EaselJS Animation and Ticker
Synopsis: Create a simple programmatic animation, and learn about the Ticker class.
Topics: animation, Ticker, framerate, timingMode, getTime, paused,
requestAnimationFrame, Stage.update, time based animation
Target: EaselJS v0.6.0 and above
This tutorial is part of the EaselJS GitHub
repository.
Check out the repository for more tutorials and a handful of helpful samples.
Animation Basics
Animation is simply changing the visual properties of an object over time. There are a number of tweening classes that can make this easy (such as TweenJS and TweenLite), but in this tutorial we will explore the basic concepts without using one.
If you run the following code on a regular interval, the circle will animate moving to the right:
Simple, but what's the best way to set up that regular interval? You could use your own implementation
with setInterval, setTimeout, or requestAnimationFrame, and EaselJS would work perfectly, as long as you
remember to call stage.update()
after updating your display list.
To make things easy, EaselJS comes with the Ticker
class, which provides a regular
heartbeat (tick) for your application, provides pause and time deltas, and wraps both setTimeout and
requestAnimationFrame so you can use them interchangeably.
Ticker
The Ticker
class provides a simple static interface (meaning, you don't ever create a
new createjs.Ticker()
) to propagate a tick to various objects. To use it we just add an
event listener with addEventListener("tick", handler)
. The listener can be a function, or
an object with a handleEvent
function defined.
The code below adds the window as a listener, and defines a tick function that will be called 20 times
per second (Ticker
's default framerate):
You can easily change the default framerate by either setting an interval (the time between ticks) or a framerate (the number of ticks per second).
Let's combine all of that to make a circle move across the stage at 30 frames per second. And don't
forget to call stage.update()
at the end of each tick to draw the changes to the canvas!
Check out the source for simple.html for the complete code.
Time based animation
For many applications, it's a good idea to make your animations independent of your frame rate. This allows you to change the framerate dynamically, and ensures your animations run for the same amount of time, even if they are running on a slow device that isn't maintaining the target framerate.
Ticker
makes time based animations easy, by passing your listener a parameter that
indicates the amount of time that has elapsed since the previous tick. It also exposes a getTime
method which provides you with the total time elapsed since Ticker
initialized.
Now you can change the framerate, and the circle will take the same amount of time to cross the canvas (give or take a few milliseconds).
Notice in the above demo how when you change the FPS, the red circle still moves at the same velocity, whereas the blue circle's velocity is relative to the framerate. Also note how at 20fps, the red circle moves very slightly faster than the blue circle, because it accounts for frames that take slightly longer than the expected 50ms.
It's also worth noting that sprite sheet animations in EaselJS also support time-based playback via the
Sprite.framerate
and SpriteSheet.framerate
properties. See the API docs for
more information.
Note: The framerate
property of Sprite and SpriteSheet will only work if the stage.update()
method is passed the event
object that is generated by the Ticker:
Timing Modes
Most modern browsers support a new animation related API called requestAnimationFrame
. It
provides the benefit of syncing programmatic changes with screen redraws which can result in smoother
looking content. It will also throttle the framerate of background content (such as an unfocused tab) to
reduce CPU and battery use.
The Ticker.timingMode
allows you to choose what API to use to drive the heartbeat. By
default, it uses Ticker.TIMEOUT
and the setTimeout API. This is supported in all browsers,
and provides a predictable, elastic framerate but without the benefits of requestAnimationFrame. It also
allows you to reduce CPU/GPU load by reducing framerate.
There are two modes for using requestAnimationFrame, which will automatically fall back to using
setTimeout if the browser does not support the API. Ticker.RAF
simply passes through the
RAF heartbeat, ignoring the specified framerate completely. Because RAF frequency is indeterminate, your
content should be time based when using this mode.
The Ticker.RAF_SYNCHED
mode attempts to match up the requestAnimationFrame heartbeat to
your specified framerate. This mode provides many of the benefits of the TIMEOUT
and
RAF
modes, but will generally have the highest variance in frame times. It typically works
best when the framerate is set to a divisor of 60 (ex. 10, 12, 15, 20, 30).
Pausing
Ticker
also provides the ability to pause all of your animations. All listener you add to
Ticker are "pauseable". Calling Ticker.paused = true;
will stop Ticker
from
calling tick
on all pauseable listeners.
The getTime
method accepts a pauseable
parameter, and will return the
appropriate time total based on it.
In the following demo, play with toggling pause, and see how the red "pauseable" circle stops, where the
green "unpauseable" circle does not. You can also see how the total pauseable time stops updating when
Ticker
is paused.
Tick
When you call stage.update()
, it will tick any descendants exposing a tick method and
render its entire display list to the canvas. Any parameters passed to update()
will be
passed on to tick()
handlers. This lets you handle your animation in the context of your
display object.
You can also add your stage directly as a listener to Ticker
, because Stage
has a handleEvent
method that shortcuts to update
. It's rare that you would
want to use this in a larger application, but it can be handy for quick tests.
Performance
Remember that a higher framerate doesn't always result in smoother animation. A lower framerate uses less CPU, and can provide more consistent performance. Try to find the right balance for your project.
If you'd like to check what your real framerate is, you can call Ticker.getMeasuredFPS()
to
get the average real framerate for the past 1 second. You can also use Ticker.getMeasuredTickTime()
to get the average time spent within the entire tick event stack.
TweenJS
If you're planning to do a lot of animation, you might want to check out TweenJS or another tweening library such as GSAP. You can use simple commands to tween properties over time and create sequences of animations.


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use AuthorizationException | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.shiro.authz | Core interfaces and exceptions supporting Authorization (access control). |
| org.apache.shiro.authz.aop | Contains AOP implementation support classes specifically used for authorization operations, particularly supporting AOP Method Interceptors and JSR-175 metadata Annotations. |
| org.apache.shiro.mgt | Provides the master SecurityManager interface and a default implementation
hierarchy for managing all aspects of Shiro's functionality in an application. |
| org.apache.shiro.realm | Components and sub-packages used in supporting the core Realm interface. |
| org.apache.shiro.session.mgt | SessionManager components supporting enterprise session management. |
| org.apache.shiro.subject | Components supporting the Subject interface, the most important concept in
Shiro's API. |
| org.apache.shiro.subject.support | Concrete support implementations of most of the org.apache.shiro.subject interfaces. |
| org.apache.shiro.web.session.mgt |
| Uses of AuthorizationException in org.apache.shiro.authz |
|---|
| Subclasses of AuthorizationException in org.apache.shiro.authz | |
|---|---|
class |
HostUnauthorizedException
Thrown when a particular client (that is, host address) has not been enabled to access the system or if the client has been enabled access but is not permitted to perform a particular operation or access a particular resource. |
class |
UnauthenticatedException
Exception thrown when attempting to execute an authorization action when a successful authentication hasn't yet occurred. |
class |
UnauthorizedException
Thrown to indicate a requested operation or access to a requested resource is not allowed. |
| Methods in org.apache.shiro.authz that throw AuthorizationException | |
|---|---|
void |
ModularRealmAuthorizer.checkPermission(PrincipalCollection principals,
Permission permission)
If ! isPermitted(permission) , throws
an UnauthorizedException otherwise returns quietly. |
void |
Authorizer.checkPermission(PrincipalCollection subjectPrincipal,
Permission permission)
Ensures a subject/user Permission.implies(Permission) implies} the specified Permission. |
void |
ModularRealmAuthorizer.checkPermission(PrincipalCollection principals,
String permission)
If ! isPermitted(permission) , throws
an UnauthorizedException otherwise returns quietly. |
void |
Authorizer.checkPermission(PrincipalCollection subjectPrincipal,
String permission)
Ensures the corresponding Subject/user implies the specified permission String. |
void |
ModularRealmAuthorizer.checkPermissions(PrincipalCollection principals,
Collection<Permission> permissions)
If ! isPermitted(permission) for
all the given Permissions, throws
an UnauthorizedException otherwise returns quietly. |
void |
Authorizer.checkPermissions(PrincipalCollection subjectPrincipal,
Collection<Permission> permissions)
Ensures the corresponding Subject/user implies all of the
specified permission strings. |
void |
ModularRealmAuthorizer.checkPermissions(PrincipalCollection principals,
String... permissions)
If ! isPermitted(permission) ,
throws an UnauthorizedException otherwise returns quietly. |
void |
Authorizer.checkPermissions(PrincipalCollection subjectPrincipal,
String... permissions)
Ensures the corresponding Subject/user implies all of the
specified permission strings. |
void |
ModularRealmAuthorizer.checkRole(PrincipalCollection principals,
String role)
If ! hasRole(role) , throws
an UnauthorizedException otherwise returns quietly. |
void |
Authorizer.checkRole(PrincipalCollection subjectPrincipal,
String roleIdentifier)
Asserts the corresponding Subject/user has the specified role by returning quietly if they do or throwing an AuthorizationException if they do not. |
void |
ModularRealmAuthorizer.checkRoles(PrincipalCollection principals,
Collection<String> roles)
Calls {@link #checkRoles(PrincipalCollection principals, String... |
void |
Authorizer.checkRoles(PrincipalCollection subjectPrincipal,
Collection<String> roleIdentifiers)
Asserts the corresponding Subject/user has all of the specified roles by returning quietly if they do or throwing an AuthorizationException if they do not. |
void |
ModularRealmAuthorizer.checkRoles(PrincipalCollection principals,
String... roles)
Calls checkRole for each role specified. |
void |
Authorizer.checkRoles(PrincipalCollection subjectPrincipal,
String... roleIdentifiers)
Same as checkRoles(PrincipalCollection subjectPrincipal, Collection<String> roleIdentifiers) but doesn't require a collection
as an argument. |
| Uses of AuthorizationException in org.apache.shiro.authz.aop |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.shiro.authz.aop that throw AuthorizationException | |
|---|---|
void |
UserAnnotationHandler.assertAuthorized(Annotation a)
Ensures that the calling Subject is a user, that is, they are either
authenticated or remembered via remember
me services before allowing access, and if not, throws an
AuthorizingException indicating access is not allowed. |
void |
RoleAnnotationHandler.assertAuthorized(Annotation a)
Ensures that the calling Subject has the Annotation's specified roles, and if not, throws an
AuthorizingException indicating that access is denied. |
void |
PermissionAnnotationHandler.assertAuthorized(Annotation a)
Ensures that the calling Subject has the Annotation's specified permissions, and if not, throws an
AuthorizingException indicating access is denied. |
void |
GuestAnnotationHandler.assertAuthorized(Annotation a)
Ensures that the calling Subject is NOT a user, that is, they do not
have an identity before continuing. |
abstract void |
AuthorizingAnnotationHandler.assertAuthorized(Annotation a)
Ensures the calling Subject is authorized to execute based on the directive(s) found in the given annotation. |
protected abstract void |
AuthorizingMethodInterceptor.assertAuthorized(MethodInvocation methodInvocation)
Asserts that the specified MethodInvocation is allowed to continue by performing any necessary authorization (access control) checks first. |
void |
AuthorizingAnnotationMethodInterceptor.assertAuthorized(MethodInvocation mi)
Ensures the calling Subject is authorized to execute the specified MethodInvocation . |
protected void |
AnnotationsAuthorizingMethodInterceptor.assertAuthorized(MethodInvocation methodInvocation)
Iterates over the internal methodInterceptors collection, and for each one,
ensures that if the interceptor
supports
the invocation, that the interceptor
asserts
that the invocation is authorized to proceed. |
| Uses of AuthorizationException in org.apache.shiro.mgt |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.shiro.mgt that throw AuthorizationException | |
|---|---|
void |
AuthorizingSecurityManager.checkPermission(PrincipalCollection principals,
Permission permission)
|
void |
AuthorizingSecurityManager.checkPermission(PrincipalCollection principals,
String permission)
|
void |
AuthorizingSecurityManager.checkPermissions(PrincipalCollection principals,
Collection<Permission> permissions)
|
void |
AuthorizingSecurityManager.checkPermissions(PrincipalCollection principals,
String... permissions)
|
void |
AuthorizingSecurityManager.checkRole(PrincipalCollection principals,
String role)
|
void |
AuthorizingSecurityManager.checkRoles(PrincipalCollection principals,
Collection<String> roles)
|
void |
AuthorizingSecurityManager.checkRoles(PrincipalCollection principals,
String... roles)
|
Session |
SessionsSecurityManager.start(SessionContext context)
|
| Uses of AuthorizationException in org.apache.shiro.realm |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.shiro.realm that throw AuthorizationException | |
|---|---|
void |
AuthorizingRealm.checkPermission(PrincipalCollection principal,
Permission permission)
|
void |
AuthorizingRealm.checkPermission(PrincipalCollection subjectIdentifier,
String permission)
|
void |
AuthorizingRealm.checkPermissions(PrincipalCollection principal,
Collection<Permission> permissions)
|
void |
AuthorizingRealm.checkPermissions(PrincipalCollection subjectIdentifier,
String... permissions)
|
void |
AuthorizingRealm.checkRole(PrincipalCollection principal,
String role)
|
void |
AuthorizingRealm.checkRoles(PrincipalCollection principal,
Collection<String> roles)
|
void |
AuthorizingRealm.checkRoles(PrincipalCollection principal,
String... roles)
|
| Uses of AuthorizationException in org.apache.shiro.session.mgt |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.shiro.session.mgt that throw AuthorizationException | |
|---|---|
protected Session |
AbstractValidatingSessionManager.createSession(SessionContext context)
|
protected abstract Session |
AbstractNativeSessionManager.createSession(SessionContext context)
Creates a new Session Session instance based on the specified (possibly null )
initialization data. |
protected abstract Session |
AbstractValidatingSessionManager.doCreateSession(SessionContext initData)
|
| Uses of AuthorizationException in org.apache.shiro.subject |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.shiro.subject that throw AuthorizationException | |
|---|---|
void |
Subject.checkPermission(Permission permission)
Ensures this Subject implies the specified Permission . |
void |
Subject.checkPermission(String permission)
Ensures this Subject implies the specified permission String. |
void |
Subject.checkPermissions(Collection<Permission> permissions)
Ensures this Subject implies all of the
specified permission strings. |
void |
Subject.checkPermissions(String... permissions)
Ensures this Subject implies all of the
specified permission strings. |
void |
Subject.checkRole(String roleIdentifier)
Asserts this Subject has the specified role by returning quietly if they do or throwing an AuthorizationException if they do not. |
void |
Subject.checkRoles(Collection<String> roleIdentifiers)
Asserts this Subject has all of the specified roles by returning quietly if they do or throwing an AuthorizationException if they do not. |
void |
Subject.checkRoles(String... roleIdentifiers)
Same as checkRoles(Collection but
doesn't require a collection as a an argument. |
| Uses of AuthorizationException in org.apache.shiro.subject.support |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.shiro.subject.support that throw AuthorizationException | |
|---|---|
protected void |
DelegatingSubject.assertAuthzCheckPossible()
|
void |
DelegatingSubject.checkPermission(Permission permission)
|
void |
DelegatingSubject.checkPermission(String permission)
|
void |
DelegatingSubject.checkPermissions(Collection<Permission> permissions)
|
void |
DelegatingSubject.checkPermissions(String... permissions)
|
void |
DelegatingSubject.checkRole(String role)
|
void |
DelegatingSubject.checkRoles(Collection<String> roles)
|
void |
DelegatingSubject.checkRoles(String... roleIdentifiers)
|
| Uses of AuthorizationException in org.apache.shiro.web.session.mgt |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.shiro.web.session.mgt that throw AuthorizationException | |
|---|---|
protected Session |
ServletContainerSessionManager.createSession(SessionContext sessionContext)
|
Session |
ServletContainerSessionManager.start(SessionContext context)
|
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Have just built the EmonTx, installed the Arduino IDE, downloaded libraries & firmware to my laptop but cannot get the Windows XP drivers working for the USB bridge. They download OK & appear to install but Device Manager doesn't recognise the bridge when its plugged in and Tools>Serial Port is greyed out in Arduino.
Any thoughts ?
Re: EmonTx usb to Uart
The emontx does not have an usb port... the usb plug is only for power
do you use an cable that ends in a header plug?
Re: EmonTx usb to Uart
yes, I'm using the programmer that came with the EmonTx
http://shop.openenergymonitor.com/programmer-usb-to-serial-uart/
SILabs CP2101 chip that plugs into the 6 way header
Re: EmonTx usb to Uart
On the programmer, check for tiny solder whiskers between the pads on both the USB end and the other end.
I spent ages trying to debug a similar (but not indentical) problem, only to discover that the programmer appeared to have been put together by a five year old with Parkinsons.
P.
Re: EmonTx usb to Uart
no joy, the soldering on the programmer isn't great & I've removed some solder splashes dotted around the board ....
Re: EmonTx usb to Uart
Is it a permissions problem with Windows?
I believe there have been manufacturing problems with the programmer so my money would be on that - if you can't get any further, contact Trystan.
Also check for other faulty software - as mentioned here in the last post: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/1950
Re: EmonTx usb to Uart
resolved !
Swapped out the usb lead that came with the programmer with one lurking in the bottom of a drawer ... success.
thanks for the time & trouble in responding folks !
Re: EmonTx usb to Uart
It's catching! My USB extension lead has just died too!
Re: EmonTx usb to Uart
Is there any good way to debug the plug?
I'm having problems with "programmer is not responding" errors and I am wondering if there are some steps to take to check whenever the thing is working or not.
I was thinking of using the serial terminal on the device and see if i can get a echo around from tx to rx. However since this is not a serial port but a FTDI port I am not sure if I can just hookup rx & tx and see an echo working.
Is it correct the blue light is always on ?
Wxll
-
Re: EmonTx usb to Uart
Got it solved. was a driver issue. After I installed a Win XP on a vmware box and upladed the sketch from there all worked fine.
Wxll


You are currently offline. Go online to see your query history.
You haven't searched for anything yet.


|
Simbody
3.5
|
Files | |
| file | Array.h [code] |
| This file defines the Array_<T,X> class and related support classes including base classes ArrayViewConst_<T,X> and ArrayView_<T,X>, and helper class ArrayIndexTraits<X>. | |
| file | AtomicInteger.h [code] |
| file | ClonePtr.h [code] |
| file | SimTKcommon/include/SimTKcommon/internal/common.h [code] |
| Mandatory first inclusion for any Simbody source or header file. | |
| file | Exception.h [code] |
| file | ExceptionMacros.h [code] |
| This file contains macros which are convenient to use for sprinkling error checking around liberally in SimTK programs, a practice which is highly encouraged. | |
| file | Fortran.h [code] |
| This header defines a set of macros which are useful for making calls to Fortran routines from C++ programs. | |
| file | Function.h [code] |
| file | Parallel2DExecutor.h [code] |
| file | ParallelExecutor.h [code] |
| file | ParallelWorkQueue.h [code] |
| file | Pathname.h [code] |
| Declaration of the SimTK::Pathname class providing platform-independent manipulation of file pathnames. | |
| file | Plugin.h [code] |
| Declaration of the SimTK::Plugin class providing platform-independent handling of dynamically-loaded libraries. | |
| file | PrivateImplementation.h [code] |
| This header provides declarations of the user-visible portion of the PIMPLHandle template classes that are used in the SimTK Core to implement the PIMPL (private implementation) design pattern. | |
| file | PrivateImplementation_Defs.h [code] |
| This header provides the definitions of the PIMPLHandle template methods as declared in PrivateImplementation.h, and also the declaration and definition of the template classes used for creating well- behaved implementation classes. | |
| file | ReferencePtr.h [code] |
| file | Serialize.h [code] |
| This file contains definitions of templatized serialize-to-stream methods specialized for the built-in C++ and SimTK low-level classes. | |
| file | StableArray.h [code] |
| file | String.h [code] |
| file | ThreadLocal.h [code] |
| file | Timing.h [code] |
| This file ensures that we have access to the Posix time functions clock_getttime() and nanosleep(), and also provides some convenient methods for use in common timing situations. | |
| file | Value.h [code] |
| file | VectorMath.h [code] |
| This file defines a large number of standard math functions that can be applied to vectors and matrices (both the large matrix and small matrix classes). | |
| file | Xml.h [code] |


Hi I'm Walter
I'm a software engineer + designer based in Glasgow.
I currently specialise in web development with an interest in mobile development.
Client work
T30 Fitness Training
A custom built multi lingual fitness training, membership, store site.
Get Me Active
A custom built fitness class booking & search engine. With WP landing site.
More links to click
About
I can help with many things, but what I am particularly good at is the development of great websites. By combining agile methods, continuous delivery, modern Javascript, React, Sass, HTML5 we can achieve not only brand goals but increase sales.


I am a CSE student@DTU and enthusiastic about frontend and backend development , always keep finding oppertunities to increase my skills in technologies, pretend to be a developer, Why don't you say hi?
Feel free to contact me any time!
This is a face detection web application. Build with the help of Clarifai's machine learning Face Detection Application programming interface and React. This app can detect the human faces in the image uploaded by user via URL. You can try it but this application is still under deveploment phase so lacks some functionalities even so fullfill the main aim for which this project is created.
Guess the word within 6 attemts, Otherwise you will be get hanged :) , Good Luck! .
There is a huge database of words , more than 1.5K words from which words is randomly selected ,
you have to guess it right.
Robot Friends is a fun game type of application where I can save my collection of Robo cards. Mainly the searching functionality is shown in this project.
This is a very nice way of wishing anyone on their birthdays. I used a random name for wishing happy birthday in this project which is "Bonu Rustamova" just to use a unique name.
This is a Daily Journal application which can be used as Blog website as well as personal journal, User just have to add their blog/journal in it and it will get displayed on the home page. Although this functionality is hidden, but if you want to compose something in it then just add "/compose" at the end of the website's URL which will leads you to the compose page. (NOTE : Just be cautious while posting anything in it, as I didn't provided any delete option which means no one have access to delete any post except me. :)
This is a To-DO application which helps user to keep track of the their to-do works, like daily routine tasks or grocery list, basically anything they want.
This background gradient generator is created to ease down the work of a developer while selecting which gradient will suits better for their projects, this application returns the RGB value along with proper attribute of colors after selecting. This whole generated output can be easily pasted in the code to get the desired result.
This project was created as a part of a Webathon organized by progate, It really contains some amazing works, one should go through it. And yes don't forget to enjoy creating your own drum beats at the end :)
Here it comes!! , this was my first webpage I have made back in 2019 when I was just learning about this field. I only had knowledge about HTML,CSS and javascript at that time and just filled this page with all the functionality I had learnt without caring about design and alignment. Didn't changed anything in it after that because it is like a symbol of my first website :).
[Put your call to action here]
Call to Action


Contents |
Look around assertions |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Look around |
These non capturing, groups do not consume any part of the string. They just look ahead or back to see if the expression between the parentheses is true or false. Lookbehind assertions can only contain expressions with a fixed with, because they need to know at what point backwards in the string they have to start looking.
|


From: Mr.Kola Awosika NIGERIAN NATIONAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION( N.N.P.C) PLOT 775, MCPHERSON CLOSE, VICTORIA ISLAND, LAGOS, NIGERIA. Tel:234-802-3230248 DEAR SIR, I AM MR.KOLA AWOSIKA AN ACCOUNTANT IN THE NIGERIAN NATIONAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION (N.N.P.C.).I HEAD A SEVEN-MAN TENDERS BOARD IN CHARGE OF CONTRACT AWARDS AND PAYMENT APPROVALS.I CAME TO KNOW OF YOU IN MY SEARCH FOR A RELIABLE AND REPUTABLE PERSON TO HANDLE A VERY CONFIDENTIAL TRANSACTION WHICH INVOLVES THE TRANSFER OF A HUGE SUM OF MONEY TO A FOREIGN ACCOUNT. THERE WERE SERIES OF CONTRACTS EXECUTED BY A CONSORTIUM OF MULTI- NATIONALS IN THE OIL INDUSTRY IN FAVOUR OF N.N.P.C. THE ORIGINAL VALUE OF THIS CONTRACTS WERE DELIBERATELY OVER INVOICED TO THE SUM OF USD$35,000,000.00 (THIRTY FIVE MILLION UNITED STATES DOLLARS). THIS AMOUNT HAS NOW BEEN APPROVED AND IS NOW READY TO BE TRANSFERRED, BEING THAT THE COMPANIES THAT ACTUALLY EXECUTED THESE CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN FULLY PAID AND THE PROJECTS OFFICIALLY COMMISSIONED.   IN RETURN,WE HAVE AGREED TO OFFER YOU 25% OF THE TRANSFERRED SUM, WHILE 10% SHALL BE SET ASIDE FOR INCIDENTAL EXPENSES (INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL) BETWEEN PARTIES IN THE COURSE OF THE TRANSACTION.YOU WILL BEMANDATED TO REMIT THE BALANCE TO OTHER ACCOUNTS IN DUE COURSE. MODALITIES HAVE BEEN WORKED OUT AT THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE AND THE CENTRAL BANK OF NIGERIA (C.B.N.) FOR THE IMMEDIATE TRANSFER OF THE FUNDS WITHIN 13 WORKING DAYS SUBJECT TO YOUR SATISFACTION OF THE ABOVE STATED TERMS.    KINDLY EXPEDITE ACTION AS WE ARE BEHIND SCHEDULE TO ENABLE US INCLUDE THIS TRANSFER IN THE FIRST BATCH WHICH WOULD CONSTITUTE THE SECOND QUARTER PAYMENTS FOR THE 2003 FINANCIAL YEAR. CONTACT ME THROUGH E-MAIL ADDRESSES BELOW AS SOON AS POSSIBLE OR CALL ME IMMEDIATELY ON THIS TELEPHONE NUMBER:234-802-3230248 . YOURS SINCERELY, Mr.Kola Awosika awosika@caramail.com


Tents
Loading
Rules
- Each Tree is paired/connected to one adjacent Tent. (4 dir)
- Each Tent is paired/connected to one adjacent Tree. (4 dir)
- No Tent is adjacent to another Tree. (8 dir)
- A Row/Column should have exactly the number of Tent as shown by the number.
How to Play
- Place Tents adjacent to Trees (default left mouse-button).
- Mark space an Non-Tent (default right mouse-button, or 2 left).
- Mark None-Pair (default left mouse-button on a boarder).
Left:
Tent,
Right:
Non-Tent
Swap


Hello there! My name is Peter Sharpe, and I'm a graduate student studying aircraft design, multidisciplinary design optimization (MDO), and applied aerodynamics in MIT's Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Welcome to my website! Come in. Have some tea. Stay a while.
Here, you'll find a portfolio containing a few of the projects that I've been working on lately! Due to the confidentiality of the designs and software produced through my professional activity, the projects listed here are exclusively academic or personal projects. For more details about my professional work, please see my resume or Github!
Please excuse any dead links, missing pictures, and 404 errors; this website is currently under construction!
I'm currently working on multidisciplinary design optimization for Firefly, a Mach 0.8 rocket-propelled autonomous drone. Firefly is fascinating to design, as it has many overlapping challenges: transonic shockwave formation, transitional Reynolds numbers, extreme thermal gradients, slow-burn propellants, wing unfolding, deployment stabilization, extremely high-altitude flight (>70,000 ft), and miniature electronics, to name a few. For more info, click here!
An open-source Python sandbox for playing around with aerodynamics ideas related to vortex lattice methods, coupled viscous/inviscid flow calculation methods, automatic differentiation for gradient computations, aircraft design optimization, and the like. For more info, click here!
During undergrad, I founded and led WashU Design/Build/Fly, our aerospace design competition team. We annually design, build, and fly an airplane from scratch to compete with hundreds of teams in AIAA Design/Build/Fly. Check out this video and news article from our first year at competition, where we were the highest-placing team in the Midwest!
I've had lots of fun building electric skateboards and bikes for myself over the years! Check out this video of my electric skateboard! These days, I use my homemade electric bike to commute to and from lab when the weather's nice!
Radio-controlled airplanes serve as excellent rapid prototyping testbeds for new ideas in aerodynamics and avionics! They're also so much fun to fly - check out this video of me flying a new airplane!
Recently, I've started working on obtaining my glider pilot's license!
This website wouldn't be complete without at least one non-engineering project! When I'm not building things, I enjoy rock climbing, making music, sailing, and cycling. I've also been painting lately - check out this goose I painted!


We're sorry but cloudplatform doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


[gecode-users] assigning IntVars
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Mon Sep 14 19:26:02 CEST 2009
Tarek Garoui wrote:
> I created an IntVar like this:
>
> IntVar id = new IntVar(this, "ID", new Integer(0), new Integer(max));
>
> After that, I want to post a constraint consisting of a BExpr where
> I need the value of the IntVar id. But I get the following exception:
> org.gecode.NotAssigned.
>
> How can I assign values to an IntVar ?
You initialized the variable with a domain 0..max, so it's clearly not
assigned. It will be assigned by search, of course, but you cannot
use the final value in your model.
Cheers,
Guido
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


RT @ReinH: I mean yes automation eliminates human errors in the sense that those errors will now be performed by machines
7/8/2020, 1:52:55 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @ReinH: I mean yes automation eliminates human errors in the sense that those errors will now be performed by machines
7/8/2020, 1:52:55 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


title = "Showcase | Human Diaspora" url = "/showcase/human-diaspora" layout = "showcase-item" description = "Human Diaspora showcase page" is_hidden = 0 == {##} {% put title %} Human Diaspora {% endput %} {% put author %} Leocesar3D {% endput %} {% put author_url %} https://twitter.com/Leocesar3D {% endput %} {% put release_date %} September 2020 (Early Access) {% endput %} {% put platforms %} windows, linux {% endput %} {% put description %}
An action packed sci-fi First Person Shooter. Fight for humanity, conquer the colony planet. Use your arsenal to fight enemy infantry and expand your territory. Discover and traverse land, sea and space environments with non-stop battle and perils everywhere.
  You reached for the stars and landed on an alien planet. The only way to save humanity is to fight the enemy invader and secure your place among the strongest. Be it on land, sea or space territories, shoot your way into victory, never accept defeat. Humanity must endure!
{% endput %} {% put image %} human-diaspora.jpg {% endput image %} {% put placeholder %} linear-gradient(90deg, #2e6d8f 11%, #32769d 47%, #295e8a 67%, #295e8a 73%) {% endput %} {% put youtube_embed_code %} NhPjTSAhFYM {% endput %} {% put link_steam %} https://store.steampowered.com/app/1395420/Human_Diaspora/ {% endput %} {% put developer_article_quote %}Foremost, Godot is FOSS. It entails freedom to dispose of my game projects as I best see fit without worrying about the intricacies of software licenses. And while learning to use it, I realized it already had the necessary set of tools to pull out my game ideas. The node architecture with the concept of scene within scenes and the straightforward way of scripting with GDScript sealed the deal for me.
{% endput %} {% put developer_article_title %} Godot Showcase - Human Diaspora developer interview {% endput %} {% put developer_article_url_slug %} godot-showcase-leocesar3d-human-diaspora {% endput %}


|
| void | InitializeServer () |
| |
| void | Shutdown () |
| |
| void | Copyover (Player *mobile) |
| |
| Server * | GetServer () const |
| |
| OlcManager * | GetOlcManager () |
| |
| ComponentFactory * | GetComponentFactory () |
| |
|
PlayerManager & | GetPlayerManager () |
| |
|
bool | AddChannel (Channel *chan, bool command=true) |
| |
|
Channel * | FindChannel (int id) |
| |
|
Channel * | FindChannel (const std::string &name) |
| |
|
void | GetChannelNames (std::list< std::string > *out) |
| |
|
bool | ChannelExists (Channel *chan) |
| |
|
bool | RegisterComponent (IComponentMeta *meta) |
| |
|
Component * | CreateComponent (const std::string &name) |
| |
| time_t | GetRealUptime () const |
| |
|
void | SetRealUptime (time_t tm) |
| |
|
time_t | GetCopyoverUptime () const |
| |
|
void | SetCopyoverUptime (time_t tm) |
| |
|
bool | AddProperty (const std::string &name, void *ptr) |
| |
|
void * | GetProperty (const std::string &name) |
| |
|
bool | RemoveProperty (const std::string &name) |
| |
|
bool | InitializeFiles () |
| |
|
const char * | GetBanner () const |
| |
|
const char * | GetMotd () const |
| |
|
void | Update () |
| |
|
void | ParseArguments (const std::string &args, int start, std::vector< std::string > ¶ms) |
| |
|
bool | DoCommand (Player *mobile, std::string args) |
| |
|
Entity * | MatchKeyword (const std::string &name, Player *caller) |
| |
|
Entity * | MatchObject (const std::string &name, Player *caller) |
| |
|
Entity * | MatchObjectInList (const std::string &name, std::list< Entity * > *olist) |
| |
|
Entity * | MatchObjectInVector (const std::string &name, std::vector< Entity * > *olist) |
| |
|
bool | AddZone (Zone *zone) |
| |
|
bool | RemoveZone (Zone *zone) |
| |
|
Zone * | GetZone (const std::string &name) |
| |
|
bool | GetZones (std::vector< Zone * > *zones) |
| |
|
OptionManager * | GetOptionManager () |
| |
|
bool | IsRunning () const |
| |
|
void | SetRunning (bool running) |
| |
|
bool | PromptExists (char prompt) |
| |
|
bool | RegisterPrompt (char prompt, PROMPTCB callback) |
| |
|
std::string | BuildPrompt (const std::string &prompt, Player *mobile) |
| |
|
bool | AddState (const std::string &name, ISerializable *s) |
| |
|
bool | RemoveState (const std::string &name) |
| |
|
bool | StateExists (const std::string &name) |
| |
|
bool | SaveState () |
| |
|
bool | LoadState () |
| |
|
unsigned long long int | GetUpdates () const |
| |
|
unsigned long long int | GetUpdateTime () const |
| |
|
unsigned long long int | GetSleepTime () const |
| |
|
unsigned long long int | GetCommands () const |
| |
|
unsigned long long int | GetCommandTime () const |
| |
|
ObjectManager * | GetObjectManager () |
| |
This class is responsible for managing collections of objects (users, zones etc) as well as holding references to manager objects. All of the core functions will be kept within this class, and tasks delegated to other classes as needed for organizational purposes.


{# Copyright (c) 2014 Kevin Bell. All rights reserved. #} {# See the file LICENSE.txt for copying permission. #} {% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
Add a shape:


License
Material Design Icons by Google
Apache License 2.0
Others
See dependencies described on
source code
.


The DBC experience seems like one I would enjoy very much. I really think the expectations are clearly set and all the information I have seen so far reaffirms those expectations.
Other than some administrative snafus getting access to the curriculum everything have been great. And we are here to learn to be developers not EAs.
In the video it was interesting to hear the analogy that we are on a walk from San Francisco to Seattle. People in the same cohort might appear to be much farther along than others, but they have not even crossed the Bay Bridge. What seems like a huge gap in ability now is nothing in the grand scheme of things. If we trust that the admission process tries to select the most appropriate people to go on this journey with us then this will be a fun ride.


press any key to get started
wins:
loses:
number of guesses remaining:
current word to guess:
Incorrect letters already guessed:


--- title: "Vision Interfaces: Sample Html Access" sidebar: nav: "sb_UsingVision" ---
Web browsers such as Netscape and Internet Explorer offer an excellent mechanism for delivering documents that can be dynamically generated by Vision. The Interface and FormatTools ToolKits provide a means for standardizing your requests for information and returning the results in a form that can be displayed by a browser.
In general, you can use Html and its numerous extensions such as JavaScript and Java applets to design interfaces that request specific inputs from a user. These inputs can be submitted to Vision via a cgi or alternative interface program to access the appropriate information from Vision, dynamically generated based on the inputs supplied and formatted correctly for the browser. The returned documents can have embedded links to other documents, including requests for additional information from your Vision database.
The basic mechanism for navigating from one Html document to another is by embedding the URL of a target document in the source document. In addition to referencing specific pre-formatted documents, this URL can be used to specify a program that communicates inputs from the document to Vision and returns a new document to the browser. The URL can be associated with the HREF attribute of an anchor. It can also be used as the value of the ACTION attribute of a form. In the latter case, the values of the controls in the form are also shipped.
The class Interface HtmlAccess supplies the protocol needed to parse inputs from Html forms and links and produce a document that can be interpretted by an Html browser:
Interface HtmlAccess get: "PATH_INFO" usingQuery: "QUERY_STRING" for: "REMOTE_HOST" at: "REMOTE_ADDR" ;
The method get:usingQuery:for:at: parses the PATH_INFO and QUERY_STRING strings and generates an HTTP response containing an HTML document as its content. The following steps are executed:
The get:usingQuery:for:at: method assumes that the PATH_INFO string is supplied in the format:
ApplicationName@Parameter1@Parameter2@...@ParameterNwhere any number of parameters can be supplied, separated by the @ character. For example, if the URL in your HREF statement contains:
http://www.myserver.com/.../Profile@Company@IBMthe PATH_INFO would contain: /Profile@Company@IBM. The method strips off the leading "/", then breaks this string into substrings using the @ character as its delimiter. The first substring (i.e., Profile ) represents the name of the application to run. The remaining strings represent the parameter list for this application. The messages setApplicationTo: and setParameterListTo: are executed to store these values in the current ApplicationWS.
The get:usingQuery:for:at: method assumes that the QUERY_STRING string is supplied in the format:
control1=value1&control2=value2&control3=value3&...where the control strings represent the names of controls on the Html form submitted and the value strings are the corresponding values supplied for these controls. For example, the submitted form could supply the following name/value pairs:
| Name | Value |
|---|---|
| appName | Profile |
| classId | Company |
| id | IBM |
This information would be supplied to Vision as the string appName=Profile&classId=Company&id=IBM. The get:usingQuery:for:at: method breaks this string into name/value pairs. The input named appName is assumed to be the application to run. The remaining inputs represent parameter values for this application. The messages setApplicationTo: and set:to: are executed to stored these values in the current ApplicationWS. If the query string includes a control id named globalDate, its value is used to set the value of the global date for the Interface class. If the query string includes a control id named globalCurrency, its value is used to set the value of the global currency for the Interface class.
If both the PATH_INFO and QUERY_STRING are present, the application associated with the PATH_INFO string is the one that is executed.
When the application is run, a document in the following format is generated:
Content-Type: text/html   <TITLE> title based on inputs goes here </TITLE>
 standard title goes here

 output from ApplicationWS formatted with HTML tags An appropriate Html header and footer is created to surround the output from the application. The application itself is executed within a FormatTools Html evaluate: block so that any display tags are generated for Html.
http://servername/.../appName@p1<EMAIL_ADDRESS>form should contain a control (hidden or visible) named appName that specifies the name of the application to run.
The class FormatTools Html redefines various formatting messages to include the appropriate Html tags. Recall that the FormatTools class can be used to provide a modular approach to output generation. The various formatting messages have a default mode and an Html version. For example the expression:
FormatTools bold: "this string" . print ;displays the supplied string with no special formatting. The expression:
FormatTools Html evaluate: [ FormatTools bold: "this string" . print ] ;displays the supplied string within  and  tags. A description of the various FormatTools messages and their default and Html behavior is presented in the document Vision ToolKit Class: Interface.
The general format for an Html link is:
 label where URL is the name of the server that connects to Vision plus any additional information you wish to send. For example:
http://www.myserver.com/.../Profile@Company@IBMIf you want to define a link within the Profile method that runs Profile2, you could include the following print statements in your Vision code:
"" print ; "IBM Profile 2 Link" print ; "" printNL ;When this report is displayed in your Web Browser, the text IBM Profile 2 Link will be represented as an anchor. If you click on this link, your server should ship the string Profile2@IBM to Vision . When Vision receives this information, it sets the current application to Profile2 with the parameter IBM and returns the document created. The Profile2 method must be defined at the ApplicationWS class. For example:
Interface ApplicationWS defineMethod: [ | Profile2 | !id <- parameterList at: 1 ; #- IBM id as: ^global Company . do: [ "This is Profile 2 for: " print ; displayInfo ; ] ; ] ;
A number of messages have been defined for the FormatTools class that aid in producing the links:
This message creates an Html anchor. The server URL is formed using current session settings followed by the application name and any parameters, separated by the @ character. This message formats an Html anchor statement in the form:
label
This message creates an Html anchor. The server URL is formed using current session settings followed by the application name. This message formats an Html anchor statement in the form:
label
This message creates an Html anchor. The link parameter is displayed as the URL of the HRef attribute. This string is displayed inside double quotes. This message formats an Html anchor statement in the form:
label
This message creates an Html anchor. The path and link values are used to generate the URL for the HRef attribute.
This message creates an Html image statement in the form:
where the string imageFile is generated using the file and path parameters. {% include doc-footer.htm copydates="1997" %}


2016-2018
Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing
Chartered Institute of Marketing
2013-2016
BSc Business and Marketing (2:1)
Nottingham Trent University
2011-2013
BTEC Media and Marketing (Distinction)
Confetti, Nottingham
2009-2011
9 GCSEs Grade C and above
Redhill Academy, Nottingham


{if $IS_ADMIN}{**} {**} {include file=head.inc.html} {include file=menu.inc.html}
{$message_5841}
{$message_5842}


| Version | Date | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1.3.2 | 2007-May-16 |
| Type | Changes | By |
|---|---|---|
| Some tests, which are implicitly assuming a Unix-like file system, are now skipped on Windows. Fixes IO-115. | jochen | |
| Created the FileCleaningTracker, basically a non-static version of the FileCleaner, which can be controlled by the user. Fixes IO-116. | jochen | |
| EndianUtils - both readSwappedUnsignedInteger(...) methods could return negative numbers due to int/long casting. Fixes IO-117. Thanks to Hiroshi Ikeda. | bayard |


3/24/2021
In this GA, we will learn how to use CSS to format boring HTML pages!
Don't try to memorize all of the properties that are introduced because 1) you'll never be able to memorize them all and 2) it's really not helpful if you just know a bunch of random properties lol
I am only defined by the element
I am defined by class!
I am the same as the div above
I have an id, too!
Selectors can be chained together when referencing children, siblings, and other ancestral hierarchies
Using this, we can do things like format this paragraph without affecting the one above it!

Roboto Google Font here!Speaker 1: Hi!
Speaker 2: Bye!
My name:
Michael! (website)


- Flyers
- Leaflets
- Business cards
- Brochures
- Magazines
- Posters
- Envelopes
- Theses
- Courses
- Files
- Misbooks
- Baptism books
- Rings metal
- Rings plastic
- Glue binding (black or white strip)
- Folding & Stapling
- Cutting
- Creasing
- Plasticizing
- Perforating (2-4 holes)
Max. 90cm x 300cm
Paper choice:
- 80 gram
- 180 gram matt coated
- 180 gram gloss coated
- Available in any shape & size
- Available from a small run
- Temporary or permanent bonding, on strip or on roll
Our team of experts are available 7/7 to guide you from A to Z.
Year after year, we continue to invest in the best machines on the market to achieve your ideal printed material.
We base our prices on the competitive market conditions that match your demand.
It's not strange to us to deliver printed material on the same day. Ask for our conditions.
Lange Vlierstraat 35, 2000 Antwerpen
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+32 (0) 483 069 172
Fill in the form here below to request a quote.


01.
koranteng
web developer
anane
koranteng anane
web developer
about me
i'm a front-end web developer, been working for a year.
below are the technologies that i use
03.
WORK
EXPERIENCE
portfolio
2020
portfolio
2020
portfolio
2020
portfolio
2020
portfolio
2020
portfolio
2020
portfolio
2020
portfolio
2020
portfolio
2020


Instructions:
Check the images natural size.
Summary:
Testing in progress (not completed, maybe because of an error).
Report:
Test stuff:


|
CUDNN API
8
|
#include <cudnn_frontend_EngineConfigGenerator.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| EngineConfigGenerator (int const sourceSize, GeneratorSource const *sources) | |
| auto | generate_engine_config (cudnn_frontend::OperationGraph &opGraph) -> cudnn_frontend::EngineConfigList |
| auto | cudnnGetPlan (cudnnHandle_t handle, cudnn_frontend::OperationGraph &&opGraph, Predicate pred) -> executionPlans_t |
| Returns the concatenated plan in the order of heuristic results. More... | |
| template<CudnnFindSamplingTechnique samplingTechnique> | |
| auto | cudnnFindPlan (cudnnHandle_t handle, cudnn_frontend::OperationGraph &&opGraph, cudnn_frontend::VariantPack &variantPack, Predicate pred) -> executionOptions_t |
Private Attributes | |
| std::vector< GeneratorSource > | engine_config_generators |
EngineConfigGenerator class Contains a vector of methods that generate a vector of backend descriptor that can be used to create a plan for the method.
Definition at line 50 of file cudnn_frontend_EngineConfigGenerator.h.
|
inline |
Constructor that takes int a array of function pointers that will be called later. in the generate_engine_config function.
Definition at line 57 of file cudnn_frontend_EngineConfigGenerator.h.
| auto cudnn_frontend::EngineConfigGenerator::cudnnFindPlan | ( | cudnnHandle_t | handle, |
| cudnn_frontend::OperationGraph && | opGraph, | ||
| cudnn_frontend::VariantPack & | variantPack, | ||
| Predicate | pred | ||
| ) | -> executionOptions_t |
Reruns the concatenated plans and measures the execution time following which a sorted order of executionPlans are return to the user.
Creating a set of execution plans that are supported.
Definition at line 99 of file cudnn_frontend_find_plan.h.
References cudnn_frontend::filter().
| auto cudnn_frontend::EngineConfigGenerator::cudnnGetPlan | ( | cudnnHandle_t | handle, |
| cudnn_frontend::OperationGraph && | opGraph, | ||
| Predicate | pred | ||
| ) | -> executionPlans_t |
Returns the concatenated plan in the order of heuristic results.
Definition at line 30 of file cudnn_frontend_get_plan.h.
References cudnn_frontend::filter().
|
inline |
Calls the vector of engine_config_generators one by one and concatenates the generated engine together into a single list.
Definition at line 66 of file cudnn_frontend_EngineConfigGenerator.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 52 of file cudnn_frontend_EngineConfigGenerator.h.


1.1¶
Here’s what’s new in Release 1.1 (9 October 2017):
Bug fixes
- Fixed an issue with datetime64 values. Previously, in the
display()
function’s table view, datetime64 values in Pandas appeared as Unix timestamps. These date values are now properly displayed (#279). - When importing PixieDust, it will no longer override an existing function named “display.” In which case, users can still call PixieDust’s display function using
pixiedust.display()
. If no pre-existing functions named “display” are found, then PixieDust will work as usual, allowing users to call display directly. (#455). - New behavior when calling the display function on an unsupported entity. Instead of telling users that “No PixieDust visualization was found” when attempting to call
display()
on a data object that’s not a PySpark or Pandas DataFrame, PixieDust now falls back to the IPython display method (#343). - Mapbox user layers are fixed. Previously, PixieDust would break this feature because of changes to Python’s geojson package (#453).
- Map visualizations no longer aggregate latitude-longitude data. Previously, PixieDust expected an aggregation function in this situation, making it difficult to simply explore points on a map (#410).
- Better handling of invalid API keys for map visualizations. Previously, if a maps API key was missing or invalid, PixieDust would display a black map. Now, it surfaces an error message to the user (#367).
Enhancements
- An alpha release of PixieApps web publishing is now live. Introduced in release 1.0.8, PixieApps allow developers to run interactive UI elements, directly from notebook cells. Now with PixieApps’ web publishing feature, the same interactive UI elements developed to run in-notebook can now be published as a web application at the click of a button. See the announcement blog for more details (#450).
- Mapbox is now the default option for visualizing geospatial data on a map. Previously, PixieDust would choose Google maps by default, which requires additional configuration (#451).


Food brings people together and there is no sweet love sharing an amazing meal.Pizza brings out
it's rich greatness of joy filling the hearts of the people.
At pizzaLove@425°C we fully at your service.
We not only make this amazing meal but bring it to your doorstep.
Just a phone call away.


Senior Taco Researcher
About this site
We are a well established research facility specalizing in the analysis of foldable nutrients. We delight in the chemical analysis of polymerized lipids and oxidized protiens.
Email us at labs@tacoresearch.org


Receive more number of orders by catering food online
with our restaurant food ordering software.
We provide a splendid food itinerary to satisfy client’s each and every catering need. If you are looking for a perfect food affair to complement your special occasion, look no further. Our full range of outdoor and indoor catering services covers all aspects of food preparation and presentation for your large, mid or small sized event..
We offers special food delivery packages for group travellers. We strive to meet your taste preferences and special concerns such as food for diabetics and high blood pressure patients. Maybe your child loves to munch on pizza in train, or you have hunger cravings for scrumptious non-veg food items. We ensures that the food delivered is fresh, hot, hygienically packed and tasty using our fully computerised system along with AI-integrated app and feedback loops.
Order food & beverages online from restaurants near & around you. We deliver food from your neighborhood local joints, your favorite cafes, luxurious & elite restaurants in your area. Exciting bit? We place no minimum order restrictions! Order in as little (or as much) as you?d like.


simple Reveal Card
Link
Link
Link
Link
Link
Card Title
×
Information about this item is revealed when clicked.


WE ARE STARTUP FRIENDLY!
We understand the challenges startups face and
strive to give entrepreneurs a competitive edge.
Projects can be structured on a fixed cost or time
and materials basis and we accept
cash + equity compensation.
WE CONCEPTUALIZE
YOUR IDEAS
And offer a complete suite of services including
design, development, product management
and marketing.
WE BUILD
AWESOME APPS!
We take a mobile-first approach to product
development that puts smart devices
at the forefront of
strategy, design, and implementation
WE HAVE THE BEST DEVELOPERS IN TOWN
And we have a personal itch to build
awesome products and love what we do.


{% load wagtailcore_tags %} {% load location_select_filters %} {% load add_govuk_classes from content_tags %} {% load humanize %} {% if triage_data.sector %}
These figures show typical mid-point costs for renting business premises. Choose a different location to compare costs.
£{{large_warehouse_rent|default:'-'|intcomma}} per calendar month for 2023
A large warehouse is an industrial unit that is 340,000 sq foot on average in the UK.
£{{small_warehouse_rent|default:'-'|intcomma}} per calendar month for 2023
A small warehouse is an industrial unit. Calculation based on a small warehouse being 5000 sq foot
£{{shopping_centre|default:'-'|intcomma}} per calendar month for 2023
A shopping centre unit is near a group of shops, sometimes under one roof. Calculation based on average UK unit being 204 sq foot
£{{high_street_retail|default:'-'|intcomma}} per calendar month for 2023
High street retail is a concentration of shops in either urban or urban-like areas. Calculation based on average UK unit being 2195 sq foot
£{{work_office|default:'-'|intcomma}} per calendar month for 2023
A work office is a room or set of rooms in which business, professional duties, clerical work, etc, are carried out. Calculation based on average UK work office being 16,671 sq foot
There currently is no data available for the selected criteria.
{% endif %}
Figures reflect 2023 data.
Source: Statista


FLUBBER
RATING: ** (out of ****)
Walt Disney / 1:32 / 1997 / PG (mild innuendo, slapstick violence) Cast: Robin Williams; Marcia Gay Harden; Christopher McDonald; Jodie Benson (voice); Raymond J. Barry; Clancy Brown; Ted Levine; Wil Wheaton; Edie McClurg Director: Les Mayfield Screenplay: John Hughes; Bill Walsh
"Flubber" is the latest in a recent scattershot trend of Disney self-remakes, but despite Robin Williams in the lead role and all the gooey special effects money can buy, it's something a flub itself. Pretty much any family-oriented holiday release starring Williams is guaranteed to have lengthy staying power (think "Jumanji" and "Mrs. Doubtfire"), but this surprisingly low-energy update of Fred MacMurray's 1961 "The Absent-Minded Professor" never realizes its gooey potential. Flubber lacks the deliciously campy energy that Glenn Close brought last year's "101 Dalmatians," but perhaps we can all give thanks it's not as dreadful as spring's "That Darn Cat."
Williams plays college professor Phillip Brainard, a foggy-minded genius who has twice forgotten wedding dates with his sweetheart Sara Jean (Marcia Gay Harden) because of his preoccupation with a possible scientific breakthrough. Another nuptial ceremony is going down the toilet as the movie opens, a disaster aided this time by Brainard's flying, talking, enamored laptop WEEBO. Reminiscent of those mini-UFOs from Steven Spielberg's "* batteries not included," WEEBO would like Phillip all to herself and resorts to devious trickery to keep his relationship with Sara Jean on the edge of disaster -- kind of a kinky love triangle.
Phillip's eventual invention of flying rubber is immediately dubbed Flubber, a lime Jell-O ball of goo with a mind of its own and a penchant for all sorts of bouncy mischief -- mischief that gets it noticed by the hired thugs (Ted Levine and Clancy Brown) of the college's scheming bankroller Chester Hoenicker (Raymond J. Barry, doing his best Christopher Walken impersonation). Hoenicker is already after Phillip for flunking his son, and by stealing Flubber he can even capitalize off of his revenge. But Flubber isn't the most agreeable substance, as he will soon find out.
A lot of "Flubber"'s troubles can be attributed to too little manic humor and too much physical shtick. Perhaps co-screenwriter/producer John Hughes deserves a large part of the finger-shaking, because "Flubber" contains large doses of the same lame conked-on-the-noggin slapstick that wasn't all that funny in "Home Alone," let alone its employment in most of his films since. Kids will be delighted by all of the comedic bodily harm to be sure, but they may roll their eyes when Phillip hops in his Flubber-powered '63 Thunderbird and soars serenely through the skies. It might have been charming in "The Absent-Minded Professor," but now it's rather dull seeing as how cars fly in every third Hollywood flick.
Williams can be an effective semi-straight man when he's given someone to bounce jokes off him (see his turn as Nathan Lane's subdued better half in "The Birdcage"), but here he has nobody. It's rare that he's allowed to cut loose; funny scenes like a Flubber test session on a basketball court demonstrate how little life there is in the rest of the film. Harden is extremely pleasant, but the snoozy Sara Jean is no match for WEEBO; Christopher McDonald, as a potential beau for her, is reduced to shooting the green stuff out of his rear in a bout of freaky Flubber flatulence. It is nice, however, to see co-stars Edie McClurg and Wil Wheaton acting again after their expired stints on "The Hogan Family" and "Star Trek: The Next Generation," respectively.
"Flubber" has its moments, but they are few and far between. With both Williams' antics and the number of magical moments severely lacking, the relatively brief running time of 92 minutes creaks by fairly slow. But at least the movie has an interesting, uh, character in WEEBO (the professor's sidekick was a dog in the original). Brought to life by the sweet voice of "The Little Mermaid"'s Jodie Benson, this robotic personal assistant acts effectively as both a day planner and a secret admirer, and is given a lot more personality than any of the human cast. I want a WEEBO of my own for Christmas. As far as everything else is concerned, somebody hand me the Goo-Be-Gone.
© 1997 Jamie Peck E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Reel Deal Online: http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~jpeck1/
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


GNUPOD_INIT(1) User Commands GNUPOD_INIT(1) NAME gnupod_INIT - prepares a 'virgin' iPod for GNUpod SYNOPSIS gnupod_INIT [OPTION]... DESCRIPTION Prepares a 'virgin' iPod for GNUpod --help display this help and exit --version output version information and exit -m, --mount=DIRECTORY iPod mountpoint. Note, gnupod_INIT ignores $IPOD_MOUNTPOINT -d, --disable-convert Don't try to convert an existing iTunesDB (Only for experts) -f, --france Create IPOD_MOUNTPOINT/iPod_Control/Device/Limit. This File tells iPods with Firmware 1.x to limit the Volume to 100dB (EU/France law...). Firmware 2.x ignores this File. (But you can use the --volume switch of mktunes.pl) AUTHOR Written by Adrian Ulrich REPORTING BUGS Report bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>COPYRIGHT Copyright © Adrian Ulrich This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. SEE ALSO The full documentation for gnupod is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info program and GNUpod are properly installed at your site, the com‐ mand info gnupod should give you access to the complete manual. gnupod_INIT 1.00 June 2005 GNUPOD_INIT(1)


2020 Budget: No new tax imposition
by Godwill Arthur-Mensah, GNA
Accra, Nov. 13, GNA - The Finance Minister, Mr Ken Ofori-Atta on Wednesday presented the 2020 Budget Statement and Economic Policy without imposition of new taxes on businesses.
He announced that a National Development Bank and an Enterprise Credit Scheme would be established to provide finance to industry, businesses, mortgage and entrepreneurs.
The 2020 Budget, christened: “Nkosuo and Nkabom Budget” seeks to invest in infrastructural development such as roads, health and education facilities, and strengthen partnerships with labour, employers and faith-based organizations.
Mr Ofori-Atta, while presenting the 2020 Budget Statement and Economic Policy to Parliament in Accra, said government had moved from taxation to production and would consolidate the macroeconomic gains for economic growth, job and wealth creation.
More so, government would spend within the budget envelop and avoid the perennial excessive overspending in the past and comply with the five per cent threshold set out the Fiscal Responsibility Act despite being an election.
“Fellow Ghanaians, we must go forward together to break disunity and poverty with a rod of iron. Let us go forth with a Spirit of power, love and self-discipline.
“The 2020 budget assures us of a state and peaceful year in which there are no taxes, our roads will be built, we shall strengthen partnerships with Labour, Employers and Faith-based Organisations,” Mr Ofori-Atta assured.
Mr Ofori-Atta said government was putting together a comprehensive programme to harness growth of foreign direct investment, become a business, financial and logistics hub and make Ghana a gateway to business in West Africa.
The government has projected GH¢67.1 billion revenue mobilisation next year.
GNA


@(loginForm: Form[web.Application.Login]) @main("Timely Essay | For Quality Service")(loginForm){ Homework Help
Many students detest homework; they perceive it as a cause of their migraines and a sleep deprivation. Homework can be hectic especially when you need time to rest and attend to other activities. This is because one has to spend a long time looking for content. Some students come home tired from other extracurricular activities such as sports and the thought of doing their homework feels like hell. The routine assignment may seem less significant, but they also account for your final grade.
Some students take homework as less significant part of their studies and end up performing poorly repeatedly. Some students dislike subject such as economics, finance, statistics or sciences. Hence, undertaking homework for these subjects can be tedious. However, our company offers a solution to your problem. We can help you to alleviate the nuisance that routinely bothers you. You can get homework help that will give you a peace of mind to concentrate on the relishing subjects and you can later go through it to make sure you gain as much as you could have gained by doing it yourself.
Our company delivers high- quality papers in a wide range including lab reports, book reports, mathematics problems, and essay to homework help. While our competent writers are busy doing your homework, you can shift your focus to reading other courses. We do not only pay attention to old homework help. Timelyessay.com can help you prepare a time-consuming project that has been stressful and difficult to achieve. Our professionals can immediately get the work done and ensure Grade A.
}


{% extends 'hackathon/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block head %}
Here are all of the competitors competing in this hackathon!


This project is developed by Alexis Newton.

When at home, I enjoy watching some of my favorite TV shows, including Greys Anatomy and This Is Us.


New
Edit
Remove
Re-Install
Refresh
New Host
Name:
Comment:
Address:
SSH Port:
Authentication:
Submit
Cancel
Edit Host
Name:
Comment:
Address:
SSH Port:
Authentication:
Submit
Cancel
Re-Install Host
Username:
Password:
Submit
Cancel


Atomic commits: Telling stories with Git
Posted 7 December, 2017- About 4 mins to read
I always find it amazing to see how different people create pull requests. Some people like to put every file they’ve touched into one big commit. Other people split their commits up per file. There are even people that split it up according to domains.
I’ve been all these people at one point in my career, but these days I’m all into atomic commits. Never heard of that concept? No worries, let me introduce you to:
The case for atomic commits
Atomic commits, sometimes also called micro commits, is the practice of explaining your thought process in the form of commit messages and code. It comes down to documenting the way to the solution.
An example is the easiest way to demo this.
Take for example this pseudo code:
|
|
As you can see, pretty simple stuff: we get all the news items for the database and return some kind of view with the items.
Can you guess what happened to that file when you take a quick look at these commit messages:
That’s all pretty clear right. But you might still be wondering why we created those empty tests stubs first. This is what happens when we click those ...
’s
This is the basic idea behind atomic commits: Small commits that tell a story.
The best way to do this by making the commits along the coding of the feature. Look at a piece of code you have to write or refactor. You will start to see the things you need to do: first I have to create a file. Ok create the file, commit the file and explain why you need that file. Next I need to create a method, create empty method, commit. etc…
Damn this is a lot of work
Yes it is. I’m not going to lie to you, this is something you will have to actively do. But I assure you it will improve your workflow.
Atomic commits will drive the quality of your code reviews on pull requests way up. they will also understand your thought process, helping them to review the changes you made and keeping them motivated along the way.
I bet you’re not very stoked to start a review on this one:
This is not a very fun thing to do, you will also not get a lot of great insights on this. People doze off or lose track half way through the review.
Lowering the barrier
Not only will you get better code reviews, you will increase knowledge sharing inside the company along the way. If there are junior developers in the team, this can be a great tool to passively teach them some tips and tricks and even change their mindset on code.
They can fully see the workflow and thought process the committer made. And because a single commit is now a much smaller block of code everyone in the team can chime in and discuss the code.
This technique also has the great benefit of making cherry picking in GIT easier. Mostly because you always have very small units to work with.
Conclusion
Atomic commits are not a new thing, they are even often described as a GIT best practice. Yet I don’t actually see them that often. People often either cite that it’s too much work (an excuse that seems to pop up on every good code practice thing), or that it will make their main branch too verbose (you can always GIT squash your commits before merging).
That said, I really hope you give this a shot. It might make your life and that of your team a little bit better. If not, you just have a feature that is a bit more verbose in your GIT history.


Classes here provide integration hooks for working with the Spring framework. DBI instances (IDBI interface instances, actually) may be obtained which will behave correctly with Spring managed transactions.


I'm currently seeking a dev position, but I'm also open to individual projects. Some of the technologies I work with include JavaScript, the MEAN stack (MongoDB, Express, Angular, Node), HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap. I'm always looking to try new things, and currently that includes React and PHP. For more info about my professional experience, you can check out my resume.
 The API endpoints will return both a full US discography, as well as basic track and release data about each album in the database. I intend to contine to maintain and enrich the API as a resource for others who are learning.
A (highly irreverent, sliiightly NSFW) choose your own adventure game developed as a school project with Anthony Ranallo, an excellent developer based out of Lehi, UT. This demonstrates basic authentication using JWT, and was a lot of fun to make.
I was born and raised in North Seattle, WA. I moved to Los Angeles, CA at 18, where I completed my BA in theology at Life Pacific College. I've recently wrapped up a Full-Stack Development Intensive through V School in Provo, UT, and in the near future I plan to pursue my Masters in Software Engineering through Harvard Extension School. I really like to learn stuff.
In addition to my passion for new technology, I have an obsessive relationship with music. I am a singer/songwriter actively involved in a number of varied projects. My other interests include fashion, motorcycles, BMWs and other luxury cars, and good beer (IPAs primarily, though I've been known to put back a 40 or two in my time).
My idea situation would be one in which I can work with location flexibility, so that I can split my time between LA, Seattle, and wherever the adventure leads. I love people, I love new experiences, I'm generally just pretty pumped on life.


Welcome
With this app you can evaluate the contributions under your different repos hosted on github in a quick and
easy way. Some of the features are:
- To see number of additions and deletions over the week
- To see the git network chart
- Display recent activity of issues, pull requests
- Instruccions:
- 1.- Give the github app access to your
repositories (you can skip this step, but is necessary to use some features like the recent activity
tabs of issues and pull requests)
- 2.- Login into the app (in order to evaluate the repos we need access to
your account)
- 3.- The login process will be performed using your github credentials (we
dont have access to your password only to an access token)
- 4.- Know you can start using the app,


In The Company Of Men
review by Ed Johnson-Ott
for more reviews, go to www.nuvo-online.com and click on "film"
His philosophy. "Never lose control - - that is the total key to the universe". His outlook on women. "I don't trust anything that bleeds for a week and doesn't die". His idea. "Let's hurt somebody". Meet Chad, an attractive, glib young man who manipulates others with surgical efficiency. His name couldn't be more appropriate, conjuring up images of All-American good looks and slick superficiality. A wolf in preppie's clothing, Chad has charisma and knows exactly how to best utilize it to further his ruthless agenda. And if he destroys some people along the way, well...good!
"In The Company Of Men", the debut feature by Fort Wayne writer-director Neil LaBute, is a stark, nasty little tale of competition, power and cruelty. Corporate climbers Chad and Howard are sent to a small Midwestern town for a six-week assignment. Both men are filled with anger, at their company for farming them out and promoting younger men ahead of them, and at women, for dumping them. Smiling at his toady colleague, Chad lays out a plan to ease their pain. During the six-week stay, the men will find a suitable victim, carefully build dual romantic relationships with her, then break her heart just before skipping town. "Trust me", Chad purrs, "she'll be reaching for the sleeping pills within a week, and we will laugh about this until we are very old men". Initially startled by the coldness of the plan, Howard agrees to participate. The men select a deaf receptionist as their prey, and the game is afoot.
LaBute's ultra low-budget feature, filmed for less than $25,000, created a sensation across the country. Despite winning an award at the Sundance Festival, it was one of the last films to find a distributor, thanks to executives skittish over the staggering misogyny of the lead characters. Sony Pictures Classic finally picked up the film, which has garnered some of the best reviews of the year.
"In The Company Of Men" is shocking, but the central conceit is nothing new. During the 60's, many of the frothy Rock Hudson/Doris Day comedies were built around the idea of men deceiving women to meet their own ends. One of the subplots of last years "Everybody Says I Love You" focused on Woody Allen building a romance with Julia Roberts based totally on deceit.
What makes "In The Company Of Men" different isn't the premise. It's not even the brazenness of the plan. "In The Company Of Men" shocks because of the sustained cruelty of Chad and his utter lack of remorse. As Chad, 29 year-old Aaron Eckhart is mesmerizing, a reptile with a broad smile and GQ good looks. He is one of the best villains in recent memory, the epitome of the corporate world's dark underbelly. He amuses his cohorts by thumbing through a company magazine and pronouncing his hatred for the various executives therein. He casually humiliates a young intern, bullying the man into pulling down his pants ("You got the balls for this? Well, show me those clankers") then smirking and sending him off to fetch some coffee.
While Chad is the bold Nazi, Howard functions as the "good German soldier", cooperating with the plan even as he develops real affection for Christine. As the mealy-mouthed Howard, Matt Malloy paints a disturbing portrait of what a person can turn into when he lacks focus and courage of heart. Howard appears a bit sympathetic initially, but ultimately his uncertain stumbling approach does as much damage as Chad.
Stacy Edwards is exceptional as Christine, investing the character with enough strength to keep her from appearing to be a mere victim, and enough nuance to keep her from looking like a saint. Edwards, who is not- deaf, manages to capture the unique vocal inflection of a deaf person without overdoing it.
Neil LaBute is a playwright and "In The Company Of Men" is very a stagy piece of work. LaBute uses the camera in a static fashion that invites the audience to examine the characters as if they were animals in a zoo. The result is effective, though one questions whether it was deliberate or simply the mark of a first-time director.
While "In The Company Of Men" deals with misogyny, the real focus of the film is the competition between Chad and Howard for power, personal and corporate. The story is extreme, but the message is clear. If never losing control becomes your mantra, the only thing you'll end up in touch with is your own inner Chad. Rating: Four stars.
copyright 1997
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 module for sequencing and executing tasks and dependencies in maximum concurrency
var Orchestrator = require('orchestrator');
var orchestrator = new Orchestrator();
orchestrator.add('thing1', function(){
// do stuff
});
orchestrator.add('thing2', function(){
// do stuff
});
orchestrator.start('thing1', 'thing2', function (err) {
// all done
});
Define a task
orchestrator.add('thing1', function(){
// do stuff
});
Type: String
The name of the task.
Type: Array
An array of task names to be executed and completed before your task will run.
orchestrator.add('mytask', ['array', 'of', 'task', 'names'], function() {
// Do stuff
});
Note: Are your tasks running before the dependencies are complete? Make sure your dependency tasks are correctly using the async run hints: take in a callback or return a promise or event stream.
Type: function
The function that performs the task's operations. For asynchronous tasks, you need to provide a hint when the task is complete:
Accept a callback:
orchestrator.add('thing2', function(callback){
// do stuff
callback(err);
});
Return a promise:
var Q = require('q');
orchestrator.add('thing3', function(){
var deferred = Q.defer();
// do async stuff
setTimeout(function () {
deferred.resolve();
}, 1);
return deferred.promise;
});
Return a stream: (task is marked complete when stream ends)
var map = require('map-stream');
orchestrator.add('thing4', function(){
var stream = map(function (args, cb) {
cb(null, args);
});
// do stream stuff
return stream;
});
Note: By default, tasks run with maximum concurrency -- e.g. it launches all the tasks at once and waits for nothing. If you want to create a series where tasks run in a particular order, you need to do two things:
For these examples, let's presume you have two tasks, "one" and "two" that you specifically want to run in this order:
In task "one" you add a hint to tell it when the task is done. Either take in a callback and call it when you're done or return a promise or stream that the engine should wait to resolve or end respectively.
In task "two" you add a hint telling the engine that it depends on completion of the first task.
So this example would look like this:
var Orchestrator = require('orchestrator');
var orchestrator = new Orchestrator();
// takes in a callback so the engine knows when it'll be done
orchestrator.add('one', function (cb) {
// do stuff -- async or otherwise
cb(err); // if err is not null or undefined, the orchestration will stop, and note that it failed
});
// identifies a dependent task must be complete before this one begins
orchestrator.add('two', ['one'], function () {
// task 'one' is done now
});
orchestrator.start('one', 'two');
Have you defined a task with this name?
Type: String
The task name to query
Start running the tasks
Type: String
or Array
of String
s
Tasks to be executed. You may pass any number of tasks as individual arguments.
Type: function
: function (err) {
Callback to call after run completed.
Passes single argument: err
: did the orchestration succeed?
Note: Tasks run concurrently and therefore may not complete in order.
Note: Orchestrator uses sequencify
to resolve dependencies before running, and therefore may not start in order.
Listen to orchestration events to watch task running.
orchestrator.start('thing1', 'thing2', 'thing3', 'thing4', function (err) {
// all done
});
orchestrator.start(['thing1','thing2'], ['thing3','thing4']);
FRAGILE: Orchestrator catches exceptions on sync runs to pass to your callback but doesn't hook to process.uncaughtException so it can't pass those exceptions to your callback
FRAGILE: Orchestrator will ensure each task and each dependency is run once during an orchestration run
even if you specify it to run more than once. (e.g. orchestrator.start('thing1', 'thing1')
will only run 'thing1' once.) If you need it to run a task multiple times, wait for
the orchestration to end (start's callback) then call start again.
(e.g. orchestrator.start('thing1', function () {orchestrator.start('thing1');})
.)
Alternatively create a second orchestrator instance.
Stop an orchestration run currently in process
Note: It will call the start()
callback with an err
noting the orchestration was aborted
Listen to orchestrator internals
Type: String
Event name to listen to:
Type: function
: function (e) {
Passes single argument: e
: event details
orchestrator.on('task_start', function (e) {
// e.message is the log message
// e.task is the task name if the message applies to a task else `undefined`
// e.err is the error if event is 'err' else `undefined`
});
// for task_end and task_err:
orchestrator.on('task_stop', function (e) {
// e is the same object from task_start
// e.message is updated to show how the task ended
// e.duration is the task run duration (in seconds)
});
Note: fires either *stop or *err but not both.
Listen to all orchestrator events from one callback
Type: function
: function (e) {
Passes single argument: e
: event details
orchestrator.onAll(function (e) {
// e is the original event args
// e.src is event name
});
(MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2013-2015 Richardson & Sons, LLC
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


A | |
| animation_op [Particle] |
Similar to the Camera transition, an animation operation is a
particle transformation, its duration and special information about
how this animation is done
|
C | |
| camera_op [Camera] |
A camera operation is a Translation or Rotation
|
| camera_op_list [Camera] |
Camera transitions are a list of camera operations with their
duration (in frames) and transition and easing options
|
| coordinates [Interpolate] |
Interpolation can be done in Cartesian, Spherical or Cylindrical
coordinates.
|
E | |
| ease [Transition] |
Easing can be applied to non linear transitions
|
T | |
| trans [Transition] |
Defines the transition nature/function
|
| transformation [ParticleTrans] |
Frame/Particle transformations should be defined as type constructors
|


TEXDOC(1) User Commands TEXDOC(1) NAME texdoc - find & view documentation in TeX Live SYNOPSIS texdoc [OPTION]... NAME... texdoc ACTION DESCRIPTION Try to find appropriate TeX documentation for the specified NAME(s). Alternatively, perform the given ACTION and exit. Actions: -h, --help Print this help message. -V, --version Print the version number. -f, --files Print the list of configuration files used. --just-view file Display file, given with full path (no searching). OPTIONS -w, --view Use view mode: start a viewer. (default) -m, --mixed Use mixed mode (view or list). -l, --list Use list mode: show a list of results. -s, --showall Use showall mode: show also "bad" results. -i, --interact Use interactive menus. (default) -I, --nointeract Use plain lists, no interaction required. -M, --machine Machine-readable output for lists (implies -I). -q, --quiet Suppress warnings and most error messages. -v, --verbose Print additional information (eg, viewer command). -d, --debug[=list] Activate debug output (restricted to list). ENVIRONMENT PAGER, BROWSER, PDFVIEWER, PSVIEWER, DVIVIEWER. FILES <texmf>/texdoc/texdoc.cnf, see output of the --files option. REPORTING BUGS Report bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Texdoc home page: <http://tug.org/texdoc/> Source: <https://github.com/mpg/texdoc> COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2008-2011 Manuel P'egouri'e-Gonnard. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>. This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. SEE ALSO The full documentation is maintained as a PDF manual. The command texdoc texdoc should give you access to the complete manual. texdoc 0.84 June 2012 TEXDOC(1)


This is just an example of how you can build an UI on top of the
existing Admin/Monitor
interface. This page will only
work as it is if you enabled the API (which is disabled by default)
and you're using the default values. Edit the backend settings in
the admin.js
JavaScript code to adapt it to your
configuration if you changed anything.
The Server Info
tab, as the name suggests, provides
you with a view of the information related to the Janus instance
you're using, e.g., in terms of the features that have been enabled,
the modules that are available and so on. That's the same info you'd
get contacting the Janus API at the /janus/info
backend.
The Settings
tab instead allows you to inspect a
few of the current settings in Janus (e.g., debug level and so on)
and provides you with a way to change them dynamically.
The Handles
tab allows you to browse the currently active sessions
and handles in Janus. Selecting a specific handle will provide you
with all the current info related to it, including plugin it is
attached to, any plugin specific information that may be relevant,
ICE/DTLS states, amount of data being exchanged and so on. This
section is especially helpful when you want to debug issues with
a PeerConnection: you can find more details in
this blog post.
Finally, the Stored Tokens
tab allows you to list
existing authentication tokens, create new ones, associate plugin
permissions and the like. This feature will only be possible if
you enabled the stored-token authentication mechanism in Janus, of course.
| Name | Author | Description | Version |
|---|
| Name | Author | Description | Version |
|---|
| Name | Author | Description | Version |
|---|


5
Punishment Coming for Israel and Judah
1 Hear this, O priests!
Pay attention, O house of Israel!
Give ear, O house of the king!
For the judgment is for you;
for you have been a snare at Mizpah
and a net spread upon Tabor.
2 And the revolters have gone deep into slaughter,
but I will discipline all of them.
3 I know Ephraim,
and Israel is not hidden from me;
for now, O Ephraim, you have played the whore;
Israel is defiled.
4 Their deeds do not permit them
to return to their God.
For the spirit of whoredom is within them,
and they know not the LORD.
5 The pride of Israel testifies to his face;
Israel and Ephraim shall stumble in his guilt;
Judah also shall stumble with them.
6 With their flocks and herds they shall go
to seek the LORD,
but they will not find him;
he has withdrawn from them.
7 They have dealt faithlessly with the LORD;
for they have borne alien children.
Now the new moon shall devour them with their fields.
8 Blow the horn in Gibeah,
the trumpet in Ramah.
Sound the alarm at Beth-aven;
we follow you, O Benjamin!
9 Ephraim shall become a desolation
in the day of punishment;
among the tribes of Israel
I make known what is sure.
10 The princes of Judah have become
like those who move the landmark;
upon them I will pour out
my wrath like water.
11 Ephraim is oppressed, crushed in judgment,
because he was determined to go after filth.
12 But I am like a moth to Ephraim,
and like dry rot to the house of Judah.
13 When Ephraim saw his sickness,
and Judah his wound,
then Ephraim went to Assyria,
and sent to the great king.
But he is not able to cure you
or heal your wound.
14 For I will be like a lion to Ephraim,
and like a young lion to the house of Judah.


We are happy to offer something of value to our customers and all are always welcome to come and enjoy.
We precisely cook and bring together our pizza to create a lasting impression.Hurry!!Come and ahave a bite of our dishes.
La Cascina offers the best pizza made from experienced chefs in the field of pizza making.
Terrific TuesdayUsually,on this day customers flood our restaurant and are given one pizza and they also buy others.


Brendan Francis
Full Stack Developer
Hello, my name is Brendan and I am a full stack developer in training. My first experience with computer programming came when I learned the basics of HTML and built my first (very basic) webpage in an after school program at the Boys and Girls Club. In junior high school, I began to dabble with learning Python. I'm currently enrolled in the Coding Bootcamp at UNH, and intend on making a career out of programming. Below you can find examples of my work, links to my GitHub and LinkedIn, and a downloadable link to my resume.


Born and raised in Bogota, Colombia and living in the US for 12 years Danilo consider himself as a cosmopolitan guy, able to adapt and share into different types of cultures. California is a big multicultural place and that's make the perfect place for him. Loving to interect and negotiate with other cutlures Danilo holds a BA in International business and a Masters in Sport Journalism in his native country. His interest in technology makes him to enroll to the UCI coding bootcamp with the hope to expand his knowledge to new fields.


Muhibbullah
Designation
Basic Social Icon
Rounded-1 Social Icon
Rounded-2 Social Icon
Circle Social Icon
Reverse Basic Social Icon
Reverse Rounded-1 Social Icon
Reverse Rounded-2 Social Icon
Reverse Circle Social Icon
Reverse 3D Basic Social Icon
Reverse 3D Rounded-1 Social Icon
Reverse 3D Rounded-2 Social Icon


An Alex Ioshpe Review
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY: Stanley Kubrick, WRITTEN BY: Stanley Kubrick and Fredrick Rafael, ACTORS: Tom Cruise, Nicole Kidman, Sydney Pollack, Todd Field, RUNTIME: 159 , MPAA: Rated R for strong sexual content, nudity, language and some drug-related material.
RATING: 10/10 - ALTERNATIVE RATING: A
After 12 years, Stanley Kubrick finally directed his last feature, dieing right after the production was completed. He never got the chance to witness the audience react to one of his greatest achievements. Only "The Phantom Menace" shared the controversy and the anticipation of Kubrick's return to the big screen. But when some Star Wars-fans can (and probably will ) be a bit disappointed by Lucas' new fantasy, Kubrick-supporters will recieve everything they have been waiting and hoping for.
So far the greatest achievement of the year, his latest, and final, triumph is a Kubrick picture in every sense of the word. It is beautiful, sensual, at times creepy, gothic and mystifying. It leaves the viewer with a lasting impression. Intellectual and fascinating. The unforgettable characters make you dive into the world of "Eyes Wide Shut" from the first scene. It is more tender, sensual and human, than in any of Kubrick's previous films. Set during the week before Christmas in New York City, Dr. Bill Harford (Tom Cruise) and his wife, Alice (Nicole Kidman), live in a large Central Park West apartment with their 7-year-old daughter, Helena (Madison Eginton). Happily married, when Bill and Alice make their way to a ritzy holiday party given by their friend, Victor Ziegler (Sydney Pollack), they find themselves both having to turn down members of the opposite sex that make sexual advances toward them. The next night, Alice finds herself confessing to Bill that in the previous summer, she briefly met a devastatingly handsome naval officer. "..That afternoon you and I made love and talked about our future, and our child...Just the sight of him [naval officer] stirred me deeply and I thought if he wanted me, I could not have resisted. I thought I was ready to give up you, the child, my whole future..."
This sudden and unexpected revelation shatters the stability in Bill's everyday life, moving him farther and farther away from his everyday existence into a completely different world. He leaves home to visit a patient, but instead of coming back, he wanders the streets of New York.  What happens next depend on the path he chooses.
Kubrick doesn't hurry. At the same time, the characters discover more about each other during these 24 hours--their dreams, feelings, and fears--than they ever thought they would in a lifetime. And when the film ends, and a new day is slowly emerging, you still don't know whether it was real or only a dream. Kubrick slowly guides us through Hell, and brings us back at the end, exacly where we started, giving us a chance for a fresh start.
"Eyes Wide Shut" is in many ways a perfect film. It is beautifully directed. Every shot, every move, every camera angle and every cut has been wisely selected with great care and professionalism. Both the cinematography and editing as well as the beautiful art direction are award worthy. The acting is flawless and every charecter has its place. Nicole Kidman has been granted surprisingly little time, at the same time her charecter is the heart of the movie. Kidman is nothing less than wonderful. Cruise really caries the film on his shoulders, the evolution of his charecter is incredibly essencial for the picture. This is probably his most mature and serious part and he is incredible - greater and more powerful than ever. The music does not bare the mark of a genius, but is incredibly effective, giving the film a feel of terrifying horror, reminding about Hichock and Carpenter's "Halloween".
The film created a lot of controversy concerning sex. First I want to point out that Kubrick's portrayal of sex is graphical, but never pornographic. The beautiful castle in the woods, the mediaeval costumes, masks and frightening choir create a creepy, gothic effect. All the couples are masked. They can not kiss or see eacthother's faces, and for most part they do not speak. Sex is here pictured as cold and ritualistic - more disturbing than erotic, partly because of an underlying danger that is always present.
"Eyes Wide Shut" is by no means an easy movie. It's a personal, emotional and heavy drama, created to provoke thought and debate. The film generates many interesting ideas, and the question "what is this film about" must be answered by every individual. I think that Kubrick's new motion picture is about several things. It is about the terrible suspicions that creep into our minds and drive us to the brink of madness, when we find out that the great love of our life may not be as faithful as we had imagined.  But mostly it's about a theme that has been present in almost every of Kubrick's previous films: dehumanization of society.
It is strange that right before his death, Kubrick directed the most human, and sensual film in his legendary and rewarding career.
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