Deontay Wilder vs. Luis Ortiz 2 PPV price: How much does it cost to watch the fight?
by Mark LelinwallaUPDATE: Wilder vs. Ortiz live updates, highlights from full card
Deontay Wilder survived the most turbulent round of his career before unleashing a 10th-round TKO in his first fight with Luis Ortiz back in March 2018.
The WBC heavyweight champion puts his title back on the line in a rematch with Ortiz on Saturday night at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas,fully expecting another emphatic knockoutto clear any lingering doubt of who the superior puncher is.
“In reality, nobody comes to a fight and wants to see it go 12 rounds,” Wilder said at the final press conferenceearlier this week.“People have other plans and things to do that night. It's my job to make sure fans leave entertained and with a dramatic knockout”
Join DAZN to watch 100+ fight nights a year
Wilder (41-0-1, 40 KOs) is coming off a first-round obliteration of Dominic Breazeale in May. Meanwhile, Ortiz (31-1, 26 KOs) last produced a unanimous decision victory overChristian Hammer in March. Entering thisrematch, the40-year-old believes that he can deliver the knockout that evaded him in that seventh round of his first clash with Wilder.
"I have plans to end this fight before the final bell," Ortiz told reporters earlier in the week,"but if we need to go the distance, I'm well prepared to take it all the way."
Will "The Bronze Bomber"add another knockout to his highlight reelor will Ortiz do enough to become the new WBC heavyweight champion of the world? Here is everything you need to know about how to watch the Wilder vs. Ortiz rematch, including the price and how to purchase the fight.
Is Deontay Wilder vs. Luis Ortiz 2 on PPV?
The Wilder vs. Ortiz 2fight is available on Fox Sports pay-per-viewand can be live streamed via the Fox Sports app.
Wilder vs. Ortiz 2 PPV price: How much does the fight cost?
- Fox Sports PPV price: $74.99
TheWilder vs. Ortiz rematch carries a charge of $74.99, plus applicable taxes and fees, on Fox Sports' Premier Boxing Champions PPV platform.
What time does the Wilder vs. Ortiz 2 fight start?
- Date: Saturday, Nov. 23
- Time: 9 p.m. ET | 6 p.m. PT
Theundercardfor Wilder vs. Ortiz 2 fight starts at 7 p.m. ET on FS2, followed by the main card on PPV at 9 p.m. ET. Expect the main event to begin at approximately midnight ET.
Deontay Wilder vs. Luis Ortiz 2 card
| Matchup | Class | Belt |
| Deontay Wilder vs. Luis Ortiz 2 | Heavyweight | WBC |
| Leo Santa Cruz vs. Miguel Flores | Jr. Lightweight | WBA |
| Brandon Figueroa vs. Julio Ceja | Jr. Featherweight | WBA |
| Luis Nery vs. Emmanuel Rodriguez | Bantamweight | |
| Leduan Barthelemy vs. Eduardo Ramirez | Jr. Lightweight | |
| Vito Mielnicki Jr. vs. Marklin Bailey | Welterweight | |
| Omar Juarez vs. Kevin Shacks | Welterweight | |
| Viktor Slavinskyi vs. Rigoberto Hermosillo | Jr. Lightweight |


Changelog¶
All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.
The format is based on Keep a Changelog and this project adheres to Semantic Versioning.
0.3.1 (04-05-2020)¶
Implemented module tudatpy.prototype.
Created class
Environment
to replace environment setup procedure.
0.3.0 (02-05-2020)¶
Support for 3. Un-guided Capsule Entry added.
Implemented module tudatpy.unittests
Exposed function
unittests.get_apollo_coefficient_interface()
Exposed method
Body.get_flight_conditions()
Added module tudatpy.aerodynamics.
Exposed class
FlightConditions()
Exposed method
FlightConditions.get_aerodynamic_angle_calculator()
Added module tudatpy.reference_frames.
Exposed class
AerodynamicAngleCalculator
.
Exposed function
tudatpy.orbital_element_conversions.convert_spherical_orbital_to_cartesian_state()
Added module tudatpy.ephemerides.
Added function
tudatpy.ephemerides.transform_state_to_global_frame()
Added class
tudatpy.propagators.SingleDependentVariableSaveSettings()
.Added enum
tudatpy.propagators.PropagationDependentVariables()
.Added class
tudatpy.propagators.PropagationDependentVariableTerminationSettings()
.
0.2.1 (01-05-2020)¶
Implemented shortened
AccelerationSettings
assignment foraerodynamic
,spherical_harmonic_gravity
andcannonball_radiation_pressure
using methods calls of Python classsimulation_setup.Acceleration
.
0.2.0 (30-04-2020)¶
Added¶
Support for 2. Perturbed Earth-orbiting Satellite added.
Exposed method
BodySettings::ephemerisSettings()
Exposed method
BodySettings::rotationModelSettings()
Exposed method
Body::setConstantBodyMass()
Exposed method
Body::setAerodynamicCoefficientInterface()
Exposed method
Body::setRadiationPressureInterface()
Exposed class
ConstantAerodynamicCoefficientSettings()
Exposed class
SphericalHarmonicAccelerationSettings()
Exposed function
createAerodynamicCoefficientInterface()
Exposed function
createRadiationPressureInterface()
0.1.0 (29-04-2020)¶
Added¶
Support for 1. Unperturbed Earth-orbiting Satellite added. The Python version of the script included as
tutorial_1.py
underexamples
.
Added module tudatpy.constants.
Contains all constants as named in
celestialBodyConstants.h
,physicalConstants.h
, andmathematicalConstants.h
in Tudat.
Added module tudatpy.interpolators.
Currently only acts as a placeholder for the
LangrangeInterpolatorSettings
needed for the default argument ofInterpolatedSpiceEphemerisSettings
.
Added module tudatpy.spice_interface.
Exposed function
spice_interface.load_standard_spice_kernels()
.Exposed function
spice_interface.clear_spice_kernels()
.
Added module tudatpy.basic_astrodynamics.
Exposed enumeration
AvailableAcceleration
.Partial exposure of 3D specialised
AccelerationModel
(declaration only).
Added module tudatpy.gravitation.
Partially exposure of class
GravityFieldModel
forgravitational_parameter
property.
Added module tudatpy.numerical_integrators.
Exposed enumeration
AvailableIntegrators
forIntegratorSettings
argument.Partial exposure of class
IntegratorSettings
(only constructor).
Added module tudatpy.propagators.
Exposed function
propagators.get_single_integration_size()
Exposed function
propagators.get_single_integration_differential_equation_order()
Exposed function
propagators.get_generalized_acceleration_size()
Partial exposure of
SingleStateTypeDerivative
(only declaration).Partial exposure of
NBodyStateDerivative
(only declaration).Partial exposure of
NBodyCowellStateDerivative
(only constructor).Exposed class
SingleArcDynamicsSimulator
(complete).Exposed enumeration
TranslationalPropagatorType
(complete).Partial exposure of class
DependentVariableSaveSettings
(only constructor).Partial exposure of class
PropagatorSettings
(only declaration).Partial exposure of class
SingleArcPropagatorSettings
(only declaration).Partial exposure of class
TranslationalStatePropagatorSettings
(only all constructors).
Added module tudatpy.orbital_element_conversions.
Exposed enumeration
KeplerianElementIndices
.Exposed function
tudatpy.convert_keplerian_to_cartesian_elements()
.
Added module tudatpy.simulation_setup.
Exposed class
BodySettings
(complete).Exposed class
Body
(complete).Exposed function
tudatpy.get_default_body_settings()
(both overloads).Partially exposed class
Ephemeris
(only declaration).Exposed class
ConstantEphemeris
(complete).Exposed enumeration
EphemerisType
.Exposed class
EphemerisSettings
(complete).Exposed class
DirectSpiceEphemerisSettings
(complete).Exposed class
InterpolatedSpiceEphemerisSettings
(complete).Exposed class
ApproximatePlanetPositionSettings
(complete).Exposed class
ConstantEphemerisSettings
(complete).Exposed class
CustomEphemerisSettings
(complete).Exposed class
KeplerEphemerisSettings
(complete).Exposed class
TabulatedEphemerisSettings
(complete).Exposed function
create_body_ephemeris()
.Exposed function
get_safe_interpolation_interval()
.Exposed function
set_global_frame_body_ephemerides()
.Exposed function
create_bodies()
.Exposed function
create_acceleration_models_dict()
(both overloads).
Fixed¶
Fixed hard requirement for Python 3.7
Modified installation procedure for
python3-dev
requirment prior to compilation of the tudatBundle using theUSE_TUDATPY
option.


Setting up a Failover IP Cluster, or High-Availability Cluster, means that two servers will share a public IP address while maintaining their own resources. This means that if one server fails or loses connection the other server will take over the IP address and function the same as the previous server. This is helpful in maintaing availabilty of resources and web sites.
To do this you must first synchronize the times of both servers so they are running concurrently. After that you set up a cluster with the nodes under the same 'binding IP address' with Corosync and Pacemaker in the Ubuntu services. These are cluster management tools that establish a connection between the two servers and monitor both of them for 'life.'
After setting up the cluster under the same IP address you must establish STONITH, or Shoot The Other Node In The Head. This means that if the primary node fails and the secondary node has to take over it will ensure the previous server is 'dead' by physically shutting it down. This allows the new 'primary' server to take over without getting interfered with by the other server.
Once the cluster and STONITH are established and setup you are free to test the HA (High Availability) system. To do this you would shut down the primary node with a 'crm node standby primary' command. This puts 'Server A' on standby allowing 'Server B' to kill it and take over. Once that is completed you run a 'crm node online secondary' command and it will come back as the secondary server.


--- layout: post title: Aperture eBook - Thank You tags: - Aperture - Aperture PDF Guides - Apple Aperture - eBook - Featured - PDF guides - Site News status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_tweeted: "1" tt_auto_tweet_text: "New blog post: [TITLE] [URL] " _edit_last: "2" tt_auto_tweet: "false" aktt_notify_twitter: "yes" _edit_lock: "1288376196" _thumbnail_id: "2110" ghostpool_post_template: Default ghostpool_link: Post/Page ghostpool_post_image: http://photo.rwboyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/2000-067-10-880.jpg ghostpool_post_faded_image: http://photo.rwboyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/2000-067-10-880.jpg ghostpool_circle_image: http://photo.rwboyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/2000-067-10-880.jpg ghostpool_port_image_small: http://photo.rwboyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/2000-067-10-880.jpg ghostpool_slider_image: http://photo.rwboyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/2000-067-10-880.jpg dsq_thread_id: "370212666" --- I just wanted to give a quick Thank You to all of you that have given support and feedback about the first couple of Aperture eBooks. I am glad that all of you that have written me have found them worthwhile and more than you expected. I also appreciate all of the ideas and suggestions given regarding future eBooks on Aperture. Right now I have been working on the next one for the last month and it is pretty slow going. It is dedicated to the Aperture book tool. I am finding this one pretty difficult. I have totally rewritten it once so far. It's pretty difficult to hone in on making the book tool info succinct while being somewhat comprehensive. I hope to get this thing ready to go on air in the next month. Now for a tiny little bit of self promotion - I was overwhelmed by the amount of positive feedback I have received so far. Here are just a couple of snippets that did not embarrass me too much.
...wanted to let you know that I thought is was great - I learned quiet a few things. Your discussion of stacks and stack picks and album picks was a revelation for me. One thing that I do for family events is print 6x4 prints and I must do a special cropping to this aspect ratio. I have forced Aperture to do this with great effort and pain. Your example of how you do 8x10 cropping was an "ah-ha" moment for me. I found many other useful bits of info as well. I have read a book on Aperture usage and did the lynda.com online training, but your presentation of the material was best. After I hit send on this email, I am going to buy your other ebook based on my great experience with this one. ...Tom USA
...I am incredibly impressed with the way you lay out and communicate Aperture and its many uses. ... Thank you for sharing all of your knowledge about Aperture!Brad USA
...Thank you for the wonderful ebooks! I downloaded both of them and really enjoyed reading them. Manuals are great but boring to read which is why books like yours are needed to make learning experience fun...Leo
...thought I would drop you a quick note to express my appreciation of your knowledge and advice. I still have a great deal to go through on RB Design but have already whipped my Previews into shape and, through the use of blue folders, have my projects nicely organised, finally!Anonymous
Derek Story's excellent DVD from Lynda.com gave me a solid foundation in Aperture but I have since been looking for a source to help with the detail. ... I also just bought the Apple Pro Training book but probably should have saved myself the money - having had a quick look at this, for example, there is nothing like the detail in your Managing Previews...Nicholas Hong Kong Okay okay enough already - Thank you all. Now I have to get back to the darkroom where I am continually humbled by simple particles of silver that are not so generous with the feedback and are much more intolerant and demanding task masters than all of you. RB


ISA-API Installation¶
IMPORTANT
Requires: Python 3.4, 3.5 or 3.6; additionally Java 1.6+ for SRA and Biocrates importers
Installation from the Python Package Index¶
The ISA API is published on the Python Package Index (PyPI) as the
isatools package, and you can use pip
to
install it.
$ pip install isatools
Now you’re ready to get started!
Installation from sources¶
The ISA-API source code is hosted on GitHub at: https://github.com/ISA-tools/isa-api
You can get the source code by running the following
git
command:
$ git clone https://github.com/ISA-tools/isa-api/
Installation in a virtual environment
We recommend using a virtual environment for your Python projects.
virtualenv
is a tool for creating isolated Python runtime
environments. It does not install separate copies of Python, but rather
it does provide a clever way to keep different configurations of
environment cleanly separated.
If you are on Mac OS X or Linux, one of the following two commands will work for you:
$ sudo easy_install virtualenv
or even better:
$ sudo pip install virtualenv
Then, you can create a virtual environment:
$ virtualenv venv
and activate it:
$ source venv/bin/activate
Finally, you should install the requirements with:
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
or if you want to upgrade the requirements already installed.
$ pip install --upgrade -r requirements.txt
Install into your local Python environment with:
python setup.py install
or open up your favourite IDE to explore the codebase. We use JetBrains.
Now you’re ready to get started!
Tip
For full instructions on installing and using virtualenv
see their
documentation.
pyenv
is an alternative to virtual, read all about pyenv here or here.
Running tests¶
The tests in the ISA-API rely on datasets available in the test branch of the ISAdatasets repository.
Thus, the first step for running the tests is to clone that branch to the tests/data folder from the root of your isa-api source code project:
git clone -b tests --single-branch http://github.com/ISA-tools/ISAdatasets tests/data
After that, you can run the test with the usual command:
python setup.py test


Annotations are like snapshots for scores. Create a new annotation to save the current case score along with a message to help your remember what the state of the case is at this moment.
Why?You might have made some changes that are invisible to Quepid (eg. a new tokenizer), and you want to capture that information and the corresponding score.
Scroll down to view list of annotations


Purple Martians
Technical Code Descriptions
Netgame - Rolling Average
Overview
Usage
Code
Overview
Sometime a measured variable has fluctuations that make it unsuitable to use for control purposes.
Or other times, you want to display a variable, but it changes so fast it appears blurred as it switches from one value to another.
This method provides a rolling average of the last 8 values.
Usage
double ping = t2 - t0; // calculate ping
mwRA[1].add_data(ping); // send to rolling average
double ping_avg = mwRA[1].avg; // retrieve average
Code
class mwRollingAverage
{
public:
mwRollingAverage();
void initialize(void);
void add_data(double d);
double arr[8];
int num_filled;
int index;
double last_input;
double avg;
double mn;
double mx;
};
extern mwRollingAverage mwRA[4];
void mwRollingAverage::add_data(double d)
{
last_input = d;
arr[index] = d; // put new entries where index points
if (++index > 7) index = 0;
num_filled++;
int ul = 8; // find number of valid entries, 8 by default unless not filled yet
if (num_filled < 8) ul = num_filled;
mn = 99999999; // min
mx = -99999999; // max
double tally = 0;
for (int i=0; i < ul; i++) // cycle all the valid entries
{
tally += arr[i];
if (arr[i] < mn) mn = arr[i]; // min
if (arr[i] > mx) mx = arr[i]; // max
}
avg = tally / ul; // average
}
As an added bonus, you can also retrieve:
The most recently added value:
mwRA[].last_input
The minimum value of the values stored:
mwRA[].mn
The maximum value of the values stored:
mwRA[].mx


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am new in the code community but the deeper I dive in the more I fall in love.


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Jun 2, 2011 . By 1984, her first film 14 Going Steady directed by Joey Gosiengfiao was released starring Benedict Aquino, Janice de Belen and Nadia .
http://www.philstar.com/people-people/691861/gretchen-barretto-gretas-expectations
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Joseph Benedict Aquino Magsaysay, also known as JB Magsaysay (born on July 6, 1980 in San Juan, La Union), is a Filipino actor, a public servant, .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JB_Magsaysay
Things You'll Need
- Certified copies of public records evidence in your case
Instructions
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View the profiles of people named Benedict Aquino on Facebook. Join Facebook to connect with Benedict Aquino and others you may know. Facebook gives .
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References
Resources
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|
Lab1
|
Data Structures | |
| union | FCCOB_ADR_t |
Macros | |
| #define | FCMD_ERASE_SEC 0x09LU |
| #define | FCMD_PGM_PHRASE 0x07LU |
| #define | FLASH_MAX_ADR (FLASH_DATA_END - FLASH_DATA_START) |
Functions | |
| bool | Flash_Init (void) |
| Enables the Flash module. More... | |
| bool | Flash_AllocateVar (volatile void **variable, const uint8_t size) |
| Allocates space for a non-volatile variable in the Flash memory. More... | |
| bool | Flash_Write32 (volatile uint32_t *const address, const uint32_t data) |
| Writes a 32-bit number to Flash. More... | |
| bool | Flash_Write16 (volatile uint16_t *const address, const uint16_t data) |
| Writes a 16-bit number to Flash. More... | |
| bool | Flash_Write8 (volatile uint8_t *const address, const uint8_t data) |
| Writes an 8-bit number to Flash. More... | |
| bool | Flash_Erase (void) |
| Erases the entire Flash sector. More... | |
Variables | |
| uint8_t | phrase_alloc = 0xFF |
| bool Flash_AllocateVar | ( | volatile void ** | variable, |
| const uint8_t | size | ||
| ) |
Allocates space for a non-volatile variable in the Flash memory.
| variable | is the address of a pointer to a variable that is to be allocated space in Flash memory. The pointer will be allocated to a relevant address: If the variable is a byte, then any address. If the variable is a half-word, then an even address. If the variable is a word, then an address divisible by 4. This allows the resulting variable to be used with the relevant Flash_Write function which assumes a certain memory address. e.g. a 16-bit variable will be on an even address |
| size | The size, in bytes, of the variable that is to be allocated space in the Flash memory. Valid values are 1, 2 and 4. |
| bool Flash_Erase | ( | void | ) |
Erases the entire Flash sector.
| bool Flash_Init | ( | void | ) |
Enables the Flash module.
| bool Flash_Write16 | ( | volatile uint16_t *const | address, |
| const uint16_t | data | ||
| ) |
Writes a 16-bit number to Flash.
| address | The address of the data. |
| data | The 16-bit data to write. |
| bool Flash_Write32 | ( | volatile uint32_t *const | address, |
| const uint32_t | data | ||
| ) |
Writes a 32-bit number to Flash.
| address | The address of the data. |
| data | The 32-bit data to write. |
| bool Flash_Write8 | ( | volatile uint8_t *const | address, |
| const uint8_t | data | ||
| ) |
Writes an 8-bit number to Flash.
| address | The address of the data. |
| data | The 8-bit data to write. |


Verify that excessive sensitive data stored in the cloud is truncated and/or scrambled.
Stored sensitive data might be compromised if some other part of the application is compromised, so it is best to store as little sensitive data as possible. If a portion of sensitive data is sufficient to satisfy application requirements, then only a portion of the sensitive data should be used. For example, it is often sufficient to store the last four digits of the Social Security Number to verify user identity, so in such cases only the last four digits should be stored.
When working with sensitive account information such as a PAN or Social Security Number (SSN), you must programmatically scramble excessive data.
To verify that excessive sensitive data stored in the cloud is truncated and/or scrambled:
Identify all sensitive data. Review the application for sensitive data that will be used by the application. For example:
Identify excessive sensitive data. Determine from the list of sensitive data which types of data can be truncated while still being able to fulfill application requirements.
Analyze hashing requirement. Determine whether hashing a portion of the sensitive data is appropriate. Hashing should only be used if data is going to be used for validation, but never recovered from the store.
Verify that excessive sensitive data is truncated and/or hashed. Examine the data stores containing each type of sensitive data handled by the application. Pay particular attention to sensitive data that has been identified as excessive. Verify that such data is truncated to the minimum required by the application. If the application does not need to retrieve this data, verify that it is being stored as cryptographically strong hashes.
Identify all sensitive data. Review the application for sensitive data that will be used by the application. For example:
Identify excessive sensitive data. Determine from the list of sensitive data which types of data can be truncated while still being able to fulfill application requirements.
Analyze hashing requirement. Determine whether hashing a portion of the sensitive data is appropriate. Hashing should only be used if data is going to be used for validation, but never recovered from the store.
Add code to truncate. Add code to truncate any excessive sensitive.
Hash stored sensitive data. If sensitive data is only used for validation, add code to hash the partial stored sensitive data stored.


{{addresses[venue.addressID].streetAddress}} {{addresses[venue.addressID].city}}, {{addresses[venue.addressID].state}}


| Class | FleskPlugins::CaptchaQuestionChallenge |
| In: |
lib/captcha_question_challenge.rb
|
| Parent: | CaptchaChallenge |
This CAPTCHA challenge asks the user a simple question which a machine probably will not understand. This type of challenge is much more accessible than the typical image challenge.
| answer | [RW] | |
| question | [RW] |
Creates a question challenge, in which the user must answer a (simple) question to prove he is not a machine.
Options:
# File lib/captcha_question_challenge.rb, line 24 24: def initialize(options = {}) 25: super 26: 27: if config['questions'].is_a?(Enumerable) && !options.include?(:question) 28: options[:question], options[:answer] = config['questions'][rand(config['questions'].size)] 29: end 30: 31: options.reverse_merge!( 32: :question => 'What is 2+2?', 33: :answer => ['4', 'four'] 34: ) 35: 36: self.question = options[:question] 37: self.answer = options[:answer] 38: 39: write_to_store 40: end
Determine if an answer given by the user is correct.
# File lib/captcha_question_challenge.rb, line 44 44: def correct?(answer) 45: if self.answer.is_a? Regexp 46: self.answer =~ answer 47: elsif self.answer.is_a? Enumerable#list of Strings and/or Regexps 48: self.answer.any?{|a| 49: if a.is_a? Regexp 50: answer =~ a 51: else 52: answer.to_s.downcase.include?(a.to_s.downcase) 53: end 54: } 55: else#String 56: answer.to_s.downcase.include?(self.answer.to_s.downcase) 57: end 58: end


PLOD is a simpler and easier way to manipulate lists of dictionaries. PLOD stands for Pythonic Lists of Dictionaries.
Increasingly, software is passing more complex data stores between machines and between processes. Examples include RESTful XML, JSON/MongoDB, Google protobuf, RabbitMQ, etc.
These data stores can include lists of collections, and each collection can have many attributes/values. In Python, these are often internally represented as a list containing dictionaries. For example, if you needed to represent a list of fruits available for purchase:
fruits = [
{"name": "bannana", "color": "yellow", "qty": 9, "sizes": [2, 2.4, 3]},
{"name": "cherry", "qty": 40, "sizes": [3, 2, 9]},
{"name": "lime", "color": "green", "qty": 2, "sizes": [2]},
]
One could, of course, pass such a structure into a SQL database such as MySQL or PostgreSQL for manipulation. But that can be overkill for a small amount of temporary data, especially when the infrastructure requirements are light and response time is critical. In that case, manipulating such a list might make more sense to do in-memory within Python itself.
If it is simple enough, one could do so directly using Python. For example:
abundant_fruit = [f for f in fruits if f['qty']>5]
But, if the program you are writing does such manipulations regularly, and those manipulations are somewhat more complex, then PLOD might be worth using. To mimic the previous example, this time with PLOD:
from PLOD import PLOD
abundant_fruit = PLOD(fruit).gt('qty',5).returnList()
Or a more complex example:
from PLOD import PLOD
my_fruit = PLOD(fruit).sort("color").contains("sizes", [3]).renumber("id", insert=True).returnList()
Here the list is sorted by color (missing colors at the top), filtered to entries with a size 3, and renumbered with a new key called “id”.
In general, one simply:
For example, to sort a list:
from PLOD import PLOD
my_list = PLOD(fruits).sort("qty").returnList()
Or, to get a string with comma-separated values with a filter:
from PLOD import PLOD
csv = PLOD(fruits).gt('qty', 1).returnCSV(keys=['name', 'sizes'])
For more detailed information, please visit the Documentation and Library Reference


Zend\Stdlib\Hydrator\Aggregate\AggregateHydrator is an implementation of Zend\Stdlib\Hydrator\HydratorInterface that composes multiple hydrators via event listeners.
You typically want to use an aggregate hydrator when you want to hydrate or extract data from complex objects that implement multiple interfaces, and therefore need multiple hydrators to handle that in subsequent steps.
The AggregateHydrator is based on the Zend\EventManager component, so be sure to have it installed before getting started:
php composer.phar require zendframework/zend-eventmanager:2.*
A simple use case may be hydrating a BlogPost object, which contains data for the user that created it, the time it was created, the current publishing status, etc:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 | use Zend\Stdlib\Hydrator\Aggregate\AggregateHydrator;
$hydrator = new AggregateHydrator();
// attach the various hydrators capable of handling simpler interfaces
$hydrator->add(new My\BlogPostHydrator());
$hydrator->add(new My\UserAwareObjectHydrator());
$hydrator->add(new My\TimestampedObjectHydrator());
$hydrator->add(new My\PublishableObjectHydrator());
// ...
// Now retrieve the BlogPost object
// ...
// you can now extract complex data from a blogpost
$data = $hydrator->extract($blogPost);
// or you can fill the object with complex data
$blogPost = $hydrator->hydrate($data, $blogPost);
|
Note
Hydrator priorities
AggregateHydrator::add has a second optional argument $priority. If you have two or more hydrators that conflict with each other for same data keys, you may decide which one has to be executed first or last by passing a higher or lower integer priority to the second argument of AggregateHydrator::add
In order to work with this logic, each of the hydrators that are attached should just ignore any unknown object type passed in, such as in following example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 | namespace My;
use Zend\Stdlib\Hydrator\HydratorInterface
class BlogPostHydrator implements HydratorInterface
{
public function hydrate($data, $object)
{
if (!$object instanceof BlogPost) {
return $object;
}
// ... continue hydration ...
}
public function extract($object)
{
if (!$object instanceof BlogPost) {
return array();
}
// ... continue extraction ...
}
}
|
Since the AggregateHydrator is event-driven, you can use the EventManager API to tweak its behaviour.
Common use cases are:
- Removal of hydrated data keys (passwords/confidential information) depending on business rules
- Caching of the hydration/extraction process
- Transformations on extracted data, for compatibility with third-party APIs
In the following example, a cache listener will be introduced to speed up hydration, which can be very useful when the same data is requested multiple times:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 | use Zend\Stdlib\Hydrator\Aggregate\AggregateHydrator;
use Zend\Stdlib\Hydrator\Aggregate\ExtractEvent;
use Zend\Cache\Storage\Adapter\Memory;
$hydrator = new AggregateHydrator();
// attach the various hydrators
$hydrator->add(new My\BlogPostHydrator());
$hydrator->add(new My\UserAwareObjectHydrator());
$hydrator->add(new My\TimestampedObjectHydrator());
$hydrator->add(new My\PublishableObjectHydrator());
// ...
$cache = new Memory();
$cacheReadListener = function (ExtractEvent $event) use ($cache) {
$object = $event->getExtractionObject();
if (!$object instanceof BlogPost) {
return;
}
if ($cache->hasItem($object->getId())) {
$event->setExtractedData($cache->getItem($object->getId()));
$event->stopPropagation();
}
};
$cacheWriteListener = function (ExtractEvent $event) use ($cache) {
$object = $event->getExtractionObject();
if (!$object instanceof BlogPost) {
return;
}
$cache->setItem($object->getId(), $event->getExtractedData());
};
// attaching a high priority listener executed before extraction logic
$hydrator->getEventManager()->attach(ExtractEvent::EVENT_EXTRACT, $cacheReadListener, 1000);
// attaching a low priority listener executed after extraction logic
$hydrator->getEventManager()->attach(ExtractEvent::EVENT_EXTRACT, $cacheWriteListener, -1000);
|
With an aggregate hydrator configured in this way, any $hydrator->extract($blogPost) operation will be cached
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


--- date: 2010-03-17T00:00:00Z published: true title: Mobile Opportunity - The future of publishing - Why ebooks failed in 2000, and what that means for 2010 url: /2010/03/17/mobile-opportunity-the-future-of-publishing-why-ebooks-failed-in-2000-and-what-that-means-for-2010/ ---
It's a great time for ebooks. There are at least six ebook reader devices on the market or in preparation. A major business magazine predicts that up to seven million of these devices will be sold next year. A major consulting firm says ebook sales will account for ten percent of the publishing market in five years. And an executive at the leading computing firm predicts that 90 percent of all publishing will switch to electronic form in just 20 years.But the year isn't 2010 -- it's 2000, and the ebook market is about to go into hibernation for a decade. What went wrong, and what can the failure tell us about the prospects for ebooks in 2010?


MMTC slips into red, reports Rs 47.78-cr Sep-quarter loss; income also down
The company had posted a consolidated net profit of Rs 36.92 crore in the corresponding quarter previous fiscal, a regulatory filing showed
by Press Trust of IndiaState-owned MMTC on Wednesday reported a loss of Rs 47.78 crore in the second quarter ended September 30, mainly due to lower income.
The company had posted a consolidated net profit of Rs 36.92 crore in the corresponding quarter previous fiscal, a regulatory filing showed.
It had a total income of Rs 6,787.19 crore in the July-September quarter, compared to Rs 7,434.65 crore in the year-ago period.
However, its total expenses also reduced to Rs 6,751.27 crore during the quarter under review, from Rs 7,385.22 crore a year ago, the filing showed.


Pslu_freeable_t Struct Reference
#include <psymbfact.h>
Detailed Description
-- Structure returned by the symbolic factorization routine
Memory is allocated during parallel symbolic factorization
symbfact_dist, and freed after dist_symbLU routine.
(xlsub,lsub): lsub[*] contains the compressed subscript of
rectangular supernodes; xlsub[j] points to the starting
location of the j-th column in lsub[*]. Note that xlsub
is indexed by column.
Storage: row subscripts
(xusub,usub): lsub[*] contains the compressed subscript of
rectangular supernodes; xusub[j] points to the starting
location of the j-th row in usub[*]. Note that xusub
is indexed by rows.
Storage: column subscripts
(xsup_beg_loc,xsup_end_loc, supno_loc) describes mapping between
supernode and column, information local to each processor:
xsup_beg_loc[s] is the leading column of the local s-th supernode.
xsup_end_loc[s] is the last column of the local s-th supernode.
supno[i] is the supernode no to which column i belongs;
Field Documentation
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
Generated on Sat Aug 9 23:23:53 2008 for SuperLUDistributed by
1.4.6


| ExPanD | Explore Your Data (ExPanD) |
| ExPanDaR | ExPanDaR: Explore Panel Data with R |
| ExPanD_config_russell_3000 | Default Configuration to use with ExPanD and the Russell 3000 Data Set |
| ExPanD_config_worldbank | Default Configuration to Use with ExPanD and the 'worldbank' Data Set |
| prepare_by_group_bar_graph | Prepares a by Group Bar Graph |
| prepare_by_group_trend_graph | Prepares a By Group Trend Graph |
| prepare_by_group_violin_graph | Prepares a by Group Violin Graph |
| prepare_correlation_graph | Prepares a Correlation Graph |
| prepare_correlation_table | Prepares a Correlation Table |
| prepare_descriptive_table | Prepares a Table of Descriptive Statistics |
| prepare_ext_obs_table | Prepares a Table Displaying Extreme Observations |
| prepare_missing_values_graph | Prepares a Graph Displaying Missing Values in Panel Data |
| prepare_quantile_trend_graph | Prepares a Quantile Trend Graph |
| prepare_regression_table | Prepares a Regression Table |
| prepare_scatter_plot | Prepares a Scatter Plot |
| prepare_trend_graph | Prepares a Trend Graph |
| russell_3000 | Annual Financial Accounting and Stock Return Data for a Sample of Russell 3000 Firms (2013-2016) |
| russell_3000_data_def | Data Definitions for 'russell_3000' Data Set |
| treat_outliers | Treats Outliers in Numerical Data |
| worldbank | A Snapshot of Macroeconomic Data as Provided by the World Bank API (1960 - 2018) |
| worldbank_data_def | Data Definitions for 'worldbank' Data Set |
| worldbank_var_def | Variable Definitions to Construct an Analysis Sample Based on the 'worldbank' Data Set |


Hardfork & new software
Monero's bi-annual hardfork in April brought new features, improvements and bug fixes:
- New mining algorithm - Cryptonight-R
- Blockchain pruning (2/3rds)
- Transaction/fee size (5%) & verification time (60%) decrease
- Deterministic (reproducible) builds
- Works with Trezor Model T and Ledger Nano X
- Tor & I2P (CLI) wallet integration
- Multisig Messaging System
- Full list of updates
Increased awareness of Monero
The lack of base-layer privacy in Bitcoin is becoming more and more obvious. Attempts to achieve private transactions fail
- Wasabi Bitcoin mixing wallet... not so untraceable
- Jameson Lopp
- Nick Szabo
Konferenco - Monero Kon
A Monero crowdfunded conference in Denver, Colorado. Featured two days of talks about Privacy, Security and of course, Monero
- Government and Privacy, What’s Next?
- Critical Decentralisation, Open & Libre Hardware for and with Monero
- Bringing Privacy Mainstream: Building Demand for Shifting Global Demographic
- Network Attacks and Obfuscation of Your Payment System
- Perfect Privacy or Strong Deniability?
- ASIC-Resistant Proof of Work: Fact or Fantasy?
- Crypto for Good: Mining to Fund Humanitarian UAV Deployment
- Konferenco videos
- monerokon.com
Other things
Other interesting Monero things
- Raspberry Pi Monero node images - PiNode-XMR & iCryptoNode
- More wallets (Exodus) & exchanges
- Since Cryptonight-R, hashrate has become better distributed
Numbers
Some interesting milestones have recently been reached
- Bisq - ~98% XMRBTC vol, ~$1.5m daily vol
- Inflation - Block reward is 2.50XMR per 2 min block
- Today, Monero's daily emission is less than Bitcoin's (for the time being)
- Recent prices: $75-$95 / 0.008 XMRBTC
- Fees $0.01 for XMR, $5 for BTC
- Monero up to 10th in the CMC
The future
What's happening over the next 11 months?
- CLSAGS and MLSAGS
- RingCT3.0
- RandomX mining algorithm
- Tari side/merged-mined chain still ongoing
- Monero CCS funded hardware wallet (Kastelo) is still ongoing
- DEF CON 2019
Minko.to release
A fun Monero game based on The Price is Right's Plinko
Questions?
getmonero.org
/r/monero
@monero
monero.stackexchange.com
monero.how


package utils
Ordering
- Alphabetic
Visibility
- Public
- All
Type Members
- case class IOException(msg: String, exc: Option[Throwable]) extends Exception with Product with Serializable
- trait MyLogging extends AnyRef
- case class RegEx(pattern: String, maybeFlags: Option[String]) extends Product with Serializable
Value Members
-
object
EitherUtils
This utility methods are not intended to replace cats, but as IntelliJ raises some ugly false errors in the code when using cats this functions encapsulate the errors in here so your code does not look ugly.
- object FileUtils
- object IOException extends Serializable
- object IOUtils
- object LogInfo
- object MapUtils
- object OptionListUtils
- object SeqUtils
- object SetUtils
- object StrUtils
- object TryUtils
- object UriUtils


7. Pandas¶
In this lab, we will analyze COVID19 data using a powerful package called pandas
.
The package name comes from panel data and Python for data analysis.
7.1. Loading CSV Files with Pandas¶
DATA.GOV.HK provides an API to retrieve historical data on COVID-19 cases in Hong Kong.
The following uses the urlencode
function to create the url that links to a csv file containing probable and confirmed cases of COVID-19 by Aug 1st, 2020.
from urllib.parse import urlencode
url_data_gov_hk_get = 'https://api.data.gov.hk/v1/historical-archive/get-file'
url_covid_csv = 'http://www.chp.gov.hk/files/misc/enhanced_sur_covid_19_eng.csv'
time = '20200801-1204'
url_covid = url_data_gov_hk_get + '?' + urlencode({
'url': url_covid_csv,
'time': time
})
print(url_covid)
urlencode
creates a string 'url=<...>&time=<...>'
with some special symbols encoded, e.g.:
:
is replaced by%3A
, and/
is replaced by%2F
.
Exercise Write a function simple_encode
that takes in a string and return a string with :
and /
encoded as described above.
Hint: Use the replace
method of str
.
def simple_encode(string):
'''Returns the string with : and / encoded to %3A and %2F respectively.'''
# YOUR CODE HERE
raise NotImplementedError()
# tests
assert simple_encode(
'http://www.chp.gov.hk/files/misc/enhanced_sur_covid_19_eng.csv'
) == 'http%3A%2F%2Fwww.chp.gov.hk%2Ffiles%2Fmisc%2Fenhanced_sur_covid_19_eng.csv'
Like the function open
that loads a file into memory, pandas
has a function read_csv
that loads a csv file.
The csv file can even reside on the web.
import pandas as pd
df_covid = pd.read_csv(url_covid)
print(type(df_covid))
df_covid
The above creates a DataFrame
object. The content of the csv file is displayed as an HTML table conveniently.
(We can control how much information to show by setting the display options.)
Exercise Using the function pd.read_csv
, load building_list_eng.csv
as df_building
from the url url_building
.
url_building_csv = 'http://www.chp.gov.hk/files/misc/building_list_eng.csv'
time = '20200801-1203'
url_building = url_data_gov_hk_get + '?' + urlencode({
'url': url_building_csv,
'time': time
})
# YOUR CODE HERE
raise NotImplementedError()
df_building
# tests
assert all(df_building.columns == ['District', 'Building name', 'Last date of residence of the case(s)',
'Related probable/confirmed cases']) # check column names
7.2. Selecting and Removing columns¶
We can obtain the column labels of a Dataframe
using its columns
attribute.
df_covid.columns
Using the indexing operator []
, a column of a DataFrame
can be returned as a Series
object, which is essentially a named array.
We can further use the method value_counts
to return the counts of different values in another Series
object.
series_gender_counts = df_covid['Gender'].value_counts() # return the number of male and female cases
print(type(series_gender_counts))
series_gender_counts
Exercise For df_building
, use the operator []
and method value_counts
to assign series_district_counts
to a Series
object that stores the counts of buildings in different district.
# YOUR CODE HERE
raise NotImplementedError()
series_district_counts
# tests
assert all(series_district_counts[['Wong Tai Sin', 'Kwun Tong']] == [313, 212])
In df_covid
, it appears that the column Name of hospital admitted
contains no information. We can confirm this by:
Returning the column as a
Series
withdf_covid_cases['Name of hospital admitted']
, andprinting an array of unique column values using the method
unique
.
df_covid['Name of hospital admitted'].unique()
Exercise Drop the column Name of hospital admitted
using the drop
method of the DataFrame.
Use the keyword argument inplace=True
, so that the method will
mutate the original DataFrame in place instead of
creating a copy of the DataFrame with the column dropped.
# YOUR CODE HERE
raise NotImplementedError()
df_covid
# tests
assert all(df_covid.columns == ['Case no.', 'Report date', 'Date of onset', 'Gender', 'Age',
'Hospitalised/Discharged/Deceased', 'HK/Non-HK resident',
'Case classification*', 'Confirmed/probable'])
7.3. Selecting Rows of DataFrame¶
We can select the confirmed male cases using the attribute .loc
and the indexing operator []
.
.loc
implements an advanced indexing method __getitem__
that can take a boolean vector.
df_confirmed_male = df_covid.loc[(df_covid['Confirmed/probable']=='Confirmed') & (df_covid['Gender']=='M')]
df_confirmed_male
Exercise Assign df_confirmed_local
to a DataFrame
of confirmed cases that are local or epidemiologically linked with a local case.
# YOUR CODE HERE
raise NotImplementedError()
df_confirmed_local
# tests
assert set(df_confirmed_local['Case classification*'].unique()) == {
'Epidemiologically linked with local case', 'Local case'
}
7.4. Challenge¶
Exercise Write a function case_counts
that
takes an argument
district
, andreturns the number of cases in
district
.
Hint: Be careful that there can be more than one case for each building and there may be multiple buildings associated with one case.
You may want to use the split
and strip
methods of str
to obtain a list of cases from the Dataframe
.
def case_counts(district):
# YOUR CODE HERE
raise NotImplementedError()
# tests
assert case_counts('Kwai Tsing') == 109


2017-2018 Board
The 2017-2018 Princeton ACM Student Chapter is run by these history makers:
Chair: Perry Cate
Perry Cate ‘19 is lucky enough to have been programming for some time now, and has been a member of ACM since his freshman fall. He gets especially excited about systems-level coding, backend development, and software architecture. This summer, he will be a production engineer intern at Facebook, working on networks and traffic routing. In his spare time he enjoys working on assorted side projects, singing in Princeton Acapellago, improv’ing with Lobster Club, beating his friends at Mario Kart Wii, and brainstorming new ways to help ACM grow. Please come to a Code@Night and say hello!
Vice Chair: Antony Toron
[No bio]
Treasurer/Secretary: Hector Solis
Hector Solis ‘19 is from Manassas, Virginia. He is studying Computer Science and has a passion for startups and entrepreneurship. In his free time, Hector likes to do long distance runs while taking in the scenery. For the second year in a row, he will be Treasurer/Secretary of ACM. He deals with funding for our Code@Nights and has helped organize bringing a team to ICPC 2017. This summer 2017 he has a tech internship with Capital One near his home in Virginia. He hopes to keep expanding upon the efforts of last year to make Princeton ACM a better community for all Princeton students.
Workshops Coordinators: Andrew Wonnacott, Rohan Doshi (Spring 2017)
[No bios]
Projects Coordinator: Daniel Stanley
Hi there! My (illegal, as opposed to legal) name is DanStan and I’m our Projects Coordinator. In my free time I coordinate some activities of my own, specifically in PAVE, Engineers without Borders, and the robotics club. I also play trumpet in the marching band and sing tenor in Acapellago (I also sometimes sing in band [Acapellago is just acapella though (hey that rhymed!)] [I also like nesting braces (unless it’s a Perl expression [your editor should check them for you (I checked this one in Sublime!)] [although I’ve never actually written Perl (but I’d go to an ACM workshop [those are awesome, go to them!] on learning it)])]).
Careers Chair: Rani Jaiswal
[No bio]
ICPC Chair: Daniel Leung
Daniel Leung (’20), from Sacramento, California, is pursuing a BSE degree in Computer Science. Initially, he had a tough time deciding on what to major in when coming to Princeton, but he decided on computer science because he loves the interdisciplinary nature and widespread applications of the field. As an ACM board member, he hopes to help others learn to love the field and find their niche. Daniel is also a part of the entrepreneurship club, dances for Sympoh (Princeton’s only breakdance group), and works with PAVE (Princeton Autonomous Vehicle Engineering).
Publicity Chair: Richard Chu
Richard is from New Jersey and is studying computer science. He will be an intern at Amazon during the summer of 2017, and was previously a hackNY Fellow ‘15 and an intern at BuzzFeed. In his free time, he enjoys reading novels, writing short stories, taking walks, and playing video games. In the future, he wants to pursue work in artificial intelligence and machine learning, and help bring about the first superintelligent AI.
You can reach the current ACM board here.


1. An item-by-item printed or writen entry of persons or things, often
arranged in a particular order. 2. Quiz Bowl. An expletive with which to
taunt a player who has obviously memorized something just for ACF,
especially birthdates of famous people. First used by Harvard captain J.J.
Todor to insult Georgia Tech players in the finals of the 1995 ACF NCT.
Usage:
Moderator: "Born in 1770, this philosopher --"
Player on Team A: [buzz] "Hegel."
Moderator: "Correct."
Player on Team B: "List!"


Why Physics in Motion?
The goal of Physics in Motion is a more intuitive understanding based on the firsthand experience of a subject. Physics and Engineering classes are difficult and have high dropout rates. Attending lectures and reading textbooks is frequently not enough to understand these subjects. A different approach is needed to make the material easier to understand.


"GABBATHA" Gab Baitha, i.e., “the ridge of the house” = “the temple-mound,” on a part of which the fortress of Antonia was built. This“temple-mound” was covered with a tesselated “pavement” (Gr. lithostroton, i.e., “stone-paved”). A judgement-seat (bema) was placed on this “pavement” outside the hall of the “praetorium” (q.v.), the judgment-hall (John 18:28; 19:13).
"GABBATHA" Gab Baitha, i.e., “the ridge of the house” = “the temple-mound,” on a part of which the fortress of Antonia was built. This“temple-mound” was covered with a tesselated “pavement” (Gr.
lithostroton, i.e., “stone-paved”). A judgement-seat (bema) was placed on this “pavement” outside the hall of the “praetorium” (q.v.), the judgment-hall (John 18:28; 19:13).


At BuildHer - 57.6%
The Outside Community - 42.4%
Age |
Sex |
Gender Identity |
Sexual Orientation |
Education |
Do you menstruate? |
Flo Period Tracker: Period and Ovulation Tracker: 4 |
Period Tracker Lite: 8 |
Clue Period Tracker: Period and Ovulation Tracker: 7 |
Period Tracker - Menstrual Calendar: 1 |
Eve Period Tracker: Menstrual Calendar, Sex Tips: 2 |
Groove - Period and Fertility Tracker: 0 |
None of the above: 13 |
Other: 4 |
Have you ever/do you currently use an app/tool/device to track your PERIODS OR MENSTRUAL CYCLE? |
Have you ever/do you currently use an app/tool/device to track your HEALTH? |
Would you use a period tracker app at this time? |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.


Bats: guanomania
In Cujo there was one bat, and a handful of people died. Now imagine there are thousands of bats. Net result?  But now of course the bats are digital, and--in close-up--bear some serious family resemblance to the little 'demons' in The Gate. Which is part of the fun: horror is far and away the most self-referential of the genres. It has to be. If it doesn't conscientiously acknowledge its precursors, we assume that it's presuming to exist in a vacuum, to be not derivative in spite of a horror section that sprawls over half the video store. It's about respect, and Bats dutifully shows it, even going so far as to place Nosferatu on the marquee and work it into the background over and over.
As for the story, it's comfortably familiar: Mad Scientist being punished for hubris, for tampering with nature, for doing to some bats what the scientists in Deep Blue Sea did to their sharks--making them into killing machines, then 'accidentally' releasing them. Next of course you have to assemble the crew, gather all the specialists (Lake Placid, etc), see how they function together, all that. And of course a staple of all this is that the Mad Scientist doesn't want his creation killed, in spite of the fact that it so obviously needs to be killed. None of this is new. Neither is the role of Sheriff Kimsey (Lou Diamond Phillips), the token authority figure who quickly becomes central to everything. Ben Affleck in Phantoms, Roy Scheider in Jaws, the list goes on.
More or less, Bats is an airborne Arachnophobia, even down to the 'Typhoid Mary' spider/bat, who has to die in a final grudge match in order for the bats/spiders to be 'really' beaten. Or, looking at it from the vampire-angle, the head vampire has to die, be it at the hands of Corey Haim and Co. or Sheriff Kimsey and his ragtag crew: bat-guru Sheila Caspar (Dina Meyer; and yes, 'Caspar,' this close to Halloween) and her comical side-kick Jimmy (Leon), who single-handedly provides half the fun of Bats.
The other half is of course the bats (Chiroptera) themselves, that Gremlin-like supply of bats. The same bats who are both driven to kill by hunger and rarely bother to stop and eat any of their victims. But so be it. Those victims do tend to die fairly graphically, and that's what we really want, after all. So far, all of this meets the admittedly low criterions Bats sets for itself. But then it goes a little far, (guilty of hubris itself, yes) tries to draw from one source too many: Outbreak. Yes, the 'virus' these bats are carrying will soon paint most of a computer simulation of North America red. Meaning Kimsey and Co. aren't just trying to save their small corner of the world (from the bats and the military), but the world itself. Which does a lot to defeat the isolation which is so vital to horror. They even have radio and modem uplinks to the outside world, and thus are able to order supplies, when what would work better is to see them defeat the bats all by themselves. That's the kind of stuff that reinforces our sense of self-worth, as if we might have done the same thing, given the same circumstances. Still, however, and in spite of all the outside help, properly killing all these bats isn't quite a cakewalk, although we know all along it's more or less an inevitability. The question is just how, and, even if Bats doesn't hide that quite as well as, say, Mimic does, it still manages to satisfy. It is the season for bats, after all. We can forgive the small things, so long as the none of the conventions are ignored. Bats, comprehensively derivative as it is, ignores not a single one.
(c) 1999 Stephen Graham Jones
for more like this, check out http://www.cinemuck.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


PERL593DELTA
Section: Perl Programmers Reference Guide (1)Updated: 2009-08-11
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
perl593delta - what is new for perl v5.9.3DESCRIPTION
This document describes differences between the 5.9.2 and the 5.9.3 development releases. See perl590delta, perl591delta and perl592delta for the differences between 5.8.0 and 5.9.2.Incompatible Changes
Parsing of -f _
The identifier "_" is now forced to be a bareword after a filetest operator. This solves a number of misparsing issues when a global "_" subroutine is defined.mkdir()
"mkdir()" without arguments now defaults to $_.Magic goto and eval
The construct "eval { goto &foo }" is now disallowed. (Note that the similar construct, but with "eval("")" instead, was already forbidden.)$# has been removed
The deprecated $# variable (output format for numbers) has been removed. A new warning, "$# is no longer supported", has been added.:unique
The ":unique" attribute has been made a no-op, since its current implementation was fundamentally flawed and not threadsafe.Scoping of the sort pragma
The "sort" pragma is now lexically scoped. Its effect used to be global.Core Enhancements
The feature pragma
The "feature" pragma is used to enable new syntax that would break Perl's backwards-compatibility with older releases of the language. It's a lexical pragma, like "strict" or "warnings".Currently the following new features are available: "switch" (adds a switch statement), "~~" (adds a Perl 6-like smart match operator), "say" (adds a "say" built-in function), and "err" (adds an "err" keyword). Those features are described below.
Note that "err" low-precedence defined-or operator used to be enabled by default (although as a weak keyword, meaning that any function would override it). It's now only recognized when explicitly turned on (and is then a regular keyword).
Those features, and the "feature" pragma itself, have been contributed by Robin Houston.
Switch and Smart Match operator
Perl 5 now has a switch statement. It's available when "use feature 'switch'" is in effect. This feature introduces three new keywords, "given", "when", and "default":
given ($foo) { when (/^abc/) { $abc = 1; } when (/^def/) { $def = 1; } when (/^xyz/) { $xyz = 1; } default { $nothing = 1; } }
A more complete description of how Perl matches the switch variable against the "when" conditions is given in ``Switch statements'' in perlsyn.
This kind of match is called smart match, and it's also possible to use it outside of switch statements, via the new "~~" operator (enabled via the "use feature '~~'" directive). See ``Smart matching in detail'' in perlsyn.
say()
say() is a new built-in, only available when "use feature 'say'" is in effect, that is similar to print(), but that implicitly appends a newline to the printed string. See ``say'' in perlfunc.CLONE_SKIP()
Perl has now support for the "CLONE_SKIP" special subroutine. Like "CLONE", "CLONE_SKIP" is called once per package; however, it is called just before cloning starts, and in the context of the parent thread. If it returns a true value, then no objects of that class will be cloned. See perlmod for details. (Contributed by Dave Mitchell.)${^CHILD_ERROR_NATIVE}
A new internal variable, "${^CHILD_ERROR_NATIVE}", gives the native status returned by the last pipe close, backtick command, successful call to wait() or waitpid(), or from the system() operator. See perlrun for details. (Contributed by Gisle Aas.)Assertions
The support for assertions, introduced in perl 5.9.0, has been improved. The syntax for the "-A" command-line switch has changed; it now accepts an optional module name, defaulting to "assertions::activate". See assertions and perlrun. (Contributed by Salvador Fandin~o Garcia.)Unicode Character Database 4.1.0
The copy of the Unicode Character Database included in Perl 5.9 has been updated to 4.1.0.no VERSION
You can now use "no" followed by a version number to specify that you want to use a version of perl older than the specified one.Recursive sort subs
You can now use recursive subroutines with sort(), thanks to Robin Houston.Effect of pragmas in eval
The compile-time value of the "%^H" hint variable can now propagate into eval("")uated code. This makes it more useful to implement lexical pragmas.As a side-effect of this, the overloaded-ness of constants now propagates into eval("").
New -E command-line switch
-E is equivalent to -e, but it implicitly enables all optional features (like "use feature ":5.10"").chdir, chmod and chown on filehandles
"chdir", "chmod" and "chown" can now work on filehandles as well as filenames, if the system supports respectively "fchdir", "fchmod" and "fchown", thanks to a patch provided by Gisle Aas.OS groups
$( and $) now return groups in the order where the OS returns them, thanks to Gisle Aas. This wasn't previously the case.Modules and Pragmata
New Core Modules
- *
- A new pragma, "feature", has been added; see above in ``Core Enhancements''.
- *
- "assertions::compat", also available on CPAN, allows the use of assertions on perl versions prior to 5.9.0 (that is the first one to natively support them).
- *
- "Math::BigInt::FastCalc" is an XS-enabled, and thus faster, version of "Math::BigInt::Calc".
- *
- "Compress::Zlib" is an interface to the zlib compression library. It comes with a bundled version of zlib, so having a working zlib is not a prerequisite to install it. It's used by "Archive::Tar" (see below).
- *
- "IO::Zlib" is an "IO::"-style interface to "Compress::Zlib".
- *
- "Archive::Tar" is a module to manipulate "tar" archives.
- *
- "Digest::SHA" is a module used to calculate many types of SHA digests, has been included for SHA support in the CPAN module.
- *
- "ExtUtils::CBuilder" and "ExtUtils::ParseXS" have been added.
Utility Changes
ptar
"ptar" is a pure perl implementation of "tar", that comes with "Archive::Tar".ptardiff
"ptardiff" is a small script used to generate a diff between the contents of a tar archive and a directory tree. Like "ptar", it comes with "Archive::Tar".shasum
This command-line utility, used to print or to check SHA digests, comes with the new "Digest::SHA" module.h2xs enhancements
"h2xs" implements a new option "--use-xsloader" to force use of "XSLoader" even in backwards compatible modules.The handling of authors' names that had apostrophes has been fixed.
Any enums with negative values are now skipped.
perlivp enhancements
"perlivp" no longer checks for *.ph files by default. Use the new "-a" option to run all tests.Documentation
Perl Glossary
The perlglossary manpage is a glossary of terms used in the Perl documentation, technical and otherwise, kindly provided by O'Reilly Media, Inc.perltodo now lists a rough roadmap to Perl 5.10.
Performance Enhancements
XS-assisted SWASHGET
Some pure-perl code that perl was using to retrieve Unicode properties and transliteration mappings has been reimplemented in XS.Constant subroutines
The interpreter internals now support a far more memory efficient form of inlineable constants. Storing a reference to a constant value in a symbol table is equivalent to a full typeglob referencing a constant subroutine, but using about 400 bytes less memory. This proxy constant subroutine is automatically upgraded to a real typeglob with subroutine if necessary. The approach taken is analogous to the existing space optimisation for subroutine stub declarations, which are stored as plain scalars in place of the full typeglob.Several of the core modules have been converted to use this feature for their system dependent constants - as a result "use POSIX;" now takes about 200K less memory.
PERL_DONT_CREATE_GVSV
The new compilation flag "PERL_DONT_CREATE_GVSV", introduced as an option in perl 5.8.8, is turned on by default in perl 5.9.3. It prevents perl from creating an empty scalar with every new typeglob. See perl589delta for details.Weak references are cheaper
Weak reference creation is now O(1) rather than O(n), courtesy of Nicholas Clark. Weak reference deletion remains O(n), but if deletion only happens at program exit, it may be skipped completely.sort() enhancements
Salvador Fandin~o provided improvements to reduce the memory usage of "sort" and to speed up some cases.Installation and Configuration Improvements
Compilation improvements
Parallel makes should work properly now, although there may still be problems if "make test" is instructed to run in parallel.Building with Borland's compilers on Win32 should work more smoothly. In particular Steve Hay has worked to side step many warnings emitted by their compilers and at least one C compiler internal error.
Perl extensions on Windows now can be statically built into the Perl DLL, thanks to a work by Vadim Konovalov.
New Or Improved Platforms
Perl is being ported to Symbian OS. See perlsymbian for more information.The VMS port has been improved. See perlvms.
DynaLoader::dl_unload_file() now works on Windows.
Portability of Perl on various recent compilers on Windows has been improved (Borland C++, Visual C++ 7.0).
New probes
"Configure" will now detect "clearenv" and "unsetenv", thanks to a patch from Alan Burlison. It will also probe for "futimes" (and use it internally if available), and whether "sprintf" correctly returns the length of the formatted string.Module auxiliary files
README files and changelogs for CPAN modules bundled with perl are no longer installed.Selected Bug Fixes
defined $$x
"use strict "refs"" was ignoring taking a hard reference in an argument to defined(), as in :
use strict "refs"; my $x = "foo"; if (defined $$x) {...}
This now correctly produces the run-time error "Can't use string as a SCALAR ref while "strict refs" in use". (However, "defined @$foo" and "defined %$foo" are still allowed. Those constructs are discouraged anyway.)
Calling CORE::require()
CORE::require() and CORE::do() were always parsed as require() and do() when they were overridden. This is now fixed.Subscripts of slices
You can now use a non-arrowed form for chained subscripts after a list slice, like in:
({foo => "bar"})[0]{foo}
This used to be a syntax error; a "->" was required.
Remove over-optimisation
Perl 5.9.2 introduced a change so that assignments of "undef" to a scalar, or of an empty list to an array or a hash, were optimised out. As this could cause problems when "goto" jumps were involved, this change was backed out.sprintf() fixes
Using the sprintf() function with some formats could lead to a buffer overflow in some specific cases. This has been fixed, along with several other bugs, notably in bounds checking.In related fixes, it was possible for badly written code that did not follow the documentation of "Sys::Syslog" to have formatting vulnerabilities. "Sys::Syslog" has been changed to protect people from poor quality third party code.
no warnings 'category' works correctly with -w
Previously when running with warnings enabled globally via "-w", selective disabling of specific warning categories would actually turn off all warnings. This is now fixed; now "no warnings 'io';" will only turn off warnings in the "io" class. Previously it would erroneously turn off all warnings.Smaller fixes
- *
- "FindBin" now works better with directories where access rights are more restrictive than usual.
- *
- Several memory leaks in ithreads were closed. Also, ithreads were made less memory-intensive.
- *
- Trailing spaces are now trimmed from $! and $^E.
- *
- Operations that require perl to read a process' list of groups, such as reads of $( and $), now dynamically allocate memory rather than using a fixed sized array. The fixed size array could cause C stack exhaustion on systems configured to use large numbers of groups.
- *
- "PerlIO::scalar" now works better with non-default $/ settings.
- *
- The "x" repetition operator is now able to operate on "qw//" lists. This used to raise a syntax error.
- *
- The debugger now traces correctly execution in eval("")uated code that contains #line directives.
- *
- The value of the "open" pragma is no longer ignored for three-argument opens.
- *
- Perl will now use the C library calls "unsetenv" and "clearenv" if present to delete keys from %ENV and delete %ENV entirely, thanks to a patch from Alan Burlison.
More Unicode Fixes
- *
- chr() on a negative value now gives "\x{FFFD}", the Unicode replacement character, unless when the "bytes" pragma is in effect, where the low eight bytes of the value are used.
- *
- Some case insensitive matches between UTF-8 encoded data and 8 bit regexps, and vice versa, could give malformed character warnings. These have been fixed by Dave Mitchell and Yves Orton.
- *
- "lcfirst" and "ucfirst" could corrupt the string for certain cases where the length UTF-8 encoding of the string in lower case, upper case or title case differed. This was fixed by Nicholas Clark.
New or Changed Diagnostics
Attempt to set length of freed array
This is a new warning, produced in situations like the following one:
$r = do {my @a; \$#a}; $$r = 503;
Non-string passed as bitmask
This is a new warning, produced when number has been passed as a argument to select(), instead of a bitmask.
# Wrong, will now warn $rin = fileno(STDIN); ($nfound,$timeleft) = select($rout=$rin, undef, undef, $timeout); # Should be $rin = ''; vec($rin,fileno(STDIN),1) = 1; ($nfound,$timeleft) = select($rout=$rin, undef, undef, $timeout);
Search pattern not terminated or ternary operator parsed as search pattern
This syntax error indicates that the lexer couldn't find the final delimiter of a "?PATTERN?" construct. Mentioning the ternary operator in this error message makes syntax diagnostic easier.%s variable %s masks earlier declaration
This warning is now emitted in more consistent cases; in short, when one of the declarations involved is a "my" variable:
my $x; my $x; # warns my $x; our $x; # warns our $x; my $x; # warns
On the other hand, the following:
our $x; our $x;
now gives a ""our" variable %s redeclared" warning.
readdir()/closedir()/etc. attempted on invalid dirhandle
These new warnings are now emitted when a dirhandle is used but is either closed or not really a dirhandle.Changed Internals
In general, the source code of perl has been refactored, tied up, and optimized in many places. Also, memory management and allocation has been improved in a couple of points.Andy Lester supplied many improvements to determine which function parameters and local variables could actually be declared "const" to the C compiler. Steve Peters provided new *_set macros and reworked the core to use these rather than assigning to macros in LVALUE context.
Dave Mitchell improved the lexer debugging output under "-DT".
A new file, mathoms.c, has been added. It contains functions that are no longer used in the perl core, but that remain available for binary or source compatibility reasons. However, those functions will not be compiled in if you add "-DNO_MATHOMS" in the compiler flags.
The "AvFLAGS" macro has been removed.
The "av_*()" functions, used to manipulate arrays, no longer accept null "AV*" parameters.
B:: modules inheritance changed
The inheritance hierarchy of "B::" modules has changed; "B::NV" now inherits from "B::SV" (it used to inherit from "B::IV").Reporting Bugs
If you find what you think is a bug, you might check the articles recently posted to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup and the perl bug database at http://bugs.perl.org/ . There may also be information at http://www.perl.org/ , the Perl Home Page.If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of "perl -V", will be sent off to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team.
SEE ALSO
The Changes file for exhaustive details on what changed.The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
Index
- NAME
- DESCRIPTION
- Incompatible Changes
- Core Enhancements
- Modules and Pragmata
- Utility Changes
- Documentation
- Performance Enhancements
- Installation and Configuration Improvements
- Selected Bug Fixes
- New or Changed Diagnostics
- Changed Internals
- Reporting Bugs
- SEE ALSO
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:07 GMT, December 24, 2015


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Career-change coder, writer, photographer, yogi, thinker, and all around nice gal (despite the red hair.)


Extra considerations
For your Game logic, you will likely want to limit some commands to certain times or players. This can be accomplished using Preconditions.
For example, if a certain command can only be used by the Turn Player, you will need to make a class like this:
using System;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection;
using Discord.Commands;
[AttributeUsage(AttributeTargets.Method, AllowMultiple = false)]
internal sealed class RequireTurnPlayerAttribute : PreconditionAttribute
{
public override Task<PreconditionResult> CheckPermissions(
ICommandContext context, CommandInfo command, IServiceProvider services)
{
var service = services.GetService<CardGameService>();
if (service is null)
return Task.FromResult(PreconditionResult.FromError("Required service not found."));
// Use this handy method to retrieve the Game instance going on, if any
var game = service.GetGameFromChannel(context.Channel);
if (game is null)
return Task.FromResult(PreconditionResult.FromError("No game active."));
return (game.TurnPlayer.Value.User.Id == context.User.Id)
? Task.FromResult(PreconditionResult.FromSuccess())
: Task.FromResult(PreconditionResult.FromError("Cannot use command at this time."));
}
}
You can then apply [RequireTurnPlayer]
on any Command method in your Module that
is only allowed to be used by the Turn Player. Other preconditions, for example,
checking if the game is in a particular state, can be made in a similar way.


Ex-NFL GM Says Dak Prescott Will Sign Massive $400M Deal With Cowboys
by Darrelle LincolnSay what, now???
The Dallas Cowboys are 13 games into the 2019 season and the talk surrounding Dak Prescott getting a new deal has been quiet. That was until Sunday afternoon when The Athletic reporter Jon Machota took to Twitter and dropped some big news.
He relayed information he heard from former NFL GM Mike Tannenbaum who stated on ESPN radio that Dak Prescott would end up signing a massive $400M deal with the Cowboys.
That is a huge number, but the Cowboys QB does currently leads the NFL in attempts, completions and yards.
Despite their 6-7 record, the team continues to be in first place in the NFC East.
Cowboys fan reaced to that news like so:


Ever had a nasty merge conflict in your code?
Most major version control systems like Git allow to enable a conflict style, where you can see both conflicting versions as well as their common base version. This is called diff3.
But even then, it can be quite tedious to find out, what exactly was changed in the two conflicting commits. Usually, one ends up comparing the three versions manually. This tool takes a diff3-style conflict as input and outputs the two underlying conflicting diffs. Hopefully, this solves a few headaches for you.
git config --global merge.conflictstyle diff3


He Got Game (1998) Denzel Washington, Ray Allen, Milla Jovovich, Rosario Dawson, Hill Harper. Written and directed by Spike Lee. 131 minutes. R, 3 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com/film/ Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott
The tagline for Spike Lee's latest drama is "The Father, the Son and the Holy Game." The lead character's name is Jesus and they don't use the Spanish pronunciation. Although the story is set largely in impoverished areas, the Coney Island backdrops, packed with colorful storefronts, amusement park rides and acres of neon, give the film a romantic look of seedy grandeur. Aaron Copland's rich, melodramatic orchestral score is reminiscent of the music from films like "Rebel Without A Cause." Even the pop songs, by the reunited Public Enemy, are unusually somber and understated. It's clear that Lee intends this film to be far more than just another movie about sports and father/son conflicts. His goal is to make "He Got Game" a classic.
Unfortunately, while Lee has crafted a film that looks and sounds terrific, he fails to make the central storyline as compelling. A week after seeing "He Got Game," the sounds and images still resonate in my memory, but the people don't. Populated with too many characters who are sketchy or unsympathetic, and burdened with a flat performance from first- time actor Ray Allen, "He Got Game" narrowly misses making the all- important human connection. The result is still a good film, but not the great one it could have been.
The story is straightforward enough. Jake Shuttlesworth (Denzel Washington,) serving a lengthy prison sentence for killing his wife, receives a offer from the warden. Jake's son Jesus (Allen) is the top high school basketball player in America and everyone wants a piece of what could be the next Michael Jordan. Resisting the lure of joining the NBA and gaining immediate wealth, the young athlete is determined to attend college, and has only a few days to choose from the hundreds of scholarships being offered him. The governor wants Jesus to attend his alma mater, Big State, and relays his proposition through the warden. Jake will be temporarily paroled, under the scrutiny of two officers. If he can convince his son to sign a letter of intent for Big State, Jake's sentence will be commuted. If not, it's back to the slammer for Dad. Of course, Jesus loathes Jake, so the task won't be an easy one.
"He Got Game" has two dominant themes; the exploitation of student athletes, and the estranged relationship between father and son. Both have been dealt with many times before, but if handled correctly, even the most well-worn themes can seem fresh. Of the two, Lee does better with the former than the latter. Jesus is virtually smothered by people who want to feed off his talent and suffers great stress from the pressure. While everyone from his uncle to his girlfriend angle for their piece of the pie, the media has already made the kid a star. Lee is a major basketball fan, and his commercials for sports shoes have made him richer than his movies, so he knows this world well. His portrait of sports stars as false gods is painted in broad strokes, but it works, thanks to Lee's great style. Highlights include a hilarious cameo from John Turturro as a college coach trying to woo the young man with an over- the-top multimedia pitch, and a gaudy ESPN documentary called "Jesus of Coney Island." Subtle? No. Effective? Yes. To add authenticity, Lee peppers the film liberally with cameos from everybody from Reggie Miller to Michael Jordan.
The film's many basketball scenes are quite believable, because Lee hired the real deal to do the job. Jesus' high school teammates are played by Travis Best of the Pacers, John Wallace of the Raptors, Walter McCarty of the Celtics and Rick Fox of the Lakers. Unfortunately, Lee also cast a real basketball player in the lead role. Ray Allen of the Milwaukee Bucks plays Jesus and as an actor, well, Allen is a great ballplayer.
 Washington gives a credible, layered performance that triumphs over the script's rough spots, even a superfluous subplot involving a battered hooker ("The Fifth Element's" Milla Jovovich,) but there's only so much he can do while working with an amateur. Allen's monotone performance lessens the impact of even the most dramatic scenes between father and son.
The lack of well-rounded or sympathetic supporting players doesn't help the film, and casting Allen was a critical mistake, but not a fatal one. Despite its problems, "He Got Game" has tremendous style and a fair amount of substance. Not enough to make the film a classic, but more than enough to warrant a viewing.
© 1998, Ed Johnson-Ott
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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4 references to DefaultApartmentState
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\hostifaces\Connection.cs (1)
614
private ApartmentState apartmentState = Runspace.
DefaultApartmentState
;
engine\hostifaces\RunspacePoolInternal.cs (1)
860
internal ApartmentState ApartmentState { get; set; } = Runspace.
DefaultApartmentState
;
engine\InitialSessionState.cs (1)
1800
public ApartmentState ApartmentState { get; set; } = Runspace.
DefaultApartmentState
;
engine\remoting\server\ServerRunspacePoolDriver.cs (1)
187
ApartmentState serverApartmentState = configData.ShellThreadApartmentState ?? Runspace.
DefaultApartmentState
;


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}The Seattle Party{% endblock %} {% block nav_events %}active{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Seattle reception will be at our house, The Purple, from 7 pm until the wee hours of the night. Merriment and beverages will be provided. The dress code is Seattle summertime casual. Hats encouraged. Children and chickens welcome and adored.
Check out our Facebook event for this party!
Saturday, October 10th, 2015
7:00 pm – Late
The Purple
634 NW 48th St
Seattle, WA 98107
[ Map ]