recording (from Browsers or native applications), building and debugging.
- CLI mode (Command-line mode (previously called Non GUI) / headless mode) to load test from any Java compatible OS (Linux, Windows, Mac OSX, …)
- A complete and ready to present dynamic HTML report
- Easy correlation through ability to extract data from most popular response formats, HTML, JSON , XML or any textual format
- Complete portability and 100% Java purity.
- Full multi-threading framework allows concurrent sampling by many threads and simultaneous sampling of different functions by separate thread groups.
- Caching and offline analysis/replaying of test results.
-
Highly Extensible core:
- Pluggable Samplers allow unlimited testing capabilities.
- Scriptable Samplers (JSR223-compatible languages like Groovy and BeanShell)
- Several load statistics may be chosen with pluggable timers.
- Data analysis and visualization plugins allow great extensibility as well as personalization.
- Functions can be used to provide dynamic input to a test or provide data manipulation.
- Easy Continuous Integration through 3rd party Open Source libraries for Maven, Gradle and Jenkins.
How do I do it?
- Using JMeter to understand how to use it
- Component reference to have detailed information for every Test element
- Functions reference to have detailed information and examples for every function
- Properties reference for all properties that allow you to customize JMeter
- Javadoc API documentation
- JMeter FAQ (Wiki)
- JMeter Wiki
- Building JMeter and Add-Ons for advanced usage
JMeter is not a browser
JMeter is not a browser, it works at protocol level. As far as web-services and remote services are concerned, JMeter looks like a browser (or rather, multiple browsers); however JMeter does not perform all the actions supported by browsers. In particular, JMeter does not execute the Javascript found in HTML pages. Nor does it render the HTML pages as a browser does (it's possible to view the response as HTML etc., but the timings are not included in any samples, and only one sample in one thread is ever displayed at a time).


|
OSAPI Plus
0.3
The Open System API for C++
|
Class that represents a process plan. More...
#include <plan.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| plan () | |
| Class constructor. More... | |
| ~plan () | |
| Class destructor. More... | |
| void * | getRaw (void) |
| Get access to the OSAPI C plan type. More... | |
| bool | addCommandLine (const std::vector< refConstStr > &line) |
| Add a command line for the planned process. More... | |
| bool | addEnvironment (const std::vector< refConstStr > &env) |
| Add a process environment for the planned process. More... | |
| bool | addUser (const std::string &user) |
| Add the User ID under which the process will run. More... | |
| bool | addGroup (const std::string &group) |
| Add the Group ID under which the process will run. More... | |
| bool | addName (const std::string &name) |
| Set the Process runtime name. More... | |
| std::vector< char * > | getCommandLine (void) |
| Get a command line from the planned process. More... | |
| std::vector< char * > | getEnvironment (void) |
| Get the process environment from the planned process. More... | |
| char * | getName (void) |
| Get the Process runtime name. More... | |
| std::string | getStringPID (void) |
| std::string | getStringUID (void) |
| std::string | getStringGID (void) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from osapi::process::planSignal | |
| planSignal () | |
| Class constructor. More... | |
| ~planSignal () | |
| Class destructor. More... | |
| void | addSignal (process::signal &sig) |
| Add a new signal to the plan. More... | |
| void | eraseSignal (int signo) |
| Remove one signal from the plan. More... | |
| void | eraseAllSignals (void) |
| Remove all signals from the plan. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from osapi::process::planSignal | |
| signal_list | sigList |
| std::mutex | signalMutex |
Class that represents a process plan.
A process plan is a blueprint for the creation of a new process
| osapi::process::plan::plan | ( | void | ) |
Class constructor.
| osapi::process::plan::~plan | ( | ) |
Class destructor.
| bool osapi::process::plan::addCommandLine | ( | const std::vector< refConstStr > & | line | ) |
Add a command line for the planned process.
| [in] | line | - The planned command line |
| bool osapi::process::plan::addEnvironment | ( | const std::vector< refConstStr > & | env | ) |
Add a process environment for the planned process.
| [in] | env | - The planned process environment |
| bool osapi::process::plan::addGroup | ( | const std::string & | group | ) |
Add the Group ID under which the process will run.
| [in] | group | - Group ID |
| bool osapi::process::plan::addName | ( | const std::string & | name | ) |
Set the Process runtime name.
| [in] | name | - Process name |
| bool osapi::process::plan::addUser | ( | const std::string & | user | ) |
Add the User ID under which the process will run.
| [in] | user | - User ID |
| std::vector< char * > osapi::process::plan::getCommandLine | ( | void | ) |
Get a command line from the planned process.
| std::vector< char * > osapi::process::plan::getEnvironment | ( | void | ) |
Get the process environment from the planned process.
| char * osapi::process::plan::getName | ( | void | ) |
Get the Process runtime name.
| void * osapi::process::plan::getRaw | ( | void | ) |
Get access to the OSAPI C plan type.
| std::string osapi::process::plan::getStringGID | ( | void | ) |
| std::string osapi::process::plan::getStringPID | ( | void | ) |
| std::string osapi::process::plan::getStringUID | ( | void | ) |


Format: BackdropCornerSize real,
Example: BackdropCornerSize 0.048,
Purpose: Size of the border/edge.
Used in: BACKDROP


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(Route: Settings Menu, Users Command)
The Users Dialog box shows the user accounts that are currently set up in Ameol.
This is a Hot Spot image. Move your mouse pointer over the image
and when the mouse pointer changes to the shape of a hand click
the left mouse button once for extra help.
You can show permissions by user account by choosing the Show By Users option or user accounts by permission by choosing the Show by Permissions option.
In the first case, the user account will appear in the upper list and the permissions for each account in the lower list. In the second case the full list of permissions will appear in the upper list and the user accounts that have the currently highlighted permission will appear in the lower list.
To add a new user account click the Add button. To remove the currently highlighted user account click the Remove button.
To edit the currently highlighted user account click the Edit button.
The Administrator account is the first (default) account set up in Ameol and has permissions to add and delete users, run purge etc.


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Abstract
Secure coding practices prescribe to use AES for secret key generation.
Description
Symmetric encryption is faster and can handle more data than asymmetric encryption. It is used to store sensitive data securely or to encrypt communication after a secure channel has been established. It does not provide authenticity on top of confidentiality like asymmetric encryption does. For symmetric encryption, AES is the recommended algorithm. That means that secret keys should be generate using the AES algorithm.
Correct code example:
KeyGenerator.getInstance("AES");
Violating this guideline can cause
Mobile vulnerabilities
- Broken Cryptography - Use Of Insecure/Deprecated Algorithms. Learn more
Sensei quick fix
Use the Sensei® Quick Fix technology: Hit {{{ qfshortcut }}} to fix this guideline violation automatically.


RANSOM A film review by Chad Polenz Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
Chad'z Rating: *** (out of 4 = OK) 1996, R, 121 minutes [2 hours, 1 minute] [thriller] starring: Mel Gibson (Tom Mullen), Gary Sinise (Jimmy Shaker), Rene Russo (Kate Mullen), Delroy Lindo (Agent Lonnie Hawkins), written by Cyril Hume, Richard Maibum, Alexander Ignon, Richard Price, produced by Brian Grazer, Scott Rudin, Kip Hagopian, directed by Ron Howard.
"Ransom" is a typical Hollywood thriller, but it presents itself in a rather original manner. It becomes overly dramatic and action-packed at times, but everything is connected by such an interesting and suspenseful story it works quite well.
Mel Gibson stars as Tom Mullen, a rich CEO of an airline company. Tom and his wife Kate (Russo) host a science fair in New York's Central Park, and the second they turn their back on their pre-teen son, he is gone. Suddenly the story becomes fast-paced and the suspense element kicks into full gear. When the kidnapper calls we hear a scary, distorted voice which works well. However, I think the film tries too hard to be modern by having the Mullens receive a picture of their son handcuffed to a bed via e-mail (couldn't they just look at the address of the sender to find out who the kidnapper is?).
The film does not focus solely on the Mullens, it also takes time to establish the kidnappers and their efforts to extort $2 million from the Mullens. The kidnappers themselves are the most surprising element to the movie: they are both high and low tech at the same time. It's hard to believe a handful of second-rate computer hackers would be able to elude the FBI as they do. However, the fact they do not fit the organized crime mold is original. We even get some comic relief and good characterization despite the choppy story.
The film is able to balance the drama of the Mullens' grief with some exciting action and an interesting crime story. Gary Sinise is excellent as Jimmy Shaker, a corrupt cop who is the criminal mastermind. He seems to have a personal vendetta against Mullen, but we never really find out why. You love to hate him because he's always in control and there aren't any cheesy evil laughs.
Mullen turns the tables on the kidnappers by refusing to pay their ransom, and instead offers it as a reward for their capture and the return of his son. I thought this plot device was great, the only problem it causes is lots of melodramatic screaming arguments between Tom and Kate, between the kidnappers, and between both.
Twist endings are the backbone of great thrillers and crime stories, and this film is no exception. The game of cat and mouse is essentially reversed throughout the last act. It's difficult to describe all the details and twists, but the final act is loaded with them. Both sides win and lose at the same time, unfortunately, this is accomplished through a completely over-the-top sequence the film seemed to be avoiding all along.
It's difficult to make films that combine drama, crime, action, and suspense, and although "Ransom" isn't perfect, it's still a good effort.
Please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz
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


Oleose Beautiful App Landing Page
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Rich HTML email in Spring with Thymeleaf
In this article we will show how to use Thymeleaf templates for composing email messages of several kinds, and we will integrate this with Spring's email utilities in order to configure a simple but powerful email system.
Note that, although this article —and the corresponding example app— uses the Spring Framework, Thymeleaf can also be used for processing email templates in an application without Spring.
Prerequisites
This article assumes you are familiar with both Thymeleaf and Spring 3. We will not dive into Spring Mail details, for further information please take a look at the Email chapter at the Spring Documentation.
Example application
All the code in this article comes from a working example application you can download from the documentation page. Downloading this application, executing it and exploring its source code is highly recommended (note that you will have to configure your SMTP user name and password at configuration.properties).
Sending email with Spring
First, you need to configure a Mail Sender object in your Spring configuration, as in the following XML (your specific configuration needs might differ):
<bean id="mailSender" class="org.springframework.mail.javamail.JavaMailSenderImpl">
<property name="host" value="${mail.server.host}" />
<property name="port" value="${mail.server.port}" />
<property name="protocol" value="${mail.server.protocol}" />
<property name="username" value="${mail.server.username}" />
<property name="password" value="${mail.server.password}" />
<property name="javaMailProperties">
<util:properties location="classpath:javamail.properties" />
</property>
</bean>
Spring provides a class called MimeMessageHelper to ease the creation of email messages. Let's see how to use it together with our mailSender.
final MimeMessage mimeMessage = this.mailSender.createMimeMessage();
final MimeMessageHelper message = new MimeMessageHelper(mimeMessage);
message.setFrom("sender@example.com");
message.setTo("recipient@example.com");
message.setSubject("This is the message subject");
message.setText("This is the message body");
this.mailSender.send(mimeMessage);
Thymeleaf HTML email templates
Using Thymeleaf for processing our email templates would allow us to use some interesting features:
- Expressions in Spring EL.
- Flow control: iterations, conditionals, ...
- Utility functions: date/number formatting, dealing with lists, arrays...
- Easy i18n, integrated with our application's Spring internationalization infrastructure.
- Natural templating: our email templates can be static prototypes, written by UI designers.
- etc...
Also, given the fact that Thymeleaf has no dependencies on the servlet API, there would be no need at all to create or send this HTML email from a web application. The techniques explained here could be used with little or no change in a standalone application with no web UI.
Our goals
Our example application will be sending three types of emails:
- Simple HTML (with internationalized greeting).
- HTML text with an attachment.
- HTML text witn an inline image.
Spring configuration
In order to process our templates, we will need to configure our TemplateEngine at spring-servlet.xml:

<bean id="emailTemplateResolver" class="org.thymeleaf.templateresolver.ClassLoaderTemplateResolver">
<property name="prefix" value="mail/" />
<property name="templateMode" value="HTML5" />
<property name="characterEncoding" value="UTF-8" />
<property name="order" value="1" />
</bean>

<bean id="webTemplateResolver" class="org.thymeleaf.templateresolver.ServletContextTemplateResolver">
<property name="prefix" value="/WEB-INF/templates/" />
<property name="templateMode" value="HTML5" />
<property name="characterEncoding" value="UTF-8" />
<property name="order" value="2" />
</bean>

<bean id="templateEngine" class="org.thymeleaf.spring3.SpringTemplateEngine">
<property name="templateResolvers">
<set>
<ref bean="emailTemplateResolver" />
<ref bean="webTemplateResolver" />
</set>
</property>
</bean>

<bean id="viewResolver" class="org.thymeleaf.spring3.view.ThymeleafViewResolver">
<property name="templateEngine" ref="templateEngine" />
<property name="characterEncoding" value="UTF-8" />
</bean>
Note that we have configured two template resolvers for our engine: one for the email templates —which come from our resources directory and therefore are loaded by a ClassLoaderTemplateResolver— and another one for the web templates that support the example application itself —which loads its templates from the servlet context, as most Spring web applications do.
Of course, if we were creating a non-web application, we would not need either the webTemplateResolver or the viewResolver beans at all.
Executing the Template Engine
At some point in our code, we will need to execute our template engine in order to create the text of our messages. We have chosen to do this in an EmailService class, so that it stays clear that we consider this a responsibility of our business layer (and not the web layer).
As usual in Thymeleaf, before executing we will need to populate a context containing all the variables we want to use during template execution. Given the fact that our email processing is not web-dependent, an instance of Context will do:
final Context ctx = new Context(locale);
ctx.setVariable("name", recipientName);
ctx.setVariable("subscriptionDate", new Date());
ctx.setVariable("hobbies", Arrays.asList("Cinema", "Sports", "Music"));
ctx.setVariable("imageResourceName", imageResourceName); // so that we can reference it from HTML
final String htmlContent = this.templateEngine.process("email-inlineimage.html", ctx);
Our email-inlineimage.html is the template file we will use for sending emails with an inlined image, and it looks like:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title th:remove="all">Template for HTML email with inline image</title>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" />

Hello, Peter Static!

 10}">
Wow! You've got a long name (more than 10 chars)!

You have been successfully subscribed to the Fake newsletter on
28-12-2012

Your hobbies are:

Reading

Writing

Bowling

You can find your inlined image just below this text.

Regards,

  The Thymeleaf Team

Let's remark some points:
- The former template is fully WYSIWYG; you can check how it looks just by opening it with your browser. That's much better than sending an email to see the result, isn't it?
- We can use all Thymeleaf features. Here for example we have used i18n with a parameterized #{...} expression, th:each to iterate over a list, #dates to format a date...
- The img element has a hardcoded src value —nice for prototyping—, which will be substituted at runtime by something like cid:image.jpg matching the attached image filename.
Putting it all together
The service class
Finally, let's see how the method executing this email template at our EmailService service class would look like:
public void sendMailWithInline(
final String recipientName, final String recipientEmail, final String imageResourceName,
final byte[] imageBytes, final String imageContentType, final Locale locale)
throws MessagingException {
// Prepare the evaluation context
final Context ctx = new Context(locale);
ctx.setVariable("name", recipientName);
ctx.setVariable("subscriptionDate", new Date());
ctx.setVariable("hobbies", Arrays.asList("Cinema", "Sports", "Music"));
ctx.setVariable("imageResourceName", imageResourceName); // so that we can reference it from HTML
// Prepare message using a Spring helper
final MimeMessage mimeMessage = this.mailSender.createMimeMessage();
final MimeMessageHelper message =
new MimeMessageHelper(mimeMessage, true /* multipart */, "UTF-8");
message.setSubject("Example HTML email with inline image");
message.setFrom("thymeleaf@example.com");
message.setTo(recipientEmail);
// Create the HTML body using Thymeleaf
final String htmlContent = this.templateEngine.process("email-inlineimage.html", ctx);
message.setText(htmlContent, true /* isHtml */);
// Add the inline image, referenced from the HTML code as "cid:${imageResourceName}"
final InputStreamSource imageSource = new ByteArrayResource(imageBytes);
message.addInline(imageResourceName, imageSource, imageContentType);
// Send mail
this.mailSender.send(mimeMessage);
}
Note that we have used an org.springframework.core.io.ByteArrayResource object to attach the image uploaded by the user, which we previously converted into a byte[].
You could also make use of FileSystemResource to attach a file directly from the filesystem —thus avoiding loading it into memory—, or UrlResource to attach a remote file.
The controller
Now for the controller method that calls our service:
/*
* Send HTML mail with inline image
*/
@RequestMapping(value = "/sendMailWithInlineImage", method = RequestMethod.POST)
public String sendMailWithInline(
@RequestParam("recipientName") final String recipientName,
@RequestParam("recipientEmail") final String recipientEmail,
@RequestParam("image") final MultipartFile image,
final Locale locale)
throws MessagingException, IOException {
this.emailService.sendMailWithInline(
recipientName, recipientEmail, image.getName(),
image.getBytes(), image.getContentType(), locale);
return "redirect:sent.html";
}
Cannot be easier. Note how we use a Spring MVC MultipartFile object to model the uploaded file and pass its contents on to the service.
More examples
For the sake of brevity, we have only detailed one of the three types of email we want our application to send. However, you can see the source code required for creating all three types of emails at the springmail example application you can download from the documentation page.


Questions for Business Unit Managers
Is the manager aware that a test is about to be performed?
What is the main datum that would create the greatest risk to the organization if exposed, corrupted, or deleted?
Are testing and validation procedures to verify that business applications are functioning properly in place?
Will the testers have access to the Quality Assurance testing procedures from when the application was first developed?
Are Disaster Recovery Procedures in place for the application data?


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1096 title: Vault 3.1 available date: 2005-07-18 16:21:53 keywords: sourcegear ---
Vault 3.1 is now released! This is a free upgrade for all customers of Vault 3.0.
We consider Vault 3.1 to be a maintenance release. As such, it should probably have a version number like 3.0.8. However, the changes and improvements were too extensive to be consistent with the expectations which would be set by that kind of a version number. And, since 3.1 doesn't really have any major new features, we can't call it 4.0. So it's 3.1.
But please don't hear me say that this release is unimportant. It contains hundreds of bug fixes and small improvements. Vault 3.1 is an especially big win for our larger customer sites. The server is now faster, more efficient with RAM usage, and behaves better under load.
Finally, Vault 3.1 brings compatibility with the next wave of stuff from Microsoft, including .NET Framework 2.0, Visual Studio 2005, and SQL Server 2005.
Bottom line: We're recommending that all Vault users switch to 3.1.


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Hi There,
Still feel new to this but for a couple of years I’ve been successfully using a EmonTXv2 reporting to a RFM12 on a Pi which I’ve been using to monitor power from 1 CT. Not monitoring voltage at the moment.
As part of a bunch of house renovations I have had some storage heaters installed by our Electricity supplier which I believe involved adding a 3 phase supply. Of those 3 phases I have 2 connected, one for the heaters and one for everything else.
My question, to monitor the power for the storage heaters is it just a case of adding another CT on the new heater circuit? Which sketch should I use, would the 3-phase one still be suitable if I’m missing a phase?
Re: 2 Phase Monitoring?
If you're not monitoring voltage (i.e. you're 'guessing' apparent power by multiplying the measured current by the nominal system voltage), then just add a CT, your existing sketch will be fine.
In fact, the 3-phase sketch needs the voltage input. If/when you add the voltage, then if you want to measure real power, it's 'all change' because then the phase shifts become important and relevant, and you'll need the 3-phase sketch.
Re: 2 Phase Monitoring?
Great, thanks very much, will give it a go.
Re: 2 Phase Monitoring?
@keithpark,
That doesn't sound quite right. What was the tariff name, Economy 10? This is actually a single phase supply, presented as two feeds - one always ON and one only coming live during the "cheap" rate period(s) + a common neutral. Do you have a shot of the new distribution board layout to share?
Robert's comment about adding a CT is correct - the concern is that going from a single phase supply to three phase implies that (assuming UK) you now have 415V between conductors in the distribution box area - that requires correct labels and substantially more care if any protective covers are removed.
Re: 2 Phase Monitoring?
The tariff is probably a bit different as I'm in the Channel Islands, we have 10 cheap hours overnight plus 2 in the afternoon. The second feed is always on though as I have a panel heater on the heater feed which I can turn on whenever.
Layout image below, the storage side is controlled by a relay in the board on the right. The 'Cyclo Control' switch on the far right seems to turn off the relay trigger. There are 415v warning labels on the boards and heater wall plates. No plans to open anything up, there shouldn't be any risk in adding the second CT?
Re: 2 Phase Monitoring?
I can't see in detail how the wiring out of your main incomer (bottom right) is done. It appears that there are two wires coming out of the right-hand fuse and one, maybe two, from the associated neutral. If that's the case, you DON'T have a 3-phase supply despite the labels - they are there because the supply fuse is a 3-phase one but you most likely don't have a 3-phase supply into it, let alone out of it. The wireman probably didn't have a suitable single phase unit on his van.
Re: 2 Phase Monitoring?
@keithpark,
That is indeed a curious panel layout -
the incoming supply is only single phase, split across two meter sets with three distribution boards. Waiting for an upgrade of the incoming feed perhaps?The good news is that there is no 415V present and that a single wall wart can provide the voltage reference for both CT circuits. Edit: the later description describes 2 of the possible 3 phases implemented - 415V is present!The only "Cyclo" I'm familiar with is an old term for communal heating systems - is this an Economy 20 installation? Note that these time-based deals used to be a good value, but the advantage has eroded over time with tricks like increasing the price of the non-discounted units and bumping up the standing charge.
Re: 2 Phase Monitoring?
Have had a closer look at the main incomer. The left fuse has one cable coming out of it with a brown tag. The middle one is empty and the one on the right has a cable with no tag, then you have the two blue ones at the end.
Re the Cyclo and the boards, it's definitely Economy 12, but maybe 'cyclo' is the wrong name they've given but switching it does stop the heaters warming up. I remember asking why I needed 3 boards when they installed them, apart from the one with the heaters, the other two split the lights and power between the floors. Eg Board 1 has power for floor 1 and lights for floor 2, and Board 2 the other way around, I think he said this was to give some redundancy in case of fire which was recommended/required when they put them in 6/7 years ago.
Re: 2 Phase Monitoring?
The absence of a colour code on the right-hand fuse means that the only way to be certain is to measure voltages.
Check that your multimeter and the probes are good to at least 600 V and that you have an ac voltage range to at least 500 V. Get someone to watch from a safe distance, who knows what to do if you get into trouble.
Measure the voltage from the line of one of the circuits fed by the left-hand fuse to neutral. Don't try to get in at the top of the main fuse - a light switch or socket is the better place. You should see ~240 V. Do the same on a circuit fed from the right-hand fuse, you should see the same. Now measure the voltage between those two points. If you see 0 V or only a very small voltage, they are on the same phase. If you see 415 V or thereabouts, you definitely have two phases.


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SHPE @ UCR
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Hi I'm UWITONZE BRENDAH A So1ftware-Developer
brendahuwitonze
uwitonze brendah
brendah brex
As I had said before my names are Uwitonze brendah,a self-motivated young woman of integrity and self-respect.Am a 2019 highschool graduate,from NEWLIFE CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL.And currently am student in MORINGA-SCHOOL.
MORINGA-SCHOOL is a school that offers short term courses in software-development, when I was still in my high school I had a vision of becoming software developer.So the passion and the desire of doing software development as my career pushed me to this course and I really enjoy it so much.
Basketball my best interest
Guitar:I enjoy playing guitar as I worship God
I really enjoy playing basketball so much and I love the game at the extend I even became the captain of our team at the school where I was studying
I also enjoy worshiping the creator of everything for his goodness,through singing,doing acts of compassion ,being kind and also loving. I really enjoy many different things but the listed are the ones on top
Though am still a student,I have developed some skills like leadership skills and computer skills.
When I was still in my highschool I was given the opportunity to lead my collignes,In my O-level I was the Ass-headmonitor and then in A-level I was the sports and game prefect.And in additon to that I was chosen to be the student-senior-pastor and through all those processes I was able to learn more about leadership.
As I had said that Iam a student at moringa school studying software development,Sofar I have learned some programing languages like, Javascript,hyper-text-markup language (html) and also cascading stylesheet(css)for styling html. As beginner, I managed to do my first project,and I used Hyper-text-markup language and cascading style sheet for Desgning the codes.The website that I worked on was for a certain shop that sells shoes for woman via online I designed it in away that person can make orders anytime and in any place and they are delivered to him or her.
To view the website just click on this link sheila's-shoe-shop


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Lean.20Together.202020.html ---
Hold the date: I am planning to hold Lean Together 2020 the week of January 6, 2020, a year after the Lean 2019 meeting in Amsterdam. It may be a while before I get going on this in earnest, but I will keep you all posted.
That's crazy, you posted that while I was registering for the Edinburgh meeting
Just to make sure: this will happen in Pittsburgh, right?
In Pittsburgh, right? (Just to clarify!) (Edit -- what he said.)
Yes! Sorry for not being specific. It will be in Pittsburgh, at Carnegie Mellon.
Formal Methods in Mathematics / Lean Together 2020 is official!
{% endraw %}Formal Methods in Mathematics / Lean Together 2020 will run from Monday, January 6 to Friday, January 10, 2020 at Carnegie Mellon University, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The web page is here:
http://www.andrew.cmu.edu/user/avigad/meetings/fomm2020
The meeting is a successor to Lean Together 2019.
The first three days will focus on formal methods in pure and applied mathematics, including interactive theorem proving, automated reasoning, verification of symbolic and numeric computation, and general mathematical infrastructure.
The last two days will be devoted to specifically to the Lean Theorem Prover and its core library, mathlib. Users and library developers will have opportunities to present work in progress and discuss plans for the future.
Attendance is free and open to the public, but we ask you to let us know by December 6 if you plan to come. If you are tentatively planning to attend, please tell us now and update us if your plans change. You register via the web page above, or contact the organizers, Jeremy Avigad<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Robert Y. Lewis (rob.y.lewis@gmail.com).
The meeting is supported by grant FA9550-18-1-0325 from the Air Force Office of Scientific Research. The contents do not necessarily reflect the views of the AFOSR.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


About Me
Hello there! My name is John-Mark Sackett, and I'm a full stack web developer with a passion for backend development living in the small town of Athens, Pennsylvania.
I have aptitudes in GIT, html, CSS, Sequelize, Node.js and Javascript, with a passion for sequelize database management and api query building.
Work
Below, you will see a selection of some of the projects I have completed or contributed to since my start as a web developer. The work most note-worthy would definitely be the group projects I helped complete, and the rest showcased will be swapped out as my skills grow and I complete more complex and thorough programs and web pages.


FETCH
Section: SQL Commands (7)Updated: 2012-08-14
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
FETCH - retrieve rows from a query using a cursorSYNOPSIS
FETCH [ direction { FROM | IN } ] cursorname where direction can be empty or one of: NEXT PRIOR FIRST LAST ABSOLUTE count RELATIVE count count ALL FORWARD FORWARD count FORWARD ALL BACKWARD BACKWARD count BACKWARD ALL
DESCRIPTION
FETCH retrieves rows using a previously-created cursor.
A cursor has an associated position, which is used by FETCH. The cursor position can be before the first row of the query result, on any particular row of the result, or after the last row of the result. When created, a cursor is positioned before the first row. After fetching some rows, the cursor is positioned on the row most recently retrieved. If FETCH runs off the end of the available rows then the cursor is left positioned after the last row, or before the first row if fetching backward.
The forms NEXT, PRIOR, FIRST, LAST, ABSOLUTE, RELATIVE fetch a single row after moving the cursor appropriately. If there is no such row, an empty result is returned, and the cursor is left positioned before the first row or after the last row as appropriate.
The forms using FORWARD and BACKWARD retrieve the indicated number of rows moving in the forward or backward direction, leaving the cursor positioned on the last-returned row (or after/before all rows, if the count exceeds the number of rows available).
RELATIVE 0, FORWARD 0, and BACKWARD 0 all request fetching the current row without moving the cursor, that is, re-fetching the most recently fetched row. This will succeed unless the cursor is positioned before the first row or after the last row; in which case, no row is returned.
- Note: This page describes usage of cursors at the SQL command level. If you are trying to use cursors inside a PL/pgSQL function, the rules are different --- see in the documentation.
PARAMETERS
- direction
-
direction defines
the fetch direction and number of rows to fetch. It can be one
of the following:
-
- NEXT
- Fetch the next row. This is the default if direction is omitted.
- PRIOR
- Fetch the prior row.
- FIRST
- Fetch the first row of the query (same as ABSOLUTE 1).
- LAST
- Fetch the last row of the query (same as ABSOLUTE -1).
- ABSOLUTE count
- Fetch the count'th row of the query, or the abs(count)'th row from the end if count is negative. Position before first row or after last row if count is out of range; in particular, ABSOLUTE 0 positions before the first row.
- RELATIVE count
- Fetch the count'th succeeding row, or the abs(count)'th prior row if count is negative. RELATIVE 0 re-fetches the current row, if any.
- count
- Fetch the next count rows (same as FORWARD count).
- ALL
- Fetch all remaining rows (same as FORWARD ALL).
- FORWARD
- Fetch the next row (same as NEXT).
- FORWARD count
- Fetch the next count rows. FORWARD 0 re-fetches the current row.
- FORWARD ALL
- Fetch all remaining rows.
- BACKWARD
- Fetch the prior row (same as PRIOR).
- BACKWARD count
- Fetch the prior count rows (scanning backwards). BACKWARD 0 re-fetches the current row.
- BACKWARD ALL
- Fetch all prior rows (scanning backwards).
-
- count
- count is a possibly-signed integer constant, determining the location or number of rows to fetch. For FORWARD and BACKWARD cases, specifying a negative count is equivalent to changing the sense of FORWARD and BACKWARD.
- cursorname
- An open cursor's name.
OUTPUTS
On successful completion, a FETCH command returns a command tag of the form
FETCH countThe count is the number of rows fetched (possibly zero). Note that in psql, the command tag will not actually be displayed, since psql displays the fetched rows instead.
NOTES
The cursor should be declared with the SCROLL option if one intends to use any variants of FETCH other than FETCH NEXT or FETCH FORWARD with a positive count. For simple queries PostgreSQL will allow backwards fetch from cursors not declared with SCROLL, but this behavior is best not relied on. If the cursor is declared with NO SCROLL, no backward fetches are allowed.
ABSOLUTE fetches are not any faster than navigating to the desired row with a relative move: the underlying implementation must traverse all the intermediate rows anyway. Negative absolute fetches are even worse: the query must be read to the end to find the last row, and then traversed backward from there. However, rewinding to the start of the query (as with FETCH ABSOLUTE 0) is fast.
DECLARE [declare(7)] is used to define a cursor. Use MOVE [move(7)] to change cursor position without retrieving data.
EXAMPLES
The following example traverses a table using a cursor:
BEGIN WORK; -- Set up a cursor: DECLARE liahona SCROLL CURSOR FOR SELECT * FROM films; -- Fetch the first 5 rows in the cursor liahona: FETCH FORWARD 5 FROM liahona; code | title | did | date_prod | kind | len -------+-------------------------+-----+------------+----------+------- BL101 | The Third Man | 101 | 1949-12-23 | Drama | 01:44 BL102 | The African Queen | 101 | 1951-08-11 | Romantic | 01:43 JL201 | Une Femme est une Femme | 102 | 1961-03-12 | Romantic | 01:25 P_301 | Vertigo | 103 | 1958-11-14 | Action | 02:08 P_302 | Becket | 103 | 1964-02-03 | Drama | 02:28 -- Fetch the previous row: FETCH PRIOR FROM liahona; code | title | did | date_prod | kind | len -------+---------+-----+------------+--------+------- P_301 | Vertigo | 103 | 1958-11-14 | Action | 02:08 -- Close the cursor and end the transaction: CLOSE liahona; COMMIT WORK;
COMPATIBILITY
The SQL standard defines FETCH for use in embedded SQL only. The variant of FETCH described here returns the data as if it were a SELECT result rather than placing it in host variables. Other than this point, FETCH is fully upward-compatible with the SQL standard.
The FETCH forms involving FORWARD and BACKWARD, as well as the forms FETCH count and FETCH ALL, in which FORWARD is implicit, are PostgreSQL extensions.
The SQL standard allows only FROM preceding the cursor name; the option to use IN is an extension.
SEE ALSO
CLOSE [close(7)], DECLARE [declare(7)], MOVE [move(7)]
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:15 GMT, December 24, 2015


My famliy
My Dad's name is Sam.He has blake hair.
My mum's name is Tina.she has blake hair.
My big brother's name is Richard.He has blake hair.
My little sister's name is jenny.she has blake hair.
About Me
My favourite Books>
My Family
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# Header 1
## Header 2
Paragraph text
`Code string`
**Bold text**
_Italic text_
```
Code block
Line 1
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```
Header 1
Header 2
Paragraph text
Code string
Bold text
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Code block
Line 1
Line 2
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Paragraph text
Code string
Bold text
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Copyright © 2021 - 3021 Nakshatra Ranjan Saha (OCEAN OF ANYTHING)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
MDonHTML JS - Copyright © 2016, Nakshatra Ranjan Saha (OCEAN OF ANYTHING) (MIT Licensed)


This tool allows us to ingest MARC XML files into a Postgres database.
It currently runs from the command line only.
Part of What’s in the Library, a prototyping project by Good, Form & Spectacle for Wellcome Library.


Director: Terrence Malick Writer: Terrence Malick (based on the novel The Thin Red Line by James Jones) Director of Photography: John Toll Featuring: Sean Penn, Jim Caviezel, Ben Chaplin, Nick Nolte, Elias Koteas, Woody Harrelson, John Cusack.
It has been 20 years since a Terrence Malick film hit theaters. His new film, The Thin Red Line, is a strange, beautiful, enigmatic mess of a movie.
The first thing that jumps out to one when they see the advertisements for this film is the huge cast. It is filled with above-the-title stars. The cast, for the most part, gives great performances. John Travolta, whose role is nothing more than a cameo, seems not to have attacked his performance with that much verve. George Clooney, whose role became a cameo in editing, gives a strange performance. One wonders if he knew that his performance would become the object of ridicule through a character's narration. The rest of the cast, especially Nick Nolte and Elias Koteas, are unambiguously fantastic. These actors (and they are, with two exceptions, men) were lured by the name of Malick.
Terrence Malick is a cinematic legend. He has often been called "The J.D. Salinger of cinema." His two previous films, Badlands and Days of Heaven, are spectacularly beautiful and obscure motion pictures. After he made them, he disappeared for 20 years. This film marks his return. What he's made with The Thin Red Line is a film that seems less concerned with plot than with the emotion of the moment. The narration which fills the film (and perplexes many) not only lets us hear the narrators (the characters themselves) pontificate, but also lets us hear such of-the-moment thoughts as "I'm scared." The rather simple plot of The Thin Red Line is used as a canvas on which many stories are painted. The plot couldly simply be boiled down to an assault on a hill. A plot synopsis for The Thin Red Line is difficult, because the story is fractured. Many stories are here, from the clash between the Lieutenant (Elias Koteas) and the savage Colonel (a voracious Nick Nolte) to the private (Ben Chaplin) who uses his love for the woman he left behind to keep him going. The fracturing of the story is ultimately a fault. It is as if an artist spent an incredible amount of time artfully sculpting tiny statues and then threw them into a box, shook the box, and poured the results onto a table. This basically creates a mess, but the stories can be discerned and enjoyed.
I'm not declaring that the film has no structure. While Saving Private Ryan used warfare to bookend the plot, Malick uses reflection and glorious shots of nature to bookend about 90 minutes of combat. The battles in The Thin Red Line are astonishing and display a mastery of filmmaking. The astounding cinematography in this film must also be given notice. This film uses color and light in such a fantastic way, that it will be sad to see it degraded when it has to bee transferred to video.
Ultimately, Malick has crafted a film that is a movie that enjoys looking through the treetops more than regarding the war that rages below them. The film is filled with nature photography and the regarding of nature. While some have said that the anti-war message and pro-nature tubthumping was juvenile, it was done with so much complexity and thought, that it cannot ever honestly be called childish.
After seeing The Thin Red Line, I was haunted by it and am quite ready to see it again.
9 out of 10 M. Armstrong
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I am Andy Peng
, a super simple
Golang and Node.js software engineer
RxJS demo app.
Location
Magnitude
Time
Reset


new Client(param)
Creates a new Client
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
param |
Object |
Properties
|
Members
auth :Object
Orthanc REST API's user credentials
Type:
- Object
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
username |
String | Username which will be used by the client to authenticate against Orthanc server |
password |
String | Password which will be used by the client to authenticate against Orthanc server |
changes
exports
instances
modalities
patients
peers
plugins
series
statistics
studies
system
tools
url :String
Orthanc REST API's url
Type:
- String


EAO Systems Modernization
Seeking better ways to meet legislative requirements, keep the public informed and engaged, and meet their business needs, in 2015 the Environmental Assessment (EAO) had already invested years in the production of business requirements for new enabling software. However, traditional software development methods suggested solution delivery in a further two years. In order to compress those timelines, the EAO Systems Modernization (ESM) project shifted to an an agile approach. Using this approach, designing their solution with user needs at its centre, building with a small, multifunctional team in a devops environment, the ESM team has delivered a beta, field-tested product in a matter of months. This way of working allowed the ESM team to deliver a product into the hands of a real world assessment, incorporating feedback and lessons learned from this early deployment into the subsequent build out of the soon-to-be-released production platform.
Contact: Dominique Bohn
> Impact
The ESM platform has yet to go live in production, but beta testing on an exemplar environmental assessment has generated significantly greater public input, positive engagement with media, and a positive response from proponents. The agile devops approach to the build allowed the platform to be developed in a fraction of the time and budget when compared to a similar government project using standard government approaches to design, build and deployment.
> Partners
CSNR IMB, BC Developers’ Exchange
Resources Used
Service Design Playbook, Agile Guide, DevOps Pathfinder
Tags
#uxdesign, #agile, #devops