Back in old Portland, Oregon, a model of the Solar System was constructed to scale. The Sun and all the planets were shown in locations throughout the city. The Sun was identified as the orange chimney at OMSI, approximately 9 feet, 1 inch in diameter. The planets and our moon were spheres of mineral or concrete. The Portland Solar System covered 150 square miles in Portland.
Sites were chosen for accurate scale distance from the Sun, as well as for scenic views of the city. Touring the Solar System in Portland provided both an experience of the immense distances and powerful gravitational forces of our solar system, and a sense of the variety and beauty of Portland landscapes and panoramic views. The Sun and the first five planets could be seen on a walking tour. The remaining planets could be visited by car, bicycle, or bus.
Today some of these planets remain and some are lost. This site aims to call attention to the past and encourage a revival of the Pdx solar system. Feel free to explore the locations and maybe add a planet yourself!
You can view a printable verrsion of the old guide to the Portland Solar System Model, with maps, driving instructions, bus routes, and photos of the models here (this is an 800K file). Or click on a planet above for more details.
Real Diameter: 864,000 miles
Model Diameter: The Sun is represented by the chimney at OMSI. It is approximately nine feet in diameter.
Comparison: The Earth is one inch in diameter and 984 feet north on the Willamette River.
Distance to Earth: 93 million miles from the Sun to the Earth.
Facts: The largest object in our Solar System, the Sun accounts for more than 98.86% of the mass in our Solar System.
Location: The orange chimney at OMSI.
Real Diameter: 3,030 miles in diameter
Model Diameter: The model of Mercury is about 1/3” in diameter
Distance from the Sun: 36 million miles from the Sun
Moons: Mercury has no moons
Orbit: It takes Mercury 86 days to orbit the Sun
Facts: Mercury’s surface temperature can reach up to 840F. However, because of the lack of atmosphere, the temperature can also drop to -275F. The resulting 1,100F temperature swing is the greatest in the Solar System. Mercury is also the smallest planet in the Solar System.
Symbol: Mercury is a 1/3-inch diameter hematite.
Distance from OMSI: 380 feet.
Location: In this model Mercury is located 380 feet north of OMSI on a Bridge pylon along the river.
Real Diameter: 7,515 miles in diameter
Model Diameter: The model of Venus is less than an inch in diameter.
Distance from the Sun: 67,000,000 miles from the Sun
Moons: None
Orbit: 225 days to orbit the Sun
Facts: Venus is so bright in the morning it is known as the ‘Evening Star’ or the ‘Morning Star’.
Symbol: Venus is represented by a brown Turquoise.
Distance from OMSI: Venus is 710 feet from OMSI.
Location: Venus is located 710 feet north of OMSI on a bridge pylon at the north end of the OMSI parking lot.
Real Diameter: 7,920 miles in diameter
Model Diameter: Earth is 1 inch in diameter.
Moons: 1. The Moon is one-quarter inch in diameter, 30 inches away. That’s it, just to your right.
Distance from the Sun: 93,000,000 from the Sun
Orbit: 365 days, 6 hours, 9 minutes to orbit the Sun
Facts: You can simulate a solar eclipse with an object that is a quarter of an inch in size, like an eraser held at arms length (30 inches from ‘Venus’)
Symbol: Earth is a 1” diameter Turquoise. The Moon is a ¼-inch diameter Pietersite located 30-inches to the right of Earth.
Distance from OMSI: 984 feet from OMSI.
Location: In this model Earth is located 984 feet north of OMSI.
Real Diameter: 4,220 miles in diameter
Model Diameter: Mars is ½- inch in diameter.
Moons: Mars has two moons, Phobos and Deimos. There is no representation of them as they would be a thousandth of an inch in diameter with Phobos being ¾th of an inch away and Deimos 2-inches away.
Distance from the Sun: 140,000,000 miles from the Sun
Orbit: 1 year, 10 months, 17 days to orbit the Sun
Distance from OMSI: 1,500 feet.
Facts: The real planet Mars can often be seen as bright, reddish spot in the sky at night. It has been known since ancient times. However, as telescopes developed and more details were seen, speculation grew about the possibility of intelligent life on Mars.
Symbol: Mars is a ½-inch diameter Rutilated Quartz.
Distance from the Sun: 1,500 from OMSI
Location: Mars is located 1,500 feet north of OMSI along the footpath next to the Willamette River.
Real Diameter: 88,800 miles in diameter
Model Diameter: 11.25 inch
Moons: Jupiter has at least 67 moons.
Distance from the Sun: 483,000,000 miles from the Sun
Orbit: 12 years to orbit the Sun
Facts: Jupiter is visible to the naked eye and studied by the Galileo probe – the first man-made probe ever to enter Jupiter’s atmosphere
Facts/Moons: Jupiter’s four largest moons are Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto and can be seen through binoculars and their orbit around Jupiter observed.
Symbol: Jupiter is an 11 1/4–inch concrete sphere. To see the sun, a mile away, climb the stairs to the Burnside Bridge, about 100 yards north of Jupiter.
Distance from OMSI: One mile
Location: About a mile north of OMSI, about 100 yards before the Burnside Bridge stairs, on your right you will find Jupiter.
Real Diameter: 75,500 miles in diameter
Model Diameter: Saturn is 9 ½-inches in diameter
Moons: 62 moons
Distance from the Sun: 483,000,000 miles from the sun
Orbit: It takes Saturn 29 1/2 years to orbit the Sun
Facts: Saturn is visible to the naked eye and named after the Roman God of the harvest. Through a telescope the rings may be seen as well as four (out of 62) of its largest moons: Titan, Rhea, Iapetus, and Dione. It is also the least dense celestial body in the Solar System.
Symbol: A concrete sphere.
Distance from OMSI: 1 ½ miles away from OMSI
Location: Willamette Park. To the left of the boat ramp, behind the “Landscaping for Clean Rivers” garden, on a tall wooden pole, you’ll see Saturn.
Real Diameter: 70 kilometers Model Diameter: The model of would be 5,000th of an inch in diameter.
Orbit: 7.96 years
Location: 4,000 feet from the Sun
Symbol: A brass plate 2 inches in diameter
Location: The brass plate is next to the entrance at 707 SE 12th, just north of Belmont SE. It may be covered with leaves or grass. It is about halfway to Uranus, on the north side.
Real Diameter: 31,700 miles in diameter
Model Diameter: The model Uranus is 4” inches in diameter
Moons: 64 known moons.
Distance from the Sun: 483,000,000 miles from the Sun
Orbit: It takes Uranus 48 years to orbit the Sun.
Facts: Uranus was discovered in 1781 by William Herschel using a homemade telescope. It’s tilted 98 degrees on its axis. The temperature on Uranus in the coldest of any planet in the Solar System at -224C.
Symbol: Uranus is a 4-inch concrete sphere.
Distance from OMSI: The Sun at OMSI can be seen 3 ½ miles away.
Location: Mount Tabor. From the 69th st. entrance, to the left of the parking lot of the non-vehicle road at the top of Mount Tabor. Go to the right, and you will find Uranus on the third pole, overlooking Portland.
Real Diameter: 30,500 miles in diameter
Model Diameter: Neptune is a 3 7/8”
Moons: 14 moons.
Distance from the Sun: Neptune is 2,790,000,000 miles from the Sun
Orbit: It takes Neptune 165 years to orbit the Sun
Facts: Alexis Bouvard deduced that Neptune existed based on the irregular orbit of Uranus.
Symbol: Concrete Sphere.
Distance from OMSI: 5.6 miles away
Location: Rocky Butte Park. Go up the road to Rocky Butte Castle then walk up the ramp or stairs to find Neptune.
Real Diameter:1,920 miles in diameter
Model Diameter: The model is 1/4” of an inch
Distance from the Sun: 3,700,000,000 miles from the Sun.
Orbit: It takes Pluto 247 years to orbit the Sun
Facts: Pluto was discovered in 1930 by Clyde Tombaugh. In August 2006, Pluto lost its designation as a full planet and became a dwarf planet.
Symbol: Chrysoprase.
Distance from OMSI: Approximately 6.5 miles
Location: The University of Portland. Next to the observatory in the southwest corner of the campus, there is a gazebo. There lies Pluto and Charon.
Once at OMSI, walk to the Northwest corner of the
generator building to see the small black plate
identifying the sun. To see the chimney, which
represents the sun, follow the curved pathway above
the riverbank to the Southwest corner of the
generator building and look up.
The sun is represented by the chimney at OMSI
and can be seen from all over the city.
330 feet north of Mercury you will find:
Venus is a one-inch diameter Turquoise, a natural brown in color.
• 7,515 miles in diameter
• In this model, Venus is a little less than an inch in diameter
• 67 million miles from the Sun
• No moons
• 225 days to orbit the Sun
• Also known as the Evening and Morning Star, Venus has been known since prehistoric times.
• In this model Venus is located 710 feet north of OMSI on a bridge pylon at the north end of the OMSI parking lot.
Earth is a one-inch diameter Turquoise. The Moon is a ¼-inch diameter Pietersite, 30-inches from the Earth.
• 7,920 miles in diameter
• In this model, earth is 1 inch in diameter.
• The moon is one-quarter inch in diameter, 30 inches away. That’s it, just to your right.
• 93 million miles from the Sun
• 365 days, 6 hours, 9 minutes to orbit the Sun
• In this model Earth is located 984 feet north of OMSI. It is beyond the maintenance building north of OMSI, on a bridge pylon next to the asphalt road that runs through the gravel parking lot. To see the Sun, step back across the asphalt road.
• You can simulate a solar eclipse by holding a ¼-inch object, such as a pencil eraser at arms length, approximately 30 inches.
Mars is a ½-inch diameter rutilated quartz.
• 4,220 miles in diameter
o In this model, Mars is ½- inch in diameter.
o Mars has two moons, Phobos and Deimos. You will have to imagine them in this model because they would only be one-thousandth of an inch in diameter; Phobos ¾-inch away and Deimos 2-inches away
• 140 million miles from the Sun
• 1 year, 10 months, 17 days to orbit the Sun
• In this model Mars is located 1,500 feet north of OMSI along the footpath next to the Willamette River.
• The real planet Mars can often be seen as bright, reddish spot in the sky at night. It has been known since ancient times. However, as telescopes developed and more details were seen, speculation grew about the possibility of intelligent life on Mars. Pass under the Hawthorne Bridge and continue north along the east bank of the Willamette River. The recently constructed Esplanade will give you views of downtown Portland and activity on the River. You are now passing through the asteroid belt. One asteroid has been installed. It is a bit of a detour, and you may wish to visit it later, on the way to Uranus.
About a mile north of OMSI, about 100 yards before the Burnside Bridge stairs, on your right you will find:
Jupiter is an 11 1/4–inch concrete sphere. To see the sun, a mile away, climb the stairs to the Burnside Bridge, about 100 yards north of Jupiter.
• 88,800 miles in diameter
o Jupiter has as many as 61 moons.
• 483 million miles from the sun
• 12 years to orbit the sun
• Visible to the naked eye
• Jupiter has been observed since prehistoric times. It was the first planet observed by Galileo through the newly invented telescope.
• The four largest moons, Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto can be seen with binoculars and their movement around Jupiter can be observed.
Go south on Macadam Boulevard through Johns Landing. Get off the bus or turn left at Nebraska St. to enter Willamette Park. As you enter the park, go to the right and find the parking lot and boat ramp. To the left of the boat ramp, behind the “Landscaping for Clean Rivers” garden, on a tall wooden pole, you’ll see:
Saturn is a 9 ½-inch concrete sphere. The Sun can be seen 1 ½ miles away.
• 75,500 miles in diameter
• 885 million miles from the sun
• 29 1/2 years to orbit the sun
• Visible to the naked eye
• Known since prehistoric times
• Named after the Roman God of the harvest, Saturn can be seen with the naked eye. Through a small telescope, the rings can be seen, as well as the four largest moons, Titan, Rhea, Iapetus, and Dione.
Before continuing on, look east to Ross Island and you may be fortunate enough to see Great Blue Heron nesting in the trees or lurking over the river.
Ismene is five thousandth of an inch in diameter and located 4,500 feet from the Sun. It is shown on a 2- inch diameter brass plate next to the entry walk at 707 SE 12th, just north of Belmont SE. Sometimes it is covered with leaves or grass, but it is about midway down the walk, on the north side.
After seeing Ismene, continue east on Belmont to SE 69th
Walk or drive up 69th to Mount Tabor Park, turn right and go up the hill to the stop, left at the stop sign, wind your way past the playground to a parking spot. Leave your car, go up the stairs to the left of the parking lot to the non-vehicle road at the top of Mount Tabor. Go to the right, and you will find Uranus on the third pole, overlooking Portland.
Uranus is a 4-inch concrete sphere. The Sun can be seen 3 ½ miles away.
• 31,700 miles in diameter
o In this model, Uranus is 4 inches in diameter
• 1,780 million miles from the sun
• 84 years to orbit the sun
• Uranus was discovered in 1781 by William
Herschel using a homemade telescope.
Uranus is unusual in that its rotation is tilted about 90 degrees from its plane of orbit.
Mount Tabor is a heavily wooded extinct volcano with a magnificent view of Portland between the trees.
To travel to Neptune, retrace your steps to 69th and Yamhill, and continue east on Yamhill, (15 bus) which jigs and jogs on its way to 76th
. Go left on 76th, right on Washington, left on 82nd, and enjoy the magic that is 82nd Avenue. Head north on 82nd (72 bus) about 2.2 miles to Fremont Street, which is marked with two large green signs, one for the Portland Bible College and the other for Honeysuckles Lingerie. Go right on Fremont,(33 bus) veer right at 89th on Benjamin, then right on 92nd and on to the stop sign at Russell. Go left up hill just past Russell. Continue up the hill for 1 ¼ miles, passing through the figure-8 tunnel (hey, you’re inside a volcano for about 30 seconds). At the end of the road park at the Rocky Butte Castle, and walk up the ramp or stairs to find:
Neptune is a 3 7/8” concrete sphere. The sun is just barely visible 5.6 miles away
• 30,500 miles in diameter
• 2,790 million miles from the sun
• 165 years to orbit the sun
• The discovery of Neptune was predicted by John Couch Adams in 1845 based on irregularities of the orbit of Uranus (remember the 4 inch sphere 4 miles away on Mt. Tabor?) The actual discovery one year later was credited to LeVerrier.
From the top of Rocky Butte you have some of the most spectacular views in Portland. Mountains that can be seen include Rainier, St. Helens, Adams, Hood, and Jefferson. The Columbia River extends far in to the Gorge to the east, and meets the Willamette to the west. You look down on planes landing at Portland International Airport, and see the bridges and buildings of Portland, as well as the orange chimney at OMSI.
From the University of Portland main entrance, try to find a parking spot near the bluff. Walk on the grass toward the west and find the gazebo next to the small observatory building. Inside the gazebo you'll see:
Pluto is ¼” diameter Chrisoprase. Charon is a ½” diameter Chrisoprase. The Sun is 5 ½ miles away, hidden by a bend in the river.
• 1,920 miles in diameter
• 3 billion, 700 million miles from the Sun. The orbit of Pluto is tilted to the plane of the other planets, and also eccentric. Sometimes, as in this model, Pluto is closer to the Sun than Neptune, crossing its path.
• 247 years to orbit the Sun
• Pluto was discovered in 1930 by Clyde Tombaugh. He used a relatively new technique of comparing photographs of the same area of the sky taken at different times.
• The moon Charon is sometimes considered a twin planet with Pluto
o The moon Charon is 807 miles in diameter, 11,800 miles from Pluto
o In this model, Charon is less than 1/8 of an inch in diameter, 1 1/2 inches away from Pluto
o Charon and Pluto orbit each other every 6 days, 9 hours and 36 minutes
o Charon was discovered in 1978


All functions |
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|---|---|
Add additional constraints |
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Add players to optimizer from CSV |
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Add players to optimizer from a data.frame |
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Add a Team Stack |
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extract lineup list |
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Function to block players by ID |
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Method to Generate lineups |
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Method for constructing the optimization model |
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Create an object of Optimizer |
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Export Lineups to CSV |
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Force Opposing Positions |
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Function for getting lineups into uploadable format |
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S4 Class: Game Info |
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Accessing Data from Player Objects |
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Create Players from CSV |
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Create Players from CSV |
Get Players from data.frame |
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Get Player data from optimizer object |
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player_object formatter method |
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Get Player Exposures |
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Get a Player Id |
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S4 Lineup class |
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List player attributes |
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Function to block players by ID |
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make position indicator |
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A set of NHL Player Data to use for testing |
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S4 Class optimConfig |
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S4 Class of object Optimizer |
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Constructor Function for Player class |
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Restrict Opposing Positions |
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Set the FLEX/UTIL position list |
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Method for updating fantasy points in an object |
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Set the Global Variance |
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Set the maximium budget for the model |
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Set the Global Max Exposure |
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Set the maximum overlap |
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Set minimum team requirement |
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Set the minimum budget for the model |
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Set minimum team requirement |
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Set Possible positions for Multiplier slot |
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Set Number of Players per Team |
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Set a player's max exposure by ID |
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Set a player's Minimum exposure by ID |
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Set a player's max exposure by ID |
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Lineup Sub Index |
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Lineup Sub-Sub Index |
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Summary for lineupClass |
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Toggle Multiplier Mode |
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Toggle Multiplier Mode |
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Toggle Multiplier Mode |
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Method for updating fantasy points in an object |


Judges 9:47
And it was told Abimelech, that all the men of the tower of Shechem were gathered together.


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OPAE C API
-..
FPGA API
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Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| class | hssi_10g_cmd |
Macros | |
| #define | CSR_NUM_PACKETS 0x3c00 |
| #define | CSR_RANDOM_LENGTH 0x3c01 |
| #define | CSR_RANDOM_PAYLOAD 0x3c02 |
| #define | CSR_START 0x3c03 |
| #define | CSR_STOP 0x3c04 |
| #define | CSR_SRC_ADDR0 0x3c05 |
| #define | CSR_SRC_ADDR1 0x3c06 |
| #define | CSR_DEST_ADDR0 0x3c07 |
| #define | CSR_DEST_ADDR1 0x3c08 |
| #define | CSR_PACKET_TX_COUNT 0x3c09 |
| #define | CSR_RND_SEED0 0x3c0a |
| #define | CSR_RND_SEED1 0x3c0b |
| #define | CSR_RND_SEED2 0x3c0c |
| #define | CSR_PACKET_LENGTH 0x3c0d |
| #define | CSR_NUM_PKT 0x3d00 |
| #define | CSR_PKT_GOOD 0x3d01 |
| #define | CSR_PKT_BAD 0x3d02 |
| #define | CSR_AVST_RX_ERR 0x3d07 |
| #define | CSR_MAC_LOOP 0x3e00 |
| #define CSR_NUM_PACKETS 0x3c00 |
Definition at line 31 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_RANDOM_LENGTH 0x3c01 |
Definition at line 32 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_RANDOM_PAYLOAD 0x3c02 |
Definition at line 33 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_START 0x3c03 |
Definition at line 34 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_STOP 0x3c04 |
Definition at line 35 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_SRC_ADDR0 0x3c05 |
Definition at line 36 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_SRC_ADDR1 0x3c06 |
Definition at line 37 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_DEST_ADDR0 0x3c07 |
Definition at line 38 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_DEST_ADDR1 0x3c08 |
Definition at line 39 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_PACKET_TX_COUNT 0x3c09 |
Definition at line 40 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_RND_SEED0 0x3c0a |
Definition at line 41 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_RND_SEED1 0x3c0b |
Definition at line 42 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_RND_SEED2 0x3c0c |
Definition at line 43 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_PACKET_LENGTH 0x3c0d |
Definition at line 44 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_NUM_PKT 0x3d00 |
Definition at line 46 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_PKT_GOOD 0x3d01 |
Definition at line 47 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_PKT_BAD 0x3d02 |
Definition at line 48 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_AVST_RX_ERR 0x3d07 |
Definition at line 49 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.
| #define CSR_MAC_LOOP 0x3e00 |
Definition at line 51 of file hssi_10g_cmd.h.


CVS MEDICATED PAIN RELIEVING- camphor (synthetic), menthol and methyl salicylate patch
CVS Pharmacy, Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredients Purpose
Camphor 1.2%.......................................................Topical Analgesic
Menthol 5.7%.........................................................Topical Analgesic
Menthyl Salicylate 6.3%..........................................Topical Analgesic
Uses For temporary relief of minor aches and pains of muscles and joints associated with:
- arthritis
- simple backache
- strains
- bruises
- sprains
Warnings For external use only
Do not use
- on wounds or damaged skin
- if you are allergic to any ingredients of this product
- with a heating pad
- with, or at the same time as, other external analgesic products
Ask a doctor before use if you are prone to allergic recation from aspirin or salicylates
When using this product
- do not use otherwise than directed
- avoid contact with the eyes, mucous membranes or rashes
- do not bandage tightly
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- rash itching or excessive skin irritation develops
- conditions worsen
- symptoms persist for more than 7 days
- symptoms clear up and occur again within a few days
Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Directions
Adults and children 12 years of age and over:
- Clean and dry affected area
- Remove patch from film
- Apply to affected area not more than 3 to 4 times daily for 7 days
- Remove patch from skin after at most 8 hours application
Children under 12 years of age: consult a doctor
Other information
- Avoid storing product in direct sunlight
- protect from excessive moisture
Inactive ingredients
butylated hydroxytoluene, glyceryl rosinate, nautral rubber, polybutene, polysobutylene, precipitated calcium carbonate, quinton, sorbitan stearate, tocopherol acetate, YS resin, zinc oxide
Distributed by:
CVS Pharmacy, Inc.
One CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895
Made in Korea
CVS Pharmacy, Inc.


WEEK 21 SUNDAY
Entrance Antiphon
Turn your ear, O Lord, and answer me; save the servant who trusts in you, my God. Have mercy on me, O Lord, for I cry to you all the day long.
Collect
O God, who cause the minds of the faithful to unite in a single purpose, grant your people to love what you command and to desire what you promise, that, amid the uncertainties of this world, our hearts may be fixed on that place where true gladness is found. Through our Lord...
Theme of the Sunday: Faith in Christ, the Rock On Which the Church Is Founded.
We find the theme of this Sunday in the gospel: faith in Christ, Son of the living God, is the foundation of the Church. The first reading is but a comment and explains the symbolism of the keys and clarifies how authority should be understood. The second reading can be seen in the light of this theme because it presents the mysterious ways God intervenes in the history of humanity, the way he uses to lead us to discover the identity of Jesus of Nazareth.
FIRST READING Isaiah 22:19-23
“I place the key of the house of David upon his shoulder.”
A reading from the Book of Isaiah
Thus says the LORD to Shebna,
who is over the household: I will thrust you from your office, and you will be
cast down from your station.  And I will place on his shoulder the key
of the house of David; he shall open, and none shall shut; and he shall shut,
and none shall open. And I will fasten him like a peg in a sure place, and he
will become a throne of honour to his father's house.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Ps 138:1-2a.2bcd-3.6 and 8bc (R. 8bc)
R. O Lord, your merciful love is eternal; discard not the work of your hands.
I thank you, LORD, with all my heart; you have heard
the words of my mouth. In the presence of the angels I praise you. I bow down
toward your holy temple.
R.
O Lord, your merciful love is eternal; discard not the work of your hands.
I give thanks to your name for your merciful love and
your faithfulness. You have exalted your name and your promise over all. On the
day I called, you answered me; you increased the strength of my soul.
R.
O Lord, your merciful love is eternal; discard not the work of your hands.
The Lord is high, yet he looks on the lowly, and the
haughty he knows from afar. O LORD, your merciful love is eternal; discard not
the work of your hands.
R.
O Lord, your merciful love is eternal; discard not the work of your hands.
SECOND READING Romans 11:33-36
“From him and through him and to him are all things.”
A reading from the Letter of Saint Paul to the Romans
O the depth of the riches and wisdom and
knowledge of God! How unsearchable are his judgments and how inscrutable his
ways! "For who has known the mind of the Lord, or who has been his
counsellor?" "Or who has given a gift to him that he might be repaid?"
For from him and through him and to him are all things. To him be glory for
ever. Amen.
The word of the Lord
ALLELUIA Matthew
16:18
R. Alleluia. You are Peter, and on this rock I will build
my Church, and the gates of Hades will not prevail against it. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Matthew 16:13-20
“You are Peter. I will give you the keys of the kingdom of heaven.”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Matthew
At that time: When Jesus came into the district
of Caesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, "Who do men say that the Son
of man is?" And they said, "Some say John the Baptist, others say
Elijah, and others Jeremiah or one of the prophets." He said to them,
"But who do you say that I am?" Simon Peter replied, "You are
the Christ, the Son of the living God." And Jesus answered him,
"Blessed are you, Simon Bar-Jona! For flesh and
blood has not revealed this to you, but my Father who is in heaven. And I tell
you, you are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church, and the gates of
Hades shall not prevail against it. I will give you the keys of the kingdom of
heaven, and whatever you bind on earth shall be bound in heaven, and whatever
you loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven." Then he strictly charged
the disciples to tell no one that he was the Christ.
The Gospel of the Lord
Theme of the Sunday: Free to Choose Christ.
In our lives there are two paths, the path of love and the path of selfishness. The second reading states clearly the meaning of “love.” A married couple give their love to each other by looking after each other. We must all choose the relationship we want with others. The first reading informs us about the choice made by the people of Israel at the great assembly of Shechem: they decided to choose God and to reject all idols. A life of love is neither easy nor comfortable. It demands self-denial, self-giving and control of our passions. So many prefer the other way. This is the central idea of today’s gospel. Christ says that we must identify ourselves with him, be with him, walk with him along the way of self-sacrifice. Many leave him, and “accompany him no more” but there are some who remain firm. God grant that we are among those.
FIRST READING Joshua 24:1-2.15-17.18
“We will serve the Lord, for he is our God.”
A reading from the Book of Joshua
In those days: Joshua gathered all the tribes
of
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Ps 34:1-2.15-16.17-18.19-20.21-22 (R. 8a)
R. Taste and see that the Lord is good.
I will bless the LORD at all times, praise of
him is always on my mouth; in the LORD my soul shall make its boast; the humble
shall hear and be glad.
R.
Taste and see that the Lord is good.
The LORD turns his eyes to the just, and his
ears are open to their cry.
R.
Taste and see that the Lord is good.
When the just cry out, the LORD hears, and
rescues them in all their distress. The LORD is close to the broken-hearted;
those whose spirit is crushed he will save.
R.
Taste and see that the Lord is good.
Many are the trials of the just man, but from
them all the LORD will rescue him. He will keep guard over all his bones; not
one of his bones shall be broken.
R.
Taste and see that the Lord is good.
 The LORD ransoms the souls of his servants. All who
trust in him shall not be condemned.
R.
Taste and see that the Lord is good.
SECOND READING Ephesians 5:21-32
“This is a great mystery, and I mean in reference to Christ and the Church.”
A reading from the Letter of Saint Paul to the Ephesians
Brethren: Be subject to one another out of
reverence for Christ. Wives, be subject to your husbands, as to the Lord. For
the husband is the head of the wife as Christ is the head of the church, his
body, and is himself its Saviour. As the church is subject to Christ, so let
wives also be subject in everything to their husbands. Husbands, love your
wives, as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her, that he might
sanctify her, having cleansed her by the washing of water with the word, that
he might present the church to himself in splendour, without spot or wrinkle or
any such thing, that she might be holy and without blemish. Even so husbands
should love their wives as their own bodies. He who loves his wife loves
himself. For no man ever hates his own flesh, but nourishes and cherishes it,
as Christ does the church, because we are members of his body. "For this
reason a man shall leave his father and mother and be joined to his wife, and
the two shall become one flesh." This mystery is a profound one, and I am
saying that it refers to Christ and the Church.
The word of the Lord
ALLELUIA John 6:63.68
R. Alleluia. Your words, Lord, are Spirit and life; you
have the words of eternal life. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL John 6:60-69
“Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life.”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to John
At that time: Many of the disciples of Jesus
said, "This is a hard saying; who can listen to it?" But Jesus,
knowing in himself that his disciples murmured at it, said to them, "Do
you take offence at this? Then what if you were to see the Son of man ascending
where he was before? It is the spirit that gives life, the flesh is of no avail;
the words that I have spoken to you are spirit and life. But there are some of
you that do not believe." For Jesus knew from the first who those were
that did not believe, and who it was that would betray him. And he said,
"This is why I told you that no one can come to me unless it is granted
him by the Father." After this many of his disciples drew back and no
longer went about with him. Jesus said to the twelve, "Do you also wish to
go away?" Simon Peter answered him, "Lord, to whom shall
we go? You have the words of eternal life; and we have believed, and
have come to know, that you are the Holy One of God."
The Gospel of the Lord
Theme of the Sunday: What, You Don’t Know Me, My Lord?
Is our religion one of life, or one of words, rites and devotions. The gospel of today calls us to ask what kind of religion we profess. The first reading is linked to this theme; it proclaims “religious universality.” The religion of life can be exposed by people not visibly part of the community of Jesus’ disciples. God has already given pagans the same privileges as his chosen people. To educate us in this religion of life, God sometimes uses methods that are painful. Sometimes he allows us to be victims of persecution. The second reading teaches this.
FIRST READING Isaiah 66:18-21
“They shall bring all your brethren from all the nations.”
A reading from the Book of Isaiah
Thus says the LORD: "I know their works
and their thoughts, and I am coming to gather all nations and tongues; and they
shall come and shall see my glory, and I will set a sign among them. And from
them I will send survivors to the nations, to Tarshish,
Put, and Lud, who draw the bow, to Tubal and Javan, to the coastlands afar off, that have not heard my
fame or seen my glory; and they shall declare my glory among the nations. And
they shall bring all your brethren from all the nations as an offering to the
LORD, upon horses, and in chariots, and in litters, and upon mules, and upon dromedaries,
to my holy mountain
The Gospel of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 117:1.2 (R. Mark 16:15)
R. Go into all the world and preach the Gospel.
O praise the LORD, al you nations; acclaim him,
all you peoples!
R.
Go into all the world and preach the Gospel.
For his merciful love has prevailed over us;
and the LORD’s faithfulness endures for ever.
R.
Go into all the world and preach the Gospel.
SECOND READING Hebrews 12:5-7.11-13
“The Lord disciplines him whom he loves.”
A reading from the Letter to the Hebrews
Brethren: Have you forgotten the exhortation
which addresses you as sons?- "My son, do not
regard lightly the discipline of the Lord, nor lose courage when you are
punished by him. For the Lord disciplines him whom he loves, and chastises every
son whom he receives." It is for discipline that you have to endure. God
is treating you as sons; for what son is there whom his father does not
discipline? For the moment all discipline seems painful rather than pleasant;
later it yields the peaceful fruit of righteousness to those who have been
trained by it. Therefore lift your drooping hands and strengthen your weak
knees, and make straight paths for your feet, so that what is lame may not be
put out of joint but rather be healed.
The word of the Lord
ALLELUIA John 14:6
R. Alleluia. I am the way, the truth, and the life, says
the Lord; no one comes to the Father, but by me. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Luke 13:22-30
“Men will come from east and west, and sit at table in the kingdom of God.”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Luke
At that time: Jesus went on his way through
towns and villages, teaching, and journeying toward
The Gospel of the Lord


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Anywhere But Here * * * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Wayne Wang. Cast: Natalie Portman, Susan Sarandon, Shawn Hatosy, Corbin Allred, Hart Bochner, Thora Birch, Heather McComb, Ashley Johnson, Heather DeLoach, Elisabeth Moss, Bonnie Bedelia, John Diehl, Caroline Aaron, Eileen Ryan, Paul Guilfoyle, Ray Baker, Megan Mullally, Bob Sattler. 1999 - 114 minutes Rated PG-13 (for mild profanity). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, November 13, 1999.
Wayne Wang is a masterful filmmaker who first proved in 1993's "The Joy Luck Club" that he has a talent and affinity for telling wonderfully accurate stories about female characters, and carries that right into "Anywhere But Here," which is one of the most truthful and affectionate films about a mother-daughter relationship in many years, and ranks well within the same league as 1983's "Terms of Endearment" and 1989's "Steel Magnolias." The fundamental ingredients for a manipulative sap-fest are all in place, and yet the film never once seems to be pulling at your heartstrings for the main reason being to get you to cry. The richly textured, multi-layered screenplay, by Academy Award winner Alvin Sargent (1980's "Ordinary People"), is too assured to aim for simple melodrama, and the performances by Natalie Portman and Susan Sarandon are just about as remarkable as two performances could possibly be. They raise the already-winning material to an even higher plateau of success.
Based on a 1986 novel by Mona Simpson, "Anywhere But Here" begins as the eccentric, middle-aged Adele (Susan Sarandon) is driving through the desert with her 14-year-old daughter Ann (Natalie Portman), headed for Beverly Hills. Adele, at times a childish and frustrating woman who doesn't listen to what others tell her, is set on putting her MA degree in early education to positive use and getting Ann into showbiz. Ann, however, wants nothing to do with acting, and is distressed to have just been yanked from her hometown of Bay City, Wisconsin, leaving her relatives and particularly, her soulmate, and cousin, Benny (Shawn Hatosy). Getting a small apartment "outside of the posh section of Beverly Hills, but still in the school district," Adele easily gets a job teaching, while Ann starts school at Beverly Hills High, where she comments, "everyone looks like they're going to the beach." Longing to be back east but willing to stick things out for love of her mother, Ann quickly makes some new friends at school and catches the eye of a charming, poetry-loving classmate Peter (Corbin Allred).
Refreshingly without a flashy story device, "Anywhere But Here" is that rare, perceptive Hollywood film that is about the characters and their emotional growth and conflicts. Admittedly, not a great deal happens plot-wise, but more occurs underneath the surface than most films would even dream about.
The fate of the film hinges almost completely on its realism and details, and it gets everything exactly right. The relationship between Adele and Ann is a complex one, and although the dependent Adele drives her crazy, Ann unconditionally loves and respects her, even when she wishes things could be more normal for them. Adele has a big personality, and always is using her charm to solve problems, sometimes with unfortunate results. Ann often feels like the mother between the two, as she always seems to be comforting Adele when things don't go her way. As the years pass by and high school graduation approaches for Ann, she desperately wants to go to an eastern college, and knows that it's about time she branches off on her own, but also fears that her mother may not be able to make it on her own. Adele loves her daughter so much, and even though she realizes she isn't the perfect, ideal mother, she confesses at one point that Ann "was the reason I was born."
In "Anywhere But Here," every element converges together to create a film that is nearly flawless in its authenticity, right down to the smallest detail. The delineation of teenagers and friendship, despite being a minor element in the story, is perhaps more genuine than in any other film this year. When Ann makes several girlfriends, we wisely are not shown when or how they meet, because it is a trivial detail. Instead, our first scene with Ann and her new friends, set in gym class as they are running around a track, captures the exact nuances and conversations that occur between teenagers in such a situation. Breaking through the wall of cliches, Ann's friends actually act and speak like kids who are 15 or 16 years old, as they do not acquire a vocabulary as large as the Webster Dictionary, and are performed with an air of naturalism that is wholeheartedly believable, by Heather McComb (1998's "Apt Pupil"), Ashley Johnson (TV's "Growing Pains," 1998's "Dancer, Texas Pop. 81), and Heather DeLoach (1995's "The Little Princess"). They are small roles, but vitally important and commendable.
Another area in which the film excels in is its depiction of how time changes things. Spanning a period of four years, one of the most fully touching interludes occurs midway through when tragedy strikes back in Wisconsin, and Adele and Ann travel to attend the funeral of a relative. At this point, they have been gone for two years, and as Ann observes, "the houses seemed smaller, the streets more narrow." There is a quiet, powerful scene between Ann and her best friend whom she hasn't seen since they left, Mary (Thora Birch, 1999's "American Beauty"), and it perfectly shows how people evolve, for better or worse, over the years. Thora Birch, appearing unbilled, makes quite a striking impression in only two scenes.
The innocence of young romance is also warmly done, and one scene with Ann and Peter in which she instructs him to strip, only for them to end up embracing in a hug, is purely gratifying without being needlessly exploitative. Corbin Allred is charismatic, funny, and virtuous as Peter, and works well with Portman. The same goes for the lovely, almost nostalgic, friendship between Ann and Benny, likably played by Shawn Hatosy (1999's "Outside Providence"), who may be cousins but truly love each other. One sequence, in which Benny comes to visit them in California, and he and Ann stay up late at night chatting away, is filled with such a sense of childhood purity, as they are on the verge of becoming adults, that it easily transcends even its aspirations.
Amidst all of the wonderful supporting players, others of which seem to have been edited down, such as Bonnie Bedelia and Eileen Ryan, as Ann's aunt and grandmother, respectively, the film always keeps its focus on Ann and Adele. In a role that could very well be a landmark in her career, Susan Sarandon is dynamite as the outwardly headstrong, but insecure, Adele. Early on, one wonders what exactly is wrong with Adele, with a possible personality disorder looking more and more likely, but we progressively learn that she is not mentally ill, but simply enraptured in her undying love for her one and only daughter. Sarandon handles each second she is on screen with the exact amount of sympathy and idiosyncrasies, and not once allows Adele to appear "wacky" or exaggerated.
If Sarandon is a marvel to behold, 18-year-old Natalie Portman is nothing less than extraordinary, and with this film joining her other Oscar-caliber work in 1994's "The Professional" and 1996's "Beautiful Girls," Portman has the chance of becoming Gen-Y's answer to Jodie Foster; she's that good. As with most teenagers, Ann is someone who occasionally can be spiteful and even a little mean, but whom we grow to care deeply about because she is also an intelligent, caring young woman whose mother is the most important person in her life, which makes things even more difficult for her when she wants to leave for college. In one heartbreaking sequence, she is forced to audition for a film, and when Adele sneaks in to watch Ann's monologue, she discovers her daughter making an obvious mockery of the way she acts.
At first glimpse, "Anywhere But Here" may appear to trudge through well-worn dramatic territory, and it might have had it been put into lesser hands. The meticulous writing, verifiable direction by Wayne Wang, effective music score by Danny Elfman, picaresque cinematography by Roger Deakins, and astonishing performances from every member of the entire cast (even Megan Mullally, of TV's "Will and Grace," leaves a major impression in one late scene), all add up to make "Anywhere But Here" an exceptional motion picture that shouldn't be degraded by being unfairly labeled a "chick flick."  My guess is that that's a fairly large percentage of the viewing population.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://www.young-hollywood.com
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


BY EDWIN JAHIEL COALMINER'S SON
OCTOBER SKY (1999) *** Directed by Joe Johnston. Written by Lewis Colick, based on the book "Rocket Boys," by Homer H. Hickam Jr.. Photography, Fred Murphy. Editing, Robert Dalva. Production design, Barry Robison. Music, Mark Isham. Producers, Charles Gordo, Larry Franco. Cast: Jake Gyllenhaal (Homer Hickam), Chris Cooper (John Hickam), William Lee Scott (Roy Lee), Chris Owen (Quentin), Chad Lindberg (O'Dell), Natalie Canerday (Elsie Hickam), Laura Dern (Miss Riley) et al. A Universal release. 100 minutes. PG
>From the title, this somehow sounded to me like a Russian film, probably because the classic movie on the 1917 Russian Revolution, Ten Days that Shook the World, is called October in Russia. But October Sky is not a Russian movie. Yet it all started with the Soviet Union launching, on October 4, 1957, the first satellite ever, Sputnik.
The Space Age began in a sensational way. Sputnik made the Russians proud to the point of haughtiness. It scared Cold War America. It gave a huge boost to the US. space program. And, as in millions of places on earth, it had the whole population of Coaltown, West Virginia, crane its collective neck to watch that incredible point of light travel in the October sky.
The boost was not limited to American and other scientists. In Coaltown, for example, it fired up the imagination of high schooler Homer Hickam, the son of John and Elsie. Coal mine superintendent John radiated authority, brooked no nonsense or errors from his men, and was totally devoted to his profession.
Coaltown was just that, a small, modest community where just about all males were coal miners and all the fathers took for granted that their sons would become miners. Because Homer's brother Jim was a local football star, he might get an athletic scholarship after graduation. But Homer? He did play football but regularly got creamed by the other teams. He took his punishment bravely, unflinchingly, stoically, like a real mensch -- a term that would puzzle Coaltowners.
As Homer, Jake Gyllenhaal is likable, nice-looking, well-mannered but essentially just a face in the crowd. Sputnik changes all that. It becomes for him something like his Road to Damascus, where Paul the Apostle had his sudden revelation that made him a Christian. Homer, encouraged by his teacher Miss Riley, sets out to build a working rocket.
He enlists two of his schoolmates, both "regular guys," then Quentin who has a high I.Q., is exceptionally strong in many areas of science, reads voraciously and experiments. As the class --if not all of Coaltown's -- nerd ( "a geek" say the students), he is shunned by others as a weirdo. He keeps to himself. Even Homer's two original collaborators are surprised by his choice of a fourth musketeer.
But the team is a good one, bonds quickly, works well. They are nicknamed The Rocket Boys by a population which in its majority sees the fellows as nutty, time-wasting eccentrics engaged in "all that nonsense,", the very words of Homer's father.
The kids are not discouraged. Homer doesn't say "I Have a Dream" but could. Against the odds, the quartet scrounge for materials, build one rocket after another, meet failure after failure, but also make progress, doggedly, as they learn from their mistakes --until they triumph. All the while, the unexpected keeps happening, as does, in Homer's life and travails, the semi-expected, the inflexible opposition of his dad. Thank God for the understanding of his sweet, smart and helpful mother, warmly played by Natalie Canerday..
Since I do not know the source book, the best seller memoir "Rocket Boys" by Homer H. Hickam Jr. who went on to become a science engineer at NASA, I cannot tell which poetic-filmic liberties the movie took. Homer Hickam is said to have been pleased by the movie.
Bits of audience manipulation are unavoidable, but no drawbacks. One example.  He is older but he has debts and can earn twice as much by going down the shaft. The scene is touchingly true. But then, as he checks in (or is it out?) he hangs up his miner's medallion No 723 on a board. The camera zooms in on it. Any experienced filmgoer will tell you that something bad will happen later, and that the camera will re-zoom on tag No 723.
The main shooting was in the town of Petros, Tennessee, in the Knoxville area, since Coaltown is no more. The reproduction of the place, times and people is superior.  The miners and their families seem to take their lot for granted. It is late into the film when Union protests emerge. Even so, there is little that is militant (the Us vs. Them --the mine owners-- element) in the story.
The characters have been beautifully cast. Laura Dern as the school teacher, a smart, helpful and unprovincial West Virginian has a supporting (in every sense) role which takes her into new directions. Ironically, Chris Cooper, as Homer's able but intransigent and anti-union father, had the lead role as the United Mine Workers' strike organizer (and hero) in historically true Matewan (1987), that superb film by John Sayles about the coal-mine wars in Matewan, West Virginia, during the 1920s.
Most everything rings true in this realistic yet feel-good picture. It is a family movie in the sense of its PG rating, and a family movie in its depiction of the Hickams. But the inevitably sad background of the miners' life not only is not underlined but it is balanced by a great deal of upbeat parts and humor concerning the Rocket Boys. They are the first to admit that "we're just a bunch of hillbillies," yet they pursue a dream that is as far from redneck-ism as can be.
" Le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's movie reviews are at http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
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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designer
UI/UX Designer with a passion for clean design patterns and thoughtful interactions.
{coder;}
Full Stack Developer who focuses on writing clean, simple and efficient code.
Hello, I'm Saurabh Verma.
I'm a full-stack web developer.
I design and code beautifully simple things, and I love what I do.
Designer
UI/UX Designer with a passion for designing beautiful and functional user experiences.
I love to design
- UI/UX
- Web
- Mobile
Dev Tools:
- Adobe XD
- Photoshop
- Pen & Paper
Full-stack Developer
I like to code things from scratch, and enjoy bringing ideas to life in the browser.
Languages I speak
- HTML
- CSS
- Javascript
- MERN stack
- Firebase
- React Native
- Angular
- Java
- Spring Boot
- Flutter
- MongoDB
IDEs & Editors
To carve everything elegantly, I prefer to use several tools to utilize their features at best.
Dev Tools:
- Atom
- VSCode
- Spring Tool Suite
- Eclipse
- Visual Studio
- PyCharm
- Android Studio
- Github
projects
CONTACT ME


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Sacramento State student appears to slap former College Republicans' president following Facebook argument
by Dominick MastrangeloVideo of a student assaulting the former president of the Sacramento State College Republicans has gone viral.
The confrontation between Floyd Johnson II and his attacker, Keaton Hill, began after an argument on a mutual friend's anti-abortion Facebook post, according to the Sacramento Bee.
Hill confronted Johnson, a fellow political science student, about the online argument in person before apparently slapping him in the face at least once, the video shows.
“I didn’t choose to fight back because I’m 6-foot-5 and he’s 5-foot-6 or 5-foot-7 or something. It really would have been unfair,” Johnson told the paper. “And anyway, the way he was hitting me was open-handed. If he was connecting and actually hurting me, then I would have engaged with him, but in that moment I was more focused on videoing the incident and recording what was going on.”
Johnson said he reported the incident to local police, who are investigating.
No charges have been announced as a result of the incident.


Application of Large-scale Multi-class Image Classification
This is my paper for the research method class.
Abstract: Image classification is a complex process which depends upon various factors. In this paper, I reviewed the current activity of image classification methodologies and techniques, including convolution neural network(CNN) and residual neural network (resNet) methods. In addition to the prospects of image classification, I discussed the present techniques and issues. The focus will be on newer classification techniques which were developed to enhance pre-existing classification techniques. Moreover, an experiment was designed with colleagues to apply different neural networks to an image classification competition, and our current result achieves 70% accuracy in Kaggle leader board.
Read More


TWO PIGEON HOLE PRINCIPLES AND UNIONS OF CONVEXLY DISJOINT SETS
Thesis by
Howard Cary Morris
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of
Doctor of Philosophy
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, California
1973
(Submitted October 25, 1973)


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.joda.time |
Provides support for dates, times, time zones, durations, intervals, and
partials.
|
| org.joda.time.base |
Implementation package providing abstract and base time classes.
|
| org.joda.time.chrono |
Package containing the chronology classes which define the calendar systems.
|
| org.joda.time.convert |
Implementation package providing conversion between date and time objects.
|
| org.joda.time.field |
Implementation package providing abstract and standard field classes.
|
| org.joda.time.format |
Provides printing and parsing support for instants and durations.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Chronology |
Partial.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the partial which is never null.
|
Chronology |
LocalDate.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the date.
|
protected Chronology |
LocalDate.Property.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the datetime that this property is linked to.
|
protected Chronology |
MutableDateTime.Property.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the datetime that this property is linked to.
|
Chronology |
ReadableInstant.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the instant.
|
protected Chronology |
DateMidnight.Property.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the datetime that this property is linked to.
|
Chronology |
LocalTime.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the time.
|
protected Chronology |
LocalTime.Property.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the datetime that this property is linked to.
|
Chronology |
ReadablePartial.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the partial which is never null.
|
Chronology |
Instant.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the instant, which is ISO in the UTC zone.
|
Chronology |
ReadableInterval.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the interval, which is the chronology of the first datetime.
|
protected Chronology |
DateTime.Property.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the datetime that this property is linked to.
|
Chronology |
LocalDateTime.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the datetime.
|
protected Chronology |
LocalDateTime.Property.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the datetime that this property is linked to.
|
static Chronology |
DateTimeUtils.getChronology(Chronology chrono)
Gets the chronology handling null.
|
static Chronology |
DateTimeUtils.getInstantChronology(ReadableInstant instant)
Gets the chronology from the specified instant object handling null.
|
static Chronology |
DateTimeUtils.getIntervalChronology(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Gets the chronology from the specified instant based interval handling null.
|
static Chronology |
DateTimeUtils.getIntervalChronology(ReadableInterval interval)
Gets the chronology from the specified interval object handling null.
|
abstract Chronology |
Chronology.withUTC()
Returns an instance of this Chronology that operates in the UTC time
zone.
|
abstract Chronology |
Chronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone)
Returns an instance of this Chronology that operates in any time zone.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
MutablePeriod.add(long duration,
Chronology chrono)
Adds a millisecond duration to this one by dividing the duration into
fields and calling
MutablePeriod.add(ReadablePeriod) . |
protected long |
DateMidnight.checkInstant(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Rounds the specified instant to midnight.
|
static TimeOfDay |
TimeOfDay.fromMillisOfDay(long millisOfDay,
Chronology chrono)
Deprecated.
Constructs a TimeOfDay from the specified millis of day using the
specified chronology.
|
static LocalTime |
LocalTime.fromMillisOfDay(long millisOfDay,
Chronology chrono)
Constructs a LocalTime from the specified millis of day using the
specified chronology.
|
static Chronology |
DateTimeUtils.getChronology(Chronology chrono)
Gets the chronology handling null.
|
abstract DateTimeField |
DateTimeFieldType.getField(Chronology chronology)
Gets a suitable field for this type from the given Chronology.
|
abstract DurationField |
DurationFieldType.getField(Chronology chronology)
Gets a suitable field for this type from the given Chronology.
|
protected DateTimeField |
MonthDay.getField(int index,
Chronology chrono)
Gets the field for a specific index in the chronology specified.
|
protected DateTimeField |
Partial.getField(int index,
Chronology chrono)
Gets the field for a specific index in the chronology specified.
|
protected DateTimeField |
LocalDate.getField(int index,
Chronology chrono)
Gets the field for a specific index in the chronology specified.
|
protected DateTimeField |
TimeOfDay.getField(int index,
Chronology chrono)
Deprecated.
Gets the field for a specific index in the chronology specified.
|
protected DateTimeField |
YearMonthDay.getField(int index,
Chronology chrono)
Deprecated.
Gets the field for a specific index in the chronology specified.
|
protected DateTimeField |
YearMonth.getField(int index,
Chronology chrono)
Gets the field for a specific index in the chronology specified.
|
protected DateTimeField |
LocalTime.getField(int index,
Chronology chrono)
Gets the field for a specific index in the chronology specified.
|
protected DateTimeField |
LocalDateTime.getField(int index,
Chronology chrono)
Gets the field for a specific index in the chronology specified.
|
boolean |
DateTimeFieldType.isSupported(Chronology chronology)
Checks whether this field supported in the given Chronology.
|
boolean |
DurationFieldType.isSupported(Chronology chronology)
Checks whether this field supported in the given Chronology.
|
static MonthDay |
MonthDay.now(Chronology chronology)
Obtains a
MonthDay set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology. |
static LocalDate |
LocalDate.now(Chronology chronology)
Obtains a
LocalDate set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology. |
static MutableDateTime |
MutableDateTime.now(Chronology chronology)
Obtains a
MutableDateTime set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology. |
static DateMidnight |
DateMidnight.now(Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Obtains a
DateMidnight set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology. |
static YearMonth |
YearMonth.now(Chronology chronology)
Obtains a
YearMonth set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology. |
static LocalTime |
LocalTime.now(Chronology chronology)
Obtains a
LocalTime set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology. |
static DateTime |
DateTime.now(Chronology chronology)
Obtains a
DateTime set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology. |
static LocalDateTime |
LocalDateTime.now(Chronology chronology)
Obtains a
LocalDateTime set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology. |
void |
ReadWritableInstant.setChronology(Chronology chronology)
Sets the chronology of the datetime, which has no effect if not applicable.
|
void |
MutableInterval.setChronology(Chronology chrono)
Sets the chronology of this time interval.
|
void |
MutableDateTime.setChronology(Chronology chronology)
Set the chronology of the datetime.
|
void |
ReadWritableInterval.setChronology(Chronology chrono)
Sets the chronology of this time interval.
|
void |
MutablePeriod.setPeriod(long duration,
Chronology chrono)
Sets all the fields in one go from a millisecond duration.
|
void |
MutablePeriod.setPeriod(long startInstant,
long endInstant,
Chronology chrono)
Sets all the fields in one go from a millisecond interval.
|
void |
MutablePeriod.setPeriod(ReadableDuration duration,
Chronology chrono)
Sets all the fields in one go from a duration dividing the
fields using the period type.
|
DateTime |
DateTime.toDateTime(Chronology chronology)
Get this object as a DateTime, returning
this if possible. |
Interval |
Interval.withChronology(Chronology chronology)
Creates a new interval with the same start and end, but a different chronology.
|
DateMidnight |
DateMidnight.withChronology(Chronology newChronology)
Deprecated.
Returns a copy of this date with a different chronology, potentially
changing the day in unexpected ways.
|
DateTime |
DateTime.withChronology(Chronology newChronology)
Returns a copy of this datetime with a different chronology.
|
MonthDay |
MonthDay.withChronologyRetainFields(Chronology newChronology)
Returns a copy of this month-day with the specified chronology.
|
Partial |
Partial.withChronologyRetainFields(Chronology newChronology)
Creates a new Partial instance with the specified chronology.
|
TimeOfDay |
TimeOfDay.withChronologyRetainFields(Chronology newChronology)
Deprecated.
Returns a copy of this time with the specified chronology.
|
YearMonthDay |
YearMonthDay.withChronologyRetainFields(Chronology newChronology)
Deprecated.
Returns a copy of this date with the specified chronology.
|
YearMonth |
YearMonth.withChronologyRetainFields(Chronology newChronology)
Returns a copy of this year-month with the specified chronology.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DateMidnight(Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs an instance set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology.
|
DateMidnight(int year,
int monthOfYear,
int dayOfMonth,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs an instance from datetime field values
using the specified chronology.
|
DateMidnight(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs an instance set to the milliseconds from 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z
using the specified chronology.
|
DateMidnight(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs an instance from an Object that represents a datetime,
using the specified chronology.
|
DateTime(Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology.
|
DateTime(int year,
int monthOfYear,
int dayOfMonth,
int hourOfDay,
int minuteOfHour,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance from datetime field values
using the specified chronology.
|
DateTime(int year,
int monthOfYear,
int dayOfMonth,
int hourOfDay,
int minuteOfHour,
int secondOfMinute,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance from datetime field values
using the specified chronology.
|
DateTime(int year,
int monthOfYear,
int dayOfMonth,
int hourOfDay,
int minuteOfHour,
int secondOfMinute,
int millisOfSecond,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance from datetime field values
using the specified chronology.
|
DateTime(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the milliseconds from 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z
using the specified chronology.
|
DateTime(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance from an Object that represents a datetime,
using the specified chronology.
|
Interval(long startInstant,
long endInstant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an interval from a start and end instant with the
specified chronology.
|
Interval(Object interval,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs a time interval by converting or copying from another object,
overriding the chronology.
|
LocalDate(Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the current local time evaluated using
specified chronology.
|
LocalDate(int year,
int monthOfYear,
int dayOfMonth,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the specified date and time
using the specified chronology, whose zone is ignored.
|
LocalDate(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the local time defined by the specified
instant evaluated using the specified chronology.
|
LocalDate(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance from an Object that represents a datetime,
using the specified chronology.
|
LocalDateTime(Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the current local time evaluated using
specified chronology.
|
LocalDateTime(int year,
int monthOfYear,
int dayOfMonth,
int hourOfDay,
int minuteOfHour,
int secondOfMinute,
int millisOfSecond,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the specified date and time
using the specified chronology, whose zone is ignored.
|
LocalDateTime(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the local time defined by the specified
instant evaluated using the specified chronology.
|
LocalDateTime(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance from an Object that represents a datetime,
using the specified chronology.
|
LocalTime(Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the current local time evaluated using
specified chronology and zone.
|
LocalTime(int hourOfDay,
int minuteOfHour,
int secondOfMinute,
int millisOfSecond,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the specified time
using the specified chronology, whose zone is ignored.
|
LocalTime(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the local time defined by the specified
instant evaluated using the specified chronology.
|
LocalTime(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance from an Object that represents a datetime,
using the specified chronology.
|
MonthDay(Chronology chronology)
Constructs a MonthDay with the current month-day, using the specified chronology
and zone to extract the fields.
|
MonthDay(int monthOfYear,
int dayOfMonth,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the specified monthOfYear and dayOfMonth
using the specified chronology, whose zone is ignored.
|
MonthDay(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs a MonthDay extracting the partial fields from the specified
milliseconds using the chronology provided.
|
MonthDay(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs a MonthDay from an Object that represents some form of time,
using the specified chronology.
|
MutableDateTime(Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology.
|
MutableDateTime(int year,
int monthOfYear,
int dayOfMonth,
int hourOfDay,
int minuteOfHour,
int secondOfMinute,
int millisOfSecond,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance from datetime field values
using the specified chronology.
|
MutableDateTime(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the milliseconds from 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z
using the specified chronology.
|
MutableDateTime(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance from an Object that represents a datetime,
using the specified chronology.
|
MutableInterval(long startInstant,
long endInstant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an interval from a start and end instant with a chronology.
|
MutableInterval(Object interval,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs a time interval by converting or copying from another object,
overriding the chronology.
|
MutablePeriod(long duration,
Chronology chronology)
Creates a period from the given millisecond duration using the standard
set of fields.
|
MutablePeriod(long startInstant,
long endInstant,
Chronology chrono)
Creates a period from the given interval endpoints using the standard
set of fields.
|
MutablePeriod(long startInstant,
long endInstant,
PeriodType type,
Chronology chrono)
Creates a period from the given interval endpoints.
|
MutablePeriod(long duration,
PeriodType type,
Chronology chronology)
Creates a period from the given millisecond duration.
|
MutablePeriod(Object period,
Chronology chrono)
Creates a period by converting or copying from another object.
|
MutablePeriod(Object period,
PeriodType type,
Chronology chrono)
Creates a period by converting or copying from another object.
|
Partial(Chronology chrono)
Constructs a Partial with no fields or values, which can be considered
to represent any date.
|
Partial(DateTimeFieldType[] types,
int[] values,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs a Partial with the specified fields and values.
|
Partial(DateTimeFieldType type,
int value,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs a Partial with the specified field and value.
|
Period(long duration,
Chronology chronology)
Creates a period from the given millisecond duration using the standard
set of fields.
|
Period(long startInstant,
long endInstant,
Chronology chrono)
Creates a period from the given interval endpoints using the standard
set of fields.
|
Period(long startInstant,
long endInstant,
PeriodType type,
Chronology chrono)
Creates a period from the given interval endpoints.
|
Period(long duration,
PeriodType type,
Chronology chronology)
Creates a period from the given millisecond duration.
|
Period(Object period,
Chronology chrono)
Creates a period by converting or copying from another object.
|
Period(Object period,
PeriodType type,
Chronology chrono)
Creates a period by converting or copying from another object.
|
TimeOfDay(Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs a TimeOfDay with the current time, using the specified chronology
and zone to extract the fields.
|
TimeOfDay(int hourOfDay,
int minuteOfHour,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs a TimeOfDay with specified hour and minute and zero seconds and milliseconds.
|
TimeOfDay(int hourOfDay,
int minuteOfHour,
int secondOfMinute,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs a TimeOfDay with specified time field values and zero milliseconds.
|
TimeOfDay(int hourOfDay,
int minuteOfHour,
int secondOfMinute,
int millisOfSecond,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs a TimeOfDay with specified time field values and chronology.
|
TimeOfDay(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs a TimeOfDay extracting the partial fields from the specified
milliseconds using the chronology provided.
|
TimeOfDay(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs a TimeOfDay from an Object that represents a time, using the
specified chronology.
|
YearMonth(Chronology chronology)
Constructs a YearMonth with the current year-month, using the specified chronology
and zone to extract the fields.
|
YearMonth(int year,
int monthOfYear,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the specified year and month
using the specified chronology, whose zone is ignored.
|
YearMonth(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs a YearMonth extracting the partial fields from the specified
milliseconds using the chronology provided.
|
YearMonth(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs a YearMonth from an Object that represents some form of time,
using the specified chronology.
|
YearMonthDay(Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs a YearMonthDay with the current date, using the specified chronology
and zone to extract the fields.
|
YearMonthDay(int year,
int monthOfYear,
int dayOfMonth,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs a YearMonthDay with specified time field values.
|
YearMonthDay(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs a YearMonthDay extracting the partial fields from the specified
milliseconds using the chronology provided.
|
YearMonthDay(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Deprecated.
Constructs a YearMonthDay from an Object that represents a time, using the
specified chronology.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Chronology |
BaseDateTime.checkChronology(Chronology chronology)
Checks the specified chronology before storing it, potentially altering it.
|
Chronology |
BaseInterval.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of this interval.
|
Chronology |
BaseDateTime.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the datetime.
|
Chronology |
BasePartial.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the partial which is never null.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Chronology |
BaseDateTime.checkChronology(Chronology chronology)
Checks the specified chronology before storing it, potentially altering it.
|
protected long |
BaseDateTime.checkInstant(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Checks the specified instant before storing it, potentially altering it.
|
protected abstract DateTimeField |
AbstractPartial.getField(int index,
Chronology chrono)
Gets the field for a specific index in the chronology specified.
|
protected void |
BaseDateTime.setChronology(Chronology chronology)
Sets the chronology of the datetime.
|
protected void |
BaseInterval.setInterval(long startInstant,
long endInstant,
Chronology chrono)
Sets this interval from two millisecond instants and a chronology.
|
DateTime |
AbstractInstant.toDateTime(Chronology chronology)
Get this object as a DateTime using the given chronology and its zone.
|
MutableDateTime |
AbstractInstant.toMutableDateTime(Chronology chronology)
Get this object as a MutableDateTime using the given chronology and its zone.
|
Period |
BaseDuration.toPeriod(Chronology chrono)
Converts this duration to a Period instance using the standard period type
and the specified chronology.
|
Period |
BaseDuration.toPeriod(PeriodType type,
Chronology chrono)
Converts this duration to a Period instance using the specified period type
and chronology.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BaseDateTime(Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the current system millisecond time
using the specified chronology.
|
BaseDateTime(int year,
int monthOfYear,
int dayOfMonth,
int hourOfDay,
int minuteOfHour,
int secondOfMinute,
int millisOfSecond,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance from datetime field values
using the specified chronology.
|
BaseDateTime(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance set to the milliseconds from 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z
using the specified chronology.
|
BaseDateTime(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs an instance from an Object that represents a datetime,
using the specified chronology.
|
BaseInterval(long startInstant,
long endInstant,
Chronology chrono)
Constructs an interval from a start and end instant.
|
BaseInterval(Object interval,
Chronology chrono)
Constructs a time interval converting or copying from another object
that describes an interval.
|
BasePartial(BasePartial base,
Chronology chrono)
Private constructor to be used by subclasses only which performs no validation.
|
BasePartial(Chronology chronology)
Constructs a partial with the current time, using the specified chronology
and zone to extract the fields.
|
BasePartial(int[] values,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs a partial with specified time field values and chronology.
|
BasePartial(long instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs a partial extracting the partial fields from the specified
milliseconds using the chronology provided.
|
BasePartial(Object instant,
Chronology chronology)
Constructs a partial from an Object that represents a time, using the
specified chronology.
|
BasePartial(Object instant,
Chronology chronology,
DateTimeFormatter parser)
Constructs a partial from an Object that represents a time, using the
specified chronology.
|
BasePeriod(long startInstant,
long endInstant,
PeriodType type,
Chronology chrono)
Creates a period from the given interval endpoints.
|
BasePeriod(long duration,
PeriodType type,
Chronology chrono)
Creates a period from the given millisecond duration, which is only really
suitable for durations less than one day.
|
BasePeriod(Object period,
PeriodType type,
Chronology chrono)
Creates a new period based on another using the
ConverterManager . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AssembledChronology
Abstract Chronology that enables chronologies to be assembled from
a container of fields.
|
class |
BaseChronology
BaseChronology provides a skeleton implementation for chronology
classes.
|
class |
BuddhistChronology
A chronology that matches the BuddhistCalendar class supplied by Sun.
|
class |
CopticChronology
Implements the Coptic calendar system, which defines every fourth year as
leap, much like the Julian calendar.
|
class |
EthiopicChronology
Implements the Ethiopic calendar system, which defines every fourth year as
leap, much like the Julian calendar.
|
class |
GJChronology
Implements the Gregorian/Julian calendar system which is the calendar system
used in most of the world.
|
class |
GregorianChronology
Implements a pure proleptic Gregorian calendar system, which defines every
fourth year as leap, unless the year is divisible by 100 and not by 400.
|
class |
IslamicChronology
Implements the Islamic, or Hijri, calendar system using arithmetic rules.
|
class |
ISOChronology
Implements a chronology that follows the rules of the ISO8601 standard,
which is compatible with Gregorian for all modern dates.
|
class |
JulianChronology
Implements a pure proleptic Julian calendar system, which defines every
fourth year as leap.
|
class |
LenientChronology
Wraps another Chronology, ensuring all the fields are lenient.
|
class |
LimitChronology
Wraps another Chronology to impose limits on the range of instants that
the fields within a Chronology may support.
|
class |
StrictChronology
Wraps another Chronology, ensuring all the fields are strict.
|
class |
ZonedChronology
Wraps another Chronology to add support for time zones.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Chronology |
AssembledChronology.getBase()
Returns the same base chronology as passed into the constructor.
|
abstract Chronology |
BaseChronology.withUTC()
Returns an instance of this Chronology that operates in the UTC time
zone.
|
Chronology |
EthiopicChronology.withUTC()
Gets the Chronology in the UTC time zone.
|
Chronology |
CopticChronology.withUTC()
Gets the Chronology in the UTC time zone.
|
Chronology |
ISOChronology.withUTC()
Gets the Chronology in the UTC time zone.
|
Chronology |
IslamicChronology.withUTC()
Gets the Chronology in the UTC time zone.
|
Chronology |
BuddhistChronology.withUTC()
Gets the Chronology in the UTC time zone.
|
Chronology |
LimitChronology.withUTC()
If this LimitChronology is already UTC, then this is
returned.
|
Chronology |
JulianChronology.withUTC()
Gets the Chronology in the UTC time zone.
|
Chronology |
StrictChronology.withUTC() |
Chronology |
GregorianChronology.withUTC()
Gets the Chronology in the UTC time zone.
|
Chronology |
LenientChronology.withUTC() |
Chronology |
GJChronology.withUTC()
Gets the Chronology in the UTC time zone.
|
Chronology |
ZonedChronology.withUTC() |
abstract Chronology |
BaseChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone)
Returns an instance of this Chronology that operates in any time zone.
|
Chronology |
EthiopicChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone)
Gets the Chronology in a specific time zone.
|
Chronology |
CopticChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone)
Gets the Chronology in a specific time zone.
|
Chronology |
ISOChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone)
Gets the Chronology in a specific time zone.
|
Chronology |
IslamicChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone)
Gets the Chronology in a specific time zone.
|
Chronology |
BuddhistChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone)
Gets the Chronology in a specific time zone.
|
Chronology |
LimitChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone)
If this LimitChronology has the same time zone as the one given, then
this is returned.
|
Chronology |
JulianChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone)
Gets the Chronology in a specific time zone.
|
Chronology |
StrictChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone) |
Chronology |
GregorianChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone)
Gets the Chronology in a specific time zone.
|
Chronology |
LenientChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone) |
Chronology |
GJChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone)
Gets the Chronology in a specific time zone.
|
Chronology |
ZonedChronology.withZone(DateTimeZone zone) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
AssembledChronology.Fields.copyFieldsFrom(Chronology chrono)
Copy the supported fields from a chronology into this container.
|
static StrictChronology |
StrictChronology.getInstance(Chronology base)
Create a StrictChronology for any chronology.
|
static LenientChronology |
LenientChronology.getInstance(Chronology base)
Create a LenientChronology for any chronology.
|
static ZonedChronology |
ZonedChronology.getInstance(Chronology base,
DateTimeZone zone)
Create a ZonedChronology for any chronology, overriding any time zone it
may already have.
|
static LimitChronology |
LimitChronology.getInstance(Chronology base,
ReadableDateTime lowerLimit,
ReadableDateTime upperLimit)
Wraps another chronology, with datetime limits.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AssembledChronology(Chronology base,
Object param)
Constructor calls the assemble method, enabling subclasses to define its
supported fields.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Chronology |
PartialConverter.getChronology(Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts the chronology from an object of this converter's type
where the chronology is specified.
|
Chronology |
InstantConverter.getChronology(Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts the chronology from an object of this converter's type
where the chronology may be specified.
|
Chronology |
AbstractConverter.getChronology(Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts the chronology from an object of this converter's type
where the chronology is specified.
|
Chronology |
PartialConverter.getChronology(Object object,
DateTimeZone zone)
Extracts the chronology from an object of this converter's type
where the time zone is specified.
|
Chronology |
InstantConverter.getChronology(Object object,
DateTimeZone zone)
Extracts the chronology from an object of this converter's type
where the time zone is specified.
|
Chronology |
AbstractConverter.getChronology(Object object,
DateTimeZone zone)
Extracts the chronology from an object of this converter's type
where the time zone is specified.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Chronology |
PartialConverter.getChronology(Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts the chronology from an object of this converter's type
where the chronology is specified.
|
Chronology |
InstantConverter.getChronology(Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts the chronology from an object of this converter's type
where the chronology may be specified.
|
Chronology |
AbstractConverter.getChronology(Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts the chronology from an object of this converter's type
where the chronology is specified.
|
long |
InstantConverter.getInstantMillis(Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts the millis from an object of this converter's type.
|
long |
AbstractConverter.getInstantMillis(Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts the millis from an object of this converter's type.
|
int[] |
PartialConverter.getPartialValues(ReadablePartial fieldSource,
Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts the values of the partial from an object of this converter's type.
|
int[] |
AbstractConverter.getPartialValues(ReadablePartial fieldSource,
Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts the values of the partial from an object of this converter's type.
|
int[] |
PartialConverter.getPartialValues(ReadablePartial fieldSource,
Object object,
Chronology chrono,
DateTimeFormatter parser)
Extracts the values of the partial from an object of this converter's type.
|
int[] |
AbstractConverter.getPartialValues(ReadablePartial fieldSource,
Object object,
Chronology chrono,
DateTimeFormatter parser)
Extracts the values of the partial from an object of this converter's type.
|
boolean |
IntervalConverter.isReadableInterval(Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Checks if the input is a ReadableInterval.
|
boolean |
AbstractConverter.isReadableInterval(Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Checks if the input is a ReadableInterval.
|
void |
IntervalConverter.setInto(ReadWritableInterval writableInterval,
Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts interval endpoint values from an object of this converter's
type, and sets them into the given ReadWritableInterval.
|
void |
PeriodConverter.setInto(ReadWritablePeriod period,
Object object,
Chronology chrono)
Extracts duration values from an object of this converter's type, and
sets them into the given ReadWritableDuration.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Chronology |
AbstractReadableInstantFieldProperty.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the datetime that this property is linked to.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static DateTimeField |
LenientDateTimeField.getInstance(DateTimeField field,
Chronology base)
Returns a lenient version of the given field.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LenientDateTimeField(DateTimeField field,
Chronology base) |
SkipDateTimeField(Chronology chronology,
DateTimeField field)
Constructor that skips zero.
|
SkipDateTimeField(Chronology chronology,
DateTimeField field,
int skip)
Constructor.
|
SkipUndoDateTimeField(Chronology chronology,
DateTimeField field)
Constructor that reinserts zero.
|
SkipUndoDateTimeField(Chronology chronology,
DateTimeField field,
int skip)
Constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Chronology |
DateTimeFormatter.getChronolgy()
Deprecated.
Use the method with the correct spelling
|
Chronology |
DateTimeParserBucket.getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the bucket, which will be a local (UTC) chronology.
|
Chronology |
DateTimeFormatter.getChronology()
Gets the chronology to use as an override.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
DateTimePrinter.printTo(StringBuffer buf,
long instant,
Chronology chrono,
int displayOffset,
DateTimeZone displayZone,
Locale locale)
Prints an instant from milliseconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z,
using the given Chronology.
|
void |
DateTimePrinter.printTo(Writer out,
long instant,
Chronology chrono,
int displayOffset,
DateTimeZone displayZone,
Locale locale)
Prints an instant from milliseconds since 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z,
using the given Chronology.
|
DateTimeFormatter |
DateTimeFormatter.withChronology(Chronology chrono)
Returns a new formatter that will use the specified chronology in
preference to that of the printed object, or ISO on a parse.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DateTimeParserBucket(long instantLocal,
Chronology chrono,
Locale locale)
Deprecated.
Use longer constructor
|
DateTimeParserBucket(long instantLocal,
Chronology chrono,
Locale locale,
Integer pivotYear)
Deprecated.
Use longer constructor
|
DateTimeParserBucket(long instantLocal,
Chronology chrono,
Locale locale,
Integer pivotYear,
int defaultYear)
Constructs a bucket, with the option of specifying the pivot year for
two-digit year parsing.
|
Copyright © 2002–2020 Joda.org. All rights reserved.


-
譚敏晴，一九九八年生於香港，對狗、太空、外星人和考古有興趣。現就讀香港中文大學藝術系本科，可能於二零二零年畢業。其創作以混合媒介、裝置為主，多利用日常物品嘗試檢視和探索建構與人之關係。
Tam Man Ching was born in Hong Kong in 1998. She is deeply interested in dogs, space, extraterrestrials and archaeology. Tam is currently an undergraduate student of Fine Arts at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and will probably graduate in 2020. Her creative practices mainly involve mixed media and installations, examining and exploring the relationship among constructs and people with everyday objects.
works


KSI vs Logan Paul: Fight time, pay-per-view details and live stream ahead of YouTube boxing match
YouTube superstars KSI and Logan Paul clash for a second time when they meet in the professional ring in Los Angeles
by Martin Domin, https://www.facebook.com/mirrorfightingThe waiting is over and in a few short hours KSI and Logan Paul will settle their beef once and for all.
The YouTube stars first fought in Manchester over a year ago but the stakes have been raised significantly tonight.
The pair have turned professional for the rematch in Los Angeles which means they have dispensed with the headguards and will pull on 10oz gloves.
Both men have promised to knock the other out and send them into social media retirement at the famed Staples Center.
But before they walk to the ring, there is world title action with Billy Joe Saunders and Devin Haney defending their super-middleweight and lightweight belts respectively.
Here is everything you need to know about tonight's fights...
What time is the fight?
The fights are expected to start at around 4pm local time, which is midnight in the UK. Billy Joe Saunders should walk to the ring at around 6pm (2am UK) and will be followed by Devin Haney.
The main event is scheduled to start at 8pm local time (4am UK).
What TV channel is it on?
The fights are being shown on subscription service DAZN in the US and on Sky Sports Box Office in the UK.
The broadcast in the UK will start at midnight and will cost £9.99. Click here to order.
Are the fights on YouTube?
No, unlike the first fight, the rematch will not be shown on YouTube despite KSI and Logan Paul having 40 million followers between them.
How many rounds is the fight?
The fight will be contested over six three-minute rounds in the cruiserweight division which means both KSI and Logan Paul weighed in less than 200lb at yesterday's weigh-in.
Who is on the undercard?
Devin Haney vs Alfredo Santiago
Billy Joe Saunders vs Marcelo Esteban Coceres
Nikita Ababiy vs Jonathan Batista
Ronny Rios vs Hugo Berrio
Diego Pacheco vs Aaron Casper
Alexis Espino vs Gregory Clark
Reshat Mati vs Cody Peterson
Joshua Brueckner vs Tyler Smith
What are the odds?
When the fight was first announced, both men were around evens to win but Logan Paul is now the odds-on favourite with the bookmakes. He is priced at 8/15 with KSI at 7/4 while another draw is 8/1.
Latest news
Logan Paul has revealed his life-long ambition to be famous - and how his class-mates ridiculed him for it.
The social media influencer has been in the public eye since he was a teenager when he first started creating six-second videos on Vine.
He then migrated to YouTube where he attracted a following of almost 20million to establish himself as one of the most popular influencers in the world.
And on Saturday night Paul will take his earnings and perhaps his reputation into the stratosphere when he takes on KSI in their long-awaited rematch.
And the Ohio native is confident he will emerge victorious because he's been proving people wrong his whole life.
"In high school I wanted to be famous and everyone laughed," he said.
"But everything has seemed in reach for me as long as I grab for it. This is not a one-off; it cannot be. I am too good at it to not use this skill set more."
Trainers almost come to blows
KSI and Logan Paul took a back seat as their trainers almost came to blows in Hollywood.
The YouTube stars came together for the penultimate time before the first bell of their rematch on Saturday.
But it was former heavyweight world champion Shannon Briggs who stole the limelight.
Briggs will be in Paul's corner for the sequel at the Staples Center while KSI has been trained by professional fighter Viddal Riley.
And it was the coaches who traded insults across the stage.
Briggs said: "This is great for boxing, it's going to introduce new boxing fans to the sport.
"I had to be part of it, I've been connected to Logan for 25 years through a guy I met on the street, Paulo, who is now his manager.
"This is a great opportunity but my man has the ability and I know he can be the champ because I did it twice
"This is the pro ranks and you came to this fight with a butter knife of a trainer.
"This is war, you're going to get beat up real bad. I said to Logan you better put this guy in hospital."

The American YouTube star will settle his feud with his fellow social media sensation when the pair clash in Los Angeles on Saturday.
Paul has been training with former heavyweight world champion Shannon Briggs after turning professional for the sequel which will be held 14 months after the first fight ended in a draw.
Paul had previously claimed that he was abstaining from sex for the duration of this training camp and that he had banned girls from his 'Maverick Mansion'.
But he has now conceded: "There were no girlfriends, just tunnel vision, no sex all camp but just one issue a month ago... so we did four weeks.
"In this camp I have never been more calm focused and confident. I truly feel like the best version of myself and better than I have ever felt and boxing is the vehicle for that."


Collection
type. While it's
not necessarily a problem, static collections often cause memory leaks and are
therefore prohibited by some coding standards.
Example:
public class Example {
static List<String> list = new ArrayList<>();
}
Configure the inspection:
java.util.WeakHashMap
type.


Metro Vancouver’s best Chinese BBQ spot finally re-opens after renovation
by Lindsay William-RossSeth Rogen was right: “The best BBQ places are generally in the underground parking garage of department stores.”
The Vancouver-born actor was talking about HK BBQ Master, the local legend in the Chinese BBQ game that is located off Number 3 Road in Richmond in the parking garage under the Real Canadian SuperStore. Rogen ended up there earlier this year on a tip from a (very smart) buddy, and it was all captured in chef and restaurateur David Chang’s Netflix show Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner.
While the Chang show features him and Rogen eating and exploring their way around Vancouver – and Richmond – when the show dropped in October, those who wanted to check out HK BBQ Master and enjoy some of chef/owner Eric Leung’s legendary BBQ duck or pork, soy sauce chicken with rice, sauce, and steamed greens were SOL: HK BBQ Master closed down Oct. 1 for a major renovation.
Initially hoping to be done by November with the expansion into the next door space that allows for much more seating, HK BBQ Master finally was able to welcome the public back into their now-expanded space as of Sunday, December 8.
That means NOW you can head there, cash in hand, to try the city’s best Chinese BBQ eats. Be ready for a line, and try to get there before they’re sold out for the day.
Now, if only Chang’s Vancouver outpost of Momofuku Noodle Bar would hurry up and be done…
HK BBQ Master is located at 4651 No 3 Rd in Richmond.


| | |
- __builtin__.object
-
- Vectorly
- exceptions.Exception(exceptions.BaseException)
-
- VectorlyError
class Vectorly(__builtin__.object) |
| |
https://vectorly.io/docs/api/
The API lets you perform the following operations on your videos:
upload
list
video_detail
search
download
analytics
events |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, api_key, chunk_size=None)
- You can get your API key in the "Settings page"
:param api_key: your API key
:param chunk_size: Chunk size
- analytics(self)
- Overall summary of video playback over the last 30 days
url = https://api.vectorly.io/analytics/summary
:return:
- download(self, video_id, destination)
- Download the compressed video to your system
url = https://api.vectorly.io/videos/download/<video-id>
:param video_id: Video ID
:param destination: Destination file
:return:
- events(self, video_id=None)
- Retrieve all events from the last 90 days for a particular video
url = https://api.vectorly.io/analytics/events/video/[video-id]
:param video_id: Video ID
:return:
- list(self)
- Listing videos in Vectorly
When videos have the status "ready", you can begin playing the video, or you can download it
url = https://api.vectorly.io/videos/list
:return: List of dictionary
- search(self, search_term)
- Searching videos
The search term is case insensitive.
url = https://api.vectorly.io/videos/search/<search-term>
:param search_term: Search term
:return: List of matches dictionary
- upload(self, filename)
- Upload videos to Vectorly
:param filename: File name
:return:
- video_detail(self, video_id)
- Getting video details by video_id
url = https://api.vectorly.io/videos/get/[upload-id]
:param video_id: Video ID
:return: Dictionary {'id': str, 'name': str, 'status': str, 'upload_id': str, 'original_size': int, 'private': Bool, 'size': Int}}
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
|


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