|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.compute | |
|---|---|
| SecurityGroup
Class SecurityGroup |
|
| SshKeyPair
Class SshKeyPair |
|
| Zone
|
|
| ZoneAndName
Helpful when looking for resources by zone and name |
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.compute.config | |
|---|---|
| FirewallRule
Class FirewallRule |
|
| IPForwardingRule
Class IPForwardingRule |
|
| Network
Class Network |
|
| NetworkType
|
|
| OSType
Class OSType |
|
| Project
Representation of the API project response |
|
| SecurityGroup
Class SecurityGroup |
|
| SshKeyPair
Class SshKeyPair |
|
| User
Class User |
|
| ZoneAndName
Helpful when looking for resources by zone and name |
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.compute.extensions | |
|---|---|
| SecurityGroup
Class SecurityGroup |
|
| ZoneAndName
Helpful when looking for resources by zone and name |
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| IngressRule
|
|
| OSType
Class OSType |
|
| SecurityGroup
Class SecurityGroup |
|
| ServiceOffering
Class ServiceOffering |
|
| Template
|
|
| VirtualMachine
Class VirtualMachine |
|
| VirtualMachine.State
|
|
| Zone
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.compute.loaders | |
|---|---|
| SecurityGroup
Class SecurityGroup |
|
| SshKeyPair
Class SshKeyPair |
|
| ZoneAndName
Helpful when looking for resources by zone and name |
|
| ZoneSecurityGroupNamePortsCidrs
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.compute.predicates | |
|---|---|
| ZoneAndName
Helpful when looking for resources by zone and name |
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.compute.strategy | |
|---|---|
| IPForwardingRule
Class IPForwardingRule |
|
| Network
Class Network |
|
| NetworkType
|
|
| Project
Representation of the API project response |
|
| SecurityGroup
Class SecurityGroup |
|
| ServiceOffering
Class ServiceOffering |
|
| SshKeyPair
Class SshKeyPair |
|
| Template
|
|
| VirtualMachine
Class VirtualMachine |
|
| Zone
|
|
| ZoneAndName
Helpful when looking for resources by zone and name |
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.config | |
|---|---|
| LoginResponse
Representation of the login API call response |
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.features | |
|---|---|
| Account
Class Account |
|
| Account.Type
|
|
| Alert
Represents an alert issued by Cloudstack |
|
| ApiKeyPair
Representation of the API keypair response |
|
| AsyncCreateResponse
Class AsyncCreateResponse |
|
| AsyncJob
Class AsyncJob |
|
| Capabilities
Class Capabilities |
|
| Capacity
Information about a dimension of the capacity |
|
| Cluster
Represents a CloudStack Cluster. |
|
| ConfigurationEntry
Representation of the API configuration entry response |
|
| DiskOffering
Class DiskOffering |
|
| Domain
Representation of the API domain response |
|
| Event
Class Event |
|
| ExtractMode
|
|
| FirewallRule
Class FirewallRule |
|
| FirewallRule.Protocol
|
|
| Host
Represents a host issued by Cloudstack |
|
| Host.ClusterType
|
|
| IPForwardingRule
Class IPForwardingRule |
|
| ISO
Class ISO |
|
| ISOPermissions
Class ISOPermissions |
|
| JobResult
The result of an operation. |
|
| LoadBalancerRule
Class LoadBalancerRule |
|
| LoadBalancerRule.Algorithm
|
|
| LoginResponse
Representation of the login API call response |
|
| Network
Class Network |
|
| NetworkOffering
Class NetworkOffering |
|
| NetworkType
|
|
| OSType
Class OSType |
|
| Pod
Represents a Pod in CloudStack. |
|
| PortForwardingRule
Class PortForwardingRule |
|
| PortForwardingRule.Protocol
|
|
| Project
Representation of the API project response |
|
| PublicIPAddress
Class PublicIPAddress |
|
| ResourceLimit
Class ResourceLimit |
|
| SecurityGroup
Class SecurityGroup |
|
| ServiceOffering
Class ServiceOffering |
|
| Snapshot
Class Snapshot |
|
| SnapshotPolicy
Class SnapshotPolicy |
|
| SnapshotPolicySchedule
Describes the schedule of a snapshot policy. |
|
| SshKeyPair
Class SshKeyPair |
|
| StoragePool
Represents a storage pool in CloudStack |
|
| Template
|
|
| TemplateMetadata
Class TemplateMetadata |
|
| TemplatePermission
|
|
| UsageRecord
Represents a usage record from CloudStack |
|
| User
Class User |
|
| VirtualMachine
Class VirtualMachine |
|
| VlanIPRange
Represents the data object used in CloudStack's "Vlan" API. |
|
| VMGroup
Class VMGroup |
|
| Volume
|
|
| Zone
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.filters | |
|---|---|
| LoginResponse
Representation of the login API call response |
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.functions | |
|---|---|
| AsyncJob
Class AsyncJob |
|
| EncryptedPasswordAndPrivateKey
|
|
| FirewallRule
Class FirewallRule |
|
| IPForwardingRule
Class IPForwardingRule |
|
| LoginResponse
Representation of the login API call response |
|
| Network
Class Network |
|
| PublicIPAddress
Class PublicIPAddress |
|
| SecurityGroup
Class SecurityGroup |
|
| VirtualMachine
Class VirtualMachine |
|
| Zone
|
|
| ZoneSecurityGroupNamePortsCidrs
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.handlers | |
|---|---|
| LoginResponse
Representation of the login API call response |
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.loaders | |
|---|---|
| LoginResponse
Representation of the login API call response |
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.options | |
|---|---|
| AllocationState
Represents the allocationstate field used in several CloudStack domain objects. |
|
| Capacity.Type
|
|
| Cluster.ManagedState
|
|
| Host.ClusterType
|
|
| Host.Type
|
|
| ISO.ISOFilter
|
|
| LoadBalancerRule.Algorithm
|
|
| NetworkOfferingAvailabilityType
|
|
| NetworkType
|
|
| PermissionOperation
|
|
| Snapshot.Interval
|
|
| Snapshot.Type
|
|
| StorageType
|
|
| SystemVmType
|
|
| Template.Format
|
|
| TemplateFilter
|
|
| TrafficType
|
|
| User.State
|
|
| Volume.Type
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.predicates | |
|---|---|
| Account.Type
|
|
| GuestIPType
|
|
| IngressRule
|
|
| LoadBalancerRule
Class LoadBalancerRule |
|
| Network
Class Network |
|
| NetworkOffering
Class NetworkOffering |
|
| NetworkService
Class NetworkService |
|
| OSType
Class OSType |
|
| PublicIPAddress
Class PublicIPAddress |
|
| SecurityGroup
Class SecurityGroup |
|
| SshKeyPair
Class SshKeyPair |
|
| Template
|
|
| User
Class User |
|
| VirtualMachine
Class VirtualMachine |
|
| Zone
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.strategy | |
|---|---|
| AsyncCreateResponse
Class AsyncCreateResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.suppliers | |
|---|---|
| Network
Class Network |
|
| Project
Representation of the API project response |
|
| User
Class User |
|
| Zone
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.cloudstack.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.util | |
|---|---|
| ApiKeyPair
Representation of the API keypair response |
|
| SnapshotPolicySchedule
Describes the schedule of a snapshot policy. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


List of Routines By Functionality | MISR Toolkit: Main Page
-Abstract MTK_BLS_TO_SOMXY converts from block, line, and sample to Space Oblique Mercator (SOM) X and Y coordinates for a given MISR path and resolution. -Copyright Copyright (2005), California Institute of Technology. U.S. Government sponsorship acknowledged.  -Required Reading For important details concerning this module's function, please refer to the MTK routine MtkBlsToSomXY.c. -Version -IDL-MTK Version 1.2.0


Gladiator
Another Hollywood wannabe epic film made mostly for the sake of wooing Oscar voters with its classic story of eternal love and quest for vengeance.
It's a guy movie and a chick flick at the same time. It has many exciting and bloody battle scenes which service the plot about a Roman war general named Maximus (Russell Crowe) who was about to become the next leader of the great empire until heir-apparent Commodus (Joaquin Phoenix) has him removed. Commodus becomes an arrogant, selfish emperor who uses his power to service his own desires instead of doing what's good for Rome.
At 150 minutes the film is a bit overlong but at least its story is full of detail so pay close attention. The basic plot is familiar and very Shakespearean, but the gladiator life Maximus finds himself trapped in is the most interesting aspect of the film. Not as good as "Spartacus" or "Braveheart" but it's a fine effort.
GRADE: B
Chad'z Movie Page is back! New reviews of the latest movies in easy-to-swallow capsule form with the trendy, Entertainment Weekly-style of letter grades instead of the old star system. Have I sold out? Visit my page and decide for yourself ;-)
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


Code contributions can be made by either contacting David Zemon or forking the repository and creating a pull request. If you'd like to help but don't know how, start by perusing the issue tracker and finding something that piques your interest.
Before submitting your pull request, please be sure to read the following guidelines for PropWare's codebase.
namespace
struct
s with no visibility keywords are indented once
relative
to class declaration
const int myInt = 0;
unsigned char myChar;
\n
) character and no carriage return
(\r
).
this->
my_method
, not myMethod
)m_
and use camelCase (such as
m_myVariable
)
MyClass
)MY_CONSTANT
)Whenever feasible, choose pass-by-reference over pass-by-address. This helps to avoid the pointer syntax
troubles that many programmers struggle with. It also helps to avoid the need for writing overridden equals
operators. Pass-by-reference is not a good solution for optional parameters with default values of
NULL
in a method, such as the optional logger that can be provided to the filesystem classes.
enum class MyEnum {...};
should be preferred over typedef enum {...} MyEnum;
.
Exceptions to this rule are, however, frequent. enum class
will be relegated to abstract
concepts which are never or infrequently converted to their ordinal values. "color"s and
"mode"s of operation are often good examples of a sufficiently abstract concept to use
enum class
. “Mode” would be a bad example, though, if the ordinal values represent specific
bits in a register, and those bits need to be accessed frequently. The enum class
is a
method to prevent automatic casting down to an int
. Remember that
standard
enum
s already avoid automatic casting up to the enum.
Dynamic memory allocation should be avoided at all costs - it is often an unnecessary complication in a
program, and heavily inflates the size of a binary. Classes that require buffers (such as
PropWare::Runnable
) should use pass-by-reference combined with C++ templates to provide an easy
way to pass statically allocated buffers:
template<size_t N>
Runnable(const uint32_t (&stack)[N])
: m_stackPointer(stack),
m_stackSizeInBytes(N * sizeof(uint32_t)) {
}
The above method only works for statically allocated memory. Any time this method is used, an overloaded version of the method should also be provided which accepts the address and size of the array as separate arguments:
Runnable(const uint32_t *stack, const size_t stackLength)
: m_stackPointer(stack),
m_stackSizeInBytes(stackLength * sizeof(size_t)) {
}


{% extends "foreign/foreign_base.html" %} {% load humanize %} {% block main_content %}
${{ results.contributions13|floatformat:2|intcomma }} Contributions by the registrant's employees and or PAC in 2013.
{% endif %} {% if results.contributions14 %}${{ results.contributions14|floatformat:2|intcomma }} {% if results.complete_records14 %} Contributions by the registrant's employees and or PAC for 2014. {% else %} Contributions by the registrant's employees and or PAC for 2014, so far. {% endif %}
{% endif %} {% if results.total_contributions %}See all FARA political contribution records from the registrant
{% endif %} {% if results.payments2013 %}${{ results.payments2013|floatformat:2|intcomma }} Payments to the Registrant in 2013.
{% endif %} {% if results.payments2014 %}${{ results.payments2014|floatformat:2|intcomma }} {% if results.complete_records14 %} Payments by the registrant's employees and or PAC for 2014. {% else %} Payments by the registrant's employees and or PAC for 2014, so far. {% endif %}
{% endif %} {% if results.total_payments %}See all payment records to the registrant
{% endif %} {% if results.disbursements2013 %}Payments recived in 2013: ${{ results.disbursements2013|floatformat:2|intcomma }}
{% endif %} {% if results.total_disbursements %}See all disbursement records to the registrant
{% endif %} {% if results.total_contacts %}{{ results.total_contacts }} contacts by the registrant
{% endif %}


Reaper
Manual
Calculate adapter
Make graphics
Save
Start
Linker Configuration
Geometry:
Please select a Geometry
no_barcode
3p_barcode
5p_barcode
Alignment options
Options to specify when part of an alignment triggers a match:
Adapter 3':
Barcode:
Tabu:
Insert sequence 3':
Insert sequence 5':
Alignment Tests
3p-global:
3p-prefix:
3p-barcode:
5p-barcode:
5p-sinsert:
Mr-tabu:
3p-head-to-tail:
Quality
qq-check:
N-Masked Bases
nnn-check
Low Complexity Sequence:
dust-suffix:
dust-suffix-late:
Length-based Filtering:
clean-length
Other options:
tri
tri_length
polya
sc-max
bcq-early
bcq-late
full-length


Create Forum command (CIX Forums Menu)
Please see Creating a New CIX Forum if you haven't already read it.
When you select this menu option, the following dialog will appear.


Sample Example
Demonstrates playing, pausing, and resuming a sample.
Your browser can not display the canvas element.


This harbour is located about half way between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth, on South Africa's southern coast.
Corrected Position 34°10'30.86" S, 22° 8'43.73" E.
This is not an offical Port of Entry but there is a Customs office here.
Last updated June 2012.
There is a small marina belonging to the Mossel Bay yacht club within the harbour and an anchorage in the bay just to the north of the harbour.
Useful Chart of the harbour and Munro's bay.
The berths in the marina are allocated to members and there may not be any places for visitors. It is best to contact the club in advance.
However, the Port Captain is most helpful in finding a berth somewhere for you.
The anchorage in front of the yacht club is good in all but north easterlies.
Yachts now have to pay port dues.
Daytime Arrival:
Contact Port Control on VHF channel 16 who will direct you to Port working frequency VHF channel 12.
Inform them of your arrival and they will contact a Yacht club Committee Member for the neccesay arrangements.
Night time arrival - with prior arrangement:
Port Control radio watch is now 24/7
Contact Port Control and inform them of your arrival and to receive permission to berth on the allocted mooring.
(All manouvers within the channel or harbour must use the appropriate sound signals).
Night time arrival - with no prior arrangement:
Contact Port Control and inform them of your arrival.
You will not be allowed in the harbour to berth at the Marina.
You must anchor in the bay until the following day, when further arrangements can be made.
Last updated January 2012.


I'm sorry there was an error generating this page
The following exceptions occured:
Exception
:
Backtrace:
[
] line
of
called
()


A project by gdube - 2015
Working Files
index
.html
styles
.css
main
.js
data
.json
Feel free to make some changes!
function You() {
return somethingCool;
}
Click that ♥ button :)


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"The Beach" -- Paradise Lost by Homer Yen (c) 2000
"The Beach" is a structurally confusing film that I can only describe has having multiple personality disorder. Every forty minutes of this two-hour film begins with a new theme, virtually discarding what has been set up in the preceding act. It starts off purposefully as a film about an innocent man seeking new thrills in a dangerous environment. But then in the second act, the mood of the film abruptly changes and it becomes a story about a love triangle on an idyllic island paradise that evokes visions of "Blue Lagoon". Forty minutes later, the mood changes once more, and it becomes a dumbed down version of "Lord of the Flies" where an isolated community is discovered, where their moral code touts maintaining a sense of bliss at all costs.
The main character of "The Beach" is angst-ridden Richard (Leonardo DiCaprio). He travels to the Netherworld of Bangkok where back alley merchants push their wares upon unsuspecting tourists and scantily clad women brazenly ask if you're looking for a good time. Richard's voice-over tells the audience that he has come to this place because he is bored with his life and feels that one way to reinvigorate himself is to let go of the familiar and to enter into a world of the unknown.
This seedy environment is just what Richard is looking for. He checks into a fleabag hotel where he meets the crazed Daffy (Robert Carlisle). He seems like a raving lunatic, obviously high from heavy drug use and looking as if he is afflicted with some sort of psychosis. Though his jagged behavior would distress most of us, Richard listens to him as he speaks of a mysterious island that contains the most perfect beach that anyone has ever seen. Moreover, the island itself flourishes with enough hemp plants that can make a small city high for life. Captivated by the idea, he asks two other hotel guests to join him on his journey. They are worldly Etienne and the alluring Francoise, who have also come to Thailand for reasons similar to Richard's.
Once they finally arrive at this paradise, however, the mood of the story shifts to Richard's growing desire for Francoise. This particular plot point is weak at best because there is absolutely no question in my mind that Francoise will wind up with Richard. Etienne is about as exciting as fluffy, white sand. It's odd that Etienne never sees this coming, but paradise has a way of hiding potential threats just out of view. And once the three stumble across the hidden community (mood shift imminent), more events transpire that depict its hidden dangers. For example, there are marijuana fields close by patrolled by armed guards. And the lagoon in which they swim invites the occasional shark.
There are several ideas that are introduced in "The Beach" and each one could merit its own feature-length film. There's the man vs. nature angle, the love triangle angle, and the Utopia-gone-awry angle. But the film meanders so tremendously that its entire purpose becomes blurred. DiCaprio, as a result, has an almost impossible time of trying to embody the different states of mind that he and the film goes through. Consequently, the audience has an equally difficult time trying to keep up.
Grade: C-
Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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


This is a service originally created by
▲Vercel that generates dynamic
Open Graph images that you can embed in
your <meta>
tags.
For each keystroke, headless chromium is used to render an HTML page and take a screenshot of the result which gets cached.
Find out how this works and deploy your own image generator by visiting GitHub.


I'm at my best when I'm creating something. Solving puzzles gives me a sense of accomplishment. Innovation and inventiveness excite me. Thinking outside of the box is great, but I'd rather just get rid of the box entirely. Great craftsmanship inspires me, whether it's elegant code, a beautiful piece of furniture, or the intricate handcarved woodworking inside a historic home.
I love drinking a good soy latte, finding offbeat vintage wares at flea markets, and shopping for hours in a record store.


|
S2OPC OPCUA Toolkit
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, payload) |
| def | is_ok (self) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from pys2opc.responses.Response | |
| def | __init__ (self, payload) |
| def | get_roundtrip_time (self) |
Data Fields | |
| results | |
| Data Fields inherited from pys2opc.responses.Response | |
| timestampReceived | |
| request | |
| payload | |
Parses an OpcUa_WriteResponse. Attributes: results: List of StatusCode corresponding to the written values. See is_ok().
| def pys2opc.responses.WriteResponse.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| payload | |||
| ) |
| def pys2opc.responses.WriteResponse.is_ok | ( | self | ) |
Returns True if all writes were done successfully.
| pys2opc.responses.WriteResponse.results |


My Profile
View Assigned Patient
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Doctor Id
Date
Room


Aplus: Let's learn together, not alone
Aplus is the social media for education - filling in the missing peer-to-peer communication during remote learning.
Aplus is the social media for education - filling in the missing peer-to-peer communication during remote learning.
Features
Aplus offers a suite of features to use!


| AttributeList Interface for an element's attribute specifications | |
| DocumentHandler Receive notification of general document events | |
| DTDHandler Receive notification of basic DTD-related events | |
| EntityResolver Basic interface for resolving entities | |
| ErrorHandler Basic interface for SAX error handlers | |
| HandlerBase Default base class for handlers | |
| InputSource A single input source for an XML entity | |
| Locator Interface for associating a SAX event with a document location | |
| Parser Basic interface for SAX (Simple API for XML) parsers | |
| SAXException Encapsulate a general SAX error or warning | |
| SAXParseException Encapsulate an XML parse error or warning | |
| DOM_Attr The DOM_Attr class refers to an attribute of an XML element
| |
DOM_CDATASection DOM_CDataSection objects refer to the data from an
XML CDATA section
| |
| DOM_CharacterData The DOM_CharacterData interface extends Node with a set of
methods for accessing character data in the DOM
| |
| DOM_Comment Class to refer to XML comment nodes in the DOM | |
| DOM_Document Class to refer to XML Document nodes in the DOM | |
DOM_DocumentFragment DocumentFragment is a "lightweight" or "minimal"
Document object
| |
| DOM_DocumentType Each Document has a doctype whose value
is either null or a DocumentType object
| |
| DOM_DOMException Encapsulate a general DOM error or warning | |
| DOM_DOMImplementation This class provides a way to query the capabilities of an implementation of the DOM | |
| DOM_Element By far the vast majority of objects (apart from text) that authors encounter when traversing a document are DOM_Element nodes
| |
| DOM_Entity This interface represents an entity, either parsed or unparsed, in an XML document | |
DOM_EntityReference EntityReference nodes will appear in the structure
model when an entity reference is in the source document, or when the user
wishes to insert an entity reference
| |
DOM_NamedNodeMap NamedNodeMap s are used to
represent collections of nodes that can be accessed by name
| |
| DOM_Node The Node interface is the primary datatype for the entire
Document Object Model
| |
| DOM_NodeFilter Filters are objects that know how to "filter out" nodes | |
| DOM_NodeIterator NodeIterators are used to step through a set of nodes e | |
| DOM_NodeList The NodeList interface provides the abstraction of an ordered
collection of nodes
| |
| DOM_Notation This interface represents a notation declared in the DTD | |
| DOM_ProcessingInstruction The ProcessingInstruction interface represents a "processing
instruction", used in XML as a way to keep processor-specific information
in the text of the document
| |
| DOM_Text The Text interface represents the textual content (termed
character data in XML) of an Element or Attr
| |
DOM_TreeWalker DOM_TreeWalker objects are used to navigate a document tree or
subtree using the view of the document defined by its whatToShow
flags and any filters that are defined for the DOM_TreeWalker
| |
| LocalFileInputSource This class is a derivative of the standard InputSource class | |
| MemBufInputSource This class is a derivative of the standard InputSource class | |
| StdInInputSource This class is a derivative of the standard InputSource class | |
| URLInputSource This class is a derivative of the standard InputSource class | |
| XMLAttDef Represents the core information of an atribute definition This class defines the basic characteristics of an attribute, no matter what type of validator is used | |
| XMLAttDefList This class defines an abstract interface that all validators must support | |
| XMLAttr This class defines the information about an attribute that will come out of the scanner during parsing | |
| XMLBuffer XMLBuffer is a lightweight, expandable Unicode text buffer | |
| XMLBufferMgr There are many places where XMLBuffer objects are needed | |
| XMLBufBid XMLBufBid is a scoped based janitor that allows the scanner code to ask for a buffer on a scoped basis and then insure that it gets freed back into the pool no matter how the scope is exited (exception or normal exit | |
| XMLContentModel This class defines the abstract interface for all content models | |
| XMLDocumentHandler This abstract class provides the interface for the scanner to return XML document information up to the parser as it scans through the document | |
| XMLElementDecl This class defines the core information of an element declaration | |
| XMLEntityDecl This class defines that core information that defines an XML entity, no matter what validator is used | |
| XMLEntityHandler This abstract class is a callback mechanism for the scanner | |
| XMLErrorReporter This abstract class defines a callback mechanism for the scanner | |
| XMLNotationDecl This class represents the core information about a notation declaration that all validators must at least support | |
| XMLPScanToken This simple class is used as a sanity check when the scanner is used to do progressive parsing | |
| XMLRecognizer This class provides some simple code to recognize the encodings of XML files | |
| XMLRefInfo This class provides a simple means to track ID Ref usage | |
| XMLValidator This abstract class provides the interface for all validators | |
DOMString DOMString is the generic string class that stores all strings
used in the DOM C++ API
| |
| operator + Concatenate two DOMString's | |
| operator + Concatenate a null terminated Unicode string to a DOMString | |
| DOMString | operator + (const XMLCh* lhs, const DOMString &rhs) Concatenate a DOMString to a null terminated Unicode string |
| operator + Concatenate a single Unicode character to a DOMString | |
| operator + Concatenate a DOMString to a single Unicode character | |
| XMLString Class for representing native character strings and handling common string operations This class is Unicode compliant | |
| XMLPlatformUtils Utilities that must be implemented in a platform-specific way | |
| DOMParser This class implements the Document Object Model (DOM) interface | |
| SAXParser This class implements the SAX 'Parser' interface and should be used by applications wishing to parse the XML files using SAX |
alphabetic index hierarchy of classes
|
Xerces-C XML Parser for C++ Version 1.1 |
|
|
generated by doc++


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[gecode-users] embedded gecode
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Fri Apr 8 13:47:12 CEST 2011
There might be an additional way to make the binaries smaller. After running
configure, you can edit the file
gecode/support/config.hpp
and change the line
/* How to tell the compiler to really, really inline */
#define forceinline inline __attribute__ ((__always_inline__))
to
/* How to tell the compiler to really, really inline */
#define forceinline inline
This reduces the amount of inlining (hopefully). I do not know which
difference it makes for gcc though. For MSVC on Windows it saves 35% for the
integer module and 50% for the set module.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Guido Tack
Sent: Friday, April 08, 2011 12:45 PM
To: Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
Cc: users at gecode.org list
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] embedded gecode
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist wrote:
On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 6:54 AM, Ruben Zilibowitz
<ruben.zilibowitz at gmail.com> wrote:
>> 2) My executables, even after dead code elimination and other
optimisations are very large. It's around 17 Mb. I'm not sure there's an
easy fix for this, but any ideas would be welcome, for how to reduce file
size of the executable. It seems that there are many features I'm not going
to need, so perhaps I can try to strip down the library.
>
> First of all, that sounds like you're linking statically, right?  What you can
definitely do is strip the debug symbols. Other than that, I think the
linker already only includes the symbols that it needs, so there's not much
you can do in addition.
Yes, statically. I'm not sure there's any other way when it comes to
building iPhone apps. That 17 Mb is for a "fat" binary that supports two
architectures (armv6 and armv7). So the real figure is about half that.
Still it would be nice if it was smaller.
Stripping debug symbols helps a lot with size. On my machine, the size of
the dynamic libraries goes from 52 MiB to 7.1 MiB when stripped.
In addition, you can try and compile Gecode with -Os as optimization flag.
It won't be as fast, but it might make the executable smaller (I haven't
tried it, you'll need to experiment). Also, make sure that you are only
including the parts that you need (Gist and flatzinc might not be relevant
for example).
Gist won't be compiled anyway (no Qt on iOS), and flatzinc is usually not
linked unless you actually use it.
On Darwin (Mac OS, iOS), the option for minimizing size is -Oz (-Os also
exists but is slightly less radical). Here's a table of executable sizes
(x86_64 on Mac OS):
-O3
-O3 stripped -Oz -Oz stripped -Oz clang
-Oz clang stripped
examples/queens: 8,2M 4,9M 7,6M 3,8M
7,3M 3,3M
tools/flatzinc/fz: 15M 9,1M
13M 7,1M 13M 6,2M
If you really want to make the executables as small as possible, then you
could start to remove parts that you are not using. You might want to
investigate if there is a way to make your compilation tool-chain do
automatic dead-code removal.
I thought the linker did that automatically, but apparently, it doesn't.
You can tell the linker explicitly to remove dead code. On Darwin, that's
done using the -dead_strip flag (and that's possibly enabled by default in
XCode, I'm not sure).
With -dead_strip, examples/queens goes down to 4,4M with -Oz, or 2,3M
stripped. So, comparing -O3 nonstripped to -Oz -Wl,-dead_strip stripped, we
can reduce the binary by 70%.
Still, quite a lot of symbols end up in the executable that I can't explain,
e.g. most of the set library seems to be included in the queens executable.
So indeed, if your constraint model does not use set constraints, consider
compiling Gecode with --disable-set-vars. Here are the numbers for queens
without set variables:
-Oz
-Oz stripped -Oz -dead_strip -Oz -dead_strip stripped
examples/queens: 6,2M 2,9M 3,2M
1,5M
We could probably reduce the size even further by carefully looking at the
symbols and removing unused stuff. But anyway, this already saves 80% code
size.
Another thing I tried (just for fun) was to compile using clang with -O4,
enabling link-time optimization. The smallest size I could get for queens
(but including set variables) was 2,2M, which is not too bad either,
considering that this does full optimization.
Cheers,
Guido
--
Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
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Environment (Project configuration)
The environment section provides options for environment-specific values.
Specifies environment-specific configuration options.
addresses/developer element
Contains ip addresses and ranges that should be considered developers. If a user is considered a developer, s/he gains access to developer tools such as ad-hoc view/metaView switching, developer toolbar and more.
Defines a single ip address or range.
Specifies the address of a single IP address, or the address of the first IP in a range.
Specifies address of the last IP in a range.
addresses/blocked element
Contains ip addresses and ranges that should be blocked. Requests coming from these addresses will be left hanging indefinitely.
Defines a single ip address or range.
Specifies the address of a single IP address, or the address of the first IP in a range.
Specifies address of the last IP in a range.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
News story
Schools will soon find it easier to manage their teachers and help ensure they are performing to the best of their abilities.
More freedom to manage teacher performance
Schools will soon find it easier to manage their teachers and help ensure they are performing to the best of their abilities.
Ministers today published new arrangements for teacher and head teacher appraisals in maintained schools in England, and for dealing with underperforming teachers.
It will come into effect from September 2012 and includes:
Ministers are also consulting on new proposals to help schools when they recruit new teachers. This will mean that schools will have to pass on information to prospective employers, on request, about whether a teacher is or has been subject to capability procedures. This would help deal with the problem of ‘recycling’ of poor teachers, by helping schools make better, more informed decisions when recruiting.
Recent research from the Sutton Trust shows that during one year with a very effective maths and English teacher, pupils gain 40 per cent more in their learning than they would with a poorly performing teacher.
Education Secretary Michael Gove said:
We have many excellent head teachers and teachers in the country. They do an outstanding job. We want to help them to do their jobs even better.
These reforms will make it easier for schools to identify and address the training and professional development teachers need to fulfil their potential, and to help their pupils to do the same.
For far too long schools have been tangled up in complex red tape when dealing with teachers who are struggling. That is why these reforms focus on giving schools the responsibility to deal with this issue fairly and quickly.
Schools need to be able to dismiss more quickly those teachers who, despite best efforts, do not perform to the expected standard. Future employers also need to know more about the strengths and weaknesses of teachers they are potentially employing.
Nobody benefits when poor teaching is tolerated. It puts pressure on other teachers and undermines children’s education.
Amanda Phillips is head teacher at the Ofsted-rated ‘outstanding’ Old Ford Primary in Bow, east London. She dealt with underperforming teachers at the school when she took over in 2003, when it was failing. Welcoming the changes she said:
No head teacher wants to dismiss a teacher, but when they are not performing to the required standard despite support, it is not in anyone’s interest - the pupils, colleagues, school and teacher themselves - for that teacher to remain in post.
When I took over at Old Ford Primary School I had to work with the current complex and time-consuming system for managing teachers’ performance. The changes being made now will help head teachers, schools, governors and HR advisers make sure we have the very best teachers working in our schools.
Russell Hobby, General Secretary at the National Association of Head Teachers (NAHT), said:
After teaching, performance management is one of the most important things that happens in schools, because it’s the way we make sure that teaching keeps getting better.
Great performance management is a right, not only for the pupils of a school, but for the staff themselves. Everyone deserves to know how they are doing and how they can develop. And this needs to be done out in the open. The revised procedures reflect a large proportion of NAHT’s hopes. They are simple and flexible, firm but fair. A streamlined approach to capability will, on the rare occasions that it is needed, help schools act more decisively in pupils’ interests and reduce the conflict that these actions can generate.
We believe that the vast majority of teachers are dedicated, talented professionals who do an essential job in often challenging conditions. Better performance management will celebrate this fact. It is not easy; and it is also about far more than policies and procedures. We recognise the duty of school leaders to ensure they apply procedures with integrity and empathy.
Brian Lightman, General Secretary at the Association of School and College Leaders (ASCL), said:
ASCL welcomes the clarity of the new teacher appraisal and capability model policy for schools and as such we hope it will be adopted by school governing bodies in maintained schools and academies across the country.
One of the strengths of the policy is the way in which it clearly separates the appraisal process from any formal capability procedure. This new model policy helpfully clarifies the role of lesson observation for the purposes of appraisal and the use of “drop-in” observations by head teachers and other leaders with responsibility for teaching standards to evaluate the standards of teaching and check that high standards of professional performance are established and maintained. We are also pleased to see the retention of the use of an experienced external adviser for the appraisal of head teachers.
The current system for managing teachers’ performance is set out in ‘The Education (School Teacher Performance Management) (England) Regulations 2006’. These regulations are complex, detailed and prescriptive, telling schools what to do at every turn. The overall system fails to respect the professionalism of head teachers and teachers, and makes it harder for schools to manage how staff are trained and rewarded.
In addition to this, the current ‘School Staffing Regulations 2009’ require governing bodies to have “capability procedures” for dealing with poorly performing teachers. Schools are expected to follow a complex “model capability procedure” which means that it can take a year or more to dismiss an underperforming teacher. The performance management arrangements and capability procedures were developed separately and this has created further complexity, overlap and duplication.
More than four out of five respondents to the Government’s consultation supported the overall changes to the system. Previous plans to require schools to pass copies of teachers’ annual appraisal reports to prospective employers are not being taken forward. Responses to the consultation on this proposal were split as to whether it would be an effective way of dealing with ‘recycling’ of poor teachers.
Sutton Trust research shows that heads and teachers support the aims of these proposals. More than half (57 per cent) of those surveyed in November 2010 agreed or strongly agreed that there was not enough freedom for schools to dismiss poorly performing teachers. Less than a quarter (21 per cent) disagreed or strongly disagreed.
Further details on the new arrangements for the appraisal of teachers and head teachers in maintained schools in England, and for dealing with underperforming teachers can be found on the Department’s website .
A summary of the consultation responses can be found in the consultations section of the website.
The six-week consultation on proposed changes to the School Staffing (England) Regulations 2009 to require schools to pass on to prospective employers, on request, information about whether a teacher is or has been subject to capability procedures can be found in consultations section of the website. It closes on 24 February 2012.
Sutton Trust research on teaching and its impact on pupil performance, “Improving the impact of teachers on pupil achievement in the UK - interim findings, September 2011” can be found on the Sutton Trust’s website .
Studies in the US have also shown that a pupil taught for three consecutive years by a teacher in the top ten percent of performance can make as much as two years more progress than a pupil taught for the same period by a teacher in the bottom ten percent of performance. More details online .
The new Teachers’ Standards, which set out the key skills that teachers need to improve students’ performance, come into effect from 1 September 2012 and can be found on the Department’s website .
Old Ford Primary School in Tower Hamlets, London, focused on teaching and transformed standards in every classroom. The school had suffered from ten years of poor results. A large school by primary standards, the proportion of pupils on free school meals is very high, with a majority speaking English as an additional language. In 2001, Ofsted judged the school to have serious weaknesses.
New head teacher Amanda Philips took a rigorous approach. In her first week Amanda, with two senior local authority officers, undertook a full review of the quality of teaching and gave direct and detailed feedback to each teacher, along with strategies to improve. A rubric for teaching good lessons was introduced, and dates were set to reassess the quality of their teaching. Each teacher received tailored support on what needed to improve, including one-to-one mentoring, modelled support and opportunities for teachers to observe those performing better. Formal observations were used and day-to-day drop-ins became part of accepted practice.
Today, Ofsted reports are glowing - now rated outstanding. By the end of key stage two, pupils in the school are working to national expectations. The school has won numerous awards and has been designated a National Support School in recognition of the role it plays in helping other schools to improve. In September 2011, it was also awarded Teaching School status.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 13 January 2012


Syntax: Homepage.html#h99m99s99999
Two numbers after h and
m are read and all numbers
after s are read and used to
start the timer.
Press Enter and then F5 to start.
It is possible to not use all letters:
Homepage.html#m09 means 9
minutes.
Homepage.html#m19s01 means 19
minutes and 1 second.
Homepage.html#h01s01 means 1
hour and 1 second.


The portion of the graph problem solver I am responsible for involve the following algorithm variations: Flow-based Minimum Cuts, Stoer-Wagner Minimum Cuts, and Utils for flow-based connectivity.
Audio-less demonstration of MP2 compeleted requirements.
problem statement:
Personal schedule suggestor/maker. For upcoming courses to take/plan of study, to have an AI that takes in data about courses I have already taken and to process that against courses I still am required to take to complete my major(s). The AI then suggests a weekly schedule filled with courses and takes into consideration personal preferences for times/commitments/etc.
Currently focused on understanding the problem at hand, how to utilize the NetworkX doucmentation, and importing a graph from a CSV source.
* Completed so far:
* Completed:
- Results are “highlighted” in the original graph, and displayed as a text pop-up
- All functions understood and implemented properly (results are handled properly)
* To do:
- Integrate onto web
- finish understanding of auxiliary graphs
Demo:
* Completed:
- Auxiliary Graphs can be visualized
- started web skeleton
* To do:
- Integrate onto web fully --> figure out how to do this
Video unavailable. Application for screen recording on my computer was not working.
Finished integrating offline problem solver onto the web. Having issues regarding Python2 to Python3 conversion for my own environment and for project interpreter.
View the website here: Connectivity II
Everything is done!
Link to Term Paper Overview: slides
An overview of the proposed app can be found in the linke to the side. The term paper can be found here


--- layout: layout permalink: /setup title: Setup ---
PrimeFlex is a CSS utility library featuring various helpers such as a grid system, flexbox, spacing, elevation and more.
PrimeFlex is available for download at NPM for usage with a module bundler such as webpack.
npm install primeflex --save
After installation you may include the library by importing from node_modules.
/node_modules/primeflex/primeflex.css
PrimeFlex can also be loaded from a CDN using a link tag.
<link rel="stylesheet"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PrimeFlex does not ship with a built-in color scheme by default as it is derived from the Prime UI library. In case you need to use it standalone without a Prime library, include one of the themes from the themes folder.
<link rel="stylesheet"<EMAIL_ADDRESS><link rel="stylesheet"<EMAIL_ADDRESS><link rel="stylesheet"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SASS variables are available to customize and create your own primeflex build. To begin with clone the primeflex repo and then build the primeflex.scss file after your customizations. Refer to Sass documentation for more information about how to build scss files.
| Variable | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|
| $sm | Breakpoint of screens such as phones. | 576px |
| $md | Breakpoint of screens such as tablets. | 768px |
| $lg | Breakpoint of screens such as notebook monitors. | 992px |
| $xl | Breakpoint of smaller screens such as desktop monitors. | 1200px |
| $gutter | Padding of a grid column. | .5rem |
| $fieldMargin | Spacing of a field. Can be vertical of horizontal depending on form layout. | 1rem |
| $fieldLabelMargin | Spacing of a field label. Can be vertical of horizontal depending on form layout. | .5rem |
| $helperTextMargin | Top spacing of a helper text. | .25rem |
| $spacer | Base value to use in spacing utilities, view spacing documentation for details. | 1rem |
| $separator | Separator between responsive breakpoints like md: and pseudo classes like hover:. | : |
Commonly used class blocks can be merged as a single class to be reused using the styleclass mixin. Import the utils from primeflex/utils to be able to create your own classes based on PrimeFlex classes. Here is how to create a class called mybutton with the built-in features.
@import 'primeflex/primeflex.scss';
.mybutton {
@include styleclass('bg-blue-500 text-white hover:bg-blue-600 border-round transition-colors transition-duration-150 p-3 border-none');
}
If the import does not work, update your build configuration to import from node_modules or explicitly use the relative path e.g. ../node_modules/primeflex/primeflex.scss.
<button type="button" class="mybutton">My Button</button>
When using a utility CSS library like PrimeFlex, it is likely to use only a set of classes from the library leaving the rest of the library as unused. To avoid including the unused part from your application, it is strongly recommended to use a tool like PurgeCSS that analyzes your code and generates an optimized primeflex file that only contains the utilities you've used.
The official PrimeFlex extension for VSCode provides code completion and snippets support for the classes. Search for "PrimeFlex" at VSCode marketplace to download and install the extension.


|
Solar
|
Grabs images captured in real-time by a video camera. UUID: 5ddc7df0-8377-437f-9c81-3643f7676a5b
More...
#include <ICamera.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ICamera ()=default | |
| Specify the ICamera constructor class. | |
| virtual | ~ICamera ()=default |
| Specify the ICamera destructor class. | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | getNextImage (SRef< SolAR::datastructure::Image > &img)=0 |
| Fill the SRef img buffer with a new image captured by the camera device. More... | |
| virtual void | setResolution (const SolAR::datastructure::Sizei &resolution)=0 |
| Set the acquisition device image resolution. More... | |
| virtual void | setIntrinsicParameters (const SolAR::datastructure::CamCalibration &intrinsic_parameters)=0 |
| Set the intrinsic camera parameters. More... | |
| virtual void | setDistortionParameters (const SolAR::datastructure::CamDistortion &distortion_parameters)=0 |
| Set the distortion camera parameters. More... | |
| virtual void | setParameters (const SolAR::datastructure::CameraParameters ¶meters)=0 |
| Set the distortion and intrinsic camera parameters. More... | |
| virtual SolAR::datastructure::Sizei | getResolution () const =0 |
| Get the acquisition device image resolution. More... | |
| virtual const SolAR::datastructure::CamCalibration & | getIntrinsicsParameters () const =0 |
| Get the intrinsic camera parameters. More... | |
| virtual const SolAR::datastructure::CameraParameters & | getParameters () const =0 |
| Get the camera parameters. More... | |
| virtual const SolAR::datastructure::CamDistortion & | getDistortionParameters () const =0 |
| Get the distortion camera lens parameters. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SolAR::api::input::devices::IDevice | |
| IDevice ()=default | |
| Specify the IDevice constructor class. | |
| virtual | ~IDevice () override=default |
| Specify the IDevice destructor class. | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | start ()=0 |
| Start the acquisition device referenced by its device_id. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | stop ()=0 |
| Stop the acquisition device. More... | |
Grabs images captured in real-time by a video camera. UUID: 5ddc7df0-8377-437f-9c81-3643f7676a5b
This class describes the interface of a camera capture device.
|
pure virtual |
Get the distortion camera lens parameters.
|
pure virtual |
Get the intrinsic camera parameters.
|
pure virtual |
Fill the SRef img buffer with a new image captured by the camera device.
| [out] | img | the new image captured by the device |
|
pure virtual |
Get the camera parameters.
|
pure virtual |
Get the acquisition device image resolution.
|
pure virtual |
Set the distortion camera parameters.
| [in] | distortion_parameters | distortion camera parameters |
|
pure virtual |
Set the intrinsic camera parameters.
| [in] | intrinsic_parameters | intrinsic camera parameters |
|
pure virtual |
Set the distortion and intrinsic camera parameters.
| [in] | parameters | distortion and intrinsic camera parameters |
|
pure virtual |
Set the acquisition device image resolution.
| [in] | resolution | device image resolution |


|
EECS 448 Project
1
Python Calendar
|
A day with a list of details. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, weekday, date, details) |
| Initializes a day object. More... | |
| def | addDetail (self, detail) |
| Adds a detail to end of the detail list. More... | |
| def | editDetail (self, idx, detail) |
| Replaces a detail with a new string value. More... | |
| def | removeDetail (self, idx) |
| Removes a specific detail. More... | |
| def | getPrev (self) |
| Gets the previous day. More... | |
| def | getNext (self) |
| Gets the next day. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| month | |
| weekday | |
| date | |
| details | |
A day with a list of details.
A container for a single day. It is aware of its date, weekday, and details, as well as the month it belongs to. It provides methods by which to modify its list of details
| app.Day.Day.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| weekday, | |||
| date, | |||
| details | |||
| ) |
Initializes a day object.
| [in] | weekday | A string value of day of the week this day falls on, e.g. "Saturday" |
| [in] | date | An integer value corresponding to its order in the month |
| [in] | details | A list of string values, or "details" associated with the day |
| [out] | return | The initialized day object |
Initializes a Day object. Stores its weekday, date, and initial details. If it does not have any initial details, it will create an empty list for them.
| app.Day.Day.addDetail | ( | self, | |
| detail | |||
| ) |
Adds a detail to end of the detail list.
| [in] | detail | A string value you wish to add to the list of details |
| app.Day.Day.editDetail | ( | self, | |
| idx, | |||
| detail | |||
| ) |
Replaces a detail with a new string value.
| [in] | idx | The index of the detail which should be replaced |
| [in] | detail | A string value you wish to replace the detail with |
| [out] | return | Returns true if successful, false otherwise |
| app.Day.Day.getNext | ( | self | ) |
Gets the next day.
| [out] | return | Returns the day object that imidiately follows it |
| app.Day.Day.getPrev | ( | self | ) |
Gets the previous day.
| [out] | return | Returns the day object that precedes it |
| app.Day.Day.removeDetail | ( | self, | |
| idx | |||
| ) |
Removes a specific detail.
| [in] | idx | The index of the detail which should be removed |
| [out] | return | Returns true if successful, false otherwise |


Deliverables & Implementation
When I started as the sole UX Designer for the studio my primary tasks were to create wireframes, manage the outsourced UI/UX, and share UX knowledge around the studio. About 6 months in, my role was to be the go to person for wireframes and prototypes, pattern management, and overall owner of the cohesiveness and intuitiveness of the game's content, working under the lead UX designer.
Worked with the EA Research team to gather insights.
Generated annotated wireframe documents.
Designed system-flows.
Created and pitched interactive prototypes using AdobeXD.
Tested and selected appropriate prototyping tools when AdobeXD was no longer available (Axure, Framer, UXPin, Sketch, and Invision were tested).
Managed and ensured implementation of the UX design pattern library.
Owned and tested against text and numeric localization for UI.
Managed and distributed the documentation library.
Collaborated on iconography and visual asset taxonomy.
Placeholder and final content copywriting/UX Writing.
Multiple teams depended on my documents for a cohesive understanding of UI, UX, Game Design, Production Scheduling, and Copywriting needs.


MEET JOE BLACK (M). (Universal/UIP) Director: Martin Brest Stars: Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins, Claire Forlani, Marcia Gay Harden, Jake Weber, Jeffrey Tambor, David S Howard, Lois Kelly-Miller Running time: 176 minutes.
The Grim Reaper comes to earth in the delectable form of Brad Pitt in Martin (Scent Of A Woman) Brest's $90 million remake of the 1934 romantic comedy Death Takes A Holiday. Pitt plays death, who adapts a human form to learn more about what makes us mere mortals tick. He has ostensibly come to claim William Parrish (Anthony Hopkins), a self-made millionaire, but decides to spend a week in his company learning more about the human condition. Parrish is the only one aware of Pitt's true identity, and he introduces the enigmatic stranger to his family as Joe Black.
It is the week of Parrish's 65th birthday, and his oldest daughter Allison (Marcia Gay Harden, from Flubber, etc) is planning a lavish party. Parrish also has to deal with a take-over bid from a business rival who wants to strip his global communication company and sell off its assets. He also has to deal with treachery from within his own board. Parrish has plenty of time to come to terms with his own mortality and the legacy that he will leave behind.
Meanwhile, Joe falls heavily in love with Parrish's beautiful young daughter Susan (Claire Forlani, Sean Connery's daughter in The Rock, etc). As with his character in the recent Seven Years In Tibet, Pitt's human incarnation of Death undergoes a spiritual transformation, as he comes to learn about love, loss and the pain of being human. Inevitably, some hard choices will have to be made, both by Joe and Parrish.
Meet Joe Black explores some wonderful themes and ideas, and the climax delivers a superb emotional payoff. Unfortunately, it takes far too long to get there. Brest's deliberately languid direction perfectly suits the occasionally sombre tone of the material, but, at nearly three hours long, the pace tends to drag and many in the audience will tire of the film. The 1934 version told much the same story in half the time. With judicious trimming of some unnecessary padding, Meet Joe Black would be tighter and far more enjoyable.
However, the film does have its compensations. It looks fabulous, thanks to the opulent production design of Dante Ferretti, a favourite of Scorsese, and the warm cinematography of Emmanuel Lubezki. There is also the usual strong performance from the dependable Hopkins. And Pitt and Forlani make a handsome, attractive couple - eye candy for the younger generation. The camera loves Pitt, and seems to caress his blue eyes, his seductive smile and his air of boyish innocence. If only death always looked this good then we might be more willing to go quietly into that dark night.
Meeting Joe Black is not such a bad experience, it just could have been so much more enjoyable and memorable!
*** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


"Creating community through people, parks, and programs"
Events
{% for event in site.data.events %}
{% comment %} these assignments convert the date as a number so it can be compared: {% endcomment %}
{% assign site-generation = site.time | date: "%s" %}
{% assign event-date = event.date | date: "%s" %}
{% if event-date > site-generation and event.date != "ongoing" %}


Sample Map
This sheet is the parcel map prepared via Plane Table survey.
Planchest
This furniture is used to store Grid Sheets. It has locker system enabling safety.
Map Arrangement
This is how grid sheets are arranged within a planchest.
Plot Register Arrangement
Plot registers are arranged sequentially in a cupboard as shown in the photo.


Sylvanian Families Sewing with Mother
From the box:
Sybil Clearwater is an expert needlewoman who spends many a happy hour teaching her
daughter
Stephanie the art of sewing. Stephanie loves using her mother's sewing
machine more than stitching her creations by hand, it's quicker and you don't prick your thumb! Sybil
enjoys embroidery as she finds it very relaxing and it can be done whilst listening to the radio.


Enumerations
The following enumerations are available globally.
-
Meaning that can be associated with various curves. Used to set pen characteristics in the drawing routine.
- Notes: Will probably vary for each different app.
- Notes: Needs to be independent from Easel so that various curve entites can be tested.
Declaration
Swift
public enum PenTypes
-
Simple parameter to indicate axis of rotation
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum Axis


Mimic / R / 1997
Director: Guillermo Del Toro Star Players: Mira Sorvino, Jeremy Northam, Charles Dutton
**1/2 out of ***** stars
Something about this movie really bugs me (pun intended). New York has been infected by a new disease which kills children. The carriers of this disease have been identified as the always misunderstood cockaroach. Etomologist Susan Tyler (Sorvino) was brought in to kill ALL the NYC roaches using a genetically engineered bug which secretes enzymes that kills the roaches after they injest it. BTW the bugs known as the Judas Breed have also been engineered to die after a few months. Sound familiar? How about this, "Life will find a way!" Three years have passed since the roach genocide and strange murders have been turning up in the streets. Coincidence? Not likely. The bugs have found a way to reproduce and grow to amazing size. They have evolved and mutated into a functional hive complete with soldiers, workers, queen and king. It only took three years for this macro evolution due to the life span of the creatures and their relatively short generational gap.  Any questions?
The story and premise was a good idea. The sub-plots, however, just dragged the whole movie and added extraneous characters. Even the autistic child, Chuy proved to be a nuiscance and tried the patience of the audience. One event that truely bothered me was the unnaturally strong emotions Sorvino's character had with the child. There were indications that she loved children and longed to have one but to be so attached to someone who she hardly had any contact with seemed contrived and pushed the audiences ability to believe the authenticity of her feelings. The bugs were well done. The creature effects were superb along with the special effects. The acting was also surprising. Sorvino played her character well as did (unsurprisingly) Dutton. However, a good idea, good special effects and good acting doesn't necessarily make a good movie. Mimic lacked a good script and although it had well developed secondary characters, they didn't prove to be very useful or very likeable. The editing was as good as it could have been but I was just one "Funny shoes" away from walking out. Less is more and in Mimic's case, they should have taken out shoe shine man and shoe shine boy. They weren't necessary at all for the progression on the story and just added 20 minutes and unbelievability to an otherwise good idea.
----- http://www.con2.com/~jfilmer/welcome.html Film and Television at NYU:Tisch School of the Arts -----
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
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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


|
Design of a MBC5 like memory controller for the GameBoy implemented in a Xilinx XC9572 CPLD. |
|
|
Contents :
MBC5/CPLD
| Introduction | Any kind of information not fitting elsewhere. |
| The XC9572 CPLD | Description of the Xilinx CPLD | |
| I/O memory map | Non-MBC5 functionality stuffed into the CPLD. | |
| The CPLD design schematic | An attempt to reverse engineer the MBC5 | |
| Simulator screenshots | Included here for the curious minds. These are part of the design verification. |
| Control bus Signals & Timing | The read, the write etc... | |
| Gameboy memory map | Including the external memory banks. | |
| MBC5 | Specs, bank switching memory map & programming. |
| Index page | Main index |
| Downloads | ||
| Links & Credits | ||
| MBC5/CPLD INTRODUCTION |
What's here ? and
what's not...
On this page you'll basically find what i
needed of information before and during the implementation of
the CPLD design schematic. The page layout
probably resembles what could be found in a paper
notebook, but thats the way i used this page
myself.
As a consequence, a lot of information is
very likely not included here, either because i didn't need
to have it written down, or because it were
just as easy to get on the internet. You are welcome to ask
questions though :-)
Use the 'contents' list below as the base
for reading on. This page does not pretend to be user friendly,
so go wild here....
If you are unfamiliar with the Gameboy HW
& SW, and want to know more, then i recommend the links section (!)
GAMEBOY and/or GBC ?
The gameboy referenced on this page is my
Pocket Gameboy which can be regarded as a first generation
gameboy running of 4MHz. I have no experience
with a second generation color gameboy (4/ 8 MHz) and
none of the information here intend to cover
the GBC at all.
Yet.
MBC5 incompabilities in short
The CPLD design incorporates a complete MBC5
functional block, and can replace a original MBC5 controller in
all respects,
- exept when writing to the RAMG (RAM enable/disable)
register which now includes additional functionality (see below).
- exept that the ROM chip enable must be
taken from the CPLD ROM_CE output instead of A15 if
I/O is used, as the I/O
steals memory cells from ROM space.
I/O
The CPLD have 25 pins left over from the
MBC5 emulation, and these pins are thus available for I/O. The current
layout
is :
24 bits
I/O from a total of 16 possible memory adresses. The actual layout is determined
when the
CPLD programming file
is generated together with a given I/O block defining memorymap and I/O
registers.
With the XC9572 CPLD there
is very limited room for sophisticated I/O functionalities once the MBC5
part is
in place.
LED
Controlled from RAMG register. Visual debug/trap/i'm alive indicator.
It would be trivial to expand the memory capabilities
beyond the native MBC5 limits of 8MByte/128kByte for
ROM respectively RAM sizes, but it isn't
implemented at present. The cost would be an I/O pin for each
two-fold increase in either of the memory
spaces.
POWER
Approx. 70 mA. It would be nice if it were
possible to power the CPLD down, but it would be at the expense
of some strange logic levels at the output
ports.
Never mind, lets say the whole thing is not
very suited for normal battery usage for the time being...
| CPLD DESIGN - THE XC9572 CPLD |
The XC9572 is an ISP (in system programmable)
CPLD chip housed in a a 84pin PLCC package.
Pros and cons : Sucks a lot of juice and
makes glue logic design a complete thrill.
See Links
& Credits for a link to the Xilinx website containing the XC9572.
ISP, in-system programming
The ISP is done via an JTAG (boundary scan)
interface. To build an simple JTAG interface yourself
see Andrew March in the links section. He
has a page dedicated to a simple PC parallel port JTAG
interface, software as well as hardware.
Enough of that.
| CPLD DESIGN - I/O MEMORY MAP |
The CPLD chip have 24 pins free for i/o in
the basic design here, how they are used can easily be
modified given a specific application. So
far a basic layout with three byte-wide i/o ports are tested.
| I/O Configuration 1 | WRITE - Output ports and CPLD register(s) | READ - Input ports |
| 0x7FF3 - 0x7FFF | Free | Free |
| 0x7FF2 | PORTB B[7:0] | PORTC C[7:0] |
| 0x7FF1 | PORTA DDR (Note1) | Free |
| 0x7FF0 | PORTA A[3:0] if enabled via DDR (Note2) | PORTA A[7:0] |
Three 8bit ports occupy 3 of the 16 i/o adresses,
all nescessary decoding
of the internal i/o registers are housed
in the CPLD.
Note1
PORTA DDR, data direction register for PORTA[3:0}:
DDR[0] = 1 PORTA[3:0] are outputs.
(They will be present in a PORTA read)
DDR[0] = 0 PORTA[3:0] are inputs.
Note2
Data written to port A are always latched
internally in the CPLD. The DDR[0] bit only determines
the PORTA[3:0] direction.
| CPLD DESIGN - SCHEMATIC |
The CPLD JTAG programming file is generated
from a standard looking electronics schematic
drawing made in the Xilinx Foundation software
package.
There are two major parts, emulation of the
original MBC5 chip and i/o. There is no textual
description here of the functionalities that
makes up a MBC5, and the same goes for the
implementation of the i/o. You will have
to dig all out for yourself from the chapters below
and from browsing through the references.
Xilinx mbc5/cpld schematic.
See downloads section for a readable postscript
file of the schematic. The gates and registers
which can be identified below are all part
of the MBC5 emulation, the I/0 resides in a modular
macro block (lower right corner).
| CPLD DESIGN - SIMULATOR SCREENSHOTS |
Simulator Screenshot #1
Defining switchable rom
bank and reads from fixed and switchable banks :
Initial state is reset.
Cycle 1 : Set switchable
bank : ROMB0 is set to 0x12 with a write into 0x4000.
ROMB1 is not programmed and contains 0x00 from the initial reset.
Cycle 2 : Read fixed
: A ROM read from fixed ROM bank 0x0000 - the resulting adress is 0x 0
0000 0000.
Cycle 3 : Read switchable
: A ROM read from switchable ROM bank 0x4000 - the flash rom adress uses
RA = 0x12
Output : ROM read @ 1.25
us uses a RA = 0x000 but the one @ 2.25 us uses a RA = 0x012
Figure Simulator Screenshot #1
(rom_bank)
Simulator Screenshot #2
A write to port A after
initial setups : (I/O configuration #1)
Initial state is reset.
Cycle 1 : I/O Enable
I/O
space is enabled in upper part of switchable ROM bank with a write setting
RAMG[7] = 1 (Data 0x80 latched at 820us)
Cycle 2 : DDR = output
A write to port A DDR at 0x7FF1 with 0x01. Output is low from reset. (Data
0x01 latched at 1.82us)
Cycle 3 : Port A write
A
write to port A at 0x7FF0 with 0x34. (Data 0x34 latched at 2.82us)
Output : Port A outputs a 0xZ4
as A[7:4] are always inputs.
Figure Simulator Screenshot #2
(i4o4_enable_outputs_wr)
| GAMEBOY - CONTROL BUS SIGNALS |
Name Cartridge pin
MBC5 pin
RD
Pin 4
?
Read enable. Bizarre i-comb-my-hair-with-a-machine-gun
non-standard normally low signal.
Only enters high state in write cycles. It
goes high after approx. 150ns. from machine cycle start
and it remains here 20-30 ns into the following
machine cycle.
The apparent result from a low RD
signal would normally be spurios reads from the RAM and/or
flash-ROM chips whenever there wasn't a write
cycle in progress. Two signals make the setup
work properly anyway, and that is the A15
line and the CS signal.
The A15 line always enters high state
during the first part of a machine cycle which inhibits the
ROM space in the lower 32k of the memory
map and selects the RAM memory space.
The happy news is that the RAM chip enable
(generated in the CPLD) uses the processor
CS signal, which like the A15
line are valid longer than it takes the micro to decide if it is going
to make a read or a write. The last thing
to note is that the A15 line is the last adress line to
change, that is the remainder of the adressbus
is valid before ROM would be selected by a low
A15. (The adress bus actually seems
to be 10000000 XXXXXXXX at each machine cycle start)
CS
Pin 5
?
Ram chip select. Also seen labeled MREQ
& RCS. Active low pulse on read & write access to both the
fixed (GB internal 0xC000-0xDFFF) and switchable
(on cart, 0xA000-0xBFFF) RAM banks.
Apparently a mirror of internal RAM is selected
at 0xE000-0xDDFF ?
Hooked directly to CS for the internal 8
kByte RAM.
Machine cycle start to CS is 220ns.
CLK Pin 2
N/A
Fosc/4 clock output (hi/lo). Note that CLK
is disabled (high level) while the micro is in HALT state (to save power).
(On my game this gives a very distinct look
with a 'square' signal consisting of a first part with the CLK running
and then a idle part with the micro HALT'ed.
The period is 17ms, or 59 Hz, which equals the video V-blank intr.)
CLK logical OR'ed with the RD
signal can fix the RD signal to make it behave like a descent normally
high level / active low control line. (like
WR).
CLK
is not used for bus timing here.
Z80 clock vocabulary
The original Z80 processor instructions consisted
of 1 to 5 machine cycles, each made up of 3,4 or 5
T-states which again equaled the processor
clock.
Instructions on the gameboy Z80 derivative
consists of 1,2 or 3 machine cycles, each made up of exactly 4
T-states which again equals the processor
clock. The CLK output can therefore be regarded as a machine
cycle clock... This is my version and i'll
stick to it untill somebody convince me otherwise :-)
| GAMEBOY - MEMORY MAP |
Description Hex Binary
Interrupt Enable Register
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FFFF
Internal RAM
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FF80
Empty but unusable for I/O
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FF4C
I/O ports
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FF00
Empty but unusable for I/O
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FEA0
Sprite Attrib Memory (OAM)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FE00
Partial echo of 8kByte Internal RAM
(1)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
E000 11100000
00000000
8kByte Internal RAM
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C000 11000000
00000000
8kByte switchable RAM bank (Latched
via MBC5 pins "AA")
This is 17 bit wide in order to access
1MBit.
B BBBAAAAA AAAAAAAA
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A000 10100000
00000000
8kByte Video RAM
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
8000 10000000
00000000
16kByte switchable ROM bank (Latched
to MBC5 pins "RA")
Bank 0-511 (The 0 bank here is a MBC5
speciality)
HLLLLLL
LLAAAAAA AAAAAAAA (64MBit)
(i/o resides in this bank, see below)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4000
16kByte ROM
Bank 0
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0000
This table is extracted from Pan doc (rev 12-Mar-98)
(1) The internal RAM uses A14 = 1 for CE (and CS for /CE).
Where :
B : RAMB -
MBC5 RAM bank select bits
H : ROMB1 - MBC5 ROM high bank select
bits
L : ROMB0 - MBC5 ROM low bank
select bits
A : CPU generated adress
| GAMEBOY - MBC5 |
The original MBC5
See Ref 1 for the pin-out of the original
MBC5 chip.
The total number of signal pins on the original
MBC5 is 29, 8 bit databus, upper 4 bits of the adress bus,
9 bits for the ROM latch, 4 for the RAM latch
and 4 controls including reset.
Specs, the MBC5 memory sizes in short :
- ROM upto 64MBit (8MByte) divided
into 512 banks, each 16kByte.
- RAM upto 1MBit (128kByte)
divided into 16 banks, each 8kByte
Memory map for the MBC5/CPLD
MBC5 memory bank switching is obtained
by writing the high order adress mask for the
memory space in question into latches
memorymapped into the normal ROM adresses space
as given in the following list.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0x5000
RAM Bank Register (RAMB)
Switchable RAM bank select (4 AA bits)
XXXX
BBBB
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0x4000
Upper ROM Bank Register (ROMB1)
Switchable ROM bank high select (9th
RA bit)
XXXX
XXXH
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0x3000
Lower ROM Bank Register (ROMB0)
Switchable ROM bank low select (First
8 RA bits)
LLLL
LLLL
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0x2000
External Extended Memory Register (RAMG)
(This is ram enable on original MBC5
with 0x0A)
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
| |
|
| | 1
= RAM write enable
| | 0
= RAM write inhibit
| |
| 1 = LED on
| 0 = LED off
|
1
= IO enable
0
= IO disable
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0x0000
After reset : RAMB = bank 0, ROMBx = bank
0, RAMG = 0, LED off and i/o disabled.
Programming, including I/O access
Note that read-back of the bank switching
registers are impossible, allthough it would have
been a nice opportunity. You'll have to keep
track yourself without any elegant read-modify-write
instructions.
C programming - GBDK
See the original GB.H which includes MBC5
capabilities. Note that this will work fine
with the cpld implementation here (as per
GBDK v 2.1.0). The RAMG register write
must be modified if you want to include the
I/O ports, both for the enable/disable switching
and for i/o read and writes. You can use
this MBC5CPLD.H include file.
Notice that lcc should define the MBC5 controller
with a 0x1A in cell 0x0147.
Assembler programming
If you can program in assembler you will
know what to do better than me :-)
Emulators
Obviously there is no emulators with support
of the cpld i/o so the only real option here is to
use big-bang testing on the real hardware.
There is no emulators with support of the
full 128kByte ram area.
Perhaps the full 1MByte rom area are supported
by emulators, i'll have to check that out...
| DOWNLOADS |
Xilinx schematic
MBC5 plots :
MBC5/CPLD plot file (as seen above)
- postscript file (150kByte) here
Macro : MBC5_BANK_SELECTS in pdf format
: mbc5_bank_selects.pdf
I/O Macro Subplots :
IO configuration #1 - 4 files zip'ed
here
| GAMEBOY - LINKS & CREDITS |
XILINX
Xilinx product short on the XC9572 at http://www.xilinx.com/products/xc9500.htm
Xilinx schematic of a parallel port JTAG cable http://www.xilinx.com/support/programr/files/0380507.pdf
GAMEBOY
Ref 1. The Number
One supplier of anything gameboy related, Jeff Frohwein
GameBoy Universe Center of Gravity : http://home.HiWAAY.net/~jfrohwei/gameboy/
Other fine people (i
remember to have ripped) (you can find them via GameBoy Universe
Center of Gravity)
Pan (the tech paper no 1) :
Andrew March (where i first saw the Xilinx CPLD) : http://www.icenet.com.au/~amarch/
Kashi (bus timings) : http://www.keisei.tsukuba.ac.jp/~kashima/games/gbread2e.html
The Karlsruhe project, Marc Rawer : http://www.fh-karlsruhe.de/fbnw/html/Gameboy/
People i forgot
i have ripped...
Thanks to you too :-) And please tell me...
People i didn't
rip (but having related sites)
Lukas ? An MBC in a Phillips PAL. http://pc1-archbo.bot.unibas.ch/~lukas/GBprojects/mbc.html
The Z80 processor, check out http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Peaks/3938/z80_home.htm


{% extends "base.html" %} {% macro render_query_fields(index, query_field, query_type_field) %}
| {{ col }} | {{ count }} |
Submit up to 10 queries to the austxt dataset. You will then get a link the austext dataset augmented with a column for each of your queries, containing their results. Each query can be of the following types:
Each column will contain the number of matches for your query in each speech, with the exception of queries of type 'and' and 'or' that have multiple terms. These will return the count of term in each speech that had the minimum frequency of all terms in the query.
Senate
{{ render_result_table(sen_counts) }}Representatives
{{ render_result_table(reps_counts) }}


Policeman who molested 2 women in custody gets jail, caning
- Advertisement -
Singapore— Senior Staff Sergeant Lee Sze Chiat was sentenced to one year in jail as well as one stroke of the cane on Tuesday, November 19, after having been convicted of molesting two women while they were in custody.
The 39-year-old police officer, had been on the force for 17 years but has been interdicted from service since December 2017.
Mr Lee was found to have groped one woman and forced another to perform sexual acts on him, while both women were in not only custody but while they were actually handcuffed. These offenses occurred in an interview room at Jurong Police Divisional Headquarters.
District Judge Christopher Tan called what Mr Lee did to the women a serious abuse of trust, The New Paper (TNP) says.
He took exception to the fact that the women had been in handcuffs while they were molested, saying, “What’s aggravating is that these restraints were actually physical strictures that the law empowers policemen to use to protect the innocent.
But they were used to subjugate her to fulfill his desires.”
- Advertisement -
Deputy Public Prosecutors Marshall Lim and Niranjan Ranjakunalan also expressed that the found Mr Lee’s behaviour shocking, and asked that he be given at least 13 months in jail, along with caning.
The two women, ages 28 and 29, and who are both Chinese nationals, were arrested on December 6, 2017. After their arrest they were brought to Jurong Police Divisional Headquarters.
Mr Lee, who had not been assigned to the women’s cases, offered to help out with investigations.
First, he took one woman to an interview room and started asking her questions concerning the “services” she offered.
He asked her to give him a massage, and when he told her there were no CCTV cameras in the room, she finally agreed. As she rubbed his shoulders, he turned to face her, and groped her over her clothes.
Although she yelled at him to stop, he asked her to perform “services” on him, and put her hands over his shorts, but the woman refused.
Later, Mr Lee took the second woman to the same interview room, where he asked her to perform sexual acts on him. As she did not want to turn down a policeman, the woman acquiesced after some time.
Five days after this occurred, the first woman called the Police Cantonment Complex to ask about a visa extension, usually given to a foreigner for such purposes such as aiding in an investigation. During the course of their conversation, the woman was counseled by a specialised crime branch officer to file a police report.
The prosecutors said that what Mr Lee had done is a “callous dereliction of duty.”
The Singapore Police Force has said that following his conviction, they have begun disciplinary hearings against Mr Lee.
A spokesman for the police told TNP that the police “takes the safety of arrested persons in police custody very seriously…This was an isolated case and does not represent the professional and disciplined conduct of the rest of our SPF officers,” and added that they have a “zero-tolerance approach to officers who break the law, and will not hesitate to take action against them in accordance with the law.” -/TISG
Read related: Police and AWARE argue over outrage of modesty posters
- Advertisement -


Bio
- From the heart.
- As popular culture increasingly waves the banner of hedonism, the odds of a rapper who speaks of monogamy, contentment, and faith making his mark in mainstream Hip Hop seem slim. Yet, with several notable media appearances, chart-topping albums, along with a critically acclaimed mixtape and Grammy award to his credit, Lecrae has found himself on that narrow road while remaining true to his background and his worldview.


public static interface Protos.ResourceUsage.ExecutorOrBuilder
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Protos.Resource |
getAllocated(int index)
repeated .mesos.Resource allocated = 2; |
int |
getAllocatedCount()
repeated .mesos.Resource allocated = 2; |
java.util.List<Protos.Resource> |
getAllocatedList()
repeated .mesos.Resource allocated = 2; |
Protos.ResourceOrBuilder |
getAllocatedOrBuilder(int index)
repeated .mesos.Resource allocated = 2; |
java.util.List<? extends Protos.ResourceOrBuilder> |
getAllocatedOrBuilderList()
repeated .mesos.Resource allocated = 2; |
Protos.ContainerID |
getContainerId()
required .mesos.ContainerID container_id = 4; |
Protos.ContainerIDOrBuilder |
getContainerIdOrBuilder()
required .mesos.ContainerID container_id = 4; |
Protos.ExecutorInfo |
getExecutorInfo()
required .mesos.ExecutorInfo executor_info = 1; |
Protos.ExecutorInfoOrBuilder |
getExecutorInfoOrBuilder()
required .mesos.ExecutorInfo executor_info = 1; |
Protos.ResourceStatistics |
getStatistics()
optional .mesos.ResourceStatistics statistics = 3; |
Protos.ResourceStatisticsOrBuilder |
getStatisticsOrBuilder()
optional .mesos.ResourceStatistics statistics = 3; |
Protos.ResourceUsage.Executor.Task |
getTasks(int index)
repeated .mesos.ResourceUsage.Executor.Task tasks = 5; |
int |
getTasksCount()
repeated .mesos.ResourceUsage.Executor.Task tasks = 5; |
java.util.List<Protos.ResourceUsage.Executor.Task> |
getTasksList()
repeated .mesos.ResourceUsage.Executor.Task tasks = 5; |
Protos.ResourceUsage.Executor.TaskOrBuilder |
getTasksOrBuilder(int index)
repeated .mesos.ResourceUsage.Executor.Task tasks = 5; |
java.util.List<? extends Protos.ResourceUsage.Executor.TaskOrBuilder> |
getTasksOrBuilderList()
repeated .mesos.ResourceUsage.Executor.Task tasks = 5; |
boolean |
hasContainerId()
required .mesos.ContainerID container_id = 4; |
boolean |
hasExecutorInfo()
required .mesos.ExecutorInfo executor_info = 1; |
boolean |
hasStatistics()
optional .mesos.ResourceStatistics statistics = 3; |
boolean hasExecutorInfo()
required .mesos.ExecutorInfo executor_info = 1;
Protos.ExecutorInfo getExecutorInfo()
required .mesos.ExecutorInfo executor_info = 1;
Protos.ExecutorInfoOrBuilder getExecutorInfoOrBuilder()
required .mesos.ExecutorInfo executor_info = 1;
java.util.List<Protos.Resource> getAllocatedList()
repeated .mesos.Resource allocated = 2;
This includes resources used by the executor itself as well as its active tasks.
Protos.Resource getAllocated(int index)
repeated .mesos.Resource allocated = 2;
This includes resources used by the executor itself as well as its active tasks.
int getAllocatedCount()
repeated .mesos.Resource allocated = 2;
This includes resources used by the executor itself as well as its active tasks.
java.util.List<? extends Protos.ResourceOrBuilder> getAllocatedOrBuilderList()
repeated .mesos.Resource allocated = 2;
This includes resources used by the executor itself as well as its active tasks.
Protos.ResourceOrBuilder getAllocatedOrBuilder(int index)
repeated .mesos.Resource allocated = 2;
This includes resources used by the executor itself as well as its active tasks.
boolean hasStatistics()
optional .mesos.ResourceStatistics statistics = 3;
Current resource usage. If absent, the containerizer cannot provide resource usage.
Protos.ResourceStatistics getStatistics()
optional .mesos.ResourceStatistics statistics = 3;
Current resource usage. If absent, the containerizer cannot provide resource usage.
Protos.ResourceStatisticsOrBuilder getStatisticsOrBuilder()
optional .mesos.ResourceStatistics statistics = 3;
Current resource usage. If absent, the containerizer cannot provide resource usage.
boolean hasContainerId()
required .mesos.ContainerID container_id = 4;
The container id for the executor specified in the executor_info field.
Protos.ContainerID getContainerId()
required .mesos.ContainerID container_id = 4;
The container id for the executor specified in the executor_info field.
Protos.ContainerIDOrBuilder getContainerIdOrBuilder()
required .mesos.ContainerID container_id = 4;
The container id for the executor specified in the executor_info field.
java.util.List<Protos.ResourceUsage.Executor.Task> getTasksList()
repeated .mesos.ResourceUsage.Executor.Task tasks = 5;
Non-terminal tasks.

Protos.ResourceUsage.Executor.TaskOrBuilder getTasksOrBuilder(int index)
repeated .mesos.ResourceUsage.Executor.Task tasks = 5;
Non-terminal tasks.


Welcome to the Detective Bot
Please connect the emulator to /api/messages to interact with the bot.
Test it on Skype (THIS IS NOT YOUR DEPLOYED VERSION BUT THE PRODUCTION ONE


Staneography Science
the science of hiding data, images or text
inside of an image or anything digital like an audio file.
Upload an image to be hidden:-
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To Hide the first image in the second Image


Why the Asssault Workout ??
When it comes to losing fat a proper schedule needs to be followed over a period of time. In our daily lives we often get too busy to give time to maintain our bodies.To get rid of this huge problem, the assault workout comes handy.
Inculcate this workout in your daily routine. Be it morning or evening. 5 Minutes is all you need to give yourself. Follow this workout for atleast 3-4 months and get the visible results. When it becomes easy for you, try increasing the duration or number of sets to keep challenging yourself.


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search This article is about the living species. For extinct relatives also known as elephants, see Elephantidae. For other uses, see Elephant (disambiguation).
Large terrestrial mammals with trunks from Africa and Asia


HOBA.SpatialSource encapsulates HOBA.SpatialPanner and Web Audio API AudioSource node in a single entity.
Start by populating the soundpool with the sounds on left. Then select one of the soundpool sounds and add sources in the middle. Select one of the sources to change its attributes, to stop it, or to remove it completely. There's only one listener in the system. Note that listener's front and up directions are decoupled in the demo. Usually, an external head tracker is connected to these attributes.
The demo also works with local OSC controller, which is connected to the browser via websockets. The distribution contains a node.js module (osc2ws.js) that bridges OSC messages from UDP port 7400 to browser's websocket port 8081, as well as a Pd patch that can be used for testing. OSC message display at the bottom of the page shows corresponding OSC messages while operating the UI controls. node osc2ws.js starts the OSC bridge.
OSC Message:
listening ws://localhost:8081 ...


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Perl Weekly
Issue #30 - 2012-02-20 - Programming Perl, 4th Edition eBook is available at half price
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
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Welcome to the new readers!
Last week, Jeff Bisbee invited the members of the Perl Mongers group on LinkedIN to sign up to this newsletter. This resulted in more than 100 new sign-ups. Those of you, who are not part of that group yet, let me recommend you to join it. One day it will help you finding a new job or finding employees.
This issue is also full of posts related to brian d foy. Lots of good things came together.
See the posts:
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Headlines
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Programming Perl, 4th Edition eBook is available at half price
This is a heavy book. Even the PDF is 21 Mb and took a few minutes to download. I consider this to be the ultimate source of Perl. It is not a book to learn the basics from, but it is a must read for everyone who wants to be serious about Perl. I read the 3rd edition and I am looking forward to read this new edition. I'll probably buy the printed version as well, but till then I am going to read the PDF.
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Learning Perl Student Book, 2nd Edition is out
This is a collection of 125 exercises covering every chapter of the Learning Perl book. It includes exercises for smart matching and database access. I think if you want to learn Perl you should pay the little price and do all the exercises. I bought it and I plan to learn from this how to create some interesting exercises for my students. As I think about this, I might even give them a copy of this. I just need to work this out with brian and O'Reilly.
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Announcements
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YAPC::EU::2012 Call for Papers
Finally the CFP is here. They will use a sliding acceptance of talks, a bit similar to what's happening at YAPC::NA already. So the earlier you propose the talk the higher your chances are. This changes the whole meaning of procrastination and the dead-line.
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Articles
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Install your own Perl with your own CPAN
Gianluca Casati has an environment where only some of the computers have direct Internet access. He describes the steps how to build perl and use mini-CPAN on the connected machine to build the environment that can later be moved to the other machines as well.
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Use __SUB__ to get a reference to the current subroutine
What do you do if you create a subroutine during run-time and you would like to call it recursively? There are two solutions using CPAN modules but in perl 5.16 you'll be able to do it with parts of perl itself. I guess this is one of those things that you need very rarely but then it is very useful to have.
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Improving Perl 5: Grant Report for Month 5
Frankly, the code in there is just too much for me, but the text is very readable and interesting. It shows how Nicholas Clark deals with cleaning up some deep bugs in perl and reveals a bit about the way the Perl 5 Porters work.
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Discussion
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The Perl Learning Environment
brian d foy is thinking on some new tools to teach Perl to beginners and he is asking your opinion. Having a Virtual-Box image of Linux already filled with all the necessary tools is a good idea, I have been doing that with my test automation classes. I hope, for people who prefer Windows he will pick DWIM Perl for Windows and Padre. They were built with the idea that they can be a smoother entry for people in the Windows world.
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Fun
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Got 20 minutes? WWW::xkcd is born!
xkcd is one of the greatest geek comic. Ever. It now has a module on CPAN. Actually, as Sawyer writes 'I searched CPAN and saw only a few xkcd modules'. Let me emphasize that: He saw only a *few*, and then went on writing another one... I think that attitude has been analyzed already by xkcd. And for all the people who might misunderstand me: I applaud Sawyer and the creation of WWW::xkcd.
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Code
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Found this Perl script on a defaced web-server
Everyone has to start somewhere. Sure, putting your first perl script on CPAN wouldn't be a good idea but using it to attack a server... And that person somehow got on the server so maybe the Perl code isn't perfectly engineered (to say the least) but it worked :)
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Hilight growls from irssi with Plack and ssh
Apparently David Golden has a similar setup to mine for IRC. Using an ssh connection to a remote server, where he runs irssi. The problem that we don't get pop-up notification when someone is talking to us. Or I'd say we did not get. Following the instructions of @dagolden one can set up a pop-up alert... Actually, in one of the comments he pointed to another solution by RGS that was even simpler to setup. So now I have notifications! Shall I be happy not? Shall I say goodbye to the little productivity I had earlier?
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Slides
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PerlTalks: Parallele::ForkManager (cases of usage)
There are a number of ways to run several tasks at the same time. Parallel::ForkManager provides a simple way to do that. Geistteufel (aka celogeek) created some very clear slides on how to use the module in simple cases and cases when you need database access in all the child processes. The 3D slides are also very nice.
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Perl 6
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Results from the Prisoner's Dilemma Challenge
There were a number of submissions which got a few interesting names such as 'Turn the Other Cheek', 'Inevitable Betrayal' and 'Me'. The length of the solutions also had great variation from 15 lines down to 3 lines of 'Me' written by Audrey Tang. 'Crazy' is an understatement.
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Other
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'cuz multiple steps into one is cool :)
Dominic Humphries takes vim and git, glues them together with Perl so he can easily find out who to blame a piece of code on. But why blame? You should praise them!
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Estimating like an Adult - What to Steal from Agile...
This is the 2nd part of Peter Sergeant's article on trying to handle the developer-product manager relationship through better time estimates. He argues for using Story Points instead of time units and Velocity to balance the difference between developers. I personally don't have much use for this as I mostly write for myself but I think others could benefit from this approach. I certainly would like to read abut the experience of others.
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The rise and fall of personal computing
According to this graph PCs might have reached their peak 'units shipped per year' but more telling is the relation between the number of PC+Mac vs Android+iPhone+iPad. The important for Perl programmers is, that Perl has no real presence on the handheld devices. Only in the back-end, serving those devices.
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The self promotion section
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Matching numbers using Perl regex
I took a regex related question I saw on PDX.pm and described how I'd build the regex step-by-step. The string isn't too complex: 'Usage:524944/1000000 messages' but I hope this approach can help people learn how they can go about building a regular expression.
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Events
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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I am a former teacher turned front-end developer. I have a passion for problem solving, improving performance through setting rigorous goals, analyzing data, and adapting the process.
I believe that success comes from constant effort and iteration. I have a strong desire to design and contribute to applications that improve the lives of people on a daily basis.
In my current role I have split my time working in legacy (jQuery and React/Redux) code and developing on a new codebase (React, TypeScript, GraphQL). While always striving to deliver a quality experience to our clients.
Code School Projects
Beyond the Developer
When away from my computer I enjoy going on adventures with my son and dog, baking, reading, and watching sports.


universal-numbers-formatter
Standard demo page coming soon...
For now open console to see result if you are contributer.


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Energy: 100 |
| Whiffles: 100
Frupal, The Game
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Cell Details: