Automatically Compress Images on Pull Requests - Calibre Calibre’s new GitHub Action allows you to compress raster images with minimal setup automatically. Never ship unoptimised graphics again.
Improvements to Interop Marshaling in V4: IL Stubs Everywhere | .NET Blog When the CLR needs to transition between managed and native code – usually because of P\Invoke or COM interop – we need to generate marshaling stubs (little chunks of code) to handle that specific call and transform the data from managed to native format ...
Introduction to Compilers and Language Design A compiler translates a program written in a high level language into a program written in a lower level language. For students of computer science, building a compiler from scratch is a rite of passage: a challenging and fun project that offers insight i...
Compilers This course discusses ideas in the implementation of compilers. Learn how a program for humans is translated into a program more suited to machines!
CSEP501: Compiler Construction Catalog Description: Principles and practice of building efficient implementations of modern programming languages. Lexical, syntactic, and semantic analysis of programs. Intermediate program representations. Intra- and interprocedural analysis and optimi...
svaarala/duktape Duktape - embeddable Javascript engine with a focus on portability and compact footprint - svaarala/duktape
sciter – Multiplatform HTML/CSS UI Engine for Desktop and Mobile Application sciter – Multiplatform HTML/CSS UI Engine for Desktop and Mobile Application
ChocoPy: A Programming Language for Compilers Courses ChocoPy is a programming language designed for classroom use in undergraduate compilers courses. ChocoPy is a restricted subset of Python 3, which can easily be compiled to a target such as RISC-V. The language is fully specified using formal grammar, typ...
IRL Analogies Explaining Digital Concepts are Terrible Remember the anti-piracy campaign from years back about "You Wouldn't Steal a Car"? This was the rather sensationalist piece put together by the Motion Picture Association of America in an attempt to draw parallels between digital piracy and wha...
Durable Functions Overview - Azure Introduction to the Durable Functions extension for Azure Functions.
ABC News Democratic Debate - WATCH THE FULL DEBATE (2019) Here are the 5 key takeaways from the ABC News Democratic debate https://abcn.ws/2kg8cjX 10 Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage at Texas Southern University in Houston, including former Vice President Joe Biden, New Jersey Sen. Cory ...


They are typically located in: ${USERPROFILE}\AppData\LocalLow\Wizards Of The Coast\MTGA\output_log.txt


Get Shorty
Directed by Barry Sonnenfield (Men In Black)
Written by Scott Frank (Out of Sight)
Starring John Travolta, Rene Russo, Gene Hackman, Danny DeVito, Dennis Farina
In my line of work, the most fun you normally get is in the insult. The good reviews, on the average, are trite, fairly boring items. They say the same things, over and over, and rarely give you a chance to have a creative outlet. The bad reviews, on the other hand, allow you to have lots of fun. The real challenge of the job is to insult a movie in the most creative way possible, because, although insults run rampant in the world, very few of them actually take time to use any brainpower. They normally come in formats as cliched as some of the films I review, and are equally boring.
Sadly, I cannot exercise my creative skills at insulting Get Shorty. It was just too good of a movie to warrant that. The thing that is most fun about Get Shorty, however, is the way it insults the system of Hollywood. Watching a movie like that, I feel like the movies themselves are replacing my job: that maybe, maybe, Hollywood might start policing itself.
 What's the pitch?
The movie opens with plot and conflict brewing. `Chili' Palmer (John Travolta) is having a conversation with a friend in Miami on the coldest day of the year… the temperature is a chilly 34. Palmer's jacket is stolen by Ray `Bones' Balbone (Dennis Farina), and Chili quickly steals it back, breaking his nose in the process.
Chili heads off to Las Vegas to collect a debt, then heads to LA in further pursuit, having picked up an additional debt on the way.  All of a sudden, he decides he wants to produce a movie, that is, with the help of Zimm.
Only one problem: Zimm already owes money to another, LA, `Variety'-Reading, loan shark.   Not to mention Bones is hot on Chili's trail trying to get even with Chili, and Chili is falling in love with Karen while trying to produce his first Hollywood feature film.
As normal, Elmore Leonard's seemingly out of control story has a direction, a steady plot, and a nice, tidy ending. Everything comes together at the end, but it looks messy beforehand. In between, we're granted a black satire of the Hollywood system where a loan shark decides to go into the movie business and seems to know more about it than a seasoned pro. Scott Frank does his normal great of capturing a novel so out of control and transferring it onto the screen without gift-wrapping it for us. So many of today's adaptations are made nice and neat and ruined in the process.
Barry Sonnenfield does an especially good job: his camera follows Chili everywhere, and his use of the stedicam augments the fast storyline to make the film itself seem as fast-paced as a baby's heartbeat.
Like I said, I like to insult. But I can't do it with this film, this satire did it for me, taking on the Hollywood system and organized crime alike and still coming out very funny. Definitely see it.
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


Use Case:
- Title: Selling and buying comics at comic con expo.
- Description: wants to purchase rare comics and reasonable prices.
- Name of user & their role: Carl loves comics and everything comic.
- Usage preconditions: does not require log in just has to fill out form on website.
- Usage post conditions: will get response from comic con letting know that he will be able to get a table.
Interaction Flow:
- Goes on https://nmcomicexpo.com/ .
- Click on Buy tickets.
- Select tickets wanting to purchase.
- Select quantity of tickets.
- Input user info.
- Click on register as guest.
- Click on payment options.
- Enjoy Comic Convention.
Frequency of Use: Once a Week.
Page 1


First, it is required to select what simulation type you want to perform
Once a value is selected, the data will get retrieved.
Please select the simulation type first.
The "Simulate" button sets the person list data to some sample value, the "Show" button logs the list data to the browser's console, and the "Reset" buttons clears the simulated Person List data.
Please select which "Person list" you want to retrieve from the data server.
Select a name from this list and its details will appear below


Across: 1. In the Post Office I meet Mistress Quickly (11) 9. Fellow has no time to cultivate patch (4) 10. Useless ten-cent mop I ordered! (11) 11. German takes part of Bottom in The Dream (4) 14. Pen with 51 nibs? (5) 17. Stop ire with 18 reply (7) 19. Performing in travelling Wild West Show? (7) 21. Stupid Doctor King — working to one hundred! (7) 22. Yaris crashes in the country (5) 23. Duck has grim smell! (5) 24. London artist depicts natural phenomena (7) 27. Beau hit resident! (7) 28. Makes globes one orders (7) 29. Search for Walter out east (5) 31. Work out with Lawrence for his sake (4) 34. Result found on-line after initial click (11) 35. Sounds like they row to island (4) 36. Two seconds after one, female opening partner scores, then declares (11) Down: 2. Spill most of drink on skin (4) 3. Second cat found in mist (4) 4. Little devil sat around with zero artistic technique (7) 5. Remain holding a dish (5) 6. Cup-winning composer? (7) 7. Brown rings Georgia after natter in US station (11) 8. Specialist workbook taken to meeting, we hear (11) 12. Cannabis dispenser is chirpy six-footer (11) 13. On return, Dad has testing time to win approval (11) 15. Make a mistake in row about dog (7) 16. Yearn to get fiddle-player’s weapon (7) 18. Hurt when people carriers reverse (5) 20. Frown at Chopin’s first slow movement (5) 25. Writes short composition on gold (7) 26. Inclined to give some slob liqueur! (7) 30. 32 carries Bob on the path to the altar (5) 32. Princess takes the French back road (4) 33. Came to the top (4)


Github repos seeking designers with GSOW (Good sense of white-space) for friendship, forking, maybe more…
Wat?!


public class ElapsedTime
extends java.lang.Object
ElapsedTime
class provides a simple handy timer to measure elapsed time intervals.
The timer does not provide events or callbacks, as some other timers do. Rather, at an application-
determined juncture, one can reset()
the timer. Thereafter, one can query the interval
of wall-clock time that has subsequently elapsed by calling the time()
, seconds()
,
or milliseconds()
methods. The timer has nanosecond internal accuracy. The precision
reported by the time()
method is either seconds or milliseconds, depending on how the
timer is initially constructed.
This class is thread-safe.| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
ElapsedTime.Resolution
An indicator of the resolution of a timer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static long |
MILLIS_IN_NANO
the number of nanoseconds in a millisecond
|
protected long |
nsStartTime |
protected double |
resolution |
static long |
SECOND_IN_NANO
the number of nanoseconds in a second
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ElapsedTime()
Creates a timer with resolution
Resolution.Seconds
that is initialized with the now-current time. |
ElapsedTime(ElapsedTime.Resolution resolution)
Creates a timer with a resolution of seconds or milliseconds.
|
ElapsedTime(long startTime)
Creates a timer with resolution
Resolution.Seconds . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ElapsedTime.Resolution |
getResolution()
Returns the resolution with which the timer was instantiated.
|
void |
log(java.lang.String label)
Log a message stating how long the timer has been running
|
double |
milliseconds()
Returns the duration that has elapsed since the last reset of this timer in milliseconds
|
long |
nanoseconds()
Returns the duration that has elapsed since the last reset of this timer in nanoseconds
|
long |
now(java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
Returns the current time on the clock used by the timer
|
protected long |
nsNow() |
void |
reset()
Resets the internal state of the timer to reflect the current time.
|
double |
seconds()
Returns the duration that has elapsed since the last reset of this timer in seconds
|
double |
startTime()
Returns, in resolution-dependent units, the time at which this timer was last reset.
|
long |
startTimeNanoseconds()
Returns the time at which the timer was last reset, in units of nanoseconds
|
double |
time()
Returns the duration that has elapsed since the last reset of this timer.
|
long |
time(java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
Returns the duration that has elapsed since the last reset of this timer
as an integer in the units requested.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a string indicating the current elapsed time of the timer.
|
public static final long SECOND_IN_NANO
public static final long MILLIS_IN_NANO
protected volatile long nsStartTime
protected final double resolution
public ElapsedTime()
Resolution.Seconds
that is initialized with the now-current time.ElapsedTime(long)
,
ElapsedTime(Resolution)
public ElapsedTime(long startTime)
Resolution.Seconds
.
The timer is initialized with the provided start time. Zero is often a useful value to provide
here: in common usage such timers will often be processed by application logic virtually immediately.startTime
- the initial value of the timerElapsedTime()
public ElapsedTime(ElapsedTime.Resolution resolution)
time()
method reports. The timer is initialized
with the current time.resolution
- the resolution of the new timerElapsedTime()
protected long nsNow()
public long now(java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
unit
- the time unit in which the current time should be returnedpublic void reset()
time()
will report as zero.time()
public double startTime()
public long startTimeNanoseconds()
public double time()
ElapsedTime()
,
ElapsedTime(Resolution)
,
seconds()
,
milliseconds()
public long time(java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
unit
- the units in which to return the answerpublic double seconds()
time()
public double milliseconds()
time()
public long nanoseconds()
time()
public ElapsedTime.Resolution getResolution()
public void log(java.lang.String label)
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


Per Henrik Lausten
Bio
Per Henrik Lausten is an independent web developer with his own one-man company in Denmark. He builds solutions for web, tablets and mobile primarily using Java and Javascript.
Current roles
Web developer at PHL Consult. Web developer at Sherlock Web. Web developer at fmcg solutions.
Blog
Per Henrik Lausten blogs at per.lausten.dk/blog.


A tool to simplify KML files and splits them into spreadsheet rows. Version 2.0.
Or try a demo KML (countries of the world). Source: thematicmapping.org
Max number of decimals
Simplify lines. Choose value between 1 and 100
Copy field and paste in your spreadsheet


Username can't be blank, and can only contain lowercase letters and numbers.
Password can't be blank.


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The Top Ten Lab Directors currently are:
Points Name & Lab ========================================================= 282.50 Antoine McNamara, lab name: The Inverse Kinematics 272.00 John Hart, lab name: The GPU Abuse Center 255.00 Mira Dontcheva 240.00 T. Aila, J. Lehtinen, V. Miettinen, lab name: rand()%680 + 1 232.50 Aaron Hertzmann, lab name: Funky Homunculi 212.00 Jan Kautz, lab name: Pixel-Mob 180.00 Frank Losasso, lab name: The space partitioners 177.50 Eric Haines, lab name: A Growing Concern 169.50 Jonathan Cohen, lab name: Sigraphopoly 169.00 Alan Chalmers, lab name: only_once_a_year
out of 57 contestants. Yes, the previous year's winner, Antoine McNamara, is indeed in first place at this point. Could this be the year we have a two-peat? It almost happened in the second FGL, where Matt Pharr was leading the pack, only to be overcome in the end by Hanspeter Pfister's sketch winners. It's noteworthy that Antoine McNamara and John Hart each hired themselves for their own labs. Oh, and woohoo, I'm in 8th place - this is the first time I've actually come in anywhere over the median, let alone in the top ten.
Here are which researchers were chosen by the most lab directors:
Authors, by popularity on teams =============================== 14 Peter-Pike Sloan 12 Frédo Durand 11 Kavita Bala 10 Ren Ng 9 Ian Buck 9 Aaron Hertzmann 8 John Hart 8 Wojciech Matusik 8 Jovan Popovic 7 Michael F. Cohen 7 Jan Kautz 7 Aseem AgarwalaMost of these researchers, 9 of 12, were in the money. However, only two of them were among the most efficient, i.e. gave the most bang for the buck, or most quarks for the quatloo:
Authors ranked by efficiency ### Value Cost Efficiency Name =========================================== 294 80.00 15 5.3333 John Hart 572 45.00 10 4.5000 Steven M. Seitz 588 60.00 15 4.0000 Tao Ju 168 50.00 15 3.3333 Frank Losasso 427 27.50 10 2.7500 Michael Kazhdan 107 50.00 20 2.5000 Dani Lischinski 313 60.00 30 2.0000 Jovan Popovic 386 30.00 15 2.0000 Mario Botsch 519 20.00 10 2.0000 Robert Jagnow 673 20.00 10 2.0000 Yutaka Ohtake 21 20.00 10 2.0000 Alexander Belyaev
As far as sheer points earned goes, here's the researcher list (recall that this does not include authors new this year, but rather only those authors who could be chosen):
Authors ranked by highest point value ### Value Cost Efficiency Name ============================================= 294 80.00 15 5.3333 John Hart 209 65.00 170 0.3824 Heung-Yeung Shum 588 60.00 15 4.0000 Tao Ju 313 60.00 30 2.0000 Jovan Popovic 136 60.00 90 0.6667 Dinesh K. Pai 141 60.00 100 0.6000 Doug L. James 521 60.00 150 0.4000 Ronald Fedkiw 198 59.00 140 0.4214 Hans-Peter Seidel 267 55.00 100 0.5500 Jessica K. Hodgins 223 55.00 210 0.2619 Hugues HoppeKudos to John Hart, who managed to be both the largest grossing and most cost-effective researcher this year, along with currently being in second place in the FGL. Honorable mention goes to Tao Ju, who is third in both categories.
Interesting side note: if you picked the previous four years' winners of the FGL for your lab (all of whom could be hired as researchers), their stats are:
### Value Cost Efficiency Name ============================================= 403 0.00 30 0.0000 Matt Pharr 199 30.00 70 0.4286 Hanspeter Pfister 4 30.00 70 0.4286 Aaron Hertzmann 47 15.00 15 1.0000 Antoine McNamaraSo you would have received 75 points for 185 quatloos (with 215 left to spend). This would have started you off in 35th place among the 57 teams. And if you had noticed that Matt Pharr was writing a book, you would have ruled him out and had even more to spend. Of course, I didn't use this strategy either, but I lucked out picking John Hart.
This year is (probably - no promises) going to be the last time I run the FGL, since after about the fifth repetition of a joke it just might start to lose its edge. In the hopes of generating controversy and scandal, I'm on the SIGGRAPH Sketches committee this year. To head off any charges of favoritism, please let me know now which researchers you've hired are likely to affect your score: simply write their names on a $20 bill and send it to me.
If you want to check your results or have some peculiar desire to actually see what papers were accepted, see Tim Rowley's great web page. I've also put up the alphabetical listing of hireable researchers and how many points each earned this year.
If you're really desperate to waste more time, check out these links:


#include <stateless_rejector.h>
|
| | StatelessRejector (QuicTransportVersion version, const QuicTransportVersionVector &versions, const QuicCryptoServerConfig *crypto_config, QuicCompressedCertsCache *compressed_certs_cache, const QuicClock *clock, QuicRandom *random, QuicByteCount chlo_packet_size, const QuicSocketAddress &client_address, const QuicSocketAddress &server_address) |
| |
| | ~StatelessRejector () |
| |
| void | OnChlo (QuicTransportVersion version, QuicConnectionId connection_id, QuicConnectionId server_designated_connection_id, const CryptoHandshakeMessage &chlo) |
| |
| State | state () const |
| |
| QuicErrorCode | error () const |
| |
| QuicString | error_details () const |
| |
| QuicConnectionId | connection_id () const |
| |
| const CryptoHandshakeMessage & | reply () const |
| |
◆ State
| Enumerator |
|---|
| UNKNOWN | |
| UNSUPPORTED | |
| FAILED | |
| ACCEPTED | |
| REJECTED | |
◆ StatelessRejector()
| net::StatelessRejector::StatelessRejector |
( |
QuicTransportVersion |
version, |
|
|
const QuicTransportVersionVector & |
versions, |
|
|
const QuicCryptoServerConfig * |
crypto_config, |
|
|
QuicCompressedCertsCache * |
compressed_certs_cache, |
|
|
const QuicClock * |
clock, |
|
|
QuicRandom * |
random, |
|
|
QuicByteCount |
chlo_packet_size, |
|
|
const QuicSocketAddress & |
client_address, |
|
|
const QuicSocketAddress & |
server_address |
|
) |
| |
◆ ~StatelessRejector()
| net::StatelessRejector::~StatelessRejector |
( |
| ) |
|
|
default |
◆ connection_id()
| QuicConnectionId net::StatelessRejector::connection_id |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ error()
| QuicErrorCode net::StatelessRejector::error |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ error_details()
| QuicString net::StatelessRejector::error_details |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ OnChlo()
| void net::StatelessRejector::OnChlo |
( |
QuicTransportVersion |
version, |
|
|
QuicConnectionId |
connection_id, |
|
|
QuicConnectionId |
server_designated_connection_id, |
|
|
const CryptoHandshakeMessage & |
chlo |
|
) |
| |
◆ Process()
◆ reply()
| const CryptoHandshakeMessage& net::StatelessRejector::reply |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ state()
| State net::StatelessRejector::state |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ ProcessClientHelloCallback
◆ ValidateCallback
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Zend Framework
LICENSE
This source file is subject to the new BSD license that is bundled with this package in the file LICENSE.txt. It is also available through the world-wide-web at this URL: http://framework.zend.com/license/new-bsd If you did not receive a copy of the license and are unable to obtain it through the world-wide-web, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so we can send you a copy immediately.
Concrete class for working with Atom entries.
string
$_rootElement= 'entry'
Root XML element for Atom entries.
entry
Details__call(
string $var, mixed $unused
)
:
mixed
Get the value of an element with method syntax.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::__call()Map method calls to get the string value of the requested element. If there are multiple elements that match, this will return an array of those objects.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $var | string | The element to get the string value of. |
| $unused | mixed | This parameter is not used. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| mixed | The node's value, null, or an array of nodes. |
__construct(
string $uri
=
null, \SimpleXMLElement|\DOMNode|string $element
=
null
)
:
void
Zend_Feed_Entry_Abstract constructor
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Entry_Abstract::__construct()The Zend_Feed_Entry_Abstract constructor takes the URI of the feed the entry is part of, and optionally an XML construct (usually a SimpleXMLElement, but it can be an XML string or a DOMNode as well) that contains the contents of the entry.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $uri | string | |
| $element | \SimpleXMLElement|\DOMNode|string |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Feed_Exception |
__get(
string $var
)
:
mixed
Map variable access onto the underlying entry representation.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::__get()Get-style access returns a Zend_Feed_Element representing the child element accessed. To get string values, use method syntax with the __call() overriding.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $var | string | The property to access. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| mixed |
__isset(
string $var
)
:
boolean
Map isset calls onto the underlying entry representation.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::__isset()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $var | string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean |
__set(
string $var, string $val
)
:
void
Map variable sets onto the underlying entry representation.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::__set()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $var | string | The property to change. |
| $val | string | The property's new value. |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Feed_Exception |
__toString(
)
:
string
Returns the nodeValue of this element when this object is used in a string context.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::__toString()| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string |
__unset(
string $var
)
:
void
Remove all children matching $var.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::__unset()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $var | string |
_children(
string $var
)
:
array
Finds children with tagnames matching $var
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::_children()Similar to SimpleXML's children() method.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $var | string | Tagname to match, can be either namespace:tagName or just tagName. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| array |
delete(
)
:
void
Delete an atom entry.
Delete tries to delete this entry from its feed. If the entry does not contain a link rel="edit", we throw an error (either the entry does not yet exist or this is not an editable feed). If we have a link rel="edit", we do the empty-body HTTP DELETE to that URI and check for a response of 2xx. Usually the response would be 204 No Content, but the Atom Publishing Protocol permits it to be 200 OK.
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Feed_Exception |
ensureAppended(
)
:
void
Appends this element to its parent if necessary.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::ensureAppended()getDOM(
)
:
\DOMDocument
Get a DOM representation of the element
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::getDOM()Returns the underlying DOM object, which can then be manipulated with full DOM methods.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \DOMDocument |
getEncoding(
)
:
string
Get encoding
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::getEncoding()| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string |
link(
string $rel
=
null
)
:
mixed
Easy access to tags keyed by "rel" attributes.
If $elt->link() is called with no arguments, we will attempt to return the value of the tag(s) like all other method-syntax attribute access. If an argument is passed to link(), however, then we will return the "href" value of the first tag that has a "rel" attribute matching $rel:
$elt->link(): returns the value of the link tag. $elt->link('self'): returns the href from the first in the entry.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $rel | string | The "rel" attribute to look for. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| mixed |
offsetExists(
string $offset
)
:
boolean
Required by the ArrayAccess interface.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::offsetExists()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $offset | string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean |
offsetGet(
string $offset
)
:
string
Required by the ArrayAccess interface.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::offsetGet()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $offset | string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string |
offsetSet(
string $offset, string $value
)
:
string
Required by the ArrayAccess interface.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::offsetSet()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $offset | string | |
| $value | string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string |
offsetUnset(
string $offset
)
:
boolean
Required by the ArrayAccess interface.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::offsetUnset()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $offset | string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean |
save(
string $postUri
=
null
)
:
void
Save a new or updated Atom entry.
Save is used to either create new entries or to save changes to existing ones. If we have a link rel="edit", we are changing an existing entry. In this case we re-serialize the entry and PUT it to the edit URI, checking for a 200 OK result.
For posting new entries, you must specify the $postUri parameter to save() to tell the object where to post itself. We use $postUri and POST the serialized entry there, checking for a 201 Created response. If the insert is successful, we then parse the response from the POST to get any values that the server has generated: an id, an updated time, and its new link rel="edit".
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $postUri | string | Location to POST for creating new entries. |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Feed_Exception |
saveXml(
)
:
string
Get an XML string representation of this element
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::saveXml()Returns a string of this element's XML, including the XML prologue.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string |
saveXmlFragment(
)
:
string
Get the XML for only this element
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::saveXmlFragment()Returns a string of this element's XML without prologue.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string |
setDOM(
\DOMElement $element
)
:
void
Update the object from a DOM element
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::setDOM()Take a DOMElement object, which may be originally from a call to getDOM() or may be custom created, and use it as the DOM tree for this Zend_Feed_Element.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $element | \DOMElement |
setEncoding(
string $value
)
:
\Zend_Feed_Element
Set encoding
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::setEncoding()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $value | string | Encoding to use |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Feed_Element |
setParent(
\Zend_Feed_Element $element
)
:
void
Set the parent element of this object to another Zend_Feed_Element.
Inherited from: \Zend_Feed_Element::setParent()| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $element | \Zend_Feed_Element |


NPM is a package manager for Node.js packages, or modules if you like. www.npmjs.com hosts thousands of free packages to download and use. The NPM program is installed on your computer when you install Node.js. Npm makes it easy for JavaScript developers to share and reuse code, and it makes it easy to update the code that you're sharing. If you've been working with JavaScript for a while, you might have heard of npm. npm makes it easy for JavaScript developers to share the code that they've created to solve particular problems, and for other developers to reuse that code in their own applications. Once you're depending on this code from other developers, npm makes it easy to check to see if they've made any updates to it and to download those updates when they're made.


An Invoice Generator with Finnish Bar Codes
Source Code:
https://github.com/martbhell/barcodes
Made with jquery, papa, finnish-bank-utils and jsbarcode.
If incorrect data is found the virtual bar code won't get generated and there won't be a bar code but there will be a red text indicating it didn't work :)
Upload a newline comma separated value file that has the contents that follow this pattern:
Name Name,Valid Ref Id
Name2 Name2,Valid Ref Id
Or something like this (00012 is invalid):
$ cat data.csv
JMan,00012
JMan2,11112
Not Ant Man,11112
"Ant Man",22 222 222
"Bean Girl",00000000000001234561
Car S,12 34561


This app is a computer exercise on light propagation in tissue based on diffusion theory. The source code for this app is open and available for download in the GitHub repository attached to this page. This code is distributed under MIT licence. More information in the LICENCE file.
If you are re-using this app, please ackowledge the follwing documents:
The original computer exercise was developed for a Biophotonics course at the University of Lund Sweden by Stefan Andersson-Engels, Tomas Svensson and Johan Axelsson.
The first graphic user interface of this app was developed using MATLAB for the Biophotonics workshop of the Biophotonics@Tyndall team in Cork by Jacqueline Gunther.
This web version of the app has been developed for a remote version of the Biophotonics workshop in Cork by Baptiste Jayet and Jean S. Matias.
Thank you to Marcelo Nogueira and Jacqueline Gunther for corrections and suggestions.
We acknowledge the Biophotonics workshop organisers since 2018 for the feedback received to improve the app and for its promotion during the event.
If you have any question please email Baptiste Jayet


31
1 "I made to myself a solemn promise
that I would not look at a young woman and want to sleep with her.
2 If I did not do what I promised,
what would God who is in heaven give me?
Almighty God would certainly not give me any reward!
3 Previously I thought that surely it was unrighteous people who would experience calamities,
and that it was those who do what is wrong who would experience disasters.
4 God certainly sees everything that I do,
so why is he causing me to suffer?
It is as though he were counting every step that I take.
5 I solemnly declare that I have never acted wickedly
and have never tried to deceive people.
6 I request only that God judge me fairly;
if he does that, he will know that I am innocent.
7 If it were true that I had turned away from walking on the right paths,
or that I had seen wrong things to do and then did them,
or that my hands were stained because I had sinned,
8 then I hope that when I plant seeds, someone else will harvest the crops and eat them,
and that others will uproot the crops that I have planted.
9 If it is true that I have been attracted by some other man's wife,
or that I have hidden myself and waited outside the door to her house,
10 I hope another man will sleep with my own wife
and that she will sleep with him.
11 For me to do that would be a terrible sin,
and the judges would decide that I should be punished.
12 My adultery would produce in me a fire like the fire that burns people in hell,
and it would burn up everything that I own.
13 If it is true that I have ever refused to listen to one of my male or female servants
when they complained to me about something,
14 I hope that God would stand up and declare that he will punish me;
when he does that, what could I do?
If he asked me about what I have done, what would I answer?
15 God, who created me, certainly also created my servants;
surely he is the one who formed them and me in our mothers' wombs,
so we all should behave toward each other in the same way.
16-18 I have guided orphans from the time that they were born;
I have taken care of them since they were young.
So if it is true that I ate all my food myself and did not share some of it with orphans,
or that I refused to give poor people the things that they wanted,
or that I caused widows to live in despair,
19 or that I had seen people die from cold because they had no clothes,
or that I had seen poor people who did not have clothes to keep them warm,
20 and they were not able to become warm from clothes made from the wool of my sheep
and they thanked me for it,
21 or if it is true that I threatened to strike any orphan
because I knew that the elders at the city gates would approve of me;
22 if those things were true about me, I hope that my shoulder blade would be torn out
and my arm be torn from my shoulder.
23 I always feared that God would cause me to experience a great disaster if I did any of those evil things,
and I would not have been able to endure the powerful things that he would do to punish me.
24 If it is true that I trusted in my gold,
25 or that I rejoiced because I had acquired many things
and had become very rich,
26 or that I looked at the sun when it was shining,
or that I looked at the beautiful moon,
27 and I had been tempted to worship them
by kissing my hand to honor them,
28 those things also would be sins for which the judges would say that I must be punished
because I would have been rejecting God by doing those things.
29-30 It is not true that I sinned by requesting God to curse people who hated me
and to cause them to die;
or that I was glad when they were ruined
and rejoiced when they experienced disasters;
31-32 or that I never welcomed travelers to stay in my house
and did not open my doors to them, but forced them to sleep in the streets.
All the men who work for me certainly know that I have given food to anyone who needed it!
33 Some people try to hide their sins,
but I have never done that;
34 and I never remained silent and refused to go outside
because I was afraid of what people would say about me,
and that they would hate me.
35 I wish that there was someone who would hear what I am saying!
I solemnly declare that all that I have said is true.
I wish that those who oppose me would write down on a scroll the evil things that they say that I did.
36 If they did that, I would wear that scroll on my shoulder or on top of my head, in order that everyone could see it.
37 I would tell God everything that I have done,
and I would approach him like a ruler would, without being afraid.
38 If it is true that I have stolen land,
so that its furrows were like someone who shouted out to accuse me;
39 or that I have eaten the crops that grew in someone else's fields
without paying for those crops,
so that the farmers who grew those crops died from hunger;
40 then I wish that thorns would grow in my fields instead of wheat,
and that bad weeds would grow instead of barley!"
That is the end of what Job said to his three friends.


Mario's Window Tinting Shop
(505)290-8708
Want your car tinted?
Contact Us For More Information!
Mario's Window Tinting Shop
This is my first colomn
This is my Second colomn
This is my third colomn


Pictures
PHOTOS: St Joseph's GFC Lip Sync Battle in the Fairways Hotel
Gallery
by David LynchIt was a night of craic and fun at the Fairways Hotel last week, as local GAA club St Joseph's GFC held a well-attended Lip Sync Battle.
Check out our pictures from a great event.


GasTrology.ETH helps you estimate gas prices for Ethereum transaction by analyzing past blocks. It does not rely on any central service providers by using your web3 endpoint (e.g. via Metamask). Note that this analysis will be about 10x faster on your own Ethereum node instead of relying on centralized service providers like Infura, so consider running your own node.


You know, on that topic. Chinese scientists aided two female mice to conceive, and the baby grew up normally. They also aided two male mice to conceive, and the baby died within a couple of hours.
blackjok3r13-Oct-18 01:21 AM
NutellaLicka13-Oct-18 01:21 AM
Don't ask me how, it was in the news recently though
blackjok3r13-Oct-18 01:21 AM
the news is usually lies
NutellaLicka13-Oct-18 01:22 AM
Ahhh, you're one of those people
blackjok3r13-Oct-18 01:22 AM
yes
seemed to work out well so far
CrisF13-Oct-18 01:22 AM
Chinese scientists aided two female mice to conceive
not into that animal stuff myself.
NutellaLicka13-Oct-18 01:23 AM
I don't mind a bit of scepticism when I read things. If I want to find out further detail or prove it wrong/right, i'll usually do what @Bitcoin Benny says and Do my own research!
Avril Lavigne's official music video for 'Girlfriend'. Click to listen to Avril Lavigne on Spotify: http://smarturl.it/AvrilSpot?IQid=Avr... As featured on T...
Taken from the 30 YEARS OF KEV KULCHA - the best of KEV LIVE DVD KEV'S 2016/2017 UK & IRELAND Tour is one sale now! www.kevinbloodywilson.com find KEV on iTu...
"Man On The Moon" from Automatic For The People. R.E.M. is excited to announce the reissue of their landmark album Automatic For The People to commemorate th...
AndronicusBass13-Oct-18 02:39 AM
@blackjok3r Property definitely super expensive in Aus, as well as the rest of the world. Im in Adelaide and its not as bad as sydney or melb but will be getting worse
NutellaLicka13-Oct-18 02:46 AM
Nobody wants to go to Adelaide
AndronicusBass13-Oct-18 02:59 AM
It aint pretty any more.
Nabob13-Oct-18 03:37 AM
@blackjok3r I have used alright script, to send messages, along with kvupdate for 1000 days
How can i see old chat messages of other users, like feed
blackjok3r13-Oct-18 03:45 AM
@Nabob I think i own u 100 kmd .btu it must watin until tmorrow
Nabob13-Oct-18 03:55 AM
ok, i ll wait, I ll look further on blockchain chat, update doc for other users(edited)
Mylo13-Oct-18 04:10 AM
decentralized chat for DEX Troll box thing
Alright13-Oct-18 05:23 AM
@Nabob have to think about how to get chat history
I was thinking of maybe having a separate oracle that logs every X minutes of chat logs in it
kind of annoying to go through each oracle, get every single oraclessamples then put them in the correct order
On chain trollbox for KMD assetchains. Contribute to StakedChain/trollbox development by creating an account on GitHub.
I saw you sending messages
Nabob13-Oct-18 05:32 AM
ok lemme check
Alright13-Oct-18 05:33 AM
first arg of chat receive script is chain so ./chatreceive STAKEDB1
jspook1613-Oct-18 05:59 AM
Hey guys, I finally got my troll on github @Alright@blackjok3r@Hollowman9000 It's raw but working https://github.com/jspook16/troll@jl777c would this merit a #LIZ channel?


Open PSE Initiative
This is an open-source project which aims to store end-of-day quotes from the Philippines Stock Exchange and make it available to the public through a REST API.
Latest Quote Date: {{ latest_quote_date }}
Download: csv, json, xml
Browse the API


HARSH BHATIA
About me
Programming
Art
FEMINITY:
Latest Sketch of boldness and female beauty by Harsh Bhatia
Released Nov 2013


You borrow $800 from a payday lender to help cover your rent. The payday lender charges you $20 every two weeks until you pay off the loan.
How much do you pay the payday lender total if it takes you 2 years to pay off the loan?
What is the expected value for the lender, if there is a 5% chance that you don't pay the loan back after 2 years?
What is the expected value for the lender if there is a 20% chance that you don't pay the loan back after 2 years?
Explain why the lender can expect to make money on this loan, no matter how likely you are not to pay it back, as long as there is some chance that you will pay it back.


Class: Aws::WAFV2::Types::ByteMatchStatement
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-wafv2/lib/aws-sdk-wafv2/types.rb |
Overview
A rule statement that defines a string match search for ::Aws::WAF
to apply
to web requests. The byte match statement provides the bytes to search
for, the location in requests that you want ::Aws::WAF
to search, and other
settings. The bytes to search for are typically a string that
corresponds with ASCII characters. In the ::Aws::WAF
console and the
developer guide, this is called a string match statement.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#field_to_match ⇒ Types::FieldToMatch
rw
The part of the web request that you want
::Aws::WAF
to inspect. -
#positional_constraint ⇒ String
rw
The area within the portion of the web request that you want
::Aws::WAF
to search forSearchString
. -
#search_string ⇒ String
rw
A string value that you want
::Aws::WAF
to search for. -
#text_transformations ⇒ Array<Types::TextTransformation>
rw
Text transformations eliminate some of the unusual formatting that attackers use in web requests in an effort to bypass detection.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#field_to_match ⇒ Types::FieldToMatch (rw)
The part of the web request that you want ::Aws::WAF
to inspect.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-wafv2/lib/aws-sdk-wafv2/types.rb', line 596
class ByteMatchStatement < Struct.new( :search_string, :field_to_match, :text_transformations, :positional_constraint) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#positional_constraint ⇒ String
(rw)
The area within the portion of the web request that you want ::Aws::WAF
to
search for SearchString
. Valid values include the following:
CONTAINS
The specified part of the web request must include the value of
SearchString
, but the location doesn't matter.
CONTAINS_WORD
The specified part of the web request must include the value of
SearchString
, and SearchString
must contain only alphanumeric
characters or underscore (A-Z, a-z, 0-9, or _). In addition,
SearchString
must be a word, which means that both of the
following are true:
SearchString
is at the beginning of the specified part of the web request or is preceded by a character other than an alphanumeric character or underscore (_). Examples include the value of a header and;BadBot
.SearchString
is at the end of the specified part of the web request or is followed by a character other than an alphanumeric character or underscore (_), for example,BadBot;
and-BadBot;
.
EXACTLY
The value of the specified part of the web request must exactly
match the value of SearchString
.
STARTS_WITH
The value of SearchString
must appear at the beginning of the
specified part of the web request.
ENDS_WITH
The value of SearchString
must appear at the end of the specified
part of the web request.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-wafv2/lib/aws-sdk-wafv2/types.rb', line 596
class ByteMatchStatement < Struct.new( :search_string, :field_to_match, :text_transformations, :positional_constraint) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#search_string ⇒ String
(rw)
A string value that you want ::Aws::WAF
to search for. ::Aws::WAF
searches only in
the part of web requests that you designate for inspection in
FieldToMatch
. The maximum length of the value is 200 bytes.
Valid values depend on the component that you specify for inspection
in FieldToMatch
:
Method
: The HTTP method that you want::Aws::WAF
to search for. This indicates the type of operation specified in the request.UriPath
: The value that you want::Aws::WAF
to search for in the URI path, for example,/images/daily-ad.jpg
.HeaderOrder
: The comma-separated list of header names to match for. WAF creates a string that contains the ordered list of header names, from the headers in the web request, and then matches against that string.
If SearchString
includes alphabetic characters A-Z and a-z, note
that the value is case sensitive.
If you're using the ::Aws::WAF
API
Specify a base64-encoded version of the value. The maximum length of the value before you base64-encode it is 200 bytes.
For example, suppose the value of Type
is HEADER
and the value
of Data
is User-Agent
. If you want to search the User-Agent
header for the value BadBot
, you base64-encode BadBot
using MIME
base64-encoding and include the resulting value, QmFkQm90
, in the
value of SearchString
.
If you're using the CLI or one of the Amazon Web Services SDKs
The value that you want ::Aws::WAF
to search for. The SDK automatically
base64 encodes the value.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-wafv2/lib/aws-sdk-wafv2/types.rb', line 596
class ByteMatchStatement < Struct.new( :search_string, :field_to_match, :text_transformations, :positional_constraint) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#text_transformations ⇒ Array
<Types::TextTransformation> (rw)
Text transformations eliminate some of the unusual formatting that
attackers use in web requests in an effort to bypass detection. Text
transformations are used in rule match statements, to transform the
FieldToMatch
request component before inspecting it, and they're
used in rate-based rule statements, to transform request components
before using them as custom aggregation keys. If you specify one or
more transformations to apply, ::Aws::WAF
performs all transformations on
the specified content, starting from the lowest priority setting,
and then uses the component contents.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-wafv2/lib/aws-sdk-wafv2/types.rb', line 596
class ByteMatchStatement < Struct.new( :search_string, :field_to_match, :text_transformations, :positional_constraint) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end