This is a primer for producing documents in HTML, the markup language used by the World Wide Web.
This primer assumes that you have:
HTML documents are in plain (also known as ASCII) text format and can be created using any text editor (e.g., Emacs or vi on UNIX machines). A couple of Web browsers (tkWWW for X Window System machines and CERN's Web browser for NeXT computers) include rudimentary HTML editors in a WYSIWYG environment. There are also some WYSIWIG editors available now (e.g. HotMetal for Sun Sparcstations, HTML Edit for Macintoshes). You may wish to try one of them first before delving into the details of HTML.
You can preview a document in progress with NCSA Mosaic (and some other Web browsers). Open it with the Open Local command under the File menu.After you edit the source HTML file, save the changes. Return to NCSA Mosaic and Reload the document. The changes are reflected in the on-screen display.
Here is a bare-bones example of HTML:
<TITLE>The simplest HTML example</TITLE>
This is a level-one heading
 Welcome to the world of HTML. This is one paragraph.
 And this is a second.
Click here to see the formatted version of the example.
HTML uses markup tags to tell the Web browser how to display the text. The above example uses:
HTML tags consist of a left angle bracket (<), (a ``less than'' symbol to mathematicians), followed by name of the tag and closed by a right angular bracket (>). Tags are usually paired, e.g.
 and
. The ending tag looks just like the starting tag except a slash (/) precedes the text within the brackets. In the example,
 tells the Web browser to start formatting a level-one heading;
 tells the browser that the heading is complete.
The primary exception to the pairing rule is the
 tag. There is no such thing as
.
NOTE: HTML is not case sensitive. <title> is equivalent to <TITLE> or <TiTlE>.
Not all tags are supported by all World Wide Web browsers. If a browser does not support a tag, it just ignores it.
Every HTML document should have a title. A title is generally displayed separately from the document and is used primarily for document identification in other contexts (e.g., a WAIS search). Choose about half a dozen words that describe the document's purpose.
In the X Window System and Microsoft Windows versions of NCSA Mosaic, the Document Title field is at the top of the screen just below the pulldown menus. In NCSA Mosaic for Macintosh, text tagged as <TITLE> appears as the window title.
HTML has six levels of headings, numbered 1 through 6, with 1 being the most prominent. Headings are displayed in larger and/or bolder fonts than normal body text. The first heading in each document should be tagged
. The syntax of the heading tag is:
<Hy>Text of heading </Hy >
where y is a number between 1 and 6 specifying the level of the heading.
For example, the coding for the ``Headings'' section heading above is

Headings

In many documents, the first heading is identical to the title. For multipart documents, the text of the first heading should be suitable for a reader who is already browsing related information (e.g., a chapter title), while the title tag should identify the document in a wider context (e.g., include both the book title and the chapter title, although this can sometimes become overly long).
Unlike documents in most word processors, carriage returns in HTML files aren't significant. Word wrapping can occur at any point in your source file, and multiple spaces are collapsed into a single space. (There are couple of exceptions; space following a
 or <Hy> tag, for example, is ignored.) Notice that in the bare-bones example, the first paragraph is coded as
Welcome to HTML. This is the first paragraph.

In the source file, there is a line break between the sentences. A Web browser ignores this line break and starts a new paragraph only when it reaches a
 tag.
Important: You must separate paragraphs with
. The browser ignores any indentations or blank lines in the source text. HTML relies almost entirely on the tags for formatting instructions, and without the
 tags, the document becomes one large paragraph. (The exception is text tagged as ``preformatted,'' which is explained below.) For instance, the following would produce identical output as the first bare-bones HTML example:
<TITLE>The simplest HTML example</TITLE>
This is a level one heading
Welcome to the world of HTML. This is one paragraph.
And this is a second.

However, to preserve readability in HTML files, headings should be on separate lines, and paragraphs should be separated by blank lines (in addition to the
 tags).
NCSA Mosaic handles
 by ending the current paragraph and inserting a blank line.
In HTML+, a successor to HTML currently in development,
 becomes a ``container'' of text, just as the text of a level-one heading is ``contained'' within
 ...
:

 This is a paragraph in HTML+.

The difference is that the
 closing tag can always be omitted. (That is, if a browser sees a
, it knows that there must be an implied
 to end the previous paragraph.) In other words, in HTML+,
 is a beginning-of-paragraph marker.
The advantage of this change is that you will be able to specify formatting options for a paragraph. For example, in HTML+, you will be able to center a paragraph by coding

 This is a centered paragraph. This is HTML+, so you can't do it yet.
This change won't effect any documents you write now, and they will continue to look just the same with HTML+ browsers.
The chief power of HTML comes from its ability to link regions of text (and also images) to another document. The browser highlights these regions (usually with color and/or underlines) to indicate that they are hypertext links (often shortened to hyperlinks or simply links).
HTML's single hypertext-related tag is , which stands for anchor. To include an anchor in your document:
A
.)
Here is an sample hypertext reference:
Maine
This entry makes the word ``Maine'' the hyperlink to the document MaineStats.html, which is in the same directory as the first document. You can link to documents in other directories by specifying the relative path from the current document to the linked document. For example, a link to a file NJStats.html located in the subdirectory AtlanticStates would be:
New Jersey
These are called relative links. You can also use the absolute pathname of the file if you wish. Pathnames use the standard UNIX syntax.
In general, you should use relative links, because
However, use absolute pathnames when linking to documents that are not directly related. For example, consider a group of documents that comprise a user manual. Links within this group should be relative links. Links to other documents (perhaps a reference to related software) should use full path names. This way, if you move the user manual to a different directory, none of the links would have to be updated.
The World Wide Web uses Uniform Resource Locators (URLs) to specify the location of files on other servers. A URL includes the type of resource being accessed (e.g., gopher, WAIS), the address of the server, and the location of the file. The syntax is:
scheme://host.domain[:port]/path/filename
where scheme is one of
The port number can generally be omitted. (That means unless someone tells you otherwise, leave it out.)
For example, to include a link to this primer in your document, you would use
 NCSA's Beginner's Guide to HTML
This would make the text ``NCSA's Beginner's Guide to HTML'' a hyperlink to this document.
For more information on URLs, look at
Anchors can also be used to move to a particular section in a document. Suppose you wish to set a link from document A and a specific section in document B. (Call this file documentB.html.) First you need to set up a named anchor in document B. For example, to set up an anchor named ``Jabberwocky'' to document B, enter
Here's some text
Now when you create the link in document A, include not only the filename, but also the named anchor, separated by a hash mark (#).
This is my link to document B.
Now clicking on the word ``link'' in document A sends the reader directly to the words ``some text'' in document B.
The technique is exactly the same except the filename is omitted.
For example, to link to the Jabberwocky anchor from within the same file (Document B), use
This is Jabberwocky link from within Document B.
The preceding is sufficient to produce simple HTML documents. For more complex documents, HTML has tags for several types of lists, preformatted sections, extended quotations, character formatting, and other items.
HTML supports unnumbered, numbered, and definition lists.
To make an unnumbered list,
Below an example two-item list:

 apples
 bananas

The output is:
The
 items can contain multiple paragraphs. Just separate the paragraphs with the
 paragraph tags.
A numbered list (also called an ordered list, from which the tag name derives) is identical to an unnumbered list, except it uses
 instead of
. The items are tagged using the same
 tag. The following HTML code

 oranges
 peaches
 grapes

produces this formatted output:
A definition list usually consists of alternating a term (abbreviated as DT) and a definition (abbreviated as DD). Web browsers generally format the definition on a new line.
The following is an example of a definition list:

 NCSA
 NCSA, the National Center for Supercomputing Applications, is located on the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. NCSA is one of the participants in the National MetaCenter for Computational Science and Engineering.
 Cornell Theory Center
 CTC is located on the campus of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. CTC is another participant in the National MetaCenter for Computational Science and Engineering.

The output looks like:
The
 and
 entries can contain multiple paragraphs (separated by
 paragraph tags), lists, or other definition information.
Lists can be arbitrarily nested, although in practice you probably should limit the nesting to three levels. You can also have a number of paragraphs, each containing a nested list, in a single list item.
An example nested list:

 A few New England states:

 Vermont
 New Hampshire

 One Midwestern state:

 Michigan

The nested list is displayed as
Use the
 tag (which stands for ``preformatted'') to generate text in a fixed-width font and cause spaces, new lines, and tabs to be significant. (That is, multiple spaces are displayed as multiple spaces, and lines break in the same locations as in the source HTML file.) This is useful for program listings. For example, the following lines

 #!/bin/csh cd $SCR cfs get mysrc.f:mycfsdir/mysrc.f cfs get myinfile:mycfsdir/myinfile fc -02 -o mya.out mysrc.f mya.out cfs save myoutfile:mycfsdir/myoutfile rm *

display as
#!/bin/csh cd $SCR cfs get mysrc.f:mycfsdir/mysrc.f cfs get myinfile:mycfsdir/myinfile fc -02 -o mya.out mysrc.f mya.out cfs save myoutfile:mycfsdir/myoutfile rm *
Hyperlinks can be used within
 sections. You should avoid using other HTML tags within
 sections, however.
Note that because <, >, and & have special meaning in HTML, you have to use their escape sequences (<, >, and &, respectively) to enter these characters. See the section Special Characters for more information.
Use the
 tag to include quotations in a separate block on the screen. Most browsers generally indent to separate it from surrounding text.
An example:

 I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream.
 I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed. We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal.

The result is:
I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream.I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed. We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal.
The <ADDRESS> tag is generally used to specify the author of a document and a means of contacting the author (e.g., an email address). This is usually the last item in a file.
For example, the last line of the online version of this guide is
<ADDRESS> A Beginner's Guide to HTML / NCSA /<EMAIL_ADDRESS></ADDRESS>
The result is
A Beginner's Guide to HTML / NCSA /<EMAIL_ADDRESS><ADDRESS> is not used for postal addresses. See ``Forced Line Breaks'' on page 10 to see how to format postal addresses.
You can code individual words or sentences with special styles. There are two types of styles: logical and physical. Logical styles tag text according to its meaning, while physical styles specify the specific appearance of a section. For example, in the preceding sentence, the words ``logical styles'' was tagged as a ``definition.'' The same effect (formatting those words in italics), could have been achieved via a different tag that specifies merely ``put these words in italics.''
If physical and logical styles produce the same result on the screen, why are there both? We devolve, for a couple of paragraphs, into the philosophy of SGML, which can be summed in a Zen-like mantra: ``Trust your browser.''
In the ideal SGML universe, content is divorced from presentation. Thus, SGML tags a level-one heading as a level-one heading, but does not specify that the level-one heading should be, for instance, 24-point bold Times centered on the top of a page. The advantage of this approach (it's similar in concept to style sheets in many word processors) is that if you decide to change level-one headings to be 20-point left-justified Helvetica, all you have to do is change the definition of the level-one heading in the presentation device (i.e., your World Wide Web browser).
The other advantage of logical tags is that they help enforce consistency in your documents. It's easier to tag something as
 than to remember that level-one headings are 24-point bold Times or whatever. The same is true for character styles. For example, consider the  tag. Most browsers render it in bold text. However, it is possible that a reader would prefer that these sections be displayed in red instead. Logical styles offer this flexibility.
To apply a character style,
Four characters of the ASCII character set -- the left angle bracket (<), the right angle bracket (>), the ampersand (&) and the double quote (") -- have special meaning within HTML and therefore cannot be used ``as is'' in text. (The angle brackets are used to indicate the beginning and end of HTML tags, and the ampersand is used to indicate the beginning of an escape sequence.)
To use one of these characters in an HTML document, you must enter its escape sequence instead:
Additional escape sequences support accented characters. For example:
A full list of supported characters is available.
NOTE: Unlike the rest of HTML, the escape sequences are case sensitive. You cannot, for instance, use < instead of <.
The
 tag forces a line break with no extra space between lines. (By contrast, most browsers format the
 paragraph tag with an additional blank line to more clearly indicate the beginning the new paragraph.)
One use of
 is in formatting addresses:
National Center for Supercomputing Applications
 605 East Springfield Avenue
 Champaign, Illinois 61820-5518

The
 tag produces a horizontal line the width of the browser window.
Most Web browsers can display in-line images (that is, images next to text) that are in X Bitmap (XBM) or GIF format. Each image takes time to process and slows down the initial display of the document, so generally you should not include too many or overly large images.
To include an in-line image, use

where image_URL is the URL of the image file. The syntax for IMG SRC URLs is identical to that used in an anchor HREF. If the image file is a GIF file, then the filename part of image_URL must end with .gif. Filenames of X Bitmap images must end with .xbm.
By default the bottom of an image is aligned with the text as shown in this paragraph.
Add the ALIGN=TOP option if you want the browser to align adjacent text with the top of the image as shown in this paragraph. The full in-line image tag with the top alignment is:

ALIGN=MIDDLE aligns the text with the center of the image.
Some World Wide Web browsers, primarily those that run on VT100 terminals, cannot display images. The ALT option allows you to specify text to be displayed when an image cannot be. For example:

where UpArrow.gif is the picture of an upward pointing arrow. With NCSA Mosaic and other graphics-capable viewers, the user sees the up arrow graphic.
You may want to have an image open as a separate document when a user activates a link on either a word or a smaller, in-line version of the image included in your document. This is considered an external image and is useful if you do not wish to slow down the loading of the main document with large in-line images.
To include a reference to an external image, use
link anchor
Use the same syntax is for links to external animations and sounds. The only difference is the file extension of the linked file. For example,
link anchor
specifies a link to a QuickTime movie. Some common file types and their extensions are:
Make sure your intended audience has the necessary viewers. Most UNIX workstations, for instance, cannot view QuickTime movies.
Consider this snippet of HTML:
This is an example of <DFN>overlapping HTML tags.</DFN>
The word ``overlapping'' is contained within both the  and <DFN> tags. How does the browser format it? You won't know until you look, and different browsers will likely react differently. In general, avoid overlapping tags.
It is acceptable to embed anchors within another HTML element:

My heading

Do not embed a heading or another HTML element within an anchor:

My heading

Although most browsers currently handle this example, it is forbidden by the official HTML and HTML+ specifications, and will not work with future browsers.
Character tags modify the appearance of other tags:

A bold list item

An italic list item

However, avoid embedding other types of HTML element tags. For example, it is tempting to embed a heading within a list, in order to make the font size larger:

A large heading

Something slightly smaller

Although some browsers, such as NCSA Mosaic for the X Window System, format this construct quite nicely, it is unpredictable (because it is undefined) what other browsers will do. For compatibility with all browsers, avoid these kinds of constructs.
What's the difference between embedding a  within a
 tag as opposed to embedding a
 within a
? This is again a question of SGML. The semantic meaning of
 is that it's the main heading of a document and that it should be followed by the content of the document.Thus it doesn't make sense to find a
 within a list.
Character formatting tags also are generally not additive. You might expect that
some text
would produce bold-italic text. On some browsers it does; other browsers interpret only the innermost tag (here, the italics).
When an  tag points at an image that does not exist, a dummy image is substituted. When this happens, make sure that the referenced image does in fact exist, that the hyperlink has the correct information in the URL, and that the file permission is set appropriately (world-readable).
Here is a longer example of an HTML document:
 <TITLE>A Longer Example</TITLE>
A Longer Example
 This is a simple HTML document. This is the first paragraph.
 This is the second paragraph, which shows special effects. This is a word in italics. This is a word in bold. Here is an in-lined GIF image: .
 This is the third paragraph, which demonstrates links. Here is a hypertext link from the word foo to a document called "subdir/myfile.html". (If you try to follow this link, you will get an error screen.)

A second-level header
 Here is a section of text that should display as a fixed-width font:

 On the stiff twig up there Hunches a wet black rook Arranging and rearranging its feathers in the rain ...
 This is a unordered list with two items:

 cranberries
 blueberries
 This is the end of my example document.
 <ADDRESS>Me (me@mycomputer.univ.edu)</ADDRESS> Click here to see the formatted version.
In addition to tags already discussed, this example also uses the  ...  and  ...  tags, which separate the document into introductory information about the document and the main text of the document. These tags don't change the appearance of the formatted document at all, but are useful for several purposes (for example, NCSA Mosaic for Macintosh 2.0, for example, allows you to browse just the header portion of document before deciding whether to download the rest), and it is recommended that you use these tags.
This guide is only an introduction to HTML and not a comprehensive reference. Below are additional sources of information.
One major feature not discussed here is fill-out forms, which allows users to return information to the World Wide Web server. For information on fill-out forms, look at this Fill-out Forms Overview
The following offer advice on how to write ``good'' HTML:


somecommand; newevilcommand use a semicolon to segment new commands, one after the other, regardless if the previous succeeds
command && command segment commands ONLY IF the previous succeeds
!! runs last command as sudo
history | tail -20 see last 20 commands run in history
!134 reruns the 134 command in command history


WHERE THE HEART IS (director: Matt Williams; screenwriters: Lowell Ganz/Babaloo Mandel/from the novel by Billie Letts; cinematographer: Richard Greatrex; editor: Ian Crafford; cast: Natalie Portman (Novalee Nation), Stockard Channing (Sister Husband), Joan Cusack (agent), Sally Field (Novalee's dysfunctional mother), Ashley Judd (maternity nurse, Lexie Coop), Dylan Bruno (Willie Jack Pickens), James Frain (Forney Hull), Keith David (Moses Whitecotton), Richard Jones (Mr. Sprock); Runtime: 115; 20th Century Fox; 2000)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
There's slim pickings in this shamelessly contrived melodrama built around a Wal-Mart setting. All the contrived sitcom scenes just never click.  She fights against all the obstacles placed in her way and against her own stupidity in decision making. The result is a predictably boring film which neatly ties up all the loose ends by its conclusion, whose heart lies where the schmaltz is. The film appears to be one big advertisement for the giant department store and its generosity to its trailer park clientele.
Natalie Portman is miscast, as shw was never convincing in her role. She plays the poor, uneducated, Southern accented, superstitious, pregnant 17-year-old, Novalee Nation, who moves into an Oklahoma Wal-Mart when abandoned by her wannabe musician, handsome but repulsive boyfriend, Willie Jack Pickens (Dylan Bruno). After leaving their trailer park home in Tennessee, he abandons her in the Wal-Mart parking lot before they reach their California destination. After sleeping in Wal-Mart's for a few weeks in the sporting section with a sleeping bag on the artificial garden lawn, she has her baby daughter Americus in the store. Her baby is delivered by the eccentric, nice guy Forney (Frain), who hears her screams and breaks a store window to reach her. The man from the civilized state of Maine unselfishly stopped his college education and pursuit of a career to be a history teacher in order to take care of his alcoholic sister, who is the small-town librarian in this cultural Oklahoma wasteland. He does her job since she's always incapacitated, and he saves her from going to a sanitarium.
After the baby's birth is celebrated in the media as "the Wal-Mart Baby," and the mother receives mostly encouraging mail from across the country, Novalee's sleazy mother (Sally Field) surprisingly appears after abandoning her 5 years ago (5 is Novalee's unlucky number), but she soon absconds with the $500 Wal-Mart gave her.
Stuck in this dire situation, good-hearted strangers give her comfort. There's maternity nurse Lexie (Judd), also an uneducated, loose-living, single parent, with a number of children (she names them after junk foods: Baby Ruth, Praline, and Brownie), who becomes her best girlfriend. There's a recovering alcoholic and born-again Christian, named Sister Husband (Channing), who takes her and the baby into her humble mobile home. She will become her surrogate-mother.
After 5 years Novalee becomes a photographer for Wal-Mart, and she soon fulfills her dream of living in a house without wheels under it.
Novalee will almost blow her chance of real love, by thinking she's not smart enough for Forney. She tells Lexie, "Forney's different than us -- he went to college." But, wouldn't you know it, there's a happy ending, as Novalee finally makes a smart decision and marries Forney.
This is a film that got itself stuck inside Wal-Mart and could never get out of aisle 5. Director Williams, he once directed the Roseanne TV show, uses the material adapted from Billie Letts' best-selling novel to keep everything as dumb as he can.
REVIEWED ON 4/19/2001 GRADE: D
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


A personal computer equipped with TAEMS-Pro can be used for a medium-sized event scheduling group. Clear and visual windows let the users feel free while they are inputting datas.
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
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This is an example webpage to develop and test Skip Silence with a video that blocks changes to the playback rate while its buffering.
Video used: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xWsD6a3KsAI


FLUSH
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
flush - Postfix fast flush serverSYNOPSIS
flush [generic Postfix daemon options]
DESCRIPTION
The flush(8) server maintains a record of deferred mail by destination. This information is used to improve the performance of the SMTP ETRN request, and of its command-line equivalent, "sendmail -qR" or "postqueue -f". This program expects to be run from the master(8) process manager.The record is implemented as a per-destination logfile with as contents the queue IDs of deferred mail. A logfile is append-only, and is truncated when delivery is requested for the corresponding destination. A destination is the part on the right-hand side of the right-most @ in an email address.
Per-destination logfiles of deferred mail are maintained only for eligible destinations. The list of eligible destinations is specified with the fast_flush_domains configuration parameter, which defaults to $relay_domains.
This server implements the following requests:
- add sitename queueid
- Inform the flush(8) server that the message with the specified queue ID is queued for the specified destination.
- send_site sitename
- Request delivery of mail that is queued for the specified destination.
- send_file queueid
- Request delivery of the specified deferred message.
- refresh
-
Refresh non-empty per-destination logfiles that were not read in
$fast_flush_refresh_time hours, by simulating
send requests (see above) for the corresponding destinations.
Delete empty per-destination logfiles that were not updated in $fast_flush_purge_time days.
This request completes in the background.
- purge
- Do a refresh for all per-destination logfiles.
SECURITY
The flush(8) server is not security-sensitive. It does not talk to the network, and it does not talk to local users. The fast flush server can run chrooted at fixed low privilege.
DIAGNOSTICS
Problems and transactions are logged to syslogd(8).BUGS
Fast flush logfiles are truncated only after a "send" request, not when mail is actually delivered, and therefore can accumulate outdated or redundant data. In order to maintain sanity, "refresh" must be executed periodically. This can be automated with a suitable wakeup timer setting in the master.cf configuration file.Upon receipt of a request to deliver mail for an eligible destination, the flush(8) server requests delivery of all messages that are listed in that destination's logfile, regardless of the recipients of those messages. This is not an issue for mail that is sent to a relay_domains destination because such mail typically only has recipients in one domain.
CONFIGURATION PARAMETERS
Changes to main.cf are picked up automatically as flush(8) processes run for only a limited amount of time. Use the command "postfix reload" to speed up a change.
The text below provides only a parameter summary. See postconf(5) for more details including examples.
- config_directory (see 'postconf -d' output)
- The default location of the Postfix main.cf and master.cf configuration files.
- daemon_timeout (18000s)
- How much time a Postfix daemon process may take to handle a request before it is terminated by a built-in watchdog timer.
- fast_flush_domains ($relay_domains)
- Optional list of destinations that are eligible for per-destination logfiles with mail that is queued to those destinations.
- fast_flush_refresh_time (12h)
- The time after which a non-empty but unread per-destination "fast flush" logfile needs to be refreshed.
- fast_flush_purge_time (7d)
- The time after which an empty per-destination "fast flush" logfile is deleted.
- ipc_timeout (3600s)
- The time limit for sending or receiving information over an internal communication channel.
- max_idle (100s)
- The maximum amount of time that an idle Postfix daemon process waits for an incoming connection before terminating voluntarily.
- max_use (100)
- The maximal number of incoming connections that a Postfix daemon process will service before terminating voluntarily.
- parent_domain_matches_subdomains (see 'postconf -d' output)
- What Postfix features match subdomains of "domain.tld" automatically, instead of requiring an explicit ".domain.tld" pattern.
- process_id (read-only)
- The process ID of a Postfix command or daemon process.
- process_name (read-only)
- The process name of a Postfix command or daemon process.
- queue_directory (see 'postconf -d' output)
- The location of the Postfix top-level queue directory.
- syslog_facility (mail)
- The syslog facility of Postfix logging.
- syslog_name (see 'postconf -d' output)
- The mail system name that is prepended to the process name in syslog records, so that "smtpd" becomes, for example, "postfix/smtpd".
FILES
/var/spool/postfix/flush, "fast flush" logfiles.
SEE ALSO
smtpd(8), SMTP server qmgr(8), queue manager postconf(5), configuration parameters master(5), generic daemon options master(8), process manager syslogd(8), system logging
README FILES
Use "postconf readme_directory" or "postconf html_directory" to locate this information.
ETRN_README, Postfix ETRN howto
LICENSE
The Secure Mailer license must be distributed with this software.
HISTORY
This service was introduced with Postfix version 1.0.
AUTHOR(S)
Wietse Venema IBM T.J. Watson Research P.O. Box 704 Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, USA
Index
- NAME
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- SECURITY
- DIAGNOSTICS
- BUGS
- CONFIGURATION PARAMETERS
- FILES
- SEE ALSO
- README FILES
- LICENSE
- HISTORY
- AUTHOR(S)
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:25 GMT, December 24, 2015


Reported
knife crime
+Violence in top 10 singles
from 2010-2020
from 2010-2020
SINGLES IN TOP TEN WITH VIOLENCE IN LYRICS:ONE
Eminem ft Rihanna love the way you lie: July 2010
5 violent references
SINGLES IN TOP TEN WITH VIOLENCE IN LYRICS:ONE
Mann Ft 50 Cent - Buzzing: May 2011
2 violent references
SINGLES IN TOP TEN WITH VIOLENCE IN LYRICS:NONE
SINGLES IN TOP TEN WITH VIOLENCE IN LYRICS: Two
Eminemen ft 50 cent - my life:Jan 2013
Jay Z - Holy grail : Aug 2013
5 violent references
SINGLES IN TOP TEN WITH VIOLENCE IN LYRICS:ONE
Ms dynamite - Libby Libby: Feb 2014
2 violent references
SINGLES IN TOP TEN WITH VIOLENCE IN LYRICS:THREE
Oct 2015 - WSTRN - Into
Jun 2015 Krept and konan - freak of the week
Dec 2015 - Stormzy - Shutup
7 violent references
SINGLES IN TOP TEN WITH VIOLENCE IN LYRICS:THREE
Feb, march, april 2016 Drake - Work
oct, november, dec 2016 The Weekend - Starboy
2 violent references
SINGLES IN TOP TEN WITH VIOLENCE IN LYRICS: SEVEN
Drake ft Giggs - KMT : March 2017
April 2017 kendrick be humble
May 2017 jhus did u see
May 2017 French montana unforgettable
May 2017 - I’m the one dk Khalid
rockstar post malone
Dec- 2017 - mans not hot - Big shaq
2 violent references
SINGLES IN TOP TEN WITH VIOLENCE IN LYRICS: NINE
Post Malone pyscho: March - April 2018
Cardi b - I like it: May 2018
Dave ft Fredo - Funky Friday: Nov 2018
Tyga - Taste: Aug 2018
Kodak Black- ZeeZee: nov 2018
travis scot - sicko mode: 2018 aug
Eminem - oct -the ringer 2018
Eminem - oct- lucky you
Eminem fall oct-2018
24 violent references
SINGLES IN TOP TEN WITH VIOLENCE IN LYRICS:THREE
Russ - Gun lean
J Hus ft Dave disaster
MSG - Options
Tion Wayne russ - Keisha , becky
lil tecca - ransom
KSI - Down like that
Mist - so high
32 violent references
SINGLES IN TOP TEN WITH VIOLENCE IN LYRICS: ELEVEN
Drake ft future - life is good
Roddy Rich - The Box
CJ - Whoopty
Headie one - Ain't it different
Pop Smoke - Mood Swings
Drake - Laugh now cry later
AJ Tracey - Dinner Guest
Tion Wayne - I Dunno
Da Baby - Rockstar
Eminem - Godzilla
Wes - See nobody
39 violent references


def setUp(self):
// Set master seed
master_seed(1234)
def test_linearSVC(self):
Test using a attack on LinearSVC
self.iris = (x_train, y_train), (x_test, y_test), min_, max_
def setUp(self):
super().setUp()
def test_linearSVC(self):
Test using a attack on LinearSVC


Indian Consumer Spending Falls First Time in Four Decades: BS
by Jeanette RodriguesBookmark
(Bloomberg) -- Consumer spending in India fell in the year through March 2018 for the first time in at least four decades, Business Standard reports citing an unreleased government report.
- Each person surveyed spent an average 1,446 rupees in FY18, 3.7% lower than the 1,501 rupees in FY12: report
- The govt report, which was approved for release by a committee in June, has been witheld by the statistical office due to “adverse” findings, the newspaper reports citing sources it doesn’t identify
- NOTE: India’s Sluggish Animal Spirits Signal No Economic Recovery Yet
©2019 Bloomberg L.P.


Your browser does not support the HTML5 Canvas feature. This game uses new HTML5 features and will only work on the latest versions of Firefox, Safari or Chrome (and maybe Internet Explorer 9).
Levels:
---
Sprites:
---
Textures:
---
Patches:
---
Flats:
---
Draw linedefs:
Draw segs:
Draw nodes:
Draw grid:
Draw things:


StatementBuilder()
Abstract superclass for the builder of all statement types. See also StatementBuilder.doNotCache


Site architecture, redesign, and mapping
Redesign of existing website and its components
HTML, CSS, and JS for all page designs.
Think of GROK as an “unconference” - “a small-batch event.” GROK is unlike most conferences in a number of great ways. Most conferences focus on providing headline speakers to bring in a crowd. The crowd is usually separated from the presenters by a stage and dark lighting that doesn't allow the presenter and the crowd to interact. GROK doesn't run this way.
There are times when there is a single speaker and everyone else is listening. But those talks and demonstrations were sprinkled into the schedule as a way to break up the core part of the event; talking to each other in small groups.
The brand for GROK is that of an “un-conference.” Fun, quirky, personable, and doesn’t take itself too seriously, yet possesses a level of professionalism and quality that sets it apart from other events. Event swag, signage, and other materials are cleanly, professionally designed, and show an appreciation to detail. Word-of-mouth about this event is positive and strong, and most previous attendees highly recommend the event to others.
The website for GROK seeks to drive event registrations by quickly and clearly explaining the concept of the event, what makes it unique from other “web” conferences, and what attendees can expect to take away from the event.
The primary audience for GROK are creative professionals: designers, developers, musicians, artists, writers, etc., who are looking for an alternative to other large-scale events that feature well-known presenters in lecture or workshop formats, and instead prefer a small event where they can develop relationships and real conversations with other professionals.
Wireframes are the way we track and confirm our content and group like content together. It is not design layout per se, but a way of laying out content in a clear and organized way. It is a way of agreeing with the client about what goes on each page and the hierarchy of content overall.
After establishing wireframe, the content and content hierarchy, we begin the more creative side of the process. Something we call Thumbnails.
In my personal design process, I tend to do a mixture of Wireframes and Thumbnails simultaneously so that I can get ideas down on paper as I think of them. Once I feel like I have an idea of the direction that I would like to go with the site, I begin the next phase. Mockups.
Here I take the content from the wireframes, ideas for layout from my Thumbnails and implement a design utilizing Photoshop.


Nightmares in Sweet City.Doctor Stein!Sweet City is under attack!We are under siege Crabs everywhere!Giant spidersHave joined dark evil forces.The great white sharksstand by city limits.Try not to panic.We can call for help.Let's call Marine Boy.He talks to dolphins.
Sea Spyders eat buildings.Meanwhile, Hans Stein is in a hurry.Let's take emergency exit.Run Away!Hans ran away too fast...Oh No!I forgot my iPhone!International Rescue heard the distress call...Let's save Sweet City!Dolphins are need for help.Octopus crushes the crabs.Otaries eat crab meat.Telepathy with dolphins works.Sea turtles clean up the mess.A moment laterFrank passes nearby...My Father's phone.What a nice gift for a hacker!


|
| function | EmailLogger (in varargin) |
| |
| function | sendMessage (in self, in subjectMessage, in varargin) |
| |
| function | getFromEmailAddress (in self) |
| |
| function | getSMTPServer (in self) |
| |
| function | getSubjectSuffix (in self) |
| |
| function | setSubjectSuffix (in self, in suffixStr) |
| |
| function | addSubjectSuffix (in self, in suffixStr, in isAddedToEnd) |
| |
| function | sendmail (in self, in to, in subject, in message, in attachments) |
| |
| function | getServerAndFrom (in self) |
| | getServerAndFrom Look in several places for default values. More...
|
| |
| function | getInternetAddress (in from) |
| | getInternetAddress Instantiate an InternetAddress object. More...
|
| |
| function | getRecipientTypeTo (in msg) |
| | getRecipientTypeTo Return the static RecipientType.TO. More...
|
| |
| function | locateFile (in file) |
| | LOCATEFILE Resolve a filename to an absolute location. LOCATEFILE(FILE) returns the absolute path to FILE. If FILE cannot be found, it returns an empty string. More...
|
| |
| function | formatText (in msgText) |
| | formatText Format a block of text, adding line breaks every chars. More...
|
| |
| function | stripJavaError (in err) |
| | stripJavaError Attempt to convert a stack trace into something prettier. More...
|
| |
- Author
- Peter Gagarinov, PhD pgaga.nosp@m.rino.nosp@m.v@gma.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Copyright
- 2015-2016 Peter Gagarinov, PhD
2012-2015 Moscow State University,
Faculty of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science,
System Analysis Department
Definition at line 7 of file EmailLogger.m.
◆ EmailLogger()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::EmailLogger |
( |
in |
varargin | ) |
|
◆ addSubjectSuffix()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::addSubjectSuffix |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
suffixStr, |
|
|
in |
isAddedToEnd |
|
) |
| |
◆ formatText()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::formatText |
( |
in |
msgText | ) |
|
formatText Format a block of text, adding line breaks every chars.
◆ getFromEmailAddress()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::getFromEmailAddress |
( |
in |
self | ) |
|
◆ getInternetAddress()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::getInternetAddress |
( |
in |
from | ) |
|
getInternetAddress Instantiate an InternetAddress object.
◆ getRecipientTypeTo()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::getRecipientTypeTo |
( |
in |
msg | ) |
|
getRecipientTypeTo Return the static RecipientType.TO.
◆ getServerAndFrom()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::getServerAndFrom |
( |
in |
self | ) |
|
getServerAndFrom Look in several places for default values.
◆ getSMTPServer()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::getSMTPServer |
( |
in |
self | ) |
|
◆ getSubjectSuffix()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::getSubjectSuffix |
( |
in |
self | ) |
|
◆ locateFile()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::locateFile |
( |
in |
file | ) |
|
LOCATEFILE Resolve a filename to an absolute location. LOCATEFILE(FILE) returns the absolute path to FILE. If FILE cannot be found, it returns an empty string.
◆ sendmail()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::sendmail |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
to, |
|
|
in |
subject, |
|
|
in |
message, |
|
|
in |
attachments |
|
) |
| |
◆ sendMessage()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::sendMessage |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
subjectMessage, |
|
|
in |
varargin |
|
) |
| |
◆ setSubjectSuffix()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::setSubjectSuffix |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
suffixStr |
|
) |
| |
◆ stripJavaError()
| function mxberry::log::EmailLogger::stripJavaError |
( |
in |
err | ) |
|
stripJavaError Attempt to convert a stack trace into something prettier.
◆ emailAttachmentNameList
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::emailAttachmentNameList |
|
private |
◆ emailAttachmentZippedNameList
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::emailAttachmentZippedNameList |
|
private |
◆ emailDistributionList
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::emailDistributionList |
|
private |
◆ fromEmailAddress
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::fromEmailAddress |
|
private |
◆ hostName
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::hostName |
|
private |
◆ isDryRun
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::isDryRun |
|
private |
◆ isThrowExceptions
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::isThrowExceptions |
|
private |
◆ loggerName
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::loggerName |
|
private |
◆ smtpPassword
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::smtpPassword |
|
private |
◆ smtpServer
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::smtpServer |
|
private |
◆ smtpUserName
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::smtpUserName |
|
private |
◆ subjectSuffix
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::subjectSuffix |
|
private |
◆ userName
| Property mxberry::log::EmailLogger::userName |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Drop off
Before we take you device in, we do a preliminary expection of your device. We also like to ask about the device history and any details that might lead to a faster solution.
Component upgrades
You may have purchased your computer thinking you have enough storage or RAM for the future but it later turns out that is not the case. Apple does not do computer upgrades so this is where we step in. We offer cost efficient longterm upgrades depending on the type of your Apple computer.
Motherboard repair
It can happen to any of us. May be a drop, liquid damage or a random failure, but we are faced with a dead computer. Authorised service providers are required to replace the whole motherboard, making the repair pricy and losing all your data. We offer component level repair, preserving your data and lowering the price of the repair.
Cleaning
Minor spills can if acted quickly be dried out without the need for motherboard repair. We offer comprehensive thorough cleaning of liquid in your keyboard or internals, aswell as removing dust from internals of your Mac.
We are using the latest equipment and techniques which enable us to do high quality longterm repair of your devices.
Before we take you device in, we do a preliminary expection of your device. We also like to ask about the device history and any details that might lead to a faster solution.
Our technicians will take an in depth look at your device, pinpointing the issue and finding the optimal longterm solution.
After a successful diagnostic of the problem we will contact you and share our findings along with the associated costs. It is then up to you to decide if you think the repair is viable and give the go ahead. If not you can have the device returned to you in its original state with no cost.
Our technicians will use utmost care in fixing your device, using only OEM parts or fixing your original parts when possible.
After the repair we contact you about the success of the repair and arrange the pick up.
Phone: +386 41 554 450
Email: info@macservis.si


Hi all,
I bought an EmonTX v3 the other day, and to start with it worked great. However, in the last few days it has developed a habit of working fine for a while and then refusing to send more data. Only a reset seems to start it transmitting again.
I've been monitoring my base station (Raspberry Pi with expansion board), which seems to receive data from an EmonTH just fine, so I know that's not the problem. I've also tried adding extra serial.print messages in the sketch to work out what's happening, but it doesn't seem to help - the unit will keep printing values to serial even after it stops transmitting.
Is there anything else I can try? Or will I have to return it? I've sent an email to the support team, but haven't had anything back yet, and I haven't found anything which fixes the issue in the forums yet.
Thanks for any help!
Re: EmonTX v3 Stops Transmitting (but keeps reading data)
Does the LED activity change on the emonTx ? if the led pulses with successful transmissions and continues when the transmissions are no longer received that could point to an issue with the RFM12B or range/interference/collisions etc.
Have you tried temporarily moving the Pi and Tx closer together and stopping the TH just to rule out range/interference/collisions etc?
Paul
Re: EmonTX v3 Stops Transmitting (but keeps reading data)
I'm powering the emonTx from batteries (I thought they could be running out at first, and tried replacing them), so the LED doesn't flash on each reading normally. However, debug messages continue being printed after the Pi stops receiving data from the Tx.
I haven't tried switching off the TH (I'll give it a go when I'm home from work), but have played around with moving the Pi and Tx closer together. This setup was working for about a week before the Tx stopped the first time, so I can't see it being a range issue. Also, when I was trying to fix this to start with, I had my Pi in the same room as my PC while trying to debug the Tx.


By default every chart that requires a Tooltip or Legend, initializes a new instance of DefaultLegend or DefaultTooltip.
you can customize these classes, for example the background color, bullet size, or orientation, as shown in the next code snippet
<lvc:CartesianChart Series="{Binding SeriesCollection}"> <lvc:CartesianChart.ChartLegend> <lvc:DefaultLegend BulletSize="20" Background="Red"/> </lvc:CartesianChart.ChartLegend> <lvc:CartesianChart.DataTooltip> <lvc:DefaultTooltip BulletSize="20" Background="Gray"/> </lvc:CartesianChart.DataTooltip> </lvc:CartesianChart>
You can also set the selection mode of your tooltip, for example with the next code we force our tooltip to display only the point that was hovered.
<lvc:CartesianChart Series="{Binding SeriesCollection}"> <lvc:CartesianChart.DataTooltip> <lvc:DefaultTooltip SelectionMode="OnlySender" /> </lvc:CartesianChart.DataTooltip> </lvc:CartesianChart>
An alternative example:
<lvc:CartesianChart> <lvc:CartesianChart.Resources> <Style TargetType="lvc:DefaultTooltip"> <Setter Property="Background" Value="DarkOrange"></Setter> <Setter Property="Foreground" Value="White"></Setter> <Setter Property="ShowTitle" Value="False"></Setter><!--new property--> <Setter Property="ShowSeries" Value="False"></Setter><!--new property--> <Setter Property="FontSize" Value="16"></Setter> <Setter Property="FontWeight" Value="Bold"></Setter> <Setter Property="CornerRadius" Value="20"></Setter> <Setter Property="Width" Value="40"></Setter> <Setter Property="Height" Value="40"></Setter> <Setter Property="BorderThickness" Value="0"></Setter> </Style> </lvc:CartesianChart.Resources> <lvc:CartesianChart.Series> <lvc:LineSeries Values="4,2,6,4"></lvc:LineSeries> </lvc:CartesianChart.Series> </lvc:CartesianChart>
Would result in the following tooltip
The previous block works when you need to customize the appearance of your chart components, but how about modifying the way the data is displayed in the tooltip, or showing extra properties in your tooltips?
The DefaultTooltip and DefaultLegend classes try to work for all cases, if you need a specialized component you can easily define your own, the logic is the next, you create a custom UserControl, LiveCharts will inject the data the user needs to see in the tooltip, and you need to handle how to display this data according to your needs, you can do everything you know about WPF to make it work.
In the next example we will configure our chart to plot CustomerVm class, and we will build a custom tooltip to show more properties about our customers.
Right click in your solution explorer, Add -> New Item -> Browse for Class, name the file CustomerVm.cs and replace the generated file content with:
OK, now we are going to build our own DataTooltip, this tooltip will display all the CustomerVm properties, Right click in your solution explorer Add -> New Item -> Browse for User Control (WPF), name the UserControl CustomersTooltip.
Replace CustomersTooltip.xaml with:
And the code behind of the user control (CustomersTooltip.xaml.cs)
The important parts there is that CustomersTooltip implements IChartTooltip this interface requires our user control to Implement INotifyPropertyChanged and a new property Data of type TooltipData, LiveCharts will inject all it knows about the current points to show in the tooltip, your job is to display this data as you require.
Notice we used the DataContext property of the user control, and binded the Data.Points property to our ItemsControl to display the current points as we need.
Lets also create a simple custom Legend, with a custom style, add another User control and name it CustomersLegend, the logic is the same as the custom tooltip, you implement IChartLegend then you handle the injected data by LiveCharts
Finally lets set this customs controls to our chart.
And the code behind


Hamlet Rated [R], 102 minutes Starring Ethan Hawke Based on the play by William Shakespeare Adapted and Directed by Michael Almereyda website: www.miramax.com
IN SHORT: Shakespeare, minus all the drama
The reason William Shakespeare is described as the greatest playwright ever is that his stories stand the test of time, both in their original form and in any derivative adaptation. Romeo and Juliet as West Side Story or King Lear as The Lion King, for example. The difficulty lie in the language, five centuries old, which is hard enough for a modern actor to get his tongue around and the sheer length of each play, hours of screen almost begging for an adaptation which shaves the fat. You can take a hammer to Shakespeare and not hurt the basic story, if you know what you're doing. Director Michael Almereyda's Hamlet takes a mallet the size of a small state to the Bard, mutilating famous soliloquies and utterly stripping the drama out of one of the bloodiest finales ever to get the stage sticky with fake blood.
That last sentence assumes you have a vestigial remembrance of the last scene of Hamlet. If you are utterly new to the work, you will be utterly lost by the time it ends.
The concept for this adaptation, moving it into modern times and restructuring the monarchy as a corporation, is intriguing to say the least. In this version, a hostile takeover within New York's Denmark Corporation has left its CEO (Sam Shepard) dead, his brother Claudius (Kyle MacLachlan) in charge and married to the primary shareholder of the corporation, Gertrude (Diane Venora) -- I'm guessing about the stock. One of the failings of the adaptation is that it ignores all the cultural and legal developments of the last half millennium. None of this sits well with pasty face Hamlet (Ethan Hawke), a university student who is majoring in video production and will use his skills to try to bring his uncle down.
Hamlet is also obsessed with the lovely Ophelia (Julia Stiles), sister of his friend Laertes (Liev Schreiber). Both of them are kidlets of the "prattling fool" corporate Yes Man Polonius (Bill Murray). As Hamlet's behavior becomes more erratic, "mad" if you will, Claudius employs other pals Rosencrantz and Gildenstern (Steve Zahn and Dechen Thurman) to keep an eye on him. Murder, Madness and Suicide will all work their way into the story 'cuz Shakespeare was good at that but the adaptation strips the story of all of its power. All the while, the Ghost of Hamlet's dad appears to counsel his son and, thankfully, recap what's been going on so that the audience can follow along.
That almost saves the day. While the brain can usually pierce the veil of time and follow the path of the language if the actor's delivery is good, none of the ones in this version of Hamlet are. Shepard's expository speeches don't click until a third of the way through. Murray and MacLachlan's don't seem to properly jibe with their new corporate clothes and Hawke is undermined by the concept. The New York City background becomes more of a player than the principals.
Almereyda is so determined to work modern technology into every scene that, in the most grievous example, the world famous "To Be Or Not To Be" soliloquy is presented on videotape.   as I did, the rest of the soliloquy shows up later, recited in the aisles of a Blockbuster store. I'll let those who prefer a perfect Bard scream about chopping and reordering the text, I take the position that the flick should be clear as a bell first time out, so I can't complain about the text being out of "correct" position. All I know is what I know and, even as little as I do know about Hamlet having seen it less than half a dozen times, I know that this version bites mightily.
On average, a first run movie ticket will run you Eight Bucks. Were Cranky able to set his own price to Hamlet, he would have paid...
$2.00
Mid-week rental level, specifically for those who know Shakespeare up and down. You may derive more satisfaction than I did from the adaptation. My concern is with the folk who walk in unknowing, who will walk out the same way.
Cranky Critic® is a Registered Trademark of, and Copyright © 2000 by, Chuck Schwartz. All Rights Reserved. Cranky on the web at www.crankycritic.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


Hi y'all - Better Battlelog Forums #2126
Sitemap
25. October 2012 01:34
Topicstarter
no-shot-jam
Name's no-shot, great to be here in BBlog-forum-land!
Just popped by to say Hi.
no-shot
25. October 2012 01:38
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
Hello and welcome :) I'm going to say based on your avatar that you like Stargate. Me too, I love them all :P


#import <CCConfiguration.h>
|
|
GLint | maxTextureSize_ |
| |
|
GLint | maxModelviewStackDepth_ |
| |
|
BOOL | supportsPVRTC_ |
| |
|
BOOL | supportsNPOT_ |
| |
|
BOOL | supportsBGRA8888_ |
| |
|
BOOL | supportsDiscardFramebuffer_ |
| |
|
BOOL | supportsShareableVAO_ |
| |
|
unsigned int | OSVersion_ |
| |
|
GLint | maxSamplesAllowed_ |
| |
|
GLint | maxTextureUnits_ |
| |
CCConfiguration contains some openGL variables
- Since
- v0.99.0
| - (BOOL) checkForGLExtension: |
|
(NSString *) |
searchName |
|
returns whether or not an OpenGL is supported
| - (GLint) maxModelviewStackDepth |
|
readnonatomicassign |
OpenGL Max Modelview Stack Depth.
| - (GLint) maxTextureUnits |
|
readnonatomicassign |
returns the maximum texture units
- Since
- v2.0.0
| - (unsigned int) OSVersion |
|
readnonatomicassign |
returns the OS version.
- On iOS devices it returns the firmware version.
- On Mac returns the OS version
- Since
- v0.99.5
| - (BOOL) supportsBGRA8888 |
|
readnonatomicassign |
Whether or not BGRA8888 textures are supported.
- Since
- v0.99.2
| - (BOOL) supportsDiscardFramebuffer |
|
readnonatomicassign |
Whether or not glDiscardFramebufferEXT is supported
- Since
- v0.99.2
Whether or not the GPU supports NPOT (Non Power Of Two) textures. OpenGL ES 2.0 already supports NPOT (iOS).
- Since
- v0.99.2
Whether or not PVR Texture Compressed is supported
| - (BOOL) supportsShareableVAO |
|
readnonatomicassign |
Whether or not shareable VAOs are supported.
- Since
- v2.0.0
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /Users/kaneda/Dropbox/src/keigeki/keigeki/libs/cocos2d/CCConfiguration.h
- /Users/kaneda/Dropbox/src/keigeki/keigeki/libs/cocos2d/CCConfiguration.m


Credential Manager
The methods to interact with the Credential Manager is documented by Microsoft and implemented in a number of tools able to dump these credentials.
NirSoft’s Network Password Recovery (netpass) is my first choice. It is one-executable only tool and reliable. Make sure you run the 64-bit version on 64-bit architecture
Protected Storage
NirSoft's Protected Storage PassView (pspv) is my first choice. It is one-executable only tool and reliable.
Another tool to consider is carrot, a bundle of other tools (primarily from NirSoft), good to dump Protected Storage credentials.
Avoid fgdump as it fails to dump the protected storage.
Third-Party
NirSoft has a vast collection of tools to dump third-party software stored credentials. Many of these are bundled in one-executable only tool, carrot.


Bottom-trawled coral “stolen by Talleys” dumped on Parliament’s lawn
News from Greenpeace
Greenpeace protesters have covered Parliament lawn with replica coral this morning, calling on the Government to take urgent action on bottom trawling.
Oceans campaigner Jessica Desmond says the activity coincides with new figures that reveal up to 3,000 tonnes of coral was destroyed by New Zealand bottom trawl vessels last year.
“The scale of the destruction caused by bottom trawling is immense. But when corals are pulled up in fishing nets, that’s actually only a tiny fraction of the destruction happening on the seafloor. For every tonne of coral brought up in the net, up to 340 tonnes are destroyed below,” she says.
“The New Zealand bottom trawling fleet is bulldozing our oceans – both in New Zealand waters and internationally. This concerns everyone because healthy oceans are necessary for all life on this Earth. The fishing industry is turning precious habitats into rubble, and they’re getting away with it because it’s out of sight.”
Greenpeace dumped coral from fish bins marked ‘Stolen by Talley’s’ onto Parliament lawn on Tuesday, as they called on Minister of Fisheries Stuart Nash to act to protect these ecosystems.
New Zealand owned Talley’s and Sealord bottom trawl in both domestic and international waters.
Desmond says the Government is refusing to listen to the tens of thousands of New Zealanders who want better protection for our troubled oceans.
“More than 40,000 New Zealanders have called for the Government to ban bottom trawling on seamounts, where these ancient corals grow. But so far, the only action the Government has taken is to increase the amount of bottom trawling allowed in the coming fishing season,” she says.
“When are they going to listen to the science and to the thousands of Kiwis who want better for our seas?”
Alongside the Deep Sea Conservation Coalition and several other eNGOs, Greenpeace is calling for a ban on bottom trawling of seamounts.


Routedux — Routes the Redux Way
Routedux routes URLs to Redux actions and vice versa.
Your application doesn't need to know it lives in a browser, but your users want pretty urls and deep links.
Wait, my application doesn't need to know it lives in a browser?
URLs are great for finding things on the internet. But a single page application is not the same as a collection of resources that lives on a remote server.
A single page application is a web application only in the sense that it lives on the web. URLs are are not essential to it working well.
URLs give users accessing your application in a browser the ability to bookmark a particular view in your application so that their expectation of browser-based applications will continue to work.
We think that's a good thing, but we also don't think the idea of url paths should be littered through your application.
When you are developing a redux application, you want your UI to be a pure function of the current state tree.
By adding routes to that, it makes it harder to test. And this difficulty can be compounded by other decisions about how to add routes to your application.
An alternative approach
React Router is the currently-accepted way to do URL routing in React applications. For a standard React application without Redux, this solution isn't too bad. But once you add Redux, things get difficult.
We basically discovered the same lessons as Formidable
Labs:
Once you separate URLs from your application state, you can easily port it to other environments that don't know what URLs are, and by simply removing the routing declaration, things will work as before.
As an added (and we think absolutely essential) benefit, your entire application becomes easier to test, as rendering is a pure function of Redux state, and model logic and route actions are entirely encapsulated in Redux outside of the app.
Demo Site
We have a demo codebase at demo repository.
Simple Routing in 25 lines
import installBrowserRouter from 'routedux';
import {createStore, compose} from 'redux';
const LOAD_USER = 'LOAD_USER';
function currentUserId() {
return 42;
};
function reduce(state = initialState(), action) {
...
}
const routesConfig = [
['/user/:id', LOAD_USER, {}],
['/user/me', LOAD_USER, {id: currentUserId()}],
['/article/:slug', 'LOAD_ARTICLE', {}],
['/', 'LOAD_ARTICLE', {slug: "home-content"}]
];
const {enhancer} = installBrowserRouter(routesConfig);
const store = createStore(reduce, compose(
enhancer
));
Any time a handled action fires the url in the address bar will change, and if the url in the address bar changes the corresponding action will fire (unless the action was initiated by a url change).
Route matching precedence - which route matches best?
Route precedence is a function of the type of matching done in each segment and the order in which the wildcard segments match. Exact matches are always preferred to wildcards moving from left to right.
const routesInOrderOfPrecedence = [
['/user/me/update', '/user/me'], // both perfectly specific - will match above any wildcard route
'/user/me/:view',
'/user/:id/update', // less specific because 'me' is exact match, while :id is a wildcard
'/user/:id/:view'
];
Fragment component
Given that every UI state will be in your state tree as a function of your reducer logic, you can express any restriction on which parts of the UI display, even those that have nothing to do with the specific transformations caused by your URL actions.
const state = {
menu: ...
}
const view = (
<PageFrame>
<Fragment state={state} filterOn="menu">
<Menu />
</Fragment>
</PageFrame>
)
// If menu is truthy, this renders as:
(
<PageFrame>
<Menu />
</PageFrame>
)
// If menu is falsy, this renders as:
(
<PageFrame>
</PageFrame>
)
// If property is missing in path, it's falsy.
const view = (
<PageFrame>
<Fragment state={state} filterOn="menu.missingProp.something">
<Menu />
</Fragment>
</PageFrame>
)
// Renders as:
(
<PageFrame>
</PageFrame>
)
ActionLink and pathForAction(action)
Occasionally it is nice to render URLs inside of your application.
As a convenience, we have attached
pathForAction
to the
store
object, which uses the same
matcher that the action matcher uses. This allows you to create
links in your application by using the actions.
const routesConfig = [
['/user/:id', LOAD_USER, {}],
['/user/me', LOAD_USER, {id: currentUserId()}]
];
/* ... do store initialization */
store.pathForAction({type:LOAD_USER, id: currentUserId()});
/* returns /user/me */
/* ActionLink */
import { ActionLink as _ActionLink } from "routedux";
const store = createStore(...);
class ActionLink extends _ActionLink {
constructor(props) {
super({ ...props });
this.store = store;
}
}
const action = {
type: LOAD_USER,
id: 123
};
return (
<ActionLink action={action}>Link Text</ActionLink>
);
/* renders as a link to Link Text with the text */
Now you have links, but your links always stay up to date with your routing configuration.


Corry's Corner: Penalty Shootout? Why The Hell Not!
by Michael CorryPlease, please, please. Keep them coming!
There seems to be a debate raging over the validity of having a penalty shootout decide the winner of a championship game and I for one cannot get my head around it.
The trend began with Mayo defeating Leitrim back in January after a round of spot-kicks in their FBD League clash. However, the method, borrowed from Association Football, has garnered a lot more attention over the last number of weeks after two provincial club championship ties were settled via the penalty route.
First, it was Tyrone champions Trillick, who fell victim to Derrygonnelly before St. Patrick’s of Wicklow were denied a giant-killing victory over Portlaoise last Sunday.
St. Patrick’s manager Casey O’Brien labelled the defeat as a cruel way to exit the championship following his side’s defeat.
“It was a horrible way to go out,” he told Sunday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1. “We’re still unbeaten but we’re out of the competition.
“It was a great battle there today with ourselves and Portlaoise. It looked like we were going to get over the line but a draw after extra-time and then losing on penalties is a cruel way to go out.
“It’s not the right way to go out. It’s terrible to put that sort of pressure on amateur players. I don’t agree with it at all.
___
Of course, it is a cruel way to exit the championship but that doesn’t mean it’s wrong.
When it comes to any game in any sport, there is always a hero and a villain.
Is missing a spot-kick in sudden death really any different to missing a free-kick or a one-on-one in the last minute of the game?
The reasoning that it is too cruel doesn’t wash simply because there are plenty of other ways to lose a game and each one of them is as cruel as the next.
How different is it to missing a penalty in normal time?
Speaking to the great Mícheál Ó Muircheartaigh last week, the legendary broadcaster regaled an old story from the 1953 All-Ireland final when Bill McCorry missed a penalty against Kerry that denied Armagh a maiden Sam Maguire triumph.
For the remainder of his days, the Wolfe Tones club man was widely recognised as the man who missed a penalty in that All-Ireland final.
Having your whole career defined by a penalty miss, now that’s cruel but McCorry got on with it. In fact, he owned it to a large extent.
Your health is your wealth at the end of the day. While the club championship is of the utmost importance to the large majority of GAA folk, the beauty of our national games is that the parish and its people come before all.
You can be rest assured the people of Trillick won’t hold Lee Brennan’s sudden death penalty miss against him nor will St. Patrick’s hold Thomas Kelly to account over his miss on Sunday.
It’s a cruel way to lose, that much cannot be disputed, but tell me a way of losing that isn’t cruel?
___
The penalty shootout method is also a sure-fire way of helping to combat the fixture log-jam that engulfs the club scene on an annual basis.
Again, O’Brien lamented the decision saying his team would have been happy to replay the game midweek. However, this misses the point totally.
Donegal champions Naomh Conaill were forced into a second replay against current Ulster kingpins Gaoth Dobhair before eventually toppling Kevin Cassidy and Co at the third time of asking.
Their reward for winning the county title ended up being an Ulster quarter-final clash four days later.
At this time of the year, clubs are having to play an absurd amount of games on an almost weekly basis if they wish to back up a county title with provincial glory and so on.
When we start factoring in extra-time and replays, something that inevitably does happen, this becomes extremely unfair to these amateur athletes.
A penalty shootout is the best option of trying to combat the annual minefield that is the club calendar.
Not only does it ensure a greater structure and flow to the club championships but it’s a fair and just means of deciding the winner.
___
There’s a great level of skill involved in nailing a spot-kick as well as saving them.
For the most part, players won’t shy away from stepping up and goalkeepers will relish the opportunity to become a hero and lest we forget it is extremely entertaining and exciting for spectators who are in attendance.
The spectator cannot be lost in this issue either. Gaelic football has had its detractors over the last decade and while things do look to be taking a turn for the better, there can be no denying that a penalty kick competition adds some excitement to the occasion.
When have you ever watched a Champions League game and thought, ‘I hope there’s a goal scored in extra-time’? Exactly.


Export DataThe Export data tool is used to export data from the database and/or files to a file that can be imported into another website. This function can be used to transfer information from one EPiServer website to another. The following can be exported:
When you select to export page types, for example, you will see a list of all accessible page types, from which you can select those you want to export. When you have made your selection, select Export and indicate where the files are to be saved. |
|
Read more in Editor's Manual - Read more in Administratorís Manual |


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans %} The location of static media files (CSS, JavaScript, images) has changed. You will need to make manual changes to your web server configuration. {% endblocktrans %}
Alias {{SITE_ROOT}}static "{{STATIC_ROOT}}" <Location "{{SITE_ROOT}}static"> SetHandler None </Location>
{% blocktrans %}
Add the following to alias.url
:
{% endblocktrans %}
"{{SITE_ROOT}}static" => "{{STATIC_ROOT}}",
{% blocktrans %}
And this to url.rewrite-once
:
{% endblocktrans %}
"^({{SITE_ROOT}}static/.*)$" => "$1",
{% blocktrans %} These lines will look similar to the existing lines for the media files. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Once you have made these changes, type the following to resolve this: {% endblocktrans %}
$ rb-site manage {{SITE_DIR}} resolve-check static-media


$().SPServices
TaxonomyClientService
A big thanks to Thomas MacMillan for providing the code to make this addition to SPServices possible. Check out his blog for some tips and tricks about using this Web Service. Specifically, it is difficult to get at the correct GUIDs. Thomas' post Working with Lists and Schemas provides some Powershell to help with this. Several other of Thomas' posts may also help you understand more about this Web Service.
| Operation | Options | MSDN Documentation | Introduced |
|---|---|---|---|
| AddTerms | sharedServiceId, termSetId, lcid, newTerms |
TaxonomyClientService.AddTerms Method | 0.6.0 |
| GetChildTermsInTerm | sspId, lcid, termId, termSetId |
TaxonomyClientService.GetChildTermsInTerm Method | 0.6.0 |
| GetChildTermsInTermSet | sspId, lcid, termSetId |
TaxonomyClientService.GetChildTermsInTermSet Method | 0.6.0 |
| GetKeywordTermsByGuids | termIds, lcid |
TaxonomyClientService.GetKeywordTermsByGuids Method | 0.6.0 |
| GetTermsByLabel | label, lcid, matchOption, resultCollectionSize, termIds, addIfNotFound |
TaxonomyClientService.GetTermsByLabel Method | 0.6.0 |
| GetTermSets | sharedServiceIds, termSetIds, lcid, clientTimeStamps, clientVersions, serverTermSetTimeStampXml |
TaxonomyClientService.GetTermSets Method | 0.6.0 |


ATLANTIS: THE LOST EMPIRE --------------------------
Linguist/cartographer Milo Thatch (Michael J. Fox) dreams of following in his explorer grandfather's footsteps searching for the lost civilization of Atlantis. Instead he tends to the boiler in the basement of a museum whose board of directors will not hear his proposal. When mysterious blond seductress Helga Sinclair (Claudia Christian, TV's "Babylon V") leads him to the home of millionaire Preston B. Whitmore (John Mahoney, TV's "Frasier"), Milo discovers an unknown friend of his grandad's is now prepared to fund his expedition complete with a crack team of specialists. But that team contains two with a mercenary agenda which will threaten the civilization Milo dreams of studying in the latest Walt Disney animation "Atlantis: the Lost Empire."
While Disney faces an uphill battle against the likes of the family-friendly "Shrek" and early mixed reviews from NY and LA, animation fans should delight in this gorgeous, eye-popping widescreen adventure tale. While the story (Bryce and Jackie Zabel, screenplay by Tab Murphy and Josh Whedon) bogs down in its midsection with fantastical New Age crystal mumbo-jumbo better suited to the "Pokemon" films, the large cast of characters are all entertaining, the adventure set pieces rousing. It's like "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" cast with improvizational comedians, dastardly villains, 'good' aliens and kindly sidekicks as led by "Peter Pan's" bespectacled John Darling.
This PG Disney film immediately marks its difference by opening with a Plato quote and the subtitled destruction of Atlantis (an Atlantean language was invented for the film). While the animation recalls past Disney efforts, such as the great deep canvas effect created for "Tarzan" to produce multi-planed backgrounds, it also has a new look based inspired by the works of comic book artist Mike Mignola, ("Hellboy") who assisted in production design, exhibited most startlingly in the drawing of Helga.
The voice cast is simply outstanding led by Michael J. Fox who gives Milo plucky depth. Corey Burton gives the film's weirdest character, Gaetan "The Mole" Moliere, a burrowing expert allergic to soap whose eyeballs appear to rest at the end of his night vision goggles, a nifty Gallic babble. Don Novello of Father Guido Sarducci fame is Vinny Santorini, a comical explosives ace. Florence Stanley, best known for playing Fish's wife on TV's "Barney Miller," gives hilariously guttural asides as the chain-smoking Mrs. Packard. The late Jim Varney makes his final appearance as "Cookie," the cook who worships beans and bacon grease. Phil Morris makes the giant Dr. Sweet gentle with his smooth smoky delivery. Commander Lyle T. Rourke is given stature by veteran actor James Garner. Leonard Nimoy is also on hand as the King of Atlantis whose daughter Kida (Cree Summer) teams up with Milo to save their world.
Veteran Disney animation directors Kirk Wise and Gary Trousdale ("Beauty and the Beast") have delivered something different from the usual Disney animation, while maintaining the high quality we've come to expect from the mouse house. While the fast-paced adventure slows to establish its ill-conceived object of contention, this high caliber production delivers on every other front.
B+
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


In Powerpoint you can make slides with a nice bottom- or top bar in which the active menu item is highlighted. This menu works in the same way, but automatically.
What Simplemenu does
It's easy to set up, but expects a few things:
href="#/firstchapter"
.Load the script and make a reference to it in the Reveal plugin options.


{% extends '_main.html' %} {% load waffle_tags %} {% block page_title %}Tell us how we can help{% endblock page_title %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}Your request has been received. Your reference is: {{ ticket_id }}.
You will receive a confirmation email to the address you provided.
Go home {% else %}Tell us how we can help.
{% flag REQUEST_DATA_JOURNEY_FLAG %}Tell us about a new dataset that you’d like to add to Data Workspace.
{% endflag %} {% endif %}


{{status}} . . .
Adding Horsepower to Web Apps!

It helps Web Apps running at user's Browser , or any program that speaks HTTP , to fetch HTML files residing anywhere in the web , given that the user's browser can navigate to.
All modern Web Browsers enforce MANY restrictions to the way a Web App , which services the user, makes use of the web.
One of them is the Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) mechanism.In simple terms , CORS mechanism doesnt't allow ANY Web App to access a resource of another Domain, unless the other Domain has EXPLICITLY allowed to.
That means that despite that you , the user , have access to all the content of the web (given that you are not behind a firewall ) , the Web App that needs it to provide you with updated /currated /aggregated content from other resources , DOESN'T!
For example , if a Web App needs to display the list of all the "World Chess Champions" and issues a GET
request to "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Chess_Championship", it will be greeted with this dreadful
error message:
Bypass Cors does what it's name says: Bypasses CORS restrictions PERMANENTLY!
Watch how this Web App (that you are viewing right now) , manages to get the HTML of the "World Chess Champions" , at the demo section.
Bypass Cors is an installable Electron App (Windows/Mac/Linux).
When Bypass Cors launches, it checks the status of the machine's Internet Connection, by issuing an Http GET request to "https://www.google.com".
If the machine hasn't access to the Internet, a red light and a warning message appears , telling the user to check his proxy settings / internet connection.
If everything is ok , a green light goes on. An Express Web Server begins listening for requests at "http://localhost:3167/" (user can change the port) .
The Web App can issue a POST request to this endpoint and take as a response the HTML document it wants.
The Web App can then parse the retreived HTML and extract any data it needs from it, using any HTML parser it wants.
Step 1: Download the appropriate installer for your machine:
Step 2: Follow the instructions specific to your os :
1.Open the folder where {{windowsInstaller}} was saved. Don't try to run the installer directly from within your browser downloads section; it won't work. Double-click the file.
2.You may run into the following warning message, initiated from "Windows Defender Smartscreen" :
Click at "More info" .
When the warning message expands, click the “Run anyway” button
3.When installation completes , the "Windows Defender Firewall" will ask you to grant access to private and public networks. Tick both checkboxes.
1.Double-click the downloaded {{macInstaller}} .
2.Drag and drop the Bypass Cors icon to the Application's folder.
3.When you launch the app for the first time, you may get the message: "You cannot open an app from an unidentified developer" . To proceed, locate the installed Bypass Cors app in the Finder (under Applications Folder), right-click it and select "Open". More detailed instructions can be found here.
1. Right-Click the downloaded {{linuxInstaller}} => Properties => Permissions => Execute => Allow executing file as program => tick the checkbox.
2.Double-click the installer. You can choose to run as a standalone( no installation).
When the app launches it checks the status of the Internet connectivity , by trying to access "https://www.google.com". If everything is ok, you get the green light like the image above.
In order for a Web App to be able to communicate with Bypass Cors, you have to :
Three steps:
let bypassCorsUrl = "http://localhost:3167/"
let url = "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Chess_Championship"
let cookies = [ ]
let post = null
let fullPageRender = false
let javascript = ""
let scrollInterval = 500
let debug = false
axios.post(bypassCorsUrl,{
url,headers,cookies,post,fullPageRender,javascript,scrollInterval,debug})
.then(res => {
let { html, cookies ,fullResponse } = res.data
// rest of your code here
})
axios.post(
bypassCorsUrl, // String : REQUIRED.
// The url Bypass Cors is listening at.
// e.g. http://localhost:3167/
{
url, // String : REQUIRED
// The target url.
// e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Chess_Championship
headers, // Object : REQUIRED.
// The headers which will be used for the final
// GET/POST request to the target url.
// e.g.
// {
// "Accept": "text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,image/apng,*/*;q=0.8",
// "Accept-language": "en-GB,en;q=0.9,en-US;q=0.8,el;q=0.7",
// "Accept-Encoding": "gzip,deflate",
// "cache-control": "max-age=0",
// "Host": "en.wikipedia.org",
// "Origin": "https://en.wikipedia.org",
// "upgrade-insecure-requests": "1",
// "user-agent": "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/61.0.3163.100 Safari/537.36"
// }
cookies, // Array of Objects : OPTIONAL
// The cookies to be sent with the GET/POST request.
// The cookie Object can have the following pairs of keys :
// "key"/"value" or "name"/"value".
// e.g.
// [
// {
// "key": "cookie_key",
// "value": "cookie_value"
// },
// {
// "name": "cookie_key",
// "value": "cookie_value"
// },
// ....
// ]
post, // Object : OPTIONAL , defaults to null.
// FormData Object to be sent along post request
// If it is !== null a POST request will be performed to target Url ,
// else GET request will be performed.
// e.g. { number_of_items:6 }
fullPageRender, // Boolean : OPTIONAL , defaults to false.
// Cant't be combined with post : true.
// If you want to get html source after
// full page rendering, i.e. all javascript
// has been executed and all resources fetched ,
// set this to true.
// e.g. true
javascript, // String : OPTIONAL , defaults to ""
// Applied only when fullPageRender : true.
// Evals and executes the given Javascript code
// when page is fully loaded.
// Usefull when user action need's to be taken,
// before Bypass Cors retreives html to web app.
// e.g.
// `
// let button = document.querySelector('.show-more-items');
// button.click();
// `
scrollInterval, // Number : OPTIONAL , defaults to 500.
// Applied only when fullPageRender : true.
// After custom Javascript execution (if any),
// Bypass CORS scrolls down the page from top
// to bottom , at "scrollInterval" ms interval,
// in order to retrieve the real innerHTML.
// e.g. 1000
debug // Boolean : OPTIONAL , defaults to false
// Applied only when fullPageRender : true AND
// your web app is running at localhost (TEST ONLY).
// Shows the Electron Browser Window loading the page.
// You need to manually close the window,
// after execution.
// e.g. true
})
.then(res => { // here you get the requested html + cookies + fullResponse(only when fullPageRender=false)
let { html, cookies , fullResponse } = res.data
})
To see Bypass Cors in action, you have to :
An
Electron
app, created with ❤ by Christopher Chamaletsos.
MIT license.
Hosted at .


Testing
This guide will cover the basics of testing logic inside your code with UnitTests. The guide assumes that you are familiar with Angular CLI (see the guide)
For testing your Angular application with UnitTests there are two main strategies:
-
Isolated UnitTests
Isolated unit tests examine an instance of a class all by itself without any dependence on Angular or any injected values. The amount of code and effort needed to create such tests in minimal. -
Angular Testing Utilities
Let you test components including their interaction with Angular. The amount of code and effort needed to create such tests is a little higher.
Testing Concept
The following figure shows you an overview of the application architecture devided in testing areas.
There are three areas, which need to be covered by different testing strategies.
-
Components:
Smart Components need to be tested because they contain view logic. Also the interaction with 3rd party components needs to be tested. When a 3rd party component changes with an upgrade a test will be failing and warn you, that there is something wrong with the new version. Most of the time Dumb Components do not need to be teste because they mainly display data and do not contain any logic. Smart Components are alway tested with Angular Testing Utilities. For example selectors, which select data from the store and transform it further, need to be tested. -
Stores:
A store contains methods representing state transitions. If these methods contain logic, they need to be tested. Stores are always testet using Isolated UnitTests. -
Services:
Services contain Business Logic, which needs to be tested. UseCase Services represent a whole business use case. For instance this could be initializing a store with all the data that is needed for a dialog - loading, transforming, storing. Often Angular Testing Utilities are the optimal solution for testing UseCase Services, because they allow for an easy stubbing of the backend. All other services should be tested with Isolated UnitTests as they are much easier to write and maintain.
Testing Smart Components
Testing Smart Components should assure the following.
-
Bindings are correct.
-
Selectors which load data from the store are correct.
-
Asynchronous behavior is correct (loading state, error state, "normal" state).
-
Oftentimes through testing one realizes, that important edge cases are forgotten.
-
Do these test become very complex, it is often an indicator for poor code quality in the component. Then the implementation is to be adjusted / refactored.
-
When testing values received from the native DOM, you will test also that 3rd party libraries did not change with a version upgrade. A failing test will show you what part of a 3rd party library has changed. This is much better than the users doing this for you. For example a binding might fail because the property name was changed with a newer version of a 3rd party library.
In the function beforeEach()
the TestBed imported from Angular Testing Utilities needs to be initialized.
The goal should be to define a minimal test-module with TestBed.
The following code gives you an example.
describe('PrintFlightComponent', () => {
let fixture: ComponentFixture<PrintCPrintFlightComponentomponent>;
let store: FlightStore;
let printServiceSpy: jasmine.SpyObj<FlightPrintService>;
beforeEach(() => {
const urlParam = '1337';
const activatedRouteStub = { params: of({ id: urlParam }) };
printServiceSpy = jasmine.createSpyObj('FlightPrintService', ['initializePrintDialog']);
TestBed.configureTestingModule({
imports: [
TranslateModule.forRoot(),
RouterTestingModule
],
declarations: [
PrintFlightComponent,
PrintContentComponent,
GeneralInformationPrintPanelComponent,
PassengersPrintPanelComponent
],
providers: [
FlightStore,
{provide: FlightPrintService, useValue: printServiceSpy},
{provide: ActivatedRoute, useValue: activatedRouteStub}
]
});
fixture = TestBed.createComponent(PrintFlightComponent);
store = fixture.debugElement.injector.get(FlightStore);
fixture.detectChanges();
});
// ... test cases
})
It is important:
-
Use
RouterTestingModule`
instead ofRouterModule
-
Use
TranslateModule.forRoot()
without translations This way you can test language-neutral without translation marks. -
Do not add a whole module from your application - in declarations add the tested Smart Component with all its Dumb Components
-
The store should never be stubbed. If you need a complex test setup, just use the regular methods defined on the store.
-
Stub all services used by the Smart Component. These are mostly UseCase services. They should not be tested by these tests. Only the correct call to their functions should be assured. The logic inside the UseCase services is tested with seperate tests.
-
detectChanges()
performance an Angular Change Detection cycle (Angular refreshes all the bindings present in the view) -
tick()
performance a virtual marco task,tick(1000)
is equal to the virtual passing of 1s.
The following test cases show the testing strategy in action.
it('calls initializePrintDialog for url parameter 1337', fakeAsync(() => {
expect(printServiceSpy.initializePrintDialog).toHaveBeenCalledWith(1337);
}));
it('creates correct loading subtitle', fakeAsync(() => {
store.setPrintStateLoading(123);
tick();
fixture.detectChanges();
const subtitle = fixture.debugElement.query(By.css('app-header-element .print-header-container span:last-child'));
expect(subtitle.nativeElement.textContent).toBe('PRINT_HEADER.FLIGHT STATE.IS_LOADING');
}));
it('creates correct subtitle for loaded flight', fakeAsync(() => {
store.setPrintStateLoadedSuccess({
id: 123,
description: 'Description',
iata: 'FRA',
name: 'Frankfurt',
// ...
});
tick();
fixture.detectChanges();
const subtitle = fixture.debugElement.query(By.css('app-header-element .print-header-container span:last-child'));
expect(subtitle.nativeElement.textContent).toBe('PRINT_HEADER.FLIGHT "FRA (Frankfurt)" (ID: 123)');
}));
The examples show the basic testing method
-
Set the store to a well-defined state
-
check if the component displays the correct values
-
… via checking values inside the native DOM.
Testing state transitions performed by stores
Stores are always tested with Isolated UnitTests.
Actions triggered by dispatchAction()
calls are asynchronously performed to alter the state.
A good solution to test such a state transition is to use the done callback from Jasmine.
let sut: FlightStore;
beforeEach(() => {
sut = new FlightStore();
});
it('setPrintStateLoading sets print state to loading', (done: Function) => {
sut.setPrintStateLoading(4711);
sut.state$.pipe(first()).subscribe(result => {
expect(result.print.isLoading).toBe(true);
expect(result.print.loadingId).toBe(4711);
done();
});
});
it('toggleRowChecked adds flight with given id to selectedValues Property', (done: Function) => {
const flight: FlightTO = {
id: 12
// dummy data
};
sut.setRegisterabgleichListe([flight]);
sut.toggleRowChecked(12);
sut.state$.pipe(first()).subscribe(result => {
expect(result.selectedValues).toContain(flight);
done();
});
});
Testing services
When testing services both strategies - Isolated UnitTests and Angular Testing Utilities - are valid options.
The goal of such tests are
-
assuring the behavior for valid data.
-
assuring the behavior for invalid data.
-
documenting functionality
-
savely performing refactorings
-
thinking about edge case behavior while testing
For simple services Isolated UnitTests can be written. Writing these tests takes lesser effort and they can be written very fast.
The following listing gives an example of such tests.
let sut: IsyDatePipe;
beforeEach(() => {
sut = new IsyDatePipe();
});
it('transform should return empty string if input value is empty', () => {
expect(sut.transform('')).toBe('');
});
it('transform should return empty string if input value is null', () => {
expect(sut.transform(undefined)).toBe('');
});
// ...more tests
For testing Use Case services the Angular Testing Utilities should be used. The following listing gives an example.
let sut: FlightPrintService;
let store: FlightStore;
let httpController: HttpTestingController;
let flightCalculationServiceStub: jasmine.SpyObj<FlightCalculationService>;
const flight: FlightTo = {
// ... valid dummy data
};
beforeEach(() => {
flightCalculationServiceStub = jasmine.createSpyObj('FlightCalculationService', ['getFlightType']);
flightCalculationServiceStub.getFlightType.and.callFake((catalog: string, type: string, key: string) => of(`${key}_long`));
TestBed.configureTestingModule({
imports: [
HttpClientTestingModule,
RouterTestingModule,
],
providers: [
FlightPrintService,
FlightStore,
FlightAdapter,
{provide: FlightCalculationService, useValue: flightCalculationServiceStub}
]
});
sut = TestBed.get(FlightPrintService);
store = TestBed.get(FlightStore);
httpController = TestBed.get(HttpTestingController);
});
When using TestBed, it is important
-
to import HttpClientTestingModule for stubbing the backend
-
to import RouterTestingModule for stubbing the Angular router
-
not to stub stores, adapters and business services
-
to stub services from libraries like FlightCalculationService - the correct implementation of libraries should not be tested by these tests.
Testing backend communication looks like this:
it('loads flight if not present in store', fakeAsync(() => {
sut.initializePrintDialog(1337);
const processRequest = httpController.expectOne('/path/to/flight');
processRequest.flush(flight);
httpController.verify();
}));
it('does not load flight if present in store', fakeAsync(() => {
const flight = {...flight, id: 4711};
store.setRegisterabgleich(flight);
sut.initializePrintDialog(4711);
httpController.expectNone('/path/to/flight');
httpController.verify();
}));
The first test assures a correct XHR request is performed if initializePrintDialog()
is called and no data is in the store.
The second test assures no XHR request ist performed if the needed data is already in the store.
The next steps are checks for the correct implementation of logic.
it('creates flight destination for valid key in svz', fakeAsync(() => {
const flightTo: FlightTo = {
...flight,
id: 4712,
profile: '77'
};
store.setFlight(flightTo);
let result: FlightPrintContent|undefined;
sut.initializePrintDialog(4712);
store.select(s => s.print.content).subscribe(content => result = content);
tick();
expect(result!.destination).toBe('77_long (ID: 77)');
}));


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Class Lines
Provides implementations of various (line-drawing) algorithms for generating points closest to a line between two points on a grid.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: GoRogue
Assembly: GoRogue.dll
Syntax
public static class Lines
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGet(Coord, Coord, Lines.Algorithm)
Returns an IEnumerable of every point, in order, closest to a line between the two points specified, using the line drawing algorithm given. The start and end points will be included.
Declaration
public static IEnumerable<Coord> Get(Coord start, Coord end, Lines.Algorithm type = Lines.Algorithm.BRESENHAM)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Coord | start | The start point of the line. |
| Coord | end | The end point of the line. |
| Lines.Algorithm | type | The line-drawing algorithm to use to generate the line. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<Coord> | An IEnumerable of every point, in order, closest to a line between the two points specified (according to the algorithm given). |
Get(Int32, Int32, Int32, Int32, Lines.Algorithm)
Returns an IEnumerable of every point, in order, closest to a line between the two points specified, using the line drawing algorithm given. The start and end points will be included.
Declaration
public static IEnumerable<Coord> Get(int startX, int startY, int endX, int endY, Lines.Algorithm type = Lines.Algorithm.BRESENHAM)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | startX | X-coordinate of the starting point of the line. |
| System.Int32 | startY | Y-coordinate of the starting point of the line. |
| System.Int32 | endX | X-coordinate of the ending point of the line. |
| System.Int32 | endY | Y-coordinate of the ending point of the line. |
| Lines.Algorithm | type | The line-drawing algorithm to use to generate the line. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<Coord> | An IEnumerable of every point, in order, closest to a line between the two points specified (according to the algorithm given). |