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2017 Tour
Nov
- Nov 3 / Hibernia Irish Pub, Little Rock, AR
Oct
- Oct 28 / The Hub, Tampa, FL
- Oct 20 / Island Bar, Surfside, SC
- Oct 19 / Moe’s Orig. BBQ, Georgetown, SC
- Oct 11 / Hell’s Kitchen Lounge, Newark, NJ
- Oct 7 / Gerstles, Louisville, KY
- Oct 6 / Tim Faulkner Gallery, Louisville, KY
- Oct 3 / Boobie Trap Bar, Topeka, KS
- Oct 1 / Replay Lounge, Lawrence, KS
Sept
- Sep 29 / Octoberfest at BackCountry, Frisco, CO
- Sep 28 / Outer Range Brewery, Frisco, CO
- Sep 27 / Tipsy Crow, San Diego, CA
- Sep 22 / Bar 20, Los Angeles, CA
2016 Tour
Sept
- Sep 18 / The Bedroom Bar, Shoreditch, London
- Sep 17 / The Actress & Bishop, Birmingham, London
- Sep 15 / Centrala, Birmingham, London
- Sep 13 / The Thirsty Scholar Acoustic Set, Manchester, London
- Sep 12 / The Thirsty Scholar Open Mic Feature, Manchester, London
- Sep 7 / Road Trip at The Workshop, Shoreditch, London
- Sep 6 / The Alley Cat Club, Soho, London
- Sep 3 / MAP Studio Cafe, Kentish Town, London
- Sep 2 / The Bassment, Essex, London
- Sep 1 / Shakey's Unsigned Sessions, Saint FM Radio, London
Aug
- Aug 30 / The Alley Cat Club, Soho, London
- Aug 29 / The Boogaloo, Highgate, London
- Aug 26 / O2 Academy 3, Birmingham, London
- Aug 25 / Morso, Barnt Green, Worcestershire
- Aug 24 / Paradise Open Jam, London, London


automatic_differentiation(n) 1.0 "flibs"
automatic_differentiation - Implement the "automatic differentation" technique
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
EXAMPLE
DATA TYPES AND ROUTINES
POSSIBLE EXTENSIONS
COPYRIGHT
The automatic_differentiation module defines a derived
type that enables you (via overloading common mathematical
functions and operators) to:
-
Define a mathematical function in the usual way
-
Evaluate that function and its first derivative at the same
time
without having to program that first derivative.
The module uses real numbers of the kind "wp" as defined in the
auxiliary module select_precision.
(I was pointed to this technique by Simon Geard, a couple of years ago,
in the context of one of the many language shootouts on the Internet.)
In numerical methods like Newton-Raphson for finding a root of the
equation "f(x) = 0", you need the first derivative:
| |
x(k+1) = x(k) - f(x(k)) / f'(x(k))
|
Rather than implementing the function and its first derivatives as
separate functions, using this module you can dispense with manually
determining the first derivative:
| |
program root
use automatic_differentation
type(AUTODERIV) :: x
type(AUTODERIV) :: res
integer :: i
!
! First estimate
!
x = derivvar( 1.0_wp )
do i = 1,10
res = f(x)
x = x - res.v / res.dv
enddo
write(*,*) 'Root: ', x.v
contains
type(AUTODERIV) function f(x)
type(AUTODERIV) :: x
f = x + cos(x)
end function f
end program
|
The module defines a single data type, AUTODERIV, and one specific
function, derivvar().
- use automatic_differentiation
-
The name of the module
- type(AUTODERIV)
-
The type has two fields:
- real(wp) v
-
The value of the variable/function (or any intermediate result)
- real(wp) dv
-
The first derivative
- x = derivvar( value )
-
Use this function to properly initialise the program
variable x as a "mathematical" variable. (It sets the derivative
of x to 1, because otherwise it would be regarded as a constant).
- real(wp) value
-
The value of the "mathematical" variable.
- call find_root( f, xinit, tolerance, root, found )
-
This subroutine is a simple implementation of the Newton-Raphson
method to find roots. The function f takes one argument, x.
- type(AUTODERIV) function f(x)
-
The function must have the interface:
| |
interface
function f(x)
use automatic_differentiation_type
type(AUTODERIV), intent(in) :: x
type(AUTODERIV) :: f
end function
end interface
|
Its return value is the function value at point x and its first
derivative.
- type(AUTODERIV), intent(in) xinit
-
Initial estimate of the root - the end result may depend on this choice.
- real(wp) tolerance
-
Maximum allowable error in the absolute value of the root. If the
difference between the old and the new estimate is smaller than this
value, the iteration stops.
- type(AUTODERIV), intent(out) root
-
Final estimate of the root.
- logical found
-
Indicator whether a root was found or not. There is a maximum
number of iterations and the root must not grow too large.
- call find_root_iter( fvalue, root, tolerance, found )
-
This subroutine performs a single iteration in the Newton-Raphson
method to find roots. It can be used to implement a more general version
of find_root, for instance if the interface to the function
contains one or more asjustable parameters.
- type(AUTODERIV) fvalue
-
The value of the function (plus its first derivative)
- type(AUTODERIV), intent(in) root
-
Current estimate of the root
- real(wp) tolerance
-
Maximum allowable error in the absolute value of the root. If the
difference between the old and the new estimate is smaller than this
value, the indicator found is set to true.
- logical found
-
Indicator whether a root was found or not.
You can extend the module in at least two ways:
-
Determine the second derivative, the third and so on. This is
straightforward enough, but the formulae will get fairly complex after
the second derivative.
-
Determine the derivative of a function of two or more variables. This
will require a bit more: such functions have a vector-valued
derivative and each independent variable will have to have a
vector-valued derivative as well. For instance:
A function f(x,y) evaluated at (1,2), would take as the actual arguments
x = (1,1,0) (so no variation in the second direction) and y = (2,0,1)
(no variation in the first direction).
Copyright © 2006 Arjen Markus <arjenmarkus@sourceforge.net>


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Joe Finnegan
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Friend Finder
Multiplayer Game with Chat
"Burger Shop" App (Live Database)
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Alien: Timed Movie Trivia Game
Crystal Collector: Math Game
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This web app makes GEQ presets for first generation PreSonus StudioLive mixers. For more information, read this article.
The decibel value for each frequency band can be typed in directly or incremented up and down with the arrow keys ↑ and ↓. Tab ↹ and Shift+Tab move right and left through the frequency bands. Values can range from a maximum 15.0 dB to a minimum -15.0 dB in increments of 0.1 dB. Invalid values will highlight in red.
Give your GEQ preset a name. Only letters, numbers, and spaces are allowed (for now). Maximum limit 30 characters.
The XML code will automatically appear here. Edit the frequency band values using the input fields above.
Preset Name.xml
~/Documents/PreSonus/StudioLive/Library/Presets/geq


A job is the most important configurable object in Bacula, as it brings
togethera client, fileset and other settings to control exactly what is
backed up. For this reason, it is generally best to define your file
sets and clients first before creating a job.
Each job has the following important attributes :
- Job name
- A unique name for this job.
- Job type
-
This determines what kind of action the job will perform. In almost
all cases this should be set to Backup.
- Backup level
- Determines if the job will do a complete or partial backup of
the selected files.
- Client to backup
- If your Bacula system has multiple clients, this option
determines which one the files are read from by this backup job.
- File set to backup
- The selected file set determines which actual files and
directories are included in the backup.
- Backup on schedule
- This optional option determines if the job is automatically
run on schedule, and if so when.
- Destination storage device
- If your Bacula configuration is set up with more than one
storage daemon, this option determines which one the backup is written
to.
To simplify the job-creation process, Bacula lets you create Default
definition jobs that do not actually run themselves, but rather
specify settings to be inherited by real jobs. When editing a job, the
Default type field determines if it is a default definition, if
it inherits settings from some default, or neither.


Expense Tracker
Expense Tracker API
SpacedRepetition
SpacedRepetition API
MasterQuiz
MasterQuiz API
FlashCards
FlashCards API


oclc
Businessmodel of OCLC
Customer Segments
OCLC has a mass market business model, with no significant differentiation between customer segments. The company targets its offerings at anyone who wants library information.
Value Proposition
OCLC offers three primary value propositions: accessibility, performance, and brand/status.
The company creates accessibility by providing a wide variety of options. It has acquired many organizations since its founding, including NetLibrary, the Research Libraries Group, EZproxy, OAIster, Sustainable Collection Services, Amlib, BOND, and Relais International. This strategy has enabled it to significantly expand its capabilities and diversify its portfolio. Consequently, it offers a broad range of services, including cataloging, digital archiving, virtual reference, and inter-library loan.
The company demonstrates strong performance through tangible results. Specific positive outcomes for clients include the following:
- The Douglas County History Research Center (DCHRC) used OCLC’s CONTENTdm solution to expand its database from 3,000 photos to over 6,000 within a few years
- University of Nebraska Omaha used OCLC’s WorldShare Management Services platform to save $150,000 within its first year and change record-updating time from three days to automatically
- National Academy of Sciences Research Center used OCLC’s WorldShare Management Services platform to increase catalog usage by 58% and electronic resource usage by 33% The company has established a strong brand due to its success. It bills itself as the world’s largest nonprofit cooperative of libraries, with over 27,000 members from over 65 countries and territories. It hosts WorldCat, the world’s largest union catalog of library bibliographic data. WorldCat has 380 million records and 2.4 billion holdings.
Its WorldShare Management Services platform is used by over 500 libraries in 17 countries and six continents, which OCLC claims makes it the fastest-growing library services platform in history. Lastly, it has won a number of honors, including recognition as one of the “Healthiest Employers in Central Ohio” four years in a row by the Healthiest Employers Awards Program.
Channels
OCLC’s main channels are its direct sales and business development teams. The company promotes its offerings through its website, social media pages, and participation in webinars, seminars, podcasts, member forums, and conferences.
Customer Relationships
OCLC’s customer relationship is primarily of a self-service nature. Customers utilize the service through the main platform while having limited interaction with employees. The company’s website includes a “Librarian’s Toolbox” with useful resources such as system alerts, a compatibility chart, glossaries, bibliographic formats/standards, technical bulletins, and a directory of OCLC libraries. It also provides access to a weekly e-mail newsletter called “OCLC Abstracts“.
Despite this orientation, there is a personal assistance component. The company provides phone and e-mail support. It also offers training on the use of its services in the form of Web-based tutorials/ demonstrations and live online webinars. Training is conducted by OCLC-certified training partners.
Key Activities
OCLC’s business model entails maintaining and updating a robust platform for its customers.
Key Partners
OCLC maintains the OCLC Research Library Partnership, a program whose members include research libraries and nonprofit organizations with educational, cultural, or research missions.
They share resources and expertise as they work to design programs and services that increase the impact and efficiency of research libraries.
Members come from 12 countries; specific ones include the American Philosophical Society Library, the British Library, and the California Digital Library.
Key Resources
OCLC’s main resource is its proprietary software platform.
It depends on human resources such as technology employees to maintain and update its platform, sales employees to promote it, training employees to provide instruction, and customer service employees to provide support.
Cost Structure
OCLC has a cost-driven structure, aiming to minimize expenses through significant automation. Its biggest cost driver is employee salaries/benefits. Other major drivers are in the areas of library services, sales/marketing, and administration.
Revenue Streams
OCLC has three revenue streams:
- Subscription revenues
- Software license revenues
- Consulting revenues


three.js
- GLTFLoader +
KHR_materials_transmission
extension
Iridescent Dish With Olives by
Eric Chadwick
Royal Esplanade
by
HDRI Haven


Install NGINX from source with WebDAV support.
Configure WebDAV Access for your NGINX Server - ALL DISTROS
Difficulty: 4
Time: 1 hour
Web Distributed Authoring and Versioning (WebDAV) is a protocol allowing users to create, change and move documents on a server. Since NGINX does not come with a complete set of the WebDAV directives, we will build NGINX from source and add in the missing pieces when we compile the Source code. This article assumes you have a C compiler, Zlib Compression Library, PCRE, libexpat-dev, and OpenSSL installed on a clean Linux system.
Preparation
- Create a directory for the NGINX source files
sudo mkdir -p /source/nginx
- Navigate to
source/nginx
cd /source/nginx
- Get NGINX source from NGINX.org
sudo wget http://nginx.org/download/nginx-1.8.0.tar.gz
- Extract NGINX Source
sudo tar xfz nginx-1.8.0.tar.gz
- Get webDAV extension module from github
sudo wget -c https://github.com/arut/nginx-dav-ext-module/archive/v0.0.2.zip -O nginx-dav-ext-module-v0.0.2.zip
- unzip it
sudo unzip nginx-dav-ext-module-v0.0.2.zip
- Extract webDAV extension module
tar xfz nginx-dav-ext-module-v0.0.2.zip
Compile NGINX
- Navigate to your newly-created nginx directory
cd nginx-1.8.0
- Create a
make.conf
file
sudo ./configure --user=nginx --group=nginx --prefix=/etc/nginx --sbin-path=/usr/sbin/nginx --conf-path=/etc/nginx/nginx.conf --error-log-path=/var/log/nginx/error.log --http-log-path=/var/log/nginx/access.log --pid-path=/var/run/nginx.pid --lock-path=/var/run/nginx.lock --with-http_ssl_module --with-pcre --with-http_dav_module --add-module=/source/nginx/nginx-dav-ext-module-0.0.2
- Create a makefile
sudo make
- Install it
sudo make install
Start NGINX
- Change the perms on the error log so nginx can write to it.
sudo chmod 666 /var/log/nginx/error.log
- Change the perms on the nginx directory so nginx can write to it.
sudo chmod 666 /etc/nginx
- Create NGINX user
sudo useradd nginx
- Change the perms on the nginx directory so nginx can traverse it to get to the nginx configuration file.
sudo chmod a+x /etc/nginx
- Start NGINX
sudo /usr/sbin/nginx
Configure NGINX
NGINX supports dav_access
,dav_methods
, and dav_ext_methods
in the http, server and location contexts. The following excerpts illustrate some of the possibilities:
- Global WebDAV access to all with all methods enabled
# http context
http {
...
dav_access group:rw all:r;
dav_methods on;
dav_ext_methods PROPFIND OPTIONS;
...
server {
listen 80 default_server;
...
location / {
}
}
server {
listen 443 ssl;
...
location / {
}
}
}
- WebDAV access limited to a server block with selected methods (PUT DELETE MKCOL COPY) enabled (MOVE is excluded).
# server context
server {
listen 80;
...
dav_access group:rw all:r;
dav_methods PUT DELETE MKCOL COPY;
dav_ext_methods PROPFIND OPTIONS;
...
location / {
}
}
- WebDAV access limited to a server block with selected methods enabled (PROPFIND OPTIONS are excluded by the lack of a
dav_ext_methods
directive).
# location context
location / {
...
dav_access group:rw all:r;
dav_methods on;
...
}
Next steps
You have just installed NGINX from source with dav and dav extension modules added. You probably will want to configure Nginx to suit your needs.


Brian Kelly is Season 1 Champion! Brian beat Dave Kaplan 3-1 in the Final.
A complete archive of past streams can be found on Youtube.
Season 1 Final Standings
- Brian Kelly (8-1) (1st)
- Dave Kaplan (5-4) (2nd)
- Matthew Gottshall (5-4) (3rd)
- James Saltsman (5-4) (4th)
- White Lotus (5-4)
- Stormanimagus (4-5)
- Tom Dixon (4-5)
- Sean Ottaway (4-5)
- Wappla (3-6)
- MaximumCDawg (2-7)


Pig Dice Game
Player1 name
Player2 name
Play
Player 1:
Roll
Hold
Dice Roll:
Current Score:
Total Score:
Player 2:
Roll
Hold
Dice Roll:
Current Score:
Total Score:
NEW GAME


js-py-ngram-full-text-search
jsngram.jsngram.JsNgramReader class
../.. Reference
.. jsngram.jsngram
Python (Backend side) class in jsngram.jsngram module
N-gram index reader class. This is not for practical usage but for testing purpose.
Properties
db
src
work
Methods
__init__
read_files
reverse


Proxy for RSS
The application must use the proxy rss2json.com because CORS restrictions on cross-site requests.
Features
- Stupid RSS is Progressive
Web App
- You can install it to your smartphone
- Very simple interface
- Offline mode
- All user data are stored locally only (IndexedDB)
- Open source: Github
Philosophy
The application does not impose anything, but only executes orders.


HTTP Caching For Rack
Rack::Cache is suitable as a quick, drop-in component to enable HTTP caching for Rack-enabled applications that produce freshness (Expires, Cache-Control) and/or validation (Last-Modified, ETag) information.
- Standards-based (RFC 2616 compliance)
- Freshness/expiration based caching and validation
- Supports HTTP Vary
- Portable: 100% Ruby / works with any Rack-enabled framework
- Disk, memcached, and heap memory storage backends
Usage
Create with default options:
require 'rack/cache' Rack::Cache.new(app, :verbose => true, :entitystore => 'file:cache')
Within a rackup file (or with Rack::Builder):
require 'rack/cache' use Rack::Cache do set :verbose, true set :metastore, 'memcached://localhost:11211/meta' set :entitystore, 'file:/var/cache/rack' end run app
Classes and Modules
Module Rack::Cache::AppEngineModule Rack::Cache::Options
Class Rack::Cache::CacheControl
Class Rack::Cache::Context
Class Rack::Cache::EntityStore
Class Rack::Cache::GAEStore
Class Rack::Cache::Key
Class Rack::Cache::MetaStore
Class Rack::Cache::Request
Class Rack::Cache::Response
Class Rack::Cache::Storage
Constants
| MEMCACHED | = | MEMCACHE |
| GAECACHE | = | GAEStore |
| GAE | = | GAEStore |
| MEMCACHED | = | MEMCACHE |
| GAECACHE | = | GAEStore |
| GAE | = | GAEStore |
Public class methods
Create a new Rack::Cache middleware component that fetches resources from the specified backend application. The options Hash can be used to specify default configuration values (see attributes defined in Rack::Cache::Options for possible key/values). When a block is given, it is executed within the context of the newly create Rack::Cache::Context object.
# File lib/rack/cache.rb, line 42 42: def self.new(backend, options={}, &b) 43: Context.new(backend, options, &b) 44: end


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Contact Us & Feedback
Contact Us & Feedback
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Our office address in Shanghai: No 201 Huaxiasanlu Road, Pudong New Dictrict, Shanghai, China.
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Our address in Jakarta: Kompleks Roxy Mas, Blok D5/No. 20 JL. K.H. Hasyim
Ashari, Jakarta Pusat INDONESIA
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Contact us now if you have any question about our company and products. Any of your enquiry and suggestion will be highly appreciated.


| KAFKA-648 |
Use uniform convention for naming properties keys |
Blocker |
. |
Swapnil Ghike |
Sriram Subramanian |
| KAFKA-515 |
Log cleanup can close a file channel opnened by Log.read before the transfer completes |
Major |
. |
Swapnil Ghike |
Jay Kreps |
| KAFKA-771 |
NPE in handleOffsetCommitRequest |
Major |
core |
David Arthur |
David Arthur |
| KAFKA-671 |
DelayedProduce requests should not hold full producer request data |
Blocker |
. |
Joel Koshy |
Sriram Subramanian |
| KAFKA-759 |
Commit/FetchOffset APIs should not return versionId |
Minor |
core |
David Arthur |
David Arthur |
| KAFKA-897 |
NullPointerException in ConsoleConsumer |
Minor |
consumer |
Colin B. |
Neha Narkhede |
| KAFKA-739 |
Handle null values in Message payload |
Major |
. |
Jay Kreps |
Jay Kreps |
| KAFKA-184 |
Log retention size and file size should be a long |
Minor |
. |
Joel Koshy |
|
| KAFKA-852 |
Remove clientId from OffsetFetchResponse and OffsetCommitResponse |
Minor |
core |
David Arthur |
David Arthur |
| KAFKA-985 |
Increasing log retention quickly overflows scala Int |
Minor |
log |
Frank Fejes |
Jay Kreps |
| KAFKA-1009 |
DumpLogSegments tool should return error on non-existing files |
Minor |
log |
Jun Rao |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-1052 |
integrate add-partitions command into topicCommand |
Major |
core |
Jun Rao |
Sriram Subramanian |
| KAFKA-1036 |
Unable to rename replication offset checkpoint in windows |
Critical |
. |
Timothy Chen |
|
| KAFKA-1091 |
full topic list can be read from metadata cache in the broker instead of ZK |
Minor |
. |
Jun Rao |
Jun Rao |
| KAFKA-1090 |
testPipelinedRequestOrdering has transient failures |
Minor |
core |
Jun Rao |
Jun Rao |
| KAFKA-1060 |
Break-down sendTime into responseQueueTime and the real sendTime |
Major |
. |
Guozhang Wang |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-1097 |
Race condition while reassigning low throughput partition leads to incorrect ISR information in zookeeper |
Critical |
controller |
Neha Narkhede |
Neha Narkhede |
| KAFKA-1121 |
DumpLogSegments tool should print absolute file name to report inconsistencies |
Major |
. |
Swapnil Ghike |
Swapnil Ghike |
| KAFKA-1112 |
broker can not start itself after kafka is killed with -9 |
Critical |
log |
Kane Kim |
Jay Kreps |
| KAFKA-1135 |
Code cleanup - use Json.encode() to write json data to zk |
Major |
. |
Swapnil Ghike |
Swapnil Ghike |
| KAFKA-933 |
Hadoop example running DataGenerator causes kafka.message.Message cannot be cast to [B exception |
Minor |
contrib |
Andrew Milkowski |
|
| KAFKA-1103 |
Consumer uses two zkclients |
Major |
. |
Joel Koshy |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-1133 |
LICENSE and NOTICE files need to get into META-INF when jars are built before they're signed for publishing to maven |
Major |
. |
Joe Stein |
Joe Stein |
| KAFKA-1004 |
Handle topic event for trivial whitelist topic filters |
Major |
. |
Guozhang Wang |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-1141 |
make changes to downloads for the archive old releases to new old_releases folder |
Blocker |
. |
Joe Stein |
Joe Stein |
| KAFKA-1140 |
Move the decoding logic from ConsumerIterator.makeNext to next |
Major |
. |
Guozhang Wang |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-1152 |
ReplicaManager's handling of the leaderAndIsrRequest should gracefully handle leader == -1 |
Major |
. |
Swapnil Ghike |
Swapnil Ghike |
| KAFKA-1154 |
replicas may not have consistent data after becoming follower |
Major |
core |
Jun Rao |
Jun Rao |
| KAFKA-1157 |
Clean up Per-topic Configuration from Kafka properties |
Major |
. |
Guozhang Wang |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-1169 |
missing synchronization in access to leaderCache in KafkaApis |
Major |
core |
Jun Rao |
Jun Rao |
| KAFKA-1151 |
The Hadoop consumer API doc is not referencing the contrib consumer |
Major |
. |
Joe Stein |
|
| KAFKA-1128 |
Github is still showing 0.7 as the default branch |
Major |
. |
Joe Stein |
|
| KAFKA-1168 |
OfflinePartitionCount in JMX can be incorrect during controlled shutdown |
Major |
. |
Jun Rao |
Jun Rao |
| KAFKA-930 |
Integrate preferred replica election logic into kafka |
Major |
. |
Sriram Subramanian |
Sriram Subramanian |
| KAFKA-1074 |
Reassign partitions should delete the old replicas from disk |
Major |
core |
Jun Rao |
Jun Rao |
| KAFKA-1198 |
NullPointerException in describe topic |
Major |
. |
Jun Rao |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-1170 |
ISR can be inconsistent during partition reassignment for low throughput partitions |
Critical |
controller |
Neha Narkhede |
Neha Narkhede |
| KAFKA-1156 |
Improve reassignment tool to output the existing assignment to facilitate rollbacks |
Critical |
tools |
Neha Narkhede |
Neha Narkhede |
| KAFKA-1200 |
inconsistent log levels when consumed offset is reset |
Major |
consumer |
Jason Rosenberg |
Neha Narkhede |
| KAFKA-1202 |
optimize ZK access in KafkaController |
Major |
core |
Jun Rao |
Jun Rao |
| KAFKA-1020 |
Remove getAllReplicasOnBroker from KafkaController |
Major |
. |
Guozhang Wang |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-1208 |
Update system test still to use kafka-topics instead of kafka-create-topics shell |
Major |
. |
Guozhang Wang |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-1205 |
README in examples not update |
Minor |
. |
Ailing Zhang |
Ailing Zhang |
| KAFKA-1214 |
Support arguments to zookeeper-shell.sh script |
Trivial |
. |
Philip K. Warren |
Philip K. Warren |
| KAFKA-1055 |
BrokerTopicStats is updated before checking for MessageSizeTooLarge |
Major |
. |
Guozhang Wang |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-1228 |
Socket Leak on ReplicaFetcherThread |
Critical |
consumer |
Ahmy Yulrizka |
Ahmy Yulrizka |
| KAFKA-1164 |
kafka should depend on snappy 1.0.5 (instead of <IP_ADDRESS>) |
Major |
. |
Jason Rosenberg |
Jason Rosenberg |
| KAFKA-1263 |
Snazzy up the README markdown for better visibility on github |
Major |
. |
Joe Stein |
|
| KAFKA-1243 |
Gradle issues for release |
Blocker |
. |
Joe Stein |
|
| KAFKA-1271 |
controller logs exceptions during ZK session expiration |
Major |
. |
Jun Rao |
Jun Rao |
| KAFKA-1289 |
Misc. nitpicks in log cleaner |
Major |
. |
Jay Kreps |
|
| KAFKA-1288 |
add enclosing dir in release tar gz |
Major |
packaging |
Jun Rao |
Jun Rao |
| KAFKA-1275 |
fixes for quickstart documentation |
Minor |
website |
Evan Zacks |
Jay Kreps |
| KAFKA-1319 |
kafka jar doesn't depend on metrics-annotation any more |
Major |
. |
Jun Rao |
Jun Rao |
| KAFKA-1417 |
Very slow initial high-level consumer startup in low traffic/blocking fetch scenario |
Major |
consumer |
Sam Meder |
Neha Narkhede |
| KAFKA-1032 |
Messages sent to the old leader will be lost on broker GC resulted failure |
Major |
. |
Guozhang Wang |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-723 |
Scala's default case class toString() is very inefficient |
Critical |
core |
Neha Narkhede |
|


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| Total net profit | -29.27 | Gross profit | 41.06 | Gross loss | -70.33 |
| Profit factor | 0.58 | Expected payoff | -0.24 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -30.52 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 29.98 (-5551.85%) | ||
| Total trades | 120 | Profit trades (% of total) | 50 (41.67%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 70 (58.33%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 56 (51.79%) | Short positions (won %) | 64 (32.81%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 2.15 | loss trade | -2.49 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.82 | loss trade | -1.0 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.01 | loss trade | -0.13 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 40.2 | stop loss in pips | -35.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 12.8 | stop loss in pips | -15.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -1.8 | stop loss in pips | -4.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 4.7 | Duration in minutes | 1190 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 151.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 5.0 (4.96) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 8.0 (-7.16) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -11.38 | Gross profit | 18.56 | Gross loss | -29.94 |
| Profit factor | 0.62 | Expected payoff | -0.2 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -12.89 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 13.34 (2964.44%) | ||
| Total trades | 56 | Profit trades (% of total) | 29 (51.79%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 27 (48.21%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.71 | loss trade | -2.49 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.64 | loss trade | -1.11 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.01 | loss trade | -0.13 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 24.2 | stop loss in pips | -35.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 9.0 | stop loss in pips | -17.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -1.8 | stop loss in pips | -7.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.0 | Duration in minutes | 933.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.6 | Duration in minutes | 158.3 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 2.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 5.0 (5.11) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 5.0 (-5.95) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -17.89 | Gross profit | 22.5 | Gross loss | -40.39 |
| Profit factor | 0.56 | Expected payoff | -0.28 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -19.13 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 19.42 (6696.55%) | ||
| Total trades | 64 | Profit trades (% of total) | 21 (32.81%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 43 (67.19%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.15 | loss trade | -2.04 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.07 | loss trade | -0.94 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.15 | loss trade | -0.31 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 40.2 | stop loss in pips | -27.8 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 16.1 | stop loss in pips | -14.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -0.5 | stop loss in pips | -4.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 4.7 | Duration in minutes | 1190.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.4 | Duration in minutes | 145.6 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (2.04) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 8.0 (-6.09) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |


LoadFont()
Syntax
Result = LoadFont(#Font, Name$, YSize [, Flags])Description
Tries to open the specified font.
Parameters
#Font A number to identify the new font. #PB_Any can be used to auto-generate this number. Name$ The name of the font to load. YSize The vertical size of the font in points. Flags (optional) A combination of the following constants: #PB_Font_Bold : The font will be bold #PB_Font_Italic : The font will be italic #PB_Font_Underline : The font will be underlined (Windows only) #PB_Font_StrikeOut : The font will be strikeout (Windows only) #PB_Font_HighQuality: The font will be in high-quality mode (slower) (Windows only)
Return value
Returns nonzero if the font was loaded successfully and zero if not. If #PB_Any was used for the #Font parameter then the generated number is returned on success.
Remarks
If previously another font was loaded with the same #Font number, then this older font will be automatically freed when loading the new one.
On Windows the font mapper will always attempt to locate a font. If a font name which does not exist such as: "Tim Now Ronin", is used, then the font mapper will attempt to find the closest match. This will be based upon such criteria as: the font name, the font height, the style and so forth. Therefore, the assumption can not be made that a font will not be loaded, due only to an incorrect font name, size, ect...
Example
If OpenWindow(0, 0, 0, 270, 160, "Loading font...", #PB_Window_SystemMenu | #PB_Window_ScreenCentered) If LoadFont(1, "Arial", 24) SetGadgetFont(#PB_Default, FontID(1)) TextGadget(0, 10, 10, 250, 40, "Arial 24") EndIf Repeat : Until WaitWindowEvent() = #PB_Event_CloseWindow EndIf
See Also
FontID(), FreeFont()
Supported OS
All


|
Create an expression from a string, can use cached values
Arguments:
Returns:
The expression object.
|
code » | |||||
|
Create an expression from a string, can use cached values
Uses hints from related expressions to help in creation
Arguments:
Returns:
The expression object.
|
code » |


Editing Profile Settings
How to permanently delete one or more profile fields using the Site Settings page.
- Navigate to Admin > Site Settings.
- Select the User Account Settings tab.
- Expand the Profile Settings section.
- Optional. Click the Refresh Grid link located at the base of the module. This refreshes the grid with any recent updates.
- Click the Edit button beside the profile field to be edited.
- On the Edit Property Details page, edit one or more the following fields as required:
- In the Property Name text box, enter a name for this property as it will appear on the Manage Profile page.
- At Data Type, select a data type from the following options: Checkbox, Date, DateTime, Country, List, Locale, Page, Region, RichText, TimeZone, Integer, Multi-line Text, Text, TrueFalse, Image, TimeZoneInfo and Unknown.
- In the Property Category text box, enter the category that this property belongs to. This determined where it is displayed in the profile. Pre-existing categories are: Name, Address, Contact Info, Preferences.
- Optional. In the Length text box, enter the maximum character length for this field. This is only relevant to fields where users enter information such as Text and RichText data types.
- Optional. In the Default Value text box, enter the default value for this field.
- Optional. In the Validation Expression text box, enter a regular expression to validate data entered into this field.
- Optional. At Required, to set the field as required - OR - to set it as optional.
- Optional. At Read Only, to set the field as editable by Administrators only. Other users can view this field but cannot edit it.
- Optional. At Visible, to set the field as visible in the User Accounts module - OR - to hide it.
- Optional. In the View Over text box, enter the view order for this property.
- At Default Visibility, select one of the following options to set the default visibility of this property:
- All Users: All users can view this property by default.
- Members Only: Only registered users can view this property by default.
- Admin Only: Only Administrators can view this property by default.
- Click the Next button. This saves this property information entered above and opens the Manage Localization page.
- On the Manage Localization page, edit one or more fields as required, and then click the Save Localized Text link.
- Click the Return link to return to the Manage Profile Properties page.


Put the npm here...
| Value: value="John Doe" or for dates, value="1980-12-25" |
| Placeholder: placeholder="Name" |
| Label: If you want to add a label, label="Email". The label appears above the input and
is left
aligned. |
| Error messaging: Add direction="validate" to show error messages. Messages are not
customizable |
| Width: Component width is 100% of it's container |
| Size: size="small" or size="medium" or size="large" |
| Background color: To change the background color: bg="red" |
| color: Text color is inherited. |
| Border: border="4px solid red" |
| Border radius: radius="1.5px" |
| id, name: id="street", name="address2" |
| Required fields: To add an *,
req=true. |


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This section describes the format of template files. You do not need to know this to use templates or even to create and edit templates. If you just want to create simple templates you can skip this section. However, having an understanding of the underlying format may make it easier to understand the next section on editing templates.
A template file is simply an XML file. This file must conform to the XML DTD for template files (see the file BinaryFileFormat.DTD). The DTD specifies that the XML template file can contain only the following elements:
|
Element |
Used for |
|
struct |
contains a sequence of one or more elements (struct, use_struct, for, if, jump, eval, or data) |
|
binary_file_format |
the outer container - similar to a struct but can also contain global default attributes and define_structs |
|
define_struct |
defines a struct for later use - contains one or more elements (struct, use_struct, for, if, jump, eval, or data) |
|
use_struct |
use a previously declared define_struct |
|
for |
contains a (fixed or variable length) repetition of an element (struct, use_struct, for, if, jump, or data) |
|
if |
contains an element may or may not be present (struct, use_struct, for, if, jump, or data) - may have an optional "else" part |
|
switch |
selects one case from a list of case sub-elements based on an integer expression |
|
case |
contains an integer (or range of integers) used to match the containing switch expression plus one sub-element (struct, etc) |
|
jump |
just sets a different file address - contains a single element (struct, use_struct, for, if, or data) |
|
eval |
used to evaluate and optionally display an expression |
|
data |
specifies the actual data (characters, strings, integer and floating point numbers, dates) and their size, byte order etc |
You can, of course, combine these in different ways. A common data structure is an array of structs (a "struct" element within a "for" element). And a "for" element within another "for" element gives a 2-dimensional array.
Examples are probably the best way to understand this, so here is a quick one. A common Windows structure is to have a list of null-terminated strings stored one after the other followed by an empty string (ie the last string is followed by two null bytes). This can be represented in a template file using the following XML:
<for stop_test="this[0] == '\0' ">
<for stop_test="this == '\0' ">
<data type="char"/>
</for>
</for>
The first line says to stop looping on the data when the string is empty (ie. the first element of the nested array is a null byte). The second line says that each string ends when a null byte is encountered. The third line says that the type of data in the string is a character (ASCII by default). The last 2 lines are required by XML syntax to terminate the "for" elements.
For more examples, see the .XML files that are included. We have created example template files for .DBF (dBase 3 files), .BMP (Windows bitmap files) and .HEM (HexEdit Pro keystroke macros files). Check on the HexEdit Pro web site (http://www.hexedit.com) for the availability of new files.
Templates and the Tree View
When a template is in use it is used to generate a "tree view" of the data (see Using Templates). The expandable nodes of the tree represent the struct, for, if and jump elements of the template. The tree view is simplified in "view" mode so that only the present parts of the file are displayed. For example, DEFINES_STRUCTs are not displayed or empty arrays (FOR) and the non-taken parts of IF and all except the taken CASE in a SWITCH (the SWITCH node is not shown at all if no matching CASE is found). But in "edit" mode all parts are shown including all CASEs of a SWITCH and a single sub-element (dimmed) for a FOR if it has zero size.
Note that there is not a one to one correspondence between nodes of the tree view and the elements of the template file -- for example, in the template file a "for" element has only one sub-element, whereas in the tree view the corresponding "for" node can have many sub-nodes depending on the number of elements of the array. When you edit any element of a "for" node you change all other elements. Similarly when you edit any of the sub-nodes of a "use_struct" you are editing the actual "define_struct" and will affect all other uses of it in the file.
A leaf in the tree view (ie a node that cannot be expanded) represents a "data" element. The value of the element can be displayed in the tree view according to the type of data using a customizable format string. In HexEdit 3.0 the ability to edit values (in the DATA column of the tree view) has been added. Further, the actual value can be tested (using a C like expression) and flagged as invalid. For example, to validate that a 32 bit value is between 1 and a million inclusive:
<data type="int" len="4" display="%7d" byte_order="big" domain="this > 0 && this <= 1000000" />
XML Elements
When a template file is read, the XML is parsed for syntax errors and also checked against the DTD. If an error is encountered then it is reported with a description of where the error occurred. If you encounter such an error you can fix the XML using a text editor (or an XML editor).
Here is a description of the elements of the XML file, their allowed sub-elements and their allowed attributes.
The above offer a great deal of flexibility. For example, you can mix little-endian and big-endian data formats in the same file. You could also make the whole file read-only (setting default_read_only to true) but then allow a few fields to be modified (by setting their read_only attribute to false).
This size of an array (for) can be given in count, which can be a constant or an expression evaluated from data fields already encountered. Or an array can stop when a particular array element is encountered using an expression in the stop_test attribute. If a count and a stop_test are given the array will end when the first of either condition is met. If neither of count and a stop_test are given (or are empty) then the array will continue to the end of file, in which case no elements should follow it.
Note that the "if" element has no name attribute but you can still use it in an expression by using the name of the contained element. Of course, you can only use the element in an expression if it is actually present in the file (ie the if test evaluates to true).
The combination of the above elements make it possible to describe a large number of binary file formats, but in some ways the structure is very primitive. For example, there is no way to have an "else" part to the "if" but you must instead have two "if" elements with opposite expressions. Possible future additions include a "union" element (which would be similar to struct but all contained elements would start at the same address) and an "else" part of the "if" element or even a "switch" element (which would select from one of many alternatives).
Data Elements
The char, int, real, and date data types have one or more fixed size values. For example, an int can be 8, 16, 32 or 64 bits. However, if the data type is "none" or "string" the data can be of any length.
The data type "none" is used for fill bytes or large chunks of data when the type is unspecified or unknown. The length is evaluated as an expression so you can calculate a length based on values occurring earlier in the file. If the length (len attribute) is not present or empty then the chunk of data extends right up to the end of file -- this is useful as the last element of a template where the length of the rest of file is not known.
The "string" data type is similar to "none", except that a string can be used in expressions, for example to compare against a constant string value. Also if a length is not given (the len attribute is not present or empty) then the length of the string is taken to be all the bytes up to and including the terminating null byte. By default the string terminator is a null byte but you can specify a different terminator using a type of "string" followed by a decimal value -- for example, use "string10" for a line-feed terminated string or "string13" for a carriage-return terminated string. For example, here is a template for a text file (a file having lines of ASCII text terminated with line-feeds):
<for name="line">
<data type="string10"/>
</for>
If a length is given for a string element then the string field will be exactly that length. However, in expressions and for display purposes the string finishes when a null byte is encountered (or another terminator if specified). So the length of the string will be the number of bytes up to the terminator (if found) or the field length (if no terminator is encountered).
Data Element Attributes
Valid values for the len, format, display, and domain attributes depend on the value of the type attribute. The following table summarises these dependencies. Note that a dash indicates the value is not used.
Generally attributes (except type) do not have to be specified. They default to the first value listed in the table below. For example, an int is by default assumed to be a signed 32 bit (4 byte) value and displayed as decimal. If the display attribute is not given or is empty then the value is displayed using the format string specified by the user in "Default data format strings" of the Display page of the Options dialog.
|
type |
len |
format |
display |
|
none |
expression |
- |
- |
|
char |
- |
ascii, ansi, oem, ebcdic, unicode |
printf format string (dv "%c") |
|
int |
4, 1, 2, or 8 |
signed, unsigned, magnitude |
dec, hex, oct, bin, or printf format string (dv %u for unsigned or %d for signed) |
|
float |
8 or 4 |
ieee, ibm |
printf format string (dv "%g") |
|
date |
- |
c, c51, c7, cmin, ole, systemtime, filetime, msdos |
strftime format string (dv "%#c") |
|
string |
expression |
ascii, ansi, oem, ebcdic, unicode |
printf format string (dv "%s") |
The domain attribute allows validation of an element, and also allows an enum list (list of names and associated values) for integer types. The domain attribute is ignored for elements of type "none" and type "date" as these types cannot be used in an expression. If the domain attribute is empty or not present then no validation is done.
If the domain attribute is not empty it must contain an expression (or an enum - see below) that evaluates to a boolean result and uses the special variable called "this" to access the current field value. Remember that you must use "this" in the expression according to the type of the field. For example, for a string data type a valid attribute is domain='this > "a"', but this would be invalid domain='this > 0.0'. If the domain expression returns false the user is notified there is an error and the icon for the element is grayed.
For integer fields the domain can alternatively contain an enum. To signal this the domain attribute must begin with a brace character ({). The syntax is the same as for enums in C/C++. (That is, a list of names separated by commas and enclosed in braces. The first enum value defaults to zero and subsequent ones are one more than the previous, but you can explicitly set a value using an equals sign and an integer literal). When the field is displayed the matching enumeration name is used. If the field value does not match any of the enum values then an error is signalled (the icon is grayed) and the integer value is displayed. For example, if an element had a domain of { NONE, LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH=4 } and an instance of the element had a value of 2 then the field is displayed as "MEDIUM"; whereas a value of 3 is displayed as "3" and the icon is grayed indicating an invalid value.
Expressions
An important part of templates is the naming system and expression evaluation. This allows any value already encountered so far in the processing of a file to be used in an expression, for example, as the size of an array, or to say whether another part of the file is present or missing. When evaluating an expression, member elements of structs are accessed using the normal dot operator, and array elements are accessed with square brackets. The complete syntax of expressions is discussed in a previous section on Expressions.
Certain attributes of the template elements can be an expression that is evaluated each time it is used. This includes:
"offset" attribute of "jump" element: integer value that is the address to jump to (relative to start of, current position in, or end of file)
"count" attribute of "for" element: integer value that gives the size of the array
"stop_test" attribute of "for" element: boolean value that indicates when the array stops
"test" attribute of "if" element: boolean value that indicates if the contained element is present
"len" attribute of "data" element: integer that indicates the number of bytes used for the data element (types "string" and "none" only)
"domain" attribute of "data" element: boolean value that indicates if the value is valid
"hide" attribute of "data" element: boolean value that indicates if the field is to be displayed in the tree view (when not in edit mode)
"expr" attribute of "eval" elements: just evaluates an expression (useful to initialise a variable), can also be used to display a value or check for an error condition
"expr" attribute of "struct" elements: can be an expression or a string containing one or more {expression;format} specifications (see next section)
The special variable "this" refers to the value of the current element. This has three uses.
First you can use the value "this" in the "stop_test" attribute of the "for" element to check for the end of a variable size array. For example, a stop_test of "this == 0" means that the last element of the array is the first one that has a value of zero (assuming that contained element of the FOR is a numeric data element). If the "for" element contains a "struct", "if" or another "for" then sub-elements can be accessed as normal (eg, "this[0] == 0" or "this.last_flag == 1" etc.
Second, you can use "this" in the "domain" attribute of the "data" element to check for valid values, eg. domain="this != 0" if the field should never be zero.
Third, in "expr" attribute of "struct" elements it can be used to access values of members of the struct
As the XML file is scanned it is compared against the actual data from the file being accessed. At any point an expression in the XML can evaluate any value earlier in the file using the dot (.) and array access operators. When a variable name is encountered, the name is first checked against any global variables that may have been created, then it is checked against all data elements at the current level within a struct, then the level of the containing struct all the way up to elements within the top level (binary_file_format) element.
If the variable name refers to a data element then the value of that element is used in the expression. If the name is the name of a "struct" element then the dot operator can be used to access nested members of the struct. If the name refers to a "for" element then the array access operation (square brackets) can be used to access a member of the array.
Displaying Salient Information
You may find it useful to display important fields of a "struct" in the tree view to save the user from having to dig down into the sub-nodes. This can be easily done by embedding special display specifications within the "expr" attribute string. (For users of Visual C++ this is similar to the format specifications in AUTOEXP.DAT that are used to display important fields of a class/struct when debugging.)
For example, if a struct contains the integer "data" elements "x", "y" and "flags", the value of these can be displayed in the tree view next to the structure name using a "expr" attribute like this:
expr="x={this.x}, y={this.y}, flags={this.flags;bin}"
which might display something like: x=100, y=200, flags=00000000 00000000 00000111 10101010
Note that you can use any valid expression within the braces ({ and }), and you may follow the expression with a semicolon and a format specification. Format specifications are as described for the "expr" atrribute of "data" elements described above. For example, for an integer expression you can specifiy "dec", "hex", "oct" or "bin" or a printf format specification like %d.
You can also specify a "expr" attributes for a "define_struct" which is displayed wherever the structure is used unless overridden in a specific instance by a non-empty "expr" attribute of a "use_struct".
Although the "expr" attribute of an "eval" is typically just an expression it may also contain a string of this format so that more than one expression may be evaluated and the relevant information displayed to the user.
XML Notes
Note that due to the vagaries of XML some characters require special codes. If you are creating the XML in a text editor you will need to use the sequences below. If you are editing templates via the dialogs then this will be handled automatically and you do not need to worry about this section.
Whenever you want to use one of the following characters in an expression use the associated sequence instead:
< <
> >
& &
Also XML allows attributes to be enclosed in either single- or double-quotes. If you need to use a string constant (uses double-quotes) the attribute should be enclosed in single-quotes to avoid prematurely ending the attribute. Similarly if the expression needs a character constant (uses single-quotes) enclose the expression in double-quotes.
Example
Here is a complete example of a template file for .BMP (Windows bitmap) files. The line numbers are not part of the file but are use to refer to lines in the description below.
1. <?xml version="1.0" ?>
2. <!DOCTYPE binary_file_format SYSTEM "BinaryFileFormat.dtd">
3. <binary_file_format name="Windows bitmap file (DIB)">
4. <struct name="filehdr" type_name="BITMAPFILEHEADER">
5. <data name="type" type="string" len="2" domain='this=="BM"'/>
6. <data name="size" type="int" len="4"/>
7. <data name="reserved1" type="int" len="2" domain="this==0"/>
8. <data name="reserved2" type="int" len="2" domain="this==0"/>
9. <data name="offbits" type="int" len="4"/>
10. </struct>
11. <struct name="infohdr" type_name="BITMAPINFOHEADER">
12. <data name="size" type="int" len="4"/>
13. <data name="width" type="int" len="4"/>
14. <data name="height" type="int" len="4"/>
15. <data name="planes" type="int" len="2"/>
16. <data name="bitcount" type="int" len="2" domain="this==1||this==4||this==8||this==24"/>
17. <data name="compression" type="int" len="4"/>
18. <data name="sizeimage" type="int" len="4"/>
19. <data name="xpelspermeter" type="int" len="4"/>
20. <data name="ypelspermeter" type="int" len="4"/>
21. <data name="clrused" type="int" len="4"/>
22. <data name="clrimportant" type="int" len="4"/>
23. </struct>
24. <if test="infohdr.size > sizeof(infohdr)">
25. <data name="extra" type="none" len="infohdr.size - sizeof(infohdr)"/>
26. </if>
27. <if test="infohdr.bitcount < 24" comment="Not required for 24 bit color">
28. <for name="color" count="1 << infohdr.bitcount">
29. <struct type_name="RGBQUAD">
30. <data name="blue" type="int" format="u" len="1"/>
31. <data name="green" type="int" format="u" len="1"/>
32. <data name="red" type="int" format="u" len="1"/>
33. <data name="resvd" type="int" format="u" len="1"/>
34. </struct>
35. </for>
36. </if>
37. <data name="bitmap" type="none" len="infohdr.sizeimage"/>
38. </binary_file_format>
Lines 1 to 3 are always the same, except you can put a meaningful description in the name attribute.
Lines 4 to 10 define the format of the BITMAPFILEHEADER structure that appears at the start of a .BMP file. Note the domain attribute in line 5 that acts as a check that the file really is a .BMP file.
Lines 11 to 23 define the format of the BITMAPINFOHEADER structure.
Lines 24 to 26 are used to handle future extensions. If extra fields are added to the BITMAPINFOHEADER structure in the future the "size" field will contain a larger value. These lines allocate these extra bytes if necessary.
Lines 27 to 36 define a series of RGBQUAD structures. Since 24 bit bitmaps do not require these line 27 makes them contingent on that condition. Line 28 reserves the correct number depending on the number of bits per pixel. Note that << means two less than signs which is the left-shift operator.
Line 37 is where the storage for the actual image data is reserved.
Line 38 terminates the root element and is always the last line of a template file.


Westpac CEO resigns as money-laundering scandal rocks Australia's second-biggest bank
by Reuters(Reuters) - Westpac Banking Corp (AX:WBC) on Tuesday said chief executive Brian Hartzer has resigned, as Australia's second-biggest bank faces the country's biggest money laundering scandal.
The banking giant is accused of 23 million breaches of anti-money laundering laws and potentially billions of dollars in fines.
Chief Financial Officer Peter King will be taking over as acting CEO, effective Monday 2 Dec.


n-sided dice, the functional way
npm install @nightlycommit/d-n
import {createDice} from "d-n";
const d2 = createDice(2);
d2(); // return an integer greater or equal to 1 and lower or equal to 2
Read the documentation for more information.
Apache-2.0 © Eric MORAND
Generated using TypeDoc


Two separate talks at #rubyconf have contained shout-outs for @shoooesrb today! So awesome seeing love for a project near and dear to my heart. 💖
11/15/2017, 1:41:34 PM
Favs: 6
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Two separate talks at #rubyconf have contained shout-outs for @shoooesrb today! So awesome seeing love for a project near and dear to my heart. 💖
11/15/2017, 1:41:34 PM
Favs: 6
Retweets: 0
link


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
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Built with Dart to see if the language was any good. It is. Only works in Chrome at the moment. Blog post / GitHub


{% comment %} Copyright (c) 2014 INFN - "Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare" - Italy All Rights Reserved. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. {% endcomment %} {% load i18n %} {% blocktrans %} I declare that: {% endblocktrans %}


HTML Tables
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| Music | Classic | 5 hours |
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|---|---|---|
| Java | Next Programming language to Learn | C |
| JavaScript | Web Scripting Language | B |
| C++ | General-purpose Programming Language | B |
| C Language | General-purpose Programming Language | B+ |


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Funding team
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Funding and audit grant return queries except early years
Beta This is a test version of the layout of this page. Take the survey to help us improve it
Guidance
Funding guidance for schools and ITT providers for 2016 to 2017, including bursaries, scholarships and School Direct salaried grants.
The National College for Teaching and Leadership ( NCTL ) is responsible for:
For the 2016 to 2017 academic year we’ll manage recruitment at a national level. Eligible schools and ITT providers will be able to recruit as many trainees as they want (subject to a limited number of controls) – until there are sufficient trainees nationally.
This guidance refers to ITT funding for the academic year 2016 to 2017. For the academic year 2015 to 2016 please see Funding: initial teacher training ( ITT ), academic year 2015 to 2016 .
The following scholarships and bursaries are available to trainee teachers.
| Subject | Amount |
|---|---|
| Physics | £30,000 |
| Secondary mathematics, computing, chemistry | £25,000 |
Graduates with a 2:1 and above, who are passionate about their subject and have the potential to be inspirational teachers can apply for a scholarship with the appropriate professional body. As well as the financial award, scholars will receive a package of additional benefits provided by the professional bodies.
Trainees with a 2:2 may be awarded a scholarship in exceptional circumstances, if they have significant relevant experience.
Trainees awarded a scholarship cannot receive a bursary. Trainees who aren’t awarded a scholarship are eligible for a standard bursary.
| Eligibility 2016 to 2017 (1) | Trainee with 1st/PhD | 2:1/Master’s | 2:2 | Other |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Physics (2) | £30,000 | £25,000 | £25,000 | £9,000 |
| Secondary mathematics (2) | £25,000 | £25,000 | £25,000 | £9,000 |
| Chemistry, computing | £25,000 | £20,000 | £20,000 | £0 |
| Languages (3) | £25,000 | £25,000 | £20,000 | £0 |
| Biology | £20,000 | £15,000 | £15,000 | £0 |
| Geography | £15,000 | £15,000 | £15,000 | £0 |
| Design and technology | £12,000 | £9,000 | £0 | £0 |
| English, history, RE, music | £9,000 | £4,000 | £0 | £0 |
| Primary mathematics (4) | £6,000 | £6,000 | £6,000 | £3,000 |
| Primary | £3,000 | £3,000 | £0 | £0 |
A £9,000 bursary is available for trainees on undergraduate secondary mathematics and physics courses who opt-in for training which leads to qualified teacher status ( QTS ). The bursary is available to undergraduate trainees who start the QTS part of the course in the academic year 2016 to 2017. This is payable in the final year of their course.
For further information please read the training bursary guide: academic year 2016 to 2017 .
On the School Direct (salaried) training route the full costs of training and the trainee’s salary need to be met by the partnership. We provide grants to School Direct lead schools to contribute to these costs. Amounts vary on a regional basis.
Find out which areas are covered by the definitions for inner London, outer London and London fringe .
| Funding per place (by region) | Amount |
|---|---|
| National | £25,000 |
| Inner London | £29,900 |
| Outer London | £28,600 |
| London fringe | £26,200 |
The rates detailed in the table above include £6,000 grant-uplift to support the increased salary for mathematics and physics. To receive this higher rate, schools need to offer a salary of at least £21,000 nationally, £22,000 in London fringe, £24,000 in outer London or £25,000 in inner London. If a school doesn’t wish to offer a salary of at least these levels, they’ll receive the same grant rates as for chemistry, computing, and languages. Further information will be available shortly in the School Direct (salaried) funding manual.
| Funding per place (by region) | Amount |
|---|---|
| National | £19,000 |
| Inner London | £23,900 |
| Outer London | £22,600 |
| London fringe | £20,200 |
Languages include modern foreign languages, community languages and ancient languages (Latin and Ancient Greek). Classics courses where the majority of the course is an ancient language are also eligible for this funding. Other classics courses are eligible for a history bursary.
| Funding per place (by region) | Amount |
|---|---|
| National | £14,000 |
| Inner London | £17,600 |
| Outer London | £16,600 |
| London fringe | £14,900 |
| Funding per place (by region) | Amount |
|---|---|
| National | £9,000 |
| Inner London | £11,400 |
| Outer London | £10,800 |
| London fringe | £9,600 |
This funding only applies to trainees with at least a B at mathematics A Level or equivalent and who’re on primary mathematics specialist/specialism courses.
| Funding per place (by region) | Amount |
|---|---|
| National | £14,000 |
| Inner London | £17,600 |
| Outer London | £16,600 |
| London fringe | £14,900 |
For further information regarding School Direct funding, please read the School Direct: funding manual - academic year 2016 to 2017 .
Qualifications in addition to QTS such as a postgraduate certificate in education (PGCE) are not funded.
School Direct trainees on the salaried route are not eligible for bursaries or scholarships.
All recipients of School Direct grant funding must agree to the grant funding agreement: terms and conditions and must complete all highlighted sections in the grant funding agreement for School Direct (salaried) 2016 to 2017. This will be available in due course. Your accounting officer should complete the form and sign Annex A of the grant offer letter and return it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. We’ll need to receive and accept this document before any funding for the academic year 2016 to 2017 is released.
If you’re a new ITT provider or lead school for School Direct in the academic year 2016 to 17 and haven’t previously received training bursary or School Direct (salaried) grant funding, you’ll need to complete the relevant grant funding agreement. This is an agreement between the ITT provider or lead school, and NCTL . It stipulates how you should treat the grant funding.
Grant funding agreement for training bursaries ( MS Word Document , 86.7KB )
Grant funding agreement for School Direct (salaried) 2016 to 2017 ( MS Word Document , 96.6KB )
We’re committed to the use of SKE to support ITT recruitment in priority subjects. We expect ITT providers and lead schools offering these subjects to consider offering SKE . If you intend to recruit trainees to subjects in which SKE funding is available, you should identify where you’ll source your SKE provision from as part of your plans to recruit next year. We’ll be contacting lead schools and providers in the autumn to ask for details on the arrangements that are in place.
To support recruitment to ITT , 2016 to 2017 SKE funding will be available in physics, mathematics, chemistry, computing, languages, design and technology, biology and geography.
Funding can now be requested for SKE programmes. For more information read the SKE funding manual .
Providers are allocated funds which include the postgraduate ITT training bursaries and SKE financial support. They’re responsible for passing on bursary funding to trainees.
More information and guidance on the bursaries can be found in the training bursary guide: academic year 2016 to 2017 .
Providers and lead schools can use the ITT funding extranet to view:
ITT providers who receive NCTL funding must submit independently audited accounts each year.
The financial statements must confirm that funds provided by NCTL were used only in accordance with the provision of the Education Act 1994 (as amended by the Education Act 2005 Act), the financial memorandum and all other terms and conditions that NCTL has set. All ITT providers are ultimately responsible to NCTL for the proper stewardship of the funds paid to them.
Specific requirements set out in the financial memorandum are that providers shall:
This scheme is now closed to all trainees starting their ITT in, or after, the academic year 2011 to 2012. Trainees who started their ITT course before 1 August 2011 can still receive the incentive. Local authorities and academies with eligible trainees can claim reimbursement for the Golden Hello Scheme .
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Funding and audit grant return queries except early years
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Published: 9 October 2015
Updated: 16 June 2016


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15
16
17 import xdc.rov.ViewInfo;
18
19 /*!
20 * ======== HeapMin ========
21 * Growth-only based heap implementation.
22 *
23 * `HeapMin` is a minimal footprint heap implementation. This module is
24 * is designed for applications that only create module instances and
25 * generally only allocate memory at runtime, but never delete created
26 * instances or free memory explicitly.
27 *
28 * For configuration-time `HeapMin.create`, the heap is aligned to
29 * `{@link Memory#getMaxDefaultTypeAlignMeta()}` for those targets that support
30 * static alignment. For targets that do not support static alignment, the
31 * buffer alignment is undefined.
32 *
33 * When calling `{@link #create()}` at runtime, the client
34 * is responsible for aligning the buffer.
35 */
36
37 module HeapMin inherits xdc.runtime.IHeap {
38
39 /*! @_nodoc */
40 @XmlDtd
41 metaonly struct BasicView {
42 String label;
43 Ptr buffer;
44 Memory.Size remainSize;
45 Memory.Size startSize;
46 }
47
48 /*! @_nodoc */
49 @Facet
50 metaonly config ViewInfo.Instance rovViewInfo =
51 ViewInfo.create({
52 viewMap: [
53 [
54 'Basic',
55 {
56 type: ViewInfo.INSTANCE,
57 viewInitFxn: 'viewInitBasic',
58 structName: 'BasicView'
59 }
60 ],
61 ]
62 });
63
64 /*!
65 * ======== A_zeroSize ========
66 * Assert that the `{@link #size}` is non-zero on the create
67 */
68 config Assert.Id A_zeroSize =
69 {msg: "HeapMin_create cannot have a zero size value"};
70
71 /*!
72 * ======== E_freeError ========
73 * Error raised if `{@link #free()}` is called.
74 *
75 * This error is only raised if a `{@link #free()}`
76 * is called and `{@link #freeError}` is true.
77 */
78 config Error.Id E_freeError = {
79 msg: "free() invalid in growth-only HeapMin"
80 };
81
82 /*!
83 * ======== freeError ========
84 * Flag to control whether `{@link #E_freeError}` is enabled.
85 *
86 * If true, a `{@link #E_freeError}` error occurs when trying
87 * to free a buffer.
88 *
89 * If false, no error occurs and the `{@link #free()}` does nothing.
90 */
91 config Bool freeError = true;
92
93 instance:
94
95 /*!
96 * ======== align ========
97 * Alignment of the buffer being managed by this heap instance.
98 *
99 * In the static HeapMin.create() call, the buffer allocated for the
100 * HeapMin instance will have the alignment specified by this parameter
101 * on targets that support static alignment.
102 *
103 * In the dynamic case, the client must supply the buffer, so it is the
104 * client's responsibility to manage the buffer's alignment, and there is
105 * no 'align' parameter.
106 *
107 * The specified `align` parameter must be a power of 2.
108 *
109 * The default alignment of zero causes the buffer to get aligned using
110 * {@link Memory#getMaxDefaultTypeAlignMeta()}.
111 */
112 metaonly config SizeT align;
113
114 /*!
115 * ======== create ========
116 * Create a `HeapMin` heap
117 *
118 * This heap is a growth-only heap that is intended to be used by
119 * systems that never delete objects or free memory. Objects can be
120 * created at runtime based on values determined at runtime, but
121 * objects can not be deleted.
122 *
123 * @see HeapMin#Params
124 */
125 create();
126
127 /*!
128 * ======== sectionName ========
129 * Section name of the heap
130 *
131 * When creating heaps during configuration, this parameter specifies
132 * where the heap's buffer will be placed. This parameter is passed as
133 * the section name in the `{@link Memory#staticPlace}` function.
134 *
135 * @see Memory#staticPlace
136 */
137 metaonly config String sectionName = null;
138
139 /*!
140 * ======== buf ========
141 * Buffer that will be managed by the heap instance.
142 *
143 * When creating a heap at runtime, the user must supply the memory
144 * that the heap will manage. It is up to the caller to align
145 * the buffer as needed.
146 *
147 * This parameter is ignored when creating heaps during configuration.
148 */
149 config Ptr buf = 0;
150
151 /*!
152 * ======== size ========
153 * Size (in MADUs) of the heap.
154 *
155 * This parameter specifies the size of the heap managed by a
156 * `HeapMin` instance. In the static case, a buffer of length `size`
157 * will be created. In the dynamic case, `size` specifies the size of
158 * the buffer (i.e. parameter `buf`) that the caller provides.
159 *
160 * This is a required parameter. It must be set by the caller. Failure
161 * to do so, will result in a build error for the static create or an
162 * `{@link #A_zeroSize}` assert for the runtime create.
163 */
164 config Memory.Size size = 0;
165
166 /*!
167 * ======== alloc ========
168 * Allocate a block of memory from the heap.
169 *
170 * @a(Constraints)
171 * The alignment must be a power of 2.
172 *
173 * @see IHeap#alloc
174 */
175 override Ptr alloc(SizeT size, SizeT align, Error.Block *eb);
176
177 /*!
178 * ======== free ========
179 * Free a block of memory back to the heap.
180 *
181 * This is a growth only heap. Calling the `HeapMin_free` function
182 * will result in a `{@link #E_freeError}` error unless
183 * `{@link #freeError}` is set to `false`.
184 *
185 * @see IHeap#free
186 */
187 override Void free(Ptr block, SizeT size);
188
189 /*!
190 * ======== isBlocking ========
191 * Can this heap block the caller
192 *
193 * @a(returns)
194 * `HeapMin` always returns `FALSE` since it never blocks on a
195 * resource.
196 */
197 override Bool isBlocking();
198
199 internal:
200
201 struct Instance_State {
202 Char buf[];
203 Memory.Size remainSize;
204 Memory.Size startSize;
205 };
206 }
207 208 209
210


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THE ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 4.0 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 8/23/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:35 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Violence, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Marlon Brando, Val Kilmer, David Thewlis, Fairuza Balk, Ron Perlman, Temuera Morrison, Marco Hofschneider, William Hootkins Director: John Frankenheimer Producer: Edward R. Pressman Screenplay: Walon Green, Michael Herr, Ron Hutchinson, and Richard Stanley, based on the story by H.G. Wells Cinematography: William A. Fraker Music: Gary Chang U.S. Distributor: New Line Cinema
In THE STRANGE CASE OF DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE, Robert Louis Stevenson examined the nature of good and evil by externalizing a normally-internal struggle. Similarly, in THE ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU, H.G. Wells explored the differences between man and beast by taking a battle that normally occurs deep in the heart (the civilized aspect of one's nature versus the bestial one) and realizing it in a concrete manner. There's also a none-too-subtle message about the dangers of letting the advancements of science outstrip corresponding ethics. As originally envisioned by Wells, THE ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU is a tale of great substance; as re-invented by director John Frankenheimer (THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE), it's disappointingly shallow and pointless.
This is, in fact, the third time the H.G. Wells story has been brought to the screen. The first, called THE ISLAND OF LOST SOULS, was made in 1933. Filmed in black-and-white with Charles Laughton as Dr. Moreau, it's a chilling (if somewhat outdated) look at what happens when a man plays god. 44 years later, with Burt Lancaster in the title role, a color version of THE ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU opened in theaters. Arguably better than the original, this uses state-of-the-art makeup to augment an adventure that still has time to consider the philosophical implications of its subject matter. Now, in 1996, we are saddled with another remake. And, while it might have been possible to argue the merits of this version of THE ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU if it had offered something more than the others, the sad truth is that it offers much less. For, while the creatures look better than in even the 1977 version, the heart and soul of the story have been gutted, leaving behind a hollow, chaotic nightmare.
Somewhere under the debris left by a script credited to four screenwriters lie the remnants of Wells' story, but the original tale is distorted and diluted not only by the need to "modernize" it, but the desire to emphasize visual effects and pyrotechnics over drama. (So what else is new this summer?) When the movie opens, we're introduced to Englishman Edward Douglas (David Thewlis), the lone survivor of a plane crash. He's drifting around on the ocean in a life raft when a ship captained by an American named Montgomery (Val Kilmer) rescues him. Then, as he's being treated for dehydration, he's taken to the isolated island of Montgomery's mentor, the Nobel Prize-winning Doctor Moreau (Marlon Brando), to await transportation back to civilization. Almost immediately, Edward becomes aware that some very strange things are taking place there. Moreau is experimenting with splicing animal and human DNA. In trying to engineer the perfect creature, an entity that is "pure, harmonious, and free of malice", he has created a gallery of grotesquely malformed "beast-men". The prize of his collection is his "daughter", Aissa (Fairuza Balk), a real "pussycat."
THE ISLAND DR. MOREAU gets off to a promising start. Steeped in an atmosphere that grows more ominous and eerie with each scene, the first half hour promises far more than what the rest of the production delivers. The film's middle portion, while watchable, makes us aware that the script wasn't written for thinking viewers. It's during the concluding half hour, however, that the movie's house-of-cards storyline collapses. Nothing much makes sense, and the climax seems to exist solely as an opportunity to show off a few reasonably impressive explosions.
The acting varies from bad to awful. During the last fifteen-plus years, Marlon Brando has been in the habit of taking small roles for obscene sums of money. His cameo performances are typically terrible, and his interpretation of Moreau follows the pattern. He's only on screen for about fifteen minutes, and, while there, his amazing girth is far more likely to capture our attention than his acting. Meanwhile, David Thewlis and Val Kilmer seem to be in a contest to see who can ham it up more. To be fair, Fairuza Balk (GAS FOOD LODGING) does a credible job of mixing kittenish and human qualities, but, although she creates the only sympathetic character in the entire film, she is underused. Other members of the cast, including Ron Perlman (THE CITY OF LOST CHILDREN) and Temuera Morrison (ONCE WERE WARRIORS), are unrecognizable beneath Stan Winston's makeup.
Insultingly, Frankenheimer concludes the movie with a short sermon about the fine line that separates man from beast. If the director actually wanted to get this point across, he should have worked it into the film rather than tacking it on as an afterthought. It is, after all, an integral aspect of the source material. That it has been so thoroughly excised from the main plot isn't THE ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU's only problem, but it's symptomatic of the flawed mindset that went into planning this occasionally incoherent and ultimately disappointing motion picture.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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java.lang.Object | +--java.io.Reader | +--java.io.BufferedReader | +--java.io.LineNumberReader | +--org.apache.velocity.runtime.configuration.Configuration.PropertiesReader
This class is used to read properties lines. These lines do not terminate with new-line chars but rather when there is no backslash sign a the end of the line. This is used to concatenate multiple lines for readability.
| Fields inherited from class java.io.LineNumberReader |
lineNumber, markedLineNumber, markedSkipLF, maxSkipBufferSize, skipBuffer, skipLF |
| Fields inherited from class java.io.BufferedReader |
cb, defaultCharBufferSize, defaultExpectedLineLength, in, INVALIDATED, markedChar, nChars, nextChar, readAheadLimit, UNMARKED |
| Fields inherited from class java.io.Reader |
lock |
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Configuration.PropertiesReader(java.io.Reader reader)
Constructor. |
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java.lang.String |
readProperty()
Read a property. |
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getLineNumber, mark, read, read, readLine, reset, setLineNumber, skip |
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read |
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clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, registerNatives, toString, wait, wait, wait |
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public java.lang.String readProperty() throws java.io.IOException
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0.97 Release
As of August 8th, 2016, the Pitivi team is proud to announce the seventh beta release of Pitivi toward the 1.0 version.
This is considered a beta release since the “big picture” remains “making Pitivi stable”. Note that while we use the word “beta” here, this is the latest “stable” release, and is the one we recommend over all previous ones.
Pitivi works well for us and we make nice movies with it. Try it out, have fun and report detailed bugs for issues you may encounter!
Changes and completed tasks
18 tasks have been closed. See the list of reported tasks that have been resolved in 0.97.
Since the 0.96 release, 65 commits were made in Pitivi, fixing many bugs and implementing the following features:
- The rendering dialog has been reworked to clearly state what encoders and muxer are officially supported (and GES integration tests have been added to check those)
- The build system has been ported to Meson ‐ gst-transcoder is now a subproject
- Usual bug fixes
Requirements changes
- We still depend on GStreamer 1.8.2
- We still depend on Gtk 3.20
- We now depend on gst-transcoder 1.8.2
Generally speaking, you can refer to the bottom of Pitivi's check.py for the dependencies' versions specific to a given release. See also dependencies for additional tips.
Known issues
See the list of currently known issues
Contributors for this release
Pitivi code:
23 Thibault Saunier
21 Alexandru Băluț
6 Jakub Brindza
1 Lubosz Sarnecki
1 Mahmoud Khalil
Pitivi translations:
es Daniel Mustieles
hu Balázs Meskó
pl Piotr Drąg
pt_BR Laudivan Freire de Almeida, Rafael Fontenelle
pt Tiago Santos
sk Dušan Kazik
The results of the search are


Shakespeare In Love
Director: John Madden.
Starring: Joseph Fiennes, Gwyneth Paltrow, Geoffrey Rush, Colin Firth, Ben Affleck, Judy Dench.
Going to see Shakespeare In Love I learnt a lesson that I've learnt many times before and I'm sure I'll learn many times again. It kind of undermines this web-site but the lesson is: Never listen to critics!
I had seen the preview for Shakespeare In Love and it looked exactly like the kind of movie I would hate. Three things, however, worked against me. First, the critics were raving about it. It was getting ten out of tens, and fours stars and two thumbs way up. Second, a friend of mine believes that whatever impression a preview gives, the only thing you can be sure of is that the movie isn't like that. Third, Colin Firth was in it.
So, off I went.
Perhaps the lesson should be always trust your first instincts. Shakespeare In Love was a trial to sit through. There are so many reasons why this is a painful movie: let me count the ways.
1.Gwyneth Paltrow and her nasal British accent. Are there no British female actors of the right age to play this part? (Perhaps they all read the script and had too much sense.) Or if we must have an American actor to drag in the US audience, could we please have someone different? After Emma and Sliding Doors I've had enough of the British Ms. Paltrow. 2.Romeo and Juliet. I will confess that I think this is one of Shakespeare's weakest plays. Perhaps it was revolutionary for the times, perhaps it tells an amazing story, but really, it's now such an overdone plot in Hollywood: star crossed lovers, insurmountable barriers, passion beyond compare. In Shakespeare In Love, we don't only have to sit through the story of Romeo and Juliet, we have to sit through the rehearsals and the performance of it, just in case we don't get the allegory.* 3.More British accents. I will admit that Ben Affleck played quite a good role but there were moments when his accent wandered. At one point this event caused me to laugh at the most inappropriate moment. I prefer Kenneth Branaugh's approach of letting people speak in their own accent. It's not like historical authenticity was a point here: the British people were speaking with twentieth century accents. 4.Did Gwyneth Paltrow really need to have her breast bound to pass as a boy? 5.The soap opera production values. By this I mean the climactic moment, serious close-up of our male hero as he reacts to the situation, amazing close-up of our female hero as she reacts to the situation, quick shot of a couple of the by-standers for their reaction, back to the heros, lingering on their faces, cut to a commercial. Ok, so we didn't get the commercial but we got everything else.
Are there any good points to this movie? Well, it looks beautiful. They may all behave like they're in General Hospital but they've got a budget that would make television people weep. Apart from the wandering accents, all the performances are quite good and finally, Colin Firth is in it. He seems to be specialising in playing the baddies opposite people of the Fiennes family (see The English Patient).
Speaking of which, if you liked that movie, you'll probably like this. They're very similar: star-crossed lovers, insurmountable barriers, passion beyond compare. Are there no original ideas in movies any more?
Rating: CP
*For those of you who find this stance contradictory to the HD that I gave Romeo + Juliet, I think Baz Luhrmann's treatment of this play is perfect for the subject matter, suggesting perhaps that it's not totally the play that's the thing but what you do with it that matters.
© Nikki Lesley 1998<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.cs.usyd.edu.au/~nikki/m_r/Intro.html ratings system: HD: High Distinction D: Distinction CR: Credit P: Pass CP: Conceded Pass F: Fail
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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