Programming is hard
A great essay on why programming is hard:
It’s harder than you think. Right now you’re probably underestimating the amount of frustration and discomfort you’re about to experience, without realizing that by doing so you’re creating all sorts of subtle barriers to obtaining a deep understanding of programming.
Language does matter
I find this part extremely true: my first language is Java. Every programming language I’ve tried since has been through comparing it to Java. I’ve had criticism of each different language based on my assumptions. Scripting languages being prone to bad coding because they are not strictly typed, having to do tedious work with languages that require memory management (my time is too valuable!).
Your first programming language provides you with a base vocabulary through which you begin to understand all other computer programs.
Programming is the best way to learn programming.
Also another trueism. The best people in my class in college were those who had done the most code. But to transfer that to industry you have to have interpersonal skills, be willing to compromise, work well in a team etc. It sounds fluffy, but once you realise how much as a team you rely on other people (and how bad code merges, bad commits can cause a lot more work)1.

Also I’ve found this to be true. I wouldn’t be the worlds greatest at math (in fact they were the classes I felt most unease at in college)2. The author here is spot on about command of English. Professional programming (not necessarily what the article is about) requires a lot of communication. Like I said above, interpersonal skills is without doubt the most important attribute besides being technically competent. If your customer/stakeholder/manager can’t give you a design specification or you can’t read and understand an API, you’re instantly a lot less valuable. I’ve seen this in college also, a very proficient programmer who consistently did badly even at programming modules - because he never bothered to understand what was required in each task.
I’ve commented enough, but it’s an excellent article which I find myself agreeing with all the way through.
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I’ve been responsible for both, bad merges and bad code. Its a fact of life and being too young and eager. You realise the value of the veterans is the cool head and measured approach they bring from years of experience.↩
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Although I felt the most unease at maths, it’s mainly because of a poor attitude towards maths. I never felt confident in it until I went to college (I actually had very reasonable grades in maths modules). Maybe it’s because like a lot of children and teenagers I was told I wasn’t good at maths or maybe I told myself that and actually believed it.↩


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Table of contents - 4. Changes
The following is a list of changes between different releases:
- Release 1.2 (15.05.2004): Bugfix release. Bugs were found in the conversion from bytes to ints as well as in Shift-Or Mismatches. This release fixes these bugs.
- Release 1.1 (09.03.2004): Bugfix release. Bugs were found in the preprocessing codes for bytes. This release fixes these bugs.
- Release 1 (Feb 2004, Build<PHONE_NUMBER>72142 ): First public release. Contains
- BNDM
- BNDM Wildcards
- Boyer, Moore, Horspool
- Boyer, Moore, Horspool, Raita
- Boyer, Moore, Sunday
- Shift-Or
- Shift-Or Classes
- Shift-Or Mismatches
- Shift-Or Wildcards


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Winners of The Brit List Awards 2019 announced
Jo Littlefair wins Interior Designer of the Year.
Hotel Designs, 22 November 2019
Epicurean Design
Combining a passion for gastronomy with thoughtful and holistic design solutions, Goddard Littlefair launches a dedicated new F&B agency.
Supper, 13 November 2019
Jo Littlefair on meaningfully differentiating luxury in hotel design
‘We’ve been really encouraged recently to have had two projects come to us with sustainability at their hearts. Absolutely every decision has to have a sustainability angle.’
Hotel Designs, 14 November 2019
The Lowry Hotel
Adrian Ellis, general manager of The Lowry Hotel, said: “It’s an incredibly exciting year for the Lowry hotel. We’re investing nearly £5m in developments to cement our status as Manchester’s premier five-star hotel amongst growing competition in the city.”
The Caterer, 20 August 2019
The Corinthia Palace Hotel & Spa
‘The Corinthia Palace Hotel & Spa in Attard, Malta will introduce a new spa concept this October, designed by London firm Goddard Littlefair. The Athenaeum Spa will draw inspiration from the laidback charm of the Mediterranean, evoking a sense of calm and serenity. Flooded with natural light, the interiors are lined with organic materials such as stone and polished marble, while columns and archways instill a sense of grandeur.’
Hospitality Design (USA), 10 June 2019
The Corinthia Palace Hotel & Spa
‘The new spa marks the final phase of a significant refurbishment of the property which began last year and has so far transformed the executive lounge, lobby and guest bedrooms. The Athenaeum Spa has been created by world-renowned interior designers Goddard Littlefair, the team behind many leading spas and hotels worldwide, including Konopiste ESPA Spa in Prague, Gleneagles in Scotland and Portland House in London.’
HotelSpace Online, 4 June 2019
Juliet Rose Bar
‘The generously-apportioned, 90-seat, 180 sq m bar is located on the hotel’s ground floor and is made up of four different seating zones, each with different stand-out features.’
Archello, June 2019
Juliet Rose Bar
‘Goddard Littlefair has completed a striking new destination bar called Juliet Rose at the Hilton Hotel Münich City. The scheme was inspired by the F&B concept of unusual botanical extracts and the importance of process in the creation of its singular drinks, which includes a range of signature cocktails and what is said to be the best coffee in Munich.’
Dexigner, 25 May 2019
Juliet Rose Bar
‘The result is an exciting and theatrical zoned space with an alchemical, laboratory feel; a perfect back-drop for outstanding drinks to be made and delivered. The scheme both stands out from and also works subtly in harmony with the overall hotel, which has also undergone a thorough revamp by the Goddard Littlefair team.’
Hotel Designs, 22 May 2019
David Lee Hood on Juliet Rose Bar
‘The overall design approach for the space was based on form and order, with drama, freedom and an opposing sense of randomness created by the furniture and accessorising’, architect David Lee Hood, Associate at Goddard Littlefair, explained. ‘When it came to structure, we added a number of new elements to the space to give a feeling of overall order and symmetry, whilst also ensuring playful visibility between zones via glazed screens offering varying privacy levels.’
Hotel Space Online, 16 May 2019
Martin Goddard on hospitality
‘It’s about feeling comfortable and special, about interacting with people and breaking down barriers, with your host coming out from behind the counter to welcome you. If we can create memorable backdrops for the best doormen and maitre d’s to greet their customers warmly, I’m happy.’
Interior Designer, May 2019
The Lowry Hotel Presidential Suite
‘The hospitality market in the UK has exploded and continues to redefine travel expectations and to up the comfort ante. This is particularly true in Manchester, where the Lowry Hotel has raised the luxury stakes.’
Interior Designer, May 2019
Jo Littlefair – The Emotional Power of Lighting
‘Fire, and the heat and light it gives off, has a subliminal effect on us all. I believe there is an age-old connection between our emotional state and the presence of a flickering candle to soothe our souls. Like many people, I love the ebb and flow of a fire and the warm light it casts.’
DARC, March/April 2019
Hotel Imperial Dubrovnik
‘The main challenge was how to respect the hotel’s incredible history, both alluding to and recreating its glamourous heritage whilst ensuring it had a thoroughly contemporary sophistication.’
Jana Novakovic in DARC, March/April 2019
Lauren McEwen – 30 Under 30
‘A committed advocate of craft, McEwen regularly keeps up to date with the latest techniques, visiting workshops and factories to reinforce her understanding of how things are made.’
Hotel Designs, 1 April 2019
The Presidential Suite, The Lowry Hotel
‘London-based design studio Goddard Littlefair has completed work on the redesign of the presidential suite at the Lowry Hotel in Salford, England. The revamped space is now the largest in Manchester at a total of 2,228 square feet.’
Hospitality Design, 26 March 2019
Richard McCready-Hughes – ‘My Desk’
‘For me, thinking on paper is fundamental to solving a spatial conundrum, refining a specific detail or designing a piece of furniture. It buys me time to consider things more thoroughly. There is always a roll of tracing paper and a blank paged notebook on my desk…’
Design Insider Live, 15 March 2019
The Presidential Suite, The Lowry Hotel
‘This became the hotel where Rihanna, Lady Gaga and the Dalai Lama slept when they were in town.’
Condé Nast Traveller, 13 March 2019
The Presidential Suite, The Lowry Hotel
‘This was a special and prestigious project for us, showcasing the first of our new designs for The Lowry Hotel,’ Goddard Littlefair stated. ‘We drew inspiration from Manchester’s industrial history and in particular from cotton, weaving and the city’s industrial forms, geometry and heritage, including the shape of Trinity Bridge over the River Irwell, directly outside the hotel. We were also inspired by Lowry’s own colour palette, as the artist famously kept to a base palette of only five colours, mixing them to achieve tonal shades that nonetheless stayed within a distinctive overall range.’
Dexigner, 8 March 2019
Chelsea Barracks
‘Real estate developer Qatari Diar Europe is to break ground on the fourth phase of Chelsea Barracks – a sprawling residential quarter in the heart of Belgravia, London….Spa facilities – all created by interior design firm Goddard Littlefair – will include steam rooms, saunas, and a hair salon.’
Leisure Management, 1 March 2019
The Lowry Hotel, Manchester
Keen eyes will find plenty of design details that tip a nod to Manchester and Salford. The steeply sloping lines of the Trinity Bridge, which crosses the Irwell right next to the hotel, are reflected in the fretwork wall panelling, while in the dressing room, the large, tiered light feature in the centre of the room has been crafted with thread in homage to the city’s cotton-making history.
The Telegraph, 15 February 2019
Corinthia Palace Hotel, Malta
This year, the hotel’s Athenaeum Spa will undergo a major refurbishment, which will be completed in the autumn. Aside from giving the existing spa a new look, it will offer guests a wide array of enticing new facilities, including a manicure/pedicure salon, hot relaxation beds, vitality pool, outdoor plunge pool, experience showers, thermal pool and deck, and a relaxation room. The project is being headed by Goddard Littlefair, the world-renowned designers from London, who have been the creative team who developed a number of high-end spas and hotels across Europe.
Breaking Travel News, 13 February 2019
The Lowry Hotel, Manchester
The stunning suite has been designed by renowned interior designers Goddard Littlefair and features a complete reconfiguration and redesign of the space, including an enlarged dressing room and a new bespoke marble bathroom
The Mail, 8 February 2019
Jo Littlefair on lighting design
Materiality is a reaction to the ubiquity of technology and the fact that the images we see via technology are 2D and flat. To counter this, we use a combination of decorative and architectural lighting to paint a canvas with our interiors, helping to not only light up a space, but highlight different textures, pieces of artwork and fabrics, creating a layered and 3D environment
Design Curial, 1 February 2019
The Biltmore, Mayfair
Situated in the heart of Mayfair on Grosvenor Square, the arrival of The Biltmore delivers another glamorous property to bed down at in Mayfair. The hotel represents LXR Hotels and Resorts’ first foray into the UK, a collection of independent hotels curated by Hilton that offers locally immersive experiences for guests. The Biltmore will welcome guests from this Spring, with 257 guest rooms designed by Goddard Littlefair and amenities including a year-round alfresco terrace, cocktail bar and gymtech fitness suite.
Jetsetter, February 2019
Goddard Littlefair receives NEWH Top ID Award
Each year, NEWH has the honour of awarding three Top ID Awards to recognise design excellence within each chapter. Determined by each chapter’s Board of Directors, this prestigious award identifies the design firms who are excelling within the hospitality industry.
SPACE, Issue 1, 2019
One Park Drive
One Park Drive is one of London’s most exciting and eagerly-awaited developments.
Interior Design Yearbook 2019
Rosa Wynn-Jones on choosing flooring
Flooring is one of the great weapons in the interior design armoury, helping designers express the look and feel of a scheme, creating a platform for furnishings and helping with legion practical missions, from safety, via anti-slip flooring in areas like kitchens and bathrooms, to off-setting temperature requirements.
Tomorrow’s Retail Flooring, January / February 2019
Lucy Robinson on a favourite restaurant
One of my favourite eating-out experiences has to be Kadeau in Copenhagen. The food is rooted in Kadeau’s origins, Bornholm, a local island where their original restaurant is located. They use lots of preservation and fermenting techniques and the flavours are divine, with acidic tastes that I adore. Though very simple in its styling, the restaurant is warm and humble and the heart of the space is the open kitchen, which is beautiful and iconic.
Interior Designer, January 2019
One Park Drive
Jo Littlefair, a co-founder of Goddard Littlefair says, ‘Spotlighting ceilings to death is definitely considered a faux pas when there are so many more intelligent ways to use lighting’
The Times, 25 January 2019
David Lee Hood
‘We try to avoid following trends too much and always stick with our beliefs that the best design comes from a good balance of client requirements being fulfilled, contextual relativity and end-user and market needs. Our particular blend is all about the highest aesthetics combined with pragmatism and flexibility.’
Interview for FocusSB website, 14 January 2019
The Biltmore, Mayfair
Martin Goddard, director and co-founder of Goddard Littlefair commented: “This is a landmark project for Goddard Littlefair, and represents our first super-luxury-brand product with Hilton. ‘The reaction so far to the completed rooms has been very encouraging and extremely complimentary and we’re very much looking forward to showcasing other areas of the project a little further on in the year’. The Biltmore is LXR Hotels & Resorts’ first European property, the result of a partnership inked by Hilton and Millennium Hotels last year.
CLAD, 11 January 2019
Hilton Imperial Dubrovnik
‘But it is the ceiling that amps up the dramatics in a modern way. Painted a moody blue, as part of its refurbishment by London-based Goddard Littlefair, it is a luxurious way to show off your lofty heights’
The Irish Times, 5 January 2019
Hilton Imperial Dubrovnik
‘Hilton Imperial Dubrovnik – a 158-key hotel set within a heritage structure dating back to the 1890s and overlooking the southern Croatian city’s Old Town – has undergone a restoration process with the aim of reinstating the property’s golden age glamour. Overseen by London-based studio Goddard Littlefair, the redesign touches the reception, lobby, lobby lounge, Imperial Bar, Executive Lounge, guestrooms, corridors and suites, with a refurbishment of the hotel’s Porat restaurant due in late 2019.’
Sleeper, 4 January 2019
Martin Goddard
‘As designers, we’re here to help brands and hoteliers future-proof their offer … by creating singular outcomes that engage with guests on an emotional level, using stories that speak imaginatively of location, architecture, history and culture. Fundamentally, we are collaborators and story-tellers, bringing our clients and the wider creative team, from textile designers to lighting and art consultants, on the journey with us.’
HotelSpec, January 2019
Douneside House
‘Douneside House, a country house in the Royal Deeside, will undergo a significant refurbishment next year. The house, which is owned and managed by the MacRobert Trust, will transform its restaurant facilities for 2019….Interior design company, Goddard Littlefair, are coordinating the revamp of the kitchen, and say they will bring “the outside in.”
The Press and Journal, 31 December 2018
Jana Novakovic on ‘hygge bedrooms’
‘Hygge is all about creating emotional warmth and intimacy and huddling up indoors to amplify feelings of relaxation, cosiness and comfort. At the same time, being true to the concept’s Scandinavian roots, creating a hygge look should be about a certain simplicity and natural feel, so don’t overdo it!’
KBB Ark, December 2018
Amba Victoria
‘Richard McCready-Hughes, Creative Director at Goddard Littlefair, told Business Traveller the team was inspired by nostalgic images of travel – in particular, the era of steam trains – as well as London’s great parks…’The room needed to have a strong sense of character, but without shouting in any way’ McCready-Hughes said.’
Business Traveller, 23 November 2018
Corinthia Residence
‘The magnificent 3,703 sq ft dressed four bedroom top level lateral residence at The Corinthia Hotel London: Private Residences at 10 Whitehall Place is for sale….Providing luminous lateral living space and built to a luxurious specification of uncompromising quality, the fifth floor lateral apartment has beautiful interiors by ultra-luxury design house Goddard Littlefair’
London Loves Business, 12 November 2018
Hilton Imperial Dubrovnik
‘Our inspiration lay in bringing back the romance of the hotel’s former glories and layering glamour into each individual space by means of a Riviera palette, soft detailing, a 1920s yachting influence and a subtle evocation of the hotel’s original elegance, whilst at the same time balancing that with clean and contemporary lines’, Goddard said.
Dexigner, 5 November 2018
Martin Goddard & Jo Littlefair on hotel design challenges
‘The internet has made customers incredibly well-informed, brand-promiscuous and hungrier than ever for what’s new, so the major challenge for operators is how to attract repeat custom and engender long-term loyalty. For designers, that means working out how to make a guest fall in love with an individual hotel’s singular environment and experience, from the beginning to the end of their stay.’
FX, November 2018
Hilton Imperial Dubrovnik
‘One of Europe’s most beautiful hotels’
Architonic, November 2018
Top Designers, The Britlist 2018
‘Jo Littlefair is a designer-at-large for the company, bringing inspiration from her travels into the studio and sharing her passion for new and exciting dining, dwelling and hospitality experiences.’
Hotel Designs Britlist, November 2018
Martin Goddard & Jo Littlefair on future hotel design
‘Fast-forward 20 years: how do you expect hotels, and hotel design, will have changed?’
‘It’s impossible to predict, but it’s not impossible to know how they should make you feel: important, welcomed, at ease, excited, full of anticipation, comfortable, de-stressed and happy. We also believe there will always be a place for the ‘grande dame’ hotels. People staying away from home will always crave the glamour that only the greatest hotels can bring and where you can feel like an idealised version of yourself, even if only for 24 hours.’
FX, November 2018
Hilton Imperial Dubrovnik
‘Interior highlights include the hotel’s stunning, double-height reception and its spectacular central chandelier, made up of eleven, sculptural, globe-shaped, antiqued brass pendant lights, hanging from chains in rows of three on antiqued brass rods.’
BCFA’s Design Insider Live, November 2018
Landmark Place
‘Landmark Place has recently unveiled a brand new exemplar penthouse show apartment, designed by Goddard Littlefair. Located on the north bank of the River Thames, Landmark Place offers a rare proposition as one of the last residential developments to be built along this section of the river.’
Arabian Knight, Autumn 2018
Hilton Imperial Dubrovnik
‘Design firm Goddard Littlefair injects golden-age glam into the former The Grand Hotel Imperial.’
Hotel Designs, 31 October 2018
Goddard Littlefair
‘Goddard Littlefair are renowned for their five-star fit-outs and have recently been rewarded for their work, by winning industry awards including Interior Designer of the Year at the 2017 Build Awards.’
BCFA Design Insider Live, 15 October 2018
Lucy Robinson on Innovation for heritage brands
‘In our specialist hospitality sector, heritage brands come in the guise of well-known restaurants and hotels who’ve spent many years building their image. We support that by incorporating future-facing sustainability and a contemporised materiality, rather than rushing into detrimental, over-radical change. You have to strike a fine balance.’
‘Have your say’, Design Insider, October 2018
The Garden
‘Filled with plants, trees, hanging baskets and vines, the new space is a biophilic delight, with the new glass roof providing natural lighting and open views of the sky, resulting in the creation of a magical oasis, right in the heart of the hotel.’
SBID Awards Winners’ Book, October 2018
Lansdowne Place
‘With renowned London-based studio Goddard Littlefair behind the interior design, fine craftsmanship is on display throughout (just take a look at the Pietra marble countertop, Macassar ebony cabinetry and marble-finished bathrooms.’
Elite Traveller, 20 September 2018
Jo Littlefair on Social Media
‘Our business is highly visual and images really talk, so social media is a very effective tool for us, as well as a great linking mechanism to our wider business community.’
Interior Designer, September 2018
Epicurean
‘This year we are about to launch Epicurean, an exciting new offer exclusively devoted to F&B design. We already have a dedicated team of designers in place, who can offer clients thoughtful, versatile and holistic design solutions that work both aesthetically and operationally.’
Lucy Robinson in SPACE, September 2018
Hans’ Bar & Grill
‘A contemporary classic’
DARC, September 2018
Lansdowne Place
‘You can immediately tell that Lansdowne Place…has a decidedly cosmopolitan leaning. This is in no small way down to London-based interior architects Goddard Littlefair. Design is dominated by open plan living areas, spacious sunrooms and light optimisation throughout.’
Irish Examiner, 25 August 2018
Richard McCready-Hughes on guest research
‘Interpreting our client’s brief correctly and effectively is paramount and we conduct in-depth research into market and lifestyle trends to pinpoint exactly what a target market demands. We also find that some of our best work is delivered when there is a clear resonance between the aspirations and wants of our client’s target customer and the design team themselves. This is something we consider very carefully when assembling project teams.’
Hotel Designs, 13 August 2018
Hans’ Bar & Grill
‘It is Goddard Littlefair’s first restaurant project in London and they have set the bar high, creating a space that artfully strikes the balance of elegance and ambience.’
Luxury London, 27 July 2018
Simon Tong on Advice for Graduates
‘There will be times when you think your idea is great. Believe in it and yourself and fight all the way to get it.’
Design Insider Live, 17 July 2018
Jo Littlefair on 2019’s biggest interiors trends
‘A huge trend, already underway, but which is long-term and not a passing fad is biophilia, the hypothesis that humans have an innate propensity to connect with the natural world. This increasingly needs to be recognised in interior spaces too, not only by bringing the outside in through open doors, windows or cut flowers, for example, but via more subtle connections, from tactile, natural materials to art curation choices. In terms of materials, metallic ceramics are starting to come up a lot on our radar, whilst a colour prediction would be subtle citrics, from burnt orange to dusky lemon.’
NovusHomes Website, 16 July 2018
Hans’ Bar & Grill
‘With eminent designers Goddard Littlefair at the helm, the interiors of the plush new Hans’ Bar & Grill are pretty, sophisticated and on-trend. There are thoughtful modern touches, such as the pea-green chairs, shrubs hanging from the ceiling and the skylight that floods the space with natural light.’
Square Meal, 5 July 2018
One Park Drive
‘The Cluster apartments, with their interlocking geometric façades, form the heart of the building. With striking interiors by Goddard Littlefair, the Cluster typology contains the greatest variety, with the lower levels connected to the parks and water; the higher floors with the sky. The top floors are home to the Bay apartments, which all boast double-height terraces set back into the building. These properties also feature interiors by Goddard Littlefair, with elegant palettes and cool textures, exposed concrete walls, timber panelling, pivot doors and natural stone which all aim to maximise light.’
Property Funds World, 2 July 2018
Hans’ Bar & Grill
‘The new venue, conceived of by the team behind Chewton Glen, Lygon Arms, Cliveden and 11 Cadogan Gardens, will offer an exciting new extended café-bar space and restaurant, including a newly-covered former courtyard space, within the 11 Cadogan Gardens hotel, and is set to appeal to a wide range of day-to-night guests.’
Interior Designer, 28 June 2018
Gleneagles
‘A sense of place is very much underlined in the design of the estate-like rooms. Goddard Littlefair worked with local craftsmen, fabric producers and upholsterers wherever possible, referencing the many classic fabrics Scotland is renowned for, supporting Scottish businesses and paying respect to long-standing links between the hotel and particular manufacturers.’
Hotel Designs, 25 June 2018
Hans’ Bar & Grill
‘Hans’ has its share of glamour too; while the skylit dining room fitted out with parquet, velvet and marble tables by Goddard Littlefair is smart-casual, the gold-hued back room lined with wine bottles ups the stakes considerably.’
The Telegraph, 18 June 2018
Hans’ Bar & Grill
‘We’re very excited about the opening of our first London restaurant project”, Goddard Littlefair Co-founder and Director Jo Littlefair commented. “As a design studio, we’ve built an extensive portfolio of residential developments in London and an extensive portfolio of hospitality projects outside the capital, so it’s great now to have a completed restaurant project in the same city we work, eat and play in – and also to have been able to do it for such a prestigious client and in such a great location.’
Hotel Designs, 15 June 2018
Hans’ Bar & Grill
‘We are exceptionally pleased with the work Goddard Littlefair have done to create what is quickly becoming a favoured restaurant in Chelsea. Their design has utilised the space tremendously well and the aesthetic intricacies compliment the quirky nature of 11 Cadogan Gardens. Furthermore, their understanding of hotel and restaurant operations is of great benefit to the various roles an all-day dining restaurant has to play,’ added Soliman Khaddour, General Manager of 11 Cadogan Gardens.
Design Insider, 15 June 2018
Hilton Dubrovnik
‘The new interior is exactly what a remarkable hotel with a centuries-old heritage needs to be: luxurious, comfortable, magical, glamourous and yet accessible and consistent with the latest technological achievements.’
Lider, 12 June 2018
The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square
‘A bolthole that’s grand in scale and modern in style’
ELLE Decoration, June 2018
The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square
‘Architects and designers are increasingly using biophilia, as here at The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square, designed by Goddard Littlefair’
IMPRESSION, June 2018
Lansdowne Place
‘The penthouses at Lansdowne Place provide a specification that is unmatched on the Irish residential market, with designs by renowned London-based interiors studio Goddard Littlefair. Delivering their first project in Ireland, unique features include spacious rooms that combine the beauty of outdoor living with indoor comforts, positioned to optimise light throughout. Every detail has been carefully considered, from the custom designed Irish craft integrated kitchens and matchbook marble worktops, to the impressive entrance halls and bathroom suites finished in limestone and marble.’
Property Funds World, 23 May 2018
Southbank Place
‘One of London’s most successful residential schemes has reached a landmark stage in its development. Southbank Place…has now successfully sold nearly 90% of its apartments, reaching a total sales value of £593m. Belvedere Gardens, the site’s latest and most exclusive phase, pays homage to the 1951 Festival of Britain…Superbly designed by GRID Architects and Goddard Littlefair, the apartments face Jubilee Gardens, with floor-to-ceiling windows revealing river views of London’s most recognisable landmarks.’
Building Projects, 16 May 2018
Jo Littlefair advises on using pattern
“Patterns can express character and style and can be the real differentiator in a space, particularly if well-chosen and curated,” says Jo Littlefair, director and co-founder of Goddard Littlefair in London….Try choosing which pattern you want to sing most loudly in the scheme and make the others more subdued or calming. If that pattern is small-scale, make the others large-scale and vice versa.”
Mansion Global, 2 May 2018
One Park Drive
‘Award-winning luxury interior design studio Goddard Littlefair was responsible for creating the concept for the Bay and Cluster typologies. Much like the bold exterior, the interior brief was to create spaces that were similarly complex yet created a sense of calm and intimacy.’
Premier Construction, May 2018
The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square
‘In the central area of the hotel, and impossible to ignore, is the appealing inner courtyard inspired by the great hothouses and nurseries of grand country estates. With its ambience flooded with daylight and generous doses of vegetation, here one can enjoy breakfast and return later for a snack.’
Atttitude (Portugal), May-June 2018
The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square
‘Being part of a chain of high-end international hotels yet somehow managing to retain a sense of individuality is an impressive feat and it’s one that has guests here scratching their heads in disbelief….Behind the façade, wonderful surprises await, all designed to soothe, enchant and delight the senses.’
Home & Interiors, May-June 2018
Martin Goddard on Lansdowne Place
‘After many years of working on some of the most prestigious hotels in the world, we learnt that practicality and efficiency are the best ingredients for understated luxury and that was the key aim we had for Lansdowne Place. Then really it is about adding to that a sort of sense of drama, the extra elements that can make a home stand out without it being flashy. Hallways become an event, the common areas, the arrival, the concierge, all those sort of things have to function, but ultimately there’s a certain amount of theatre in terms of the arrival.’
Prime Resi, 24 April 2018
The Principal Edinburgh George Street
‘One thing that never fails to impress me about The Principal Edinburgh George Street is how, no matter what’s going on outside, it’s always an oasis of calm and serenity inside….It’s for this reason, perhaps, that the Principal is as popular with to-be-wed couples as it is with celebs (I spot Alex Salmond and Nick Cave while here – name a more iconic duo).’
Scottish Wedding Directory, 20 April 2018
The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square
‘What Principal Hotels are particularly good at is making their new city hotels feel like they have been a part of the fabric of the area for a long time. Credit for this is largely due to their choice of buildings, but the designers play a not insignificant part in the process. In this instance, designers Goddard Littlefair have respectfully interpreted the property’s Townhouse origins to the front; including the lobby, reception and lounges, but have added a degree of modernity to the heart of the hotel that will surprise guests. Namely a beautifully-inspired courtyard ‘Garden’ space and a new bar and restaurant, known as BABA.’
GS Magazine, April 2018
Gleneagles Hotel
‘There’s nothing twee or tartan about the 232 rooms and suites. Goddard Littlefair and the Ennismore team have brought in soft greys and charcoals, pale Paisley fabrics, wood panelling, vintage-style leather trunks, and roll-top tubs.’
Conde Nast Traveller, April 2018
Martin Goddard on Hotel Brands
‘What Martin considered necessary to achieve uniqueness, and something he thought is an interesting movement in the industry, is the breaking down of hotel brands. He suggested that people don’t recognise the brand of a hotel anymore, it is more about the hotel’s location and how the design reflects this. ‘This challenges hotel operators to rethink design, which is really exciting’, he said.
SPACE Magazine Round Table, March-April 2018
Hans’ Bar & Grill
‘Housed behind one of Pavilion Road’s charming mews facades, Hans’ Bar & Grill has been designed by Goddard Littlefair. Upon entrance to the 106-seat restaurant, guests will be met by a bright and airy space featuring white fluted timber walls offset with original yellow-stock brick, a pale oak parquet floor and sky light windows.’
Hospitality & Catering News, 11 March 2018
Adrian Barboza on Natural Materials
‘Natural materials are durable and robust. If chosen well, they can also be environmentally ethical and sometimes surprisingly cost-effective. The senses an occupant experiences in a space are important for us as designers, whether that’s the tactility of smooth marble stone or the way an elegant linen fabric looks, the sound of a timber floor underfoot or even the smell of luxurious natural fragrances filling a space. Natural materials both endure and are naturally seductive.’
BCFA’s Design Insider Live, 28 February 2018
The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square
‘An on-site restaurant called The Garden really goes to town on the whole flora and fauna trend. In a greenhouse-style atrium building, flowers fall from the walls and ceiling, left, right and centre. They’re paired with wicker garden furniture but being indoors, it’s fit for all-year-round.’
Hotel Designs, 26 February 2018
Richard McCready-Hughes on Hotel Art
‘Sensitive deployment of artwork pieces within a hotel environment enriches the guest’s experience by providing emotional resonance, a sense of individualism and personality’ chimes Richard McCready-Hughes, Creative Director of Goddard Littlefair.
Hotel Designs, 23 February 2018
Martin Goddard on hotel bedrooms for families
‘A lot of hotels still get it wrong when it comes to the family market. A roll-out or Z-bed option for kids is just too downmarket for anything but the budget sector. If this is a serious target demographic for the operator, then clever design – and resorts do this especially well – means a well-managed footprint at x1.5 normal size, with a good quality daybed converting into a bed at night or, ideally, a smaller connected room that still permits adult autonomy.’
IMPRESSION by MIX Interiors, February 2018
The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square
‘Like a cosmopolitan clubhouse, the scheme for The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square is eclectic, intriguing and full of references to travel, from set-dressing with vintage suitcases, hats and canes to The Map Room, where the walls are lined with historic maps from around the world’, commented Goddard Littlefair Director and Co-founder, Jo Littlefair.
Dexigner, 5 January 2018
The Spa at Chelsea Barracks
‘Goddard Littlefair’s interiors expertly blend style and substance: their designs are at once elegant, yet transcend beyond mere aesthetics into the sphere of storytelling.’
Chelsea Barracks Marketing Brochure – Interiors, January 2018
The Spa at Chelsea Barracks
‘To find a studio so devoted to narrative and aesthetic, but still capable of rooting their designs in practicality is a rare thing indeed’
Chelsea Barracks Marketing Brochure – Interiors, January 2018
Martin Goddard’s Top 10 Design Tips
‘No. 3 – Release your inner showman (or woman)… It’s a great feeling to bring a whole room of people with you when you present and to know that they really understand and are enthused by your ideas. You definitely have to liberate and celebarate your inner showman to achieve that.’
FX Magazine, January 2018
Martin Goddard on Hotel Public Spaces
‘How do hoteliers and brands cope and future-proof their offers? Flexible spaces are certainly a big part of the answer. Lounges are no longer places where guests should linger without being encouraged to have a coffee or snack, for example. All public space needs to generate revenue and design has to be intelligent, with layouts and furniture carefully considered.’
HotelSpec 2018
South Bank Tower
‘When it came to the interiors concept, the Goddard Littlefair design team sought to give the luxurious apartment character and detail through a sophisticated design scheme, which respects the building’s modernist heritage in terms of style, exercises restraint via simple forms and expresses a version of bespoke luxury that is revealed over time through subtlety and precise detailing.’
Interior Design Yearbook 2018
The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square
‘Multi-award-winning interior design studio Goddard Littlefair has just completed a £25m, top-to-toe transformation of The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square, formerly The Roxburghe Hotel. The new hotel joins the PRINCIPAL family of stand-out, city-centre hotels, each with its own unique treatment and personality, entirely appropriate to its historic building envelope and location.’
SPACE, December 2018
Gleneagles
‘The 232 luxury bedrooms, including 27 suites, have been given the VIP treatment by interior designer Goddard Littlefair, as evidenced by my bathroom, with its enormous claw-footed cast iron bath and large shower lined with marble tiles.’
Harrods Magazine, November 2017
Lansdowne Place
‘Sales at Lansdowne Place, Chartered Land’s luxury residential development in Ballsbridge, have surpassed targets with over E100m secured from sales to date. The prices achieved equate to over E1,000 per sq ft and have set a new record for the Dublin residential property market.’
The Independent (Ireland), 23 November 2017
The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square
‘What are the rooms like? They are extremely plush, with leather headboards, pale-grey wooden panels, mustard wallpaper and velvet curtains.’
The Times, 20 November 2017
BABA
‘The setting feels like a secret oasis and is perfect for a pre-dinner cocktail’
The Times, 20 November 2017
Associate David Lee Hood
‘Airbnb is only a threat to hotels that aren’t already offering a unique service or are not willing to adapt. The growth of sharing-economy companies such as Airbnb actually gives hotels the opportunity to sell their customer service offer as a differentiating factor, as well as the incentive to become more personal in response to changing expectations. Hotels can also rely of course on the perennial appeal of a beautifully-designed space.’
BCFA’s Design Insider Magazine, 31 October 2017
South Bank Tower
‘Bronzed and beautiful… Goddard Littlefair filled the home with an exquisite design scheme of sleek bespoke furnishings and an alluring medley of gleaming bronzes, warm coppers and soothing browns and blues.’
Home & Décor (Singapore), September 2017
Lansdowne Place
‘All have been sold off-plans with a swish marketing suite constructed to show off the level of finish and décor options from London-based interior designers Goddard Littlefair. The company is known for its five-star fit-out and has recently been rewarded for its work, by winning industry awards including Interior Designer of the Year at the 2017 Build Awards.’
The Irish Times, 14 September 2017
The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square
‘The Principal Edinburgh Charlotte Square, formerly the Roxburghe Hotel, reopened yesterday after a £25 million refurbishment. The makeover, which was done by British luxury design studio Goddard Littlefair, includes the transformation of the hotel’s courtyard into a garden.’
The Scotsman, 05 September 2017
Richard McCready-Hughes, Creative Director
‘Hospitality design is becoming increasingly sophisticated and we are seeing much more collaboration between operators and specialist consultants to create a guest experience which is much more memorable and emotionally involving. Subtle visual cues, unique experiential signatures, entertainment, smart use of technology and ultra-intuitive service are some of the elements combining to provide distinction within the market place.’
Vision Style Awards 2017, September 2017
Jo Littlefair
‘Hotels will have to really major on what they do differently. Service will be an increasingly determining factor in what constitutes luxury’
HotelBau Journal, September 2017
The Gleneagles Hotel
‘An artful mix of classic and contemporary, using subtle colours drawn from the landscape, highlighted with whimsical details (a bowler hat on top of a wardrobe, antique binoculars on a stone mantelpiece) providing personality, moving the look firmly away from hotel generic toward well-considered boutique.’
The Telegraph, August 2017
The Gleneagles Hotel
‘The new face of Gleneagles is delivered via a host of best-of-British designers’
FT ‘How To Spend It’, 1st August, 2017
Goddard Littlefair
‘What five words would you use to describe Goddard Littlefair?
Jo: Observant, outward-looking, engaged, inspired and inspiring.
Martin: Friendly, creative, team-players, ambitious, humble.’
SPACE, June/July 2017
South Bank Tower
‘This stunning London apartment was arranged around an impressive double-height living space’
Bridge for Design, Summer 2017
Martin Goddard
‘Judged by a panel of twenty-eight of the most influential hospitality designers in the world, including Lazaro Rosa Violan (Lazaro Rosa Violan Studio) and Martin Goddard (Goddard Littlefair), the Restaurant and Bar Design Awards identified the best new products ideally suited to the hospitality market for ‘design excellence.’
Dexigner, 17 July 2017
THE GLENEAGLES HOTEL
‘The team designed a total of five concepts for the 232 guestrooms, 30 of which are now complete. Each tells a different story and is designed to look as if there’s a degree of history, with art and antiques that feel as if they have been collected over time.’
Sleeper, May-June 2017
Corinthia Budapest
‘“I’ve worked in Budapest for years,” Goddard said, noting his recent work on the Hilton and the Gresham Palace years ago. “Everywhere you work, people come from a different experience, so consultants are used to doing things different ways. The challenge is to adapt how you work to local practices, but also, you have to be aware of cultural sensitivities. You have to tread a diplomatic line.”’
Hotel Management, 17 June 2017
Southbank Place Spa
‘The social aspect is a big part of designing for the millennial generation and a large social space is at the heart of the design,’ says Goddard. ‘There will be scope for many different user missions beyond fitness, including health and well-being, beauty treatments and relaxed socialising. There is also a couple’s treatment room, which is possibly unique in the London development market and again responds to millennial trends.’
The Telegraph, 13 June 2017
Jo Littlefair
‘I would say I lean naturally to a more feminine, lighter palette, whereas Martin has a strong link to the shapes and lines of art deco, having worked on incredible spaces like the Four Seasons Gresham Palace in Budapest. Where we meet is in a layered look, where metals, timbers and fabrics come together seamlessly with plays on depth, texture and authenticity.’
Chase Erwin Blog, 12 June 2017
Lansdowne Place
‘The interiors at Lansdowne were executed by London-based interior architects Goddard Littlefair, much of whose work is in five-star hospitality properties. ‘The worlds of hospitably and high-end residential are really not far removed,’ explains Martin Goddard. “The sort ofpeople who stay in five-star hotels are the sort of people who want to buy developments like this.’
The Independent, 5 June 2017
LANSDOWNE PLACE
‘Excitement mounts by the day in anticipation of the soon-to-launch luxury apartment scheme, Lansdowne Place, on the site of the for months now to those in the know, and it’s understood that as many as 20 apartments (in the 215 unit scheme) have already sold off-plans.’
The Irish Times, 30 May 2017
SOUTHBANK PLACE
‘Canary Wharf Group director of residential sales Brian De’ath said: “There has been a phenomenal amount of effort from everyone involved in this project, at every level, and when complete, Belvedere Gardens will be one of London’s finest addresses.”’
The Wharf, May 2017
ONE STOP DOCTORS
‘Goddard Littlefair designs new generation healthcare’
Construction News, May 2017
PRINCIPAL EDINBURGH
‘Rooms have been done up in calming dove-greys and creams – opt for the top floor and its close-your-mouth-dear views of the city skyline. But best of all everything works like clockwork…’
Tatler, May 2017
PRINCIPAL YORK
‘Stylish holidaymakers were wowed by the design and ambience at The Principal York, York, naming it the UK’s best hotel interior’
LateRooms Awards in The Mail Online, 20th March 2017
PRINCIPAL YORK
‘This project has been a great experience for us. It has been incredibly rewarding and we feel privileged to have been involved. We love restoration projects and challenges – particularly, as here, when we can address the whole space, be creative and successfully breathe new life into a property.’
Jo Littlefair in Impressions (MIX Interiors supplement), March 2017
BELVEDERE GARDENS
‘Whenever I’m driving along the North Bank of the Thames and look over, I really do feel a sense of pride over having had some influence on such a new landmark development for the city, particularly because this scheme is being designed with a real commitment to quality from everyone involved. It’s not just ‘another glass box’, but something that has been properly considered at every stage.’
Martin Goddard in Absolutely Magazine (Qatar), March 2017
MARTIN GODDARD
‘Design can really enhance an experience and create magic for the guest and it certainly doesn’t all have to be about luxury – but it does have to be true to the desired perception and it does have to function impeccably.’
Impressions (MIX Interiors supplement), March 2017
MARTIN GODDARD
‘Few interior designers know more about the luxury London look than Martin Goddard’
METRO, February 7th 2017
Lansdowne Place
‘The firm’s unique selling point is the ability to knit smart, sensual design with a healthy dose of pragmatism.’
The Irish Times, 28 January 2017
BELVEDERE GARDENS
‘All of the interiors have been designed by Goddard LittleFair, with all of the furniture being bespoke, meaning it is not available on the high street and has not appeared anywhere else. Martin Goddard, Goddard Littlefair’s director, said: ‘My favourite pieces are the dining room chairs and I have one of these at home as I gave the chair a unique treatment for this development. It has a real boutique feel.’
The Mail Online, 27 January 2017
THE PRINCIPAL YORK
‘It has undergone a huge refurbishment, given itself a rebrand and had all the locals raving; it was definitely time to pay a visit to The Principal Hotel in York…..The setting was pure elegance; high ceilings, huge windows, grand artwork and views across the lawn sweeping over to York Minster. So, when asked if I was having a glass of Lanson Père et Fils brut NV with my afternoon tea, it felt only right to oblige; these surroundings certainly call for a glass of champagne.’
The Yorkshire Times, 25 January 2017
MARTIN GODDARD
‘Creating successful F&B spaces within hotels is a fascinating and highly challenging proposition, which, in the end, is as much about acknowledging a different mindset as it is about ‘pure’ design issues.
Martin Goddard, HotelSpec, January 2017
MARTIN GODDARD
‘For a long time, the biggest influence on the design evolution of bathrooms has come from the spa and wellness sector. Now, whilst that influence still remains, something more complex is going on, with the hotel-residential flow of inspiration providing a constant two-way dialogue, as home-owners are inspired by what they see and experience on their travels and as hotels respond to domestic demands for home-from-home comfort.’
Martin Goddard on bathroom trends, Interior Design Yearbook 2017
ONE STOP DOCTORS
‘Private clinic sets new benchmark’
Health Design & Management, January 2017
Jo Littlefair
‘A beautifully-laid table reflects the best the season can bring’ says Jo Littlefair, the director and co-founder of Goddard Littlefair, the luxury interior design company’
The Times, 9 December 2016
Belvedere Gardens
‘The two penthouses and the one, two and three-bedroom flats will also have interiors by Goddard Littlefair, with bronze detailing in every home and subtle tones in the health and fitness centre and residents’ lounge.’
The Express, 2 December 2017
THE PRINTING PRESS BAR & KITCHEN
‘In a majestic George Street townhouse, this grand bistro brings a touch of old world dining to the Scottish capital thanks to its polished herringbone flooring, Art Deco-style chandeliers and decorative plasterwork. The restoration was overseen by design firm Goddard Littlefair, which explains the attention to detail and luxe finishes – it has also just revamped much of Scotland’s grande dame Gleneagles Hotel.’
ELLE Decoration, November 2016
The Principal Edinburgh
‘The current hotel has been sensitively remodeled by Goddard Littlefair interior architects, complete with 240 bedrooms, eight meeting and event spaces, a restaurant, bar and coffee shop.’
Travel Daily, 15 November 2016
Private Apartment, Belgravia
‘Ecstatic with the final result, the family, who now call this apartment home, say this penthouse ticks all the boxes. It’s filled with warmth, light and a good dose of luxury.’
Home Design, Australia, November 2016
PRINCIPAL YORK
‘Principal may not be a new name to the UK hotel market, but the newly launched brand’s distinctive philosophy and finance could shake up city centres nationwide….. The customer facing side of the business has also been overhauled with fresh designs that seek to enhance the original design aesthetics of the original, often Victorian or Edwardian, buildings. Interior design firm Goddard Littlefair has worked on the York and Edinburgh hotels.’
The Caterer, 4 November 2016
BELVEDERE GARDENS
‘Martin Goddard, the co-founder of the interior design company Goddard Littlefair, which is behind the big-name spas at the Corniche and Portland House developments in London, and now Belvedere Gardens, wants to bring the hotel experience to the residential market. ‘In the past, you might have had large car parks, storage or possibly some retail on a lower floor, but buyers who stay in five-star resorts are used to having a quick blow-dry or manicure on site.’
The Times, 4 November 2016
BELVEDERE GARDENS
‘Set in the prime position of the 5.25 acre Shell Centre development, Belvedere Gardens will offer panoramic views of the River Thames and across central London. With refined interiors exclusively designed by Goddard Littlefair and sophisticated architecture by GRID Architects, the 97 apartments are split over 20 levels, comprising 23 one-bedrooms, 58 two-bedrooms, 13 three-bedrooms and one three bedroom duplex, plus two penthouses, arranged across the 10 and 20 storey buildings.’
The Urban Developer, 28 October 2016
ONE STOP DOCTORS
‘We were not looking for the usual clinical healthcare design’, One Stop Doctors CEO Ella Tracey commented, ‘but wanted a designer who could share our vision for creating an ambience that was relaxed, reassuring and tranquil, very comfortable and also aesthetically beautiful, but which still felt professional and reassuring to patients, so they know they are in the best possible care.’
Design Insider, October 2016
ONE STOP DOCTORS
‘The interior layout, look and feel were all created as part of an intense consultation process between Goddard Littlefair and One Stop Doctors, aimed at creating a highly-differentiated leader brand within this marketplace for the first of a planned series of eight clinics to be located around the M25 corridor area.’
DesignMena, October 2016
ONE STOP DOCTORS
‘Luxury interiors specialists Goddard Littlefair have completed the design of a £15m+ boundary-changing health and wellness clinic for innovative healthcare practitioners One Stop Doctors. The first One Stop Doctors clinic, in Hemel Hempstead, will set a new standard of excellence in the private healthcare sector.’
Archello, October 2016
PRIVATE APARTMENT, BELGRAVIA
“London Finesse….Interior design specialists Goddard Littlefair recently completed this peerless Central London penthouse apartment for an international client family.”
Habitat, South Africa, September/October 2016
THE GLENEAGLES HOTEL
“Martin Goddard of designers Goddard Littlefair went to Italy to handpick all the marble used for the newly renovated bathrooms in this majestic hotel.”
Essential Kitchen, Bathroom, Bedroom, September 2016
BELVEDERE GARDENS, SOUTHBANK PLACE
“Belvedere Gardens is a beautifully designed building of just 97 apartments. From its commanding position on the south bank of the Thames it offers the most enchanting views of London.”
London Evening Standard, 14th September 2016
HILTON HOTEL, BUDAPEST
“World class interior design firm Goddard Littlefair has led the recent restoration of The Hilton, Budapest, with a Midas touch.”
BELLE, Australia, August/September 2016
DESIGNING THE MODERN HOTEL BAR
“There are particular challenges when creating a bar within a hotel, points out Martin Goddard, director of interior designers Goddard Littlefair which has worked on bars both in hotels and on the high street. ‘Hotel bars can afford to be more residential in feel and more glamorous too. Furnishings are softer and higher-quality, without the same robustness demands as the high street.”
BAR Magazine, July 2016
THE GLENEAGLES HOTEL
“Internationally renowned designers Goddard Littlefair will lend their flair to 30 of Gleneagles’ guest rooms, reimagining their detailing, fabrics and colours to create a warm and welcoming country-estate ambience.”
Robb Report, USA, July 2016
SOUTH BANK TOWER
“Inspired by world-class design inside and out, the new residences showcase high-rise living at its very best.”
The City Magazine, July 2016
The Gleneagles Hotel
“Ennismore is working with some of the country’s most celebrated practices – including David Collins Studio, Timorous Beasties, Macauley Sinclair and Goddard Littlefair – to create designs and spaces that reflect Gleneagles’ specifically Scottish identity, but with a contemporary feel.”
SLEEPER, May/June 2016
The Gleneagles Hotel
“Goddard Littlefair has overseen the refurbishment of the initial 35 bedrooms and linking corridors, with five design concepts and many one-off touches employed. Jo Littlefair, co-founder and director of Goddard Littlefair, said that the design was influenced by the surrounding location, with contemporary luxury sitting alongside antiques and original art. “Inspiration came from our initial visit to the hotel and from seeing the building for the very first time: taking in its scale, presence and grandeur, as well as its incredible location, with rolling Scottish hills and an amazing palate of natural colours in every direction.”
The Caterer, June 2016
The Printing Press Bar & Kitchen
‘It’s cosy and decorated in a 1920’s speakeasy style. Soft lighting from chandeliers above you and ‘gas style’ wall lighting combined with large white and black marble floor tiles give the feeling of being in Manhattan for a moment not Edinburgh.’
The Luxury Editor, 21 June 2016
The Gleneagles Hotel
“The first phase of Gleneagles renovation, set to be completed this month, will include a new bar in the Dormy Clubhouse, created by British design house Macaulay Sinclair and the redesign of about 30 guestrooms by designer Goddard Littlefair. What should guests expect? We hear the revamped guest rooms will have a country estate vibe to them, thanks to their fab new furnishings.”
LUXURY TRAVEL ADVISOR, May 2016
The Principal York
“Combined with the grandeur of the rooms, the quality of finish and furnishings gives the sense of an elegant stately home; yet details like the gorgeous chandeliers and a clever use of sofas, tables and modern carpets to break up the formal spaces ensure it is extremely cosy, comfortable and fresh-feeling too. An inspiration for any Victorian hotel seeking to update.”
The Telegraph, April 2016
The Principal Edinburgh
‘The 249-room George Hotel is quirky and characterful as well as suave and sophisticated, both venerable and modern, reassuring yet progressive.’
Scotland on Sunday, 20th March 2016
The Principal York
“The sheer size of the building naturally lends itself to a lofty grandeur but the design aspects and furnishings have taken 4 Star Luxury to another level.”
LifestyleYorkshire.com, April 2016
The Gleneagles Hotel
“The new owners of The Gleneagles Hotel have launched a multi-million pound refurbishment of the property. Private investment firm Ennismore said improvements and upgrades were being made throughout the Perthshire hotel. Designers involved in the initiative include David Collins Studio, Timorous Beasties, Macaulay Sinclair and Goddard Littlefair.”
BBC website, 15 April 2016
The Principal Edinburgh
‘What Clooney and the much misunderstood Hanoverian monarch George III share is something the George Hotel itself has to spare… call it charisma, but I would prefer to say hidden depths and, in a word, lovability. It is the ideal place for a top-notch wedding, or major family event, offers everything the business conference might need and the perfect spaces for a romantic break. Book now. You won’t be disappointed.’
The Scotsman, 23 March 2016
The Principal York
“Stepping through the doors, you enter a world where classic and contemporary combine to impressive effect. Even as you’re being wowed by the period architectural features – decorative pillars, dramatic arches and, most of all, the magnificent cast-iron staircase at the heart of the hotel – you’re simultaneously soothed by the elegant, subdued colour scheme of soft greys, tans and off whites. High quality materials provide a feeling of luxe, while quirky finishing touches supply interest and character.”
Destination Capita Travel and Events, February 2016
The Principal Edinburgh
“This is very much a fully-flexible, thoroughly thought-out food and beverage retail offer” comments Martin Goddard, director of Goddard Littlefair. “It is aimed at residents of and visitors to the city of Edinburgh as well as at hotel guests, with maximum flow and adaptability throughout the day.”
Commercial Interior Design, Dubai, January 2016
The Printing Press Bar & Kitchen
‘The décor and branding evoke the feel of a 1920s Speakeasy, with oak herringbone and chequerboard tiling on the floor and bespoke joinery and brass detailing forming the bar.’
Supper, January 2016
Canaletto
‘The Canaletto tower, designed by the Amsterdam-based UNStudio, has given the Tech City a residential revamp. Located half-way between Old Street and Angel stations, the streamlined high rise comprises 31 stories of apartments, including the newly launched, three bed Beaumont suites. Inside each of these high end homes on the 25th to 28th floors, interior designer Goddard Littlefair has created a peaceful, modern sanctuary.’
Archiscene, January 2016
The Printing Press Bar & Kitchen
‘The space is classy and sassy, with a menu based round Scottish produce….The Printing Press has hit the ground running, with an ambition as bright and clear as its twinkling chandeliers.’’
The List Eating and Drinking Guide 2016
The George, Edinburgh
‘Outstanding interior design company Goddard Littlefair have done an amazing job in their redesign of the restaurant (The Printing Press) and the coffee shop (Burr & Co), part of The George hotel in Edinburgh. Bespoke works that need no words of praise as the pictures tell their own story. An excellent project, but then we would not expect anything less from this design company.’
Decoration Digest, December 2015
The George, Edinburgh
‘Acclaimed hotel and hospitality design firm, Goddard Littlefair, has completed the interiors for the new Printing Press Bar & Kitchen at The George Hotel, Edinburgh, as well as new coffee shop – Burr & Co.’
Hospitality Interiors, December 2015
The George, Edinburgh
‘At 249 rooms The George Hotel is deceivingly large, however when you walk into the Corinthian columned lobby and up to reception, you have the feeling you are in a far more intimate and welcoming environment, you almost feel like you have walked into a county mansion … Definitely now one of the best luxury hotels in the city.’
The Luxury Editor, 21 June 2016
The George, Edinburgh
‘There’s nothing stuffy about Edinburgh’s oldest hotel; it does classy/contemporary on a grand scale throughout … The quality and attention to detail is notable, with graceful references to the literary history of the building.’
The Telegraph, December 2015
The George, Edinburgh
‘As in all our projects, every single item of furniture and lighting is completely bespoke and designed entirely for this particular environment, positioning and clientele by Goddard Littlefair.’
Martin Goddard in World Architecture News, November 2015
The Byfield
‘The interior by Goddard Littlefair displays a quintessentially British yet classically modern design’
The Sunday Times – The Byfield wins at British Home Awards, October 2015
Southbank Place Marketing Suite
‘The marketing suite heralds a new design approach,’ commented Goddard Littlefair Director and Co-Founder Jo Littlefair, ‘with a concept that is immersive in character, giving an essence of what clients will be able to purchase and communicating an instant feeling of exclusivity.’
Dexigner, October 2015
Sleep Event 2015
‘Perrin & Rowe is participating in Sleep 2015…The interactive luxury hotel bathroom setting exclusively designed by Goddard Littlefair will also make way for the unveiling of Perrin & Rowe’s new, Deco Bath Shower Mixer at Sleep 2015. The Deco Bathroom Collection references original designs created by Martin Goddard of Goddard Littlefair on a project both companies collaborated on, drawing inspiration from the Art Deco era.’
KB Network, October 2015
Jo Littlefair
‘In the international hotels market…the revolution brought about by boutique hotels is still being felt by the major luxury brands’
Jo Littlefair on colour trends, Interior Design Yearbook 2016
Jo Littlefair
‘Clients are asking for flexible layouts, so that even highly-glamorous dining spaces contain concealed storage.’
Jo Littlefair in Interior Design Today, September 2015
Martin Goddard
‘Estate agents are setting higher benchmarks for technology’ Martin Goddard says. ‘An entry-level system now covers music in every room; movie storage and on-demand services; lighting, heating and cooling.’
Studio Magazine, Autumn 2015
Martin Goddard
‘Martin is an expert in his field; a business and brand strategist and a pragmatic and highly-creative team player with an exceptional eye for detail.’
Jury Profile, World Interiors Awards, July 2015
Goddard Littlefair
‘Goddard Littlefair is sought after because their work is consistently good and predictably unique’
9fi5th, USA, June 2015
Jo Littlefair
‘Jo Littlefair, director at Goddard Littlefair said: ‘We have clients come to us for our diversity. We’ve undertaken hotels as well as developer work and private residential and it can be the case that each industry is feeding the other in terms of ideas.’
Feature on colour, FX Magazine, June 2015
Grand Central Hotel, Glasgow
‘The four-star Grand Central Hotel, Glasgow is the winner of 4 awards at the Scottish Hotel Awards 2015 including Gold Laurel Award. The hotel features striking, authentic Victorian architecture and beautifully-restored original features that harmoniously sit alongside contemporary aesthetics, creating a truly elegant and luxurious environment.’
Heathfield website, June 2015
Ebury Square
‘Winner among large developers – Ebury Square, Belgravia by Berkeley Homes. This redevelopment of a dowdy police tenement block has brought 71 swish apartments to an improving patch on the Belgravia-Pimlico border….Interior design is sumptuous yet tasteful.’
London Evening Standard, 20 May 2015
Ebury Square
‘Entrance areas and hallways should be celebrated, not hidden, says Ebury Square’s interior designer Martin Goddard from Goddard Littlefair. ‘In a traditional house, the hallway and staircase are often the most striking feature and so in lateral apartments the same sense of arrival has to ring true.’
The Telegraph luxury section, May 2015
Grand Central Hotel, Glasgow
‘The Grand Central Hotel in Glasgow has undergone a £4.6m makeover just four years after re-opening its doors from a previous refurbishment. The multi-million-pound investment has included opening a previously unused fifth floor and the unveiling of 46 new bedrooms and suites, increasing the hotel’s offering to 230 bedrooms. Interior design team Goddard Littlefair was appointed to create a ‘home-from-home’ environment.’
Hotel Owner, November 2014
Canaletto
‘Martin Goddard of Goddard Littlefair, the interior designers who co-ordinated the look of The Beaumont Collection, believes that City Road, where Canaletto is located, will be to architecture what Bond Street is to boutiques. ‘Canaletto is the benchmark’ he says.’
Canaletto Magazine, April 2014
Ebury Square
‘Integral to St James’ vision for creating exceptional family homes is the commission of Goddard Littlefair, a specialist interior architectural practice with extensive experience in designing some of the most stylish residential interiors in the world.’
Berkeley Group brochure, January 2014
Roehampton House
‘Jo and Martin have a long history as interior designers in the luxury hospitality industry’
UtterlyLuxury.com, June 2013
Jo Littlefair
‘We like to form individual areas within large rooms. By giving each area identity, it increases the sense of moving through a space. Scaling furniture appropriately is something we are fastidious about as it means we can control proportions and attain that designed-to-fit look.’
Jo Littlefair, Achica Living, Summer 2013
Martin Goddard
‘If you are a connoisseur of five-star hotels, you will have no doubt admired the work of Martin Goddard.’
Design Curial, December 2011


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| 3 | * Copyright (c) 2006- Tatu Saloranta<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 4 | * | |
| 5 | * Licensed under the License specified in the file LICENSE which is | |
| 6 | * included with the source code. | |
| 7 | * You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 10 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 11 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 12 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 13 | * limitations under the License. | |
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| 15 | ||
| 16 | package com.fasterxml.aalto; | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | import javax.xml.stream.*; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | /** | |
| 21 | * Unchecked exception that has to be used for methods of Stax API that | |
| 22 | * do not allow throwing checked XMLStreamException, but where internal | |
| 23 | * methods that need to be called may throw such an exception. | |
| 24 | * It is, then, essentially used to overcome design flaws in Stax API. | |
| 25 | *<p> | |
| 26 | * This class generally tries to forward all requests to the underlying | |
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| 28 | * like if the underlying message was thrown. This may be confusing in | |
| 29 | * some ways ("Why did my catch (XMLStreamException ..) clause catch | |
| 30 | * this exception?"), but usually should make sense. | |
| 31 | */ | |
| 32 | @SuppressWarnings("serial") | |
| 33 | public class UncheckedStreamException | |
| 34 | extends RuntimeException | |
| 35 | { | |
| 36 | private UncheckedStreamException(XMLStreamException orig) | |
| 37 | { | |
| 38 | super(orig); | |
| 39 | } | |
| 40 | ||
| 41 | public static UncheckedStreamException createFrom(XMLStreamException sex) | |
| 42 | { | |
| 43 |
1
1. createFrom : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/UncheckedStreamException::createFrom to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return new UncheckedStreamException(sex); |
| 44 | } | |
| 45 | ||
| 46 | @Override | |
| 47 | public StackTraceElement[] getStackTrace() { | |
| 48 |
1
1. getStackTrace : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/UncheckedStreamException::getStackTrace to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return getCause().getStackTrace(); |
| 49 | } | |
| 50 | ||
| 51 | @Override | |
| 52 | public String getMessage() { | |
| 53 |
1
1. getMessage : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/UncheckedStreamException::getMessage to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return getCause().getMessage(); |
| 54 | } | |
| 55 | ||
| 56 | @Override | |
| 57 | public String getLocalizedMessage() { | |
| 58 |
1
1. getLocalizedMessage : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/UncheckedStreamException::getLocalizedMessage to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return getCause().getLocalizedMessage(); |
| 59 | } | |
| 60 | ||
| 61 | @Override | |
| 62 | public void printStackTrace() { | |
| 63 |
1
1. printStackTrace : removed call to java/lang/Throwable::printStackTrace → NO_COVERAGE |
getCause().printStackTrace(); |
| 64 | } | |
| 65 | ||
| 66 | @Override | |
| 67 | public void printStackTrace(java.io.PrintStream p) { | |
| 68 |
1
1. printStackTrace : removed call to java/lang/Throwable::printStackTrace → NO_COVERAGE |
getCause().printStackTrace(p); |
| 69 | } | |
| 70 | ||
| 71 | @Override | |
| 72 | public void printStackTrace(java.io.PrintWriter p) { | |
| 73 |
1
1. printStackTrace : removed call to java/lang/Throwable::printStackTrace → NO_COVERAGE |
getCause().printStackTrace(p); |
| 74 | } | |
| 75 | ||
| 76 | @Override | |
| 77 | public String toString() { | |
| 78 |
1
1. toString : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/UncheckedStreamException::toString to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return getCause().toString(); |
| 79 | } | |
| 80 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 43 |
1.1 |
|
| 48 |
1.1 |
|
| 53 |
1.1 |
|
| 58 |
1.1 |
|
| 63 |
1.1 |
|
| 68 |
1.1 |
|
| 73 |
1.1 |
|
| 78 |
1.1 |


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object de.fhpotsdam.unfolding.marker.AbstractMarker
public abstract class AbstractMarker
Abstract marker handling conversion of location to appropriate coordinate system, and handles basic marker functionality. All default marker of Unfolding implement this. Your own class can extend this AbstractMarker or implement the Marker interface, directly.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected int |
color
|
protected boolean |
hidden
Indicates whether this marker is hidden. |
protected int |
highlightColor
|
protected int |
highlightStrokeColor
|
protected java.lang.String |
id
The ID of this marker. |
protected Location |
location
The location of this marker. |
protected java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> |
properties
Optional data properties. |
protected boolean |
selected
Indicates whether this marker is selected. |
protected int |
strokeColor
|
protected int |
strokeWeight
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
AbstractMarker()
|
|
AbstractMarker(Location location)
|
|
AbstractMarker(Location location,
java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> props)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
abstract void |
draw(processing.core.PGraphics pg,
float x,
float y)
Draws a visual representation of this marker. |
protected void |
draw(processing.core.PGraphics pg,
float x,
float y,
UnfoldingMap map)
Draws a visual representation of this marker. |
void |
draw(UnfoldingMap map)
Draws this marker onto the map. |
double |
getDistanceTo(Location location)
Calculate distance between this marker and the given location. |
java.lang.String |
getId()
Gets the marker ID. |
Location |
getLocation()
Gets the location of this marker. |
java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> |
getProperties()
Gets the optional properties of this marker. |
java.lang.Object |
getProperty(java.lang.String key)
Gets the property for given key. |
ScreenPosition |
getScreenPosition(UnfoldingMap map)
|
java.lang.String |
getStringProperty(java.lang.String key)
Gets the property as String for given key. |
boolean |
isHidden()
Indicates whether this marker is hidden. |
protected abstract boolean |
isInside(float checkX,
float checkY,
float x,
float y)
Checks whether given position is inside the marker. |
boolean |
isInside(UnfoldingMap map,
float checkX,
float checkY)
Checks whether given position is inside this marker, according to the maps coordinate system. |
boolean |
isSelected()
Indicates whether this marker is selected. |
void |
setColor(int color)
Sets the main color of this marker. |
void |
setHidden(boolean hidden)
Sets the visibility status of this marker. |
void |
setHighlightColor(int highlightColor)
|
void |
setHighlightStrokeColor(int highlightStrokeColor)
|
void |
setId(java.lang.String id)
Sets the marker ID. |
void |
setLocation(float lat,
float lon)
Set the location for this marker. |
void |
setLocation(Location location)
Set the location for this marker. |
void |
setProperties(java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> props)
Sets the optional properties of this marker. |
void |
setSelected(boolean selected)
Changes the select status of this marker. |
void |
setStrokeColor(int color)
Sets the color of the border. |
void |
setStrokeWeight(int strokeWeight)
Sets the thickness of the border of this marker. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected int color
protected int strokeColor
protected int strokeWeight
protected int highlightColor
protected int highlightStrokeColor
protected Location location
protected java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> properties
protected boolean selected
protected boolean hidden
protected java.lang.String id
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public AbstractMarker()
public AbstractMarker(Location location)
public AbstractMarker(Location location, java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> props)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.String getId()
Marker
getId
in interface Marker
public void setId(java.lang.String id)
Marker
setId
in interface Marker
id
- The ID.public void setProperties(java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> props)
Marker
setProperties
in interface Marker
props
- The properties to set. The map consist of key,value pairs for each property.public java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> getProperties()
Marker
getProperties
in interface Marker
public java.lang.Object getProperty(java.lang.String key)
Marker
getProperty
in interface Marker
key
- The key of the property.
public java.lang.String getStringProperty(java.lang.String key)
Marker
getStringProperty
in interface Marker
key
- The key of the property.
public void draw(UnfoldingMap map)
draw(PGraphics, float, float, UnfoldingMap)
.
draw
in interface Marker
map
- The map to draw on.protected void draw(processing.core.PGraphics pg, float x, float y, UnfoldingMap map)
pg
- The PGraphics to draw on.x
- The x position in object coordinates.y
- The y position in object coordinates.map
- The map to draw on. Can be used to draw a marker which depends on other properties of the map.public abstract void draw(processing.core.PGraphics pg, float x, float y)
pg
- The PGraphics to draw onx
- The x position in outer object coordinates.y
- The y position in outer object coordinates.public boolean isInside(UnfoldingMap map, float checkX, float checkY)
isInside(float, float, float, float)
of the sub class.
isInside
in interface Marker
map
- The map to draw on.checkX
- The x position to check in screen coordinates.checkY
- The y position to check in screen coordinates.
public ScreenPosition getScreenPosition(UnfoldingMap map)
public Location getLocation()
Marker
getLocation
in interface Marker
public void setLocation(Location location)
Marker
setLocation
in interface Marker
location
- Location with lat, lngpublic void setLocation(float lat, float lon)
Marker
setLocation
in interface Marker
lat
- latitudelon
- longitudepublic double getDistanceTo(Location location)
Marker
getDistanceTo
in interface Marker
location
- The location to calculate the distance to.
protected abstract boolean isInside(float checkX, float checkY, float x, float y)
checkX
- The x position to check in screen coordinates.checkY
- The y position to check in screen coordinates.x
- The x position of this marker in screen coordinates.y
- The y position of this marker in screen coordinates.
public void setSelected(boolean selected)
Marker
setSelected
in interface Marker
selected
- Whether this marker is selected or not.public boolean isSelected()
Marker
isSelected
in interface Marker
public void setHidden(boolean hidden)
Marker
setHidden
in interface Marker
hidden
- The new statuspublic boolean isHidden()
Marker
isHidden
in interface Marker
public void setColor(int color)
Marker
setColor
in interface Marker
color
- The color (in Processing's color type)public void setStrokeWeight(int strokeWeight)
Marker
setStrokeWeight
in interface Marker
strokeWeight
- Thickness in pixel.public void setHighlightColor(int highlightColor)
public void setHighlightStrokeColor(int highlightStrokeColor)
public void setStrokeColor(int color)
Marker
setStrokeColor
in interface Marker
color
- The color (in Processing's color type)
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| AccrualOnDefaultFormula |
The formula for accrual on default.
|
| AnalyticSpreadSensitivityCalculator |
Analytic spread sensitivity calculator.
|
| ArbitrageHandling |
The formula for accrual on default.
|
| CdsMarketQuoteConverter |
The market quote converter for credit default swaps.
|
| ConstantRecoveryRates |
The constant recovery rate.
|
| ConstantRecoveryRates.Meta |
The meta-bean for ConstantRecoveryRates .
|
| CreditCurveZeroRateSensitivity |
Point sensitivity to the zero hazard rate curve.
|
| CreditCurveZeroRateSensitivity.Meta |
The meta-bean for CreditCurveZeroRateSensitivity .
|
| CreditDiscountFactors |
Provides access to discount factors for a single currency.
|
| CreditRatesProvider |
The rates provider, used to calculate analytic measures.
|
| FastCreditCurveCalibrator |
Fast credit curve calibrator.
|
| FiniteDifferenceSpreadSensitivityCalculator |
Finite difference spread sensitivity calculator.
|
| ImmutableCreditRatesProvider |
The immutable rates provider, used to calculate analytic measures.
|
| ImmutableCreditRatesProvider.Builder |
The bean-builder for ImmutableCreditRatesProvider .
|
| ImmutableCreditRatesProvider.Meta |
The meta-bean for ImmutableCreditRatesProvider .
|
| IsdaCdsProductPricer |
Pricer for single-name credit default swaps (CDS) based on ISDA standard model.
|
| IsdaCdsTradePricer |
Pricer for single-name credit default swaps (CDS) trade based on ISDA standard model.
|
| IsdaCompliantCreditCurveCalibrator |
ISDA compliant credit curve calibrator.
|
| IsdaCompliantDiscountCurveCalibrator |
ISDA compliant discount curve calibrator.
|
| IsdaCompliantIndexCurveCalibrator |
ISDA compliant index curve calibrator.
|
| IsdaCreditDiscountFactors |
ISDA compliant zero rate discount factors.
|
| IsdaCreditDiscountFactors.Meta |
The meta-bean for IsdaCreditDiscountFactors .
|
| IsdaHomogenousCdsIndexProductPricer |
Pricer for CDS portfolio index based on ISDA standard model.
|
| IsdaHomogenousCdsIndexTradePricer |
Pricer for CDS portfolio index trade based on ISDA standard model.
|
| JumpToDefault |
The result of calculating Jump-To-Default.
|
| JumpToDefault.Meta |
The meta-bean for JumpToDefault .
|
| LegalEntitySurvivalProbabilities |
The legal entity survival probabilities.
|
| LegalEntitySurvivalProbabilities.Meta |
The meta-bean for LegalEntitySurvivalProbabilities .
|
| RecoveryRates |
Recovery rates.
|
| SimpleCreditCurveCalibrator |
Simple credit curve calibrator.
|
| SpreadSensitivityCalculator |
The spread sensitivity calculator.
|


Welcome to Döner Haus. Our mission was to find the best kebaps in Berlin, master them and bring them home to the UK along with a few other little things you might recognise from Germany's great capital. Haven't been? Even better, get a slice of the action without the airfares as we bring you the most genuine Berlin Döner, Currywurst, Beers, Cocktails and more on this side of the water.
The original Bombay Cafes, otherwise known as Irani cafes, were opened by the Persian & Iranian immigrants who came to India in the 19th Century. Irani Cafes were popular for Irani Chai tea and a melting pot menu of Classic Iranian grill dishes and Classic Bombay dishes.
At Chaakoo, we have strived to keep the feel and experience as similar as possible, complete with a little added extra.
Burrito bars. The world’s first opened in 1920s la, courtesy of Alejandro Borques. The UK’s first opened in Manchester’s Piccadilly Gardens back in 2005, courtesy of, well, us.
Muchos burritos later, after more sleepless nights and recipe tweaks than we can count, we like to think we’ve perfected the art of burrito making, and we’re incredibly proud of everything that makes barburrito what it is today.


It is like a seat belt–you feel unsafe without it.
Git is a free and open source distributed version control system. It is also known as a source code management system. It allows you to track changes in your code so that previous versions are readily available. Git runs locally.
Not only does git give you version control, but it also allows you to work on components of your project with git branch . The branches can all be merged together at a later time with git merge .
- Make a git repository for a project.
- Make a change to the project and commit the change.
- Make a branch for the project.
- Merge the branch to the master branch.
git init.
Creating a repository
- Create a folder titled "git_practice."
- Create a git repository.
- git init
git branch
Makes a branch from your current branch
- Create a new branch for Section 1.
- git branch section1
- Not much has appeared to happen, you are still on the master branch.
- git checkout section1
- While in branch section1, add some changes to myfile.txt pertaining to section1.
- Add and commit your changes.
- Go back to the master branch.
- git checkout master
- What do you notice in myfile.txt?
git merge
Merges a branch to your current branch.
- We will merge our section1 branch with the master branch.
- git merge section1
What is the difference between Git and GitHub?
GitHub is a social networking site that allows users to collaborate on projects in an organized fashion.
- Get a github account.
- Become a collaborator on the MATH110OER repository.
- Git clone.
- Make some changes locally on a section.
- Update the remote with the changes.
Collaboration on Github.
Make sure everyone is listed as a collaborator on the MATH110OER repository on github.
git clone
Downloads a project with entire work history from the remote repository on github.
- Create a local MATH110OER repository from the remote one on github.
- Go to the directory where you would like to keep the MATH110OER project.
- git clone https://github.com/polygonart6777/MATH110OER.git
Branch, change, merge.
- We will make a branch on the section we want to change.
- Add something to that section.
- Go back to the master branch and merge the branch to master.
- Pull the information from the current repository.
- Push the changes you made locally onto the remote repository.
Make a branch and merge to master
- git checkout -b < name of your branch >
- Make some changes to the particular section of your choice.
- git add .
- git commit -am "message of your choice"
- git checkout master
- git merge < name of your branch >
git pull
Fetches the changes from the remote and merges the changes to your local branch.
git pull
git push
Updates the remote repository with the changes on your local repository
git push origin master
- Resolving merge conflicts.
- Going back in time with reset.
- Changing a commit.


By: Admin
Jan 11, 2018
There seems to be a tendency amongst newer kenshi to lift the right foot too high when making fumikomi. This results in a seesaw motion and makes it difficult to equalise the balance between the feet and to bring the back foot up quickly in hikitsuke, ready for the next move.
There are lots of exercises designed to fix this fault, ranging from traditional footwork patterns up and down the dojo to lunges, with or without suburi. Some teachers use the idea of standing behind a line or court marking and throwing the right foot forwards as far as possible without moving the left. In this way they encourage the flexion of the right knee. As I mentioned before, there is currently a very strong focus being applied to the practise of kihon using suriashi, (sliding footwork).
By: Admin
Jan 19, 2018
Firstly apologies for taking my longest ever time out from writing this blog. A troublesome house move and both my wife and I running into some health problems slowed things down a bit.
2016 has been a year where my baby boomer generation lost many of its heroes. The list of famous people who passed away seemed long and relentless. We were by no means untouched in kendo with the sad loss of Chiba sensei and now Toda sensei.
I was fortunate enough to get to know Chiba sensei well enough to write about him when he passed away earlier this year. Toda sensei I knew less well but had met him a number of times in France at the annual Orleans Seminar and again in Japan and at several international taika. All Japan Champion at the age of 22, he was a one Japan’s leading jodan players, becoming a double hero in his 50s by switching to nito and spearheading its revival.
By: Admin
Feb 4, 2018
PKendo is a sport that places great importance on etiquette. A kendo contest begins with the contestants exchanging formal bows and ends with another exchange of courtesy. This courteous bow is called rei in Japanese. The motion expresses a person's wish for victory, respect to their instructors, and gratitude to the friends who practice with them.
People who practice kendo (sometimes called kendoists) are ranked according to ability and the length of time they have dedicated themselves to the sport. A beginner is ranked as seventh kyu, or rank. There are tests to pass when moving up to the next rank; after heading through sixth kyu, fifth kyu, and all the way up to first kyu, a kendoist moves into a new series: dan. Beginning Dan is the lowest of these, and it is followed by first Dan, second Dan, and so on. Tenth Dan is the highest rank possible in the world of kendo.


@(traderBid: TraderBid, handlerSeller: HandlerSeller, pounds: Long, domain: String) @import models.Trader; var trader = handlerSeller.getTrader()
Congratulations, @handlerSeller.getFirstName()!
You have successfully completed the following transaction using Agrity.
@pounds MT @traderBid.getAlmondVariety() @traderBid.getGrade() @traderBid.getAlmondSize() @traderBid.getPricePerPound()/lb
Comment: @traderBid.getComment()


Best-selling children's author to visit Mayo
Ireland’s favourite children’s writer is coming to Mayo.
Judi Curtin is Ireland’s best-selling children’s author and her books have been sold around the world and translated into many languages.
She has been called the Jacqueline Wilson of Ireland. Most of her books have modern settings, though she has written a couple of time-slip novels sending characters back into the past.
Her ‘Alice and Megan’ series has sold over 100,000 copies here alone and are also published in Australia, New Zealand, Russia, Poland, Lithuania and Serbia.
She is also the author of the smash-hit 'Eva' series: Eva's Journey, Eva's Holiday, Leave it to Eva, and Eva and the Hidden Diary, which have sold 36,000 copies to date.
She has won numerous awards and has been nominated for the Irish Book Awards on numerous occasions including this year.
Her latest book, Lily at Lissadell, is set in Lissadell House in 1913. She will speak about this and how she writes and where she gets her ideas at the Rolling Sun Festival in Westport on Saturday next November 23 .
“Judi Curtin writes sensitive, hugely engaging novels about contemporary girls and the things that matter most to them: friends, family relationships, learning to be happy with who you are,” a review of her work stated.
All children are welcome – young and old – to meet Judi in The Town Hall Theatre in Westport on Saturday at 2 p.m. The event is free.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/well_founded.2Efix.html ---
attribute [elab_as_eliminator] well_founded.fix
can we put this somewhere in mathlib?
What does it do?
well-founded recursion
oh, it makes sure that the motive is computed
you need elab_as_eliminator
in things like rec_on
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


[1]
enter chinatown i investigated the bathroom/shower was very good and clean.
[2]
yes it is the best chinatown entrance there and firm and the general area.


Chennamaneni moves T'gana HC to set aside Centre's order cancelling his citizenship
The petition also prayed for suspension of proceedings pending disposal of the plea.
by PTIHyderabad: A ruling TRS MLA whose citizenship was cancelled by the Centre, on Thursday said he moved the Telangana High Court seeking to set aside the government order.
Ramesh Chennamaneni told PTI that he filed a petition seeking to "set aside the order of Ministry of Home Affairs.
The petition also prayed for suspension of proceedings pending disposal of the plea.
The Home Ministry on Wednesday had issued a fresh order cancelling the Indian citizenship of Chennamaneni for concealing facts pertaining to his visits to India during the 12-month period immediately preceding his application seeking citizenship.
In its order, the ministry said the competent authority has considered various aspects such as his MLA post and his background.
He has not been involved in any activity relating to terrorism, espionage, serious organised crime or war crime, it said.
"His misrepresentation/concealment of fact misled the government of India in making its decision initially. Had he revealed the fact that he had not resided in India for one year before making the application, the competent authority in this ministry would not have granted citizenship to him," the ministry order added.
Catch the latest news, live coverage and in-depth analyses from India and World. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.


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Since reST does not have facilities to interconnect several documents, or split documents into multiple output files, Sphinx uses a custom directive to add relations between the single files the documentation is made of, as well as tables of contents. The toctree directive is the central element.
Note
Simple “inclusion” of one file in another can be done with the :dudir:`include` directive.
This directive inserts a “TOC tree” at the current location, using the individual TOCs (including “sub-TOC trees”) of the documents given in the directive body. Relative document names (not beginning with a slash) are relative to the document the directive occurs in, absolute names are relative to the source directory. A numeric maxdepth option may be given to indicate the depth of the tree; by default, all levels are included. [1]
Consider this example (taken from the Python docs’ library reference index):
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 2
intro
strings
datatypes
numeric
(many more documents listed here)
This accomplishes two things:
Entries
Document titles in the toctree will be automatically read from the title of the referenced document. If that isn’t what you want, you can specify an explicit title and target using a similar syntax to reST hyperlinks (and Sphinx’s cross-referencing syntax). This looks like:
.. toctree::
intro
All about strings <strings>
datatypes
The second line above will link to the strings document, but will use the title “All about strings” instead of the title of the strings document.
You can also add external links, by giving an HTTP URL instead of a document name.
Section numbering
If you want to have section numbers even in HTML output, give the toplevel toctree a numbered option. For example:
.. toctree::
:numbered:
foo
bar
Numbering then starts at the heading of foo. Sub-toctrees are automatically numbered (don’t give the numbered flag to those).
Numbering up to a specific depth is also possible, by giving the depth as a numeric argument to numbered.
Additional options
If you want only the titles of documents in the tree to show up, not other headings of the same level, you can use the titlesonly option:
.. toctree::
:titlesonly:
foo
bar
You can use “globbing” in toctree directives, by giving the glob flag option. All entries are then matched against the list of available documents, and matches are inserted into the list alphabetically. Example:
.. toctree::
:glob:
intro*
recipe/*
*
This includes first all documents whose names start with intro, then all documents in the recipe folder, then all remaining documents (except the one containing the directive, of course.) [2]
The special entry name self stands for the document containing the toctree directive. This is useful if you want to generate a “sitemap” from the toctree.
You can also give a “hidden” option to the directive, like this:
.. toctree::
:hidden:
doc_1
doc_2
This will still notify Sphinx of the document hierarchy, but not insert links into the document at the location of the directive – this makes sense if you intend to insert these links yourself, in a different style, or in the HTML sidebar.
In cases where you want to have only one top-level toctree and hide all other lower level toctrees you can add the “includehidden” option to the top-level toctree entry:
.. toctree::
:includehidden:
doc_1
doc_2
All other toctree entries can then be eliminated by the “hidden” option.
In the end, all documents in the source directory (or subdirectories) must occur in some toctree directive; Sphinx will emit a warning if it finds a file that is not included, because that means that this file will not be reachable through standard navigation.
Use :confval:`exclude_patterns` to explicitly exclude documents or directories from building completely. Use the “orphan” metadata to let a document be built, but notify Sphinx that it is not reachable via a toctree.
The “master document” (selected by :confval:`master_doc`) is the “root” of the TOC tree hierarchy. It can be used as the documentation’s main page, or as a “full table of contents” if you don’t give a maxdepth option.
Changed in version 0.3: Added “globbing” option.
Changed in version 0.6: Added “numbered” and “hidden” options as well as external links and support for “self” references.
Changed in version 1.0: Added “titlesonly” option.
Changed in version 1.1: Added numeric argument to “numbered”.
Changed in version 1.2: Added “includehidden” option.
Sphinx reserves some document names for its own use; you should not try to create documents with these names – it will cause problems.
The special document names (and pages generated for them) are:
genindex, modindex, search
These are used for the general index, the Python module index, and the search page, respectively.
The general index is populated with entries from modules, all index-generating object descriptions, and from index directives.
The Python module index contains one entry per py:module directive.
The search page contains a form that uses the generated JSON search index and JavaScript to full-text search the generated documents for search words; it should work on every major browser that supports modern JavaScript.
every name beginning with _
Though only few such names are currently used by Sphinx, you should not create documents or document-containing directories with such names. (Using _ as a prefix for a custom template directory is fine.)
Warning
Be careful with unusual characters in filenames. Some formats may interpret these characters in unexpected ways:
Footnotes
| [1] | The maxdepth option does not apply to the LaTeX writer, where the whole table of contents will always be presented at the begin of the document, and its depth is controlled by the tocdepth counter, which you can reset in your :confval:`latex_preamble` config value using e.g. \setcounter{tocdepth}{2}. |
| [2] | A note on available globbing syntax: you can use the standard shell constructs *, ?, [...] and [!...] with the feature that these all don’t match slashes. A double star ** can be used to match any sequence of characters including slashes. |


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