SERIAL MOM A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Kathleen Turner, Sam Waterston, Ricki Lake, Matthew Lillard, Mary Jo Catlett. Screenplay/Director: John Waters.
Let's compare the cinematic Bards of Baltimore for a moment. In one corner, we have Barry Levinson, who painted the city in nostalgic sienna tones with DINER, TIN MEN and AVALON. In the other is John Waters, with POLYESTER, HAIRSPRAY and now SERIAL MOM. If I'm guessing, I'd say that the Chamber of Commerce might lean towards Levinson. However, when putting their latest films head to head, I think my choice is obvious. Levinson's JIMMY HOLLYWOOD was a slapdash attempt at social commentary; SERIAL MOM is a sly bullseye, hitting every target in sight with a return to the gloriously grotesque John Waters of PINK FLAMINGOS fame/infamy.
Kathleen Turner stars as Beverly Sutphin, a suburban housewife with everything: loving husband Eugene (Sam Waterston); feisty son Chip (Matthew Lillard); sweet daughter Misty (Ricki Lake). She also has a little secret: she kills people. A lot of people.  With the growing body count, Beverly increasingly becomes the object of suspicion, especially when Eugene finds correspondence between Beverly and Ted Bundy. Eventually, Beverly is brought to trial, a trial which becomes a huge media event and a potential TV movie starring Suzanne Somers (herself).
Waters manages to comment on so many different aspects of contemporary society that it's hard to believe he intended them all. At the top of his hit list is our fascination with tabloid sensationalism, and the cult of personality which develops around anti-social behavior. Beverly reads _Helter Skelter_ and collects clippings of mass murder stories; Chip is delighted by the fame Mom's trial brings. Even the neighborhood busybodies who are quickest to condemn Beverly get together to watch talk shows about girlfriends of serial killers. Without hand-wringing, Waters points out our complicity in such crimes through our fascination with them. But he doesn't stop there. Also under his scrutiny are the latent vigilantism borne of feelings of powerlessness, and the foibles of both conservatives (Beverly's rigid sense of propriety) and liberals (one witness against Beverly is discredited because she doesn't recycle). His one stumble into heavy-handedness comes when Chip's girlfriend reacts to the difference between real blood and movie blood, but basically Waters keeps the tone light with his cartoonish style. This is "Twin Peaks" as performed by The Three Stooges.
Social commentary aside, SERIAL MOM is just plain funny. Waters goes for the gross-out from the get-go, as his name in the credits appears under a crushed fly; this leads to Beverly skewering her daughter's would-be beau, inadvertently removing some viscera, and to a messy sneeze which leads to anarchy in a church. There is a gleeful scene as Beverly clubs a woman to death with a leg of lamb while singing along to "Tomorrow" from ANNIE, and another at a concert where Beverly is led away in cuffs to a chant of "Serial Mom! Serial Mom!" The highlight, however, is definitely the trial, where Beverly defends herself in some very creative ways, while her family hawks "Serial Mom" T-shirts outside the courthouse. The opening is a bit slow, but SERIAL MOM finishes with high energy.
Waters sprinkles SERIAL MOM liberally with kitschy cameos like Somers, Patricia Hearst (as a juror who becomes the object of Beverly's ire) and riot girl band L7, but it is Kathleen Turner's performance as Beverly which sparkles. Turner has suffered through so many bad films in recent years that it is a pleasure to see her with something she can sink her teeth into. Her smiling amalgam of Donna Reed and Hannibal Lecter is frequently campy, but always appealing, creating another level of identification which implicates the audience. It's true that the characters in SERIAL MOM are one-dimensional, but that's almost appropriate given the film's framework as a "true-crime" re-enactment of the real events. SERIAL MOM is fun with an edge, and it killed me.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 serial killings: 8.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
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


{% extends "security/base.html" %} {% from "security/_macros.html" import render_field_with_errors, render_field, render_field_errors, prop_next %} {% block content %} {% include "security/_messages.html" %}
{{ _fsdomain("Code has been sent") }}


Inaugural Ride
Not quite the inaugural ride I had planned for the end of January but hey, things don’t often go to plan. I’ve been informed that my new bike (as you might have guessed from the links on the blog, is a Brompton) will take a bit longer to manufacture (as it’s a custom build), so that will have to wait until next month.
I spent some time umm’ing and ahh’ing about getting rid of my road bike as whilst it’s been a good bike over the past year and a bit and we’ve cycled about 2,800Km together, I’m not sure I’m to keen on it anymore. The position and the thinner tyres have made me a little jumpy on the road. As well as the bike itself, I’m moving this year (hopefully soon) and I’ll be forced to downgrade my bike collection to a single bike. I was toying with getting a hybrid again as with this, I can do all roads and gravel tracks, something that the road bike wouldn’t.
So during the week, I found that Halfords had the new version of the Subway in stock and on offer. The Subway has a special place in my heart as it was the bike that kickstarted me getting back into cycling - I’d picked up a Subway 2 on offer one Easter Sunday and since then, I’ve been in the saddle. So seeing the newer version, I ordered myself one and collected it Friday night for a weekend ride. All it needed was a weekend ride to break it in and to christen it.
Wet Weather
Over the weekend, I wasn’t able to get out on Saturday as I had some stuff to do so had to wait until Sunday to get out.
Well, that was a bit of a mistake as the weather was horrendous. Turns out the average temperature on the ride was 2°C which made life fun, especially with the rain.
However, the bike performed really well - I can see myself however, putting the cleats on it and also getting some bar ends. It also needs a bottle cage or two but these can wait. I’ve already changed the saddle over to my trusty Charge Spoon.
Not really knowing what route to take the bike on, I decided I’d head over to the new town that I’m moving to and explore the area a bit. Once done, I headed home via NCN Route 12 and enjoyed getting soaked by cars driving past. Not sure why drivers thing it’s ok to pass close during the summer but in the wind and rain of a winter day, it’s practically asking for trouble! Whilst I had my Knog Blinders on, a lot of cars seemed to pass pretty close. When I got back into Potters Bar, I ended up taking the lane to prevent it, as the hills were pretty wet and I didn’t want to aqua plane on the water running down some of the hills like rivers!
So after the ride, I think I need to make a few changes to the saddle position to get myself fully comfy, as towards the end of the ride, my left knee was beginning to ache. But other than that, I’m pretty happy with my purchase. A decent 30Km in the bag on it already.
So in terms of naming it, I think I’ve decided on Fenrir - after a Norse wolf God. After all, it’s a grey bike and wolves are grey… For some reason, I tend to name my bikes after legends and Gods. I’ve a name in mind for the Brompton already but that will have to wait. For now, Fenrir replaces the old hybrid (Mercury) I’d bought off eBay that I used for getting to the station each morning and will be off use on road and off. The road bike is due to be sold, this week it would appear. Either way, 30Km in and hopefully many more to go.


| Concave - The top slope is 2 times the steepness entered while the bottom slope is 0% | |
| Convex - The top slope is 0% while the bottom slope is 2 times the steepness entered. | |
| S-Shape - The top and bottom slopes are 0% while the midpoint has a slope of 2 times the steepness entered. | |
| Uniform - The slope steepness is constant over the slope length. |


Class: Aws::PersonalizeEvents::Types::Event
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/lib/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/types.rb |
Overview
Represents user interaction event information sent using the
PutEvents
API.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#event_id ⇒ String
rw
An ID associated with the event.
-
#event_type ⇒ String
rw
The type of event, such as click or download.
-
#event_value ⇒ Float
rw
The event value that corresponds to the
EVENT_VALUE
field of the Interactions schema. -
#impression ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of item IDs that represents the sequence of items you have shown the user.
-
#item_id ⇒ String
rw
The item ID key that corresponds to the
ITEM_ID
field of the Interactions schema. -
#metric_attribution ⇒ Types::MetricAttribution
rw
Contains information about the metric attribution associated with an event.
-
#properties ⇒ String
rw
A string map of event-specific data that you might choose to record.
-
#recommendation_id ⇒ String
rw
The ID of the list of recommendations that contains the item the user interacted with.
-
#sent_at ⇒ Time
rw
The timestamp (in Unix time) on the client side when the event occurred.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#event_id ⇒ String
(rw)
An ID associated with the event. If an event ID is not provided, Amazon Personalize generates a unique ID for the event. An event ID is not used as an input to the model. Amazon Personalize uses the event ID to distinquish unique events. Any subsequent events after the first with the same event ID are not used in model training.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/lib/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/types.rb', line 102
class Event < Struct.new( :event_id, :event_type, :event_value, :item_id, :properties, :sent_at, :recommendation_id, :impression, :metric_attribution) SENSITIVE = [:item_id, :properties] include Aws::Structure end
#event_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of event, such as click or download. This property
corresponds to the EVENT_TYPE
field of your Interactions schema
and depends on the types of events you are tracking.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/lib/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/types.rb', line 102
class Event < Struct.new( :event_id, :event_type, :event_value, :item_id, :properties, :sent_at, :recommendation_id, :impression, :metric_attribution) SENSITIVE = [:item_id, :properties] include Aws::Structure end
#event_value ⇒ Float
(rw)
The event value that corresponds to the EVENT_VALUE
field of the
Interactions schema.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/lib/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/types.rb', line 102
class Event < Struct.new( :event_id, :event_type, :event_value, :item_id, :properties, :sent_at, :recommendation_id, :impression, :metric_attribution) SENSITIVE = [:item_id, :properties] include Aws::Structure end
#impression ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of item IDs that represents the sequence of items you have
shown the user. For example, ["itemId1", "itemId2", "itemId3"]
.
Provide a list of items to manually record impressions data for an
event. For more information on recording impressions data, see
Recording impressions data.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/lib/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/types.rb', line 102
class Event < Struct.new( :event_id, :event_type, :event_value, :item_id, :properties, :sent_at, :recommendation_id, :impression, :metric_attribution) SENSITIVE = [:item_id, :properties] include Aws::Structure end
#item_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The item ID key that corresponds to the ITEM_ID
field of the
Interactions schema.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/lib/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/types.rb', line 102
class Event < Struct.new( :event_id, :event_type, :event_value, :item_id, :properties, :sent_at, :recommendation_id, :impression, :metric_attribution) SENSITIVE = [:item_id, :properties] include Aws::Structure end
#metric_attribution ⇒ Types::MetricAttribution (rw)
Contains information about the metric attribution associated with an event. For more information about metric attributions, see Measuring impact of recommendations.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/lib/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/types.rb', line 102
class Event < Struct.new( :event_id, :event_type, :event_value, :item_id, :properties, :sent_at, :recommendation_id, :impression, :metric_attribution) SENSITIVE = [:item_id, :properties] include Aws::Structure end
#properties ⇒ String
(rw)
A string map of event-specific data that you might choose to record.
For example, if a user rates a movie on your site, other than movie
ID (itemId
) and rating (eventValue
) , you might also send the
number of movie ratings made by the user.
Each item in the map consists of a key-value pair. For example,
\{"numberOfRatings": "12"\}
The keys use camel case names that match the fields in the
Interactions schema. In the above example, the numberOfRatings
would match the 'NUMBER_OF_RATINGS' field defined in the
Interactions schema.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/lib/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/types.rb', line 102
class Event < Struct.new( :event_id, :event_type, :event_value, :item_id, :properties, :sent_at, :recommendation_id, :impression, :metric_attribution) SENSITIVE = [:item_id, :properties] include Aws::Structure end
#recommendation_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID of the list of recommendations that contains the item the
user interacted with. Provide a recommendationId
to have Amazon
::Aws::Personalize
implicitly record the recommendations you show your user
as impressions data. Or provide a recommendationId
if you use a
metric attribution to measure the impact of recommendations.
For more information on recording impressions data, see Recording impressions data. For more information on creating a metric attribution see Measuring impact of recommendations.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/lib/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/types.rb', line 102
class Event < Struct.new( :event_id, :event_type, :event_value, :item_id, :properties, :sent_at, :recommendation_id, :impression, :metric_attribution) SENSITIVE = [:item_id, :properties] include Aws::Structure end
#sent_at ⇒ Time
(rw)
The timestamp (in Unix time) on the client side when the event occurred.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/lib/aws-sdk-personalizeevents/types.rb', line 102
class Event < Struct.new( :event_id, :event_type, :event_value, :item_id, :properties, :sent_at, :recommendation_id, :impression, :metric_attribution) SENSITIVE = [:item_id, :properties] include Aws::Structure end


Warning: the Web sites you add in the table below will have some powers of Chrome extensions.
Add Allowed Site
Action
Allowed Sites
Debug With Name
Edit Save
Remove Cancel
Add Allowed Site
All pages with the same Web Origin will be allowed
Action
Name
URL
Remove
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Add Extension
Console Tracing Options For Debugging This Extension
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To Complete Options Update, Please click reload
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| State | City | New Logo | School | New Mascot | Year Changed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maine | Wiscasset | Wiscasset | Wolverines | 2011 | |
| Maine | Sanford | Sanford | Spartans | 2012 | |
| North Dakota | Grand Forks Central | Grand Forks | Knights | 1992 | |
| Kansas | Hiawatha | Hiawatha | Red Hawks | 2001 | |
| New Jersey | Parsippany | Parsippany | Red Hawks | 2001 | |
| Kentucky | Louisville | Seneca | Redhawks | 1997 | |
| Colorado | Arvada | Arvada | Bulldogs | 1993 | |
| Massachusetts | South Deerfield | Frontier Regional | Redhawks | 2000 | |
| Illinois | Naperville | Naperville Central | Redhawks | 1992 | |
| Maine | Scarborough | Scarborough | Red Storm | 2001 | |
| Illinois | Chicago | Marist | Redhawks | 1997 | |
| New York | Saranac Lake | Saranac Lake | Red Storm | 2001 | |
| Illinois | Chatham | Glenwood | Titans | 2001 | |
| Michigan | Highland | Milford | Mavericks | 2002 | |
| California | Colusa | Colusa | Red Hawks | 2011 | |
| California | Pine Valley | Mountain Empire | Redhawks | 1997 | |
| Florida | Fort Lauderdale | Cardinal Gibbons | Chiefs | 2006 | |
| Florida | Tallahassee | James S. Rickards | Raiders | 2000 | |
| Illinois | Huntley | Huntley | Red Raiders | 2002 | |
| Maryland | Baltimore | Edmondson-Westside | Redstorm | 2002 | |
| Michigan | Marshall | Marshall | Redhawks | 2005 | |
| Michigan | Oak Park | Oak Park | Knights | 1990 | |
| Montana | Red Lodge | Red Lodge | Rams | 2011 | |
| New Hampshire | Goffstown | Goffstown | Grizzlies | 1994 | |
| New York | Canajoharie | Canajoharie | Cougars | 2000 | |
| Idaho | Gooding | Idaho School for the Deaf and the Blind | Raptors | 1990 | |
| Washington | Cosmopolis | North River | Mustangs | 1995 | |
| Iowa | Iowa Falls | Iowa Falls-Alden | Cadets | 1999 |


Most followed DJ in Africa – DJ Cuppy brags
by Ifeanyi NgeremFlorence Otedola popularly known as DJ Cuppy has taken to her social media page to gush over herself upon discovering that she is the most followed Dj in Africa.
Cuppy, the daughter of billionaire oil magnet Femi Otedola was overly excited and could not hold her excitment as she rushed to her social media page to share the news with fans. She has been flaunting the title “Most followed DJ in Africa” on her posts since she made the announcement.
She posted:
“OMG! Just found out I’m the MOST FOLLOWED African DJ in The WORLD! RETWEET AND CELEBRATE WITH ME!”


|
|
|
|
|
Invoice to:
{userEmail}
|
|
INVOICE {invoiceId}
Date of Invoice: {invoiceDate}
|
|
|
| # |
DESCRIPTION |
Total |
| 01 |
Donation
{invoiceDescription}
|
$ {invoiceSum} |
|
|
SUBTOTAL |
$ {invoiceSum} |
|
GRAND TOTAL |
$ {invoiceSum} |
|
|
| Thank you! |
|
Notice:
A finance charge of 1.5% will be made on unpaid balances after 30 days.
|


--- layout: apidoc title: Tile5 API Documentation ---
In and of itself, a View does nothing. Not without a ViewLayer at least. A view is made up of one or more of these layers and they are drawn in order of zindex.
T5.ViewLayer(params)
id
- the id that has been assigned to the layer, this value
can be used when later accessing the layer from a View.zindex
(default: 0) - a zindex in Tile5 means the same thing it does in CSSsupportsFastDraw
(default: false) - The supportsFastDraw parameter specifies
whether a layer will be drawn on in particular graphic states on devices that
require fastDraw mode to perform at an optimal level. For instance, if a layer does
not support fastDraw and the View is panning or scaling, the layer will not be drawn
so it's important when defining new layer classes to set this parameter to true if you
want the layer visible during these operations. Be aware though that layers that require
some time to render will impact performance on slower devices.validStates
- the a bitmask of DisplayState that the layer will be drawn forThis event is fired in response to the changed
method being called. This method is
called primarily when you have made modifications to the layer in code and need to
flag to the containing T5.View that an redraw is required. Any objects that need to
perform updates in response to this layer changing (including overriden implementations)
can do this by binding to the change method
layer.bind('change', function(evt, layer) {
// do your updates here...
});
This event is fired with the parent of the layer has been changed
layer.bind('parentChange', function(evt, parent) { );
Used to add the layer to a view. This simply calls T5.View.setLayer
Called by a View that contains the layer to determine
whether or not the layer should be drawn for the current display state.
The default implementation of this method first checks the fastDraw status,
and then continues to do a bitmask operation against the validStates property
to see if the current display state is acceptable.
Called in the View method of the same name, each layer has an opportunity to update itself in the current animation cycle before it is drawn.
The business end of layer drawing. This method is called when a layer needs to be drawn and the following parameters are passed to the method:
The remove method enables a view to flag that it is ready or should be removed from any views that it is contained in. This was introduced specifically for animation layers that should only exist as long as an animation is active.
The changed method is used to flag the layer has been modified and will require a redraw


Running the SQL2JAVA example
The SQL2JAVA example can be run in less than five minutes. It generates a
DB layer API to access a sample hsql database schema, Javadoc, and more!
We assume Java and Ant have already been installed.
- First, start the hsql database. From a console, type:
'ant hsql.server'
(NOTE: In Windows, type 'START ant hsql.server' to keep hsql running in the background and immediately
access a new command console.)
- Create the sample database: 'ant hsql.create'
- Generate the Java API for accessing the sample database: 'ant generate'
- Compile the generated source
code
API: 'ant compile'
- Run the
SampleMain.java program
which
uses the sample source code API: 'ant run'
- Type 'ant javadoc' to generate the Javadoc:
- Try sql2java against your own schema. Take a look at sql2java.properties; it is self documented.
- To customize the generated code, edit sql2java velocity templates: xBeanTemplate.vm, xManagerTemplate.vm, ManagerTemplate.vm, xComparatorTemplate.vm, xListenerTemplate.vm
- You can also add your own templates...
- Enjoy!
Support
This product uses Velocity: license is available here http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
NOTE: For the example, we ship hsqldb in a binary form, but you do not need
it to
use
sql2java against another database.
Manditory Legal Stuff:
This product includes Hypersonic SQL.
ORIGINAL LICENSE (a.k.a. "hypersonic_lic.txt")
For content, code, and products originally developed by Thomas Mueller and the Hypersonic SQL Group:
Copyright (c) 1995-2000 by the Hypersonic SQL Group. All rights reserved.


{% block content %} Navbar Home login register
The pitch "{{pitch}}" has been submited under the {{category}} category


#assign donate="active">
Donations to the Ebean ORM project are greatly appreciated. These donations help fund ongoing maintenance, documentation and upkeep of the project.
Goto donation history to view a log of total donations.
In need of a T-Shirt and want to support Ebean? Browse our T-Shirt store.
For a $20 T-Shirt $5 goes to supporting Ebean.
T-Shirt storeEbean is looking for organisations to sponsor us to the tune of either $100/month or $50/month. For that your organisation gets:
Ebean has gratefully received sponsorship from Wealth Systems, Accolade.com andm Imilia.com and their support has played a big part in making Ebean the product it is today.
The goal is to be AWESOME
. We are getting closer every day!
If your organisation would like to sponsor a feature just get in touch or create a recuring monthly donation via Paypal and I'll be in touch to get logos and details.
Cheers, Rob.


stateVector
Design and build state vector ensembles
Description
The state vector class is used to design and build state vector ensembles. The class implements an object that describes how a state vector ensemble should look. Thus, the class allows users to design a state vector ensemble without manipulating any data. Once a user finishes designing a state vector ensemble, they can call the “build” command to automatically build the state vector ensemble from a set of gridfile data catalogues.
Concepts
The following is some vocabulary useful for designing state vector ensembles. Ensemble Dimensions are the data dimensions used to select different ensemble members - often, these are the time and run dimensions. State Dimensions are the data dimensions that are organized down the state vector. These are often the spatial dimensions used to describe the dataset. In general, state dimensions will have the same metadata value at a state vector element, regardless of the ensemble member. By contrast, ensemble dimensions will have different values for different ensemble members.
Sometimes, an ensemble dimension will also have elements down the state vector (for example, successive months of the year). This is referred to as a sequence. The term coupled variables indicates that, within an ensemble member, the variables should be selected from the same points along the ensemble dimensions (for example, from the same points in time or from the same climate model run). In most cases, all the variables in an ensemble should be coupled to one another.
Outline
The following is a rough sketch for using the stateVector class.
Use the “stateVector” command to initialize the design for a state vector.
Use the “add” command to add variables to the state vector
Use the “design” command to indicate the ensemble dimensions, and to select subsets of gridfile catalogues that should be used to build the state vector ensemble.
Use the “sequence” command to implement sequences
Use the “mean”, “total”, “weightedMean”, and “weightedTotal” commands to implement means and totals in the state vector.
Use “build” to generate a state vector ensemble from the design.
The class also includes various methods that return information about the state vector. Among others, the “variables”, “length”, “members”, and “label” commands can all help facilitate workflows.
Troubleshooting Metadata
Sometimes, variables have different metadata formats along the ensemble dimensions (for example, annual and monthly time metadata). This can prevent stateVector from building an ensemble, because the class will not be able to check that the values in different ensemble members align to the same points. If this occurs, use the “metadata” command to allow comparison of the variables with different metadata formats.
Key Methods
The following methods are the most essential for users.
All User Methods
The complete list of methods for users.
Create
Variables
Design
Metadata
Overlap
Coupling
Build
Size Information
Variable Information
General Information
Serialization
Utility Methods
Utility methods that help the class run. They are not intended for users.


City Wok Home
menu
Home
Menu
City Pork
$8.99
ADD TO ORDER
City Beef
$11.99
ADD TO ORDER
City Chicken
$14.99
ADD TO ORDER
City Egg Rolls
$7.99
ADD TO ORDER
Order
Item
Price
Subtotal
$0.00
Tax
$0.00
Total
$0.00
account_circle
Name
phone
Telephone
home
Address
PLACE ORDER


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Question page {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Only the passport identification page needs to be uploaded.
Upload can be a clear photograph of the passport identification page or a scan


Our Privacy Policy(last update: Jul 2010) Information we gatherThe following information is gathered from our website visitors: How we use the information we gatherThis information is only used for as contact information by the site's staff, and to protect against spammers. The people that are given access to this informationYour personal information is accessible only by the staff. The security measures we have in place to protect your personal informationTo safeguard your personal information, all of your data is encrypted within our database. Our use of cookiesOur website makes use of cookies which are small digital files that are stored in your web browser that enable us to track your return visits to our website. Your browser settings may allow you to block these cookies, but we recommend you have them enabled to help us personalize your experience of our website. Additionally, 3rd party advertisers on our site may use cookies for tracking purposes. Google, as a third party vendor, uses cookies to serve ads. Google's use of the DART cookie enables it to serve ads to visitors based on their visit to sites they visit on the Internet. Website visitors may opt out of the use of the DART cookie by visiting the Google ad and content network privacy policy. We use third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit our Web site. These companies may use aggregated information (not including your name, address, email address or telephone number) about your visits to this and other Web sites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. If you would like more information about this practice and to know your choices about not having this information used by these companies, click here http://www.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp |


<cmdname>
The <cmdname>
element specifies the name of a command when it is part of
a software discussion. This element is part of the DITA software domain, a special set of
DITA elements designed to document software tasks, concepts and reference information.
Category: Software elements


CO₂ levels from my Apartment in Berlin
See
here
for more info.
Current Conditions (updates every ~60s):


You're Akinator Here!
Hello, I am Marah.
Think about a real or fictional character.
You will try to guess who I am.
- I am Marah Musleh , I am 23 years old.
- I studied computer engineer in Al-Balqa' Applied University (FET).
- I am looking for a challenging position in a reputable organization.
- So I decide to apply for this scholarship and I hope to be a software
developer and satisfy my ambitions.
My top ten Movies


---
layout: post
status: publish
published: true
title: "
Ivy Envy Quad Cities Meet-up
Kane County vs. River Bandits - July
8, 2014"
author:
display_name: Corey Fineran
login: Corey
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: ''
author_login: Corey
author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 9982
wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=9982
date: '2014-05-29 10:10:53 +0000'
date_gmt: '2014-05-29 15:10:53 +0000'
categories:
- Minor Leagues
- Prospects
tags: []
comments:
- id: 11335
author: Michael Cotton
author_email: ''
author_url: ''
date: '2014-05-29 11:57:55 +0000'
date_gmt: '2014-05-29 16:57:55 +0000'
content: One thing I have been noticing about some pictures and whatnot are that
you need to change the privacy settings to Public so more people can see it and
share it better.
- id: 11336
author: Ivy Envy
author_email: ''
author_url: ''
date: '2014-05-29 12:49:04 +0000'
date_gmt: '2014-05-29 17:49:04 +0000'
content: Well, when I shared the event on our FB page, it was "served" to just 45
people.
- id: 11337
author: Michael Cotton
author_email: ''
author_url: ''
date: '2014-05-29 14:27:41 +0000'
date_gmt: '2014-05-29 19:27:41 +0000'
content: yeah, that's annoying. Also why you should always ask others to share it
instead of just liking. A quick "Please Share This With Your Friends" tag-line
should be on all your posts. It will just remind others to help you out.
- id: 11338
author: Ivy Envy
author_email: ''
author_url: ''
date: '2014-05-29 14:28:38 +0000'
date_gmt: '2014-05-29 19:28:38 +0000'
content: Yeah, I don't want to come across as pushy. I figure if you create content
worth sharing, people will share it. I see what you're saying, though.
- id: 11339
author: Michael Cotton
author_email: ''
author_url: ''
date: '2014-05-29 14:31:46 +0000'
date_gmt: '2014-05-29 19:31:46 +0000'
content: People don't see it as pushy. Your fans know you are trying to reach as
many people as possible and many of them would like to help you, but they need
reminding. Now, if you tell them they are just being A-Holes if they don't share,
that might come across wrong.
---
If you missed our Iowa Cubs meet-up in Des Moines, here's your opportunity to watch future Cubs with us...in our hometown. The Kane County Cougars (Cubs Single-A) will visit the Quad Cities River Bandits on July 8th and we'll be in the Loge Boxes.
Tickets are limited and going quickly. You can reserve your spot by sending $22 via Paypal to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Click here to see the Facebook event.


|
Little Heroes
|
Wraps up codes for operations used internally in Photon Chat. More...
Public Attributes | |
| const byte | Authenticate = 230 |
| (230) Operation Authenticate. More... | |
| const byte | Subscribe = 0 |
| (0) Operation to subscribe to chat channels. More... | |
| const byte | Unsubscribe = 1 |
| (1) Operation to unsubscribe from chat channels. More... | |
| const byte | Publish = 2 |
| (2) Operation to publish a message in a chat channel. More... | |
| const byte | SendPrivate = 3 |
| (3) Operation to send a private message to some other user. More... | |
| const byte | ChannelHistory = 4 |
| (4) Not used yet. More... | |
| const byte | UpdateStatus = 5 |
| (5) Set your (client's) status. More... | |
| const byte | AddFriends = 6 |
| (6) Add friends the list of friends that should update you of their status. More... | |
| const byte | RemoveFriends = 7 |
| (7) Remove friends from list of friends that should update you of their status. More... | |
Wraps up codes for operations used internally in Photon Chat.
You don't have to use them directly usually.
| const byte ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.ChatOperationCode.AddFriends = 6 |
(6) Add friends the list of friends that should update you of their status.
| const byte ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.ChatOperationCode.Authenticate = 230 |
(230) Operation Authenticate.
| const byte ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.ChatOperationCode.ChannelHistory = 4 |
(4) Not used yet.
| const byte ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.ChatOperationCode.Publish = 2 |
(2) Operation to publish a message in a chat channel.
| const byte ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.ChatOperationCode.RemoveFriends = 7 |
(7) Remove friends from list of friends that should update you of their status.
| const byte ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.ChatOperationCode.SendPrivate = 3 |
(3) Operation to send a private message to some other user.
| const byte ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.ChatOperationCode.Subscribe = 0 |
(0) Operation to subscribe to chat channels.
| const byte ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.ChatOperationCode.Unsubscribe = 1 |
(1) Operation to unsubscribe from chat channels.
| const byte ExitGames.Client.Photon.Chat.ChatOperationCode.UpdateStatus = 5 |
(5) Set your (client's) status.


"Dangerous Beauty" (USA, 1998) A Film Review by James Kendrick
Director: Marshall Herskovitz || Screenplay: Jeannine Dominy (based on the book "The Honest Courtesan" by Margaret Rosenthal) || Stars: Catherine McCormack (Veronica Franco), Rufus Sewell (Marco Venier), Jacqueline Bisset (Paola Franco), Oliver Platt (Maffio Venier), Moira Kelly (Beatrice Venier), Fred Ward (Domenico Venier), Naomi Watts (Guila De Lezze), Jeroen Krabbé (Pietro Venier), Joanna Cassidy (Laura Venier), Daniel Lapaine (Serafino Franco), Jake Weber (King Henry) || MPAA Rating: R || Review: *** (out of ****)
"Dangerous Beauty" is a really nothing more than a grandiose soap opera set in Venice circa 1583. It is beautifully filmed, wonderfully acted, and certainly nothing short of entertaining, but it lacks any true fundamental seriousness. Dealing with themes of forbidden love, religious intolerance, subordination of women, sexual freedom, and the roles of pleasure and sin in a high-cultured society, it still feels like brightly lit fluff. The director, Marshall Herskovitz, doesn't want to follow the dark and dangerous trail this story could lead down, so he opts for a more genial, livelier, and relatively shallow interpretation.
The film takes place during the Renaissance, a time when Venice was the pleasure capital of Europe. At this time, Venice was its own republic, and it thrived on being the central juncture of East-West commerce. The film is told almost entirely through the viewpoint of the aristocracy and the bourgeoisie of Venice, so we rarely get to see how the rest of the society lived. However, there is an abundance of detail concerning the lives and livelihoods of the upper classes, their hedonistic lifestyles and constant merriment.
The story centers on Veronica Franco (Catherine McCormack), a lower class woman who falls in love with Marco Venier (Rufus Sewell), the son of wealthy aristocratic parents (Jeroen Krabbé and Joanna Cassidy). Unfortunately, the culture of that time period did not view marriage as an act of love -- rather, it was more like a business transaction, where rich families married their sons and daughters to each other in order to secure power, wealth, and ensure that outsiders couldn't get in. Veronica, despite her charm and good looks, is certainly an outsider. After a short love affair, Marco breaks her heart with the news that he cannot marry her.
However, because she is beautiful and intelligent, Veronica has a chance to enter Marco's world, albeit not as his wife. She decides to become a courtesan -- a class of women who were as well-educated as they were ravishing, and sold their sexuality to wealthy men for the privilege of wining and dining with the elite. A courtesan was not a mere prostitute; they were afforded a special place in society, and they were greatly revered, respected, and often envied. At one point, a character mentions that some rulers obtain more political advice from their courtesans than from their lieutenants.
Veronica goes through the transformation with the help of her mother, Paola (Jacqueline Bisset), who was once a famed courtesan herself. Once she enters the lifestyle, Veronica finds that it suits her quite well. She is allowed to read all the books she wants, she is given the opportunity to publish her poetry, and she has the richest and most powerful men in the republic throwing themselves at her feet, including the awestruck Marco.
Their relationship develops into a playful bantering, with Veronica utilizing her newfound power by constantly rejecting Marco's advances. In many ways, their relationship is sad because Marco is married to a women he is unable to love, and Veronica is consumed by multiple relationships with men she is unwilling to love. "Love the love, not the man," as her mother told her.
"Dangerous Beauty," which was based on a factual book by Margaret Rosenthal, flows along as smoothly and serenely as the Grand Canal running through the heart of Venice. It has multiple plot lines -- including Veronica's adversarial relationship with a court poet (Oliver Platt), her role in obtaining France's military assistance in Venice's battle against the Turks, and even the dreaded shadow of the plague and the encroachment of the Spanish Inquisition -- yet it is never confusing or overbearing.
Much of the film's success is due to the glowing performance by Catherine McCormack in the lead role. Known chiefly for the small part she played as the lover whose murder raised Mel Gibson's ire in "Braveheart" (1995), McCormack shows the true gifts and inarguable talent of a leading lady. She has the kind of exquisite classical beauty that would be treasured in a courtesan; her character is intelligent, witty, and both sensual and vulnerable, all of which McCormack easily transmits with a single flash of her eyes.
The rest of the roles are also filled well, including Rufus Sewell whose performance here and earlier this month in "Dark City" have assured him a solid place in Hollywood. He has the same kind of unusual good looks and charm of Ray Liotta, and he seems perfectly at home in period dramas. Oliver Platt plays a variation of the comic relief role that he has come to inhabit like a second skin, although the film deals his character a cheap blow at the end by having him improbably join the Inquisition and turn into the bad guy. Platt is a good actor, but he's just too hard to hate. Jacqueline Bisset proves that she is every bit as stirring as she ever was, and even Fred Ward turns up in a small, but moving performance as Marco's uncle.
"Dangerous Beauty" is Marshall Herskovitz's sophomore directorial effort, after the overlooked 1993 film "Jack the Bear." Partnered with Edward Zwick, Herskovitz has spent most of his time as a producer on television ("thirtysomething," "My So-Called Life") and in the movies ("Legends of the Fall"). His directing style can be best described as transparent -- it never gets in the way of the story, yet it has no discernible flourish or particular distinctions. He could have approached the film in any number of ways, including overdosing on the sexual aspect, which he wisely avoids. "Dangerous Beauty" contains just enough bare flesh and ribald sex to make it appropriately erotic, but not so much that it seems exploitative.
Herskovitz is also aided by a strong supporting crew, including the luscious photography by Bojan Bazelli, whose previous efforts include the highly-stylized thriller "Kalifornia" (1993) and Abel Ferrara's dark sci-fi film "Body Snatchers" (1994). Bazelli captures the film in strong, bold colors, and be brings sixteenth-century Venice to life in wide, panoramic shots that are often enhanced with digital imagery. However, the real details are found in the production design by Norman Garwood ("Brazil," "The Princess Bride") and the costumes by Gabriella Pescucci ("The Age of Innocence").
The only problem with "Dangerous Beauty" is that it doesn't stick with you. It's a good story well-told with interesting characters, but it's easy to shrug off once you've left the theater. The only sequence that has the chance to be truly indelible is Veronica being pulled in front of the hypocrisy of the Inquisition and threatened with the death penalty for her transgressions, but it never quite comes off because it's simply too melodramatic and conventional. Herskovitz tries with all his might to make it a nailbiter, but somehow its outcome is a foregone conclusion, and like the rest of the film, it carries no real weight, despite the potential severity of the subject matter.
©1998 James Kendrick
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.
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Cobra (1925, Joseph Henabery)
A Retrospective Review by David M. Arnold
I puzzled over this film for a long time after viewing it. I couldn't quite figure out what the point was. Was it some sort of morality play? A lesson on virture? I finally concluded that it must have been an attempt to capitalize on it's star's (Rudolph Valentino) innate magnetism to women -- a romantic fantasy.
Count Rodrigo Torriani (Valentino) is young, handsome and broke. He has the misfortune of being cursed with irresistiblity to women, who are drawn to him like moths to a flame. He has squandered his inheritance by bestowing cash settlements on women as compensation for the hearts he has broken.
Rodrigo is befriended by wealthy American antiques dealer Jack Dorning (Casson Ferguson), who hires Rodrigo to come to New York and to join his firm as an expert on Italian antiques. Jack's lifestyle is as dull as Rodrigo's is exciting. Elise (Nita Naldi), niece to a wealthy patron, and Mary Drake (Gertrude Olmstead), Jack's executive secretary, make up a complex menage-a-quatre.
I can't discuss my thoughts about this film without giving away some of the plot, but I'll try to be as oblique as possible. Suffice to say that one of the women is virtuous and the other one is not. The old Double Standard is in full vigor, and the non-virtuous one is damned for living the same lifestyle as Rodrigo, to whom the film give smirking approval. Finally, the virtuous one prevails and gets Her Man, although modern viewers might feel it was the wrong man.
Rudolph Valentino (stage name for Rodolfo Pietro Filiberto Raffaello Guglielmi di Valentina) made about a dozen films after he became a star in "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" (1921). "Cobra" was the next to the last film he made before his untimely and unexpected death in 1926 at age 31. Valentino was one of film's earliest bona-fide heartthrobs, and a mob of mourners at his New York funeral nearly turned into a riot.
"Cobra" is one of Valentino's lesser works, although not really due to any fault of his own. His major contribution is to be broodingly handsome in a number of stagey scenes in which characters enter, deliver their lines (or, what pass for lines in a silent film), and then leave. Valentino was once again paired with Nita Naldi, one of the silent era's premier sex symbols. Valentino and Naldi sizzled in "Blood and Sand" (1922). The fire between them in "Cobra" has been damped down to a feeble smolder, and they get only one unconvincing smooch.
Director Joseph Henabery has an impressive filmography of long-forgotten films, many of them 2-reelers. He is most recognizable to silent fans as an actor who played Abe Lincoln in "Birth of a Nation", and Admiral Coligny in "Intolerance".
The film tackles the topic of adultery with a directness that the Hayes office would expunge from Hollywood a mere 10 years later. But, it is so hampered by the silent form that the it never quite delivers. I am a fan of silent film. My list of 5 all-time favorite films includes two silents. A silent film can be awe-inspiring ("Thief of Bagdad", "Metropolis"); it can be lyrically beautiful ("Sunrise"). "Cobra" is neither, and its technique with static camera placment is most un-cinematic.
My biggest complaint with "Cobra" is that the film doesn't have a coherent moral vision. The title is derived from Rodrigo's belief that the victim of a cobra is nonetheless fascinated by the snake, and succumbs somewhat willingly. Woman is Rodrigo's cobra, making him the victim who willingly succumbs out of fascination for his enemy. However, when Rodrigo eventually overcomes his self-destructive obsession, he is smacked down. In the film's final scene, Rodrigo returns, chastened, to Italy but only after sacrificing own happiness in gratitude to his friend's generosity. The fact that Rodrigo returns unattached keeps the fantasy alive -- Rodrigo is still available.
I watched the new Image DVD of "Cobra", a disc that suffers from less than pristine picture quality, and a total lack of any extra material that might help the viewer put the film into some sort of historical context. It appears to be the only Valentino film as yet (9/1999) to appear on DVD. This seems strange to me, since stronger films like "Blood and Sand" or "The Shiek" are more representative of his work.
I can recommend "Cobra" as a curio to film fans who want to round out their silent film experience. And, as a reminder that the silent era, too, had its share of clunkers.
Essay Copyright (C) 1999 David M. Arnold. All rights reserved.
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Share what you know. Learn what you don't.
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Many professionals feel anxious about creating webinar presentations. Others toil to create the world's best or dash it together in a last-minute frenzy. Almost everyone wants to improve or be more at ease.
Regardless of your situation, the good news is: you can improve your online presentation—and even make the creative process fun—if you break it into doable steps, set accurate expectations, and know the elements that make them effective.
Set a date for the live event and then work backwards to create deadlines for yourself. A realistic timeline might be:
Make these commitments to at least two other people. That will help hold you accountable for completing each step, on time.
When you create this timeline, keep in mind that everything will take longer when more than one or two people are involved. The concerns and contributions of marketers, designers, editors, and management can all lengthen the process.
Before picking a topic or putting a word down, get yourself excited and feel confident and satisfied. Professionals are devoting one hour of their busy day to hear what you have to say. You know something about something they care about. They believe you can help. And they want you to succeed. They're pulling for you.
Have You Really Done it: The fool's mistake here is to spend only a few seconds on this step. "Yeah, I get it. People want to hear me." Really keep the context of the presentation at heart when you create it. Your resulting openness, attentiveness, humor, and level of engagement will come across to the audience. It's the difference between a flight attendant giving safety instructions and a coach showing you how to fly a plane.
Pick Your Topic: Look at what content previously drew the most interest for your target audience. Pick roughly that as your subject.
Within that, freely choose what areas you want to cover. It usually works best to pick an area that you're passionate about, that is clear, and has a straightforward way for you to present it.
As a litmus test, give yourself 15-30 seconds to explain the presentation to someone who knows little about the topic. If they can explain it back to you to your satisfaction, you probably have a winner. If not, keep working at it. Fuzzy topics ultimately make for hard-to-understand webinars and ones that take too long to prepare and are a pain to deliver.
Make a Promise: At the end of the presentation, what will attendees leave with? What lessons will they have learned? What information will they now know? What case studies will they have seen? Get clear on what the final result of your webinar will be.
With college papers, it's a thesis. For webinars, it's your promise to the attendee that you will accomplish x, y, and z within the given hour.
Get It All Down: A common misconception (or lazy practice) is using the first draft as the final presentation (less some tweaking).
Write down on honest-to-goodness paper everything you want to say. Somehow pen and paper lead to greater creativity than a keyboard. You can draw arrows, map out ideas, doodle, and jot material in the margins. Its freeform nature often leads to surprising ideas or connections.
Include what your thoughts are, what experiences you went through to get where you are, examples of work you've done, images that come to mind, and any stories you would share.
The goal here is to figure out what you think about the topic, now that you're really thinking about it. As Joan Didion, the celebrated author, put it, "I don't know what I think until I write it down."
If you're stuck on what to say, imagine a situation in which you'd naturally explain the material. If you were coaching a client one-one-one, what would you say? If you were taking over a project, what actions would you take? Putting yourself in a real-world situation can get the content flowing.
Organize What Your Wrote: Getting it all down is a messy experience. Now that it's there, organize what you wrote into key categories, the major elements of your presentation. Sort the material by which element it belongs to.
Look back at "the promise" you made. Have you delivered on it? Is there any information that does not connect to it? Let those questions guide your editing process. If the material is extraneous, cut it. If the material doesn't fully deliver on the promise, bulk it up.
In addition to "the promise" guiding your presentation, also think about how to structure the presentation in a way that is easiest for someone else to learn. Usually telling the audience your conclusions—going over what you know—isn't the most helpful thing. You got to where you are one experience at a time. It can help to take attendees through (a simplified version of) that journey so they too can learn what you know. By showing them the mistakes you've made or other options you've considered, they can see how you got to where you are.
These steps will give you the time and structure to more easily create a presentation and provide the space to have more fun doing it. The goal is that you'll enjoy sharing what you know in a way that really engages and helps other people so that they'll come back for more.


new GfApi(apiKey, secret, options)
Create GfApi client
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
apiKey |
string | API Key, eg |
secret |
hash | TOTP secret, eg |
options |
hash | Options, eg
|
Methods
bulk_get(bulk) → {hash}
Get bulk object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
bulk |
uuid | id |
Returns:
Sample result
{
"id": "b4ef3e91-dca9-46ea-8e4b-5f38062fb26d",
"owner": "us-east-1:ab36c6a0-2cb6-476c-809c-77a08908499f",
"offer_key": "Ol4YAU5g-l0w",
"status": "listed",
"num_listed": 2,
"listings": [
{
"id": "f005c650-567c-4494-85ef-57cc567d27cc",
"status": "draft"
}, {
"id": "555f8301-2f3f-451d-b69f-7a2fe0241016",
"status": "draft"
}],
"updated": "2017-01-21T02:29:53.511Z",
"created": "2017-01-21T02:03:56.164Z"
}
bulk.status
-
+-- steam_escrow --+ | v start <-> receive_pending --> received -----> listed | ^ +-> trade_hold -+
- *start*: initial state
- *receive_pending*: trade offer made
- *steam_escrow*: trade offer accepted but held by STEAM
- *received*: trade offer accepted and item received by bot
- *trade_hold*: item received by bot, but trade hold on item (e.g., Just Survive)
- *listed*: listings and escrows created (search index may still be pending)
- Type
- hash
bulk_mine_get(Query)
Query your bulk object (subset of data fields) by status
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Query |
hash | options. Warning: modified by callee.
|
Returns:
Array of bulks (subset of data fields) or null if none left
bulk_post() → {hash}
Create bulk object
Returns:
Sample result
{
"id": "b4ef3e91-dca9-46ea-8e4b-5f38062fb26d",
"owner": "us-east-1:ab36c6a0-2cb6-476c-809c-77a08908499f",
"offer_key": "Ol4YAU5g-l0w",
"status": "start",
"updated": "2017-01-21T02:29:53.511Z",
"created": "2017-01-21T02:03:56.164Z"
}
The main field you are concerned about is 'id'.
- Type
- hash
bulk_put(id, data) → {hash}
Initiate trade offer or gets latest bulk object (if data parameter not specified).
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
id |
uuid | Bulk ID from bulk_post() |
|
data |
hash | null | Optional. If specified, create offer for items specified:
If not specified, updates and returns latest bulk object. |
Returns:
bulk data
- Type
- hash
check_trade_ban()
Check if you have a Steam trade ban or hold
Throws:
UnprocessableEntityError you have trade ban or hold
digital_goods_get(listing)
Get digital goods from listing if any available. This method will retrieve, decrypt, and return the digital goods.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
listing |
string | id |
Returns:
digital content previously stored for the listing
digital_goods_put()
Put digital goods/content for digital listing
escrow_get(listing) → {hash}
Get escrow data, if exists, for given listing id. Caller must own listing.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
listing |
uuid | id |
Returns:
escrow data escrow.status
received <--> deliver_pending --> delivered ^ | +----> return_pending -----> returned ```
- received: trade offer accepted and item received by bot
- deliver_pending: trade offer made to buyer but not accepted
- delivered: trade offer accepted by buyer. Initiate listing completion.
- return_pending: trade offer made to seller to return item
- return: trade offer accepted and seller has item
- Type
- hash
escrow_mine_get(Query)
Query your escrows (subset of data fields) by status
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Query |
hash | options. Warning: modified by callee. status Either 'received' (default), 'delivered', 'returned'. limit # of entries to get (default: 20, max: 100) |
Returns:
Array of escrows (subset of data fields) or null if none left
exchange_search()
Search exchanges (purchases or sold listings).
Returns:
the search result which also contains an array of exchanges owned by the API key owner
(async) listing_delete(id)
Delete a single listing by id.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
list id |
Returns:
result
listing_get(id)
Get a single listing by id. The listing owner can view any listing they own. Anyone else may only view listings that are publicly viewable or get an error.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
list id |
Returns:
listing
listing_of(owner)
Get a user's listings.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
owner |
of the user. |
Returns:
listings
listing_patch(Query)
Update a listing with new or updated properties.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Query |
hash | options. |
Returns:
listing
listing_post()
Create a blank listing to be edited and posted.
Returns:
listing
listing_search()
Search listings.
Returns:
Array of listings or null if none left
listing_status(id, status)
Change a listing's status.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
string | |
status |
enum |
Returns:
listing
profile_get()
Get profile
Returns:
profile
steam_inventory_get(profileId, appId, query)
Get public steam inventory. This is not part of the Gameflip API and is an unsupported helper function.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
profileId |
string | Profile ID of Steam User |
appId |
string | APP ID of game inventory to retrieve (such as, GfApi.STEAM.APP_ID.CSGO) |
query |
hash | parameters including l= |
(async) upload_photo(listing_id, url, display_order) → {object}
Upload an online image to Gameflip for use as the listing's photo.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
listing_id |
string | to update the listing |
url |
string | of the photo |
display_order |
int | for multiple photos. If not provided then it is a cover photo and is shown on the search pages (should be lower res). If provided then it is a listing page photo (should be higher res), and the number is its order in the photo carousel. |
Returns:
photo object with url
- Type
- object
wallet_get(owner, options)
Get wallet balance and transaction history/ledger NOTE: the balance amount is the lowest possible unit for that currency. Ex: cents for USD and atto (10e-18) for FLP)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
owner |
the user's owner/user id |
|
options |
Options for data return
|
Returns:
wallet information


Bangladesh arrests 15 Islamist suspects in major sweep
by AFPBangladesh police arrested 15 suspected members of a banned Islamist extremist group from the country’s second-largest city, officials said Saturday.
Chittagong police conducted multiple arrests across the port city, including the regional commander and activists of the outlawed Hizb ut-Tahrir (HT) group, police spokesman Shah Abdur Rouf said.
“The militants were being reorganised in the city,” he told AFP, adding police recovered laptops, mobile phones, jihadist books, and cash to be used for “subversive activities”.
The group was banned in the South Asian nation in 2009 for carrying out “anti-state and anti-democratic” activities.
The London-based HT, which calls for a caliphate for all Muslims, has been operating for decades around the world.
It was banned in Bangladesh in 2009 for carrying out “anti-state and anti-democratic” activities.
Bangladesh has seen a spate of fatal violence caused by Islamist extremists in recent years, including the 2016 Islamic State (IS)-claimed cafe attack in Dhaka which killed 22 people, mostly foreigners.
Sheikh Hasina’s government launched a major nationwide crackdown following the cafe attack, killing over 100 alleged Islamist extremists and rounding up hundreds of suspects.


|
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The Ripley Court Hotel
Talbot Street, Dublin
Less than 5 minutes' walk from O'Connell Street, The Ripley Court Hotel is close to Temple Bar and Trinity College. This central Dublin hotel offers spacious, tastefully furnished rooms with flat-screen TVs, free WiFi and power showers. |


White to play 46
pips White=167 Black=159
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 24/20* 20/14 eq: +0.201 54.80% (G:15.23% B:0.90%) 45.20% (G:12.08% B:0.44%) 2. 24/20* 13/7 eq: +0.151 (-0.050) 53.10% (G:15.46% B:0.87%) 46.90% (G:11.49% B:0.48%) 3. 24/18 24/20* eq: +0.144 (-0.057) 53.81% (G:14.13% B:0.80%) 46.19% (G:12.33% B:0.43%) 4. 24/20* 8/2 eq: -0.008 (-0.209) 49.62% (G:13.49% B:0.62%) 50.38% (G:13.10% B:0.66%) 5. 24/14 eq: -0.159 (-0.360) 46.70% (G:10.13% B:0.49%) 53.30% (G:16.66% B:0.61%)


Options for Porn*
Select which OpenDNS-tags should load in incognito mode:
Pornography:
Adult Themes:


Container and Presentation Components
- Container components act as the "manager" for presentation components. Responsible for managing state.
- Presentation components are handed state and are responsible for presenting/rendering it.
- Recommending setting changeDetection to ChangeDetectionStrategy.OnPush


Reviewer's Dashboard
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The information below will provide you with an global overview of Carmen's diverse education, experience, and interest.


UnBroadcasted Transaction Management
Check
Broadcast Transaction
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Sign the Transaction
Transaction Script
Version
:
Transaction Size
:
Lock time
:
RBF
: This is a
replace by fee
transaction!
Inputs
Txid
N
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Outputs
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20% start broadcast...


After the event, Youth Justice Milwaukee co-founders Sharlen Moore and Jeff Roman
released the following statement:
“We thank the Milwaukee leaders who joined us this afternoon, including Lieutenant
Governor-Elect Mandela Barnes, State Senator Chris Larson, Milwaukee County Supervisor
Supreme Moore Omokunde, Milwaukee County Director of Health and Human Services Mary Jo
Meyers, State Representative David Bowen and more. They listened with open hearts and
minds to our vision for the young people in our communities. We’re excited to see so
many officials working together for the common goal of creating a more just Wisconsin.
Through community-based programs, we can provide youth with the care and resources they
need while still holding them accountable. With Lincoln Hills and Copper Lake closing, a
Wisconsin without youth prisons is possible and within reach, but only if we invest in
appropriate, trauma-informed care and rehabilitation programs. We refuse to waste even
one more dollar on the construction of new facilities that we know are ineffective and
likely to do more harm than good.”
This evening, YJM will host another meeting for the public where Milwaukee County will
present information on its plans after Lincoln Hills and Copper Lake close. Community
members are encouraged to share their input on the plan at the free event from 5:30-8pm
at the Wisconsin Black Historical Society.
Youth Justice Milwaukee is a broad-based campaign advocating for
community-based,
family-centered, restorative programs as an alternative to locking up children in
Wisconsin’s youth prisons. Youth Justice Milwaukee represents a coalition of persons
who
were incarcerated as youth, families of youth who are or were incarcerated, service
providers, and local and national youth justice advocates.


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| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.MergeDebevec | 查看 cv.MergeDebevec 的代码 | Index |
MergeDebevec Merge exposure sequence to a single image
The resulting HDR image is calculated as weighted average of the exposures considering exposure values and camera response.
For more information see [DM97].
[DM97]:
Paul E Debevec and Jitendra Malik. "Recovering high dynamic range radiance maps from photographs". In ACM SIGGRAPH 2008 classes, page 31. ACM, 2008.
| Superclasses | handle |
| Sealed | false |
| Construct on load | false |
| MergeDebevec | Creates MergeDebevec object |
| id | Object ID |
| addlistener | Add listener for event. | |
| delete | Destructor | |
| eq | == (EQ) Test handle equality. | |
| findobj | Find objects matching specified conditions. | |
| findprop | Find property of MATLAB handle object. | |
| ge | >= (GE) Greater than or equal relation for handles. | |
| gt | > (GT) Greater than relation for handles. | |
| Sealed | isvalid | Test handle validity. |
| le | <= (LE) Less than or equal relation for handles. | |
| lt | < (LT) Less than relation for handles. | |
| ne | ~= (NE) Not equal relation for handles. | |
| notify | Notify listeners of event. | |
| process | Merges images |
| ObjectBeingDestroyed | Notifies listeners that a particular object has been destroyed. |


twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue package¶
Submodules¶
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics module¶
This code was generated by / _ _ _| _ _
(_)/(_)(_|/| |(/_ v1.0.0 / /
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.
TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsContext
(version, workspace_sid, task_queue_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_context.InstanceContext
-
fetch
(end_date=<object object>, minutes=<object object>, start_date=<object object>, task_channel=<object object>, split_by_wait_time=<object object>)[source]¶ Fetch the TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsInstance
Parameters: - end_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or before this date
- minutes (unicode) – Only calculate statistics since this many minutes in the past
- start_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or after this date
- task_channel (unicode) – Only calculate cumulative statistics on this TaskChannel
- split_by_wait_time (unicode) – A comma separated list of values that describes the thresholds to calculate statistics on
Returns: The fetched TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsInstance
Return type:
-
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.
TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsInstance
(version, payload, workspace_sid, task_queue_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_resource.InstanceResource
-
account_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Account that created the resource Return type: unicode
-
avg_task_acceptance_time
¶ Returns: The average time in seconds between Task creation and acceptance Return type: unicode
-
end_time
¶ Returns: The end of the interval during which these statistics were calculated Return type: datetime
-
fetch
(end_date=<object object>, minutes=<object object>, start_date=<object object>, task_channel=<object object>, split_by_wait_time=<object object>)[source]¶ Fetch the TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsInstance
Parameters: - end_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or before this date
- minutes (unicode) – Only calculate statistics since this many minutes in the past
- start_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or after this date
- task_channel (unicode) – Only calculate cumulative statistics on this TaskChannel
- split_by_wait_time (unicode) – A comma separated list of values that describes the thresholds to calculate statistics on
Returns: The fetched TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsInstance
Return type:
-
reservations_accepted
¶ Returns: The total number of Reservations accepted for Tasks in the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
reservations_canceled
¶ Returns: The total number of Reservations canceled for Tasks in the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
reservations_created
¶ Returns: The total number of Reservations created for Tasks in the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
reservations_rejected
¶ Returns: The total number of Reservations rejected for Tasks in the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
reservations_rescinded
¶ Returns: The total number of Reservations rescinded Return type: unicode
-
reservations_timed_out
¶ Returns: The total number of Reservations that timed out for Tasks in the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
split_by_wait_time
¶ Returns: A list of objects that describe the Tasks canceled and reservations accepted above and below the specified thresholds Return type: dict
-
start_time
¶ Returns: The beginning of the interval during which these statistics were calculated Return type: datetime
-
task_queue_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the TaskQueue from which these statistics were calculated Return type: unicode
-
tasks_canceled
¶ Returns: The total number of Tasks canceled in the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
tasks_completed
¶ Returns: The total number of Tasks completed in the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
tasks_deleted
¶ Returns: The total number of Tasks deleted in the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
tasks_entered
¶ Returns: The total number of Tasks entered into the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
tasks_moved
¶ Returns: The total number of Tasks that were moved from one queue to another Return type: unicode
-
url
¶ Returns: The absolute URL of the TaskQueue statistics resource Return type: unicode
-
wait_duration_in_queue_until_accepted
¶ Returns: The relative wait duration statistics for Tasks accepted while in the TaskQueue Return type: dict
-
wait_duration_until_accepted
¶ Returns: The wait duration statistics for Tasks accepted while in the TaskQueue Return type: dict
-
wait_duration_until_canceled
¶ Returns: The wait duration statistics for Tasks canceled while in the TaskQueue Return type: dict
-
workspace_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Workspace that contains the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.
TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsList
(version, workspace_sid, task_queue_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.list_resource.ListResource
-
get
()[source]¶ Constructs a TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsContext
Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsContext Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsContext
-
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.
TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsPage
(version, response, solution)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.page.Page
-
get_instance
(payload)[source]¶ Build an instance of TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsInstance
Parameters: payload (dict) – Payload response from the API Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsInstance Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsInstance
-
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics module¶
This code was generated by / _ _ _| _ _
(_)/(_)(_|/| |(/_ v1.0.0 / /
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.
TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsContext
(version, workspace_sid, task_queue_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_context.InstanceContext
-
fetch
(task_channel=<object object>)[source]¶ Fetch the TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsInstance
Parameters: task_channel (unicode) – The TaskChannel for which to fetch statistics Returns: The fetched TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsInstance Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsInstance
-
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.
TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsInstance
(version, payload, workspace_sid, task_queue_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_resource.InstanceResource
-
account_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Account that created the resource Return type: unicode
-
fetch
(task_channel=<object object>)[source]¶ Fetch the TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsInstance
Parameters: task_channel (unicode) – The TaskChannel for which to fetch statistics Returns: The fetched TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsInstance Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsInstance
-
longest_relative_task_age_in_queue
¶ Returns: The relative age in the TaskQueue for the longest waiting Task. Return type: unicode
-
longest_relative_task_sid_in_queue
¶ Returns: The SID of the Task waiting in the TaskQueue the longest. Return type: unicode
-
longest_task_waiting_age
¶ Returns: The age of the longest waiting Task Return type: unicode
-
longest_task_waiting_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the longest waiting Task Return type: unicode
-
task_queue_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the TaskQueue from which these statistics were calculated Return type: unicode
-
total_available_workers
¶ Returns: The total number of Workers available for Tasks in the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
total_eligible_workers
¶ Returns: The total number of Workers eligible for Tasks in the TaskQueue, independent of their Activity state Return type: unicode
-
total_tasks
¶ Returns: The total number of Tasks Return type: unicode
-
url
¶ Returns: The absolute URL of the TaskQueue statistics resource Return type: unicode
-
workspace_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Workspace that contains the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.
TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsList
(version, workspace_sid, task_queue_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.list_resource.ListResource
-
get
()[source]¶ Constructs a TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsContext
Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsContext Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsContext
-
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.
TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsPage
(version, response, solution)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.page.Page
-
get_instance
(payload)[source]¶ Build an instance of TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsInstance
Parameters: payload (dict) – Payload response from the API Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsInstance Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsInstance
-
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics module¶
This code was generated by / _ _ _| _ _
(_)/(_)(_|/| |(/_ v1.0.0 / /
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.
TaskQueueStatisticsContext
(version, workspace_sid, task_queue_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_context.InstanceContext
-
fetch
(end_date=<object object>, minutes=<object object>, start_date=<object object>, task_channel=<object object>, split_by_wait_time=<object object>)[source]¶ Fetch the TaskQueueStatisticsInstance
Parameters: - end_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or before this date
- minutes (unicode) – Only calculate statistics since this many minutes in the past
- start_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or after this date
- task_channel (unicode) – Only calculate real-time and cumulative statistics for the specified TaskChannel
- split_by_wait_time (unicode) – A comma separated list of values that describes the thresholds to calculate statistics on
Returns: The fetched TaskQueueStatisticsInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.TaskQueueStatisticsInstance
-
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.
TaskQueueStatisticsInstance
(version, payload, workspace_sid, task_queue_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_resource.InstanceResource
-
account_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Account that created the resource Return type: unicode
-
cumulative
¶ Returns: An object that contains the cumulative statistics for the TaskQueue Return type: dict
-
fetch
(end_date=<object object>, minutes=<object object>, start_date=<object object>, task_channel=<object object>, split_by_wait_time=<object object>)[source]¶ Fetch the TaskQueueStatisticsInstance
Parameters: - end_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or before this date
- minutes (unicode) – Only calculate statistics since this many minutes in the past
- start_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or after this date
- task_channel (unicode) – Only calculate real-time and cumulative statistics for the specified TaskChannel
- split_by_wait_time (unicode) – A comma separated list of values that describes the thresholds to calculate statistics on
Returns: The fetched TaskQueueStatisticsInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.TaskQueueStatisticsInstance
-
realtime
¶ Returns: An object that contains the real-time statistics for the TaskQueue Return type: dict
-
task_queue_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the TaskQueue from which these statistics were calculated Return type: unicode
-
url
¶ Returns: The absolute URL of the TaskQueue statistics resource Return type: unicode
-
workspace_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Workspace that contains the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
-
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.
TaskQueueStatisticsList
(version, workspace_sid, task_queue_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.list_resource.ListResource
-
get
()[source]¶ Constructs a TaskQueueStatisticsContext
Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.TaskQueueStatisticsContext Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.TaskQueueStatisticsContext
-
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.
TaskQueueStatisticsPage
(version, response, solution)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.page.Page
-
get_instance
(payload)[source]¶ Build an instance of TaskQueueStatisticsInstance
Parameters: payload (dict) – Payload response from the API Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.TaskQueueStatisticsInstance Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.TaskQueueStatisticsInstance
-
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics module¶
This code was generated by / _ _ _| _ _
(_)/(_)(_|/| |(/_ v1.0.0 / /
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics.
TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance
(version, payload, workspace_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_resource.InstanceResource
-
account_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Account that created the resource Return type: unicode
-
cumulative
¶ Returns: An object that contains the cumulative statistics for the TaskQueues Return type: dict
-
realtime
¶ Returns: An object that contains the real-time statistics for the TaskQueues Return type: dict
-
task_queue_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the TaskQueue from which these statistics were calculated Return type: unicode
-
workspace_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Workspace that contains the TaskQueues Return type: unicode
-
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics.
TaskQueuesStatisticsList
(version, workspace_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.list_resource.ListResource
-
get_page
(target_url)[source]¶ Retrieve a specific page of TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: target_url (str) – API-generated URL for the requested results page Returns: Page of TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics.TaskQueuesStatisticsPage
-
list
(end_date=<object object>, friendly_name=<object object>, minutes=<object object>, start_date=<object object>, task_channel=<object object>, split_by_wait_time=<object object>, limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Lists TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance records from the API as a list. Unlike stream(), this operation is eager and will load limit records into memory before returning.
Parameters: - end_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or before this date
- friendly_name (unicode) – The friendly_name of the TaskQueue statistics to read
- minutes (unicode) – Only calculate statistics since this many minutes in the past
- start_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or after this date
- task_channel (unicode) – Only calculate statistics on this TaskChannel.
- split_by_wait_time (unicode) – A comma separated list of values that describes the thresholds to calculate statistics on
- limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. list() guarantees never to return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, list() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics.TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance]
-
page
(end_date=<object object>, friendly_name=<object object>, minutes=<object object>, start_date=<object object>, task_channel=<object object>, split_by_wait_time=<object object>, page_token=<object object>, page_number=<object object>, page_size=<object object>)[source]¶ Retrieve a single page of TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: - end_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or before this date
- friendly_name (unicode) – The friendly_name of the TaskQueue statistics to read
- minutes (unicode) – Only calculate statistics since this many minutes in the past
- start_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or after this date
- task_channel (unicode) – Only calculate statistics on this TaskChannel.
- split_by_wait_time (unicode) – A comma separated list of values that describes the thresholds to calculate statistics on
- page_token (str) – PageToken provided by the API
- page_number (int) – Page Number, this value is simply for client state
- page_size (int) – Number of records to return, defaults to 50
Returns: Page of TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics.TaskQueuesStatisticsPage
-
stream
(end_date=<object object>, friendly_name=<object object>, minutes=<object object>, start_date=<object object>, task_channel=<object object>, split_by_wait_time=<object object>, limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Streams TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance records from the API as a generator stream. This operation lazily loads records as efficiently as possible until the limit is reached. The results are returned as a generator, so this operation is memory efficient.
Parameters: - end_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or before this date
- friendly_name (unicode) – The friendly_name of the TaskQueue statistics to read
- minutes (unicode) – Only calculate statistics since this many minutes in the past
- start_date (datetime) – Only calculate statistics from on or after this date
- task_channel (unicode) – Only calculate statistics on this TaskChannel.
- split_by_wait_time (unicode) – A comma separated list of values that describes the thresholds to calculate statistics on
- limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. stream() guarantees to never return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, stream() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics.TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance]
-
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics.
TaskQueuesStatisticsPage
(version, response, solution)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.page.Page
-
get_instance
(payload)[source]¶ Build an instance of TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance
Parameters: payload (dict) – Payload response from the API Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics.TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics.TaskQueuesStatisticsInstance
-
Module contents¶
This code was generated by / _ _ _| _ _
(_)/(_)(_|/| |(/_ v1.0.0 / /
-
class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.
TaskQueueContext
(version, workspace_sid, sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_context.InstanceContext
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cumulative_statistics
¶ Access the cumulative_statistics
Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsList Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsList
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delete
()[source]¶ Deletes the TaskQueueInstance
Returns: True if delete succeeds, False otherwise Return type: bool
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fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the TaskQueueInstance
Returns: The fetched TaskQueueInstance Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueueInstance
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real_time_statistics
¶ Access the real_time_statistics
Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsList Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsList
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statistics
¶ Access the statistics
Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.TaskQueueStatisticsList Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.TaskQueueStatisticsList
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update
(friendly_name=<object object>, target_workers=<object object>, reservation_activity_sid=<object object>, assignment_activity_sid=<object object>, max_reserved_workers=<object object>, task_order=<object object>)[source]¶ Update the TaskQueueInstance
Parameters: - friendly_name (unicode) – A string to describe the resource
- target_workers (unicode) – A string describing the Worker selection criteria for any Tasks that enter the TaskQueue
- reservation_activity_sid (unicode) – The SID of the Activity to assign Workers when a task is reserved for them
- assignment_activity_sid (unicode) – The SID of the Activity to assign Workers when a task is assigned for them
- max_reserved_workers (unicode) – The maximum number of Workers to create reservations for the assignment of a task while in the queue
- task_order (TaskQueueInstance.TaskOrder) – How Tasks will be assigned to Workers
Returns: The updated TaskQueueInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueueInstance
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class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.
TaskQueueInstance
(version, payload, workspace_sid, sid=None)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_resource.InstanceResource
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account_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Account that created the resource Return type: unicode
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assignment_activity_name
¶ Returns: The name of the Activity to assign Workers when a task is assigned for them Return type: unicode
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assignment_activity_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Activity to assign Workers when a task is assigned for them Return type: unicode
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cumulative_statistics
¶ Access the cumulative_statistics
Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsList Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_cumulative_statistics.TaskQueueCumulativeStatisticsList
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date_created
¶ Returns: The RFC 2822 date and time in GMT when the resource was created Return type: datetime
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date_updated
¶ Returns: The RFC 2822 date and time in GMT when the resource was last updated Return type: datetime
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delete
()[source]¶ Deletes the TaskQueueInstance
Returns: True if delete succeeds, False otherwise Return type: bool
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fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the TaskQueueInstance
Returns: The fetched TaskQueueInstance Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueueInstance
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friendly_name
¶ Returns: The string that you assigned to describe the resource Return type: unicode
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links
¶ Returns: The URLs of related resources Return type: unicode
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max_reserved_workers
¶ Returns: The maximum number of Workers to reserve Return type: unicode
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real_time_statistics
¶ Access the real_time_statistics
Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsList Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_real_time_statistics.TaskQueueRealTimeStatisticsList
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reservation_activity_name
¶ Returns: The name of the Activity to assign Workers once a task is reserved for them Return type: unicode
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reservation_activity_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Activity to assign Workers once a task is reserved for them Return type: unicode
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sid
¶ Returns: The unique string that identifies the resource Return type: unicode
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statistics
¶ Access the statistics
Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.TaskQueueStatisticsList Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queue_statistics.TaskQueueStatisticsList
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target_workers
¶ Returns: A string describing the Worker selection criteria for any Tasks that enter the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
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task_order
¶ Returns: How Tasks will be assigned to Workers Return type: TaskQueueInstance.TaskOrder
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update
(friendly_name=<object object>, target_workers=<object object>, reservation_activity_sid=<object object>, assignment_activity_sid=<object object>, max_reserved_workers=<object object>, task_order=<object object>)[source]¶ Update the TaskQueueInstance
Parameters: - friendly_name (unicode) – A string to describe the resource
- target_workers (unicode) – A string describing the Worker selection criteria for any Tasks that enter the TaskQueue
- reservation_activity_sid (unicode) – The SID of the Activity to assign Workers when a task is reserved for them
- assignment_activity_sid (unicode) – The SID of the Activity to assign Workers when a task is assigned for them
- max_reserved_workers (unicode) – The maximum number of Workers to create reservations for the assignment of a task while in the queue
- task_order (TaskQueueInstance.TaskOrder) – How Tasks will be assigned to Workers
Returns: The updated TaskQueueInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueueInstance
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url
¶ Returns: The absolute URL of the TaskQueue resource Return type: unicode
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workspace_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the Workspace that contains the TaskQueue Return type: unicode
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class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.
TaskQueueList
(version, workspace_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.list_resource.ListResource
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create
(friendly_name, target_workers=<object object>, max_reserved_workers=<object object>, task_order=<object object>, reservation_activity_sid=<object object>, assignment_activity_sid=<object object>)[source]¶ Create the TaskQueueInstance
Parameters: - friendly_name (unicode) – A string to describe the resource
- target_workers (unicode) – A string describing the Worker selection criteria for any Tasks that enter the TaskQueue
- max_reserved_workers (unicode) – The maximum number of Workers to reserve
- task_order (TaskQueueInstance.TaskOrder) – How Tasks will be assigned to Workers
- reservation_activity_sid (unicode) – The SID of the Activity to assign Workers when a task is reserved for them
- assignment_activity_sid (unicode) – The SID of the Activity to assign Workers once a task is assigned to them
Returns: The created TaskQueueInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueueInstance
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get
(sid)[source]¶ Constructs a TaskQueueContext
Parameters: sid – The SID of the resource to Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueueContext Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueueContext
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get_page
(target_url)[source]¶ Retrieve a specific page of TaskQueueInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: target_url (str) – API-generated URL for the requested results page Returns: Page of TaskQueueInstance Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueuePage
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list
(friendly_name=<object object>, evaluate_worker_attributes=<object object>, worker_sid=<object object>, limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Lists TaskQueueInstance records from the API as a list. Unlike stream(), this operation is eager and will load limit records into memory before returning.
Parameters: - friendly_name (unicode) – The friendly_name of the TaskQueue resources to read
- evaluate_worker_attributes (unicode) – The attributes of the Workers to read
- worker_sid (unicode) – The SID of the Worker with the TaskQueue resources to read
- limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. list() guarantees never to return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, list() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueueInstance]
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page
(friendly_name=<object object>, evaluate_worker_attributes=<object object>, worker_sid=<object object>, page_token=<object object>, page_number=<object object>, page_size=<object object>)[source]¶ Retrieve a single page of TaskQueueInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: - friendly_name (unicode) – The friendly_name of the TaskQueue resources to read
- evaluate_worker_attributes (unicode) – The attributes of the Workers to read
- worker_sid (unicode) – The SID of the Worker with the TaskQueue resources to read
- page_token (str) – PageToken provided by the API
- page_number (int) – Page Number, this value is simply for client state
- page_size (int) – Number of records to return, defaults to 50
Returns: Page of TaskQueueInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueuePage
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statistics
¶ Access the statistics
Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics.TaskQueuesStatisticsList Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.task_queues_statistics.TaskQueuesStatisticsList
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stream
(friendly_name=<object object>, evaluate_worker_attributes=<object object>, worker_sid=<object object>, limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Streams TaskQueueInstance records from the API as a generator stream. This operation lazily loads records as efficiently as possible until the limit is reached. The results are returned as a generator, so this operation is memory efficient.
Parameters: - friendly_name (unicode) – The friendly_name of the TaskQueue resources to read
- evaluate_worker_attributes (unicode) – The attributes of the Workers to read
- worker_sid (unicode) – The SID of the Worker with the TaskQueue resources to read
- limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. stream() guarantees to never return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, stream() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueueInstance]
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class
twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.
TaskQueuePage
(version, response, solution)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.page.Page
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get_instance
(payload)[source]¶ Build an instance of TaskQueueInstance
Parameters: payload (dict) – Payload response from the API Returns: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueueInstance Return type: twilio.rest.taskrouter.v1.workspace.task_queue.TaskQueueInstance
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