--- layout: post title: March of the red robe date: 2015-01-04 02:13:16.000000000 -08:00 type: post background: '/img/posts/bg.jpg' parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - travel tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '2' _oembed_497a86614f3aefdfca0aa309ad81a634: _oembed_time_497a86614f3aefdfca0aa309ad81a634: '1420337572' _thumbnail_id: '993' _oembed_71726acfaf2bd8d25c4078d9be8cdbb4: _oembed_time_71726acfaf2bd8d25c4078d9be8cdbb4: '1423003647' _oembed_b27221ebeeb1d9d064da5f6531a29984: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_2ff7afe0dd7a95d28cbc0235f517eab2: "{{unknown}}" permalink: "/travel/march-of-the-red-robe/" ---
Didn't shed the robe until 1pm. That's the kind of typical day I'm having here in Canon City.  But only when I'm home. Why am I mentioning this? Because my parents can't stop teasing me about my shapeless, styleless uniform, and because it speaks to the level of getting out there and doing it that is happening.
We did get out. A couple of hours in downtown Florence, Colorado, parusing an amazing variety of antique shops that are divided into little rooms in these old west downtown buildings where the wood floors creak under the watchful gaze of buffalo heads, bear skins, and deer hoof coat racks. There are hundreds of years of history crammed into these spaces, a million salt and pepper shakers, all manner of costume jewelry, and cowboy and indians memorabilia. I was amazed at the sheer amounts, tidy displays, and inter-shop organization where everyone will tell you just what shop you can find that do-hickey from the past to add to your "get-them-all" collection. It's buyable museum of goods. For someone living in less than 300 square feet, it's a little torturous at times when I find something I really like/want, and relieving to know I can't fit any of that crap in my house.
Been cracked out to MK's BBC Radio One Essential Mix from 2014. Gotta share it, gotta work out to it, gotta listen to it until I can't stand it anymore.
You're welcome.
[embed]https://soundcloud.com/dittmarr/sets/mk-1[/embed]


The best NYE parties to celebrate the end of 2019
It’s been a tough year (Brexit, we’re looking at you) but that’s all the more reason to celebrate the end of 2019 in style.
From the decadent and expensive to the affordable and quirky, there’s something for everyone.
We know you’re probably busy planning for Christmas right now, but the best parties sell out quickly.
To help you on your way, we’ve put together a list of our five favourite events (and one of them costs as little as £3 per person).
The quirky one
Do you dream of celebrating New Year’s Eve in Times Square, while watching the infamous ball drop at midnight?
This party may well be the second best thing, hosted this side of the pond.
Battersea Evolution, the event venue in the middle of Battersea Park, will be transformed into a NYC mecca, complete with a fake subway and a yellow cab parked in the middle of the room.
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The fun starts from the moment you walk through the private entrance, decorated with snow-topped trees and twinkling lights, as bell hops guide you through the lobby.
Don’t be surprised if you smell roasted chestnuts in the air.
As for the entertainment, there will be a 12ft circular stage with acts performing throughout the night, as well as a DJ on the decks.
Where: Battersea Evolution, Battersea Park
Ticket price: £190 (includes unlimited house wine, beer, cider and soft drinks)
The luxurious one
Be prepared to splash the cash if you want to celebrate at Sky Bar, but rest assured – it’s worth it.
The party is hosted across two floors with different themes.

On the 29th floor, enjoy ‘Decadence Defined’ with food stalls serving luxury dishes and three bars with unlimited booze flowing throughout the night (included in the ticket price).
At midnight, ring in the New Year on the outdoor heated viewing platform, while sipping on complimentary Dom Perignon and getting a prime view of the capital’s fireworks.
The party will run for 12 hours, starting at 6pm, but if you need a break, there’s a 300-seat cinema at your disposal with complimentary truffle popcorn.
Each guest will also get a survival kit goodie bag for the dreaded New Year’s Day hangover.
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Where: Sky Bar, Millbank
Ticket price: £220-£650
The fancy dress one
True to its 1920s theme, The Candlelight Club pop-up party will be held in a secret location in Central London.
It will be a low-key but busy evening, complete with live jazz music, cabaret variety shows, burlesque, acrobatics and fortune tellers.
The venue will also be completely lit by candles, so you can loosen those inhibitions.
Sure, your flapper dress might catch on fire, but what’s a speakeasy visit without some potential danger?
Get a cheap entry ticket for drinks and dancing or add on a three-course menu for a few extra pounds. You can also reserve a table if you’re going with a big group.
Gatsby would approve.
Where: The Candlelight Club, secret location
Ticket price: £25-£150
The super cheap one
New Year’s Eve is known for being one of the most expensive nights of the year, but it doesn’t have to be.
If you’re not bothered about the glitz and glam, and just want a really good night out in a decent venue with a ticket price that won’t have you eating noodles all of January, here you go.
The Star of Bethnal Green is transforming itself from local boozer to a ‘house party of epic proportions’ with ‘booze, beds, beer baths and kitchen seshes’.
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Dubbed, ‘New Year, Who Dis?’, the bar will be stocked with nostalgic drinks to take you back to your student years with Smirnoff Ice, Hooch and WKD blue on offer.
Meanwhile U OK HUN? drag trash queens will supply the tunes.
Where: The Star of Bethnal Green, Bethnal Green
Ticket price: £3-£10
The cool one
Ever dreamed of roaming a museum at night? Here’s your chance.
The theme for the National History Museum’s bash in 2019 is ‘Creatures of the Night’, with ‘wild activities’ planned for party-goers.
Make nocturnal animal masks and explore the galleries while you sip on cocktails, break out the moves on the dance floor to a Massaoke band and listen to the DJ spin tunes all night long.
You could also play musical bingo or cover yourself in UV body paint and dance under the huge, man-made moon in the silent disco room.
Where: The Natural History Museum, South Kensington
Ticket price: £99, with concessions for members (£89)
The chilled one
If an all-night rave doesn’t appeal, why not indulge in sumptuous cocktails at a decadent gin parlour?
It’ll still be a party, but the kind where you won’t be rolling around on the floor at midnight.
Have two Hendrick’s gin cocktails – included in the ticket price – dig into some petits fours and let yourself be entertained by the venue’s very own magician.
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At midnight, guests are treated to a complimentary glass of Moët & Chandon champagne.
Once you’re feeling merry and more inclined to let loose, you could always pop downstairs and continue the party in Fanny & Fogg’s.
Where: Mr Fogg’s Gin Parlour, Covent Garden
Ticket price: £55


#include <state_ops.h>
Destroys the temporary variable and returns its final value.
Sets output to the value of the Tensor pointed to by 'ref', then destroys the temporary variable called 'var_name'. All other uses of 'ref' must have executed before this op. This is typically achieved by chaining the ref through each assign op, or by using control dependencies.
Outputs the final value of the tensor pointed to by 'ref'.
Arguments:
Returns:
Output
: The value tensor.
Constructors and Destructors |
|
|---|---|
DestroyTemporaryVariable(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input ref, StringPiece var_name)
|
Public attributes |
|
|---|---|
operation
|
|
value
|
Public functions |
|
|---|---|
node() const
|
::tensorflow::Node *
|
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
|
|
operator::tensorflow::Output() const
|
|
Operation operation
::tensorflow::Output value
DestroyTemporaryVariable( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input ref, StringPiece var_name )
::tensorflow::Node * node() const
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
operator::tensorflow::Output() const


David Teller, @ImYoric or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | resource://gre/modules/Browser.jsm | tabbrowser.prototype.openTab() |
| 2 | http://innocent.looking.blog.com/index.html | letsPutAFacebookButton() |
| 3 | http://scripts.facebook.com/spam.js | weShouldTrackThisUser() |
| 4 | http://scripts.facebook.com/spam.js | letsLoadMegaresources() |
| 5 | chrome://adblockplus/resources/blocker.js | isThisSpam() |
| 6 | chrome://adblockplus/resources/blocker.js | wellWhatDoYouThink() |
| 7 | C++ code | whoKnowsWhatHappensHere(Lchar[];1) |
| 8 | chrome://ghostery/resources/metoo.js | heyGuysIKnowIKnow() |
| ... | ||
| 15 | chrome://adblockplus/resources/blocker.js | ahRightNowIKnowWhatToDoWithIt() |
| ... |
| resource://gre/modules/Browser.jsm |
| http://innocent.looking.blog.com/index.html |
| http://scripts.facebook.com/spam.js |
| http://scripts.facebook.com/spam.js |
| chrome://adblockplus/resources/blocker.js |
| chrome://adblockplus/resources/blocker.js |
| C++ code |
| chrome://ghostery/resources/metoo.js |
| ... |
| chrome://adblockplus/resources/blocker.js |
| ... |
| Firefox built-in code |
| http://innocent.looking.blog.com/index.html |
| http://scripts.facebook.com/spam.js |
| http://scripts.facebook.com/spam.js |
| AdBlock Plus |
| AdBlock Plus |
| ... |
| Ghostery |
| ... |
| AdBlock Plus |
| ... |
| Firefox built-in code | |
| http://innocent.looking.blog.com/index.html | |
| http://scripts.facebook.com/spam.js | |
| http://scripts.facebook.com/spam.js | |
| AdBlock Plus | |
| AdBlock Plus | |
| ... | |
| Ghostery | |
| ... | |
| AdBlock Plus | |
| ... | ... |
setInterval(() => {
while (true) {
for (let frame of getStack()) {
stats[frame.id] += 1 /* ms */;
}
}
}, 1 /* ms */);
| Firefox built-in code | |
| http://innocent.looking.blog.com/index.html | |
| http://scripts.facebook.com/spam.js | |
| http://scripts.facebook.com/spam.js | |
| AdBlock Plus | |
| AdBlock Plus | |
| ... | |
| Ghostery | |
| ... | |
| AdBlock Plus | |
| ... | ... |
| Bug 1210770 | "addon might slow down browser" is inaccurate and annoying |
| Bug 1191342 | Slow add-on warning, even if my add-ons do nothing |
| Bug 1188507 | Nightly should not warn about Lightbeam making it run slowly |
| Bug 1152950 | AddonWatcher should not inform the user at the first infraction |
| Bug 1200169 | We should make the AddonWatcher more tolerant |
| Bug 1200172 | Don't report slow add-ons if the system is hibernating |
| Bug 1219144 | Only raise jank notifications if there is user-visible jank |
| ... | ... |


When you look out at the stars at night you will start to see that there are billions of stars that are millions of miles apart, and that there are billions of galaxies too, which are clusters of billions of stars. The bigger stars and galaxies you see are the ones that are closer to Earth.
How we look into the universe to find all of these wonderful things is called astronomy and the people who study this are called ‘Astronomers’. Astronomers study the universe every day by looking through great big telescopes from the tops of mountains to get the best view.


|
ERF Variable |
Description |
|
v_handle_same_net_spacing
|
Enables the SLO action to search for and fix Same Net Spacing problems.
This variable is relevant only when the ERF variable same_net_spacing = Yes.
v_handle_same_net_spacing
has three options: 1. Don't handle Same Net Spacing. Action has same behavior as in previous versions. Action does
not look for Same Net Spacing violations. If a Same Net Spacing violation is
created by enlarging a pad, occurred and same_net_spacing = Yes, the
enlargement is canceled and the spacing violation reported this in the Same Net Spacing category.
2. Only report Same Net Spacing
violations Action reports existing Same Net Spacing violations. These
violations are recorded in the report category Same Net Spacing. 3. Fix Same Net Spacing
Violations Action tries to solve Same Net Spacing problems. |


Per default the shhaa config file is expected in your webapp's /WEB-INF/ directory, named 'shhaa.xml ':
/{my-webapp-root}/WEB-INF/shhaa.xml
but you are free, to specify explicitely different location anywhere on your filesystem, by specifying the location in your application's web.xml
@see install howto - config file location
in fact, you are even free to keep the shhaa-config content (the xml) inside another xml file (maybe you want to keep the number of your config-files low and clear; of course this works only if the other xml's XSD/DTD allows this):
shhaa actualy does "just" look inside the configured (xml) file and looks up there
its (xml) configuration's ROOT node '<shhaa>
':
so, e.g. imagine you have configured your own web.xml
as shhaa config file (kind of "self-reference"),
you just move the whole shhaa config inside this file (here web.xml
), like:
<web-app> <display-name>my-app simple sample</display-name> <!-- SHHAA config file location: here, inside web.xml --> <context-param> <param-name>ShhaaConfigLocation</param-name> <param-value>/WEB-INF/web.xml</param-value> </context-param> <!-- my usual webapp's web.xml config... --> <!-- MY SHHAA CONFIG (inside web.xml) --> <shhaa> <!-- shhaa config details... --> </shhaa> </web-app>
The shhaa.xml configuration file consists of five major blocks, which are described in details in the following sub chapters:
the shhaa filter needs to know the official webapp URL to construct the proper return URL when it does the re-routing (redirects) to the external Shibbleth login (Single Sign On - SSO) and logout (Single Logout - SLO):
per default it uses the information from the container (host name, webapp context path); only if this data are invalid, due to a "proxy" setup as described above, the shhaa filter needs this <webaapp> information about the official URL.
Sample:
<webapp> <!-- my official web-app URL: http://foo.org/sample/myapp/ --> <host>http://foo.org</host> <context>/sample/myapp</context> <!-- modular (under the hood of a parent webapp) --> <module>true</module> </webapp>
Sample:
<authentication> <shibheader> <username>eduPersonPrincipalName</username> <username>eppn</username> <session>Shib-Session-ID</session> <idp>Shib-Identity-Provider</idp> <timestamp>Shib-Authentication-Instant</timestamp> </shibheader> <fallback> <username>anonymous</username> </fallback> <sso action="lI">http://foo.org/Shibboleth.sso/Login</sso> <slo action="lO">http://foo.org/Shibboleth.sso/Logout</slo> </authentication>
Sample:
<composition action="rF"> <shibheader> <attribute>eduPersonAffiliation</attribute> <attribute>eduPersonEntitlement</attribute> <attribute>email</attribute> <attribute>ou</attribute> <attribute>o</attribute> </shibheader> <jaas> <configname>AAI-ATTIRIBUTES</configname> </jaas> </composition>
Samples:
<authorization> <location target="/simple/*" />
<location target="/secure/*" > <require id="eduPersonAffiliation">staff</require> <require id="eduPersonEntitlement">urn:foo.org:myapp:admin</require> </location>
here:
the user requires attributes: 'eduPersonAffiliation
' with value "staff
" AND
'eduPersonEntitlement
' with value "urn:foo.org:myapp:admin
"
<location target="/secure/*" > <rule logic="OR"> <require id="eduPersonAffiliation">staff</require> <require id="eduPersonAffiliation">employee</require> </location>
here:
the user requires attributes: 'eduPersonAffiliation
' with value "staff
" OR
(same attribute) value "employee"
<location match="regex" target="/protected/.*" > <rule logic="AND"> <require match="regex" id="eduPersonEntitlement">urn:foo.org:myapp:.*</require> <rule logic="OR"> <require id="eduPersonAffiliation">staff</require> <require id="eduPersonAffiliation">employee</require> <miss id="eduPersonAffiliation">library-walk-in</miss> </rule> <miss id="ou">our-rival-group</miss> </rule> </location>
here:
this ruleset requires to grant access that the user:
- has an valid eduPersonEntitlement
(some "role" matching the given regular expression, like e.g. 'urn:foo.org:myapp:manager')
- AND
is not
in the organizatinal unit 'our-rival-group'
- AND
( is 'staff' OR
'employee' OR
has-not-'library-walk-in' )
each of these three tags can have optionally bear an action
attribute:
- action
optional
value of the URL action parameter
:
if the action is recognized, shhaa will force the display of this configured page (ignoring the usual actual conditions)
Sample:
<handler> <!-- don't run checks on "background resources" --> <ignore> <location target="/css/*" /> <location target="/img/*" /> </ignore> <!-- set the provided subject and its credentials to "read-only" --> <readonly>true</readonly> <!-- automatically redirect to SSO login on inital access to a protected site --> <autologin>true</autologin> <!-- url parameter name to recognize flags for actions shhaa shall perform --> <actionparam>shhaaDo</actionparam> <!-- shhaa actions & view-control --> <pages> <info action="dI">/pages/info.jsp</info> <expired action="dE">/pages/expired.jsp</expired> <denied action="dD">/pages/noaccess.jsp</denied> </pages> </handler>
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <ROOT> {<shhaa>} <webapp> <!-- optional: the hostname by which the protected webapp is accessed default: hostname from request --> <host>http://foo.mpg.de</host> <!-- optional: the context-path by which the protected webapp is accessed default: context-path from request --> <context>/sample/app</context> <!-- optional special flag for modular web applications: if true: no/omit display of login-info on initial access with valid session default: false --> <module>false</module> </webapp> </shhaa> </ROOT>


public interface NavuNode
A NavuNode
could explicitly be retrieved
through AbstractNavuNode.getNavuNode(ConfPath)
.
//attach to MAAPI context NavuContainer root = new NavuContainer(new NavuContext(maapi,th)); NavuNode node = root.getNavuNode( new ConfPath("/ncs:devices/device{device0}/config"));
A NavuNode
is also retrieved for example through
NavuCdbSubscriptionContext.getNode()
when using
the NavuCdbSubscribers
.
Implementations of this interface represents YANG constructs that
is either a containment element container,list,
leaf that holds values or as tailf:action
which
represents an action in the data model.
The interface specifies minimum requirement that a NavuNode
should implement. To extend the functionality of the NavuNode
a explicit cast must be performed.
NavuNode node = ...; if(node.getInfo().isAction()) NavuAction theAction = (NavuAction)node; theAction.call(); //or if(node instanceof NavuAction) NavuAction theAction = (NavuAction)node; theAction.call();The methods in this interface is divided up in three types of categories.
- Navigational methods. Basic navigational methods
container(String)
,leaf(String)
,list(String)
each retrieves the adjacentNavuNode
in the next level.
getParent()
retrieve theNavuNode
for the previous level (parent node). To retrieve all the children elements in the next level for a givenNavuNode
children()
returns aCollection
ofNavuNode
's.For retrieving descendants for a (based on some regular expression) for a
NavuNode
select
could be used.- Informational methods. Provide information for a
NavuNode
.getInfo()
,getKeyPath()
,getName()
,getRootNS()
.Context specific methods. MAAPI or CDB this means that certain types of methods is used based on the current attached context. The current context is retrieved through
context()
method.if(node.context().isMaapi()) //node is in MAAPI context else if(node.context().isCdbSession()) //CDB contextgetChangeFlag()/getCdbSession()/getChanges()
for MAAPI context. andgetCdbSession()
for CDB context.- Data retrieving methods. Which extract/reads values with
getValues()
.There are also methods that does not fall into the above categories:
encodeXML()
that is helpful method in conjunction withgetValues()
to extract a sub-tree.Context specific methods like
startCdbSession()/startCdbSession()
to start new CDBSession from a currentNavuNode
.set()
which sets a value to a leaf element.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Collection<NavuNode> |
children()
Return the children of this NavuNode.
|
NavuContainer |
container(Integer key)
Returns a subordinate reference to a container according to
the given hash value.
|
NavuContainer |
container(String key)
Returns a subordinate reference to NavuNode according to
the given string
key . |
NavuContainer |
container(String prefix,
String key)
Returns a subordinate reference to container according to
the given
key and prefix . |
NavuContext |
context()
Returns the current
NavuContext that this node is
attached to. |
List<ConfXMLParam> |
encodeXML()
Encoding the sub-tree including the current
NavuNode
as the topmost NavuNode to a ConfXMLParam array. |
boolean |
equals(Object o)
Check the equality of this NavuNode against the targeted
NavuNode.
|
boolean |
exists() |
CdbSession |
getCdbSession(CdbDBType dbType)
Returns the current CdbSession.
|
DiffIterateOperFlag |
getChange()
Returns the latest change that this
NavuNode has
been a subject to by a transaction. |
List<NavuNode> |
getChanges()
Return the descendant
NavuNode 's
(including this element) that has been affected by
changes to the MAAPI transaction. |
List<NavuNode> |
getChanges(boolean emitSubtree)
Return the descendant
NavuNode including this
NavuNode that has been affected by the
current MAAPI transaction. |
List<NavuNode> |
getChanges(boolean emitSubtree,
DiffIterateOperFlag... forOps)
Return the descendant
NavuNode including this
NavuNode that has been affected by the
current MAAPI transaction. |
NavuNodeInfo |
getInfo()
Returns the
NaveNodeInfo regarding this node. |
String |
getKeyPath()
Returns the absolute keypath of this node.
|
String |
getName()
Returns the name of this NavuNode.
|
NavuNode |
getNavuNode(ConfPath path)
Retrive a NavuNode based on the given absolute or relative
path.
|
NavuNode |
getParent()
Returns the parent of the node.
|
ConfNamespace |
getRootNS()
Returns the root namespace of the topmost ancestor.
|
ConfXMLParam[] |
getValues(ConfXMLParam[] param)
Read an arbitrary set of sub-elements from this
NavuNode . |
ConfXMLParam[] |
getValues(String xml)
Read an arbitrary set of sub-elements from this
NavuNode . |
int |
hashCode()
Return the hashCode of this NavuNode.
|
NavuLeaf |
leaf(Integer key)
Returns a subordinate reference to a leaf node according to
the given hash value
key . |
NavuLeaf |
leaf(String key)
Returns a subordinate reference to a NavuNode according to
the given string
key . |
NavuLeaf |
leaf(String prefix,
String key)
Returns a subordinate reference to leaf according to
the given
key and prefix . |
NavuList |
list(Integer key)
Returns a subordinate reference to list according to
the given hash value
key . |
NavuList |
list(String key)
Returns a subordinate reference to NavuNode according to
the given string
key . |
NavuList |
list(String prefix,
String key)
Returns a subordinate reference to list according to
the given
key and prefix . |
void |
reset()
When navigating through NAVU to a certain location.
|
Collection<NavuNode> |
select(ConfObject[] query) |
Collection<NavuNode> |
select(List<String> query) |
Collection<NavuNode> |
select(String query) |
void |
startCdbSession(CdbDBType dbtype,
EnumSet<CdbLockType> lockflags)
Starts CDB Session in the current context.
|
void |
stopCdbSession()
Closes the current
CDBSession that the
current NavuNode or its ancestors previously started. |
Collection<NavuNode> children() throws NavuException
NavuException
NavuContainer container(Integer key) throws NavuException
container
hashvalue could be obtained through
ConfNamespace.stringToHash(String)
,
MaapiSchemas.stringToHash(String)
or use the
overloaded method container(String)
key
- hashed value of the container to returnNavuException
- if the corresponding subordinate node is not
a container or if subordinate node has no matching container
with the hash value key
NavuContainer container(String key) throws NavuException
key
.key
- the name of the subordinate containerNavuException
- if the corresponding subordinate node is not
a container node or if subordinate node has no matching container
with the name key
NavuContainer container(String prefix, String key) throws NavuException
key
and prefix
.prefix
- the prefix for the namespacekey
- the name of the subordinate containerNavuException
- if the corresponding subordinate node is not
a container node or if subordinate node has no matching container
with the name key
and prefix
NavuContext context()
NavuContext
that this node is
attached to.NavuContext
.List<ConfXMLParam> encodeXML() throws NavuException
NavuNode
as the topmost NavuNode
to a ConfXMLParam
array.
The returning ConfXMLParam
array contains no values except
for list keys. The leaf elements are encoded as ConfXMLParamLeaf
therefore the returning array could be used as a input parameter
to getValues(ConfXMLParam[])
on the current elements parent.
NavuNode node = ...; //cxa contains structure that does not contains values except for //keys in list elements ConfXMLParam[] cxa = node.encodeXML().toArray(new ConfXMLParam[0]); NavuNode parent = node.getParent(); //contains sub-tree with all the values ConfXMLParam[] cxb = parent.getValues(cxa);
ConfXMLParam
of the sub-tree
(including key values) with key values.NavuException
- If the operation could not be performed for some reasonsConfXMLParam
,
ConfXMLParamValue
boolean equals(Object o)
boolean exists() throws NavuException
NavuException
CdbSession getCdbSession(CdbDBType dbType)
CdbSession
or null if
this node is attached to a Maapi
contextDiffIterateOperFlag getChange()
NavuNode
has
been a subject to by a transaction.DiffIterateOperFlag
List<NavuNode> getChanges() throws NavuException
NavuNode
's
(including this element) that has been affected by
changes to the MAAPI
transaction.
The default behavior is to emit the affected descendant and
include all the affected NavuNode
's regardless of
type of change.
To filter out specific type of change use the methods
getChanges(boolean, DiffIterateOperFlag...)
NavuNode
's that has been affected by
the changes to the current MAAPI
transaction.NavuException
- Is returned if we try to iterate on a
transaction which is in the wrong state and not attached.List<NavuNode> getChanges(boolean emitSubtree) throws NavuException
NavuNode
including this
NavuNode
that has been affected by the
current MAAPI transaction.
The emitSubtree
flag specified if the desired sub-tree
should be included in the return set. If set to true
then the behavior is to include the whole sub-tree of affected
NavuNode
's.
If set to false the sibling changes to the current transaction is to only included.
NavuNode
that has been affected by
changes to the current MAAPI
transaction.NavuException
- Is returned if we try to iterate on changes on a
transaction which is in the wrong state and not attached.List<NavuNode> getChanges(boolean emitSubtree, DiffIterateOperFlag... forOps) throws NavuException
NavuNode
including this
NavuNode
that has been affected by the
current MAAPI transaction.
The emitSubtree
flag specified if the desired sub-tree
should be included in the return set. If set to true
then the behavior is to include the whole sub-tree of affected
NavuNode
's.
If set to false the sibling NavuNode
that has been affected by changes to the current
transaction is to be included.
The forOps argument specifies those specific changes
that the NavuNode previously NavuNode
's to be
included filter out the set
that does not match the specified arguments.
NavuNode
that has been affected by
changes to the current MAAPI
transaction.NavuException
- Is returned if we try to iterate on a
transaction which is in the wrong state and not attached.NavuNodeInfo getInfo()
NaveNodeInfo
regarding this node.
A NavuNodeInfo
is an object which further information
could be retrieved from the current node.
NavuNode
String getKeyPath() throws NavuException
NavuNode
NavuException
- If the keypath could not be determineString getName()
NavuNode getNavuNode(ConfPath path) throws NavuException
If the path is relative it is relative this NavuNode .
NavuException
- if the path is invalid according the
schema or does not lead to a instnace node.NavuNode getParent()
ConfNamespace getRootNS()
ConfXMLParam[] getValues(ConfXMLParam[] param) throws NavuException
NavuNode
.
Input array of ConfXMLParam
where desired values to be extracted should be replaced with
ConfXMLParamLeaf
in the ConfXMLParam array.
The return value is a array of the type ConfXMLParam
with ConfXMLParamLeaf
is replaced with
ConfXMLParamValue
.
param
- pre-populated array of ConfXMLParam
ConfXMLParam
where
ConfXMLParamLeaf
is replaced with
ConfXMLParamValue
NavuException
- If the input parameters does
not confirm to the current data model or external
error have occurredConfXMLParam[] getValues(String xml) throws NavuException
NavuNode
.
Input parameter is XML string where the desired values to be extracted should be replaced with an quotation mark.
The return value is a array of the type ConfXMLParam
with ConfXMLParamLeaf
is replaced with
ConfXMLParamValue
.
xml
- Array which specifies what data
should be retrievedConfXMLParam
NavuException
- If the input parameters does not confirm to the current data
model or external error have occurredint hashCode()
NavuLeaf leaf(Integer key) throws NavuException
key
.key
- hashed value of the subordinate leafNavuException
- if the corresponding subordinate node is not
a leaf node or if subordinate node has no matching leaf
with the hash value key
NavuLeaf leaf(String key) throws NavuException
key
.key
- the name of the subordinate leafNavuException
- if the corresponding subordinate node is not
a leaf node or if subordinate node has no matching leaf
with the name key
NavuLeaf leaf(String prefix, String key) throws NavuException
key
and prefix
.prefix
- the prefix for the namespacekey
- the name of the subordinate leafNavuException
- if the corresponding subordinate node is not
a leaf node or if subordinate node has no matching leaf
with the name key
and prefix
NavuList list(Integer key) throws NavuException
key
.key
- the name of the subordinate listNavuException
- if the corresponding subordinate node is not
a list node or if subordinate node has no matching list
with the hash value key
NavuList list(String key) throws NavuException
key
.key
- the name of the subordinate listNavuException
- if the corresponding subordinate node is not
a list node or if subordinate node has no matching list
with the name key
NavuList list(String prefix, String key) throws NavuException
key
and prefix
.prefix
- the prefix for the namespacekey
- the name of the subordinate listNavuException
- if the corresponding subordinate node is not
a list node or if subordinate node has no matching list
with the name key
and prefix
void reset()
Collection<NavuNode> select(ConfObject[] query) throws NavuException
query
- NavuException
Collection<NavuNode> select(List<String> query) throws NavuException
query
- a list of regular expression.NavuException
Collection<NavuNode> select(String query) throws NavuException
query
- a "/" separated regular expression.NavuException
void startCdbSession(CdbDBType dbtype, EnumSet<CdbLockType> lockflags)
For a CDB Context NavuNode this method starts a new
CdbSession.
If the NavuNode
has MAAPI Context this method
invocation is ignored.
dbtype
- - The specified data storelockflags
- - A set of lock parameters for the starting
CdbSessionvoid stopCdbSession()
CDBSession
that the
current NavuNode
or its ancestors previously started.
This is only necessary in the case if the NavuNode
has or its parent previously started a CdbSession
with
startSession()
on this or its parent node.
In such cases it is important to
call this method as soon as the CdbSession operation has been
used.
Multiple invocations this method even if the CdbSession is close is ignored.


What programming language should I study?
A QUIZ
Notice that I didn't ask you who was going to pay for the house, .
Conclusion...
Well, , reviewing the choices you made in this highly scientific quiz and running them through our sophisticated personality-programming language matching algorithm [PPLMA], we think you should pursue one of the following study tracks:


NAM1 trial on hold
The trial of the beleaguered Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Menzgold Ghana Limited, Nana Appiah Mensah, aka NAM1, has taken another long adjournment as the prosecution says investigations are still being conducted into the matter.
The prosecution was expected to substitute the charge sheet before the court but ASP Sylvester Asare who is in charge of the case indicated that certain ‘discoveries’ during investigation require that they hold on for now.
He indicated to the court presided over by Harriet Akweley Quaye that investigations were far advanced and they were seeking a long adjournment preferably in first week of January next year.
The judge, however, said she could give a date in January 2019 and asked the prosecution and the defence to rather decide on a date in December.
The case was subsequently adjourned to December 23, 2019.
Trial
NAM1 together with his wife Rose Tetteh and his sister Benedicta Appiah, both at large, are facing a total of 13 counts of defrauding by false pretences, money laundering, abetment and carrying on deposit-taking business without licence.
They are facing six counts of defrauding by false pretences, abetment, money laundering and carrying on deposit-taking business without licence.
His companies – Menzgold Ghana Limited and Brew Marketing Consult Limited – have also been charged with seven counts of defrauding by false pretences, and carrying on deposit-taking business without licence.
NAM1 on July 26 pleaded not guilty to all the charges and the court presided over by Jane Harriet Akweley Quaye granted him bail to the tune of GH¢1 billion (about $185 million) with five sureties, three of which are to be justified.
Additionally, he was ordered by the court to report to the police every Wednesday.
Unable to satisfy the bail conditions, the defence team led by Kwame Boafo Akuffo later filed an application asking for variation of the terms.
The presiding judge after listening to both sides maintained the sum of GH¢1 billion but removed the condition of three of the five sureties to be justified.


Three types of accounts can be established for access to Target Property, a credit card account, a debit account or a monthly billing account. For immediate access to Xpress Search, please establish a debit account (minimum amount of $100.00) or credit card account (enter credit card for each search), by completing the form below.
To establish a monthly billing account please call<PHONE_NUMBER> (Collar Counties) or<PHONE_NUMBER> (Cook County).


|
On the applicability of the Hadamard as an input modulator for problems of classification.
v2.2
Documentation for lg.
|
INCLUDES. More...
#include <Bitmap.hpp>
Public Types | |
| enum | Channels { MONO = 1, RGB = 3, RGBA = 4 } |
| Bitmap number of channels More... | |
| enum | Formats { BMP, TGA, PNG, PGM } |
| Bitmap formats More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Bitmap (std::string filepath, Channels channels) | |
| Load bitmap from image. More... | |
| Bitmap (Bitmap &bm_source, int x, int y, int w, int h) | |
| Load bitmap from another bitmap region. More... | |
| Bitmap (int w, int h, Channels channels, long color) | |
| Create bitmap from size, channels and fill color Color example: 0xFFFFFF -> White, 0xFF0000 -> Red. More... | |
| ~Bitmap () | |
| Destructor More... | |
| bool | save (std::string filepath) |
| Save bitmap to file. More... | |
| void | fill (long color) |
| Fill bitmap with a color Color example: 0xFFFFFF -> White, 0xFF0000 -> Red. More... | |
| void | convertToMono () |
| Convert to mono color channel More... | |
| void | adjustContrast (float contrast) |
| Adjust contrast of the bitmap More... | |
| void | resize (int w, int h) |
| Resize bitmap content and canvas to the specified dimensions. More... | |
| void | rotate (const unsigned int center_x, const unsigned int center_y, const float angle, const long fill_color) |
| Rotate bitmap around center position by the specified amount of degrees and fill the gaps with the specified color. More... | |
| void | copyToRegion (Bitmap &bm_dest, int from_x, int from_y, int from_w, int from_h, int to_x, int to_y, int to_w, int to_h) |
| Resize bitmap content to the specified dimensions More... | |
| void | filterThreshold (int threshold) |
| Filter threshold More... | |
| void | drawRect (const unsigned int x, const unsigned int y, const unsigned int width, const unsigned int height, const long color, const unsigned int border_thickness=0) |
| Draw rect, if border_thickness = 0 then the rectangle is filled with color otherwise it's not. More... | |
| void | drawCircle (const unsigned int x, const unsigned int y, const unsigned int radius, const long color, const unsigned int border_tickness=0) |
| Draw circle, if border_tickness = 0 then the circle is filled with color, otherwise it's not. More... | |
| unsigned char * | getData () |
| Get bitmap data. More... | |
| int | getWidth () |
| Get bitmap with. More... | |
| int | getHeight () |
| Get bitmap height. More... | |
| int | getChannels () |
| Get number of color channels. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| unsigned char * | m_data |
| int | m_width |
| int | m_height |
| int | m_channels |
INCLUDES.
Definition at line 13 of file Bitmap.hpp.
| enum Bitmap::Channels |
| enum Bitmap::Formats |
| Bitmap::Bitmap | ( | std::string | filepath, |
| Channels | channels | ||
| ) |
Load bitmap from image.
BITMAP.
Definition at line 60 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| Bitmap::Bitmap | ( | Bitmap & | bm_source, |
| int | x, | ||
| int | y, | ||
| int | w, | ||
| int | h | ||
| ) |
Load bitmap from another bitmap region.
Definition at line 195 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| Bitmap::Bitmap | ( | int | w, |
| int | h, | ||
| Channels | channels, | ||
| long | color | ||
| ) |
Create bitmap from size, channels and fill color
Color example: 0xFFFFFF -> White, 0xFF0000 -> Red.
Definition at line 221 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| Bitmap::~Bitmap | ( | ) |
Destructor
Definition at line 261 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| void Bitmap::adjustContrast | ( | float | contrast | ) |
Adjust contrast of the bitmap
Definition at line 362 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| void Bitmap::convertToMono | ( | ) |
Convert to mono color channel
Definition at line 331 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| void Bitmap::copyToRegion | ( | Bitmap & | bm_dest, |
| int | from_x, | ||
| int | from_y, | ||
| int | from_w, | ||
| int | from_h, | ||
| int | to_x, | ||
| int | to_y, | ||
| int | to_w, | ||
| int | to_h | ||
| ) |
Resize bitmap content to the specified dimensions
Definition at line 454 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| void Bitmap::drawCircle | ( | const unsigned int | x, |
| const unsigned int | y, | ||
| const unsigned int | radius, | ||
| const long | color, | ||
| const unsigned int | border_tickness = 0 |
||
| ) |
Draw circle, if border_tickness = 0 then the circle is filled with color, otherwise it's not.
Definition at line 568 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| void Bitmap::drawRect | ( | const unsigned int | x, |
| const unsigned int | y, | ||
| const unsigned int | width, | ||
| const unsigned int | height, | ||
| const long | color, | ||
| const unsigned int | border_thickness = 0 |
||
| ) |
Draw rect, if border_thickness = 0 then the rectangle is filled with color otherwise it's not.
Definition at line 509 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| void Bitmap::fill | ( | long | color | ) |
Fill bitmap with a color Color example: 0xFFFFFF -> White, 0xFF0000 -> Red.
Definition at line 299 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| void Bitmap::filterThreshold | ( | int | threshold | ) |
Filter threshold
Definition at line 500 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| int Bitmap::getChannels | ( | ) |
Get number of color channels.
Definition at line 619 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| unsigned char * Bitmap::getData | ( | ) |
Get bitmap data.
Definition at line 601 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| int Bitmap::getHeight | ( | ) |
Get bitmap height.
Definition at line 613 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| int Bitmap::getWidth | ( | ) |
Get bitmap with.
Definition at line 607 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| void Bitmap::resize | ( | int | w, |
| int | h | ||
| ) |
Resize bitmap content and canvas to the specified dimensions.
Definition at line 382 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| void Bitmap::rotate | ( | const unsigned int | center_x, |
| const unsigned int | center_y, | ||
| const float | angle, | ||
| const long | fill_color | ||
| ) |
Rotate bitmap around center position by the specified amount of degrees and fill the gaps with the specified color.
Definition at line 411 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| bool Bitmap::save | ( | std::string | filepath | ) |
Save bitmap to file.
Definition at line 268 of file Bitmap.cpp.
| int Bitmap::m_channels |
Definition at line 162 of file Bitmap.hpp.
| unsigned char* Bitmap::m_data |
Definition at line 159 of file Bitmap.hpp.
| int Bitmap::m_height |
Definition at line 161 of file Bitmap.hpp.
| int Bitmap::m_width |
Definition at line 160 of file Bitmap.hpp.


The detailed Map Report shows the path of one specific path and statistics about it.
You can change the accuracy in the option, however the default is per minute.
Map
The Google Map shows the track and marks all the recorded positions.
By clicking on a marker, it provides further information and can be marked as interesting.
Furthermore, the time can be seen in the statistics chart.
Since it is Google Maps, you can use Street View by dragging the yellow guy on the map.
Statistics Chart
The statistics chart shows the steps and heartrate of the user at
over the time of the activity. You can zoom by marking a particular period.
By hovering over the timeline, you can follow the movement on Google Maps.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
This is a delicious vegetarian salad, perfect for a healthy packed lunch.
This meal is
low calorie
and provides 192 kcal, 12.1g protein, 6.6g carbohydrate (of which 5.8g sugars), 13.2g fat (of which 2.8g saturates), 4.8g fibre and 0.2g salt per portion.
Place the eggs in a large pot, cover with cold water and bring to the boil. Once the water is boiling cook for a further 7-10 minutes. When cooked plunge the eggs in ice-cold water for 1 minute, remove and set aside.
Meanwhile, place the broccoli in the top of a steamer, cook for 3 minutes. Add the leeks and cook for a further 2 minutes.
For the dressing, mix together the lemon juice, oil, honey, capers and tarragon in a salad bowl. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Shell and roughly chop the eggs.
Add the broccoli and leeks to the dressing and toss together. Sprinkle with the chopped eggs and serve.


Sorry, the page you requested may have been moved or deleted.
Let's try going back to the home page and look from there.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Google Map{% endblock %} {% block body %}
You may download the data file here.
Full Screen


--- layout: post title: 'Why features don''t matter any more' date: 2006-05-22 00:00:00 category: interfaces-&-interaction ---
Why features don't matter any more: "As computing and digital devices move more and more into the consumer space, features and functionalities will increasingly take the back-seat as motivators for technology adoption: as the iPod abundantly shows, user experience (along with a strong brand, and clever marketing) is much more important for the success of a device then technical specifications."


The Sticker Shop
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Look for the things you love. Share your colour, share your emotions.
Home
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Shop
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Firts name: {{owner.first_name}} Last name: {{owner.last_name}} Birth date: {{owner.date_of_birth}} Passport: {{owner.passport}} Home address: {{owner.address}} Nationality: {{owner.nationality}}


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import views.html.include.forms2.form @import forms.EmptyForm @import views.html.include.forms2.submitWithPlaceholder @(businessName: Option[String])(implicit request: Request[_], m: Messages, lang: Lang)
@Messages("your.registration.status.deregistered.line1")
@Messages("your.registration.status.withdrawn.line2") @Messages("your.registration.status.withdrawn.label1")@Messages("full.stop")
@Messages("your.registration.status.withdrawn.line3")
@form(EmptyForm, controllers.routes.StatusController.newSubmission()) { @submitWithPlaceholder( buttonMessageKey = Some("your.registration.status.new.application.button"), buttonId = Some("new.application.button"), gaTag = Some("new-application:click:deregistered"), placeholder = businessName) }


"If it's secret and elite, it can't be good." The Skulls
By Ross Anthony
Would you swear your allegiance to some stealth secret society seducing you with insurmountable sums, slick sports cars, sexy slender sisters, scholarships to study law at several esteemed schools essentially securing your prospective professional success? Struggling to pay the bills at his Ivy League University, city-kid Joshua Jackson sighs, "My future's killing me," then succumbs to the seduction as the price to calm the side effects of entry into the Skulls skyrockets.
A group of ten recruited college studs (only 2 of which matter) stumble in the dark through a mysterious and spooky initiation process.
 Meant to endear us to the main character (which admittedly, it does), the race itself is more climactic than the picture's climax. The film is still intriguing as we (along with Josh) learn about this elite secret society membering members of congress etc. Why the club is called "Skulls," is never revealed - probably it just sounds cool. To celebrate the new groups "rebirth," dressed in expensive duds and rubbing shoulders with senators and judges, the music rolls over to rock, a flock of gorgeous babes slow-mo into the room, and the young new talent leave the party in $50,000 sports car of their choice. It's a very slick sequence.
Not too long after, however, the film takes a dive into "Starsky and Hutchdom," with a TV 70's bad guy pursues good guy into a fenced in alley staple, that detours into a car chase worthy of "Dukes of Hazard." Oh sure that can be fun, but in a film that sets itself up as clever, darkly sinister and proudly bares the name "Skulls?" It's hardly stately. The good old fashion duel at then end doesn't vindicate it in the least, nor is it unpredictable.
Joshua Jackson pulls down a strong performance as does Paul Walker, but the uneven dialogue dips into the silly. Despite it's excellent cinematography, "Skulls" fails to "flesh out" a good premise.
The Skulls. Copyright © 2000. Rated R. Starring Joshua Jackson, Paul Walker, Hill Harper, Leslie Bibb, Christopher McDonald, Steve Harris, William Petersen, Craig T. Nelson. Directed by Rob Cohen. Written by John Pogue. Produced by Neal H. Moritz, John Pogue at Universal/Original/NewMarket Captial.
Grade..........................B-
-- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


We have provided a platform where women can buy and wear the latest collection of adorable dresses. You will find here a variety of women dresses for every occasion. Satiate your desire for wedding season with our designer women wedding dresses. Our casual wear includes women tops, t-shirts, and kurtas. Shop around our large variety of branded women unstitched lawn perfect for the summers.
Shopping for your clothes or trying to find the right outfit for yourself has never been easier! By bringing a host of brands and designers to the table, OneStopShop ensures that anything and everything your wardrobe needs is a click away!
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BsonBinarySubType
public enum BsonBinarySubType: UInt8
Undocumented
-
Binary data.
Declaration
Swift
case binary = 0x00
-
A function.
Declaration
Swift
case function = 0x01
-
Old binary.
Declaration
Swift
case oldBinary = 0x02
-
A UUID in a driver dependent legacy byte order.
Declaration
Swift
case uuidLegacy = 0x03
-
A UUID in standard network byte order.
Declaration
Swift
case uuid = 0x04
-
MD5 Hash.
Declaration
Swift
case md5 = 0x05
-
User defined binary data.
Declaration
Swift
case userDefined = 0x80


 Please be careful.
Sidebar
Show Position
Show Speed
Show Altitude Chart
Show Artificial Horizon


I originally tried using a one hour time box and set about to read the resource material but found an hour too long. Time boxes of around 20 - 25 minutes, like the Pomodoro Technique seems to work better for less engaging tasks.
I found the concept of Flow very interesting as it helped explain some of the more enjoyable and productive work I have done in the past. Particularly the note in the Pick the Brain checklist around the fact that the task must be of the right level of difficulty, which explains why a difficult task after some practice can become more enjoyable and how a repetitive task can become tedious over time.
I found breaking the task up into smaller time periods with mini breaks made completing the task and staying focused easier.
I like the idea of informal meditation, I currently work at a job that takes about half an hour to drive to. This is (usually) a good time to relax before and after work. This is a time that I would miss and would be keen to try and replicate if lost.


THE REF A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 6.1
Date Released: 3/11/93 Running Length: 1:30 Rated: R (Language, mature themes)
Starring: Denis Leary, Judy Davis, Kevin Spacey, Robert Steinmiller Jr., Glynis Johns Director: Ted Demme Producers: Ron Bozman, Richard LaGravenese, and Jeff Weiss Screenplay: Richard LaGravenese and Marie Weiss Music: David A. Stewart Released by Touchstone Pictures
Ever had a bad day? Of course you have. We all have. But in THE REF, Denis Leary experiences what it's like when Murphy's Law is in full force. This man just can't catch a break. As a statement that crime doesn't pay, this film sure gets the point across, and in a manner that O. Henry would appreciate.
Gus (Denis Leary) is an expert burglar undone by a "Road Runner" type alarm system installed in the safe of his latest victim, the owner of an upscale Connecticut mansion. Fleeing a nasty encounter with a guard dog named Cannibal, Gus hijacks a couple at a local convenience store. Unfortunately for him, his choice for hostages, Lloyd and Caroline Chasseur (Kevin Spacey and Judy Davis), are in the midst of a knock-down, drag-out fight that promises to continue well into this chilly Christmas Eve, no matter how much Gus demands that they shut up. The bickering gets louder after the trio reaches the Chasseur house, prompting Gus to declare that he has stumbled into "the fifth ring of hell." And the evening is just beginning....
Usually, the burglar is supposed to be the bad guy, and his hostages the victims, right? Not in THE REF. It quickly becomes apparent that no matter who's holding the gun, Gus is the one in for a long night. The manner in which the situation develops isn't scripted with great ingenuity or originality, but the dialogue sparkles. Not only is it funny, but it's occasionally insightful. As delivered by Judy Davis and Kevin Spacey, the barbs thrown by husband and wife crackle with energy.
Denis Leary is surprisingly subdued. Until the last minute of the picture, there aren't any of his trademark fast-talking, wisecracking tirades. He plays the role of Gus with the perfect blend of self- deprecating sarcasm and sheer disbelief at the situation he's gotten himself into. One wonders if Gus has ever read "The Ransom of Red Chief."
The unwanted relatives that show up around the film's midpoint add another dimension of hilarity to THE REF, and keep the overall story from growing tired. The same cannot be said of various snippets that occur away from the Chasseur house, such as a subplot involving the local police chief which is developed but never concluded. While occasionally amusing, these scenes do little more than distract from the verbal war between Lloyd and Caroline.
There's a sense that a lot of THE REF was snipped in the cutting room. While this undoubtedly helped the pacing, it also opened a few noticeable plot holes. This is not a seamlessly constructed movie, but as long as you're not expecting great art, it's unlikely to disappoint.
The dramatic scenes aren't generally effective, but the comic bits more than make up for most of the deficiencies. Those searching for something that examines a crumbling marriage with greater depth and sensitivity would do better watching Judy Davis in HUSBANDS AND WIVES. THE REF is designed more for those willing to empathize with Gus, a man having the kind of day that most of us don't even like to have nightmares about.
Merry Christmas.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Transportation is the second largest source of carbon dioxide emissions. Therefore it has a huge impact on the environment. CO2Trail visualize the scale of transportation CO2 emissions in the past 15 years.
Click on the map to see more details >
{{service.state_data[service.stateID].name}}
No. {{service.state_data[service.stateID].ranking}} state of tranportation CO2 emissions


pyshgp.push.instruction module¶
Concrete implementations of the Instruction Atom type.
-
class
pyshgp.push.instruction.
ProducesManyOfTypeInstruction
(name: str, f: Callable, input_types: Sequence[str], output_type: str, code_blocks: int, docstring='Write me!')[source]¶ Bases:
pyshgp.push.atoms.Instruction
Instruction that produces arbitarily many values of a given PushType.
ProducesManyOfTypeInstructions pop their arguments in the same was as SimpleInstructions. Items are popped from the stacks corresponding the types denoted in the
input_types
list. If multiple occurences of the same type are ininput_types
, items are taken from progressively deeper in that stack. If the stacks of the PushState do not contain a sufficent number of items, the instruction does not modify the PushState.The popped arguments are then passed to the instruction’s function to produce a tuple of outputs. It is crucial that the instruction’s function produce a tuple of outputs, even if it only conains a single element. All elements of the tuple are pushed individually to the stack denoted in
output_type
.Parameters: - name (str,) – A unique name for the instruction.
- f (Callable) – A function whose signature matches input_types and output_types.
- input_types (Sequence[str]) – A list of PushType names to use when popping arguments from the PushState.
- output_type (str) – The name of a PushType to use when pushing function results to the PushState. All values returned by the function go to the stack for this type.
- code_blocks (int) – The number of CodeBlocks to open following the instruction in a Genome.
- docstring (str, optional) – A string describing in the behavior of the Instruction.
-
code_blocks
¶
-
docstring
¶
-
evaluate
(push_state: pyshgp.push.state.PushState, interpreter_config)[source]¶ Evaluate the instruction on the given PushState. Return mutated State.
A ProducesManyOfTypeInstruction infers which values to pop from the stack based on input_types and pushes each output to the same stack based on output_type.
Parameters: - state (PushState) – Push state to modify with the Instruction.
- config (PushInterpreterConfig) – Configuration of the interpreter. Used to get various limits.
Returns: Return the given state, possibly modified by the Instruction.
Return type:
-
f
¶
-
input_types
¶
-
name
¶
-
output_type
¶
-
class
pyshgp.push.instruction.
SimpleInstruction
(name: str, f: Callable, input_types: Sequence[str], output_types: Sequence[str], code_blocks: int, docstring='Write me!')[source]¶ Bases:
pyshgp.push.atoms.Instruction
A simple instruction implementation.
A SimpleInstruction uses a standardized way of manipulating PushStates. In other words, it handles popping its own function arguments and pushing the function return values.
The first step of evaluating a SimpleInstruction is to pop the arguments from the stacks corresponding the instrution’s
input_types
list. If multiple occurences of the same type are ininput_types
, items are taken from progressively deeper in that stack. If the stacks of the PushState do not contain a sufficent number of items, the instruction does not modify the PushState.The popped arguments are then passed to the instruction’s function to produce a tuple of outputs. It is crucial that the instruction’s function produce a tuple of outputs, even if it only conains a single element. The elements of the tuple are then routed to the corresponding stacks specified in the instruction’s
output_types
.Parameters: - name (str,) – A unique name for the instruction.
- f (Callable) – A function whose signature matches input_types and output_types.
- input_types (Sequence[str]) – A list of PushType names to use when popping arguments from the PushState.
- output_types (Sequence[str]) – A list of PushType names to use when pushing function results to the PushState.
- code_blocks (int) – The number of CodeBlocks to open following the instruction in a Genome.
- docstring (str, optional) – A string describing in the behavior of the Instruction.
-
code_blocks
¶
-
docstring
¶
-
evaluate
(push_state: pyshgp.push.state.PushState, interpreter_config)[source]¶ Evaluate the instruction on the given PushState. Return mutated State.
A SimpleInstruction infers which values to pop and push from the stack based on its input_types and output_types.
Parameters: - state (PushState) – Push state to modify with the Instruction.
- config (PushInterpreterConfig) – Configuration of the interpreter. Used to get various limits.
Returns: Return the given state, possibly modified by the Instruction.
Return type:
-
f
¶
-
input_types
¶
-
name
¶
-
output_types
¶
-
class
pyshgp.push.instruction.
StateToStateInstruction
(name: str, f: Callable, types_used: Sequence[str], code_blocks: int, docstring='Write me!')[source]¶ Bases:
pyshgp.push.atoms.Instruction
Instruction that takes entire PushState and returns entire PushState.
-
code_blocks
¶
-
docstring
¶
-
evaluate
(push_state: pyshgp.push.state.PushState, interpreter_config)[source]¶ Evaluate the instruction on the given PushState. Return mutated State.
A SimpleInstruction infers which values to pop and push from the stack based on its input_types and output_types.
Parameters: - state (PushState) – Push state to modify with the Instruction.
- config (PushInterpreterConfig) – Configuration of the interpreter. Used to get various limits.
Returns: Return the given state, possibly modified by the Instruction.
Return type:
-
f
¶
-
name
¶
-
types_used
¶
-
-
class
pyshgp.push.instruction.
TakesStateInstruction
(name: str, f: Callable, output_types: Sequence[str], other_types: Sequence[str], code_blocks: int, docstring='Write me!')[source]¶ Bases:
pyshgp.push.atoms.Instruction
Instruction that takes entire PushState and returns particular values.
The function of a TakesStateInstruction accepts an entire PushState as input and produces either a
Token.revert
or a tuple of outputs values. It is crucial that the instruction’s function produce a tuple of outputs, even if it only conains a single element.The elements of the tuple are then routed to the corresponding stacks specified in the instruction’s
output_types
.Additional PushTypes utilized by the instruction are denoted in
other_types
.Parameters: - name (str,) – A unique name for the instruction.
- f (Callable) – A function that takes a PushState as input and produces values corresponding to
output_types.
- output_types (Sequence[str]) – A list of PushType names to use when pushing function results to the PushState.
- other_types (Sequence[str]) – A list of additional PushType names used by the Insturction’s function.
- code_blocks (int) – The number of CodeBlocks to open following the instruction in a Genome.
- docstring (str, optional) – A string describing in the behavior of the Instruction.
-
code_blocks
¶
-
docstring
¶
-
evaluate
(push_state: pyshgp.push.state.PushState, interpreter_config)[source]¶ Evaluate the instruction on the given PushState. Return mutated State.
A SimpleInstruction infers which values to pop and push from the stack based on its input_types and output_types.
Parameters: - state (PushState) – Push state to modify with the Instruction.
- config (PushInterpreterConfig) – Configuration of the interpreter. Used to get various limits.
Returns: Return the given state, possibly modified by the Instruction.
Return type:
-
f
¶
-
name
¶
-
other_types
¶
-
output_types
¶


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|
Boat Wallet
0.0.1
An Ethereum compatible wallet C SDK for IoT
|
RPC wrapper. More...
Functions | |
| BOAT_RESULT | RpcInit (void) |
| Wrapper function to initialize RPC mechanism. More... | |
| void | RpcDeinit (void) |
| Wrapper function to de-initialize RPC mechanism. More... | |
| BOAT_RESULT | RpcSetOpt (const RpcOption *rpc_option_ptr) |
| Wrapper function to set options for RPC mechanism. More... | |
| BOAT_RESULT | RpcRequestSync (const UINT8 *request_ptr, UINT32 request_len, BOAT_OUT UINT8 **response_pptr, BOAT_OUT UINT32 *response_len_ptr) |
| Wrapper function to perform RPC request and receive its response synchronously. More... | |
Variables | |
| RpcCtx | g_rpc_ctx |
| Context for RPC. More... | |
| RpcOption | g_rpc_option |
| Options struct for RPC. More... | |
RPC wrapper.
rpcintf.c contains wrapper functions for RPC. The exact implementation of the actual RPC mechanism is controlled by RPC_USE_XXX macros.
| void RpcDeinit | ( | void | ) |
Wrapper function to de-initialize RPC mechanism.
 The exact implementation of the actual RPC mechanism is controlled by RPC_USE_XXX macros.
| This | function doesn't take any argument. |
| BOAT_RESULT RpcInit | ( | void | ) |
Wrapper function to initialize RPC mechanism.
Function: RpcInit()
This function wrapper to initialize RPC mechanism. The exact implementation of the actual RPC mechanism is controlled by RPC_USE_XXX macros.
| This | function doesn't take any argument. |
| BOAT_RESULT RpcRequestSync | ( | const UINT8 * | request_ptr, |
| UINT32 | request_len, | ||
| BOAT_OUT UINT8 ** | response_pptr, | ||
| BOAT_OUT UINT32 * | response_len_ptr | ||
| ) |
Wrapper function to perform RPC request and receive its response synchronously.
Function: RpcRequestSync()
This function is a wrapper for performing RPC calls synchronously. This function takes the REQUEST to transmit as input argument and outputs the address of the buffer containing received RPC RESPONSE. The function will be suspended until it receives RESPONSE or timeouts. The exact format and meaning of the request and response is defined by the wrapped function. The caller could only read from the response buffer and copy to its own buffer. The caller MUST NOT modify, free the response buffer or save the address of the response buffer for later use.
| [in] | request_ptr | A pointer to the buffer containing RPC REQUEST. |
| [in] | request_len | The length of the RPC REQUEST in bytes. |
| [out] | response_pptr | The address of a (UINT8 *) pointer to hold the address of the RESPONSE buffer. Note that whether the content in the buffer is binary stream or string is defined by the wrapped function. DO NOT assume it's NULL terminated even if it were string. If any error occurs or RPC REQUEST timeouts, the address is NULL. |
| [out] | response_len_ptr | The address of a UINT32 to hold the length of the received RESPONSE. Note that this doesn't imply a NULL terminator being counted even if the response is a string. If any error occurs or RPC REQUEST timeouts, the length is 0. |
| BOAT_RESULT RpcSetOpt | ( | const RpcOption * | rpc_option_ptr | ) |
Wrapper function to set options for RPC mechanism.
Function: RpcSetOpt()
This function set options for use with RPC mechanism. The exact implementation of the actual RPC mechanism is controlled by RPC_USE_XXX macros.
| [in] | rpc_option_ptr | A pointer to the option struct of RpcOption. The exact struct of RPC implementation is controlled by RPC_USE_XXX macros. |
| RpcCtx g_rpc_ctx |
Context for RPC.
| RpcOption g_rpc_option |
Options struct for RPC.


In order to create a website and other promotional materials, we designed a project logo. First we tried different fonts and finally we chose Oswald from Google fonts. Our goal was to design a very simple logo in curves that can be easily used on various platforms. We used the Inkscape application to implement the logo.


Self-Hosted Cloud Server Software
If you are currently using a Cloud Storage Services like Dropbox, Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive or Apple iCloud, you should think about hosting it on your own.
{% include cardv2.html
title="Nextcloud"
image="/assets/img/provider/Nextcloud.png"
description="Similar functionally to the widely used Dropbox, with the difference being that Nextcloud is free and open-source, and thereby allowing anyone to install and operate it without charge on a private server, with no limits on storage space or the number of connected clients."
website="https://nextcloud.com/"
forum="https://forum.privacytools.io/t/discussion-nextcloud/287"
windows="https://nextcloud.com/install/#install-clients"
mac="https://nextcloud.com/install/#install-clients"
linux="https://nextcloud.com/install/#install-clients"
freebsd="https://www.freshports.org/www/nextcloud/"
openbsd="http://openports.se/www/nextcloud"
netbsd="http://pkgsrc.se/www/php-nextcloud"
fdroid="https://f-droid.org/packages/com.nextcloud.client/"
googleplay="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nextcloud.client"
ios="https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/nextcloud/id1125420102?mt=8"
github="https://github.com/nextcloud"
%}
{% include cardv2.html
title="Tahoe-LAFS"
image="/assets/img/tools/Tahoe-LAFS.png"
image-dark="/assets/img/tools/Tahoe-LAFS-dark.png"
website="https://www.tahoe-lafs.org/"
forum="https://forum.privacytools.io/t/discussion-tahoe-lafs/1662"
description="Tahoe-LAFS is a Free and Open decentralized cloud storage system. It distributes your data across multiple servers. Even if some of the servers fail or are taken over by an attacker, the entire file store continues to function correctly, preserving your privacy and security."
windows="https://github.com/tahoe-lafs/tahoe-lafs#via-pip"
mac="https://github.com/tahoe-lafs/tahoe-lafs#via-pip"
linux="https://github.com/tahoe-lafs/tahoe-lafs#using-os-packages"
netbsd="http://pkgsrc.se/filesystems/tahoe-lafs"
git="https://www.tahoe-lafs.org/trac/tahoe-lafs/browser"
%}
Worth Mentioning
- CryptPad - End-to-end encrypted real time collaboration sharing folders, media, and documents (open-source).


QCKConfiguration
final public class QCKConfiguration : NSObject
A configuration encapsulates various options you can use to configure Quick’s behavior.
-
Run all examples if none match the configured filters. True by default.
Declaration
Swift
public var runAllWhenEverythingFiltered: Bool
-
Registers an inclusion filter.
All examples are filtered using all inclusion filters. The remaining examples are run. If no examples remain, all examples are run.
Declaration
Swift
public func include(_ filter: @escaping ExampleFilter)
Parameters
filter
A filter that, given an example, returns a value indicating whether that example should be included in the examples that are run.
-
Registers an exclusion filter.
All examples that remain after being filtered by the inclusion filters are then filtered via all exclusion filters.
Declaration
Swift
public func exclude(_ filter: @escaping ExampleFilter)
Parameters
filter
A filter that, given an example, returns a value indicating whether that example should be excluded from the examples that are run.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@objc(beforeEachWithMetadata:) public func objc_beforeEach(_ closure: @escaping BeforeExampleWithMetadataClosure)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@nonobjc public func beforeEach(_ closure: @escaping BeforeExampleWithMetadataAsyncClosure)
-
-
Like Quick.DSL.beforeEach, this configures Quick to execute the given closure before each example that is run. The closure passed to this method is executed before each example Quick runs, globally across the test suite. You may call this method multiple times across multiple +[QuickConfigure configure:] methods in order to define several closures to run before each example.
Note that, since Quick makes no guarantee as to the order in which +[QuickConfiguration configure:] methods are evaluated, there is no guarantee as to the order in which beforeEach closures are evaluated either. Multiple beforeEach defined on a single configuration, however, will be executed in the order they’re defined.
Declaration
Swift
public func beforeEach(_ closure: @escaping BeforeExampleAsyncClosure)
Parameters
closure
The closure to be executed before each example in the test suite.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@objc(afterEachWithMetadata:) public func objc_afterEach(_ closure: @escaping AfterExampleWithMetadataClosure)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@nonobjc public func afterEach(_ closure: @escaping AfterExampleWithMetadataAsyncClosure)
-
-
Like Quick.DSL.afterEach, this configures Quick to execute the given closure after each example that is run. The closure passed to this method is executed after each example Quick runs, globally across the test suite. You may call this method multiple times across multiple +[QuickConfigure configure:] methods in order to define several closures to run after each example.
Note that, since Quick makes no guarantee as to the order in which +[QuickConfiguration configure:] methods are evaluated, there is no guarantee as to the order in which afterEach closures are evaluated either. Multiple afterEach defined on a single configuration, however, will be executed in the order they’re defined.
Declaration
Swift
public func afterEach(_ closure: @escaping AfterExampleAsyncClosure)
Parameters
closure
The closure to be executed before each example in the test suite.
-
Like Quick.DSL.aroundEach, this configures Quick to wrap each example with the given closure. The closure passed to this method will wrap all examples globally across the test suite. You may call this method multiple times across multiple +[QuickConfigure configure:] methods in order to define several closures to wrap all examples.
Note that, since Quick makes no guarantee as to the order in which +[QuickConfiguration configure:] methods are evaluated, there is no guarantee as to the order in which aroundEach closures are evaluated. However, aroundEach does always guarantee proper nesting of operations: cleanup within aroundEach closures will always happen in the reverse order of setup.
Declaration
Swift
public func aroundEach(_ closure: @escaping AroundExampleAsyncClosure)
Parameters
closure
The closure to be executed before each example in the test suite.
-
Identical to Quick.QCKConfiguration.aroundEach, except the closure receives metadata about the example that the closure wraps.
Declaration
Swift
public func aroundEach(_ closure: @escaping AroundExampleWithMetadataAsyncClosure)
-
Like Quick.DSL.beforeSuite, this configures Quick to execute the given closure prior to any and all examples that are run. The two methods are functionally equivalent.
Declaration
Swift
public func beforeSuite(_ closure: @escaping BeforeSuiteAsyncClosure)
-
Like Quick.DSL.afterSuite, this configures Quick to execute the given closure after all examples have been run. The two methods are functionally equivalent.
Declaration
Swift
public func afterSuite(_ closure: @escaping AfterSuiteAsyncClosure)


Supported Tags
The following flags are processed:
- @property, @method, @event
- The three basic kinds of entities normally found in a class or module. Example: @property {type} name - description
- @package, @namespace
- Generally only one per page, but can have to. See the "Package / Namespace" section below. To Documon @package and @namespace are the same thing. They can be used interchangablly, since Documon treats them identically.
Example: @package foo.bar
- @class, @module
- Both entities are treated equally, but appear in the final rendered docs as "class".
Example: @class name
- @private, @protected, @static, @public, @readonly
- Items with these flags can be shown/hidden/filtered.
Example @private
- @overrides, @impliments, @extends, @inherits
- These items page HTML will incorporate inherited parent properties, methods and events, which can be toggled.
- @requires
- Incorporates a list of dependancies that a module or class needs to run. Generally shows up in the "meta" section.
Example @requires package.Class
- @constructor
- Generally used in conjunction with a class/module, and places a colored tag near the definition.
- @example
- Multiple examples can exist per item. A nice to have for templating, so the examples can be moved around and they don't have to be hard-coded into the main description. See the "Examples" section below.
- @param
- Classes, modules and methods can have multiple params. See "Params" section below.
- @return, @returns
- Can incorporate a {type}.
Example @return {object}
- @type
- See "Type" section below
- @order
- By default, everything is sorted alphabetically. Use this flag if you need things to appear in a specific order.
Example: @order 10.4
// @optional
// : Generally used to indicate that a param (@
- @header
- Used to push a general informational entry to the top of a list. See the "Header" section below.
- @defaultVal, @default (not fully tested, since the inline approach is better)
- Used for a method's paramter that has a default value.
- @see
- Use this to link to similar or related things. See "See Also" below.


Your dewar, , has arrived back at the storage area, awaiting your instructions.
Samples from this dewar have datacollections recorded in ISPyB. Click the link(s) below to review your data:
Please either fill out the dewar dispatch form if you would like your dewar to be returned to you:
https://ispyb.diamond.ac.uk/dewars/dispatch/
Or fill out the dewar transfer form if you would like it to be transferred to another beamline for another visit:
https://ispyb.diamond.ac.uk/dewars/transfer/
Your dewar will be topped up with liquid nitrogen in the meantime.
| Shipping Name | |
| Dewar Code |


ContainerControl
Extends:
Direct Subclass:
Provides focus-management functionality for controls that can function as a container for other controls.
Static Method Summary
| Static Public Methods | ||
| public static |
isContainerControl(anyComponentOrClass: *): * Returns a boolean which indicates if the provided |
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
|
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
blur() In a command line interface, where focusable controls exist (think Visual Basic for DOS) to get an idea of the concept, we can't completely blur out of EVERY single control. Something is always going to ALWAYS need to be accept / capture input, be it a Button or TextField or a Menu or a Tab or Tree. But the concept of the Control component is that it can easily allow focus to shift from one component to the next, and allow those components which extend the Control class to easily display one type of blurred output while accepting input once focused. In order to guarantee this, blur will locate the forward (or reverse component) and 'select' it instead. |
|
| public |
canBlur(): * Returns a boolean which indicates if the Control instance is un-focusable. |
|
| public |
canFocus(): * Returns a boolean which indicates if a ContainerControl instance is focusable. |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
isFocused(): * |
|
| public |
render(): * |
|
| public |
renderChildren(): * |
|
| public |
select(control: *) |
Inherited Summary
| From class Control | ||
| public static |
BLUR_DIRECTION indicates the direction a onBlur() should move focus to next. |
|
| public static |
buildControlForComponent(type: *, props: *, children: *): * |
|
| public static |
componentHasChildren(component: *): * Checks a React component to see if it has any children in props. |
|
| public static |
firstFocusableControlOf(controlOrComponent: *): * |
|
| public static |
isControl(anyComponentOrClass: *): * Returns a boolean which indicates if the provided |
|
| public static |
isReactComponent(anyComponentOrClass: *): * Returns a boolean which indicates if the provided |
|
| public static |
lastFocusableChild(controlOrComponent: *): * |
|
| public static |
|
|
| public static |
|
|
| public static |
wrapComponent(component: *): * |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
blur() In a command line interface, where focusable controls exist (think Visual Basic for DOS) to get an idea of the concept, we can't completely blur out of EVERY single control. Something is always going to ALWAYS need to be accept / capture input, be it a Button or TextField or a Menu or a Tab or Tree. But the concept of the Control component is that it can easily allow focus to shift from one component to the next, and allow those components which extend the Control class to easily display one type of blurred output while accepting input once focused. In order to guarantee this, blur will locate the forward (or reverse component) and 'select' it instead. |
|
| public |
canBlur(): * Returns a boolean which indicates if the Control instance is un-focusable. |
|
| public |
canFocus(): * Returns a boolean which indicates if a Control instance is focusable. |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
containsFocusable(): * |
|
| public |
focus() |
|
| public |
hasChildren(): * |
|
| public |
isBlurred(): * The |
|
| public |
isDisabled(): * The |
|
| public |
isEnabled(): * The |
|
| public |
isFocusable(): * The |
|
| public |
isFocused(): * The |
|
| public |
render(): * |
Static Public Methods
public static isContainerControl(anyComponentOrClass: *): * source
Returns a boolean which indicates if the provided anyComponentOrClass
parameter
is an instance of ContainerControl
(if passed an object) or a class derived from
ContainerControl
(if passed a function) or a component derived from ContainerControl
.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| anyComponentOrClass | * | Any valid React component or React component class or instance or derived component or class or instance. |
Return:
| * |
|
Public Constructors
Public Members
Public Methods
public blur() source
In a command line interface, where focusable controls exist (think Visual Basic for DOS) to get an idea of the concept, we can't completely blur out of EVERY single control.
Something is always going to ALWAYS need to be accept / capture input, be it a Button or TextField or a Menu or a Tab or Tree. But the concept of the Control component is that it can easily allow focus to shift from one component to the next, and allow those components which extend the Control class to easily display one type of blurred output while accepting input once focused.
In order to guarantee this, blur will locate the forward (or reverse component) and 'select' it instead.
Override:
Control#blurpublic canBlur(): * source
Returns a boolean which indicates if the Control instance is un-focusable.
Most Controls which exist will be focusable. It is the deault behavior that a derived Control class is always focusable.
If you want to disable focusable in a specific way, you can override the function and return false instead of true.
For example, consider a TextField whose input might be disabled for now. During the disabled state, canFocus() would return false, but otherwise return true.
Override:
Control#canBlurReturn:
| * |
public canFocus(): * source
Returns a boolean which indicates if a ContainerControl instance is focusable.
The default behavior is to: (1) check containsFocus(): if true, return false (already focused); if false, proceed to (2) return containsFocusable()
Override:
Control#canFocusReturn:
| * |
public isFocused(): * source
The isFocused()
method returns a boolean which indicates the value of
the focused
property as passed into the component, as long as it
is not disabled
.
<Control focused />
would cause isFocused()
to return true
,
unless the Control
is disabled.
<Control focused disabled />
would cause isFocused()
to return
false
, and is not a valid state for the Control component.
<Control />
would cause isFocused()
to return false
.
Override:
Control#isFocusedReturn:
| * |
public select(control: *) source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| control | * |


CRONTAB
Section: Cronie Users' Manual (1)Updated: 20 July 2009
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
crontab - maintain crontab files for individual usersSYNOPSIS
crontab [-u user] filecrontab [-u user] [-l | -r | -e] [-i] [-s]
DESCRIPTION
Crontab is the program used to install, remove or list the tables used to drive the cron(8) daemon. Each user can have their own crontab, and though these are files in /var/spool/ , they are not intended to be edited directly. For SELinux in mls mode can be even more crontabs - for each range. For more see selinux(8).The cron jobs could be allow or disallow for different users. For classical crontab there exists cron.allow and cron.deny files. If cron.allow file exists, then you must be listed therein in order to be allowed to use this command. If the cron.allow file does not exist but the cron.deny file does exist, then you must not be listed in the cron.deny file in order to use this command. If neither of these files exists, only the super user will be allowed to use this command. The second option is using PAM authentication, where you set up users, which could or couldn't use crontab and also system cron jobs from /etc/cron.d/.
The temporary directory could be set in enviroment variables. If it's not set by user than /tmp is used.
OPTIONS
- -u
- Append the name of the user whose crontab is to be tweaked. If this option is not given, crontab examines "your" crontab, i.e., the crontab of the person executing the command. Note that su(8) can confuse crontab and that if you are running inside of su(8) you should always use the -u option for safety's sake. The first form of this command is used to install a new crontab from some named file or standard input if the pseudo-filename "-" is given.
- -l
- The current crontab will be displayed on standard output.
- -r
- The current crontab will be removed.
- -e
- This option is used to edit the current crontab using the editor specified by the VISUAL or EDITOR environment variables. After you exit from the editor, the modified crontab will be installed automatically.
- -i
- This option modifies the -r option to prompt the user for a 'y/Y' response before actually removing the crontab.
- -s
- It will append the current SELinux security context string as an MLS_LEVEL setting to the crontab file before editing / replacement occurs - see the documentation of MLS_LEVEL in crontab(5).
SEE ALSO
crontab(5),cron(8)FILES
/etc/cron.allow /etc/cron.deny
STANDARDS
The crontab command conforms to IEEE Std1003.2-1992 (``POSIX''). This new command syntax differs from previous versions of Vixie Cron, as well as from the classic SVR3 syntax.DIAGNOSTICS
A fairly informative usage message appears if you run it with a bad command line.AUTHOR
Paul Vixie<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:02 GMT, December 24, 2015


| Name | Postcode | Distance |
|---|
Use this tool to find participants of the Eat Out to Help Out scheme. You can search using a postcode (e.g. "M1" or "M4 4BF") or a town ("Manchester") or borough ("South Ribble").
Use the Eat Out to Help Out Scheme at a participating establishment:
You do not need a voucher to use this scheme and you can use it at the same time as other offers and discounts. There is no minimum spend.
You cannot claim discount on alcoholic drinks or service charges.
This tool uses the published data set on the HMRC GitHub repository and is updated with the latest list of establishments daily. Please note, the HMRC data set does not include larger chains, so some participating restaurants are not included in the search at the moment. This is a list of Chain restaurants and large businesses registered for the scheme.
The direct links to the restaurant use a duckduckgo search of the restaurant's name and postcode - which typically lands on the correct page, though not all establishments have been checked and there is no guarantee that it will find the right place.
Read all about how it was built.
© 2020 Software Design Systems Ltd


The win has been sent to the customer and these details cannot be edited.
Export value
Total export value over the next 5 years.
{% include "wins/partials/win-value-table-complete.html" with fields=win.breakdowns.exports %}
Total: £{{ win.total_expected_export_value | intcomma }}
Business success value
Total business success value over the next 5 years.
{% include "wins/partials/win-value-table-complete.html" with fields=win.breakdowns.nonexports %}
Total: £{{ win.total_expected_non_export_value | intcomma }}
ODI value
Total Outward Direct Investment value over the next 5 years.
{% include "wins/partials/win-value-table-complete.html" with fields=win.breakdowns.odi %}
Total: £{{ win.total_expected_odi_value | intcomma }}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
This pretty dish brings together the best of English summer produce. It feels luxurious for dinner parties but takes very little effort to put together.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.
Put an ovenproof frying pan over a medium heat. When it is hot, lay the duck breasts in it skin-side down.  Transfer the duck to a plate and leave to rest.
Turn the heat up to high and pour the fat out of the pan then add the wine. Using a spoon, scrape up the sticky bits from the bottom of the pan. Add the thyme and bay leaf. When the wine has reduced down, whisk in the butter and duck sauce. Remove from the heat and pour the sauce through a fine sieve into a saucepan and set aside.
Put the goat’s curd and cordial in a medium bowl, season with salt and beat using a spoon. In a separate bowl, mix the raw peas, mint and half the vinaigrette and season with salt and pepper. In a third bowl, mix the radishes with the remaining vinaigrette and season with salt.
Spoon the goat’s curd on to two plates, spoon around the peas, lay over the radishes and finish with the pea shoots and a twist of black pepper over the goat’s curd. Heat the sauce through. Season and carve the duck and serve on the plate with the sauce on the side.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2016-01-13T18:30:28+01:00' categories: - Sketches - Character - Costumes - Concept Art picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/137250193743 ---


Last updated Dec 29, 2020
These days online security became a very challenging task. It is always a better idea to add an extra layer of security to our online accounts whenever it is possible. This will prevent others from accessing our accounts though they have got our password.
Most of the online services enforce their users to follow the best existing security practices. But sometimes, these best practices hinder our ease of access. For example, Dropbox / Gmail provides an extra layer of security through their 2-Factor Authentication.
How does this 2 Factor authentication works?
2-Factor Authentication requires an extra device owned by the user to generate a random number. Using this random number, the provider will confirm the authentication for their application. But most of the providers like Google Authenticator or Microsoft Authenticator have mobile-only apps. This limitation restricts us from using the MFA to authenticate our services one or other time.
But, there is good news that I recently came across an App (Authy) that is available both on Mobile and Desktop (including Linux). Along with that, there are multiple advantages available. Please refer to their site https://support.authy.com/hc/en-us/articles/115001943608-Welcome-to-Authy-
Below is the screenshot for the Authy desktop app on my mac. This will help us when our mobile is not around or we lost it. Enjoy the comfort of the rapidly changing technology.


Expression Factory
To start using the EL, you need an instance of javax.el.ExpressionFactory. The expression factory is used to create expressions of various types.
JUEL's expression factory implementation is de.odysseus.el.ExpressionFactoryImpl. The easiest way to obtain an expression factory instance is
javax.el.ExpressionFactory factory = new de.odysseus.el.ExpressionFactoryImpl();
An expression factory is thread-safe and can create an unlimited number of expressions. The expression factory provides operations to
- perform type coercions,
- create tree value expressions,
- create object value expressions,
- create tree method expressions.
Expression Cache
Each factory instance uses its own expression cache. Caching expressions can be an important issue, because parsing is relative expensive. An expression cache maps expression strings to their parsed representations (trees).
JUEL provides a caching interface which allows applications to use their own caching mechanism. However, in most scenarios, JUEL's default implementation (based on java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentHashMap and java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentLinkedQueue) should be fine.
The default constructor uses a maximum cache size of 1000. You may specify a different value - say 5000 - by specifying the javax.el.cacheSize property.
java.util.Properties properties = new java.util.Properties(); properties.put("javax.el.cacheSize", "5000"); javax.el.ExpressionFactory factory = new de.odysseus.el.ExpressionFactoryImpl(properties);
Using your own caching mechanism is covered in the Advanced Topics secion.
Type Conversions
Type conversions are performed at several points while evaluating expressions.
- Operands are coerced when performing arithmetic or logical operations
- Value expression results are coerced to the expected type specified at creation time
- For literal method expressions the text is coerced to the type specified at creation time
- For non-literal method expressions the last property is coerced to a method name
- Composite expression coerce their sub-expressions to strings before concatenating them
All these coercions are done following the same rules. The specification describes these coercion rules in detail. It supports converting between string, character, boolean, enumeration and number types. Additionally, the conversion of strings to other types is supported by the use of (Java Beans) property editors. The EL makes the coercion rules available to client applications via the expression factory method
ExpressionFactoryImpl.coerceToType(Object, Class<?>)
whose return type is Object.
JUEL can be configured to use alternative coercion rules as described in the Advanced Topics secion.
Factory Configuration
The factory may be configured via property files. The mechanism described here is used when an expression factory is created without specifying properties. The lookup procedure for properties is as follows:
- JAVA_HOME/lib/el.properties - If this file contains property javax.el.ExpressionFactory whose value is de.odysseus.el.ExpressionFactoryImpl, its properties are loaded and taken as default properties.
- System.getProperties() - if the previous rule (1) did not match and system property javax.el.ExpressionFactory is set to de.odysseus.el.ExpressionFactoryImpl, the system properties are taken as default properties.
- el.properties anywhere on your classpath - These properties may override the default properties from (1) or (2).
Having this, the following properties are read:
- javax.el.cacheSize - expression cache size (default is 1000)
- javax.el.methodInvocations - set to true to allow method invocations. Please refer to the Advanced Topics section for more on this.
- javax.el.nullProperties - set to true to resolve null properties. Please refer to the Advanced Topics section for more on this.
- javax.el.varArgs - set to true to allow vararg function/method calls in your expressions.
The factory class also provides constructors which let you explicitly pass your properties. If you just want to switch between JEE5 and JEE6 style, JUEL provides enum constants to use as profiles.


Time to move e-scooters off footpaths
by Dog And Lemon GuideThe decision to ban certain brands of e-scooter doesn’t mean the remaining e-scooters are safe, says the car review website dogandlemon.com.
Editor Clive Matthew-Wilson, who is an outspoken road safety campaigner, says e-scooters were effectively sneaked onto the nation’s footpaths without proper safety assessments.
“E-scooters offer nothing that biking and walking don’t offer. It’s hypocritical for the government to say it’s worried about obesity, yet allow short-trip technology that effectively replaces exercise.”
“It’s equally hypocritical to ban most bikes from footpaths on safety grounds, yet allow e-scooters.”
“It’s even more hypocritical that the Green Party promotes the precautionary principle, which states that a new product must be proven safe before it can be released into the environment. Yet, with the full support of the Green party, e-scooters were allowed onto footpaths without any real safety assessment.”
“The steady stream of accidents followed as night follows day, yet e-scooter promoters have not paid a cent towards treating the injuries caused by their scooters.”
“Changing the brand of e-scooters does not make them safe. Bike riders, pedestrians and e-scooter riders are effectively in competition with each other. They need to be separate. That’s why we have cycle lanes and footpaths.”
“You can’t have fast-moving e-scooters safely sharing space with slow-moving pedestrians. It’s a proven safety disaster, and changing the brands of e-scooters doesn’t alter this basic fact.”
“I’m not against e-scooters. However, they need to be entirely removed from footpaths. The promoters of these scooters can then pay the full costs of implementing e-scooters into our towns and cities.”
ends