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pprint-newline
kind &optional stream ⇒ nil
kind—one of :linear, :fill, :miser, or :mandatory.
stream—a stream designator. The default is standard output.
If stream is a pretty printing stream and the value of *print-pretty* is true, a line break is inserted in the output when the appropriate condition below is satisfied; otherwise, pprint-newline has no effect.
Kind specifies the style of conditional newline. This parameter is treated as follows:
This specifies a "linear-style" conditional newline.
A line break is inserted if and only if the immediately containing section cannot be printed on one line. The effect of this is that line breaks are either inserted at every linear-style conditional newline in a logical block or at none of them.
This specifies a "miser-style" conditional newline.
A line break is inserted if and only if the immediately containing section cannot be printed on one line and miser style is in effect in the immediately containing logical block. The effect of this is that miser-style conditional newlines act like linear-style conditional newlines, but only when miser style is in effect. Miser style is in effect for a logical block if and only if the starting position of the logical block is less than or equal to *print-miser-width* ems from the right margin.
This specifies a "fill-style" conditional newline.
A line break is inserted if and only if either (a) the following section cannot be printed on the end of the current line, (b) the preceding section was not printed on a single line, or (c) the immediately containing section cannot be printed on one line and miser style is in effect in the immediately containing logical block. If a logical block is broken up into a number of subsections by fill-style conditional newlines, the basic effect is that the logical block is printed with as many subsections as possible on each line. However, if miser style is in effect, fill-style conditional newlines act like linear-style conditional newlines.
This specifies a "mandatory-style" conditional newline.
A line break is always inserted. This implies that none of the containing sections can be printed on a single line and will therefore trigger the insertion of line breaks at linear-style conditional newlines in these sections.
When a line break is inserted by any type of conditional newline, any blanks that immediately precede the conditional newline are omitted from the output and indentation is introduced at the beginning of the next line. By default, the indentation causes the following line to begin in the same horizontal position as the first character in the immediately containing logical block. (The indentation can be changed via pprint-indent.)
There are a variety of ways unconditional newlines can be introduced into the output (i.e., via terpri or by printing a string containing a newline character). As with mandatory conditional newlines, this prevents any of the containing sections from being printed on one line. In general, when an unconditional newline is encountered, it is printed out without suppression of the preceding blanks and without any indentation following it. However, if a per-line prefix has been specified (see pprint-logical-block), this prefix will always be printed no matter how a newline originates.
See Examples of using the Pretty Printer.
Output to stream.
*print-pretty*, *print-miser*. The presence of containing logical blocks. The placement of newlines and conditional newlines.
An error of type type-error is signaled if kind is not one of :linear, :fill, :miser, or :mandatory.
Tilde Underscore-> Conditional Newline, Examples of using the Pretty Printer
Next: pprint-pop, Previous: pprint-logical-block, Up: Printer Dictionary


Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
Information here is provided with the permission of the ACM.
Note that when possible I link to the page containing the link to the actual PDF or PS of the preprint.
I prefer this as it gives some context to the paper and avoids possible copyright problems with direct linking.
Thus you may need to search on the page to find the actual document.
ACM Digital Library:ACM Transactions on Graphics (TOG) Volume 32, Issue 6 (December 2013) Proceedings of ACM SIGGRAPH Asia 2013
ACM Digital Library (DOI) Link for the paper
Paper Abstract
Author Preprint
Paper Video
Paper Presentation
Paper Images
Paper Data
Demo Program or Source Code
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(
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(
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Technical Briefs
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George Papagiannakis
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Yibing Song,
Linchao Bao,
Xiaobin Xu,
Qingxiong Yang
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Andreas Aristidou,
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Ehsan Miandji,
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Nobuyuki Umetani,
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Hongbo Fu,
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(Bungie),
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Chek Tien Tan,
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Richard Nock
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-
Ahmet Oguz Akyuz
Kerem Hadımlı,
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(Middle East Technical University),
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- Improving Robustness of Monte-Carlo Global Illumination with Directional Regularization
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Guillaume Bouchard,
Jean-Claude Iehl,
Victor Ostromoukhov
(LIRIS),
Pierre Poulin
(Universite de Montreal)
- Dense Scattering Layer Removal
-
Qiong Yan,
Li Xu
Jiaya Jia
(The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
- Stochastic Modeling of Immersed Rigid-body Dynamics
-
Haoran Xie,
Kazunori Miyata
(Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology)
kesen.huang@gmail.com


Step 1.
Go toDashboard » Appearance » Customize
.
Knowing how your audience interacts with your website is crucial for your success. The best way to know your audience is through your traffic stats and this is what Google Analytics provide for FREE.
Dashboard » Appearance » Customize
.


The IEntity represents the fundamental awe6 building block and provides sufficient functionality to build most game elements.
Project specific entities can be created as custom classes, or by injecting functionality through the IEntity interface.
The reference is null if this entity has no parent (for example an entity not in the entity traversal stack).
Consider this a runtime only property, rather than calling it during constructor or initialization phases.
This value is very useful for retrieving a specific entity.


You and another user (or a bot) will negotiate the price of an item for sale.
Instructions - Please read carefully!
- Your role (buyer or seller) is to the right, as well as the description of an item for sale and a photo (if available).
- Use the chat box below to negotiate with your partner given the description on the right.
Please use complete, grammatical English without typos.
- Please do not leave the chat unattended. If you are inactive for more than 3 minutes your connection will time out.
- Feel free to negotiate terms that are not financial! For e.g., offering to pick up the item yourself; throwing in free items; negotiating additional benefits like a warranty or utilities.
- Be creative, but don't contradict any facts given in the description or shown in the image!
- During the chat, please tag your partner's utterance when it is not grammatical, out-of-context (incoherent), contradicting what was said previously, or when you find it is persuasive.
- At the end of the negotiation, submit the agreed deal in the text box at right.
- After you submit an offer, your partner can accept or reject it.
- If you run into any trouble with the website, use the button on the top right to report the issue.


Tharoor-led parliamentary panel to take up WhatsApp snooping case on Nov 20
Two parliamentary panels headed by Congress leaders have decided to examine the WhatsApp snooping case and will seek details from top government officials including the Home Secretary
by Press Trust of IndiaA parliamentary standing committee headed by Congress leader Shashi Tharoor will take up the WhatsApp snooping case in its next meeting on November 20, sources said on Wednesday.
Two parliamentary panels headed by Congress leaders have decided to examine the WhatsApp snooping case and will seek details from top government officials including the Home Secretary.
Tharoor, who heads the parliamentary standing committee on information technology, said in a letter to his panel members that alleged use of the technology for snooping on Indian citizens was a matter of "grave concern" and it would be discussed at the Committee's next meeting on November 20.
Earlier, Facebook-owned WhatsApp said Indian journalists and human rights activists were among those globally spied upon by unnamed entities using an Israeli spyware Pegasus.


{% extends 'external/main.html' %}
{% block title %}{{ title }} | Fantasy Football Predictor{% endblock %}
{% load staticfiles %}
{% block body %}
{% if error %}
Player not found!
Check the spelling of the name and make sure the player is fantasy relevant.


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@Target(value=TYPE) @Retention(value=RUNTIME) @Deprecated public @interface SqlSelect
Specify an explicit sql select statement to use for querying an entity bean.
The reason for using explicit sql is that you want better control over the exact sql or sql that Ebean does not generate for you (such as group by, union, intersection, window functions, recursive queries).
An example of two sql select queries deployed on the ReportTopic entity bean. The first one has no name specified so it becomes the default query. The second query extends the first adding a where clause with a named parameter.
... @Entity @Sql(select = { @SqlSelect(query = "select t.id, t.title, count(p.id) as score "+ "from f_topic t "+ "join f_topic_post p on p.topic_id = t.id "+ "group by t.id, t.title"), @SqlSelect( name = "with.title", extend = "default", debug = true, where = "title like :likeTitle") }) public class ReportTopic @Id Integer id; String title; Double score; ...
An example using the first "default" query.
List<ReportTopic> list = Ebean.find(ReportTopic.class) .having().gt("score", 0) .findList();
The resulting sql, note the having clause has been added.
select t.id, t.title, count(p.id) as score from f_topic t join f_topic_post p on p.topic_id = t.id group by t.id, t.title having count(p.id) > ?
An example using the second query. Note the named parameter "likeTitle" must be set.
List<ReportTopic> list = Ebean.find(ReportTopic.class, "with.title") .set("likeTitle", "a%") .findList();
Ebean tries to parse the sql in the query to determine 4 things
If Ebean is unable to parse out this information (perhaps because the sql contains multiple select from keywords etc) then you need to manually specify it.
Insert ${where} or ${andWhere} into the location where Ebean can insert any expressions added to the where clause. Use ${andWhere} if the sql already has the WHERE keyword and Ebean will instead start with a AND keyword.
Insert ${having} or ${andHaving} into the location where Ebean can insert any expressions added to the having clause. Use ${andHaving} if the sql already has a HAVING keyword and Ebean will instead start with a AND keyword.
Use the columnMapping property if Ebean is unable to determine the columns and map them to bean properties.
Example with ${andWhere} & ${having}.
@SqlSelect( name = "explicit.where", query = "select t.id, t.title, count(p.id) as score "+ "from f_topic t, f_topic_post p "+ "where p.topic_id = t.id ${andWhere} "+ "group by t.id, t.title ${having}"),
| Optional Element Summary | |
|---|---|
String |
columnMapping
Deprecated. (Optional) Explicitly specify column to property mapping. |
boolean |
debug
Deprecated. Set this to true to have debug output when Ebean parses the sql-select. |
String |
extend
Deprecated. Specify the name of a sql-select query that this one 'extends'. |
String |
having
Deprecated. Specify a having clause typically containing named parameters. |
String |
name
Deprecated. The name of the query. |
String |
query
Deprecated. The sql select statement. |
String |
tableAlias
Deprecated. The tableAlias used when adding where expressions to the query. |
String |
where
Deprecated. Specify a where clause typically containing named parameters. |
public abstract String name
This will default to "default" and in that case becomes the default query used for the bean.
public abstract String tableAlias
public abstract String query
If this query extends another then this string is appended to the parent query string. Often when using extend you will leave the query part blank and just specify a where and/or having clauses.
This sql CAN NOT contain named parameters. You have to put these in the separate where and/or having sections.
Ebean automatically tries to determine the location in the sql string for putting in additional where or having clauses. If Ebean is unable to successfully determine this then you have to explicitly specify these locations by including ${where} or ${andWhere} and ${having} or ${andHaving} in the sql.
${where} location of where clause (and will add WHERE ... )
Use this when there is no where clause in the sql. If expressions are
added to the where clause Ebean will put them in at this location
starting with the WHERE keyword.
${andWhere}
Use this instead of ${where} if there IS an
existing where clause in the sql. Ebean will add the expressions starting
with the AND keyword.
${having} location of having clause (and will add HAVING... )
${andHaving}
Use this instead of ${having} when there IS an
existing HAVING clause. Ebean will add the expressions starting with the
AND keyword.
You can include one of ${where} OR ${andWhere} but not both.
You can include one of ${having} OR ${andHaving} but not both.
public abstract String extend
When a query is extended the sql query contents are appended together. The where and having clauses are NOT appended but overridden.
public abstract String where
If a where clause is specified with named parameters then they will need
to be set on the query via Query.setParameter(String, Object)
.
In the example below the query specifies a where clause that includes a named parameter "likeTitle".
... @Entity @Sql(select = { ... @SqlSelect( name = "with.title", extend = "default", debug = true, where = "title like :likeTitle") }) public class ReportTopic ...
Example use of the above named query.
Query<ReportTopic> query0 = Ebean.createQuery(ReportTopic.class, "with.title"); query0.set("likeTitle", "Bana%"); List<ReportTopic> list0 = query0.findList();
public abstract String having
If a having clause is specified with named parameters then they will need
to be set on the query via Query.setParameter(String, Object)
.
public abstract String columnMapping
This is required when Ebean is unable to parse the sql. This could occur if the sql contains multiple select keywords etc.
Specify the columns and property names they map to in the format.
column1 propertyName1, column2 propertyName2, ...
Optionally put a AS keyword between the column and property.
// the AS keyword is optional column1 AS propertyName1, column2 propertyName2, ...
column should contain the table alias if there is one
propertyName should match the property name.
Example mapping 5 columns to properties.
columnMapping="t.id, t.bug_body description, t.bug_title as title, count(p.id) as scoreValue",
Without this set Ebean will parse the sql looking for the select clause and try to map the columns to property names. It is expected that Ebean will not be able to successfully parse some sql and for those cases you should specify the column to property mapping explicitly.
public abstract boolean debug
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Radio Input and Select Element Replacement Demo
UI demo of some form element replacements I did for Supereight Studios' new project planner. There are more container elements than I'd like, and I'm sure the JS could be cleaner but I thought I'd share!


[This Courseware | Basic Concepts | How We Use These Materials | QSC Computing Policy]
Computer Studies Course Notes
The materials in this section of the web pages are divided into SIX major categories of information.
| Category | Further Information. | |
| Systems | Takes a look at the different Computer Systems and "Systems" level information. | |
| Databases | Provides definitions and exercises for Databases | |
| Programming | Introduces computer programming using QBasic. | |
| Spreadsheets | Provides definitions and exercises for Spreadsheets. | |
| Word-Processing | Provides definitions and exercises for Word Processing. | |
| Other | For those things that didn't quite fit in earlier | |
| Local | Provides Computer Studies notes that are relevant locally for Tonga, may also be useful to others. |
Select a Category to find more detailed topics, and select the topic to recieve the materials written on the topic.
[ref: http://www.tongatapu.net.to]
© Tonga on the 'NET
[For a piece of the Kingdom, and
Your Own Domain Name,
http://www.tonic.to easily the Tonic.to Domain Name headaches.]


Password Generator
This service generates unique passwords for each website you use, based on website domain and one master password. It is available online and as a Chrome extension.
Many people use the same one or two passwords for every website and service. This is not very secure, since when just one of those websites is hacked, or turns evil, or is pressured by KGB, you lose your password for all other services as well. One solution is to use a password manager, that stores all the passwords. But what to do if you switch the computer? Either you have to manually copy the passwords, or store the passwords online (see above).
Another solution is to generate passwords for each website according to simple rules, based on one master password (that rules them all) and the website domain. One required condition is for these rules not to be reversible, so that website couldn't guess the master password from their domain-specific passwords. This is how it works:
The idea of generating passwords by such algorithm is taken from PasswordMaker, and passwords, generated by Password Generator are mostly compatible with ones from PasswordMaker. One difference is that this implementation is created to be as simple to use as possible, and for that reason it intentionally excludes some of the more advanced settings of PasswordMaker.
Password Generator is open source. Here is its repository on GitHub
Features
- SHA256, SHA1 and MD5 can be used as hash function.
- There is an option to make sure the password contains at least one symbol of each type (upper/lower case letters, digits, punctuation).
- Several profiles can be created with different settings and master passwords.
- Master password can be stored in memory, permanently (not recommended), or not at all.
- In Chrome extension version the settings (but not master password) are synchronized across Chrome instances.
- Online version does not store any data on the server. As a matter of fact it is hosted on GitHub Pages, that allow only static content.
- Remember profile used for each domain.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Why should I trust this service? Can't my passwords be silently sent to some evil organization?
- The website and extension are open source. No code is obfuscated. Also, the Chrome Extension version does not actually has permissions to access any server.
- Is there an Android/iOS version?
- Currently no. But the online version is optimized to work well in mobile browsers.
- What to do if my password for one websites was compromised?
- If your password for example.com was compromised, in future use example.com1 to generate password for this website. The Chrome extension version will remember this substitution and will automatically use this new string instead of the domain.
- Wouldn't using HMAC to generate passwords be more secure?
- In most cases using HMAC will not make much difference for generating passwords. Still, HMAC will be implemented in Password Generator soon.
- Where to send bug reports and feature requests?
- If you have a GitHub account, please create an issue on GitHub. You can also send me an email: oleg@eterevsky.com.


Story
Branchless Bank is a theorical bank for busy people who prefer to do all of their banking from their phone. Offering benefits like online banking, simplicity while traveling, affordable fees and free features, the Branchless Bank App provides all of the benefits that most people need in their busy lives.
UX
My work began with developing the strategy, goals and milestones of the project. I defined an app architecture and user flow that’s simple to navigate and goal oriented. Focusing one user persona, and various test groups, I created a journey that covered the user goal for an MVP: E-Deposit.


RAC Introduction
- Functions
- Installation
- Contact
- Donation
Made with Javascript and
Timewarp
10 secs skip / back
keybind: s / b
Controller
Original progress bar & mute function
keybind: c
Volume change
Instant volume changer
keybind: v
Playback rate changer
Movie speed boost / slow
keybind: 2 / 5
Fullscreen
Instant fullscreen
keybind: f
Undone list
Undone report list
keybind: l
Downloader
Movie downloader
keybind: d
Copy
Instant URL-copy
keybind: none
Session tracker
Session goal viewer
keybind: none
Chat
Student-to-student chat
keybind: none
Automator
Automates your movie
keybind: a
Go to [CHROME EXTENSION LINK].
Click "Add to chrome".
Reload your chrome.
Finish! (try access to n-highschool report movie site)
Enjoy!
Mail form
Your name
Your Email
Opinion
Donation with polca
You can use full functions if you pay for us.
Please donate us from here. Developing RAC Isn't easy. We spend time and money for this. We are so happy if you donate for us.
If you don't have any credit or debit cards to pay, look for here and you can create cards without any cost!


A woman with dignity and perseverance
born on the 6th day of December in the year 1997.
From Caterman, Candon City Ilocos Sur
19 years of age
Father: Le Francis Barnachea
Occupation: Recruiter
Mother: Imelda Barnachea
Occupation: Overseas Filipino Worker
Sisters: Keizzia Mae Barnachea
Kathrine Abegail Barnachea
Saint Louis College
Bachelor of Science in Informtion Technology.
School Year 2014-2017
Carlatan, City of San Fernando, La Union
Candon National High School
School Year 2010-2014
Bagani Campo, Candon City Ilocos Sur
Caterman Elementary School
School Year 2004-2010
Caterman, Candon City Ilocos Sur
Website Designer
Animator
Website Developer
Video editor
Photoshop Oriented
Programmer


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ person.description }}
There are no persons added yet.


Interface from which all UI pages derive.
More...
#include <ui.h>
|
| | UI (Store &store) |
| | Construct UI with the store to show. More...
|
| |
|
virtual void | show ()=0 |
| | Show page contents and handle user input commands.
|
| |
|
| virtual void | printLogo (const std::string &detail) const |
| | Print at blue uppercase letters the store name, followed by hyphen and detail. More...
|
| |
|
| static std::string | readCommand (bool lowCase=true) |
| | Command handler. More...
|
| |
| static bool | validInput1Cmd (const std::string &input, const std::string &cmd) |
| | Whether the input is one word, equal to cmd. More...
|
| |
| static bool | validInput1Cmd1ArgDigit (const std::string &input, const std::string &cmd, bool acceptFloat=false) |
| | Whether the input is two words, the first one being cmd and the second one a valid digit. More...
|
| |
| static bool | validInput1Cmd1Arg (const std::string &input, const std::string &cmd, const std::string &arg) |
| | Whether the input is two words, the first one being cmd and the second arg. More...
|
| |
| static bool | validInput1Cmd2ArgsDigit (const std::string &input, const std::string &cmd, bool acceptFloatArg2=false) |
| | Whether the input is three words, the first being cmd and the second and third valid digits. More...
|
| |
| static void | printOptions (const std::vector< std::string > &options, const std::string &message="Available commands:") |
| | Print the message, followed by the list of commands, one by line starting with an arrow. More...
|
| |
|
static void | printError () |
| | Print "Unrecognized command. Try again: ".
|
| |
|
|
Store & | _store |
| | The store which data gets accessed and manipulated.
|
| |
|
|
static const char * | BACK = "back" |
| | UI reserved keyword to go back at each screen.
|
| |
|
static const char * | EXIT = "exit" |
| | UI reserved keyword to exit in the first page.
|
| |
Interface from which all UI pages derive.
◆ UI()
Construct UI with the store to show.
- Parameters
-
| store | to be shown and manipulated |
◆ printLogo()
| void UI::printLogo |
( |
const std::string & |
detail | ) |
const |
|
protectedvirtual |
Print at blue uppercase letters the store name, followed by hyphen and detail.
- Parameters
-
| detail | the string to be displayed in front of the store name |
Reimplemented in Dashboard.
◆ printOptions()
| void UI::printOptions |
( |
const std::vector< std::string > & |
options, |
|
|
const std::string & |
message = "Available commands:" |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
Print the message, followed by the list of commands, one by line starting with an arrow.
- Parameters
-
| options | vector with strings containing the commands user has at his disposition |
| message | to display before the list of available commands |
◆ readCommand()
| std::string UI::readCommand |
( |
bool |
lowCase = true | ) |
|
|
staticprotected |
Command handler.
Loops while string received is empty.
- Parameters
-
| lowCase | - whether the received string should be lowercased. |
- Returns
- string received, with redundant spaces removed
◆ validInput1Cmd()
| bool UI::validInput1Cmd |
( |
const std::string & |
input, |
|
|
const std::string & |
cmd |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
Whether the input is one word, equal to cmd.
- Parameters
-
| input | to be tested |
| cmd | to be compared to |
- Returns
- the validity of the input
◆ validInput1Cmd1Arg()
| bool UI::validInput1Cmd1Arg |
( |
const std::string & |
input, |
|
|
const std::string & |
cmd, |
|
|
const std::string & |
arg |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
Whether the input is two words, the first one being cmd and the second arg.
- Parameters
-
| input | to be tested |
| cmd | to compare first word two |
| arg | to compare second word to |
- Returns
- the validity of the input
◆ validInput1Cmd1ArgDigit()
| bool UI::validInput1Cmd1ArgDigit |
( |
const std::string & |
input, |
|
|
const std::string & |
cmd, |
|
|
bool |
acceptFloat = false |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
Whether the input is two words, the first one being cmd and the second one a valid digit.
- Parameters
-
| input | to be tested |
| cmd | to compare first word to |
| acceptFloat | whether to accept pointing float as the second input word |
- Returns
- the validity of the input
◆ validInput1Cmd2ArgsDigit()
| bool UI::validInput1Cmd2ArgsDigit |
( |
const std::string & |
input, |
|
|
const std::string & |
cmd, |
|
|
bool |
acceptFloatArg2 = false |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
Whether the input is three words, the first being cmd and the second and third valid digits.
- Parameters
-
| input | to be tested |
| cmd | to compare first two |
| acceptFloatArg2 | whether to allow pointing float as the third word |
- Returns
- the validity of the input
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


{% include head.html %}
Nice to
Meat
You
{{ site.description }}
{{ content }}
{% include footer.html %}


Using our new techniques, we have found a way to repopulate native daphnia populations back to healthy levels. This would be beneficial to both the ecosystem on which this project is performed, and to any native fish species. By extension, this would be beneficial for human populations that live on or around the body of water that we are interacting with, by boosting tourist industries such as fishing, sightseeing, and anything else that involves freshwater mariculture.
More Information >Using scientifically proven methods of biomass manipulation, we can begin to limit the effects and spread of cyanobacterial blooms in order to prevent them from harming people who live nearby. This would also benefit the native ecosytems, as there are a large variety of deleterious effects that the presence of high amounts of cyanobacteria can inflict on aquatic life.
More Information >


Next
Prev
Next
Estrategia 2020 Revisada
4Q 2016
Estrategia 2020+
4Q 2017
Estrategia 2020
1Q 2015
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Suppose that widgets are manufactured in a factory. Repeated inspections show that $Y2% of the widgets manufactured are good, $Y3% are defective but can be fixed, and $Y4% of the widgets have to be thrown away. Suppose that a sample of $n0 widgets is taken from the assembly line. What is the probability that $n1 will be good, $n2 will be defective but could be fixed, and $n3 will have to be thrown away?
Explanation:
Let \( p \) be the multinomial probability; \(n \) = $n0 be the total number of events
\( n_1 \) = $n1, \( n_2 \) = $n2 and \( n_3 \) = $n3 be the number of times Outcomes 1, 2 and 3 occur
\( p_1 \) = $p1, \( p_2 \)= $p2 and \( p_3 \) = $p3 be the probability of Outcome 1, 2 and 3
then \( p = \frac { n !} {( n_1 !)( n_2 !)( n_3 !)} \) \({ p_1} ^ {n_1} {p_2} ^ {n_2} {p_3} ^ {n_3} \)


Where to watch 'Wheel of Fortune' on Wednesday
by WABCNEW YORK (WABC) -- Because of our coverage of the Country Music Association Awards on Channel 7, our regularly scheduled programs can be seen over-the-air on channel 7.2 and on cable.
Optimum: Channel 110
Verizon FIOs: Channel 467
Spectrum: Channel 1240
Comcast: Channels 790 or 1177


|
IAIK PKCS#11 Wrapper version 1.2.17 |
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java.lang.Object iaik.pkcs.pkcs11.State
Objects of this class show the state of a session. This state is only a snapshot of the session's state at the time this state object was created.
| Field Summary | |
protected long |
code_
The status code of this state as defined in PKCS#11. |
static State |
RO_PUBLIC_SESSION
Constant for a read-only public session. |
static State |
RO_USER_FUNCTIONS
Constant for a read-only user session. |
static State |
RW_PUBLIC_SESSION
Constant for a read-write public session. |
static State |
RW_SO_FUNCTIONS
Constant for a read-write security officer session. |
static State |
RW_USER_FUNCTIONS
Constant for a read-write user session. |
| Constructor Summary | |
protected |
State(long code)
Constructor that simply takes the status code as defined in PKCS#11. |
| Method Summary | |
Object |
clone()
Create a (deep) clone of this object. |
boolean |
equals(Object otherObject)
Compares the state code of this object with the other object. |
int |
hashCode()
The overriding of this method should ensure that the objects of this class work correctly in a hashtable. |
String |
toString()
Returns the string representation of this object. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
public static final State RO_PUBLIC_SESSION
public static final State RO_USER_FUNCTIONS
public static final State RW_PUBLIC_SESSION
public static final State RW_USER_FUNCTIONS
public static final State RW_SO_FUNCTIONS
protected long code_
| Constructor Detail |
protected State(long code)
code
- One of: PKCS11Constants.CKS_RO_PUBLIC_SESSION,
PKCS11Constants.CKS_RO_USER_FUNCTIONS,
PKCS11Constants.CKS_RW_PUBLIC_SESSION,
PKCS11Constants.CKS_RW_USER_FUNCTIONS or
PKCS11Constants.CKS_RW_SO_FUNCTIONS.| Method Detail |
public Object clone()
public boolean equals(Object otherObject)
otherObject
- The other State object.
public int hashCode()
public String toString()
|
IAIK PKCS#11 Wrapper version 1.2.17 |
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


WITNESS LIST Intergovernmental Relations Committee January 15, 2002 - 9:00A Charge 2 ON: Allen, Joe B. Attorney (Vinson and Elkins / AWBD), Houston, TX Breeding, John President HCID #1 (Harris County Improvement District #1), Houston, TX Drake, Jack President (Greater Greenspoint Management District), Houston, TX Eury, Robert Executive Director (Houston Downtown Management District), Houston, TX Gonzalez, John Chair (Midtown Management District), Houston, TX Hansen, Mary Margaret President (Greater East End District), Houston, TX Jones, Sam (Pate Engineers), Austin, TX Leonard, Ken Kaufman County Commissioner Pct 2 (Self), Forney, TX Petersen, Ken General Counsel (Texas Rural Water Association), Austin, TX Randolph, Robert Attorney (Several Management Districts), Houston, TX Robbins, Dean Asst. General Manager (Texas Water Conservation Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Curry, James Chairman (Greater Greenspoint Management District), Houston, TX Holcomb, Doug Manager-Utilities and Districts Section (Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission), Austin, TX Lary, Trey (Vinson and Elkins LLP), Houston, TX McDonald, Jeanne (GEEMD/GGMD), Sugarland, TX Mizwa, Delia Director of Communications (Uptown Houston District), Houston, TX Peak, Julie Senior Vice President (First Southwest County Development Community), Houston, TX Stephens, Carl (Self), Houston, TX Whitfield, Terri Assistant Attorney General (Attorney General State of Texas), Austin, TX Wood, Stephen Staff Counsel (HCID #1), Houston, TX Charge 3 ON: Leonard, Ken Kaufman County Commissioner (Self), Forney, TX Searcy Jr., Jack (ANHOC and Houston NW Chamber), Spring, TX Windisch, Fred CEO/Fire Marshal (Harris County), Houston, TX Wozny, Joseph (Cy-Fair Houston Chamber of Commerce), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Crossley, David (Self), Houston, TX Charge 4 ON: Brian, John (Eastex EMS & Texas Ambulance Association), Kirbyville, TX Duncan, Linda RN, EMT-P (Jeff Davis, Brewster and Presido Counties), Alpine, TX Flanagan, Tom Administrative Nursing Dirctor (Memorial Hermann Healthcare System), Houston, TX George, Donna (Texas Association of Regional Advisory Councils & Hillcrest Baptist medical Center & Heart of Texas), Waco, TX Harracksingh, Rachel President (Texas Ambulance Association), Dallas, TX Haussecker, Ron (Emergency Medical Srevices Association Texas), Brenham, TX Hebner, Dennis TAAMS President (Texas Association of Air Medical Sources), Harlingen, TX Johnson, Helen Executive Director (State Firemen's & Fire Marshals' Association), Austin, TX Katz, Howard Counsel (Association of AFD's/ESD's), Houston, TX Nethery, R. Gene Sabine County Commissioner (Sabine County), Hemphill, TX Parker, Georgie Billing ADM (Cy-Fair Volunteer Fire Department), Houston, TX Perkins, Katheryn Chief, Bureau of Emergency Management (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX Windisch, Fred CEO/Fire Marshal (Harris County), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Taylor, David Senior Vice President/COO (Genesis EMS/Texas Ambulance Association), Spring, TX


We provide expertise related to compliance with the Community Reinvestment Act (“CRA”) including:
We provide feedback and advice related to the efficacy of flight deck design, human factors engineering, standardization, error management, as well as integration with training/qualifications and procedures.
Erbi Blanco-True established True Consulting Group in 2016 to assist her banking colleagues in the areas of CRA compliance, community development, corporate social responsibility, non-profit outreach and philanthropy. Prior to this, Ms. Blanco-True served as Senior Vice President, Director of CRA & Community Development at Great Florida Bank for over seven years. In her position she served as CRA Officer and managed the bank’s community outreach programs including lending, investments and services related to affordable housing, neighborhood revitalization and community development. During her tenure, Great Florida Bank was well known as a leader in community development and corporate social responsibility.
Prior to joining Great Florida Bank, Erbi served as Market President of Neighborhood Lending Partners (“NLP”), a multi-bank lending consortium providing financing for affordable housing projects. In her capacity, she was responsible for raising capital and increasing the loan pool through member banks, as well as originating commercial real estate loans meeting CRA requirements. Her expertise included financing affordable housing developments using Low Income Housing Tax credits as well as other local, state and federal forms of subsidy.
Prior to NLP, she was the Senior Relationship Manager for the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta covering the state of Florida. In her capacity, Erbi managed the accounts of over 250 banks in the state of Florida and provided support in the areas of asset liability management, FHLB advances, loan funding strategies and community development services.
Erbi’s career includes over 30 years of management experience in banking, including the areas of CRA compliance, investments, commercial real estate lending, community relations and retail banking. She has been very involved in the community through several non-profit organizations including the Executive Committee of the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce; Executive Committee and Women’s Leadership Council Chair for Switchboard of Miami; President’s Council for Florida International University; Board Member of the South Florida Community Development Coalition; Campaign Cabinet for United Way of Miami-Dade and Chair of Miami-Dade County’s Affordable Housing Advisory Board from 2008 to 2014, amongst others. She currently serves as a CRA Advisor for AAA Scholarship Foundation.
Erbi has won many awards for her community outreach efforts, including the 2013 Barry University Distinguished Alumni Award, 2012 Coral Gables Chamber Businesswoman of the Year Award, 2012 SFCDC Excellence in Community Development Award, 2011 Hispanic Philanthropist Award, the 2011 Greater Miami Chamber Salute to Miami’s Leaders Award and the South Florida Hispanic Chamber Women of Leadership Award. She has served as an expert speaker at numerous local and national events and has been featured in several publications including Brickell Magazine, The Miami Herald, the Daily Business Review, the Miami Today, the FIU BizNews and the South Florida Business Journal.
Erbi obtained her Master of Business Administration degree from Florida International University and her Bachelor of Professional Studies degree from Barry University.
Erbi Blanco-True serves as a volunteer CRA Adviser for AAA Scholarship Foundation, a non-profit organization which provides K-12 scholarships to low-income children. The program is funded through a redirection of corporate income taxes, allowing corporations to partner with a non-profit to enhance educational opportunities for low-income families. Banks are able to obtain the additional benefit of receiving CRA investment credit for their donations. For additional information, please visit the website at www.aaascholarships.org.
Erbi has been very involved in the community throughout her career, serving in leadership positions on several non-profit and civic organization boards including (current and previous positions):


EFA questions
Contact form https://form.education...
For schools, local authorities, other education institutions and providers, accountants, auditors and other professional advisers with queries for the Education Funding Agency
Guidance
Academies can request funding advances for support in exceptional circumstances. This guide details how requests are made and processed.
Academies might occasionally experience short-term negative cash flows. In these circumstances you can request an advance of funding from Education Funding Agency ( EFA ) to cover revenue and relevant capital costs.
EFA pays funding advances in monthly installments at a value sufficient to meet cash flow needs. EFA can arrange for payments to be made sooner than this to meet urgent needs.
This guide applies to academies, which are public sector, statutory corporations funded by EFA through grant-in-aid or equivalent.
EFA also funds local authorities, businesses and private sector charities but is not responsible for their solvency. EFA will consider advancing funds to them where it is necessary to protect the interests of learners, for example, to secure alternative learning provision. EFA may make emergency payments to business and private sector charities if there has been a payment error.
You should contact EFA as soon as you identify that your academy or organisation may need an advance of funding.
You must submit a written request, signed by your accounting officer, which sets out:
The request should also include:
Submit your request at least 10 working days before the advance needs to be received. This will allow sufficient time for review and processing.
Contact form https://form.education...
For schools, local authorities, other education institutions and providers, accountants, auditors and other professional advisers with queries for the Education Funding Agency
EFA will review requests for advances of funding to ensure they are appropriate and the conditions can be met.
EFA will only advance funding to meet an immediate cash need and will only advance the minimum sum necessary. EFA will not advance funding to meet academies’ expenditure if the expenditure can be deferred.
Where the timing of cash flows is particularly critical we may request an analysis of all or part of the cash flow forecast to a weekly level. EFA may ask to see longer-term financial projections as part of the review process.
Where EFA gives approval for a funding advance, we will confirm the terms and conditions. The accounting officer should accept them within 3 working days.
Requests for advances of funding may lead to a re-assessment of the academy’s financial management and control arrangements. This reassessment could lead to EFA formally intervening to secure improvements in to these areas.
EFA will pay advances of funding in accordance with a demonstrated need to use the advance to remain solvent. A mutually agreed schedule of repayment will be included as a condition of funding.
EFA may impose further conditions as appropriate to safeguard public funds. For example, you may be required to submit management accounts and consult with EFA before committing to new expenditure above a certain sum.
Advances of funding must be repaid according to the agreed schedule. You should inform EFA as soon as possible if the agreed schedule cannot be met.
The longest possible period for an advance is 12 months, but an advance of this duration will be by rare exception. We cannot normally advance funding for longer than this, as such Iong-term advances of funding may constitute a loan.
Repayments are made by reducing the value of 1 or more profiled monthly payments.
On rare occasions, academies may experience negative cash flow arising from operating deficits. This can result in an inability to repay any advance within a reasonable period. In this case a request for deficit funding might be more appropriate.
An advance of funding is not an additional grant to an academy or organisation.
You should reflect an advance as a liability on your balance sheet and as a cash movement, rather than income, in management accounts and cash flow forecasts.
If an academy or organisation suffers catastrophic loss or destruction and needs immediate cash support, we will waive the normal procedures.
An email or telephone request from the principal or most senior available manager can secure same-day transfers if the request is made before 10am.
Contact form https://form.education...
For schools, local authorities, other education institutions and providers, accountants, auditors and other professional advisers with queries for the Education Funding Agency
Published: 11 March 2014
From: Education Funding Agency
Related guides: Academies financial assurance


SUBROUTINE DLARRR( N, D, E, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK auxiliary routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER N, INFO * .. * .. Array Arguments .. DOUBLE PRECISION D( * ), E( * ) * .. * * * Purpose * ======= * * Perform tests to decide whether the symmetric tridiagonal matrix T * warrants expensive computations which guarantee high relative accuracy * in the eigenvalues. * * Arguments * ========= * * N (input) INTEGER * The order of the matrix. N > 0. * * D (input) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (N) * The N diagonal elements of the tridiagonal matrix T. * * E (input/output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (N) * On entry, the first (N-1) entries contain the subdiagonal * elements of the tridiagonal matrix T; E(N) is set to ZERO. * * INFO (output) INTEGER * INFO = 0(default) : the matrix warrants computations preserving * relative accuracy. * INFO = 1 : the matrix warrants computations guaranteeing * only absolute accuracy. * * Further Details * =============== * * Based on contributions by * Beresford Parlett, University of California, Berkeley, USA * Jim Demmel, University of California, Berkeley, USA * Inderjit Dhillon, University of Texas, Austin, USA * Osni Marques, LBNL/NERSC, USA * Christof Voemel, University of California, Berkeley, USA * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. DOUBLE PRECISION ZERO, RELCOND PARAMETER ( ZERO = 0.0D0, $ RELCOND = 0.999D0 ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. INTEGER I LOGICAL YESREL DOUBLE PRECISION EPS, SAFMIN, SMLNUM, RMIN, TMP, TMP2, $ OFFDIG, OFFDIG2 * .. * .. External Functions .. DOUBLE PRECISION DLAMCH EXTERNAL DLAMCH * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC ABS * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * As a default, do NOT go for relative-accuracy preserving computations. INFO = 1 SAFMIN = DLAMCH( 'Safe minimum' ) EPS = DLAMCH( 'Precision' ) SMLNUM = SAFMIN / EPS RMIN = SQRT( SMLNUM ) * Tests for relative accuracy * * Test for scaled diagonal dominance * Scale the diagonal entries to one and check whether the sum of the * off-diagonals is less than one * * The sdd relative error bounds have a 1/(1- 2*x) factor in them, * x = max(OFFDIG + OFFDIG2), so when x is close to 1/2, no relative * accuracy is promised. In the notation of the code fragment below, * 1/(1 - (OFFDIG + OFFDIG2)) is the condition number. * We don't think it is worth going into "sdd mode" unless the relative * condition number is reasonable, not 1/macheps. * The threshold should be compatible with other thresholds used in the * code. We set OFFDIG + OFFDIG2 <= .999 =: RELCOND, it corresponds * to losing at most 3 decimal digits: 1 / (1 - (OFFDIG + OFFDIG2)) <= 1000 * instead of the current OFFDIG + OFFDIG2 < 1 * YESREL = .TRUE. OFFDIG = ZERO TMP = SQRT(ABS(D(1))) IF (TMP.LT.RMIN) YESREL = .FALSE. IF(.NOT.YESREL) GOTO 11 DO 10 I = 2, N TMP2 = SQRT(ABS(D(I))) IF (TMP2.LT.RMIN) YESREL = .FALSE. IF(.NOT.YESREL) GOTO 11 OFFDIG2 = ABS(E(I-1))/(TMP*TMP2) IF(OFFDIG+OFFDIG2.GE.RELCOND) YESREL = .FALSE. IF(.NOT.YESREL) GOTO 11 TMP = TMP2 OFFDIG = OFFDIG2 10 CONTINUE 11 CONTINUE IF( YESREL ) THEN INFO = 0 RETURN ELSE ENDIF * * * *** MORE TO BE IMPLEMENTED *** * * * Test if the lower bidiagonal matrix L from T = L D L^T * (zero shift facto) is well conditioned * * * Test if the upper bidiagonal matrix U from T = U D U^T * (zero shift facto) is well conditioned. * In this case, the matrix needs to be flipped and, at the end * of the eigenvector computation, the flip needs to be applied * to the computed eigenvectors (and the support) * * RETURN * * END OF DLARRR * END


# /etc/fstab: static file system information. # # Use 'blkid' to print the universally unique identifier for a device; this may # be used with UUID= as a more robust way to name devices that works even if # disks are added and removed. See fstab(5). # # <file system> <mount point> <type> <options> <dump> <pass> UUID=A7EF-407D /boot/efi vfat umask=0077 0 2 /dev/mapper/luks-6d67ccaf-3e9a-44fb-8e51-f38175256a87 / ext4 defaults,noatime 0 1


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This is a combo workshop aimed at both absolute beginners and folk with some programming experience. Learn JavaScript and
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This is a combo workshop aimed at both absolute beginners and folk with some programming experience.
Learn JavaScript and programming basics. Or, learn to build your first server with Node.js.
Saturday 1st July 2017
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This is a combo workshop aimed at both absolute beginners and folk with some programming experience.
Learn JavaScript and programming basics. Or, learn to build your first server with Node.js.
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欢迎！
{$Think.session.adminRole}(
{$Think.session.adminUser}
)
退出登录
上海市
{foreach $citys as $val}
{$val.area_name}
{/foreach}


According to OWASP Top 10, Cross-Site Scripting aka XSS takes the 3rd place in the more common and important web vulnerabilities list. Her primary goal is to spoof the session of another user by stealing his cookie id, usually a privileged user like an admin. You can train XSS in Damn Vulnerable Web Application, here are some tests you can perform.
Low
<?php
if( !array_key_exists ("name", $_GET) || $_GET['name'] == NULL || $_GET['name'] == '' ) {
$isempty = true;
} else {
$html .= '
';
$html .= 'Hello ' . $_GET['name'];
$html .= '
';
}
?>
This code output the name
parameter without any filter so it’s very vulnerable to XSS!
If you provide a single name it works perfectly but if you insert any HTML code it will be interpreted:
That means you can also use JavaScript:
Medium
In the second level, the parameter is sanitized by removing the HTML tag
Deface the site:

Or display cookies…


Before Change
factors = [factor for factor in working_factors[var]
if not set(factor.variables).intersection(eliminated_variables)]
phi = factor_product(*factors)
phi.reduce("{variable}_0".format(variable=var))
cliques.add(tuple(phi.scope()))
del working_factors[var]
for variable in phi.variables:
After Change
for var in elimination_order:
factors = [factor for factor in working_factors[var]
if not set(factor).intersection(eliminated_variables)]
phi = set(itertools.chain(*factors)).difference({var})
cliques.add(tuple(phi))
del working_factors[var]
for variable in phi:
working_factors[variable].append(list(phi))


We are technology futurist and we want to make provision of health care solutions easy as possible
Yana Telemedicine will be the solution.
CEO & Founder
Iam a developer and health care revolutionist
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Art Director
I use art to make health care easy.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Designer
Iam a graphic designer and AR enthusiastic.
john@example.com


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class AttackSystem : IteratingSystem
A system that processes entities with a PieceComponent and a AttackComponent.
<init> |
A system that processes entities with a PieceComponent and a AttackComponent. AttackSystem() |
processEntity |
Performs the attack, depending on the Result, actions are taken. fun processEntity(entity: Entity?, deltaTime: Float): Unit |


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Dearest In Christ, I am Mrs Elizabeth Williams,from Kuwait.I am married to late Mr Jerry Williams, who worked with Kuwait Embassy in Ivory Coast for Twenty-Six years before he died in the year 2001,after a brief illness that lasted for only five days. We were married for Eighteen years with a duaghter(Lilian)who later died in a motor accident. Before the untimely death of my husband,we were both born again Christians. Since after his death I decided not to remarry or get a child outside my matrimonial home which the Bible is against. When my late husband was alive he deposited the sum of (US$5.8 M)(Five Million,Eight hundred Thousand United States Dollar) in a General Trust Account with a prime bank in Abidjan Cote d'Ivoire. Presently,this money is still with the bank.  I want this fund to be used in Christain Activities like,Orphanages, Christain schools, and Churches for propagating the word of God and to endeavor that the house of God is maintained. The Bible made us to understand that "Blessed is the hand that giveth". I took this decision because I don't have any child that will inherit this money and my husband relatives are not Christians and I don't want my husband's efforts to be used by unbelievers. I don't want a situation where this money will be used in an ungodly way. This is why I am taking this decision. I am not afraid of death hence I know where I am going. I know that I am going to be in the bosom of the Lord. Exodus 14 VS 14 says that "the lord will fight my case and I shall hold my peace". I don't need any telephone communication in this regard because of my health hence the presence of my husband's relatives around me always.I don't want them to know about this development.With God all things are possible. As soon as I receive your reply I shall give you the contact of the bank in Abidjan. I will also issue you the documents that will prove you the present beneficiary of this fund. I want you and the Church to always pray for me because the lord is my shephard. My happiness is that I lived a life of a worthy Christian. Whoever that Wants to serve the Lord must serve him in spirit and Truth. Please always be prayerful all through your life. Contact me on this e-mail address:(elizabeth_w1007@yahoo.com). any delay in yourreply will give me room in sourcing another Church for this same purpose. Please assure me that you will act accordingly as I Stated herein. Hoping to receive your reply. Remain blessed in the Lord. Yours in Christ, ______________________________________ U¹etøete na povinném ruèení i 2500 Kè! Výpoèet ceny v online kalkulaèce nebo na 841 444 444. O bonus nepøijdete, ten bì¾nì pøevádíme. http://ad.tiscali.com/adclick/CID=0002ceb5c6efdc0e00000000/SITE=CZ.TISCALI/AREA=NEWSLETTER.HOME/POS=L3


Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease a 9-inch square baking pan.
Beat sugar and butter together in a mixing bowl using an electric mixer until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs and vanilla extract.
Sift flour and baking powder together in a separate bowl; add to creamed mixture. Pour in milk, lemon zest, and lemon juice and mix until you achieve a smooth batter. Spoon batter into the prepared pan.
Bake in the preheated oven until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean, about 35 minutes.


MEET US AT GOOGLE NEXT
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We’re teaming up with Cloudbakers, BetterCloud, LumApps, Spanning, Okta, and AODocs to put on a happy hour at Executive Order, a historical—and classy—lounge and bar. Put on your drinking pants and come down a cold one (or a fancy cocktail, if that’s more your style) on us!April 9, 2019, 6:30 PM – 9:30 PMExecutive Order, 868 Mission Street
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#12 _aid
aforesaid
barmaid
braid
bridesmaid
chambermaid
handmaid
inlaid
laid
plaid
postpaid
raid
staid


Base class for active record relationships.
Located in /Data/ActiveRecord/Relations/TActiveRecordRelation.php (line 26)
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| TActiveRecordHasMany | Implements TActiveRecord::HAS_MANY relationship between the source object having zero or more foreign objects. Consider the entity relationship between a Team and a Player. |
| TActiveRecordHasOne | TActiveRecordHasOne models the object relationship that a record (the source object) property is an instance of foreign record object having a foreign key related to the source object. The HAS_ONE relation is very similar to the HAS_MANY relationship (in fact, it is equivalent in the entities relationship point of view). |
| TActiveRecordHasManyAssociation | Implements the M-N (many to many) relationship via association table. |
| TActiveRecordBelongsTo | Implements the foreign key relationship (TActiveRecord::BELONGS_TO) between the source objects and the related foreign object. Consider the entity relationship between a Team and a Player. |
Fetch results for current relationship.
Returns foreign keys in $fromRecord with source column names as key and foreign column names in the corresponding $matchesRecord as value.
The method returns the first matching foreign key between these 2 records.
Fetches the foreign objects using TActiveRecord::findAllByIndex()
Obtain the foreign key index values from the results.
Populate the results with the foreign objects found.
Sets the foreign objects to the given property on the source object.
Populates the result array with foreign objects (matched using foreign key hashed property values).
Dispatch the method calls to the source record finder object. When an instance of TActiveRecord or an array of TActiveRecord is returned the corresponding foreign objects are also fetched and assigned.
Multiple relationship calls can be chain together.
Documentation generated on Fri, 03 Jun 2011 16:22:42 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


As directed by Steven Soderbergh, "The Limey" is a thriller almost as jarring as the rhyming Cockney slang used by its central character, the stoic Wilson, played with frozen fire in his eyes by the great Terence Stamp. What sounds in synopsis like a fairly mundane story of vengeance comes across on the screen as a collage of images, music and crackling dialogue. Frequently, Soderbergh will take a simple conversation and stage it in different locations, then skip blithely between the various versions, using the soundtrack as the ribbon to hold the pieces together. Although the effect initially seems like a gimmick or perhaps a throwback to the "mod" caper films of the late 1960s, it turns out to be a clever way to handle Lem Dobbs' no-frills screenplay.
To balance Stamp's anti-hero, Soderbergh has cast another icon of 30 years ago. As Terry Ballantine, a slick, devious record producer who represents the worst L.A. has to offer, Peter Fonda oozes cool charm and smarm. The director introduces both men with theme songs from the Flower Power era: Wilson gets the Who's "The Seeker" ("They call me the seeker, I been searching low and high/I won't get to get what I'm after 'til the day I die"), while Ballantine is saddled with the Hollies' bitter "King Midas in Reverse." "You're not specific enough to be a person," Terry's most recent bedmate tells him. "You're more like a vibe."
In contrast, Wilson is pure grit, an ex-con who's flown in to Terry's world to seek retribution for the death of his daughter Jenny (Melissa George) who perished in a suspicious car crash, apparently after getting too close to the truth about her boyfriend Ballantine. "The Limey" quickly builds to a clash between these two wildly different titans, both of whom are haunted by their pasts.
"What's England anyway?" one of Terry's cohorts cracks. "Some rinkydink country half the size of Wyoming where the cops don't even carry guns." Ah, but British criminals certainly do pack heat and, in Wilson's case, know how to use it.
There's plenty of violence in "The Limey," but what Soderbergh truly seems concerned with is creating an impressionistic mood piece. As he did in his last movie, the dynamic 1998 suspenser "Out of Sight," the filmmaker has great fun trying to catch his audience off-guard, tossing in a burst of humor when you least expect it (one of the guests at Terry's party confesses "the first Christopher Cross album -- wow, man, that changed my life"), or taking a few minutes of extra time to let Wilson talk about his alienation from Jenny with the young woman's best friend, an understanding speech coach (Lesley Ann Warren). Since Wilson spent most of Jenny's childhood in one prison or another, she began calling him "Daddy the Friendly Ghost."
The 1960s motif is further reinforced by Soderbergh's marvelous insertion of clips of the young Stamp playing a hood (named Wilson, coincidentally) in director Ken Loach's 1967 drama "Poor Cow." It's a smart alternative to the usual phoney-looking flashbacks we're used to seeing in Hollywood films, in which makeup artists struggle to erase 20 or 30 years from the faces and hair of middle-aged stars. James Sanford
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/leanpkg.20new.20my_project.20fails.html ---
Using:
C:\Users\FruitfulApproach\Desktop\BlocksAndArrows\lean\bin\leanpkg new my_project failed to start child process
manually at the comand line.
I have to get this to work manually, not with VSCode, because I'm making an IDE for lean.
does it work with git bash?
@Marc Huisinga yes that works:
FruitfulApproach@DESKTOP-T49RGUJ MINGW64 ~/Desktop/BlocksAndArrows
$ lean/bin/leanpkg new my_project
mkdir -p my_project
cd my_project
mkdir src
git init -q
git checkout -b lean-3.4.2
Switched to a new branch 'lean-3.4.2'
configuring my_project 0.1
It did not work though when calling using subprocess.check_output()
from code. Seems to have the same issue as non-bash command prompt.
Found this: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4256107/running-bash-commands-in-python
Will read through it and try some things out with code.
Hmm, I remember having an issue with subprocesses on Windows. I thought it was fixed by https://github.com/leanprover/lean/commit/34426341813082e0953d323836d8ea193b3f7ffb. Might be a place to start reading if you get stuck; I do not know if this is the same problem you are having without taking a closer look.
@Andrew Ashworth I can't apply any of that code to my problem - it's in a different language from python.
You said you need to get this to work manually, though. Lean is written in C++
This is some problem with operating system process spawning, so somewhere in there is the solution, maybe?
This is some problem with operating system process spawning, so somewhere in there is the solution, maybe?
There could be a solution in there, but so far just trying different ways of calling subprocess methods (python library) has brought success. For example getting standard output from lean was crashing the process, but I just changed that to use the .communicate() method and it worked. So I will try some more things out before I check out that C++ code. Thanks though! :D
You said you need to get this to work manually, though. Lean is written in C++
It's nice to know that Lean is written in speedy C++, the fastest higher-level language really.
You said you need to get this to work manually, though. Lean is written in C++
It's nice to know that Lean is written in speedy C++, the fastest higher-level language really.
Other than Nim, Rust and a few others of course!
OTOH, when doing a GUI, python is best since there's a pyqt5 binding in existence. I have been doing pyqt5 apps for over 5 years, and it works great. When there is a computational part such as computing LED glow effect in one of my apps, I wrote a DLL in C++ that my app connects to using the ctypes library. It's similar here except we're communicating over stdin/stdout instead of by DLL.
By the way C++ was over 100 times faster at rendering a single LED than the python code, lol.
Which brings me to the question: Why don't they write Lean in D?
I'm fairly sure someone diagnosed the "failed to start child process" error to leanpkg
not finding required executables like git
(which are available in a Git Bash, of course)
I'm fairly sure someone diagnosed the "failed to start child process" error to
leanpkg
not finding required executables likegit
(which are available in a Git Bash, of course)
Does that imply that the user of my IDE needs git installed first?
Basically, yes. And even then the PATH
outside of a Git Bash might not be correct, apparently
Basically, yes. And even then the
PATH
outside of a Git Bash might not be correct, apparently
git is present on my regular windows command prompt, when I type where git
etc. So maybe I should see how I can package this with and call the git bash.
Which brings me to the question: Why don't they write Lean in D?
I imagine it's because the core developers are C++ veterans, and when Lean was started, D wasn't in gcc yet, its future wasn't that walter bright.
git is present on my regular windows command prompt, when I type
where git
etc.
Interesting. It might be missing some other executable. I don't remember all the ones leanpkg
depends on.
It's okay, I've already thought it out: Either I provide a link in installer to install Git-for-[insert OS / or do nothing for linux], I then do a subprocess call:
git-bash
and beforehand ensure that [on windows] the Path contains git-bash dir. The hardest part will be automating the setting of Path.
Would anyone like to test my code on linux / macOS's?
Looks like I'll be doing this for windows users:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27901880/how-to-use-python-script-to-automate-software-installation/27923165
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Using this tool, you can convert your Huntercoin (WIF) private key to the Xaya format. This allows you to import it into Xaya Core to claim the CHI balance granted in the Huntercoin snapshot.
This file is self-contained. If you want, you can download it, transfer it to an offline machine, and perform the conversion there. This provides maximum protection of your private keys.
This script is free software, released under the MIT license. The original source code is available on Github. The base58check processing is based on bs58check.


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object --+ | basestring --+ | unicode --+ | Markup
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vignettes/articles/feature_selection.Rmd
feature_selection.Rmd
singleCellTK offers a convenient way to compute and select the most variable features that show the highest biological variability to use them in the downstream analysis. Feature selection methods available with the toolkit include vst
, mean.var.plot
& dispersion
from Seurat
[1][2][3][4] package and modelGeneVar
from Scran
[5] package. Users can additionally use visualization options and methods to visualize the top variable genes interactively as well as from R console.
To view detailed instructions on how to use these methods, please select ‘Interactive Analysis’ for using feature selection in shiny application or ‘Console Analysis’ for using these methods on R console from the tabs below:
1. Select Feature Selection & Dimensionality Reduction tab from the top menu. This workflow guide assumes that the data as been previously uploaded, filtered and normalized before proceeding with this tab.
2. Select Feature Selection sub-tab (selected by default) to open up the feature selection user-interface.
3. The Feature Selection sub-tab is divided into three panels namely, a) Compute variability metric, b) Select number of variable features, and c) Plot.
The working of sections a, b and c are described below:
a) Compute variability metric
The Compute variability metric panel performs the calculation of the variability of all the features present in the dataset. Users need to select a method either from Seurat (vst
, mean.var.plot
, dispersion
) or Scran (modelGeneVar
) packages. A expression matrix must be selected for the calculation. Note that Seurat - vst
method requires an raw count matrix, while other methods requires normalized expression. After selection, click on Run to start the calculation.
After computation, a scatter plot of all features will be shown in the Plot panel, where the axes are from the computed metrics. The variability metrics are stored as feature metadata variables, and could be used for ranking the features.
b) Select number of variable features
Once step (a) is done, subset of highly variable features can be selected for downstream analysis basing on available metrics. Users need to select a metric that has been calculated, enter the number of the top variable features to select, and name the subset. After confirming all the setting, click on Run to create the subset.
Upon the creation of a new subset, the Plot will be updated: the scatter plot will be based on the selected metric, all the selected highly variable features will be labeled in red, and a few top features will be highlighted with text labels.
c) Plot
From the dropdown panel at the top of Plot panel, users are allowed to:
1. Compute statistics for the highly variable features using the wrapper function runFeatureSelection()
as below:
sce <- runFeatureSelection(inSCE = sce, useAssay = "counts", method = "vst")
In the function above, we recommend using a raw count matrix for method "vst"
from Seurat, or a normalized assay for method "mean.var.plot"
, "dispersion"
from Seurat and "modelGeneVar"
from Scran pacakge.
2. Get names of top genes using the getTopHVG()
function with specifying the same method which was used for computation in the step 1:
topGenes <- getTopHVG(inSCE = sce, method = "vst", hvgNumber = 1000)
Users can also visualize top genes using the plotTopHVG()
function with specifying the same method which was used previously:
plotTopHVG(inSCE = sce, method = "vst", hvgNumber = 1000, labelsCount = 10)
3. Set feature subset using the setTopHVG()
function with specifying the same method which was used previously:
setTopHVG(inSCE = sce, method = "vst", hvgNumber = 1000, featureSubsetName = "HVG_vst1000")
The name for the subset could be automatically generated by the function while can be specified by users. The subset will be used in downstream processing such as performing dimension reduction with the HVG subset.
# Load singleCellTK & pbmc3k example data
library(singleCellTK)
sce <- importExampleData(dataset = "pbmc3k")
# Compute metrics with 'vst' feature selection method
sce <- runFeatureSelection(inSCE = sce, useAssay = "counts", method = "vst")
# Get the names of the top 1000 highly variable genes
topGenes <- getTopHVG(inSCE = sce, method = "vst", hvgNumber = 1000)
print(topGenes[1:10])
## [1] "PPBP" "LYZ" "S100A9" "IGLL5" "GNLY" "FTL" "PF4" "FTH1"
## [9] "GNG11" "FCER1A"
# Visualize the top variable genes and label the first top 10 genes
plotTopHVG(inSCE = sce, method = "vst", hvgNumber = 1000, labelsCount = 10)
# Set subset of variable features
sce <- setTopHVG(inSCE = sce, method = "vst", hvgNumber = 1000, featureSubsetName = "HVG_vst1000")
While the runFeatureSelection()
wrapper function can be used to run all available feature selection methods, separate functions are also available for all of the included methods. The following functions can be used for specific feature selection methods:
vst
, mean.var.plot
or dispersion
from Seurat package:
sce <- runSeuratFindHVG(inSCE = sce, useAssay = "counts", method = "vst")
The parameters to the above function include:
inSCE
: The input SingleCellExperiment
objectuseAssay
: Specify the name of the assay to use for feature selectionmethod
: One of the options from "vst"
, "mean.var.plot"
or "dispersion"
hvgNumber
: The number of top variable features to subset ONLY for Seurat Curated Workflow.altExp
: A logical value indicating if the input object is an altExperimentverbose
: A logical value indicating if progress should be printedmodelGeneVar
from Scran package:
sce <- runModelGeneVar(inSCE = sce, useAssay = "logcounts")
The parameters to the above function include:
inSCE
: The input SingleCellExperiment
objectuseAssay
: Specify the name of the assay to use for feature selection[1] A. Butler, P. Hoffman, P. Smibert, E. Papalexi, and R. Satija, “Integrating single-cell transcriptomic data across different conditions, technologies, and species,” Nature Biotechnology, vol. 36, no. 5, pp. 411–420, Jun. 2018, doi: 10.1038/nbt.4096.
[2] T. Stuart et al., “Comprehensive Integration of Single-Cell Data,” Cell, vol. 177, no. 7, pp. 1888–1902.e21, Jun. 2019, doi: 10.1016/j.cell.2019.05.031.
[3] R. Satija, J. A. Farrell, D. Gennert, A. F. Schier, and A. Regev, “Spatial reconstruction of single-cell gene expression data,” Nature Biotechnology, vol. 33, pp. 495–502, 2015, doi: 10.1038/nbt.3192.
[4] Y. Hao et al., “Integrated analysis of multimodal single-cell data,” Cell, 2021, doi: 10.1016/j.cell.2021.04.048.
[5] A. T. L. Lun, D. J. McCarthy, and J. C. Marioni, “A step-by-step workflow for low-level analysis of single-cell rna-seq data with bioconductor,” F1000Research, vol. 5, p. 2122, 2016, doi: 10.12688/f1000research.9501.2.


5.14. Redis Connector
The Redis connector allows querying of live data stored in Redis. This can be used to join data between different systems like Redis and Hive.
Each Redis key/value pair is presented as a single row in Presto. Rows can be broken down into cells by using table definition files.
Only Redis string and hash value types are supported; sets and zsets cannot be queried from Presto.
The connector requires Redis 2.8.0 or later.
Configuration
To configure the Redis connector, create a catalog properties file
etc/catalog/redis.properties
with the following content,
replacing the properties as appropriate:
connector.name=redis
redis.table-names=schema1.table1,schema1.table2
redis.nodes=host:port
Multiple Redis Servers
You can have as many catalogs as you need, so if you have additional
Redis servers, simply add another properties file to etc/catalog
with a different name (making sure it ends in .properties
).
Configuration Properties
The following configuration properties are available:
| Property Name | Description |
|---|---|
redis.table-names |
List of all tables provided by the catalog |
redis.default-schema |
Default schema name for tables |
redis.nodes |
Location of the Redis server |
redis.scan-count |
Redis parameter for scanning of the keys |
redis.key-prefix-schema-table |
Redis keys have schema-name:table-name prefix |
redis.key-delimiter |
Delimiter separating schema_name and table_name if redis.key-prefix-schema-table is used |
redis.table-description-dir |
Directory containing table description files |
redis.hide-internal-columns |
Controls whether internal columns are part of the table schema or not |
redis.database-index |
Redis database index |
redis.password |
Redis server password |
redis.table-names
Comma-separated list of all tables provided by this catalog. A table name
can be unqualified (simple name) and will be put into the default schema
(see below) or qualified with a schema name (<schema-name>.<table-name>
).
For each table defined here, a table description file (see below) may exist. If no table description file exists, the table will only contain internal columns (see below).
This property is required; there is no default and at least one table must be defined.
redis.default-schema
Defines the schema which will contain all tables that were defined without a qualifying schema name.
This property is optional; the default is default
.
redis.nodes
The hostname:port
pair for the Redis server.
This property is required; there is no default.
Redis clusters are not supported.
redis.scan-count
The internal COUNT parameter for Redis SCAN command when connector is using SCAN to find keys for the data. This parameter can be used to tune performance of the Redis connector.
This property is optional; the default is 100
.
redis.key-prefix-schema-table
If true, only keys prefixed with the schema-name:table-name
are be scanned
for a table, and all other keys will be filtered out. If false, all keys are
scanned.
This property is optional; the default is false
.
redis.key-delimiter
The character used for separating schema-name
and table-name
when
redis.key-prefix-schema-table
is true
This property is optional; the default is :
.
redis.table-description-dir
References a folder within Presto deployment that holds one or more JSON
files (must end with .json
) which contain table description files.
This property is optional; the default is etc/redis
.
redis.hide-internal-columns
In addition to the data columns defined in a table description file, the
connector maintains a number of additional columns for each table. If
these columns are hidden, they can still be used in queries but do not
show up in DESCRIBE <table-name>
or SELECT *
.
This property is optional; the default is true
.
redis.database-index
The Redis database to query.
This property is optional; the default is 0
.
redis.password
The password for password-protected Redis server.
This property is optional; the default is null
.
Internal Columns
For each defined table, the connector maintains the following columns:
| Column name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
_key |
VARCHAR | Redis key. |
_value |
VARCHAR | Redis value corresponding to the key. |
_key_length |
BIGINT | Number of bytes in the key. |
_value_length |
BIGINT | Number of bytes in the value. |
_key_corrupt |
BOOLEAN | True if the decoder could not decode the key for this row. When true, data columns mapped from the key should be treated as invalid. |
_value_corrupt |
BOOLEAN | True if the decoder could not decode the message for this row. When true, data columns mapped from the value should be treated as invalid. |
For tables without a table definition file, the _key_corrupt
and
_value_corrupt
columns will always be false
.
Table Definition Files
With the Redis connector it’s possible to further reduce Redis key/value pairs into granular cells provided the key/value sting follow a particular format. This process will define new columns that can be further queried from Presto.
A table definition file consists of a JSON definition for a table. The
name of the file can be arbitrary but must end in .json
.
{
"tableName": ...,
"schemaName": ...,
"key": {
"dataFormat": ...,
"fields": [
...
]
},
"value": {
"dataFormat": ...,
"fields": [
...
]
}
}
| Field | Required | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
tableName |
required | string | Presto table name defined by this file. |
schemaName |
optional | string | Schema which will contain the table. If omitted, the default schema name is used. |
key |
optional | JSON object | Field definitions for data columns mapped to the value key. |
value |
optional | JSON object | Field definitions for data columns mapped to the value itself. |
Please refer to the Kafka connector page for the description of the dataFormat
as well as various available decoders.
In addition to the above Kafka types, the Redis connector supports hash
type for the value
field which represent data stored in the Redis hash.
{
"tableName": ...,
"schemaName": ...,
"value": {
"dataFormat": "hash",
"fields": [
...
]
}
}