THE X-FILES: FIGHT THE FUTURE
A Film Review by Brian Takeshita
Rating: ** out of ****
Apparently not much goes on in Blackwood, Texas, since kids have to find their kicks by digging around in the undeveloped areas outside of the small town. While doing so, four young boys discover an underground system of caves when one of their number falls through the ground. As any little boy would, he finds the whole thing pretty neat until a mysterious black oil seeps up from beneath his feet and absorbs itself into his skin. Soon, the oil has turned the boy's eyes the color of night and put him in a comatose condition.  News travels fast as a convoy of unmarked tanker trucks and a helicopter full of secretive government-types converge on the scene and take over. "Remember that situation we never planned for?" the newly arrived man in charge asks a cellular phone. "We better come up with a plan."
Part of the plan is to cover up the victims' cause of death, and when FBI Special Agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) receive a tip that bodies from Blackwood are planted in the rubble of a "terrorist" bombing in Dallas, they uncover a trail of conspiracy and deception with implications for the future of the entire planet.
In case you didn't know, THE X-FILES: FIGHT THE FUTURE is a movie version of the hit Fox television series "The X-Files". For those of you unfamiliar with "The X-Files", thank you for reading this review. I realize cave-dwellers don't get much in the way of reading material. Were you also chosen for the O.J. jury? I'm sorry, I couldn't resist. Briefly, the television episodes can be divided into two categories: Stand-alone, self contained stories, and those which are part of a continuing melodrama centered around Mulder's quest to find his lost sister and uncover the conspiracy which he believes is responsible for her abduction.
The promotional tagline for THE X-FILES: FIGHT THE FUTURE is "The Truth is Revealed, Only in Theaters". I wouldn't be going out on any limbs if I were to say most people going to see this film are doing so just to find out some explanations for the numerous unanswered questions left by the television series. Indeed, much of the promotion for this film is centered around the fact that viewers will get the answers they've been so eagerly awaiting. In this way, much of the series has been extremely effective as a marketing gimmick to get people to shell out their money and buy a ticket. Likewise, the "truths" revealed are such that the story of the conspiracy is far from over, and of course, you'll have to tune in next fall to find out where it will go from here. Absolute genius.
The premise of the movie is intriguing enough that it gets you interested, and the script is competently written so that one event leads logically to another, and you are rewarded with a climactic finish that ties everything together. This film is also well-paced, with sufficient punctuations of action and suspense that hold the viewer's attention through the two-hour running time. Visually, however, the movie seems to split between presenting the viewer with fascinating sights and no sights at all. At times, the images on screen are breathtaking, while at other times, the film is photographed in such shadow or darkness that it is unclear exactly what it is we're supposed to be looking at.
When you make a movie out of a television show, you can't assume your moviegoing audience is already well acquainted with the characters and framework. Unfortunately, this film is guilty of doing exactly that, as it assumes too much and is definitely lacking in character development. For example, Mulder's motivations are only given a cursory explanation, and an unindoctrinated viewer would therefore only be able to guess at the deeper background supporting the film's plot. Likewise, supporting characters from the television show are thrown in for what seems to be no other reason than to give the loyal fans what they want: To see them on the big screen. On television, FBI Assistant Director Walter Skinner (Mitch Pileggi) has a close relationship to the two agents, but this is not made clear in the movie. When he helps Mulder evade surveillance by other agents, one does not know why. When Mulder's off-the-record technical consultants show up for a short scene, the audience isn't given a clue who they are. Maybe the tagline should be, "The Truth is Revealed, Only in Theaters, Only to Fans".
Perhaps most disappointing is the absence of a solid villain. "The Cigarette-Smoking Man" (William B. Davis), Mulder and Scully's primary antagonist in the series, is present in the film, but his involvement with the story is very low-key, and only fans will appreciate his participation. This is a real missed opportunity, as he is presented very ominously in the beginning of the film and is therefore set up to play a large role in the plot. However, rather than being portrayed as the driving force behind the unfolding plans of the conspiracy, or the constant foil to Mulder's attempts to uncover the truth, he is relegated to being the mysterious person who seems to be present wherever the conspiracy manifests itself, hardly speaking at all. A confrontation (violent or otherwise) between The Cigarette-Smoking Man and Mulder would appear to be requisite, but it never materializes.
Just as there is a disadvantage to being unfamiliar with the series, however, so is there a problem if you are a follower. The film has a slightly upped production value, but not so significant that the movie doesn't play just like a two-hour episode. The series is already a well-produced show, so the filmmakers had a difficult task right from the start in creating a movie which would not only answer questions, but impress as well. As it turns out, the film has a few more special effects and is more darkly photographed, but that's about it. I'm sure some people will wonder why they couldn't have seen this at home for free.
Fans of the show will not be disappointed in the performances of the actors, since they are playing the same characters they have played for several years now. Duchovny and Anderson have matured with their on-screen personae, and appear very comfortable in their portrayals of the two FBI agents, although Duchovny's performance may seem a bit wooden to those who haven't seen him in the role before.
THE X-FILES: FIGHT THE FUTURE is not a bad film, but neither is it a great one. It is decent entertainment for the time spent, but the problem lies in trying to please two segments of the audience and not being totally successful in either endeavor. In all, fans of the series will appreciate (and enjoy) this film considerably more than other people, but with expectations running very high, even they might be disappointed.
Review posted June 23, 1998
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: A Milestone and A Giveaway - Giveaway now closed date: 2011-11-16 06:13:31.000000000 -05:00 categories: - Celebrations - Craft - Giveaways - Sewing tags: - Christmas Stocking - Giveaway - Handmade giveaway status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188568555' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
So it seems this blog has made it's first trip around the sun. I have enjoy my blogging journey thus far. My favourite part though, has been 'meeting' all you beautiful bloggers out there, who I'd otherwise never have connected with. I love visting your blogs and seeing what you have all been up to. Thank you to all those who visit here and your lovely comments. It's what inspires me to keep at it.
Now for the giveaway! It seems that Christmas is just around the corner and what better item to offer than a Christmas stocking made by yours truly. (I made one each for my kids last year and they loved them).
This giveaway is open to ALL. Feel free to let others know about this giveaway. The more the merrier. Good luck and I will draw the winner Monday 21 November (in Australia).
[caption id="attachment_1321" align="aligncenter" width="450" caption="Christmas Stocking Giveaway"][/caption]
[caption id="attachment_1322" align="aligncenter" width="450" caption="A close up of the fabric"][/caption]
[caption id="attachment_1323" align="aligncenter" width="361" caption="How sweet is this gingerbread house fabric"][/caption]
Please ensure I can contact you, should you win, as I will need to post out the Christmas stocking ASAP so you will hopefully receive it before Christmas.
Jacinta x


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Here you can vote on how you like the aspects of the songs that were played:
- Rhythm clarity: How well can you hear the rhythm in this song
- Genre typicality: Is this a song typical for the genre?
- Popularity: How do you personally like the song, overall?


About Me
I'm Muhmmad Umar from Pakistan. I'm self-taught front-end web developer. Being a self-taught web developer most of my learning comes from online courses. From FreeCodeCamp, W3school and Youtube tutorials. So, I have made more than 50 Projects to practice including HTML, CSS, Javascript, Jquery, Bootstrap, PHP. Making the projects is the best way to hone your skills. I designed and developed websites using HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Javascript, Jquery, PHP and Font Awesome.


I like to learn about new technology including application, web application, and image processing . Scrolling and learn about me.
Find Out MoreI'm Gear, a year old. I graduated with a bachelor's degree in ICT from Mahidol university. I'm a developer both frontend and backend who loves to build the quality code.
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FAI invited to 'emergency meeting' of Oireachtas Sports Committee
by Stephen McNeiceThe FAI is being invited to an emergency meeting of the Oireachtas Sport Committee on Wednesday.
It comes in the wake of the publication of the association's accounts last week.
The accounts revealed that the association's liabilities stand at over €55 million.
Oireachtas Sports Committee chair Fergus O'Dowd said he will invite the FAI, Sports Minister Shane Ross and Sports Ireland to an emergency meeting this week:
Meanwhile, Minister Ross on Sunday evening committed to supporting grassroots football, despite the ongoing freezing of FAI funds.
In a statement, he said: "As repeatedly stated, funding to the FAI cannot be restored until they have completed a massive overhaul of their corporate governance and their leadership. However, I am committed to ensuring that players around the country do not suffer.
"Earlier this week, I announced an alternative mechanism to ensure funding of €195,000 could be restored to our women’s national team.
"We are now at an advanced stage of ensuring over €2 million can be channeled through an intermediary to fund our community based development officers and their programmes."
Minister Ross added: "This will ensure grassroot football continues to be supported regardless on of our ongoing issues with the FAI."
The FAI insisted on Sunday evening that its board remains available to meet with Minister Ross and the Sports Committee.


Address electoral violence, rigging, PDP tells Buhari
by Success NwoguSuccess Nwogu, Abuja
The Peoples Democratic Party on Saturday urged President Muhammadu Buhari to address the issues of violence, killings and alteration of election results allegedly by the All Progressives Congress under his watch.
The PDP National Publicity Secretary, Mr. Kola Ologbondiyan also said Buhari can not have a third term.
He stated that if Buhari sought to uphold the constitution, he should have used the APC National Executive Committee meeting to directly and strongly condemn his party’s alleged resort to violence, killing, forceful invasion of polling units and alteration of results to seize votes in the November 16 Kogi and Bayelsa States governorship elections as well as the Kogi West Senatorial election.
He said, “President Buhari by now ought to have summoned his service chiefs and ordered a presidential investigation into the violence and observed infractions in the elections, including the deployment of a Police helicopter to teargas voters.
“It is important to state that such a failure however registers grave meanings to Nigerians.
“It is also unfortunate that instead of taking concrete and decisive steps to bring the perpetrators of the heinous crimes in Kogi and Bayelsa to book and give assurances of electoral reforms, Mr. President is rather seeking to make discourse of an unattainable third term.”
According to him, from Buhari’s speech, it is clear that he is more interested in the survival of the APC than the survival of democracy.


X509_check_private_key, X509_REQ_check_private_key - check the consistency of a private key with the public key in an X509 certificate or certificate request
#include <openssl/x509.h>
int X509_check_private_key(const X509 *cert, EVP_PKEY *pkey);
int X509_REQ_check_private_key(X509_REQ *req, EVP_PKEY *pkey);
X509_check_private_key() function checks the consistency of private key pkey with the public key in cert.
X509_REQ_check_private_key() is equivalent to X509_check_private_key() except that req represents a certificate request of structure X509_REQ.
X509_check_private_key() and X509_REQ_check_private_key() return 1 if the keys match each other, and 0 if not.
If the key is invalid or an error occurred, the reason code can be obtained using ERR_get_error(3).
The X509_check_private_key() and X509_REQ_check_private_key() functions do not check if pkey itself is indeed a private key or not. They merely compare the public materials (e.g., exponent and modulus of an RSA key) and/or key parameters (e.g. EC params of an EC key) of a key pair. So they also return success if pkey is a matching public key.
Copyright 2017-2018 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


{% include 'includes/_menu.html' %} {% block body %}{% endblock %} {% include 'includes/_messages.html' %}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4-6
These ribs are poached ahead of being roasted in a sweet sticky marinade to make them tender as anything.
To poach the ribs, place the ribs into a large, wide saucepan or stockpot over a high heat. Cover with water and add the onion, garlic and peppercorns. Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat and simmer, covered, for one hour, or until the meat is tender.
Preheat the oven to 180C/455F/Gas 4.
For the marinade, heat a deep-sided frying pan until hot, then add the olive oil, onions and garlic. Fry for 4-5 minutes, or until the onion has softened.
Add the chillies, chilli flakes, fennel seeds and brown sugar and cook for a further 1-2 minutes, until the sugar has melted.
Add the tomato ketchup and soy sauce. Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for ten minutes, until thickened. Remove from the heat and allow to cool slightly, then transfer to a food processor and blend to a smooth paste.
Remove the ribs from the poaching liquor and place onto a baking tray. Spoon the marinade over the ribs, turning to make sure they are completely coated. Place into the oven to roast for 15 minutes, or until sticky and heated through.
Remove from the oven and slice the rack into individual ribs.
For the salad, place the red onion, tomatoes and parsley leaves into a bowl.
Place the olive oil and vinegar into a separate bowl and whisk to combine. Pour the dressing over the salad and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, place the ribs onto plates and place a portion of salad alongside.


{%if correctCount == 20%}
Congratulations !
You have scored
{{ correctCount }}/20.
You shall a receive a certificate once college reopens.
Further details will be announced by mail.
{% elif correctCount == 18 %}
Congratulations !
You have scored
{{ correctCount }}/20.
You shall a receive a certificate once college reopens.
Further details will be announced by mail.
{% elif correctCount == 16 %}
Congratulations !
You have scored
{{ correctCount }}/20.
You shall a receive a certificate once college reopens.
Further details will be announced by mail.
{% else %}
You got
{{ correctCount }}/20 correct.
{%endif%}
|


Drag these links into your bookmarks. Sign into steam in your browser and go to one of the guide pages. A link to the Axe guide is provided. You can test subscribing to the Axe guide to see if the bookmarklet works. Refresh the page to see if it worked.
Subscribe Axe Guide


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By confirming this reservation you are agreeing to Peerbuds additional Terms of Service, Student Release and Waiver, and the Cancellation Policy.


Master Detail Example - With repeat container
Name:
Details
Details for result index:
First Name:
Last Name:
Office:
Email:
Telephone:
Fax:


|
| Page authored by Liviu Ionescu; last modified on Mon Oct 9 11:01:31 2017 UTC. | Improve this page |
In case you encounter problems while using the xPack tools, please consider the following:
If you still could not find a solution, if you have interesting use cases, if you have custom configurations, and generally if you have any experience that you want to share with others, please use the GNU MCU Eclipse forum.
If you are convinced that you identified a bug (if you have doubts, use the forum), or you have a pertinent suggestion how to enhance the xPack tools, please use the specific GitHub Issues tracker:
If you discover problems in the content of these pages (typos, wrong phrasing, etc), or you have suggestions on how to improve them, you can fork and send Pull Request for the Web Source project or use the Web Source Issues tracker.
Please, please, please: do not use private e-mail for support, since such messages will be automatically replied with a link to this page. The reason for this rude behaviour is simply an attempt to efficiently use the time; since forum posts and GitHub Issues are archived, other people having similar problems might benefit from the answers.


THE HOBBIT
Bilbo has a fascination with keeping his house clean and making sure that visitors are treated properely. This website highlights his obsession with keeping things clean and his hatred towards anything that seems messy.
When Bilbo discovers the power of the One Ring, the thief in him comes out and the reader understands why he was chosen to be a part of the team. Bilbo can be seen being under the influence of the power of the ring and that power has the ability to drive him crazy.
Bilbo has never been on an adventure before and even contemplates going back to bring his pipe and handkerchiefs after two days of travelling. This list is one that Bilbo would like to have had because he would be able to prepare for the adventure.
Bilbo loved smoking his pipe-weed just like all of the Hobbits in The Shire and even got Gandlaf to smoke with him. Gandalf did not initially like somking but after smoking it he got addicted to it. Bilbo also loves plants and loves growing the Leaf, which helped him make pipe-weed for himself.


Minimal pensions to increase in Latvia next year
by BNNOn Wednesday, 13 November, Latvia’s Saeima approved in the final reading amendments to the State Pensions Law. These amendments provide for increasing minimal retirement pension amounts in 2020.
Law amendments are included in the package of the country’s budget for 2020, as confirmed by Saeima’s press-service.
Amendments provide for using a new calculation base set by the government to calculate minimal pensions. In general cases it will be EUR 80. For people suffering from disabilities since childhood this amount will be EUR 122.69. The Cabinet of Ministers will set minimal pension amounts, as well as payment and re-calculation order.
Until now minimal pension amounts were set using state social insurance benefit amount – EUR 64.03, as well as EUR 106.72 for people suffering from disability since childhood.
Retirement pension’s minimal amount will be applied with a specific coefficient depending on the person’s work experience.
Minimal retirement pension increase will apply to 20.5 thousand people, and it is planned the allocated pension amount will be increased by an average of nearly EUR 7, and it will be necessary to allocate EUR 1.8 million for this, as mentioned in the annotation.
Information from the State Social Insurance Agency shows that in Q2 2019 retirement pensions were paid to 449 000 people.


How to change the font on your Samsung Galaxy S10 and customize its size and style
by Dave Johnson, Business Insider US- You can change the font on a Samsung Galaxy S10 in just a few steps using the Settings app.
- It’s possible to customize the font size and style on your Galaxy S10’s display, and even make all of the text bold.
- You can also download new fonts on your Galaxy S10, with many options for free and paid fonts.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
The size and style of a font is often key to readability and eye comfort, so it stands to reason that you may want to tweak the font settings on your devices.
Surprisingly, very few mobile devices offer much in the way of font customization.
Yet the Samsung Galaxy S10 is a refreshing exception to the rule: Not only can you adjust the size of your phone’s system font, but you can also completely replace it with the font of your choice.
Here’s how to do it.
Check out the products mentioned in this article:
Samsung Galaxy S10 (From $899.99 at Best Buy)
How to change the font on a Samsung Galaxy S10
1. Start the Settings app.
2. Tap “Display.”
3. Tap “Font size and style.”
4. Change the size of the font by dragging the Font size slider to the right or left. If you want to make all of your system text bold, turn on Bold font by swiping the button to the right.
5. To change the font itself, tap “Font style” and choose a different font. You can pick one of the default fonts, or tap “Download fonts” to pick a new font. Note that some of these fonts are free, though others will cost money.
Related coverage from How To Do Everything: Tech:
-
How to set a custom ringtone on your Samsung Galaxy S10, and choose your own music or assign it to a specific caller
-
‘Why won’t my Samsung Galaxy S10 update?’: 4 ways to fix your Galaxy S10 when updates won’t install properly
-
How to see the passwords you’ve saved on your Samsung Galaxy S10, and delete or copy them
-
How to move apps on your Samsung Galaxy S10’s homescreen or Apps screen
-
‘Why am I not receiving text messages on my Samsung Galaxy S10?’: 5 ways to troubleshoot your Galaxy S10 if it’s not receiving texts


Knowledge base index
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Fulltext index
| Index name: | |
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| Dataset |
Number of distinct text records: Number of distinct word occurrences: Number of distinct entity occurrences: |
{% endif %}
{% if request.GET.test %} {% endif %}
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Privacy Policy{% endblock %} {% block content %}
NXdom protects your privacy. If you use this service, the following information may be collected:
NXdom does not collect the domain names that you click on, only their length and top level domain, e.g. "5 letters .com". However, our affiliate partners (Commission Junction and the domain registrars) can see your selected domain name when you check availability.
We will not use your search keywords or results to register domain names. All of your information listed above is private and will not be shown to other users of the NXdom service. Only aggregated anonymous information will be published, e.g. monthly top ten search keywords from all users. However, your information is theoretically available to NXdom and Google engineers because it is stored in the App Engine datastore and request logs.
This policy incorporates the Google App Engine privacy notice:
http://code.google.com/appengine/privacy.html


THE TRIGGER EFFECT A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
THE TRIGGER EFFECT is a Hitchcockian thriller about everyone being reduced to their most basic instincts, the bottom of their Maslow triangle. Through a massive and long lasting power outage people revert to animal behavior. Much like TESTAMENT, this show presents a convincing tale of what could happen. After the ten state power outage this month, the show is especially topical.
THE TRIGGER EFFECT is written and directed by first time director David Koepps. His writing credits include MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE, THE PAPER, and JURRASIC PARK so he is skilled with the art of tension. Here the show is a massive web of tension.
The film opens with two coyotes eating their kill. This is followed by a fast cut to a nearby power plant. Soon we cut again to a scene at a movie theater. As in SLACKER, the scene moves from person A to B and then B to C, etc. Each time there is an incident that almost happens and doesn't, but the writer serves notice that you can expect these characters back again.
Matthew (Kyle MacLachlan) and Annie (Elisabeth Shue) return home after getting cussed at in the theater. They are pretty shook up, but soon forget it as Annie starts turning Matthew on. Just when they are about to make love, baby Sarah cries out loudly. This great little scene ends as they immediately start a game of rock-paper-scissors to see who will have to go sit with Sarah.
Soon the power goes out. It is a hot and sticky night so this is a terrible inconvenience. They look outside, and the whole city is dark.
When they wake up, the power is still off, and their baby's ear infection has gotten much worse. She must get medicine, but the phones and the radio are out too.
Now the terror starts. The pharmacist will not give Matthew the medicine because the doctor is unreachable. Put yourself in Matthew's shoes. Imagine the horror of your baby getting sicker and sicker, and yet the drugs she needs are so close you can almost reach over the counter and touch them. It is at this point that the bounds of normal civilized behavior begin to get violated. This ordinary man getting caught in circumstances beyond his control is a classic Hitchcock theme.
Their high school friend Joe (Dermot Mulroney) comes by, and they begin to discuss what caused the outage and how bad the situation is. He gives out a lot of theories, many funny including "The Martians have landed. They want our women." Eventually he gets serious and says he has heard reports of massive looting and killing. He and Matthew go and buy a gun to protect themselves.
After a while this all becomes a lark, and they drive into town to see what is happening. I have friends that drove into Manhattan from New Jersey during a massive power outage in the late 70s so I know this is a normal reaction for some.
The second night finds the three of them together in the candlelight of Matthew and Annie's house. After too much wine, a romantic triangle begins to develop. The script is excellent throughout. A great mixture of tremendous tension followed by a little humor. After one fight, Anne tells them, "Boys, if you can't play nice, we're aren't going to have any more of these little sleepovers." At one point Matthew asks a cop, "Is it bad out there?" But the cop just replies, "Out where?"
The rest of the show has them coping with an ever more hostile environment. People revert back more and more to their animal ancestry. Every few minutes, the tension ratchets up some more.
This is not a show where suspension of disbelief is necessary. As presented, it is all plausible and is made even more so by some excellent pieces of acting by the cast. Shue (from LEAVING LAS VEGAS and ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING) and MacLachlan give fascinating performances. People in ordinary circumstances sometimes are forced to do things they would never consider otherwise.
Small parts of the script really hit home. None of the plastic works. Only cash is accepted. In the power outage this month we were in a toy store trying to buy something with my credit card when it was made inoperable without power. Moreover, without power no one could figure out the price nor would I have had exact change anyway.
The low and pervasive music by James Newton Howard serves as a Chinese water torture on the audience. Editor Jill Savitt knows just when to cut so that the audience stays on the edge of their seats. Many small scenes are excellent. One of my favorites is a big confrontation with guns that gets resolved amicably in a surprising way.
THE TRIGGER EFFECT runs 2:02. It is rated R. There is no sex or nudity, and generally the language is pretty mild. There is some violence, but nothing gory. I think the film would be fine for most kids ten and up, regardless of the rating. I recommend this thriller to you and award it ***.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: August 21, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


Gate of Future Control Device:
It looks like some sort of mechanism designed to open the Gate of Future. There are buttons with which to enter the password.
Quest.


Admin dashboard
Maven Output
No
Yes
Task Execution Timeout
Error
Timeout of async tasks (e.g., maven execution) in seconds
Save


Context managers for use with the with statement.
ノート
When using Python 2.5, you will need to start your fabfile with from __future__ import with_statement in order to make use of the with statement (which is a regular, non __future__ feature of Python 2.6+.)
ノート
If you are using multiple directly nested with statements, it can be convenient to use multiple context expressions in one single with statement. Instead of writing:
with cd('/path/to/app'):
with prefix('workon myvenv'):
run('./manage.py syncdb')
run('./manage.py loaddata myfixture')
you can write:
with cd('/path/to/app'), prefix('workon myvenv'):
run('./manage.py syncdb')
run('./manage.py loaddata myfixture')
Note that you need Python 2.7+ for this to work. On Python 2.5 or 2.6, you can do the following:
from contextlib import nested
with nested(cd('/path/to/app'), prefix('workon myvenv')):
...
Finally, note that settings implements nested itself – see its API doc for details.
Context manager that keeps directory state when calling remote operations.
Any calls to run, sudo, get, or put within the wrapped block will implicitly have a string similar to "cd <path> && " prefixed in order to give the sense that there is actually statefulness involved.
Because use of cd affects all such invocations, any code making use of those operations, such as much of the contrib section, will also be affected by use of cd.
Like the actual ‘cd’ shell builtin, cd may be called with relative paths (keep in mind that your default starting directory is your remote user’s $HOME) and may be nested as well.
Below is a “normal” attempt at using the shell ‘cd’, which doesn’t work due to how shell-less SSH connections are implemented – state is not kept between invocations of run or sudo:
run('cd /var/www')
run('ls')
The above snippet will list the contents of the remote user’s $HOME instead of /var/www. With cd, however, it will work as expected:
with cd('/var/www'):
run('ls') # Turns into "cd /var/www && ls"
Finally, a demonstration (see inline comments) of nesting:
with cd('/var/www'):
run('ls') # cd /var/www && ls
with cd('website1'):
run('ls') # cd /var/www/website1 && ls
ノート
This context manager is currently implemented by appending to (and, as always, restoring afterwards) the current value of an environment variable, env.cwd. However, this implementation may change in the future, so we do not recommend manually altering env.cwd – only the behavior of cd will have any guarantee of backwards compatibility.
ノート
Space characters will be escaped automatically to make dealing with such directory names easier.
バージョン 1.0 で変更: Applies to get and put in addition to the command-running operations.
参考
Force local terminal pipe be character, not line, buffered.
Only applies on Unix-based systems; on Windows this is a no-op.
Context manager for setting the given output groups to False.
groups must be one or more strings naming the output groups defined in output. The given groups will be set to False for the duration of the enclosed block, and restored to their previous value afterwards.
For example, to hide the “[hostname] run:” status lines, as well as preventing printout of stdout and stderr, one might use hide as follows:
def my_task():
with hide('running', 'stdout', 'stderr'):
run('ls /var/www')
Context manager for updating local current working directory.
This context manager is identical to cd, except that it changes a different env var (lcwd, instead of cwd) and thus only affects the invocation of local and the local arguments to get/put.
Relative path arguments are relative to the local user’s current working directory, which will vary depending on where Fabric (or Fabric-using code) was invoked. You can check what this is with os.getcwd. It may be useful to pin things relative to the location of the fabfile in use, which may be found in env.real_fabfile
バージョン 1.0 で追加.
Append the given path to the PATH used to execute any wrapped commands.
Any calls to run or sudo within the wrapped block will implicitly have a string similar to "PATH=$PATH:<path> " prepended before the given command.
You may customize the behavior of path by specifying the optional behavior keyword argument, as follows:
ノート
This context manager is currently implemented by modifying (and, as always, restoring afterwards) the current value of environment variables, env.path and env.path_behavior. However, this implementation may change in the future, so we do not recommend manually altering them directly.
バージョン 1.0 で追加.
Prefix all wrapped run/sudo commands with given command plus &&.
This is nearly identical to cd, except that nested invocations append to a list of command strings instead of modifying a single string.
Most of the time, you’ll want to be using this alongside a shell script which alters shell state, such as ones which export or alter shell environment variables.
For example, one of the most common uses of this tool is with the workon command from virtualenvwrapper:
with prefix('workon myvenv'):
run('./manage.py syncdb')
In the above snippet, the actual shell command run would be this:
$ workon myvenv && ./manage.py syncdb
This context manager is compatible with cd, so if your virtualenv doesn’t cd in its postactivate script, you could do the following:
with cd('/path/to/app'):
with prefix('workon myvenv'):
run('./manage.py syncdb')
run('./manage.py loaddata myfixture')
Which would result in executions like so:
$ cd /path/to/app && workon myvenv && ./manage.py syncdb
$ cd /path/to/app && workon myvenv && ./manage.py loaddata myfixture
Finally, as alluded to near the beginning, prefix may be nested if desired, e.g.:
with prefix('workon myenv'):
run('ls')
with prefix('source /some/script'):
run('touch a_file')
The result:
$ workon myenv && ls
$ workon myenv && source /some/script && touch a_file
Contrived, but hopefully illustrative.
Alias to settings(hide('everything'), warn_only=True).
Useful for wrapping remote interrogative commands which you expect to fail occasionally, and/or which you want to silence.
Example:
with quiet():
have_build_dir = run("test -e /tmp/build").succeeded
When used in a task, the above snippet will not produce any run: test -e /tmp/build line, nor will any stdout/stderr display, and command failure is ignored.
参考
バージョン 1.5 で追加.
Create a tunnel forwarding a locally-visible port to the remote target.
For example, you can let the remote host access a database that is installed on the client host:
# Map localhost:6379 on the server to localhost:6379 on the client,
# so that the remote 'redis-cli' program ends up speaking to the local
# redis-server.
with remote_tunnel(6379):
run("redis-cli -i")
The database might be installed on a client only reachable from the client host (as opposed to on the client itself):
# Map localhost:6379 on the server to redis.internal:6379 on the client
with remote_tunnel(6379, local_host="redis.internal")
run("redis-cli -i")
remote_tunnel accepts up to four arguments:
ノート
By default, most SSH servers only allow remote tunnels to listen to the localhost interface (<IP_ADDRESS>). In these cases, remote_bind_address is ignored by the server, and the tunnel will listen only to <IP_ADDRESS>.
Nest context managers and/or override env variables.
settings serves two purposes:
Most usefully, it allows temporary overriding/updating of env with any provided keyword arguments, e.g. with settings(user='foo'):. Original values, if any, will be restored once the with block closes.
- The keyword argument clean_revert has special meaning for settings itself (see below) and will be stripped out before execution.
In addition, it will use contextlib.nested to nest any given non-keyword arguments, which should be other context managers, e.g. with settings(hide('stderr'), show('stdout')):.
These behaviors may be specified at the same time if desired. An example will hopefully illustrate why this is considered useful:
def my_task():
with settings(
hide('warnings', 'running', 'stdout', 'stderr'),
warn_only=True
):
if run('ls /etc/lsb-release'):
return 'Ubuntu'
elif run('ls /etc/redhat-release'):
return 'RedHat'
The above task executes a run statement, but will warn instead of aborting if the ls fails, and all output – including the warning itself – is prevented from printing to the user. The end result, in this scenario, is a completely silent task that allows the caller to figure out what type of system the remote host is, without incurring the handful of output that would normally occur.
Thus, settings may be used to set any combination of environment variables in tandem with hiding (or showing) specific levels of output, or in tandem with any other piece of Fabric functionality implemented as a context manager.
If clean_revert is set to True, settings will not revert keys which are altered within the nested block, instead only reverting keys whose values remain the same as those given. More examples will make this clear; below is how settings operates normally:
# Before the block, env.parallel defaults to False, host_string to None
with settings(parallel=True, host_string='myhost'):
# env.parallel is True
# env.host_string is 'myhost'
env.host_string = 'otherhost'
# env.host_string is now 'otherhost'
# Outside the block:
# * env.parallel is False again
# * env.host_string is None again
The internal modification of env.host_string is nullified – not always desirable. That’s where clean_revert comes in:
# Before the block, env.parallel defaults to False, host_string to None
with settings(parallel=True, host_string='myhost', clean_revert=True):
# env.parallel is True
# env.host_string is 'myhost'
env.host_string = 'otherhost'
# env.host_string is now 'otherhost'
# Outside the block:
# * env.parallel is False again
# * env.host_string remains 'otherhost'
Brand new keys which did not exist in env prior to using settings are also preserved if clean_revert is active. When False, such keys are removed when the block exits.
バージョン 1.4.1 で追加: The clean_revert kwarg.
Set shell environment variables for wrapped commands.
For example, the below shows how you might set a ZeroMQ related environment variable when installing a Python ZMQ library:
with shell_env(ZMQ_DIR='/home/user/local'):
run('pip install pyzmq')
As with prefix, this effectively turns the run command into:
$ export ZMQ_DIR='/home/user/local' && pip install pyzmq
Multiple key-value pairs may be given simultaneously.
ノート
If used to affect the behavior of local when running from a Windows localhost, SET commands will be used to implement this feature.
Context manager for setting the given output groups to True.
groups must be one or more strings naming the output groups defined in output. The given groups will be set to True for the duration of the enclosed block, and restored to their previous value afterwards.
For example, to turn on debug output (which is typically off by default):
def my_task():
with show('debug'):
run('ls /var/www')
As almost all output groups are displayed by default, show is most useful for turning on the normally-hidden debug group, or when you know or suspect that code calling your own code is trying to hide output with hide.
Alias to settings(warn_only=True).
参考


{{ .IP }}
| IP address | {{ .IP }} |
|---|---|
| IP address (decimal) | {{ .IPDecimal }} |
| Hostname | {{ .Hostname }} |
| User agent | {{ .UserAgent.Product }}/{{ .UserAgent.Version }} |
| User agent: Comment | {{ .UserAgent.Comment }} |
| User agent: Raw | {{ .UserAgent.RawValue }} |
FAQ
How do I force IPv4 or IPv6 lookup?
IPv4 or IPv6 still can be forced by passing the appropriate flag to
your client,
e.g curl -4
or curl -6
.
Can I force getting JSON?
Setting the Accept: application/json
header works
as expected.
Is automated use of this service permitted?
Yes, as long as the rate limit (1 req/min) is respected.
The rate limit is
in place to ensure a fair service for all.


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The other night, I decided to try out a “Red Heart” pill that I ordered from New Zealand. I wasn’t sure what to expect, but the pamphlet said a safe alternative to extacy, so I went in to it hoping that I would have a great experience.
Well, I certainly didn’t expect as much as I received! My Mum and I took 1 pill each at 7.45 pm. The pills were slow to act; about 1 hour, as apposed to about half an hour for an E. The Red Heart also came on less dramatically. I didn’t get a rush of the drug entering my system. Rather, it was a slow gradual increase in the intensity.
About an hour after we took the pill, Mum suggested we have a few cones. It was Mum’s gear and I hadn’t tried it before. So, I had a couple of cones and passed the bong on to Mum. I stepped back and looked at her and said “wow, that’s good pot Mum……. It really good pot!” That’s when Mum said “are you sure it’s the pot, and not the pill?” I realised at that point that these Red Hearts were really awesome!
The sensations that I felt were similar to extacy, but a bit different. The Red Hearts seemed to connect me with my intuition and subconscious on an unbelievable level.  I understood things so deeply, it was amazing!
Time stood still. These Red Hearts had me pumping, I had limitless energy, motivation and interest in everything. I felt like I didn’t have a single need for anything. Being thirsty wasn’t unpleasant; my 3 inch heels didn’t hurt my feet, even after wearing them for hours and hours.
I felt loving and warm and comfortable within my self, my surroundings and in other people. I had to stop and remind myself that it wasn’t extacy that I took, it was a red heart. As with extacy, I had an intensification of my senses, and WOW could I dance!!!
My internal dialogue was (in hindsight) hilarious! If anyone knew what I was thinking, they would have thought I was so up myself. I had an intense feeling of purpose and ability. I became intensely interested in being the best person I could be; intelligent, attractive and an all round nice person. I realised that the character of Reece Witherspoon in Legally Blonde 1 and 2 was my idol. I wanted to be just like Eve!
I had a dramatically heightened sense of appreciation in every sense of the word. In fact, a lot of things that I said started with “I have a heightened sense of understanding other people’s needs” or “I have a heightened sense of acceptance” or “I have a heightened sense of self-awareness”. Every perception was heightened, and I couldn’t stop saying it!!!!
And the best thing is that Mum was in the same frame of mind, and everything I said to her was so interesting, so we never had a dull moment. The worst thing was that I had to get up early because it was my son’s 6th birthday the next morning, and I had to do the present thing and put on a little party. At 3.30 am, I was still pumped, and wanting to party. But, I just couldn’t sleep (even when I thought I was sleeping, my thoughts didn’t stop, so I don’t know if I actually slept at all, or if it was a case of having intense thoughts during my sleep), I was majorly bummed out energy wise all day.
On the subject of negative side effects: I had way less adverse reactions from the Red Hearts, except I still clenched my jaw terribly (although grinding wasn’t a problem). I didn’t have the emotional low that I have had after taking an E, and I’m sure if I was able to sleep the next day, that I would have bounced back faster.
Overall, I think that Red Hearts are definitely worth the money. For me, they are a suitable substitute for extacy. They are not exactly the same as extacy, but I feel that if my body copes better with the side effects of the red hearts, that the extra bit of edge you get from extacy isn’t worth it, if I suffer so much more with the comedown.
By the way, I’ve already ordered more……. NEW YEARS EVE……… here I come!!!!!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Check out the examples:
Basic
Asynchronous load
Larger graph
Directional arrows
Directional moving particles
Curved lines and self links
Auto-colored nodes/links
Text as nodes
Images as nodes
Custom node geometries
Text in Links
Orbit controls
Fly controls
Camera automatic orbitting
Click to focus on node
Highlight nodes/links
Dynamic data changes
Node collision detection
Manipulate link force distance
Force-directed tree
yarn.lock dependency graph
Add external objects to scene
Pause / Resume animation


👫 Male & Female Classifier 👫
Upload your image 👇🏽
{% if prediction %}
Prediction: {{prediction}}
{% endif %}
Deep Learning Web App By
Soorya Prakash


Limiting container resources with cgroups¶
Starting in Singularity 3.0, users have the ability to limit container resources using cgroups.
Overview¶
Singularity cgroups support can be configured and utilized via a TOML file. An
example file is typically installed at
/usr/local/etc/singularity/cgroups/cgroups.toml
(but may also be installed
in other locations such as /etc/singularity/cgroups/cgroups.toml
depending
on your installation method). You can copy and edit this file to suit your
needs. Then when you need to limit your container resources, apply the settings
in the TOML file by using the path as an argument to the --apply-cgroups
option like so:
$ sudo singularity shell --apply-cgroups /path/to/cgroups.toml my_container.sif
The --apply-cgroups
option can only be used with root privileges.
Examples¶
Limiting memory¶
To limit the amount of memory that your container uses to 500MB (524288000
bytes), follow this example. First, create a cgroups.toml
file like this
and save it in your home directory.
[memory]
limit = 524288000
Start your container like so:
$ sudo singularity instance start --apply-cgroups /home/$USER/cgroups.toml \
my_container.sif instance1
After that, you can verify that the container is only using 500MB of memory.
(This example assumes that instance1
is the only running instance.)
$ cat /sys/fs/cgroup/memory/singularity/*/memory.limit_in_bytes
524288000
After you are finished with this example, be sure to cleanup your instance with the following command.
$ sudo singularity instance stop instance1
Similarly, the remaining examples can be tested by starting instances and
examining the contents of the appropriate subdirectories of /sys/fs/cgroup/
.
Limiting CPU¶
Limit CPU resources using one of the following strategies. The cpu
section
of the configuration file can limit memory with the following:
quota/period¶
You can enforce hard limits on the CPU cycles a cgroup can consume, so
contained processes can’t use more than the amount of CPU time set for the
cgroup. quota
allows you to configure the amount of CPU time that a cgroup
can use per period. The default is 100ms (100000us). So if you want to limit
amount of CPU time to 20ms during period of 100ms:
[cpu]
period = 100000
quota = 20000
cpus/mems¶
You can also restrict access to specific CPUs and associated memory nodes by
using cpus/mems
fields:
[cpu]
cpus = "0-1"
mems = "0-1"
Where container has limited access to CPU 0 and CPU 1.
Note
It’s important to set identical values for both cpus
and mems
.
For more information about limiting CPU with cgroups, see the following external links:
Limiting IO¶
You can limit and monitor access to I/O for block devices. Use the
[blockIO]
section of the configuration file to do this like so:
[blockIO]
weight = 1000
leafWeight = 1000
weight
and leafWeight
accept values between 10
and 1000
.
weight
is the default weight of the group on all the devices until and
unless overridden by a per device rule.
leafWeight
relates to weight for the purpose of deciding how heavily to
weigh tasks in the given cgroup while competing with the cgroup’s child cgroups.
To override weight/leafWeight
for /dev/loop0
and /dev/loop1
block
devices you would do something like this:
[blockIO]
[[blockIO.weightDevice]]
major = 7
minor = 0
weight = 100
leafWeight = 50
[[blockIO.weightDevice]]
major = 7
minor = 1
weight = 100
leafWeight = 50
You could limit the IO read/write rate to 16MB per second for the /dev/loop0
block device with the following configuration. The rate is specified in bytes
per second.
[blockIO]
[[blockIO.throttleReadBpsDevice]]
major = 7
minor = 0
rate = 16777216
[[blockIO.throttleWriteBpsDevice]]
major = 7
minor = 0
rate = 16777216
To limit the IO read/write rate to 1000 IO per second (IOPS) on /dev/loop0
block device, you can do the following. The rate is specified in IOPS.
[blockIO]
[[blockIO.throttleReadIOPSDevice]]
major = 7
minor = 0
rate = 1000
[[blockIO.throttleWriteIOPSDevice]]
major = 7
minor = 0
rate = 1000
For more information about limiting IO, see the following external links:
Limiting device access¶
You can limit read, write, or creation of devices. In this example, a container
is configured to only be able to read from or write to /dev/null
.
[[devices]]
access = "rwm"
allow = false
[[devices]]
access = "rw"
allow = true
major = 1
minor = 3
type = "c"
For more information on limiting access to devices the Red Hat resource management guide section 3.5 DEVICES.


Some of you may have noticed a problem with the previous chapter's program. Try entering this into the prompt and see what happens.
Lispy Version <IP_ADDRESS>.3
Press Ctrl+c to Exit
lispy> / 10 0
Ouch. The program crashed upon trying to divide by zero. It's okay if a program crashes during development, but our final program would hopefully never crash, and should always explain to the user what went wrong.
Walter White • Heisenberg
At the moment our program can produce syntax errors but it still has no functionality for reporting errors in the evaluation of expressions. We need to build in some kind of error handling functionality to do this. It can be awkward in C, but if we start off on the right track, it will pay off later on when our system gets more complicated.
C programs crashing is a fact of life. If anything goes wrong the operating system kicks them out. Programs can crash for many different reasons, and in many different ways. You will see at least one Heisenbug.
But there is no magic in how C programs work. If you face a really troublesome bug don't give up or sit and stare at the screen till your eyes bleed. Take this chance to properly learn how to use gdb
and valgrind
. These will be more weapons in your tool-kit, and after the initial investment, save you a lot of time and pain.
There are several ways to deal with errors in C, but in this context my preferred method is to make errors a possible result of evaluating an expression. Then we can say that, in Lispy, an expression will evaluate to either a number, or an error. For example + 1 2
will evaluate to a number, but / 10 0
will evaluate to an error.
For this we need a data structure that can act as either one thing or anything. For simplicity sake we are just going to use a struct
with fields specific to each thing that can be represented, and a special field type
to tell us exactly what fields are meaningful to access.
This we are going to call an lval
, which stands for Lisp Value.
/* Declare New lval Struct */
typedef struct {
int type;
long num;
int err;
} lval;
You'll notice the type of the fields type
, and err
, is int
. This means they are represented by a single integer number.
The reason we pick int
is because we will assign meaning to each integer value, to encode what we require. For example we can make a rule "If type
is 0
then the structure is a Number.", or "If type
is 1
then the structure is an Error." This is a simple and effective way of doing things.
But if we litter our code with stray 0
and 1
then it is going to become increasingly unclear as to what is happening. Instead we can use named constants that have been assigned these integer values. This gives the reader an indication as to why one might be comparing a number to 0
or 1
and what is meant in this context.
In C this is supported using an enum
.
/* Create Enumeration of Possible lval Types */
enum { LVAL_NUM, LVAL_ERR };
An enum
is a declaration of variables which under the hood are automatically assigned integer constant values. Above describes how we would declare some enumerated values for the type
field.
We also want to declare an enumeration for the error field. We have three error cases in our particular program. There is division by zero, an unknown operator, or being passed a number that is too large to be represented internally using a long
. These can be enumerated as follows.
/* Create Enumeration of Possible Error Types */
enum { LERR_DIV_ZERO, LERR_BAD_OP, LERR_BAD_NUM };
Our lval
type is almost ready to go. Unlike the previous long
type we have no current method for creating new instances of it. To do this we can declare two functions that construct an lval
of either an error type or a number type.
/* Create a new number type lval */
lval lval_num(long x) {
lval v;
v.type = LVAL_NUM;
v.num = x;
return v;
}
/* Create a new error type lval */
lval lval_err(int x) {
lval v;
v.type = LVAL_ERR;
v.err = x;
return v;
}
These functions first create an lval
called v
, and assign the fields before returning it.
Because our lval
function can now be one of two things we can no longer just use printf
to output it. We will want to behave differently depending upon the type of the lval
that is given. There is a concise way to do this in C using the switch
statement. This takes some value as input and compares it to other known values, known as cases. When the values are equal it executes the code that follows up until the next break
statement.
Using this we can build a function that can print an lval
of any type like this.
/* Print an "lval" */
void lval_print(lval v) {
switch (v.type) {
/* In the case the type is a number print it */
/* Then 'break' out of the switch. */
case LVAL_NUM: printf("%li", v.num); break;
/* In the case the type is an error */
case LVAL_ERR:
/* Check what type of error it is and print it */
if (v.err == LERR_DIV_ZERO) {
printf("Error: Division By Zero!");
}
if (v.err == LERR_BAD_OP) {
printf("Error: Invalid Operator!");
}
if (v.err == LERR_BAD_NUM) {
printf("Error: Invalid Number!");
}
break;
}
}
/* Print an "lval" followed by a newline */
void lval_println(lval v) { lval_print(v); putchar('\n'); }
Now that we know how to work with the lval
type, we need to change our evaluation functions to use it instead of long
.
As well as changing the type signatures we need to change the functions such that they work correctly upon encountering either an error as input, or a number as input.
In our eval_op
function, if we encounter an error we should return it right away, and only do computation if both the arguments are numbers. We should modify our code to return an error rather than attempt to divide by zero. This will fix the crash described at the beginning of this chapter.
lval eval_op(lval x, char* op, lval y) {
/* If either value is an error return it */
if (x.type == LVAL_ERR) { return x; }
if (y.type == LVAL_ERR) { return y; }
/* Otherwise do maths on the number values */
if (strcmp(op, "+") == 0) { return lval_num(x.num + y.num); }
if (strcmp(op, "-") == 0) { return lval_num(x.num - y.num); }
if (strcmp(op, "*") == 0) { return lval_num(x.num * y.num); }
if (strcmp(op, "/") == 0) {
/* If second operand is zero return error */
return y.num == 0
? lval_err(LERR_DIV_ZERO)
: lval_num(x.num / y.num);
}
return lval_err(LERR_BAD_OP);
}
What is that ?
doing there?
You'll notice that for division to check if the second argument is zero we use a question mark symbol ?
, followed by a colon :
. This is called the ternary operator, and it allows you to write conditional expressions on one line.
It works something like this. <condition> ? <then> : <else>
. In other words, if the condition is true it returns what follows the ?
, otherwise it returns what follows :
.
Some people dislike this operator because they believe it makes code unclear. If you are unfamiliar with the ternary operator, you may initially find it awkward to use; but once you get to know it there are rarely problems.
We need to give a similar treatment to our eval
function. In this case because we've defined eval_op
to robustly handle errors we just need to add the error conditions to our number conversion function.
In this case we use the strtol
function to convert from string to long
. This allows us to check a special variable errno
to ensure the conversion goes correctly. This is a more robust way to convert numbers than our previous method using atoi
.
lval eval(mpc_ast_t* t) {
if (strstr(t->tag, "number")) {
/* Check if there is some error in conversion */
errno = 0;
long x = strtol(t->contents, NULL, 10);
return errno != ERANGE ? lval_num(x) : lval_err(LERR_BAD_NUM);
}
char* op = t->children[1]->contents;
lval x = eval(t->children[2]);
int i = 3;
while (strstr(t->children[i]->tag, "expr")) {
x = eval_op(x, op, eval(t->children[i]));
i++;
}
return x;
}
The final small step is to change how we print the result found by our evaluation to use our newly defined printing function which can print any type of lval
.
lval result = eval(r.output);
lval_println(result);
mpc_ast_delete(r.output);
And we are done! Try running this new program and make sure there are no crashes when dividing by zero.
lispy> / 10 0
Error: Division By Zero!
lispy> / 10 2
5
Plumbing • Harder than you think
Some of you who have gotten this far in the book may feel uncomfortable with how it is progressing. You may feel you've managed to follow instructions well enough, but don't have a clear understanding of all of the underlying mechanisms going on behind the scenes.
If this is the case I want to reassure you that you are doing well. If you don't understand the internals it's because I may not have explained everything in sufficient depth. This is okay.
To be able to progress and get code to work under these conditions is a great skill in programming, and if you've made it this far it shows you have it.
In programming we call this plumbing. Roughly speaking this is following instructions to try to tie together a bunch of libraries or components, without fully understanding how they work internally.
It requires faith and intuition. Faith is required to believe that if the stars align, and every incantation is correctly performed for this magical machine, the right thing will really happen. And intuition is required to work out what has gone wrong, and how to fix things when they don't go as planned.
Unfortunately these can't be taught directly, so if you've made it this far then you've made it over a difficult hump, and in the following chapters I promise we'll finish up with the plumbing, and actually start programming that feels fresh and wholesome.


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The Battle of Port Hudson Summary & Facts | Civilwar.org
Our Battle of Port Hudson page includes maps, history articles, facts, recommended books, and the latest news on this 1863 Civil War battle in Louisiana.
http://www.civilwar.org/battlefields/port-hudson.html
Port Hudson - National Park Service
Raised trail through the Port Hudson battlefield area, and images of reenactments of the battle now staged at the park. Courtesy of Louisiana State Parks .
http://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/louisiana/por.htm
Port Hudson S.H.S | Port Hudson, La. and the Civil War
Welcome! Welcome to the Port Hudson State Historic Site blog. Throughtout the year we will update our blog with information on the Park and up coming events.
http://porthudsonshs.wordpress.com/
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Port Hudson Civil War Reenactment 2011 - YouTube
May 9, 2011 . PORT HUDSON - The Port Hudson State Park Civil War Reenactment is an annual event that attracts visitors from across Louisiana to learn .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oU3XVV9B9QQ
Port Hudson - Upcoming Events | Atchafalaya National Heritage Area
Location: Port Hudson State Historic Site, 236 Highway 61, Jackson, . He spent eight years managing Civil War sites for the Louisiana Office of State Parks, ten .
http://www.atchafalaya.org/events.php?action=submit&events_id=102


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %} {% include 'includes/_navbar.html'%} Contact Us Do you have any questions? Is something not working correctly? Do you have a feature request? Let us know. {% include 'includes/_messages.html' %} Your name Your email Reason for Contact Your message Send Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 110 8th St, Troy, NY 12180<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endblock %}
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
110 8th St, Troy, NY 12180
threesacrowdteam@gmail.com


So, I just tossed another 750 SP in delegations. These are a combination of winnings from my posts and earnings from my Witness that I’m giving back.
Minnow Mayor on MSP Waves!
On the air on mspwaves the Minnow Support Project radio station I run a show from 9-11 PM EST on Sundays called “Minnow Mayor’s Townhall.” I’m the self-proclaimed Mayor of Minnowtown, so it’s a fun rock show I do. As part of trying to build the audience I do giveaways. I gave 25SBD to @sircork for some dice roll offs. I awarded 150 SP delegation to Sammosk via msp-creativebot and 100 SP delegation to @juliakponsford. Here is the winning art they made on behalf of MSPWaves!
@sammosk
@juliakponsford
to see the other ones check out: https://steemit.com/contest/@aggroed/extra-logos-for-mspwaves-this-was-a-live-on-air-delegation-contest-for-250-sp
Writing Contest
I ran a 55 word writing contest. https://steemit.com/contest/@aggroed/500-sp-delegation-challenge-55-word-creative-story
Writing Contest Winners
I posted a 55 word short story contest. Got some great entries. @gmuxx won squarely by vote total, but when I asked him if it would be ok to spread some love around he didn’t hesitate (I’m going to send him 50sbd from the meet your mod post, so he’ll be ok).
@gmuxx won with:
Marauder’s Curse
The Marauder’s Curse shuddered through a tight three sixty turn, the old girl creaking in defiance.
“Ready photons, await my signal.” Barked Zain.
Without reply, Swelker prepared the ordnance.
“Steady, steady–Now!”
With four quick thoomps, they hurtled toward their foes, obliterated within seconds.
“Man, I love this game. Easiest crypto we ever earned.”
@redhens gets a win with a dark one…

Death stared at us from his seat at the table, then he slowly rose.
“No!” I screamed as he pulled her small lifeless body from my arms.
“You came for me!”
@dogeking comes in with a twist!
THE MISUNDERSTOOD FATHER
And there I was, faced with the very thing I feared the most.
My senses heightened and my heart thumped loudly as I dodged strikes that would end me in an instant.
It wasn’t the strikes that frightened me. But that they were dealt by my son.
Then I confessed, “Luke, I am your father.”
@andrewgenaille claims a prize with:
The Orphan
“That’s it?  Janet asked.
“That’s the law,” Helen said compassionately, “You’re eighteen, you’ve aged out of the system.”
“What am I supposed to do!” Janet was on the verge of panic. “I don’t have a job.”
Helen smiled, offering hope, “I want to talk to you about Crypto.”
@geke earns some real crypto delegation with:
Fiat
“What’s your password, pop?”
Dad blinked at the screen with clouded eyes. “Motleyfool, one word.”
“That’s it? No key? 2FA?”
“What’s that, son?”
Four clicks and the stock was sold.
“Six percent. Pretty good.” His father leaned back into a grin.
“My bitcoin earned 42 percent, dad.”
“Your bitcoin’s not real.”
“Neither are your dollars.”
New Contest
Write me a poem about Steemit, MSP, community, crypto, or blockchain. Make a post and link it in the comments or just write it in the comments. Upvote the stuff you like. Winner(s) will be chosen from the top comments by votes and post rewards.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘250 SP Delegation art contest results from my Radio show giveaway and 5x100SP delegations for 55 word stories. New 500 SP delegation contest included!’


Algorithms by Richard Dunks is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.


My name is Leon, thank you for visiting my portfolio website, please have a look and enjoy your time.
I am a Programmer, an Illustrator, a Video Editor, a Photographer, a Martial Artist, a Guitarist, a Gamer.
My name is Leonard Lesmana, currently, I am a student majoring in Information Systems, Telkom University. As an information systems technician, I have an interest in the website and network development, especially network security. This interest started when I entered a vocational high school with a major in TKJ. I have one hobby, which is learning something new, and I can also learn something quickly, and take criticism and suggestions, and am a hard worker.
"Learn by doing, and don't be afraid to make mistakes."
Feel free to contact me if you have some interest with me.


| standard taglib implementation of the JSP Standard Tag Library |
| Examples Introduction General Purpose Conditionals Iterators Import I18N & Formatting XML SQL Functions TLV |
This example shows a JSP page using the ScriptFree TLV. Because this page does not use any scripting element, there are no translation errors and the page is properly processed.
This example shows a JSP page using the ScriptFree TLV. Because this page uses scripting elements, a translation error is reported when accessing the page.
This example shows a JSP page using the PermittedTaglibs TLV. Because this page only uses permitted tag libraries, there are no translation errors and the page is properly processed.
This example shows a JSP page using the PermittedTaglibs TLV. Because this page uses tag libraries that are not allowed, a translation error is reported when accessing the page.
| standard taglib implementation of the JSP Standard Tag Library |


39
Inherited Attributes
The examples so far have used synthesized attributes. At any point in a syntax tree we can
determine the attributes of a node based on the attributes of its children. Consider the rule
expr: expr '+' expr
{ $$ = $1 + $3; }
Since we are parsing bottom-up, the values of both operands are available and we can determine
the value associated with the left-hand side. An inherited attribute of a node depends on the value
of a parent or sibling node. The following grammar defines a C variable declaration:
decl: type varlist
type: INT | FLOAT
varlist:
VAR { setType($1, $0); }
| varlist ',' VAR
{ setType($3, $0); }
Here is a sample parse:
. INT VAR
INT . VAR
type . VAR
type VAR .
type varlist .
decl .
When we reduce
VAR
to
varlist
we should annotate the symbol table with the type of the variable.
However, the
type
is buried in the stack. This problem is resolved by indexing back into the stack.
Recall that
$1
designates the first term on the right-hand side. We can index backwards, using
$0
,
$-1
, and so on. In this case,
$0
will do just fine. If you need to specify a token type, the syntax is
$<tokentype>0
, angle brackets included. In this particular example care must be taken to ensure
that type always precedes
varlist
.
Embedded Actions
Rules in yacc may contain embedded actions:
list: item1 { do_item1($1); } item2 { do_item2($3); } item3
Note that the actions take a slot in the stack. As a result
do_item2
must use
$3
to reference
item2
.
Internally this grammar is transformed by yacc into the following:
list: item1 _rule01 item2 _rule02 item3
_rule01: { do_item1($0); }
_rule02: { do_item2($0); }


Admin
Pending Appointment
Add Admin
View List Admins
Changes Log
Book Appointment
Product
Add Product
View Prodcuts
CheckOut
Services
Add Service
View Services
Employee
Add Employee
View Employee
Room
Add Room
View Room
Client
Add Client
View Clients
Client Side
viewAppointent
bookAppointment
CancelAppointment
editBooking
Login
editProfile
Reject Appointment
John Smith
Service X Treatment
APPROVED
Employee X
APPROVED
ROOM 4
DECLINED
35 min
Reason for Rejection:
Notify Client


Before Change
assert_allclose(x, y)
sigma = np.int64(1)
y = sndi.gaussian_filter(x, sigma)
assert_allclose(x, y)
sigma = 1
// This worked before; make sure it still works
y = sndi.gaussian_filter(x, sigma)
assert_allclose(x, y)
After Change
out = sndi._ni_support._normalize_sequence(sigma, 2)
assert_equal(out, sigma)
// Also include the OPs original example to make sure we fixed the issue
x = np.random.normal(size=(256, 256))
perlin = np.zeros_like(x)
for i in 2**np.arange(6):
perlin += sndi.filters.gaussian_filter(x, i, mode="wrap") * i**2
// This also fixes gh-4106, show that the OPs example now runs.
x = np.int64(21)
sndi._ni_support._normalize_sequence(x, 0)


The New York Times Book Review is available separately from the Sunday newspaper. It contains reviews of new releases, author interviews and coverage of the book world. It also has bestseller lists for fiction, non-fiction and paperbacks.
A one-year mail subscription (52 weekly issues) is $91 for customers in the United States, USD $140.40 for Canadian subscribers and $169.00 for all other foreign addresses.
To order, call<PHONE_NUMBER>, Monday through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. E.T. Or visit homedelivery.nytimes.com at any time.
Outside the U.S., call<PHONE_NUMBER> or send a fax to<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Galleys of books for review consideration should be addressed to the "Editor of the Book Review" three to four months in advance of publication. If galleys are not available, finished books may be sent.
All publishers are welcome to send material for review consideration, but please be aware that we review only a very small percentage of the books we receive and the odds against a given book receiving a review are long indeed. So before you send galleys or books you should familiarize yourself with the kinds of books we do and do not review.
For example, we only review books published in the United States and available through general-interest bookstores.
We cannot return books or galleys, and we cannot respond to queries regarding the status of a galley or book sent for review consideration.
If you would like to have your book considered for review, please send it to:
Editor
The New York Times Book Review
620 Eighth Avenue, 5th Floor
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If you are sending a children's book, please send it to the attention of the Children's Book Editor.
Send letters to the editor to:
Letters to the Editor
The New York Times Book Review
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You can also email your letter to the editor to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Rankings reflect sales at almost 4,000 bookstores plus wholesalers serving 50,000 other retailers (gift shops, department stores, newsstands, supermarkets), statistically weighted to represent all such outlets nationwide.
You can email your question or feedback to nytnews@nytimes.com.


We work with independent and staff journalists to support original, in-depth reporting on social and environmental issues through editorial guidance, reporting, editing, and production assistance.
We help local communities tell their stories and bring them to national audiences by providing contextual reporting, editorial partners, and extended distribution.
Our digital-first approach is focused on bringing content to more audiences and finding new revenue streams to support independent reporting.
Independent Journalist
Independent Journalist
Celeste is a media entrepreneur and independent journalist. Her work focuses on business model innovation for sustaining strong journalism and the communities it serves. As a co-founder and business manager of Climate Confidential, she was responsible for distribution and partnership strategies, including Local Edition. Previously, she was the managing editor and director of product for Gigaom Research, and the editor of Sustainable Industries magazine. Her writing has appeared in Scientific American, Smithsonian, Outside, and BusinessWeek. She was a 2015 Fellow at the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University.
Amy is an award-winning journalist with more than 15 years of experiencing covering the environment, business, technology and health. She is currently a contributor to The Guardian UK and The Wall Street Journal, and a reporter for the Reno NPR affiliate, KUNR. Her work has also recently appeared in Fast Company, Smithsonian, and Aeon. As a co-founder of Climate Confidential, she helped develop relationships with national publications and spearheaded a series of events throughout 2014, culminating in a symposium on lab-grown meat in New York. In 2007, Amy was awarded the Folio Eddy for her feature on the potential of algae as a feedstock for biofuels.
Fun Fact: Amy and Celeste have been collaborating on storytelling and media innovation for more than a decade.
At the turn of the 19th century, wood engraver Thomas Bewick literally turned the world of printing on its end. A fine artist and naturalist, Bewick discovered that if he used a slow-growing wood with a very dense grain, he could use the very precise tools used by metal engravers to carve images into the end grain of the wood. Bewick's wood of choice was boxwood, and the durable illustrations the new technique created could be printed on the same presses — at the same time — as metal type. It was the birth of low-cost, illustrated printing, and it fueled a revolution in journalism, as more accessible, affordable publications drew new audiences.
Climate Confidential was a year-long, award-winning environmental journalism project. Funded by readers, Climate Confidential produced original, in-depth environmental journalism that was distributed through a network of partners including The Atlantic, Quartz, Scientific American, Smithsonian, Popular Science, Modern Farmer, and more.
Local Edition was a ground-breaking series of environmental stories produced in partnership with local newspapers and community media. Funded by readers, Local Edition projects appeared in publications as diverse as The Japan Times and The Davis (Calif.) Enterprise
We're looking forward to making history together!


Phew... (getting there)
Posted: Mon Jul 14, 2008 8:46 am
3 days and 1300+ lines of brand-new code later, I'm about 1/3 of the way to being able to load animated .X meshes. Now that the system's coming together, here's what it's going to sport:
I should have this up-and-running by the end of the week. I look forward to being able to put some characters in this game
- Fully capable of using any skeleton-animated (basically all) .X mesh
- Up to 4 blend weights per vertex
- Takes full advantage of hardware, including using vertex shaders for super fast rendering on high-end hardware
- Complete software support for older computers
- Unlimited number of animations
- fast, Fast, FAST! <-- I did a trial run of about 250 fully animated meshes before I noticed a drop from 60 FPS on my laptop
I should have this up-and-running by the end of the week. I look forward to being able to put some characters in this game


Snookes1516.github.io
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Everything that affects a user’s interaction with that product.
What does this mean?
Best App in the world!
No one buys it...
Confusing & Clumsy!
Then...
Frustration & Resist to Change
Takes the user’s need into account at every stage of the product cycle.
User eXperience Design
is the PROCESS of enhancing user satisfaction by improving the usability, accessibility, and pleasure provided in the interaction between the user and a product.


nntp - Tcl client for the NNTP protocol
The package nntp provides a simple Tcl-only client library for the NNTP protocol. It works by opening the standard NNTP socket on the server, and then providing a Tcl API to access the NNTP protocol commands. All server errors are returned as Tcl errors (thrown) which must be caught with the Tcl catch command.
The command opens a socket connection to the specified NNTP server and creates a new nntp object with an associated global Tcl command whose name is nntpName. This command may be used to access the various NNTP protocol commands for the new connection. The default port number is "119" and the default host is "news". These defaults can be overridden with the environment variables NNTPPORT and NNTPHOST respectively.
Some of the commands supported by this package are not part of the nntp rfc 977 (http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc977.txt) and will not be available (or implemented) on all nntp servers.
The access command nntpName has the following general form:
Option and the args determine the exact behavior of the command.
Query the server for article msgid from the current group. The article is returned as a valid tcl list which contains the headers, followed by a blank line, and then followed by the body of the article. Each element in the list is one line of the article.
Send authentication information (username and password) to the server.
Query the server for the body of the article msgid from the current group. The body of the article is returned as a valid tcl list. Each element in the list is one line of the body of the article.
Query and configure options of the nntp connection object. Currently only one option is supported, -binary. When set articles are retrieved as binary data instead of text. The only methods affected by this are article and body.
One application of this option would be the download of articles containing yEnc encoded images. Although encoded the data is still mostly binary and retrieving it as text will corrupt the information.
See package yencode for both encoder and decoder of such data.
Query the server for the servers current date. The date is returned in the format YYYYMMDDHHMMSS.
Optionally set the current group, and retrieve information about the currently selected group. Returns the estimated number of articles in the group followed by the number of the first article in the group, followed by the last article in the group, followed by the name of the group.
Query the server for the headers of the article msgid from the current group. The headers of the article are returned as a valid tcl list. Each element in the list is one line of the headers of the article.
Retrieves a list of the commands that are supported by the news server that is currently attached to.
Sets the current article pointer to point to the previous message (if there is one) and returns the msgid of that message.
Returns a tcl list of valid newsgroups and associated information. Each newsgroup is returned as an element in the tcl list with the following format:
group last first p
where <group> is the name of the newsgroup, <last> is the number of the last known article currently in that newsgroup, <first> is the number of the first article currently in the newsgroup, and <p> is either 'y' or 'n' indicating whether posting to this newsgroup is allowed ('y') or prohibited ('n').
The <first> and <last> fields will always be numeric. They may have leading zeros. If the <last> field evaluates to less than the <first> field, there are no articles currently on file in the newsgroup.
Query the server for a list of all the messages (message numbers) in the group specified by the argument group or by the current group if the group argument was not passed.
Query the server for its nntp 'MODE READER' response string.
Query the server for a list of all the new newsgroups created since the time specified by the argument since. The argument since can be any time string that is understood by clock scan. The tcl list of newsgroups is returned in a similar form to the list of groups returned by the nntpName list command. Each element of the list has the form:
group last first p
where <group> is the name of the newsgroup, <last> is the number of the last known article currently in that newsgroup, <first> is the number of the first article currently in the newsgroup, and <p> is either 'y' or 'n' indicating whether posting to this newsgroup is allowed ('y') or prohibited ('n').
Query the server for a list of new articles posted to the current group in the last day.
Query the server for a list of new articles posted to the current group since the time specified by the argument since. The argument since can be any time string that is understood by clock scan.
Query the server for a list of new articles posted to the group specified by the argument group since the time specified by the argument since (or in the past day if no since argument is passed. The argument since can be any time string that is understood by clock scan.
Sets the current article pointer to point to the next message (if there is one) and returns the msgid of that message.
Posts an article of the form specified in RFC 1036 (http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1036.txt, successor to RFC 850) to the current news group.
Identifies a connection as being made from a slave nntp server. This might be used to indicate that the connection is serving multiple people and should be given priority. Actual use is entirely implementation dependent and may vary from server to server.
The stat command is similar to the article command except that no text is returned. When selecting by message number within a group, the stat command serves to set the current article pointer without sending text. The returned acknowledgment response will contain the message-id, which may be of some value. Using the stat command to select by message-id is valid but of questionable value, since a selection by message-id does NOT alter the "current article pointer"
Gracefully close the connection after sending a NNTP QUIT command down the socket.
Returns a tcl list where each element is of the form:
newsgroup description
If a group_pattern is specified then only newsgroups that match the pattern will have their name and description returned.
Returns the specified header field value for the current message or for a list of messages from the current group. field is the title of a field in the header such as from, subject, date, etc. If range is not specified or is "" then the current message is queried. The command returns a list of elements where each element has the form of:
msgid value
Where msgid is the number of the message and value is the value set for the queried field. The range argument can be in any of the following forms:
The current message is queried.
All messages between msgid1 and msgid2 (including msgid1 and msgid2) are queried.
All messages between msgid1 and msgid2 (including msgid1 and msgid2) are queried.
Returns header information for the current message or for a range of messages from the current group. The information is returned in a tcl list where each element is of the form:
msgid subject from date idstring bodysize headersize xref
If range is not specified or is "" then the current message is queried. The range argument can be in any of the following forms:
The current message is queried.
All messages between msgid1 and msgid2 (including msgid1 and msgid2) are queried.
All messages between msgid1 and msgid2 (including msgid1 and msgid2) are queried.
Returns the specified header field value for a specified message or for a list of messages from the current group where the messages match the pattern(s) given in the pattern_list. field is the title of a field in the header such as from, subject, date, etc. The information is returned in a tcl list where each element is of the form:
msgid value
Where msgid is the number of the message and value is the value set for the queried field. The range argument can be in any of the following forms:
The message specified by msgid is queried.
All messages between msgid1 and msgid2 (including msgid1 and msgid2) are queried.
All messages between msgid1 and msgid2 (including msgid1 and msgid2) are queried.
A bigger example for posting a single article.
package require nntp set n [nntp::nntp NNTP_SERVER] $n post "From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(USER_FULL) Path: COMPUTERNAME!USERNAME Newsgroups: alt.test Subject: Tcl test post -ignore Message-ID: <[pid][clock seconds] @COMPUTERNAME> Date: [clock format [clock seconds] -format "%a, %d % b %y %H:%M:%S GMT" -gmt true] Test message body"
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Networking


| Class and Description |
|---|
| ReservationSystem
This interface is the one implemented by any system that wants to support
Reservations i.e.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractReservationSystem
This is the implementation of
ReservationSystem based on the
ResourceScheduler |
| AbstractSchedulerPlanFollower |
| InMemoryReservationAllocation
An in memory implementation of a reservation allocation using the
RLESparseResourceAllocation |
| NoOverCommitPolicy
This policy enforce a simple physical cluster capacity constraints, by
validating that the allocation proposed fits in the current plan.
|
| Plan
A Plan represents the central data structure of a reservation system that
maintains the "agenda" for the cluster.
|
| PlanContext
This interface provides read-only access to configuration-type parameter for
a plan.
|
| PlanEdit
This interface groups the methods used to modify the state of a Plan.
|
| PlanFollower
A PlanFollower is a component that runs on a timer, and synchronizes the
underlying
ResourceScheduler with the Plan (s) and viceversa. |
| ReservationAllocation
A ReservationAllocation represents a concrete allocation of resources over
time that satisfy a certain
ReservationDefinition . |
| ReservationInterval
This represents the time duration of the reservation
|
| ReservationSchedulerConfiguration |
| ReservationSystem
This interface is the one implemented by any system that wants to support
Reservations i.e.
|
| RLESparseResourceAllocation
This is a run length encoded sparse data structure that maintains resource
allocations over time.
|
| RLESparseResourceAllocation.RLEOperator
The set of operators that can be applied to two
RLESparseResourceAllocation during a merge operation. |
| SharingPolicy
This is the interface for policy that validate new
ReservationAllocation s for allocations being added to a Plan . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Plan
A Plan represents the central data structure of a reservation system that
maintains the "agenda" for the cluster.
|
| ReservationAllocation
A ReservationAllocation represents a concrete allocation of resources over
time that satisfy a certain
ReservationDefinition . |
| ReservationInterval
This represents the time duration of the reservation
|
| ReservationSchedulerConfiguration |
| RLESparseResourceAllocation
This is a run length encoded sparse data structure that maintains resource
allocations over time.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ReservationSchedulerConfiguration |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ReservationSchedulerConfiguration |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ReservationSchedulerConfiguration |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ReservationInterval
This represents the time duration of the reservation
|
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