Class: Rails::WelcomeController
Constant Summary
::AbstractController::Rendering
- Included
DEFAULT_PROTECTED_INSTANCE_VARIABLES
::ActionController::Redirecting
- Included
::ActionController::Rendering
- Included
::ActionController::Renderers
- Included
::ActiveSupport::Callbacks
- Included
::ActionController::RequestForgeryProtection
- Included
AUTHENTICITY_TOKEN_LENGTH, CROSS_ORIGIN_JAVASCRIPT_WARNING, CSRF_TOKEN, GLOBAL_CSRF_TOKEN_IDENTIFIER, NULL_ORIGIN_MESSAGE
::ActionController::DataStreaming
- Included
DEFAULT_SEND_FILE_DISPOSITION, DEFAULT_SEND_FILE_TYPE
::ActionController::ParamsWrapper
- Included
::ActionController::Base
- Inherited
Class Attribute Summary
::ActionController::Metal
- Inherited
::AbstractController::Base
- Inherited
| .abstract? | Alias for AbstractController::Base.abstract. |
| .supports_path? | Returns true if the given controller is capable of rendering a path. |
Class Method Summary
::ActionController::Base
- Inherited
| .without_modules | Shortcut helper that returns all the modules included in |
::ActionController::Metal
- Inherited
| .action | Returns a |
| .controller_name | Returns the last part of the controller’s name, underscored, without the ending |
| .dispatch | Direct dispatch to the controller. |
| .make_response!, | |
| .middleware | The middleware stack used by this controller. |
| .new, .inherited, .action_encoding_template |
::AbstractController::Base
- Inherited
| .abstract, | |
| .abstract! | Define a controller as abstract. |
| .action_methods | A list of method names that should be considered actions. |
| .clear_action_methods! | action_methods are cached and there is sometimes a need to refresh them. |
| .controller_path | Returns the full controller name, underscored, without the ending Controller. |
| .internal_methods | A list of all internal methods for a controller. |
| .method_added | Refresh the cached action_methods when a new action_method is added. |
| .eager_load!, .inherited |
::ActiveSupport::DescendantsTracker
- Extended
| descendants | See additional method definition at line 111. |
| subclasses, inherited |
::ActiveSupport::DescendantsTracker::ReloadedClassesFiltering
- Included
Instance Attribute Summary
ApplicationController
- Inherited
::ActionController::ParamsWrapper
- Included
| #_wrapper_enabled? | Checks if we should perform parameters wrapping. |
::ActionController::Instrumentation
- Included
::ActionController::Rescue
- Included
| #rescue_handlers, #rescue_handlers?, | |
| #show_detailed_exceptions? | Override this method if you want to customize when detailed exceptions must be shown. |
::ActionController::ContentSecurityPolicy
- Included
::ActionController::RequestForgeryProtection
- Included
| #_helper_methods, #_helper_methods?, #raise_on_missing_callback_actions, | |
| #any_authenticity_token_valid? | Checks if any of the authenticity tokens from the request are valid. |
| #marked_for_same_origin_verification? | If the |
| #non_xhr_javascript_response? | Check for cross-origin JavaScript responses. |
| #protect_against_forgery? | Checks if the controller allows forgery protection. |
| #valid_request_origin? | Checks if the request originated from the same origin by looking at the Origin header. |
| #verified_request? | Returns true or false if a request is verified. |
::AbstractController::Callbacks
- Included
::ActionController::StrongParameters
- Included
| #params | Returns a new |
| #params= | Assigns the given |
::ActionController::ImplicitRender
- Included
::ActionController::EtagWithFlash
- Included
::ActionController::EtagWithTemplateDigest
- Included
::ActionController::Renderers::All
- Included
::ActionView::Layouts
- Included
| #action_has_layout=, | |
| #action_has_layout? | Controls whether an action should be rendered using a layout. |
| #_conditional_layout? |
::ActionView::Rendering
- Included
::ActionController::Redirecting
- Included
::AbstractController::UrlFor
- Included
::ActionDispatch::Routing::UrlFor
- Included
::ActionController::Helpers
- Included
::AbstractController::Translation
- Included
::ActionView::ViewPaths
- Included
::ActionController::Metal
- Inherited
| #content_type, #headers, #location, #media_type, #middleware_stack, #middleware_stack?, #params, #params=, | |
| #performed? | Tests if render or redirect has already happened. |
| #request | :attr_reader: request. |
| #response | :attr_reader: response. |
| #response= | Assign the response and mark it as committed. |
| #response_body=, #session, #status, | |
| #response_code | Alias for ActionController::Metal#status. |
::AbstractController::Base
- Inherited
| #action_name | Returns the name of the action this controller is processing. |
| #formats | Returns the formats that can be processed by the controller. |
| #performed? | Tests if a response body is set. |
| #response_body | Returns the body of the HTTP response sent by the controller. |
Instance Method Summary
ApplicationController
- Inherited
::ActionController::Base
- Inherited
::ActionController::ParamsWrapper
- Included
| #_extract_parameters, #_perform_parameter_wrapping, | |
| #_wrap_parameters | Returns the list of parameters which will be selected for wrapped. |
| #_wrapper_formats | Returns the list of enabled formats. |
| #_wrapper_key | Returns the wrapper key which will be used to store wrapped parameters. |
| #process_action | Performs parameters wrapping upon the request. |
::ActionController::Instrumentation
- Included
| #redirect_to, #render, #send_data, #send_file, | |
| #append_info_to_payload | Every time after an action is processed, this method is invoked with the payload, so you can add more information. |
| #cleanup_view_runtime | A hook which allows you to clean up any time, wrongly taken into account in views, like database querying time. |
| #halted_callback_hook | A hook invoked every time a before callback is halted. |
| #process_action |
::ActionController::Rescue
- Included
::ActiveSupport::Rescuable
- Included
| #rescue_with_handler | Delegates to the class method, but uses the instance as the subject for rescue_from handlers (method calls, |
| #handler_for_rescue | Internal handler lookup. |
::ActionController::HttpAuthentication::Token::ControllerMethods
- Included
| #authenticate_or_request_with_http_token | Authenticate using an HTTP Bearer token, or otherwise render an HTTP header requesting the client to send a Bearer token. |
| #authenticate_with_http_token | Authenticate using an HTTP Bearer token. |
| #request_http_token_authentication | Render an HTTP header requesting the client to send a Bearer token for authentication. |
::ActionController::HttpAuthentication::Digest::ControllerMethods
- Included
| #authenticate_or_request_with_http_digest | Authenticate using an HTTP Digest, or otherwise render an HTTP header requesting the client to send a Digest. |
| #authenticate_with_http_digest | Authenticate using an HTTP Digest. |
| #request_http_digest_authentication | Render an HTTP header requesting the client to send a Digest for authentication. |
::ActionController::HttpAuthentication::Basic::ControllerMethods
- Included
| #authenticate_or_request_with_http_basic, #authenticate_with_http_basic, #http_basic_authenticate_or_request_with, #request_http_basic_authentication |
::ActionController::DataStreaming
- Included
| #send_data | Sends the given binary data to the browser. |
| #send_file | Sends the file. |
| #send_file_headers! |
::ActionController::Streaming
- Included
| #_process_options | Set proper cache control and transfer encoding when streaming. |
| #_render_template | Call render_body if we are streaming instead of usual |
::ActionController::ContentSecurityPolicy
- Included
::ActionController::RequestForgeryProtection
- Included
| #commit_csrf_token, #reset_csrf_token, #compare_with_global_token, #compare_with_real_token, #csrf_token_hmac, | |
| #form_authenticity_param | The form’s authenticity parameter. |
| #form_authenticity_token | Creates the authenticity token for the current request. |
| #global_csrf_token, #handle_unverified_request, | |
| #mark_for_same_origin_verification! | GET requests are checked for cross-origin JavaScript after rendering. |
| #mask_token, | |
| #masked_authenticity_token | Creates a masked version of the authenticity token that varies on each request. |
| #normalize_action_path, #per_form_csrf_token, #real_csrf_token, | |
| #request_authenticity_tokens | Possible authenticity tokens sent in the request. |
| #unmask_token, | |
| #valid_authenticity_token? | Checks the client’s masked token to see if it matches the session token. |
| #valid_per_form_csrf_token?, | |
| #verify_authenticity_token | The actual before_action that is used to verify the CSRF token. |
| #verify_same_origin_request | If |
| #xor_byte_strings, #decode_csrf_token, #encode_csrf_token, #generate_csrf_token, #unverified_request_warning_message |
::ActiveSupport::Callbacks
- Included
| #run_callbacks | Runs the callbacks for the given event. |
| #halted_callback_hook | A hook invoked every time a before callback is halted. |
::ActionController::FormBuilder
- Included
| #default_form_builder | Default form builder for the controller. |
::ActionController::Flash
- Included
::ActionController::Cookies
- Included
| #cookies | The cookies for the current request. |
::ActionController::ImplicitRender
- Included
::ActionController::BasicImplicitRender
- Included
::ActionController::MimeResponds
- Included
| #respond_to | Without web-service support, an action which collects the data for displaying a list of people might look something like this: |
::ActionController::Caching
- Included
::ActionController::EtagWithTemplateDigest
- Included
| #determine_template_etag, #lookup_and_digest_template, | |
| #pick_template_for_etag | Pick the template digest to include in the ETag. |
::ActionController::ConditionalGet
- Included
| #expires_in | Sets the |
| #expires_now | Sets an HTTP 1.1 |
| #fresh_when | Sets the |
| #http_cache_forever | Cache or yield the block. |
| #no_store | Sets an HTTP 1.1 |
| #stale? | Sets the |
| #combine_etags |
::ActionController::Head
- Included
| #head | Returns a response that has no content (merely headers). |
| #include_content? |
::ActionController::Renderers
- Included
| #_render_to_body_with_renderer, | |
| #render_to_body | Called by |
::ActionController::Rendering
- Included
| #render | Renders a template and assigns the result to |
| #render_to_string | Similar to |
| #_normalize_options | Normalize both text and status options. |
| #_normalize_text, | |
| #_process_options | Process controller specific options, as status, content-type and location. |
| #_process_variant, #_render_in_priorities, #_set_html_content_type, #_set_rendered_content_type, #_set_vary_header, #render_to_body, | |
| #process_action | Before processing, set the request formats in current controller formats. |
::ActionView::Layouts
- Included
| #_default_layout | Returns the default layout for this controller. |
| #_include_layout?, | |
| #_layout | This will be overwritten by _write_layout_method. |
| #_layout_for_option | Determine the layout for a given name, taking into account the name type. |
| #_normalize_layout, #_normalize_options, #initialize |
::ActionView::Rendering
- Included
| #initialize, #render_to_body, | |
| #view_context | An instance of a view class. |
| #view_context_class, | |
| #_normalize_args | Normalize args by converting render “foo” to render action: “foo” and render “foo/bar” to render template: “foo/bar”. |
| #_normalize_options | Normalize options. |
| #_process_format | Assign the rendered format to look up context. |
| #_render_template | Find and render a template based on the options given. |
| #view_renderer | Returns an object that is able to render templates. |
::ActionController::Redirecting
- Included
| #redirect_back | Soft deprecated alias for |
| #redirect_back_or_to | Redirects the browser to the page that issued the request (the referrer) if possible, otherwise redirects to the provided default fallback location. |
| #redirect_to | Redirects the browser to the target specified in |
| #url_from | Verifies the passed |
| #_allow_other_host, #_enforce_open_redirect_protection, #_ensure_url_is_http_header_safe, #_extract_redirect_to_status, #_url_host_allowed?, #_compute_redirect_to_location |
::ActiveSupport::Benchmarkable
- Included
| #benchmark | Allows you to measure the execution time of a block in a template and records the result to the log. |
::ActionController::UrlFor
- Included
::AbstractController::UrlFor
- Included
::ActionDispatch::Routing::UrlFor
- Included
| #route_for | Allows calling direct or regular named route. |
| #url_for | Generate a URL based on the options provided, |
| #url_options | Hook overridden in controller to add request information with |
| #_routes_context, #_with_routes, #full_url_for |
::ActionDispatch::Routing::PolymorphicRoutes
- Included
| #polymorphic_path | Returns the path component of a URL for the given record. |
| #polymorphic_url | Constructs a call to a named RESTful route for the given record and returns the resulting URL string. |
| #polymorphic_mapping, #polymorphic_path_for_action, #polymorphic_url_for_action |
::ActionController::Helpers
- Included
| #helpers | Provides a proxy to access helper methods from outside the view. |
::AbstractController::Helpers
- Included
::AbstractController::Translation
- Included
| #l | Alias for AbstractController::Translation#localize. |
| #localize | Delegates to |
| #t | Alias for AbstractController::Translation#translate. |
| #translate | Delegates to |
::AbstractController::Rendering
- Included
| #render | Normalizes arguments and options, and then delegates to render_to_body and sticks the result in |
| #render_to_body | Performs the actual template rendering. |
| #render_to_string | Similar to |
| #rendered_format | Returns |
| #view_assigns | This method should return a hash with assigns. |
| #_normalize_args | Normalize args by converting |
| #_normalize_options | Normalize options. |
| #_process_options | Process extra options. |
| #_process_variant, #_protected_ivars, | |
| #_normalize_render | Normalize args and options. |
| #_process_format | Process the rendered format. |
| #_set_html_content_type, #_set_rendered_content_type, #_set_vary_header |
::ActionView::ViewPaths
- Included
| #any_templates?, | |
| #append_view_path | Append a path to the list of view paths for the current LookupContext. |
| #details_for_lookup, | |
| #lookup_context | LookupContext is the object responsible for holding all information required for looking up templates, i.e. view paths and details. |
| #prepend_view_path | Prepend a path to the list of view paths for the current LookupContext. |
| #template_exists?, | |
| #_prefixes | The prefixes used in render “foo” shortcuts. |
::ActionController::Metal
- Inherited
| #controller_name | Delegates to the class’s |
| #reset_session, | |
| #url_for | Basic url_for that can be overridden for more robust functionality. |
| #dispatch, #set_request!, #set_response!, #to_a |
::ActionController::Testing::Functional
- Included
::AbstractController::Base
- Inherited
| #action_methods | Delegates to the class’s |
| #available_action? | Returns true if a method for the action is available and can be dispatched, false otherwise. |
| #controller_path | Delegates to the class’s |
| #process | Calls the action going through the entire action dispatch stack. |
| #_find_action_name | Takes an action name and returns the name of the method that will handle the action. |
| #_handle_action_missing | If the action name was not found, but a method called “action_missing” was found, |
| #_valid_action_name? | Checks if the action name is valid and returns false otherwise. |
| #action_method? | Returns true if the name can be considered an action because it has a method defined in the controller. |
| #method_for_action | Takes an action name and returns the name of the method that will handle the action. |
| #send_action | Actually call the method associated with the action. |
| #inspect |
::ActiveSupport::Configurable
- Included
| #config | Reads and writes attributes from a configuration OrderedOptions. |
Constructor Details
This class inherits a constructor from ActionController::Metal
Instance Method Details
#index
[ GitHub ]# File 'railties/lib/rails/welcome_controller.rb', line 9
def index end


WE'RE
coming
soon
Hello fellow shoppers! We're currently building our new
fashion store. Add your email below to stay up-to-date with
announcements and ourlaunch deals.
Hello fellow shoppers! We're currently building our new
fashion store. Add your email below to stay up-to-date with
announcements and ourlaunch deals.


About NWM Plot
NWM Plot Demo
NWM Plot on GitHub
This project demonstrates how to plot a time series of streamflow using Chart.js.
Data Sources
Streamflow data originate from the NOAA's
National Water Model (NWM). The data can
be read
from two sources:
-
a
map service hosted by Esri - This service is for the medium range forecast only, and is only updated
daily.
This project was initially developed for this service. With the introduction of the National Water Prediction
Service API for the NWM,
relying on Esri to harvest and provide access to the data is not required; however, it may be still beneficial
to use the Esri service so that plotted data match
with what is available from the Esri map service.
-
National Water
Prediction Service (NWPS) API -
This service is in beta at the time of this writing. It provides access to estimates of recent streamflow via
Analysis and Assimilation results, and the latest forecast for
Short Range, Medium Range, and Long Range model runs. While medium and long range forecasts include ensembles,
only the mean value is currently plotted for this project.
Usage
All times in the chart are in the user's local time zone, even if the user is viewing a stream segment that is not
in the user's time zone.
NWM Plot accepts these inputs:
-
Feature ID - The identifier for the National Water Model stream reach for which streamflow should be downloaded
-
Source - Choose from the four NWPS products or the Esri medium range forecast data
-
Show Ensemble Members If Available - If this is checked and the source is an ensemble forecast (medium range and long range as of this writing),
then each ensemble member is included in the graph along with the mean. If unchecked, only the mean is included. This option does nothing if
no ensembles are available.
-
Show Cumulative Volume - Select this option to include a series representing the cumulative volume of water
-
Hide Input Form - Select this option to hide the input form. The input form is useful if you are trying out the
application, but you may want to hide it
if you are linking to the application from another page and are supplying URL arguments for data retrieval.
-
Plot - Click this to plot data after adjusting inputs.
Use the input form and click Plot to see URL argument names and values.
LICENSE


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In order to compose, we will learn some basic literacies with HTML/CSS, photo editing, document design, and other technologies; however, I encourage you to self-advocate and experiment with mediums that interest you, knowing that your technical competency is not the primary learning outcome or evaluative criteria. Use the instigators, the homework, and the larger projects as "sand-box" type projects as far as medium and technology goes.
- Have you always wanted to start a blog? Develop a professional online portfolio? You'll get the chance here.
- Want to work on your video editing skills in a low-stakes context? Go for it.
- Want a space to learn & practice audio production? Let's hear it.
- Want to practice coding in a new language or integrating with a new platform? Try here.
Know that your success in this course depends on your ability to employ rhetorical strategies, think deeply & critically, and put forth a genuine effort to learn something new that excites you; you are not evaluated on your ability to become completely literate in the mediums or technologies you choose to use. Rather, we will learn to think rhetorically about the technologies & texts we encounter and use.


Cédric: Cédric here.
Philip Passeri: Good evening, Mr. Kinsinger.
Cédric: Hello. Who is this?
Philip Passeri: I am who I am.
Cédric: What? Can I help you?
Philip Passeri: This line is not secure. You are to receive further instructions through the usual channels.
Cédric: Is this some kind of prank? Where did you get this number?
Philip Passeri: Excellent reply. Maintain plausible deniability.
Cédric: I am hanging up. If you call again, I'm reporting this to the authorities.


 Just click that button, pimp!
  You think you got what it takes?  Do you want to break that piggy bank and not have to cry about your financial status?
All you gotta do, is do what i do, say what I say. All you got to do is say, so what? So what we get drunk?(only on saturdays, if approved by the general manager to be celebratory occasion), so what we smoke weed? (not really, we drug test) and then, just do what you want!(as long as it stays within industry standards).

Chill OutI don't gotta tell you why I'm one the the coolest mother fuckers around, just look as how im breakin that bank without a tear. LIKE A BOSS.
Be An F'n BossLook at this intelligent woman lighting her stogie with dynamite.
Be Savage


| Firmware ver |
|
|
|
| WiFi SSID |
|
|
|
| ADC weight mean cat in minimum |
|
|
adc weight minimum required to consider cat in there |
| cat exit threshold minutes |
|
|
minutes to wait before confirm cat out there |
| Temperature sensor ID ( bottom ) |
|
|
bottom temperature sensor id |
| Temperature sensor ID ( wood ) |
|
|
wood temperature sensor id |
| Temperature sensor ID ( ambient ) |
|
|
ambient temperature sensor id |
| Temperature sensor ID ( extern ) |
|
|
extern temperature sensor id |
| Target T from limit |
|
C |
temperature target from tbottom/twood limits distance |
| TBottom >= T fan on |
|
C |
when tbottom >= T activate fan |
| TWood >= T fan on |
|
C |
when twood >= T activate fan |
| Cooldown time |
|
min |
duration of cooldown if cooldown condition occurs |
| Bottom temperature limit |
|
C |
if bottom temp >= bottom temperature limit heat ports gets
disabled
for Cooldown time |
| Wood temperature limit |
|
C |
if bottom temp >= wood temperature limit heat ports gets
disabled
for
Cooldown time |
| Ambient temperature limit |
|
C |
if bottom temp >= ambient temperature limit heat ports gets
disabled
for Cooldown time |
| Extern >= T sys OFF |
|
C |
if extern >= T then system enter disabled either cat is in
state |
| Manual mode |
|
|
if true ports will not changed automatically by the mcu but
can
managed through
webapi |


Home
Semesters
Subjects
Languages
5th Semester
Design Patterns
Web Technology
Database Management System II
Business Communications
Professional Ethics for Information Systems
Software Project Lab II


| tests {gtsummary} | R Documentation |
add_p()
and add_difference()
Below is a listing of tests available internally within gtsummary.
Tests listed with ...
may have additional arguments
passed to them using add_p(test.args=)
. For example, to
calculate a p-value from t.test()
assuming equal variance, use
tbl_summary(trial, by = trt) %>% add_p(age ~ "t.test", test.args = age ~ list(var.equal = TRUE))
| alias | description | pseudo-code |
"t.test" | t-test | t.test(variable ~ as.factor(by), data = data, conf.level = 0.95, ...) |
"aov" | One-way ANOVA | aov(variable ~ as.factor(by), data = data) %>% summary() |
"kruskal.test" | Kruskal-Wallis test | kruskal.test(data[[variable]], as.factor(data[[by]])) |
"wilcox.test" | Wilcoxon rank-sum test | wilcox.test(variable ~ as.factor(by), data = data, ...) |
"chisq.test" | chi-square test of independence | chisq.test(x = data[[variable]], y = as.factor(data[[by]]), ...) |
"chisq.test.no.correct" | chi-square test of independence | chisq.test(x = data[[variable]], y = as.factor(data[[by]]), correct = FALSE) |
"fisher.test" | Fisher's exact test | fisher.test(data[[variable]], as.factor(data[[by]]), conf.level = 0.95, ...) |
"mcnemar.test" | McNemar's test | mcnemar.test(data[[variable]], data[[by]], conf.level = 0.95, ...) |
"lme4" | random intercept logistic regression | lme4::glmer(by ~ (1 \UFF5C group), data, family = binomial) %>% anova(lme4::glmer(by ~ variable + (1 \UFF5C group), data, family = binomial)) |
"paired.t.test" | Paired t-test | tidyr::pivot_wider(id_cols = group, ...); t.test(by_1, by_2, paired = TRUE, conf.level = 0.95, ...) |
"paired.wilcox.test" | Paired Wilcoxon rank-sum test | tidyr::pivot_wider(id_cols = group, ...); wilcox.test(by_1, by_2, paired = TRUE, conf.int = TRUE, conf.level = 0.95, ...) |
"prop.test" | Test for equality of proportions | prop.test(x, n, conf.level = 0.95, ...) |
"ancova" | ANCOVA | lm(variable ~ by + adj.vars) |
| alias | description | pseudo-code |
"svy.t.test" | t-test adapted to complex survey samples | survey::svyttest(~variable + by, data) |
"svy.wilcox.test" | Wilcoxon rank-sum test for complex survey samples | survey::svyranktest(~variable + by, data, test = 'wilcoxon') |
"svy.kruskal.test" | Kruskal-Wallis rank-sum test for complex survey samples | survey::svyranktest(~variable + by, data, test = 'KruskalWallis') |
"svy.vanderwaerden.test" | van der Waerden's normal-scores test for complex survey samples | survey::svyranktest(~variable + by, data, test = 'vanderWaerden') |
"svy.median.test" | Mood's test for the median for complex survey samples | survey::svyranktest(~variable + by, data, test = 'median') |
"svy.chisq.test" | chi-squared test with Rao & Scott's second-order correction | survey::svychisq(~variable + by, data, statistic = 'F') |
"svy.adj.chisq.test" | chi-squared test adjusted by a design effect estimate | survey::svychisq(~variable + by, data, statistic = 'Chisq') |
"svy.wald.test" | Wald test of independence for complex survey samples | survey::svychisq(~variable + by, data, statistic = 'Wald') |
"svy.adj.wald.test" | adjusted Wald test of independence for complex survey samples | survey::svychisq(~variable + by, data, statistic = 'adjWald') |
"svy.lincom.test" | test of independence using the exact asymptotic distribution for complex survey samples | survey::svychisq(~variable + by, data, statistic = 'lincom') |
"svy.saddlepoint.test" | test of independence using a saddlepoint approximation for complex survey samples | survey::svychisq(~variable + by, data, statistic = 'saddlepoint') |
| alias | description | pseudo-code |
"logrank" | Log-rank test | survival::survdiff(Surv(.) ~ variable, data, rho = 0) |
"petopeto_gehanwilcoxon" | Peto & Peto modification of Gehan-Wilcoxon test | survival::survdiff(Surv(.) ~ variable, data, rho = 1) |
"survdiff" | G-rho family test | survival::survdiff(Surv(.) ~ variable, data, ...) |
"coxph_lrt" | Cox regression (LRT) | survival::coxph(Surv(.) ~ variable, data, ...) |
"coxph_wald" | Cox regression (Wald) | survival::coxph(Surv(.) ~ variable, data, ...) |
"coxph_score" | Cox regression (Score) | survival::coxph(Surv(.) ~ variable, data, ...) |
| alias | description | difference statistic | pseudo-code |
"t.test" | t-test | mean difference | t.test(variable ~ as.factor(by), data = data, conf.level = 0.95, ...) |
"paired.t.test" | Paired t-test | mean difference | tidyr::pivot_wider(id_cols = group, ...); t.test(by_1, by_2, paired = TRUE, conf.level = 0.95, ...) |
"paired.wilcox.test" | Paired Wilcoxon rank-sum test | rate difference | tidyr::pivot_wider(id_cols = group, ...); wilcox.test(by_1, by_2, paired = TRUE, conf.int = TRUE, conf.level = 0.95, ...) |
"prop.test" | Test for equality of proportions | rate difference | prop.test(x, n, conf.level = 0.95, ...) |
"ancova" | ANCOVA | mean difference | lm(variable ~ by + adj.vars) |
"ancova_lme4" | ANCOVA with random intercept | mean difference | lme4::lmer(variable ~ by + adj.vars + (1 \UFF5C group), data) |
"cohens_d" | Cohen's D | standardized mean difference | effectsize::cohens_d(variable ~ by, data, ci = conf.level, ...) |
To report a p-value (or difference) for a test not available in gtsummary, you can create a
custom function. The output is a data frame that is one line long. The
structure is similar to the output of broom::tidy()
of a typical
statistical test. The add_p()
and add_comparison()
functions will look for columns called
"p.value"
, "estimate"
, "conf.low"
, "conf.high"
, and "method"
for the
p-value, difference, confidence interval, and the test name used in the footnote.
Example calculating a p-value from a t-test assuming a common variance between groups.
ttest_common_variance <- function(data, variable, by, ...) { data <- data[c(variable, by)] %>% dplyr::filter(complete.cases(.)) t.test(data[[variable]] ~ factor(data[[by]]), var.equal = TRUE) %>% broom::tidy() } trial[c("age", "trt")] %>% tbl_summary(by = trt) %>% add_p(test = age ~ "ttest_common_variance")
A custom add_difference()
is similar, and accepts arguments conf.level=
and adj.vars=
as well.
ttest_common_variance <- function(data, variable, by, conf.level, ...) { data <- data[c(variable, by)] %>% dplyr::filter(complete.cases(.)) t.test(data[[variable]] ~ factor(data[[by]]), conf.level = conf.level, var.equal = TRUE) %>% broom::tidy() }
For tbl_summary()
objects, the custom function will be passed the
following arguments: custom_pvalue_fun(data=, variable=, by=, group=, type=, conf.level=, adj.vars=)
.
While your function may not utilize each of these arguments, these arguments
are passed and the function must accept them. We recommend including ...
to future-proof against updates where additional arguments are added.
The following table describes the argument inputs for each gtsummary table type.
| argument | tbl_summary | tbl_svysummary | tbl_survfit |
data= | A data frame | A survey object | A survfit() object |
variable= | String variable name | String variable name | NA |
by= | String variable name | String variable name | NA |
group= | String variable name | NA | NA |
type= | Summary type | Summary type | NA |
conf.level= | Confidence interval level | NA | NA |
adj.vars= | Character vector of adjustment variable names (e.g. used in ANCOVA) | NA | NA |


Like to read? ME TOO! One of my new year's resolution in 2015 was to read more. I average a book a week and
read everything from travel to history, biographies, business, psychology, and self-improvement. Not only does
reading a book kill a lot of time on planes, trains, and buses, it also makes you a smarter, more educated,
well rounded traveler person.
Early in 2015, I started a monthly book club to share the best and most helpful books I've read with you. If you are looking for more reading ideas and suggestions, join our monthly club and get a list of books sent to once a month!
You'll get travel and history related books that will inspire you and teach you about a world worth exploring.
1] Each month, you'll get one e-mail with four to five books on a wide range of subjects (mostly travel) for you to read and enjoy.
2] I'e personally read all the books on the list.
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6] Because books make you cool!
To sign up for the club and join over 4,500 book lovers, use the form below:
Happy reading!
Sincerely,
Us....


The American Quarter Horse is one of the oldest recognized breeds of horses in the United States. The breed originated about the 1660s as a cross between native horses of Spanish origin used by the earliest colonists and English horses imported to Virginia from about 1610. By the late 17th century, these horses were being raced successfully over quarter-mile courses in Rhode Island and Virginia, and hence received the name Quarter Horses.
The American Quarter Horse excels at sprinting short distances. Its name came from its ability to outdistance other horse breeds in races of a quarter mile or less; some have been clocked at speeds up to 55 mph (88.5 km/h).
Harness racing is a form of horse racing in which the horses race at a specific gait (a trot or a pace).
In North America harness races are restricted to Standardbred horses. Standardbreds are so named because in the early years of the Standardbred stud book, only horses who could trot or pace a mile in a standard time of no more than 2 minutes, 30 seconds were admitted to the book. Today, most harness races are won by Standardbreds who post times of 2 minutes or less. Standardbred horses have proportionally shorter legs than Thoroughbreds, and longer bodies. Standardbreds generally have a more placid disposition, due to the admixture of non-Thoroughbred blood in the breed. Standardbred pacers and trotters compete in separate races, not against each other. That's because they race in two distinct gaits. Both are two-beat gaits. Pacers tend to race faster than their trotting relatives.
With trotters, the diagonal legs move in unison. The trotting gait is more natural for the horse so most do not need equipment to help them trot, although some wear loops on their front legs to maintain their rhythm, called trotting hobboles.
Pacers are much more common than trotters, and they tend to go faster. A pacer moves its legs laterally (right front and right hind together, then left front and left hind.
Watch the following video of some 2016 Championship races
Find information here: Iowa Quarter Horse Racing
Find information here: Iowa Harness Racing


22 Flat Panel Monitor - Compare Prices, Reviews and Buy at Nextag
22 Flat Panel Monitor - 441 results like Samsung inch LED LCD TV - UN40ES6003FXZA Series 6 1080p 240Hz HDTV, Dust Cover for 22-24 inch LCD Flat .
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The Dell P2210 22-inch dual monitors will give you the screen real estate you need for multi-tasking or photo and video editing.
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Best 22-Inch LCD Deals - Compare Low Sale Prices
dealnews finds the latest 22-Inch LCD deals. Our editors research hundreds of sale items across the internet each day to find the best deals on 22-Inch LCD .
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Developer Documentation


§ AssetBundleHandle()
| Kayac.Loader.AssetBundleHandle.AssetBundleHandle |
( |
string |
uri, |
|
|
CachedAssetBundle |
cachedAssetBundle, |
|
|
uint |
crc, |
|
|
string |
dictionaryKey |
|
) |
| |
§ DecrementReference()
| void Kayac.Loader.AssetBundleHandle.DecrementReference |
( |
| ) |
|
§ Dispose()
| void Kayac.Loader.AssetBundleHandle.Dispose |
( |
| ) |
|
§ IncrementReference()
| void Kayac.Loader.AssetBundleHandle.IncrementReference |
( |
| ) |
|
§ assetBundle
| AssetBundle Kayac.Loader.AssetBundleHandle.assetBundle |
|
get |
§ dictionaryKey
| string Kayac.Loader.AssetBundleHandle.dictionaryKey |
|
get |
§ isDone
| bool Kayac.Loader.AssetBundleHandle.isDone |
|
get |
§ referenceCount
| int Kayac.Loader.AssetBundleHandle.referenceCount |
|
get |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /Users/hirayama-takashi/kayac/UnitySamples/Loader/Assets/Kayac/Loader/Loader.cs


Package Development
- Introduction
- Package Discovery
- Service Providers
- Resources
- Commands
- Public Assets
- Publishing File Groups
Introduction
Packages are the primary way of adding functionality to Laravel. Packages might be anything from a great way to work with dates like Carbon or a package that allows you to associate files with Eloquent models like Spatie's Laravel Media Library.
There are different types of packages. Some packages are stand-alone, meaning they work with any PHP framework. Carbon and PHPUnit are examples of stand-alone packages. Any of these packages may be used with Laravel by requiring them in your composer.json
file.
On the other hand, other packages are specifically intended for use with Laravel. These packages may have routes, controllers, views, and configuration specifically intended to enhance a Laravel application. This guide primarily covers the development of those packages that are Laravel specific.
A Note On Facades
When writing a Laravel application, it generally does not matter if you use contracts or facades since both provide essentially equal levels of testability. However, when writing packages, your package will not typically have access to all of Laravel's testing helpers. If you would like to be able to write your package tests as if the package were installed inside a typical Laravel application, you may use the Orchestral Testbench package.
Package Discovery
In a Laravel application's config/app.php
configuration file, the providers
option defines a list of service providers that should be loaded by Laravel. When someone installs your package, you will typically want your service provider to be included in this list. Instead of requiring users to manually add your service provider to the list, you may define the provider in the extra
section of your package's composer.json
file. In addition to service providers, you may also list any facades you would like to be registered:
"extra": {
"laravel": {
"providers": [
"Barryvdh\\Debugbar\\ServiceProvider"
],
"aliases": {
"Debugbar": "Barryvdh\\Debugbar\\Facade"
}
}
},
Once your package has been configured for discovery, Laravel will automatically register its service providers and facades when it is installed, creating a convenient installation experience for your package's users.
Opting Out Of Package Discovery
If you are the consumer of a package and would like to disable package discovery for a package, you may list the package name in the extra
section of your application's composer.json
file:
"extra": {
"laravel": {
"dont-discover": [
"barryvdh/laravel-debugbar"
]
}
},
You may disable package discovery for all packages using the *
character inside of your application's dont-discover
directive:
"extra": {
"laravel": {
"dont-discover": [
"*"
]
}
},
Service Providers
Service providers are the connection point between your package and Laravel. A service provider is responsible for binding things into Laravel's service container and informing Laravel where to load package resources such as views, configuration, and localization files.
A service provider extends the Illuminate\Support\ServiceProvider
class and contains two methods: register
and boot
. The base ServiceProvider
class is located in the illuminate/support
Composer package, which you should add to your own package's dependencies. To learn more about the structure and purpose of service providers, check out their documentation.
Resources
Configuration
Typically, you will need to publish your package's configuration file to the application's config
directory. This will allow users of your package to easily override your default configuration options. To allow your configuration files to be published, call the publishes
method from the boot
method of your service provider:
/**
* Bootstrap any package services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->publishes([
__DIR__.'/../config/courier.php' => config_path('courier.php'),
]);
}
Now, when users of your package execute Laravel's vendor:publish
command, your file will be copied to the specified publish location. Once your configuration has been published, its values may be accessed like any other configuration file:
$value = config('courier.option');
{note} You should not define closures in your configuration files. They can not be serialized correctly when users execute the
config:cache
Artisan command.
Default Package Configuration
You may also merge your own package configuration file with the application's published copy. This will allow your users to define only the options they actually want to override in the published copy of the configuration file. To merge the configuration file values, use the mergeConfigFrom
method within your service provider's register
method.
The mergeConfigFrom
method accepts the path to your package's configuration file as its first argument and the name of the application's copy of the configuration file as its second argument:
/**
* Register any application services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function register()
{
$this->mergeConfigFrom(
__DIR__.'/../config/courier.php', 'courier'
);
}
{note} This method only merges the first level of the configuration array. If your users partially define a multi-dimensional configuration array, the missing options will not be merged.
Routes
If your package contains routes, you may load them using the loadRoutesFrom
method. This method will automatically determine if the application's routes are cached and will not load your routes file if the routes have already been cached:
/**
* Bootstrap any package services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->loadRoutesFrom(__DIR__.'/../routes/web.php');
}
Migrations
If your package contains database migrations, you may use the loadMigrationsFrom
method to inform Laravel how to load them. The loadMigrationsFrom
method accepts the path to your package's migrations as its only argument:
/**
* Bootstrap any package services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->loadMigrationsFrom(__DIR__.'/../database/migrations');
}
Once your package's migrations have been registered, they will automatically be run when the php artisan migrate
command is executed. You do not need to export them to the application's database/migrations
directory.
Translations
If your package contains translation files, you may use the loadTranslationsFrom
method to inform Laravel how to load them. For example, if your package is named courier
, you should add the following to your service provider's boot
method:
/**
* Bootstrap any package services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->loadTranslationsFrom(__DIR__.'/../resources/lang', 'courier');
}
Package translations are referenced using the package::file.line
syntax convention. So, you may load the courier
package's welcome
line from the messages
file like so:
echo trans('courier::messages.welcome');
Publishing Translations
If you would like to publish your package's translations to the application's resources/lang/vendor
directory, you may use the service provider's publishes
method. The publishes
method accepts an array of package paths and their desired publish locations. For example, to publish the translation files for the courier
package, you may do the following:
/**
* Bootstrap any package services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->loadTranslationsFrom(__DIR__.'/../resources/lang', 'courier');
$this->publishes([
__DIR__.'/../resources/lang' => resource_path('lang/vendor/courier'),
]);
}
Now, when users of your package execute Laravel's vendor:publish
Artisan command, your package's translations will be published to the specified publish location.
Views
To register your package's views with Laravel, you need to tell Laravel where the views are located. You may do this using the service provider's loadViewsFrom
method. The loadViewsFrom
method accepts two arguments: the path to your view templates and your package's name. For example, if your package's name is courier
, you would add the following to your service provider's boot
method:
/**
* Bootstrap any package services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->loadViewsFrom(__DIR__.'/../resources/views', 'courier');
}
Package views are referenced using the package::view
syntax convention. So, once your view path is registered in a service provider, you may load the dashboard
view from the courier
package like so:
Route::get('/dashboard', function () {
return view('courier::dashboard');
});
Overriding Package Views
When you use the loadViewsFrom
method, Laravel actually registers two locations for your views: the application's resources/views/vendor
directory and the directory you specify. So, using the courier
package as an example, Laravel will first check if a custom version of the view has been placed in the resources/views/vendor/courier
directory by the developer. Then, if the view has not been customized, Laravel will search the package view directory you specified in your call to loadViewsFrom
. This makes it easy for package users to customize / override your package's views.
Publishing Views
If you would like to make your views available for publishing to the application's resources/views/vendor
directory, you may use the service provider's publishes
method. The publishes
method accepts an array of package view paths and their desired publish locations:
/**
* Bootstrap the package services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->loadViewsFrom(__DIR__.'/../resources/views', 'courier');
$this->publishes([
__DIR__.'/../resources/views' => resource_path('views/vendor/courier'),
]);
}
Now, when users of your package execute Laravel's vendor:publish
Artisan command, your package's views will be copied to the specified publish location.
View Components
If your package contains view components, you may use the loadViewComponentsAs
method to inform Laravel how to load them. The loadViewComponentsAs
method accepts two arguments: the tag prefix for your view components and an array of your view component class names. For example, if your package's prefix is courier
and you have Alert
and Button
view components, you would add the following to your service provider's boot
method:
use Courier\Components\Alert;
use Courier\Components\Button;
/**
* Bootstrap any package services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->loadViewComponentsAs('courier', [
Alert::class,
Button::class,
]);
}
Once your view components are registered in a service provider, you may reference them in your view like so:
<x-courier-alert />
<x-courier-button />
Anonymous Components
If your package contains anonymous components, they must be placed within a components
directory of your package's "views" directory (as specified by loadViewsFrom
). Then, you may render them by prefixing the component name with the package's view namespace:
<x-courier::alert />
Commands
To register your package's Artisan commands with Laravel, you may use the commands
method. This method expects an array of command class names. Once the commands have been registered, you may execute them using the Artisan CLI:
use Courier\Console\Commands\InstallCommand;
use Courier\Console\Commands\NetworkCommand;
/**
* Bootstrap any package services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
if ($this->app->runningInConsole()) {
$this->commands([
InstallCommand::class,
NetworkCommand::class,
]);
}
}
Public Assets
Your package may have assets such as JavaScript, CSS, and images. To publish these assets to the application's public
directory, use the service provider's publishes
method. In this example, we will also add a public
asset group tag, which may be used to easily publish groups of related assets:
/**
* Bootstrap any package services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->publishes([
__DIR__.'/../public' => public_path('vendor/courier'),
], 'public');
}
Now, when your package's users execute the vendor:publish
command, your assets will be copied to the specified publish location. Since users will typically need to overwrite the assets every time the package is updated, you may use the --force
flag:
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=public --force
Publishing File Groups
You may want to publish groups of package assets and resources separately. For instance, you might want to allow your users to publish your package's configuration files without being forced to publish your package's assets. You may do this by "tagging" them when calling the publishes
method from a package's service provider. For example, let's use tags to define two publish groups (config
and migrations
) in the boot
method of a package's service provider:
/**
* Bootstrap any package services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->publishes([
__DIR__.'/../config/package.php' => config_path('package.php')
], 'config');
$this->publishes([
__DIR__.'/../database/migrations/' => database_path('migrations')
], 'migrations');
}
Now your users may publish these groups separately by referencing their tag when executing the vendor:publish
command:
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=config


--- layout: article title: A Simple Guide to Game Development Contests author: matt ---
I hear about game development contests relatively often, but it's almost always too late to enter. I end up just being frustrated and wonder: "Where do people find out about these contests?"
We've recently been more fortunate and have been able to successfully enter two contests. And here's how we finally were able to find out about them in time: by subscribing to insane amount of gaming news. Below is a list of game development related news sites, feeds and other resources.
Do you know of any additional resources for game development contest news? Please let me know in the comments and I'll happily add them to the list.
So now that you know about these contests coming up …
So you found out about an upcoming contest and you're interested. Should you try to put a game together to enter into the contest? This is a difficult question. First: is it a good fit?
If the contest requires that your game is built on Unity but all of your experience is with pygame, that's probably a good sign to forget about the contest and get back to whatever else you were doing.
It could be that the contest is so amazing that it's worth derailing your current project, starting a new one, or learning a new language, but I'd seriously advise against that. I think it's a good adage to finish what you've started and play to your strengths. You might be able to enter a contest outside of your skill set, but you'd probably make a better game just for yourself for fun. So I guess what you should ask yourself is:
On the surface, this is another way of asking, Could you win? The benefit of winning many of these contests is clear: for example, with the recently-announced Activision contest, the grand prize is something like $100k and a publishing deal. That's pretty major! But keep in mind that with a prize like that, you're going to get some very polished entries by some veteran game developers. The competition will be intense.
So, maybe you can win and maybe you can't; other benefits can arise from entering. For example, if you read our postmortem on the Boing Boing contest, you saw that we were driven by the hard, unchangeable deadline, which was great because we often can't find motivation. We also made a bunch of mistakes and learned from them, which is another beneficial side effect.
Merely being involved in a contest can also get some much desired attention to your game. According to Google Analytics, Boing Boing has referred over 1,500 people to our game Onslaught!. That's not much from a big business perspective, but for a tiny and unknown team like ours, it's great!
So you found a contest, you figured it's worth your time for one reason or another, and now you're in! You want to enter. Just please do one more quick thing first: make sure the contest isn't shady. You can do that by reading the fine print and getting a second opinion.
If you're seriously considering entering, it's probably worth your time to read the fine print. It's certainly not fun reading, but you could get into a bind otherwise: a single sentence could disqualify your game or remove your rights to your intellectual property. Fortunately, there are resources out there to help you.
The guys over at Wolfire often write about the bigger contests (like they recently did). For that particular contest, you can also get insight from Tom Buscaglia: The Game Attorney (a real attorney!).
Now, if you can't find the fine print, that's a bad sign right there. A legitimate company running a "real" contest is going to have documentation to cover their asses. If you're just entering into a quick weekend contest like the fine folks over at Game Jolt regularly hold, that's fine. But if there's supposedly a cash prize, and you're going to expend hard-earned time and/or money on your project, it had damned well better be legit.
When in doubt, why not ask your indie game development peers? Late last year I bumped into an interesting thread with the subject Indie Game Competition - $15k and possible publishing deals!. What was interesting to me was a post that said:
And you still owe me over $250,000. I also found out I am not the only developer being scammed by Zoo Games, so this should be a warning to everyone here.
I'm not going to pretend to know what's going on there, but it doesn't smell right, know what I mean? For that reason, I'd have passed on that contest.
The most important thing is not to be affected by decision paralysis. In the past I've spent an embarassing amount of time just thinking about these sort of contests. And in the end I never entered, so all I had to show for it was a ton of lost time. Think about it this way: you're probably going to keep making games either way, aren't you? So set aside a little time to determine if it's worth your while, then move on and get back to making games!
Have I missed any important steps?  Hope to hear from you in the comments.


Google Photos' overflow menu is getting a revamped design
Source: Android Police
What you need to know
- A redesign of the Google Photos overflow menu is now widely rolling out.
- It will replace the three-dot overflow menu with a more Material-friendly carousel design and combine it with the swipe-up menu.
- The update is a server-side change and won't be dependent on having the latest 4.30 version of Google Photos.
I'm guessing not many people use the three-dot overflow menu inside of Google Photos. I know I rarely use it myself, and now, Google has decided to redesign the menu and combine it with the menu you'd get from swiping up.
Previously, you could access additional options for managing your photos by tapping the three-dot overflow menu in the top-right corner. However, as you can see below, this design looks a little outdated with the rest of Google's Material Theme design language.
Source: Android CentralGoogle Photos' old overflow menu
The new menu features a much more Material-friendly design and places many of the same icons from the overflow menu at the top in a carousel. It features options such as Add to album, Move to archive, Delete from device, Order photo, Use as, Slideshow, and Print. However, some important shortcuts are missing — such as Info and the Edit in option.
Source: Android CentralGoogle Photos' new overflow menu
No worries about the info button, because all of the EXIF data now shows up in the new menu immediately when you tap on the three-dot button or swipe up. Although, you will have to scroll down to the bottom if you want to view the device the photo was taken with, shutter speed, ISO, megapixel count, file size, and more. The Edit in option still exists as well, but it will take more digging to access it.
Going forward, if you wish to open a photo in an external editor such as Snapseed, you'll have to open the internal photo editor and then choose the extensions menu using the button on the far right.
You can expect to see the change rolling out to your device soon if it hasn't shown up already. I've seen it present on several of my devices so far, even ones running older versions of Google Photos — suggesting it's a server-side switch and isn't reliant on having the latest 4.30 version of Google Photos.
Google Photos gets same-day pickup for prints at CVS Pharmacy


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This is a demo program to explore the data in a Solr core. The source code is written in Go and it's available for free on GitHub.
Currently using the following settings


Day Zero is often referred to as the day the water taps turn off. Once seen as a remote scenario, water conservation is taken more seriously now—especially after the crisis in Cape Town and other extreme water stress events across the globe.
While an actual Day Zero is unlikely in the United States, we are seeing high water stress events across the country due to crumbling infrastructure, over-abstraction in of aquifers in agriculture, and climate change that are cause for alarm.
If we do not take action to conserve water at a much more extreme rate, a Day Zero scenario in the US becomes more plausible.
In 2012, the global demand for water exceeded supply and unless
drastic action is taken the gap is expected to increase
dramatically—reaching 90% by the year 2090.
Population growth is reducing the static amount of renewable
freshwater available per capita.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Eligendi voluptatem nulla quod id nostrum! Minus deleniti praesentium quas iure velit quis atque ab nihil quo quae magni quasi qui autem mollitia, molestias cumque eveniet ad a doloremque libero eaque officiis illo adipisci. Temporibus quam animi nihil inventore, laborum officiis hic.
This is not just a global issue. A closer look at water stressed areas in the United States are indications of more extreme events to come if we do not consider rapid change through conservation efforts as well as investments in infrastructure, agriculture technology, and climate policies.
Throughout the country we have already seen increasing water stress due to a number of different factors. These issues are isolated a local, but are a sign of things to come with inaction.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima doloremque laudantium corrupti sapiente quae suscipit id cupiditate eius sint necessitatibus debitis nam voluptatibus animi, error fugiat distinctio provident nesciunt. Necessitatibus possimus reprehenderit asperiores ea rerum consequatur et voluptatum. Deserunt quos dolor consequatur molestias ipsam voluptatibus consequuntur alias unde architecto est.
While climate change is the biggest threat to available freshwater that requires the largest long-term investment, crumbling infrastructure, over-abstraction, and pollution all contribute significantly to a decline in supply.


Substances taken earlier: One-a-day multivitamin and Magnesium supplement
Drug experience: Marijuana, alcohol, tobacco, hydrocodone, amphetamines and methamphetamines, cocaine, various pills containing uppers, downers, and all-arounders, DXM, LSA
Note: This was not my first time taking Hydrocodone, however it was my best time.
I made a decent trade at school during our first break with a shady character I know. I traded 3 of my 20mg Adderall (I had a whole bottle) for 4 5mg Vicodin, and a 'sleeping pill', which turned out to be Zyprexia. At first I thought it wasn't a good deal, but later today I would notice that it was indeed, great.
Time: 00:00 - Popped my first vicodin before 6th period, I wish I could have waited till later but I was very anticipated.
Time: 00:35 - Began feeling lighter, a little floaty, more socialable, calm, less anxious. Our class was on a mission to the textbook room to get the proper British Literature book. Most of the period was spent outside, and it gave me a chance to explore these new social skills the hydrocodone would teach me.
Time: 01:10 - School's pretty much out, I take my time leaving to talk to people, I feel much more comfortable with myself than usually, I tend to be an anxious person. I might suffer from anxiety, and the Adderall I have been taking the week before has made me more paranoid and anxious than before, even a while off the 'medication'. I definetly don't have ADD.
Time: 01:30 - I decide to leave, and try to get a ride home from my mom. She comes about 15 minutes later, so in the meantime I buy a Mango Madness Snapple and pop my second Vicodin with it. Oh man, the taste was unbelieveable. It might have been my altered state, but this was one of the best drinks I've ever laid my mouth upon, it was a beautiful mango ocean in my mouth. I didn't mind waiting another 10 minutes for my ride, as I saw an old friend and enjoyed my environment and my beverage as much as I enjoyed my body high at the time. I talked to my mom fine and felt comfortable around her, although the second Vicodin was creeping up on me, I embraced its white aura of nothingness and everything.
Time: 2:00 - My mom leaves to get us some Subway sandwiches, oh boy! In the meantime, I swallow my third Vicodin with some Gatorade. I also do something I would regret later, I drink half a can of beer! I drank it pretty fast too, and to my stomach, it felt like there was a frog in there. I just felt gross, and the frog feeling was swelling up my stomach. I steal some tobacco from my dad's office, along with a skin, and enjoy this rare moment. I hardly ever smoke tobacco, but this was one of those times where I really wanted it. I could have enjoyed my decently-rolled cigarette more if I didn't have that nauseating feeling in my intestines from the beer.
Time: 2:30 - I begin to feel even more euphoric. I take 2 mediocre hits of resin from my unpopular metal pipe, Cosmo. Thank God! The swelling frog in my stomach reverted to a minor tadpole. I also eat 4 crackers. They were good, to say the least.
 I had my doubts, since I still felt a little uneasy, but I was still comfortable. My white aura slowly grew stronger.
Time: 3:15 - My stomach tadpole slowly grows larger and larger, I end up vomitting a lot of red gatorade and crackers. It was only half an hour after taking the vicodin, I was very angry thinking I had lost it. However, the cursed alcohol amphibian in my stomach was gone.  I literally felt like I was only on 2 vicodin, though it wasn't just after throwing up, it started since I was feeling nauseous.
Time: 3:20 - Before I'm ready to lie down and really experience it, I do some things first. Read up on some message boards.  I wanted to test the pain-killing aspects of Vicodin so I whip out my crappy swiss army knife, and start slashing at my legs. It hurt just as much as it would if I'm sober. They didn't really bleed though, just turn red.  I also bite and pinch my skin, and it feels as if I'm not on vicodin, what the hell? I hope if I really need shit like this for pain it will do its job, I don't understand why I would still feel the pain. Maybe Oxy would work better? :-D
Time: 3:30 - I'm lying in bed, meditating, trying to experience the 'nod', a point which I've never reached before. It takes me a good 8 minutes to fully relax and just realize that I must be in a very relaxed position and mentality, if I want it too much it won't happen, I just have to 'let' it happen. And so it did. It's very hard to explain. My eyes were sort of half open and half closed, I believe, my pupils pinpoint in daylight and in night. Dreaming awake, that's what it is.
Once in a while I would come to, sit up, and admire the beauty of my room. A whole orchestra is playing my senses completely in tune, my blankets are the ocean, my COOL BREEZE fan from Target is the gentle, yet taunting sea breeze.  I bet my mother was feeling the same, as she was on IV Morphine during her C-section. I'm glad she got to experience a state similar to the one I was in at the time, probably even stronger. I itch a little, but it's okay, I am more powerful than them in my own acre of Heaven's land. When one gets high, he or she gets closer to Heaven.
I wake up an hour and a half later, as most of my high is wearing off, very satisfied. I eat half a subway sandwich and some chips. It's damn good!  Is this an omen? Should I have been writing experience reports more often with my other drug experiences? I think I will.
Anyways, I can now grasp the opiate high, I know it's personality and it's characteristics. I finally understand that my passion for drugs is in depressants, no longer stimulants. I don't plan to take amphetamines or methamphetamines anymore, I have a new lover, her name is Opiate.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| Created: | 5/24/2019 7:13:36 PM |
| Modified: | 5/24/2019 7:13:47 PM |
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The JSONFormatter
API allows you to put JSON formatted documents into regions and retrieve them later by storing the documents internally as PdxInstances.
Geode supports the use of JSON formatted documents natively. When you add a JSON document to a Geode cache, you call the JSONFormatter APIs to transform them into the PDX format (as a PdxInstance
), which enables Geode to understand the JSON document at a field level.
In terms of querying and indexing, because the documents are stored internally as PDX, applications can index on any field contained inside the JSON document including any nested field (within JSON objects or JSON arrays.) Any queries run on these stored documents will return PdxInstances as results. To update a JSON document stored in Geode , you can execute a function on the PdxInstance.
You can then use the JSONFormatter
to convert the PdxInstance results back into the JSON document.
JSONFormatter
uses a streaming parser (Jackson, JSON processor) to turn JSON documents into the optimized PDX format. To use the JSONFormatter, make sure that lib/geode-dependencies.jar
is available in your application’s CLASSPATH.
The JSONFormatter
class has four static methods that are used to convert JSON document into PdxInstances and then to convert those PdxInstances back into JSON document.
You need to call the following methods before putting any JSON document into the Geode region:
-
fromJSON
. Creates a PdxInstance from a JSON byte array. Returns the PdxInstance. -
fromJSON
. Creates a PdxInstance from a JSON string. Returns the PdxInstance.
After putting the JSON document into a region as a PdxInstance, you can execute standard Geode queries and create indexes on the JSON document in the same manner you would query or index any other Geode PdxInstance.
After executing a Geode query or calling region.get
, you can use the following methods to convert a PdxInstance back into the JSON format:
-
toJSON
. Reads a PdxInstance and returns a JSON string. -
toJSONByteArray
. Reads a PdxInstance and returns a JSON byte array.
For more information on using the JSONFormatter, see the Java API documentation for org.apache.geode.pdx.JSONFormatter
.
Sorting Behavior of Serialized JSON Fields
By default, Geode serialization creates a unique pdx typeID for each unique JSON document, even if the only difference between the JSON documents is the order in which their fields are specified.
If you prefer that JSON documents which differ only in the order in which their fields are specified
map to the same typeID, set the property gemfire.pdx.mapper.sort-json-field-names
to true
. This
tells the system to sort the JSON fields prior to serialization, allowing the system to identify
matching entries, and helps reduce the number of pdx typeIDs that are generated by the serialization
mechanism.


Author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Ron Small)
GUINEVERE (1999)
Grade: B-
Director: Audrey Welles
Screenplay: Audrey Welles
Starring: Stephan Rea, Sarah Polley, Jean Smart, Paul Dooley, Gina Gershon, Sandra Oh, Jasmine Guy, Francis Guinan, Carrie Preston
When Robert Redford courts Kristen Scott Thomas in THE HORSE WHISPERER, the dynamics of age are conspicuously absent from the proceedings. They're ignored or accepted for the purposes of fantasy, but GUINEVERE does neither. The most refreshing bits of the film center on how and why these relationships come to fruition. It gives us some low key humor and dollops of the kind of gloomy romantic angst that those French seem to enjoy so much (yes, that is a broad generalization). But it also rather refreshingly challenges the male half of the older man\ younger woman equation. Unfortunately it loses focus when it isn't dealing with that issue.
  Only in Hollywood (a mythical region where hotties like Lara Flynn Boyle throw themselves at baldies like Jack Nicholsen) is such an oddity looked upon as normal. As I type this Katie Holmes is wooing Michael Douglas (a man so old his wrinkles have wrinkles) in multiplexes everywhere. Interestingly enough after filming WONDER BOYS (in case you were curious) Douglas gets to enact the fantasy that Katie Holmes presented by going home and banging the stunning (and just of diapers) Catherine Zeta Jones. (Though I'm assuming the fantasy ended when Douglas accidentally, again my own interpretation, impregnated the mighty Zeta. Oops).
In GUINEVERE's most effective scene, an effete snob (well played by Jean Smart) confronts her 21-year-old daughter's middle aged lover: "What do you have against women your own age?" she snarls. Connie, the middle aged man in question, is photographed beneath her as if shamed by her bluntness. She doesn't let him answer; instead the woman provides a contemptuous monologue that's also painfully correct: Connie seeks out young, inexperienced women because they look up to him as a noble savant. He's like rogue artist with much wisdom to impart, a man who ever so romantically shuns the rich and lives for his art in a ratty little apartment. And he believes in them, pushing them to their full potential the way nobody else cared to do. But he wants something from them in return.  He draws these pups in by giving them the adoration that they've lacked in their lives.
Harper (Sarah Polley) is a rich, shy young woman, unfairly picked on by her family of elitist snobs. She isn't as out going, charming, or obedient enough to be loved by them. Harper is like a modern day Cinderella with her presumably more beautiful sister getting all the adulation. She finds the parental love she lacks in Connie (Stephan Rea), the middle aged photographer who fancies himself an artist.  For her, this is new; nobody has ever given her this much affection. And before long she has moved into his apartment and become his assistant as well as lover. And Connie is in ecstasy. He is a man that enjoys the act of falling in love rather than being in love and clearly this is the start of a new cycle.
The scene between Connie and Harper's mother is so psychologically captivating that I wish the film had retained more of that edge. GUINEVERE's biggest flaw is its reluctance to follow through on its most enthralling bits. However it provides some nice understated psychological moments between Connie and Harper. At one pont he somberly asks her "Whose my good little girl?" to which she replies (after a stunned glance) "Me". It's sadly touching that her need for that kind of affection puts her in the position of a helpless little child. If someone asked me if I was a good little boy (or a good little girl for that matter) I doubt that I would stick around after my stunned glance no matter how down on myself I felt. Harper not only stays but basks in his misguided love.
Sarah Polly, as Harper, is extraordinary at playing a self-conscious young woman just as effectively as she played a wild child in GO. Her face is a myriad of simplistically complex expressions; facile looks and gestures take you inside her character's mind. At other times she's less subtle, but just as effective. In scenes where Connie tends to become overly intense she breaks into giddy fits of laughter. It reminds us that for all the grown up postures she attempts that Harper is still an insecure child.
Stephan Rea is stoic, appearing like an emotionless brick of a man, too self-conscious to let any emotions bleed through his sturdy exterior. Though his guard is pummeled down in one scene where an angered Harper rapidly snaps off pictures of him, using her Nikon camera like a weapon. Rea is the kind of actor who tends to fade into the background. He isn't commanding (at least not in a typical movie star way) but understated which sometimes both helps and hurts his roles. Rea played the lead in THE CRYING GAME, where he appeared in nearly every scene with the same placated self he presents here. As such I found it difficult to get into his character (a character that lingered in the background when he should have been in the foreground) in that film. In GUINEVERE his minimalist style works more effectively because he's playing a cerebral character who expresses himself through photographs, not outward charm.
Unfortunately the screenplay lacks the edge that the film's actors bring. It feels a little too safe. Writer director Audrey Welles (she wrote the screenplay for THE TRUTH ABOUT CAT'S AND DOGS) has clearly tapped into something personal but I don't think she had the balls to take it further into darker places. She also flounders a bit in a silly denouement that feels awfully forced (and one that steals liberally from ALL THAT JAZZ). It includes a supposed sisterly connection that is formed between all of the various Guienvere's Connie has cultivated (or maybe they cultivated him), and an absurd fantasy sequence that's both poignant and, well, absurd.
At its best GUINEVRE is a thoughtful exploration of why these O'Keefe\Streiglitz relationships begin (and how they end), at its worst it's a Lifetime Television Special gloss on the obsessions of Woody Allen. I seriously doubt Michael Douglas would recommend it.
http://www.geocities.com/incongruity98 Reeling (Ron Small
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


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{% extends 'patterns.html' %} {# --------------------------------------- #} {# Settings, models, library variables #} {# --------------------------------------- #} {% set ui_title = "Typography" %} {% block ui_description %}
A reference to type styles used across the website
{% endblock %} {# --------------------------------------- #} {# Main body content #} {# --------------------------------------- #} {% block body %}{{ html | e | trim }}
This is our default type scale. Generally, every type size on the website should adhere to one of these sizes.
*Extra small, in the default style is only to be used for small-print, as it is outside a suggested min size for copy.
{{ html | e | trim }}
These are the default heading styles. Modules may contain their own sizing and spacing as needed.
{{ html | e | trim }}
These are the default global heading bottom margin spacing. Modules may contain their own sizing and spacing as needed.
{{ html | e | trim }}
These are the default global heading bottom margin spacing. Modules may contain their own sizing and spacing as needed.
{{ html | e | trim }}
Ordered list items should be used where items are sequential. Default styles can be overridden or not-applied at module level
{{ html | e | trim }}
Unordered list items should be used where items are non-sequential. Default styles can be overridden or not-applied at module level
{{ html | e | trim }}
Adding paragraphs, headings, list items etc.. within 'is-typeset' parent, allows for correctly spaced and sizes type.


“Aggiṁ candañca sūriyañca,
devatā ca namassihaṁ;
Nadītitthāni gantvāna,
udakaṁ oruhāmihaṁ.
In the past I worshiped the sacred flame,
the moon, the sun, and the gods.
Having gone to a river ford,
I plunged into the water.
Bahūvatasamādānā,
aḍḍhaṁ sīsassa olikhiṁ;
Chamāya seyyaṁ kappemi,
rattiṁ bhattaṁ na bhuñjahaṁ.
Undertaking many vows,
I shaved half my head.
Preparing a bed on the ground,
I ate no food at night.
Vibhūsāmaṇḍanaratā,
nhāpanucchādanehi ca;
Upakāsiṁ imaṁ kāyaṁ,
kāmarāgena aṭṭitā.
I loved my ornaments and decorations;
and with baths and oil-massages,
I pandered to this body,
racked by desire for pleasures of the senses.
Tato saddhaṁ labhitvāna,
pabbajiṁ anagāriyaṁ;
Disvā kāyaṁ yathābhūtaṁ,
kāmarāgo samūhato.
But then I gained faith,
and went forth to homelessness.
Truly seeing the body,
desire for sensual pleasure is eradicated.
Sabbe bhavā samucchinnā,
icchā ca patthanāpi ca;
Sabbayogavisaṁyuttā,
santiṁ pāpuṇi cetaso”ti.
All rebirths are cut off,
wishes and aspirations too.
Detached from all attachments,
I've attained peace of heart.
… Nanduttarā therī ….


| t01 |
genome(s), sequence(s), viral, genomic, viral_genomes, RNA, virus, based |
121 |
5 |
| t02 |
sample(s), clinical, respiratory, NGS, sequencing, clinical_samples, enrichment, detection, sensitivity |
73 |
1 |
| t03 |
human, metagenomics, health, discovery, studies, infectious, public, approaches, infectious_diseases, disease |
67 |
3 |
| t04 |
viruses, diversity, virome(s), species, families, enteric, picornaviridae, associated_with, viral_diversity |
48 |
0 |
| t05 |
viruses, evolution, RNA, evolutionary, eukaryotic, rna_viruses, protein(s), classes, virus |
39 |
0 |
| t06 |
microarray(s), probe(s), mass, identification, spectrometry, array, methods, MS |
41 |
0 |
| t07 |
novo, assembly, de, de_novo, datasets, read, data, short, contig, problem |
37 |
0 |
| t08 |
ICTV, annotation, genbank, taxonomy, database, resource, refseq, taxonomic, virus_taxonomy, submissions |
22 |
0 |
| t09 |
bat(s), porcine, bocavirus, ticks, PEDV, diarrhea, USA, circovirus, named |
32 |
0 |
| t10 |
genes, overlapping, peptide(s), proteins, phage, ZCURVE_V, codon, usage, archaeal |
25 |
1 |
| t11 |
coronavirus, cbdvg(s), sars-cov, coronaviruses, SARS, G4, v2.0, RSV, position |
16 |
7 |
| t12 |
brain, transcriptome, hamster, syrian, active, 2009, GBV-C, H., H1N1, brain_specimens |
14 |
0 |
| t13 |
-, version, users, authorized, SUPPLEMENTARY, ELECTRONIC, online_version, MATERIAL, online, supplementary |
17 |
0 |
| t14 |
primer(s), cdna, amplification, VIDISCA, reverse, degenerate, hexanucleotides, transcription, ribosomal |
19 |
1 |
| t15 |
microbiome, pulmonary, gut, immunocompromised, microbes, bacterial, BAC, giant, manipulation, microbiota |
16 |
0 |


fun getJson(): Map<String, Any?>
Get a JSON-friendly map of column names to column values. The values are obtained from ResultSet.getObject. See also Types.sqlObject.


Learner Centered, Performance Based
I am reading a book called Telling Ain't Training, which has given me a lot of great ideas for the site. The cental mantra of "learner centered, performance based" has influenced some of the techniques that I want to use to teach physics.


Learn more about BDSG and it's role in blood donation
This question has proven challenging to many people. The image below provides you with a quick summary of which blood groups you can donate to and which ones you can receive blood from.
BDSG is a platform that allows would be donors to get all information they need in matters pertaining to blood donation.
This platform provides all the information you need as a donor to be empowered to donate blood conveniently. BDSG leverages powerful technologies such as geolocation, SMS and our network of partner donation centers to allow you book and appointment and make a blood donation.
BDSG is a platform that allows would be donors to get all information they need in matters pertaining to blood donation.
{% include "listings/dashboard.html" with objects=dashboard_details %}BDSG uses it's network of donation centers to highlights blood donation needs to blood donors.


This is an example generated page
Think Smalltalk in a Lua-sized package with a dash of Erlang and wrapped up in a familiar, modern syntax.
System.print("Hello, world!") class Wren { flyTo(city) { System.print("Flying to %(city)") } } var adjectives = Fiber.new { ["small", "clean", "fast"].each {|word| Fiber.yield(word) } } while (!adjectives.isDone) System.print(adjectives.call())


Teaching school and system leader help desk
Telephone 0800 085 0984
Opening hours: Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm, excluding UK bank holidays.
Guidance
Find out how to apply to become a specialist leader of education (SLE), what's involved, and how to work with existing teaching schools.
If you’re an experienced middle or senior leader who’s interested in supporting middle and senior leaders in other schools, you may wish to apply to become a specialist leader of education ( SLE ).
There are currently approximately 8,000 designated SLEs .
Teaching schools and system leaders support the Department for Education’s goal to provide every child and young person with access to high-quality provision, achieving to the best of their ability regardless of location, prior attainment and background.
Teaching school alliances are able to recruit at any point in the year and will operate their own designation process.
To apply to become an SLE , you should:
Please see the SLE application guidance ( PDF , 283KB , 8 pages ) and the standard version of the application form for reference only.
To become an SLE , you need to have been in a leadership role other than headteacher for at least 2 years. Your headteacher will be asked to confirm that you’re in an appropriate role. Higher level teaching assistants are not eligible to apply.
You can be from any type or phase of school.
You don’t need to be in an outstanding school or a school that is part of a teaching school alliance , but your school will need to have the capacity to release you to work in other schools.
You must have at least 1 specialism from our areas of expertise, which are based on the areas of focus in the Ofsted Common Inspection Framework (September 2016):
| Ofsted focus | Areas of expertise |
|---|---|
| Effectiveness of leadership and management | Academies; leadership of continuing professional development; school business management and financial management; leadership of curriculum |
| Outcomes for children and other learners | Art; closing the gap; drama; design and technology; early years; English; geography; history; information and communication technology; maths; modern foreign languages; music; phonics; physical education; personal, social and health education; religious education; science; special educational needs; support for the most able pupils |
| Quality of teaching, learning and assessment | Initial teacher training; assessment |
| Personal development, behaviour and welfare | Behaviour and discipline; attendance |
To be successful in your application, you should have:
You can also provide supporting evidence gained from completing leadership development opportunities such as:
There is no limit on the number of times you can apply. There is no cost to apply. You can apply to multiple teaching schools, but can only accept designation from one.
SLEs focus on developing leadership capacity. While other roles focus specifically on developing classroom expertise, this role is about developing the capacity and capability of other leaders so that they have the skills to lead their own teams and improve practice in their own schools.
This may be done through one-to-one or group support and could involve a variety of activities, such as:
If selected, you’ll be expected to provide evidence that your work has had a positive impact on outcomes for children and young people by developing leadership capacity in other schools.
The role lasts for 4 years, at which time there’ll be a review. The types of placements will vary. For example, one might be a 2-day diagnostic exercise, while another might require a 3 month, full time support role. Time may be taken as a block of consecutive days or spread over a longer period.
There’s no minimum or maximum time commitment. You and your school will need to think carefully about capacity and negotiate your availability together.
Discussions on payment for SLE support will be held at a local level between the teaching school, the supported school, the SLE and SLE ’s home school.
| Choose a teaching school alliance to apply to | You’ll need to identify your preferred teaching school alliance that is recruiting for your specialism. You can check this by contacting the teaching school directly or checking the teaching school’s website. Complete an application form and be interviewed/ assessed by the teaching school. If successfully designated, the teaching school will confirm your designation to the National College for Teaching and Leadership (NCTL) and confirm the specialisms (areas of expertise) you’ve been designated against. |
| Placements to support other schools | Each placement will be designed to meet the needs of the supported school. They may involve coaching, mentoring or facilitation skills – there’s no set method, but support will always focus on sustainable leadership development and school improvement. Your allocated teaching school will want to be informed of the progress you’re making in your deployment(s). |
| Access to ongoing support and training | Your teaching school alliance will ensure that there’s support available for you, where required. Our team will also be on hand to answer any questions you may have. |
| Additional opportunities | As well as supporting other schools, we expect that you’ll also be able to engage with other areas of work – for example, research activity on behalf of teaching schools or working with national policy makers in relation to particular specialisms. |
There are 2 situations where you have the right to appeal:
To make an appeal you should:
read the SLE appeals procedure ( PDF , 219KB , 3 pages )
We encourage you to try to reach an informal resolution with the teaching school before making a formal appeal.
We’ve commissioned the Teaching Schools Council in partnership with local Teaching School Alliances and the former SLE training schools, to pilot a regionalised approach to SLE training. This will take place during the 2015 to 2016 academic year and support the dissemination of learning to develop a sustainable model for the future.
For further information on the training in each region, please visit the regional work strands TSC webpage .
For further information about specialist leaders of education, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or contact our help desk.
Telephone 0800 085 0984
Opening hours: Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm, excluding UK bank holidays.
Published: 21 March 2014
Updated: 18 April 2016


MY LIFE'S IN TURNAROUND A Film Review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 8.0
Date Released: 7/15/94 Running Length: 1:25 Rated: R (Explicit language, brief nudity)
Starring: Eric Schaeffer, Donal Lardner Ward, Dana Wheeler- Nicholson, Lisa Gerstein, Debra Clein Directors: Eric Schaeffer and Donal Lardner Ward Producer: Daniel Einfield Screenplay: Eric Schaeffer and Donal Lardner Ward Music: Red Hays Released by Arrow Releasing
"Turnaround", as used in Hollywood, refers to a project in develop- ment that gets shelved until and unless someone agrees to pick it up.
MY LIFE'S IN TURNAROUND is a case of art imitating life imitating art imitating life - or something like that. This movie chronicles its own genesis and making in a fictional-that's-almost-documentary-like fashion. Weird? To say the least. Funny and insightful? Without a doubt. A success? That depends on what you enjoy in a movie. For me, it is.
The story behind MY LIFE'S IN TURNAROUND is fascinating, and that's one of the reasons why the film is so entertaining. Eric Schaeffer, a New York City cab driver, and Donny Ward, his bartender friend and room- mate, spontaneously decided to make a film. The problem was that they didn't have a script - or even the idea for a script ("I think this whole idea thing is overrated") - nor did they know the first thing about production, direction, or camerawork. They were also nearly broke. But through determination borne of ignorance and stubbornness, and aided with unbelievably good luck, this movie was made.
The price tag was $22 thousand, with the photography done on 16 mm film. Half the involved people were convinced, even after the production wasunderway, that the project would not be finished. However, months later, MY LIFE'S IN TURNAROUND has been snapped up by Arrow Releasing, is opening the Seattle Film Festival, and has gotten the co-directors a $10 million picture deal with TriStar.
I laughed a lot more during this film than during any of this year's so-called comedies out of Hollywood. Sure, most of those pictures have a few laughs to offer, but none match the level of constant hilarity attained by MY LIFE'S IN TURNAROUND. From wit to zaniness, the movie spans the comic spectrum, with few - if any - of its jokes falling flat. Quite an achievement for a pair of first-timers.
The dramatic side of the story, which admittedly is neither deep nor profound, presents an interesting character study. Both protagonists are bizarre loners who gravitate towards each other, and practically no one else. Their own words probably best describe them: "We're not going to meet anyone. We're just going to die weird and dumb."
By now, the anti-Hollywood brand of satire is no longer original, but MY LIFE'S IN TURNAROUND still has a few things to say in this area. Most of these coalesce in a scene featuring John Sayles as a big-time producer who catalogues the five different categories of commercially viable movies, then goes into a towering rage when he discovers that he's being pitched either an art film or a documentary. Sayles is magnificent here, at his over-the-top best.
Also making cameos are the likes of Phoebe Cates and Martha Plimpton, playing themselves. Not surprisingly, both met the directors in a manner similar to what's portrayed on screen. Plimpton's raunchy scene with Schaeffer and Ward is, like the Sayles sequence, a definite highlight.
One of the problems with really funny movies is that they tend to tire the audience out, and this is evident with MY LIFE'S IN TURNAROUND. As the film draws to a close, the humor is still bubbling, but those watching are close to being "laughed out."
Those familiar with recursion may get the feeling that they are watching the cinematic equivalent here. There's something inherently odd about viewing a picture doing a fictional chronicle of its own pro- duction. Nevertheless, that is one - and only one - of the many charms of MY LIFE'S IN TURNAROUND, a unique and surprising motion picture from two delightfully offbeat filmmakers.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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