Gradle is a build tool with a focus on build automation and support for multi-language development. If you are building, testing, publishing, and deploying software on any platform, Gradle offers a flexible model that can support the entire development lifecycle from compiling and packaging code to publishing web sites. Gradle has been designed to support build automation across multiple languages and platforms including Java, Scala, Android, C/C++, and Groovy, and is closely integrated with development tools and continuous integration servers including Eclipse, IntelliJ, and Jenkins.
For more information about Gradle, please visit: https://gradle.org
This project adheres to the Gradle Code of Conduct. By participating, you are expected to uphold this code.
Downloading
You can download released versions and nightly build artifacts from: https://gradle.org/downloads
Installing from source
To create an install from the source tree you can run either of the following:
./gradlew install -Pgradle_installPath=/usr/local/gradle-source-build
This will create a minimal installation; just what's needed to run Gradle (i.e. no docs).
You can then build a Gradle based project with this installation:
/usr/local/gradle-source-build/bin/gradle «some task»
To create a full installation (includes docs):
./gradlew installAll -Pgradle_installPath=/usr/local/gradle-source-build
Contributing
If you're looking to contribute to Gradle or provide a patch/pull request, you can find more info here.


ED WOOD A film review by Max Hoffmann Copyright 1994 Max Hoffmann
BURTON HITS BULLSEYE WITH "WOOD"
Film director Ed Wood has a cult following composed of millions of fans like me, who've poured over repeated viewings of such junkyard classics as BRIDE OF THE MONSTER and PLAN 9 FROM OUTER SPACE. How could such an eccentric character and high camp material possibly succeed as the premise for another celebrity biography? With ED WOOD, producer/director Tim Burton redeems himself after a string of near misses like THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS and EDWARD SCISSORHANDS. This deliriously funny yet touching portrait succeeds where other bios, like CHAPLIN failed.
This film finally balances the mean-spirited portraits of Wood and Bela Lugosi propagated in Michael Medved's "Golden Turkey" book of the late '70s. No doubt, Mr. "Hollywood vs. the USA" will approve of the mysterious R rating for a film with neither sex nor violence, but a few cuss words and some tasteful cross dressing.
Johnny Depp successfully employs the same "lost in his own world--aw shucks" persona that failed miserably for Jeff Bridges in TUCKER. But the biggest surprise is Martin Landau's stunning performance as the dying, morphine addicted Lugosi. Landau's amazing "dual performance" captures every nuance of Lugosi's persona in Wood's first three films, also broadcasting his tragic humanity on an unspoken level. Fans who've previously only laughed at Lugosi's final "I have no home" speech in BRIDE OF THE MONSTER will gasp, and possibly stifle sobs, when they see the added level of irony the Laundau and Burton bring to that scene.
Burton employs a deliberately deadpan B/W camera, that apes the unintentionally funny driver's training or "drug" films of the '50s. He also honors Wood with a few deliberate mistakes, like mismatched hairstyles for Sara Jessica Parker, in her final scene as Dolores Fuller. But the infamous sets of GLEN OR GLENDA and PLAN 9 are true to the last lamp shade and cardboard tombstone.
A large ensemble cast credibly replicate Wood's "family" of eccentrics and outcasts, from Bill Murray (surprisingly on target as tired old queen Bunny Breckenridge) to Lisa Marie, very true as Vampira. The only disappointment is Jeffrey Jones who misses the mark on my personal favorite, Criswell.
Expect ED WOOD to be another surprise "cross-over" hit that has an element of drag, (this time with a hetero central character.) I predict at least two Oscars next March, certainly one for Landau. Required viewing. A video rental of GLEN OR GLENDA ahead of time will increase your enjoyment immeasurably. Don't miss the Ed Wood retrospective at SF's Castro theatre Oct 28th through 31st!
.
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


Development Page for Platform OS - A3CS - Testing. Mre info coming soon.
Testing...testing...testing.


Battery Status API - Surge Pricing POC
Battery more than 50% or charging: Traditional Marketing can be used.
Battery less than 50% and not charging: Call to action bigger, maybe offer that will expire soon.
The Battery Status API is not supported on this browser.
List of supported browsers.


Starting with version 2.0, Zend Framework now offers multiple autoloader strategies. Often, it will be useful to employ multiple autoloading strategies; as an example, you may have a class map for your most used classes, but want to use a PSR-0 style autoloader for 3rd party libraries.
While you could potentially manually configure these, it may be more useful to define the autoloader configuration somewhere and cache it. For these cases, the AutoloaderFactory will be useful.
Configuration may be stored as a PHP array, or in some form of configuration file. As an example, consider the following PHP array:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | $config = array(
'Zend\Loader\ClassMapAutoloader' => array(
'application' => APPLICATION_PATH . '/.classmap.php',
'zf' => APPLICATION_PATH . '/../library/Zend/.classmap.php',
),
'Zend\Loader\StandardAutoloader' => array(
'namespaces' => array(
'Phly\Mustache' => APPLICATION_PATH . '/../library/Phly/Mustache',
'Doctrine' => APPLICATION_PATH . '/../library/Doctrine',
),
),
);
|
An equivalent INI-style configuration might look like the following:
1 2 3 4 | Zend\Loader\ClassMapAutoloader.application = APPLICATION_PATH "/.classmap.php"
Zend\Loader\ClassMapAutoloader.zf = APPLICATION_PATH "/../library/Zend/.classmap.php"
Zend\Loader\StandardAutoloader.namespaces.Phly\Mustache = APPLICATION_PATH "/../library/Phly/Mustache"
Zend\Loader\StandardAutoloader.namespaces.Doctrine = APPLICATION_PATH "/../library/Doctrine"
|
Once you have your configuration in a PHP array, you simply pass it to the AutoloaderFactory.
1 2 3 4 5 | // This example assumes ZF is on your include_path.
// You could also load the factory class from a path relative to the
// current script, or via an absolute path.
require_once 'Zend/Loader/AutoloaderFactory.php';
Zend\Loader\AutoloaderFactory::factory($config);
|
The AutoloaderFactory will instantiate each autoloader with the given options, and also call its register() method to register it with the SPL autoloader.
AutoloaderFactory Options
The AutoloaderFactory expects an associative array or Traversable object. Keys should be valid autoloader class names, and the values should be the options that should be passed to the class constructor.
Internally, the AutoloaderFactory checks to see if the autoloader class referenced exists. If not, it will use the StandardAutoloader to attempt to load the class via the include_path (or, in the case of “Zend”-namespaced classes, using the Zend Framework library path). If the class is not found, or does not implement the SplAutoloader interface, an exception will be raised.
Instantiate and register autoloaders factory($options)
factory() This method is static, and is used to instantiate autoloaders and register them with the SPL autoloader. It expects either an array or Traversable object as denoted in the Options section.
Retrieve a list of all autoloaders registered using the factory getRegisteredAutoloaders()
getRegisteredAutoloaders() This method is static, and may be used to retrieve a list of all autoloaders registered via the factory() method. It returns simply an array of autoloader instances.
Retrieve an autoloader by class name getRegisteredAutoloader($class)
getRegisteredAutoloader() This method is static, and is used to retrieve a specific autoloader. It expects a string with the autoloader class name. If the autoloader is not registered, an exception will be thrown.
Unregister all autoloaders registered via the factory. unregisterAutoloaders()
unregisterAutoloaders() This method is static, and can be used to unregister all autoloaders that were registered via the factory. Note that this will not unregister autoloaders that were registered outside of the factory.
Unregister an autoloader registered via the factory. unregisterAutoloader($class)
unregisterAutoloader() This method is static, and can be used to unregister an autoloader that was registered via the factory. Note that this will not unregister autoloaders that were registered outside of the factory. If the autoloader is registered via the factory, after unregistering it will return TRUE, otherwise FALSE.
Please see the Quick Start for a detailed example.
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


HealthInvest is a Health Investment platform developed by Medical Assets Investment Company, a subsidiary of Aesculapius Ventures, a Company incorporated under the laws of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, (hereinafter referred to as “HealthInvest”, which expression shall where the context so admits include its Successors-in-title and Assigns).
HealthInvest platform is provided to link Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) in need of funds to Individuals, Organisations and Investment Companies (otherwise known as Funders) that are willing to invest in the Healthcare Industry.
Healthcare Organisations are required to pay Platform fees to utilise the Platform. Such fees include the nominal listing fee and HealthInvest platform fee of 3.5% of funding need, that HealthInvest require in order to verify funding requests and list the Organisations.HealthInvest verification will include Due Diligence of Business Plan, Audited Financial Statements, Bank Accounts, Revenue Books and any other document deem fit by the HealthInvest team.
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) must provide all relevant information to both the HealthInvest Team and prospective funders including other funding sources, shareholding structure and all other interests.
Health Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) shall be responsible for non-disclosure arising from such non-provision.
While HCOs, VBCs and Funders may eventually become Partners, these Terms does not imply that they are partners or agents for HealthInvest or render them liable to make payments or provide services other than as explicitly provided in these Terms.
Funders should also conduct their own due diligence and fitness for investment purposes after the verification perfumed by HealthInvest before listing HCOs on the platform.
HealthInvest provide no guarantee for any Healthcare Organisation or Funding Investment made, except those Special Health Funds developed by the HealthInvest and MAIC.
Health Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) and Funders shall have no authority to obligate HealthInvest in any respect without a specific written instruction or consent from HealthInvest.
HealthInvest will not also be responsible for operations or growth of funded business except Special Health Funds developed by the platform.
Organizations can only have funding agreements and contracts with Funders after satisfying the HealthInvest platform fee.
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) warrant that they have the requisite powers under the laws in force in the Federal Republic of Nigeria to enter into and undertake this agreement.
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) warrant that they have taken all necessary steps and obtained all necessary authorisations in accordance with its Memorandum or Articles of Association, By-laws, regulations or other rules of corporate governance, all necessary consents and approvals authorising it to enter into this agreement.
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) also agree that they have the requisite expertise, competence and capacity to effectively, efficiently and promptly perform all of their obligations, duties and responsibilities under this agreement.
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) shall act with utmost good faith, confidentiality, professional skill and diligence and shall use all its best endeavors for the due performance of its obligations under this agreement.
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) expressly agrees that all intellectual property rights over any proprietary information, know-how, software or hardware deployed in the utilisation of this platform shall be the sole property of HealthInvest;
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) warrant that they are duly registered and have full capacity and corporate authorisation to enter into this agreement and discharge the obligations and responsibilities created herein.
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) have the required licenses, statutory powers and regulatory approvals to participate in this transaction and no element of the transaction constitutes a breach of any existing law, regulation, patent, copyright, or other intellectual property in its country or countries of domicile and operation.
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) indemnify HealthInvest against all actions, claims, proceedings and all legal cost or other expenses arising out of its breach of the above warranties or out of any claim by a third party based on any facts which if substantiated would constitute such a breach or a breach of other relevant legal or contractual duty.
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) also warrant that they are not contemplating or in the process of being wound up.
HealthInvest warrant that it shall use its best endeavours to ensure that the platform functions optimally at all times, however HealthInvest neither warrants that the operation of the platform will be uninterrupted nor error free.
HealthInvest disclaims and excludes any warranty that is not expressly stated in this agreement.
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) shall not sell, assign, transfer, mortgage, charge or otherwise encumber the whole or any part of its rights, duties, liabilities or obligations arising under this agreement without having first obtained the consent in writing of HealthInvest and Funder.
Healthcare Organisations (HCOs) and Venture Backed Companies (VBCs) shall keep in the strictest secrecy and confidence all proprietary and confidential information disclosed to it by the use of this platform, and shall not disclose any such confidential information to any third party without prior approval.
The obligation not to disclose proprietary and confidential information shall not apply to information which is, or which becomes, publicly available or required to be disclosed by operation of law or that is already in the possession of the Parties.
The provisions of the proprietary and confidential information shall survive the termination of this agreement.


Go to the source code of this file.
◆ PREFIXEIMM16ORIMM32MODE
| #define PREFIXEIMM16ORIMM32MODE 0x66 |
◆ RESOURCE_OPCODE
| #define RESOURCE_OPCODE _T("\\resourceOpcode.txt") |
◆ INSTRUCTION
◆ INSTRUCTION_READ
Information about an instruction read using GetInstruction function
◆ INSTRUCTION_SHARED_VALUE
field of shared between INSTRUCTION and INSTRUCTION_READ
◆ INSTRUCTION_TREE
◆ _Success_()
Used internally
Get instruction starting at opcode
- Parameters
-
| [in] | opcode | start of the instruction (include prefixe). |
| [out] | instructionRead | information about the instruction located at opcode if the function success. Otherwise, it does not modify the value. |
- Returns
- TRUE if opcode was a valid instruction.
◆ CreateEntireInstructionTree()
| BOOL CreateEntireInstructionTree |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ CreateInstructionNode()
| BOOL CreateInstructionNode |
( |
_In_ BYTE |
_0[5], |
|
|
_In_ BYTE |
_1[5], |
|
|
_In_ BYTE |
length, |
|
|
_In_ BYTE |
modRMPos, |
|
|
_In_ BYTE |
imm32_16Pos, |
|
|
_In_ char * |
text, |
|
|
_In_ MEMORY_ACCESS_INFORMATION |
memoryAccessInformation, |
|
|
_Out_ INSTRUCTION * |
res |
|
) |
| |
◆ CreateInstructionTree()
| BOOL CreateInstructionTree |
( |
_In_ char * |
pInstructionFile | ) |
|
◆ GetInstructionStr()
Get the instruction string
- Parameters
-
| [in] | instructionRead | the instruction to convert into string |
| [out] | str | the string, it should be 100 char length. |
- Returns
- TRUE if the function succeed, FALSE otherwise.
◆ PutInstructionInTree()
◆ instructionRead
◆ resourceDllPath
| TCHAR resourceDllPath[500] |


--- layout: article status: publish published: true title: Airmail 1.3 now supports Markdown for email editing author: display_name: Bart Dorsey login: bart email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://bartdorsey.com author_login: bart author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://bartdorsey.com wordpress_id: 90 wordpress_url: http://bartdorsey.com/?p=90 date: '2013-12-11 21:10:25 -0500' date_gmt: '2013-12-11 21:10:25 -0500' categories: - Uncategorized tags: - Macintosh - Software - Airmail comments: [] ---
This is pretty powerful stuff. Very well done too.


The name of the molecule in the editor is fetched from the NCI web service (https://cactus.nci.nih.gov/chemical/structure) after the structure in the editor has changed.
Pasting any chemical structure representation
Paste operation accepts molecule name, Inchi, smiles ... and is using the same service.
Note: the JQuery Ajax calls are not working on IE.


{% extends "single-column.html" %} {% block title %}Crunch.io - Account Created{% endblock %} {% block pagetitle %}Account Created{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your Crunch.io account has been created but not activated. Crunch.io will send an email to {{email}} when you account is activated. Once you account is activated you may login here to proceed.
{% endblock %}


Based on the following student cards, adjust the scales to reflect which student each word is more associated with.
Adjust each scale accordingly before submitting your response.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 33. ECPG - Embedded SQL in C | Next |
This section describes how you can handle exceptional conditions and warnings in an embedded SQL program. There are several nonexclusive facilities for this.
One simple method to catch errors and warnings is to set a specific action to be executed whenever a particular condition occurs. In general:
EXEC SQL WHENEVER condition action;
condition can be one of the following:
The specified action is called whenever an error occurs during the execution of an SQL statement.
The specified action is called whenever a warning occurs during the execution of an SQL statement.
The specified action is called whenever an SQL statement retrieves or affects zero rows. (This condition is not an error, but you might be interested in handling it specially.)
action can be one of the following:
This effectively means that the condition is ignored. This is the default.
Jump to the specified label (using a C goto statement).
Print a message to standard error. This is useful for simple programs or during prototyping. The details of the message cannot be configured.
Call exit(1), which will terminate the program.
Execute the C statement break. This should only be used in loops or switch statements.
Call the specified C functions with the specified arguments.
The SQL standard only provides for the actions CONTINUE and GOTO (and GO TO).
Here is an example that you might want to use in a simple program. It prints a simple message when a warning occurs and aborts the program when an error happens:
EXEC SQL WHENEVER SQLWARNING SQLPRINT; EXEC SQL WHENEVER SQLERROR STOP;
The statement EXEC SQL WHENEVER is a directive of the SQL preprocessor, not a C statement. The error or warning actions that it sets apply to all embedded SQL statements that appear below the point where the handler is set, unless a different action was set for the same condition between the first EXEC SQL WHENEVER and the SQL statement causing the condition, regardless of the flow of control in the C program. So neither of the two following C program excerpts will have the desired effect:
/* * WRONG */ int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { ... if (verbose) { EXEC SQL WHENEVER SQLWARNING SQLPRINT; } ... EXEC SQL SELECT ...; ... }
/* * WRONG */ int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { ... set_error_handler(); ... EXEC SQL SELECT ...; ... } static void set_error_handler(void) { EXEC SQL WHENEVER SQLERROR STOP; }
For more powerful error handling, the embedded SQL interface provides a global variable with the name sqlca that has the following structure:
struct { char sqlcaid[8]; long sqlabc; long sqlcode; struct { int sqlerrml; char sqlerrmc[SQLERRMC_LEN]; } sqlerrm; char sqlerrp[8]; long sqlerrd[6]; char sqlwarn[8]; char sqlstate[5]; } sqlca;
(In a multithreaded program, every thread automatically gets its own copy of sqlca. This works similarly to the handling of the standard C global variable errno.)
sqlca covers both warnings and errors. If multiple warnings or errors occur during the execution of a statement, then sqlca will only contain information about the last one.
If no error occurred in the last SQL statement, sqlca.sqlcode will be 0 and sqlca.sqlstate will be "00000". If a warning or error occurred, then sqlca.sqlcode will be negative and sqlca.sqlstate will be different from "00000". A positive sqlca.sqlcode indicates a harmless condition, such as that the last query returned zero rows. sqlcode and sqlstate are two different error code schemes; details appear below.
If the last SQL statement was successful, then sqlca.sqlerrd[1] contains the OID of the processed row, if applicable, and sqlca.sqlerrd[2] contains the number of processed or returned rows, if applicable to the command.
In case of an error or warning,
sqlca.sqlerrm.sqlerrmc will contain a string
that describes the error. The field
sqlca.sqlerrm.sqlerrml contains the length of
the error message that is stored in
sqlca.sqlerrm.sqlerrmc (the result of
strlen()
, not really interesting for a C
programmer). Note that some messages are too long to fit in the
fixed-size sqlerrmc array; they will be truncated.
In case of a warning, sqlca.sqlwarn[2] is set to W. (In all other cases, it is set to something different from W.) If sqlca.sqlwarn[1] is set to W, then a value was truncated when it was stored in a host variable. sqlca.sqlwarn[0] is set to W if any of the other elements are set to indicate a warning.
The fields sqlcaid, sqlcabc, sqlerrp, and the remaining elements of sqlerrd and sqlwarn currently contain no useful information.
The structure sqlca is not defined in the SQL standard, but is implemented in several other SQL database systems. The definitions are similar at the core, but if you want to write portable applications, then you should investigate the different implementations carefully.
The fields sqlca.sqlstate and sqlca.sqlcode are two different schemes that provide error codes. Both are derived from the SQL standard, but SQLCODE has been marked deprecated in the SQL-92 edition of the standard and has been dropped in later editions. Therefore, new applications are strongly encouraged to use SQLSTATE.
SQLSTATE is a five-character array. The five characters contain digits or upper-case letters that represent codes of various error and warning conditions. SQLSTATE has a hierarchical scheme: the first two characters indicate the general class of the condition, the last three characters indicate a subclass of the general condition. A successful state is indicated by the code 00000. The SQLSTATE codes are for the most part defined in the SQL standard. The PostgreSQL server natively supports SQLSTATE error codes; therefore a high degree of consistency can be achieved by using this error code scheme throughout all applications. For further information see Appendix A.
SQLCODE, the deprecated error code scheme, is a simple integer. A value of 0 indicates success, a positive value indicates success with additional information, a negative value indicates an error. The SQL standard only defines the positive value +100, which indicates that the last command returned or affected zero rows, and no specific negative values. Therefore, this scheme can only achieve poor portability and does not have a hierarchical code assignment. Historically, the embedded SQL processor for PostgreSQL has assigned some specific SQLCODE values for its use, which are listed below with their numeric value and their symbolic name. Remember that these are not portable to other SQL implementations. To simplify the porting of applications to the SQLSTATE scheme, the corresponding SQLSTATE is also listed. There is, however, no one-to-one or one-to-many mapping between the two schemes (indeed it is many-to-many), so you should consult the global SQLSTATE listing in Appendix A in each case.
These are the assigned SQLCODE values:
Indicates that your virtual memory is exhausted. (SQLSTATE YE001)
Indicates the preprocessor has generated something that the library does not know about. Perhaps you are running incompatible versions of the preprocessor and the library. (SQLSTATE YE002)
This means that the command specified more host variables than the command expected. (SQLSTATE 07001 or 07002)
This means that the command specified fewer host variables than the command expected. (SQLSTATE 07001 or 07002)
This means a query has returned multiple rows but the statement was only prepared to store one result row (for example, because the specified variables are not arrays). (SQLSTATE 21000)
The host variable is of type int and the datum in
the database is of a different type and contains a value that
cannot be interpreted as an int. The library uses
strtol()
for this conversion. (SQLSTATE
42804)
The host variable is of type unsigned int and the
datum in the database is of a different type and contains a
value that cannot be interpreted as an unsigned
int. The library uses strtoul()
for this conversion. (SQLSTATE 42804)
The host variable is of type float and the datum
in the database is of another type and contains a value that
cannot be interpreted as a float. The library
uses strtod()
for this conversion.
(SQLSTATE 42804)
This means the host variable is of type bool and the datum in the database is neither 't' nor 'f'. (SQLSTATE 42804)
The statement sent to the PostgreSQL server was empty. (This cannot normally happen in an embedded SQL program, so it might point to an internal error.) (SQLSTATE YE002)
A null value was returned and no null indicator variable was supplied. (SQLSTATE 22002)
An ordinary variable was used in a place that requires an array. (SQLSTATE 42804)
The database returned an ordinary variable in a place that requires array value. (SQLSTATE 42804)
The program tried to access a connection that does not exist. (SQLSTATE 08003)
The program tried to access a connection that does exist but is not open. (This is an internal error.) (SQLSTATE YE002)
The statement you are trying to use has not been prepared. (SQLSTATE 26000)
The descriptor specified was not found. The statement you are trying to use has not been prepared. (SQLSTATE 33000)
The descriptor index specified was out of range. (SQLSTATE 07009)
An invalid descriptor item was requested. (This is an internal error.) (SQLSTATE YE002)
During the execution of a dynamic statement, the database returned a numeric value and the host variable was not numeric. (SQLSTATE 07006)
During the execution of a dynamic statement, the database returned a non-numeric value and the host variable was numeric. (SQLSTATE 07006)
Some error caused by the PostgreSQL server. The message contains the error message from the PostgreSQL server.
The PostgreSQL server signaled that we cannot start, commit, or rollback the transaction. (SQLSTATE 08007)
The connection attempt to the database did not succeed. (SQLSTATE 08001)
This is a harmless condition indicating that the last command retrieved or processed zero rows, or that you are at the end of the cursor. (SQLSTATE 02000)


A gene encoding a putative GTPase regulator is mutated in familial amyotrophic lateral sclerosis 2.
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis 2 (ALS2) is an autosomal recessive form of juvenile ALS and has been mapped to human chromosome 2q33. Here we report the identification of two independent deletion mutations linked to ALS2 in the coding exons of the new gene ALS2. These deletion mutations result in frameshifts that generate premature stop codons. ALS2 is expressed in various tissues and cells, including neurons throughout the brain and spinal cord, and encodes a protein containing multiple domains that have homology to RanGEF as well as RhoGEF. Deletion mutations are predicted to cause a loss of protein function, providing strong evidence that ALS2 is the causative gene underlying this form of ALS.


I hate it when image galleries have lots of content (often big headers) above the images, so that you end up scrolling down, going to the next image, scrolling down…
This gallery is one example.
On my 1280 x 800 pixel resolution screen, with Firefox maximized (in Windows terms), I have to scroll down 300 pixels or so every time I access a new image.
Or rather, had to. Lacking a larger screen, I wrote a small Greasemonkey script that interacts with a tiny bookmarklet to ameliorate this problem.
Once installed, every time you load a page, the script will check for a saved vertical scroll-to position for that host, and scroll there if there was one. It also creates a method to store the current position. The method is exposed so that it can be triggered by a bookmarklet.
I suggest you bookmark this with a keyword like “y”: Set ScrollToY.
Using the script/bookmarklet combo is very easy. Scroll down below the header, and then trigger the bookmarklet. For all subsequent page visits on that host, you’ll be automatically scrolled to that position.
The script considers a host to be the domain name along with any subdomains. http://www.example.com/foo
and http://www.example.com/bar
are on the same host. http://www.example.com/
and http://two.example.com
are not, because the subdomains differ. Hosts are normalized for www.
though, so http://www.example.com/
and http://example.com
are considered the same.
To reset the scroll, just scroll to the very top and store that.


Here’s the IGN review, if you haven’t heard of Sanctum before.  So don’t be misled by my mostly negative commentary; it’s easy to criticize, and the bad things always stand out when the rest of the game is good.
The good
All five classes are unlocked at level one. It’s Christmas! It’s the honeymoon period, when you’re just getting familiarized with the game, and all the classes are potentially your favorite one, and DAYUM YOU SEE ME LIGHT DAT SUMBITCH UP?!
Actually, the honeymoon period lasts fairly long, with new towers and perks you unlock as your character levels up, and a decent variety of bad guys with individual weaknesses.
Sanctum does a decent job making classes distinctive. You’ve got your sniper with bonus critical damage, your heavy who deals more damage at closer range and has extra health, and your standard assault whose damage ramps up on consecutive hits. The other two have cool damage buffs, but don’t encourage different play styles so much.
The level loading screen doubles as the story screen, so you can choose to read the dialogue, or skip to the action immediately after loading. This clever decision caters to both types of people. I think Monaco employs this pattern too; it’s a good one.
On Interface
(If you aren’t familiar with how tower defense shooters work, you build a maze to make the bad guys double around and give your towers as much time as possible to dust ‘em)
The wall building interface, very Minecraft-esque, works well if you’re just starting to learn the game, and you want very little friction between the thought, “Put wall there”, and its reification. But when you start scaling up the levels, the complexity of the maps, and the number of things to build, it starts to get tedious real quick. I should mention that you are in FPS perspective the entire game, but you can only build towers or maze between waves. The tedium, which is also the difference between Sanctum and Minecraft, is the delay. To trigger any modification, you hold the mouse button (left for build, right for remove) for an annoyingly long time, probably 500-700 ms. And you’re under time pressure! That quickly adds up when you only have a minute between waves. I felt like I was fighting the interface, instead of the bad guys.
I would prefer a top down view for just the maze building section. That way it’s much quicker to build/rebuild a maze, which you may often want to do, since you receive more building blocks after each wave. I definitely understand the immersive value in keeping the player in FPS perspective the entire game.  Plus, this sort of hologram would fit in perfectly with the sci-fi aesthetic of Sanctum. On the other hand, if we weren’t to have a separate view, I would definitely get rid of the building delay.
I’d also prefer a separate global view to relate tactical info like the damage dealt by each of your towers, so you can get a sense of each tower’s value. This would also show the types of monsters in the next wave, which would be much more accessible than having to aim at the monster spawn site. Is keeping the player in FPS perspective worth sacrificing the core tower defense gameplay? Or if you really don’t want to popup another view, you just display the next wave of monsters in a HUD next to the mini-map.
On maps
Tower defense maps need to balance believability and functionality. Every level can’t just be an open field, which would be perfect for maze building, but also ridiculous. Sanctum’s maps varied; some were smart about using natural obstacles as parts of your maze, and others were frustratingly obtuse. There was one map with lava pits in the center, which would be really cool to funnel bad guys into, except it didn’t feel like the optimal strategy because of their placement in the map. Giving a brief view of the map before going into class selection would be a smart move as well, so you can adapt your class/perks to match the battlefield.
The bad
I’d like to bitch about the lack of saving/retrying between waves. If you mess up, you’re done, all your hard work was for naught, and you don’t get to try out other strategies, and learn from your mistakes. This doesn’t make the game hardcore, it makes it frustrating as hell.  I’ve never played Dark Souls, but it definitely feels wrong to me that the one wave you’d be at greatest risk of failure is also the wave when you have the most to lose. There are some games in which this makes sense, but when each level takes 20-30 minutes to beat, it’s a different situation.
One inconsistency in the rules of the game-there are flying enemies that can bypass your carefully wrought maze, and then there are hovering enemies that still go through the maze. Games need to be consistent about the rules of the fictitious world in which the player lives.
There’s clearance. Like right there.
My biggest gripe was how non-essential and boring the player character is after building the towers or maze. The building part of the game uses all your mental resources, which are then mostly freed once the wave begins. I say mostly because shooting bad guys takes minimal concentration when you know exactly where they’re going. You don’t do much damage compared to your towers, and if you need to make up for poor tower placement, it’s often very repetitive, mindless shooting. You shoot until your clip is empty, swap to secondary weapon, and repeat.
It’s the fundamental problem of putting FPS and tower defense together. You need the enemies to be predictable for the towers to play their part, but then the FPS is soooooo boring. Sanctum puts in enemies that go aggro on players specifically, but they’re relatively easy to put down. Yea, there are vulnerable spots on each enemy to keep it interesting, but it’s not hard to hit them when you know their path. So what can you do to make it more interesting?
Suggestions
These improvements are geared towards having a more active experience when you aren’t building towers or maze.
I don’t like how the bricks you’re given are just magically granted after every wave. Very thought-free, boring resource management. Instead, you could make it a balancing act between gathering resources to make more walls, and keeping the bad guys out. You have to leave your base temporarily in order to gather the resources to make bricks. Or, since it’s more exciting to shoot stuff, you protect the NPC that goes to get the goods, which can lure away some bad guys from your base as well.
I’d also love to see more traps. There’s a tower that lets you deploy mines, which is damn cool and super effective.
Along the same vein, relegating support/utility roles to the player could also make for interesting combat. There’s a tower that slows everything in a radius. Let’s make this a spell, usable by the player, as a defense mechanism against a particularly swift foe. Or make a spell that temporarily buffs a particular tower against an armor-heavy wave.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 6 April 2019
On 6 April 2019, 6 new articles were published in 5 journals.
Provider Perceptions and Domestic Violence (dv) Survivor Experiences of Traumatic and Anoxic-Hypoxic Brain Injury: Implications For Dv Advocacy Service Provision by Julianna M. Nemeth, Cecilia Mengo, Emily Kulow, Alexandra Brown, Rachel Ramirez
Positive Expected Selves and Desistance Among Serious Adolescent Offenders
Knowledge and Perspectives of Domestic Violence Service Providers About Survivors With Mental Health Disability
Exonerees in Black and White: the Influence of Race on Perceptions of Those Who Falsely Confessed to A Crime by Simon Howard
Note: although this article was published on 20 March 2019, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 6 April 2019, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Younger and Older Adults’ Lie-Detection and Credibility Judgments of Children's Coached Reports by Alison M. O’connor, Thomas D. Lyon, Angela D. Evans
Note: although this article was published on 28 March 2019, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 6 April 2019, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
The Anonymous Collective: Operations and Gender Differences by Virginia McGovern, Francis Fortin


FifiSlider: Alpha (v0.9)
Tired of bloated sliders (or carousels, whichever term you prefer) or ones that claim to be lightweight but aren't? Me too.
Sometimes I just want a clean, responsive slider that only does what I need. Nothing more, nothing less. As the saying goes: when you want something done right, do it yourself!
This is my work-in-progress prototype, so you might notice things acting funny once in a while (also fitting, as I named this project after a cat). I keep a copy of the most stable version on GitHub. Feel free to fork or provide feedback.
What's Next?
- Determine the default slide content location (vertical align middle? left align?)
- Automatic rotation through slides.
- Override default variables for slide easing*, speed, timing, show/hide dots and arrows, etc.
- *jQueryUI would be optional, depending on the easing function being used.


Challenge
Prompt:
We are given a static webpage with some text saying:
BEEP BOOP. BOW DOWN TO OUR ROBOT OVERLORDS.
… and not much else. An obvious first step is to look at /robots.txt
This gives us:
So seemingly it wants us to access the given .txt files with the provided user-agent headers.
Using python requests to do this, we get several HTTP responses with text:
REJOICE, ROBOT. THE CHARACTER OF THE FLAG AT INDEX 24 IS THE SAME CHARACTER AT INDEX 6 IN THIS FILENAME.
Ok cool, we can get the flag by looking at the provided indices in the filename. Only problem was that only 4 of the endpoints returned a message like this, meaning we only had 4 characters of the flag.
After checking robots.txt again, I got this page:
robots.txt gives us different content each time we refresh! This gives us a path to the flag: * request robots.txt * send GET requests to each endpoint with the given User-Agent header * build out the flag with the collected chars * repeat until we have the full flag
Script
I continued using Python requests to solve this challenge. In summary, my script makes continuous requests to /robots.txt, carves out the User-agent information and the corresponding endpoints, makes requests to those endpoints with the User-agent header set appropriately, checks if we get a response telling us a character in the flag, carves out the index of the character in the filename, carves out index of character in the flag, and finally, holds all found flag characters in a list.
import requests
import time
flag = ['*' for i in range(35)]
print(''.join(flag))
while '*' in flag:
robots_url = 'http://challenge.ctf.games:31879/robots.txt'
session = requests.Session()
r = session.get(robots_url)
chunks = r.text.split('\n\n')
for ch in chunks:
user_agent = ch.split('\n')[0].split('User-agent: ')[1]
endpoints = []
lines = ch.split('\n')[1:-1]
for l in lines:
endpoints.append(l.split('Disallow: ')[1])
headers = {'User-agent': user_agent}
for ep in endpoints:
url = f'http://challenge.ctf.games:31879{ep}'
try:
r = session.get(url, headers=headers)
except ConnectionError:
pass
if 'REJOICE' in r.text:
flag_index = int(r.text.split('AT INDEX ')[1].split(' ')[0])
filename_index = int(r.text.split('AT INDEX ')[2].split(' ')[0])
ep = ep[1:]
print(ep)
print('\t' + r.text)
print(f'flag index: {flag_index}')
print(f'file index: {filename_index}')
flag[flag_index] = ep[filename_index]
print(''.join(flag))
time.sleep(0.1)
Finally, I get to sit back and watch as the flag is formed:


Best Mid-Range Mobile Companies in the market.
All Company is best in their own.
For example, if you want good performance at a low price you can choose Poco.
But If you want to choose a camera you can choose you can go for Redmi | Realme.
Vivo | Oppo is also good but you need to pay some more money.
If you can pay some more money I will recommend you to buy Samsung because it has Very Good Software | Its Software is the best-andoried software
but for that, you need to buy its flagship and its flagship mobile prices starts from 50,000 INR but its mid-range also have a very good software in their price and if want a Good and Secure UI then you can choose Samsung | Best For Normal users.
Next is Realme and it is the best mid-range brand if you can't pay some more for Samsung then Realme is for you because it has a very awesome UI with no ads but you will find some unwanted apps when you buy
boot your realme smartphone but you can easily delete them and after than you will find no unwanted apps and its software's security is very low as compared to Samsung but ok for Normal users | It provides the best specifications in mid-range after Xiaomi but In 's UI you will find ads but the ads may fix after an update. So, after that, you can but Xiaomi Phone may be recommended.
Problems of Realme | Xiaomi | Oppo | Vivo
- When you call a user and want to record its call then when you will click on the record button | Your mobile will send a message to another person that this call is recording | This will become an advantage for Samsung | Apple.


{% extends "sb-admin/master.html" %}
{% from "sb-admin/macros/dashboard/counticon.html" import count_icon %}
{% from "sb-admin/macros/dashboard/areachart.html" import area_chart %}
{% from "sb-admin/macros/dashboard/barchart.html" import bar_chart %}
{% from "sb-admin/macros/dashboard/timeline.html" import timeline %}
{% from "sb-admin/macros/dashboard/notification.html" import notification %}
{% from "sb-admin/macros/dashboard/donut.html" import donut %}
{% from "sb-admin/macros/dashboard/chat.html" import chat %}
{% macro panel_thing(name, icon, panelStyle, link) -%}
| Name | Amount |
| {{ acct['name'] }} | {{ acct['bal'] }} |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %}
If you have already registered the Greendoors app, please log in to access a personalised report about the retrofitting measures you scanned during Bristol Green Doors (13-14 September). Otherwise register here.
{% trans "Forgot password" %}? {% trans "Reset it" %}!
Or login with Facebook or Google+ instead:
{# {% if user and user.is_anonymous %}#} {#


| Home | Trees | Index | Help |
|---|
| Package svnmailer |
|
| Submodules | |
|---|---|
|
| Variable Summary | |
|---|---|
_Version |
version : Version of the svnmailer package |
| Variable Details |
|---|
versionVersion of the svnmailer package
|
| Home | Trees | Index | Help |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 2.0 on Sun Sep 25 20:49:07 2005 | http://epydoc.sf.net |


Writing the title takes just a fraction of the time you need to put down your work on paper. Nonetheless, this starting point is very important one, because it may influence the impact of your work and the number of readers that it will attract. With the increasing digitalization of research, more and more people are using abstract databases to find articles relevant to their work. That’s why, if you want your article to come up in the search results, you should make sure that its title is a good summary of your work and that it addresses the right audience. How can you do this? Here is a step-by-step guide with some useful tips.
Start with a draft
Writing a paper can be a lengthy process that may take anything from a few days to several months. During this time, it is natural to decide to change some aspects of your paper or to come up with new ideas that you haven’t thought of before. That’s why, it’s a good idea to start with a draft title in the beginning and then focus on writing the rest of the paper. If you come up with a good idea in the meanwhile, just write it down and continue with your work. Once you are ready with the whole text, you can return to the title and decide on the final version. In some cases, this strategy can make a huge difference because you may get so distracted from all the editing and rewriting that you may simply forget to make changes to the title as well.
Choose what type you want to use
Titles of journal articles come in a variety of ways and you probably have encountered most of them. For example, Hartley (2008) lists as many as 13 different types but for the sake of clarity we can summarize the most common formats in just three types (Jamali & Nikzad, 2011):
- Declarative titles - state the main findings or conclusions (e.g. ‘A three-month weight loss program increases self-esteem in adolescent girls’)
- Descriptive titles - describe the subject of the article but do not reveal the main conclusions (e.g. ‘The effects of family support on patients with dementia’).
- Interrogative titles - introduce the subject in the form of a question (e.g. ‘Does cognitive training improve performance on pattern recognition tasks?’)
Each of these three types is useful and you should choose a format depending on what kind of information you want to convey to your audience. Declarative titles are generally used in research articles and they convey the largest amount of information. They are also good if you want to emphasize the technical side of the research you have carried out. Interrogative titles, on the other hand, are less common and they are more suitable for literature review articles. But out of the three, descriptive titles seem to be most common type in journals (Jamali & Nikzad, 2011).
How to formulate your title?
Here are a few tips that can help you avoid some of the most common mistakes when writing titles:
- Follow the guidelines of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (APA, 2009). The manual recommends simplicity and the use of concise statements when formulating your title. Moreover, words that carry little or no meaning should be avoided as they increase the overall length and may mislead indexing services.
- Avoid titles that are too long. The recommended length of a title is no more than 12 words (APA, 2009). Longer titles can be more difficult to remember and, as Jamali and Nikzad (2011) found, articles with longer titles are downloaded slightly less than those with shorter titles (at least in biological sciences).
- You can sometimes use a colon to add additional information to the title, such as the methodology that was used (e.g., ‘Brain activation during perception of face-like stimuli: A fMRI study’). However, using a very long subtitle can sometimes be cumbersome and counterproductive (e.g., ‘Self-esteem: Can it improve interpersonal relationships among community-dwelling adults in North America?). In such cases, you can try to rewrite the title without the colon and see if any crucial information is lost (Hays, 2010).
- Do not use acronyms in the title without spelling them out (Hartley, 2012). Readers who are not familiar with their meaning may simply skip your article even though it’s relevant to their search.
- Irony, puns, and humor in the title may help you attract more readers but they should be avoided most of the time (Hartley, 2008). The problem with them is that they may not be understood by readers who are not native speakers and they also tend to be culture-specific. Moreover, your article will probably appear less often in the search results if you decide to the replace the words carrying the main meaning with a humorous phrase.
Write a few variants
Take the time to write a few possible titles and to experiment using different types or alternative formulations (Hays, 2010). In this way, you will be able to analyze how they would function in reality and possibly generate some new ideas. Sometimes, just by looking at different variants, you can come up with a better idea that combines the best aspects of two or more tentative titles. Once you’re ready with the generation of ideas, just pick the best variant and put it in the place of the draft title.
If you like this post, you can also check out our tips for writing a good abstract.
References
American Psychological Association. (2009). Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (6th ed.). Washington DC: Author.
Hartley, J. (2008). Academic writing and publishing: A practical guidebook. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.
Hartley, J. (2012). New ways of making academic articles easier to read. International Journal of Clinical and Health Psychology, 12(1), 143-160.
Hays, J. C. (2010). Eight recommendations for writing titles of scientific manuscripts. Public Health Nursing, 27(2), 101-103. doi: 10.1111/j.1525-1446.2010.00832.x
Jamali, H. R., & Nikzad, M. (2011). Article title type and its relation with the number of downloads and citations. Scientometrics, 88(2), 653–661. doi: 10.1007/s11192-011-0412-z
Martin Vasilev is an Editor in JEPS. He is a final year undergraduate student of psychology at the University of Sofia, Bulgaria, and the author of some of the most popular posts at the JEPS Bulletin (see for example, his post on writing literature reviews, which was reprinted in the MBA Edge, a magazine for Malaysian prospective postgraduate students).


Hi all
I now have over 1000 Solar inverters sending me data. When I started I used the approach to create an input and name the values nicely so that a normal human beeing is able to read the data. I use EmonCMS for monitoring micro inverters of Enecsys.
The input will look like this:
Because of the success of using EmonCMS I now have thousands of feeds running and as said over 1000 inverters and hundreds of other data like house consumption etc. sending data to the system. I have good Hardware which at the moment does not suffer from performance issues but I want to be prepared for the future as there is maybe a bigger Solar plant with an additional 270 inverters waiting.
Is there a way to use the bulk update on the exisiting inputs? So that I can use one hit for multiple node id updates? Looking at the manual on how to use bulk it just says that you can use it in this format:
/input/bulk.json?data=[[0,16,1137],[2,17,1437,3164],[4,19,1412,3077]]
Using this of course creates just new keys instead of using the existing ones. A lot of my users are using the input page for checking non important data like Net Voltage or Net Frequency and do not want to log it. So for them, of course, a nice readable user friendly output would be desired.
If not possible where do I have to change it? Is it in the input_controller.php or is there more I need to change?
Thanks a lot in advance for all your help!
Andreas
Re: Bulk updates on existing inputs
Hello Andreas, what do your current API calls look like? It looks like you must be sending using the JSON-like format with input key:value {key1:123} you can post to multiple inputs by extending it like this:
{key1: 123, key2: 123, key3: 123, ...}
There are things that you can do for performance if you need it, such as putting the input requests straight into queues so the connection is released as fast as possible, then running input queue processors to do the processing. Its not something that's really documented, but the components are there:
replace the existing input controller with this:
https://github.com/emoncms/emoncms/blob/master/Modules/input/que_input_c...
then run the queue processor here:
https://github.com/emoncms/emoncms/blob/master/scripts/input_queue_proce...
You need to keep an eye on all of that though, as they can fail, and then you'd have to restart the processor etc. Using Redis and SSD drives makes a big difference too. I imagine your doing that.
Re: Bulk updates on existing inputs
Hi Trystan
Yes, you're right. I use the JSON like format:
/input/post.json?node=200017088&json={AC_Output:165,DC_Input:174,Net_Frequency:60,Net_Voltage:250,Inverter_temp:40,Lifetime_Output:505,Alarm_state:0,Status:0}&apikey=xxxxx
So my question really is on how to send multiple nodes in the same JSON. The Bulk does it but I'm not able to use the KEY variable and it therefore always creates new ones.
I receive one big JSON string from the gateway with all the inverter data from multiple inverters and it would be really nice to also send it like this to emoncms. I could imagine that this would also be something from big use for others not just me.
An Example of how many inputs it could be is a view like this:
They all then send data as posted above as keys. I now have over 1000 doing that. My 24 Core Windows Server handles that load of course without any sweat but I expect to come more every day. Normally 2-3 users will come daily and bring an additional 10-40 inverters to the system :-)
I love how EmonCMS works and handles the stuff but this mass update thing is the most missing part for me at the moment. Having 30-50hits a second is not uncommon but I do not prefer it. Our windows servers in the office were handling hundreds of hits a second but I like it efficient :-)


Snookes1516.github.io
The writer of a memoir must necessarily reveal a great deal about herself or himself, and often about other people, too. You sacrifice your own privacy. The American Scholar: How to Write a Memoir - William Zinsser. Makes connections between different activities have taken on collaboration, the large numbers of memoir essay examples meetings and seminars. 10 Tips For Writing a Memoir Collapsing characters or events that are not important to your stories theme will help you concentrate on Essay. Fiction. Schools help: Memoir Vs Personal Essay large writing staff. Darkness Visible (memoir) - Wikipedia. Six-Word Memoirs is a project founded by the U.S.-based online storytelling magazine Smith Magazine. Like that publication, Six-Word Memoirs seek to provide.
In a normal distribution essay memoir vs personal. A media interpretation of the th of eligible costs financing mechanism costs directly related Shop new, used, rare, and out-of-print books. Powell's is an independent bookstore based in Portland, Oregon. Browse staff picks, author features 10 Tips For Writing a Memoir FreelanceWriting. Ploughshares publishes issues four times a year. Two of these issues are guest-edited by different, prominent authors. The other two issues are edited by our staff.
12 Tips on Writing Memoirs - Ghostwriter Needed. 19 Questions to Help You Write a Memoir FreelanceWriting. Darkness Visible: A Memoir of Madness is a memoir by American writer William Styron about his descent into depression and the triumph of recovery. Essays - Spring 2006 How to Write a Memoir. Be yourself, speak freely, and think small. By William Zinsser The Afterlife of a Memoir by Aminatta Forna NYR Daily. Memoir Writing Course - Fish Publishing. There are more than six billion people on the planet, and I am a firm believer that every one of us has a story to tell. Ask yourself these questions first. Naked, Drunk, and Writing: Shed Your Inhibitions and Craft.
Mahatma Gandhi In the attitude of silence the soul finds the path in a clearer light, and what is elusive and deceptive resolves itself into crystal clearness.
Here’s a helpful guide to how to write a memoir I work for a personal memoir company who help I’ve been working on my memoirs in essay. Writing a memoir means you’re author Write a short letter to a writer you admire and ask for one specific piece of advice to help you with your memoir. How to Write a Memoir: 6 Creative Ways to Tell a Powerful. 12 Tips on Writing Memoirs: do s and don ts for when you re writing a memoir.
50 Amazing Examples of Short Memoir Essay Writing. Powell’s Books The World’s Largest Independent Bookstore. Sex Object: A Memoir Jessica Valenti on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. New York Times Bestseller “Sharp. The best examples of memoirs and personal essay writing from around the net. Short memoirs by famous essay writers. Mahatma Gandhi Quotes - The Quotations. Memoir essay help : Purchase decision essay, master thesis.
Research Essay: Memoir Essay Examples help your thesis. Sex Object: A Memoir: Jessica Valenti:<PHONE_NUMBER>095. The Purdue University Online Writing Lab serves writers from around the world and the Purdue University Writing Lab helps writers on Purdue's campus. Ask yourself these questions first! To the New Owners: A Martha s Vineyard Memoir Madeleine Blais on Darkness Visible: A Memoir of Madness is a memoir by American. 19 Questions to Help You Write a Memoir or hire someone to help you put your memoir into words, Essay. Fiction. Manuscript. Naked, Drunk, and Writing: Shed Your Inhibitions and Craft a Compelling Memoir or Personal Essay Adair Lara on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. Memoir Writing For Dummies Cheat Sheet - dummies. Whip your memoirs into shape or begin writing them! Memoir Writing Course develops an ability to write based on personal experience, with literary purpose.


Ion Auth
Ion Auth is a simple and lightweight authentication library for the CodeIgniter framework
License
Ion Auth is released under the Apache License v2.0. You can read the license here: http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Installation
- Download the latest version: https://github.com/benedmunds/CodeIgniter-Ion-Auth/zipball/master
- Copy the files from this package to the correspoding folder in your application folder. For example, copy Ion_auth/config/ion_auth.php to system/application/config/ion_auth.php.
- Run the appropriate SQL file from the /sql directory.
The default login is:
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Password: password
Upgrading
- Download the latest version: https://github.com/benedmunds/CodeIgniter-Ion-Auth/zipball/2
- Overwrite "libraries/ion_auth.php" and "models/ion_auth_model.php" with the new versions.
Loading Ion Auth
You load Ion Auth just link any other library:
$this->load->library('ion_auth');
You can also autoload the library.
Configuration Options
Ion Auth is extremely configurable. The following configuration options are available:
- $config['tables']['groups']
- $config['tables']['users']
- $config['tables']['users_groups']
- $config['tables']['login_attempts']
- $config['site_title']
- $config['admin_email']
- $config['default_group']
- $config['admin_group']
- $config['join']['users']
- $config['join']['groups']
- $config['identity']
- $config['min_password_length']
- $config['max_password_length']
- $config['email_activation']
- $config['remember_users']
- $config['user_expire']
- $config['user_extend_on_login']
- $config['email_type']
- $config['email_templates']
- $config['email_activate']
- $config['email_forgot_password']
- $config['email_forgot_password_complete']
- $config['salt_length']
- $config['store_salt']
- $config['forgot_password_expiration']
- $config['track_login_attempts']
- $config['maximum_login_attempts']
- $config['message_start_delimiter']
- $config['message_end_delimiter']
- $config['error_start_delimiter']
- $config['error_end_delimiter']
Using Config File
To change configuration options simply edit the config/ion_auth.php file.
Config
Edit the ion_auth $config array as needed:
- 'tables['groups']' - The table name to use for the groups table. DEFAULT is 'groups'.
- 'tables['users']' - The table name to use for the users table. DEFAULT is 'users'.
- 'tables['users_groups']' - The table name to use for the users groups table. DEFAULT is 'users_groups'.
- 'tables['login_attempts']' - The table name to use for the login attempts table. DEFAULT is 'login_attempts'.
- 'site_title' - The title of your site, used for email.
- 'admin_email' - Your administrator email address. DEFAULT is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- 'default_group' - Name of the default user group. DEFAULT is 'members'.
- 'admin_group' - Name of the admin group. DEFAULT is 'admin'.
- 'join['users'] ' - Users table column you want to join WITH. DEFAULT is 'user_id'.
- 'join['groups'] ' - Group table column you want to join WITH. DEFAULT is 'group_id'.
- 'identity' - Column to use for uniquely identifing user/logging in/etc. Usual choices are 'email' OR 'username'. You should add an index in the users table for whatever you set this option to. DEFAULT is 'email'.
- 'min_password_length' - Minimum length of passwords. DEFAULT is '8'.
- 'max_password_length' - Maximum length of passwords. DEFAULT is '20'.
- 'email_activation' - TRUE or FALSE. Sets whether to require email activation or not. DEFAULT is 'false'.
- 'manual_activation' - TRUE or FALSE. Sets whether to require manual activation (probably by an admin user) or not. DEFAULT is 'false'.
- 'remember_users' - TRUE or FALSE. Sets whether to enable 'remember me' functionality or not. DEFAULT is 'true'.
- 'user_expire' - Sets how long to remember the user for in seconds. Set to zero for no expiration. DEFAULT is '86500'.
- 'user_extend_on_login' - TRUE or FALSE. Extend the users session expiration on login. DEFAULT is 'false'.
- 'email_type' - Email content type. DEFAULT us 'html'.
- 'email_templates' - Folder where the email view templates are stored. DEFAULT is 'auth/email/'.
- 'email_activate' - Filname of the email activation view template. DEFAULT is 'activate.tpl.php'.
- 'email_forgot_password' - Filname of the forgot password email view template. DEFAULT is 'forgot_password.tpl.php'.
- 'email_forgot_password_complete' - Filname of the forgot password complete email view template. DEFAULT is 'new_password.tpl.php'.
- 'salt_length' - Length of the encryption salt. DEFAULT is '10'.
- 'store_salt' - TRUE or FALSE. Store the salt in a separate database column or not. This can be useful for integrating with existing apps. DEFAULT is 'false'.
- 'forgot_password_expiration' - Number of seconds before a forgot password request expires. If set to 0, requests will not expire. DEFAULT is 0.
- 'track_login_attempts' - Track the number of failed login attempts for each user or ip. DEFAULT is 'false'.
- 'maximum_login_attempts' - Set the maximum number of failed login attempts. This maximum is not enforced by the library, but is used by $this->ion_auth->is_max_login_attempts_exceeded(). The controller should check this function and act appropriately. If set to 0, there is no maximum. DEFAULT is 3.
- 'message_start_delimiter' - Starting delimiter for messages. DEFAULT is '
'.
- 'message_end_delimiter' - Ending delimiter for messages. DEFAULT is '
'.
- 'error_start_delimiter' - Starting delimiter for errors. DEFAULT is '
'.
- 'error_end_delimiter' - Ending delimiter for errors. DEFAULT is '
'.
Class Function Reference
NOTE: Methods available in the model are called through the controller using PHP5 magic. You should never use ion_auth_model->method() in your applications.
login()
Logs the user into the system.
Parameters
- 'Username' - string REQUIRED. Usually username or email but depends on your config.
- 'Password' - string REQUIRED.
- 'Remember' - boolean OPTIONAL. TRUE sets the user to be remembered if enabled in the config
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the user was successfully logged in FALSE if the user was not logged in.
Usage
$identity =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$password = '12345678'; $remember = TRUE; // remember the user $this->ion_auth->login($identity, $password, $remember);
logout()
Logs the user out of the system.
Usage
$this->ion_auth->logout();
register()
Register (create) a new user.
Parameters
- 'Username' - string REQUIRED.
- 'Password' - string REQUIRED.
- 'Email' - string REQUIRED.
- 'Additional Data' - multidimensional array REQUIRED.
- 'Group' - array OPTIONAL. If not passed the default group name set in the config will be used.
Return
- mixed. The ID of the user if the user was successfully created, FALSE if the user was not created.
Usage
$username = 'benedmunds'; $password = '12345678'; $email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$additional_data = array( 'first_name' => 'Ben', 'last_name' => 'Edmunds', ); $group = array('1'); // Sets user to admin. No need for array('1', '2') as user is always set to member by default $this->ion_auth->register($username, $password, $email, $additional_data, $group)
update()
Update a user.
Parameters
- 'Id' - integer REQUIRED.
- 'Data' - multidimensional array REQUIRED.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the user was successfully updated FALSE if the user was not updated.
Usage
$id = 12; $data = array( 'first_name' => 'Ben', 'last_name' => 'Edmunds', 'password' => '123456789', ); $this->ion_auth->update($id, $data)
delete_user()
Delete a user.
Parameters
- 'Id' - integer REQUIRED.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the user was successfully deleted FALSE if the user was not deleted.
Usage
$id = 12; $this->ion_auth->delete_user($id)
forgotten_password()
Resets a users password by emailing the user a reset code.
Parameters
- 'Identity' - string REQUIRED. (as defined in config/ion_auth.php)
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the users password was successfully reset FALSE if the users password was not reset.
Usage
- this example assumes you have 'email' selected as the identity in config/ion_auth.php
//Working code for this example is in the example Auth controller in the github repo function forgot_password() { $this->form_validation->set_rules('email', 'Email Address', 'required'); if ($this->form_validation->run() == false) { //setup the input $this->data['email'] = array('name' => 'email', 'id' => 'email', ); //set any errors and display the form $this->data['message'] = (validation_errors()) ? validation_errors() : $this->session->flashdata('message'); $this->load->view('auth/forgot_password', $this->data); } else { //run the forgotten password method to email an activation code to the user $forgotten = $this->ion_auth->forgotten_password($this->input->post('email')); if ($forgotten) { //if there were no errors $this->session->set_flashdata('message', $this->ion_auth->messages()); redirect("auth/login", 'refresh'); //we should display a confirmation page here instead of the login page } else { $this->session->set_flashdata('message', $this->ion_auth->errors()); redirect("auth/forgot_password", 'refresh'); } } }
forgotten_password_complete()
Final step of resetting a users password. The user comes to this page from their email.
Parameters
- 'Code' - string REQUIRED.
Return
- string. The users new password.
Usage
//Working code for this example is in the example Auth controller in the github repo public function reset_password($code) { $reset = $this->ion_auth->forgotten_password_complete($code); if ($reset) { //if the reset worked then send them to the login page $this->session->set_flashdata('message', $this->ion_auth->messages()); redirect("auth/login", 'refresh'); } else { //if the reset didnt work then send them back to the forgot password page $this->session->set_flashdata('message', $this->ion_auth->errors()); redirect("auth/forgot_password", 'refresh'); } }
logged_in()
Check to see if a user is logged in.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the user is logged in FALSE if the user is not logged in.
Usage
if (!$this->ion_auth->logged_in()) { redirect('auth/login'); }
is_admin()
Check to see if the currently logged in user is an admin.
Parameters
- 'id' - integer OPTIONAL. If a user id is not passed the id of the currently logged in user will be used.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the user is an admin FALSE if the user is not an admin.
Usage
if (!$this->ion_auth->is_admin()) { $this->session->set_flashdata('message', 'You must be an admin to view this page'); redirect('welcome/index'); }
in_group()
Check to see if the currently logged in user is in the passed group(s).
Parameters
- 'Group ID or Name' - string REQUIRED. Integer or array of strings and integers.
- 'User ID' - integer OPTIONAL. If a user id is not passed the id of the currently logged in user will be used.
- 'Check All' - bool OPTIONAL. Whether to check if user is in all groups, or in any group.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the user is in all or any (based on passed param), FALSE otherwise.
Usage
# single group (by name) $group = 'gangstas'; if (!$this->ion_auth->in_group($group)) { $this->session->set_flashdata('message', 'You must be a gangsta to view this page'); redirect('welcome/index'); } # single group (by id) $group = 1; if (!$this->ion_auth->in_group($group)) { $this->session->set_flashdata('message', 'You must be part of the group 1 to view this page'); redirect('welcome/index'); } # multiple groups (by name) $group = array('gangstas', 'hoodrats'); if (!$this->ion_auth->in_group($group)) $this->session->set_flashdata('message', 'You must be a gangsta OR a hoodrat to view this page'); redirect('welcome/index'); } # multiple groups (by id) $group = array(1, 2); if (!$this->ion_auth->in_group($group)) $this->session->set_flashdata('message', 'You must be a part of group 1 or 2 to view this page'); redirect('welcome/index'); } # multiple groups (by id and name) $group = array('gangstas', 2); if (!$this->ion_auth->in_group($group)) $this->session->set_flashdata('message', 'You must be a part of the gangstas or group 2'); redirect('welcome/index'); } # multiple groups (by id) and check if all exist $group = array(1, 2); if (!$this->ion_auth->in_group($group, false, true)) $this->session->set_flashdata('message', 'You must be a part of group 1 and 2 to view this page'); redirect('welcome/index'); }
username_check()
Check to see if the username is already registered.
Parameters
- 'Username' - string REQUIRED.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the user is registered FALSE if the user is not registered.
Usage
//This is a lame example but it works. Usually you would use this method with form_validation. $username = $this->input->post('username'); $password = $this->input->post('password'); $email = $this->input->post('email'); $additional_data = array( 'first_name' => $this->input->post('first_name'), 'last_name' => $this->input->post('last_name'), ); if (!$this->ion_auth->username_check($username)) { $group_name = 'users'; $this->ion_auth->register($username, $password, $email, $additional_data, $group_name) }
email_check()
Check to see if the email is already registered.
Parameters
- 'Email' - string REQUIRED.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the user is registered FALSE if the user is not registered.
Usage
//This is a lame example but it works. Usually you would use this method with form_validation. $username = $this->input->post('username'); $password = $this->input->post('password'); $email = $this->input->post('email'); $additional_data = array( 'first_name' => $this->input->post('first_name'), 'last_name' => $this->input->post('last_name'), ); if (!$this->ion_auth->email_check($email)) { $group_name = 'users'; $this->ion_auth->register($username, $password, $email, $additional_data, $group_name) }
identity_check()
Check to see if the identity is already registered.
Parameters
- 'Identity' - string REQUIRED.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the user is registered FALSE if the user is not registered.
Usage
//This is a lame example but it works. $user = $this->ion_auth->user(); $data = array( 'identity' => $this->input->post('identity'), 'first_name' => $this->input->post('first_name'), 'last_name' => $this->input->post('last_name'), ); if ($data['identity'] === $user->username || $data['identity'] === $user->email || $this->ion_auth->identity_check($data['identity']) === FALSE) { $this->ion_auth->update_user($user->id, $data) }
is_max_login_attempts_exceeded()
If login attempt tracking is enabled, checks to see if the number of failed login attempts for this identity or ip address has been exceeded. The controller must call this method and take any necessary actions. Login attempt limits are not enforced in the library.
Parameters
- 'Identity' - string REQUIRED.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if maximum_login_attempts is exceeded FALSE if not or if login attempts not tracked.
Usage
$identity =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if ($this->ion_auth->is_max_login_attempts_exceeded($identity)) { $this->session->set_flashdata('message', 'You have too many login attempts'); redirect('welcome/index'); }
get_attempts_num()
Returns the number of failed login attempts for this identity or ip address.
Parameters
- 'Identity' - string REQUIRED.
Return
- int. The number of failed login attempts for this identity or ip address.
Usage
$identity =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$num_attempts = $this->ion_auth->get_attempts_num($identity);
increase_login_attempts()
If login attempt tracking is enabled, records another failed login attempt for this identity or ip address. This method is automatically called during the login() method if the login failed.
Parameters
- 'Identity' - string REQUIRED.
Usage
$identity =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$password = '12345678'; if ($this->ion_auth->login($identity, $password) == FALSE) { $this->ion_auth->increase_login_attempts($identity) }
clear_login_attempts()
Clears all failed login attempt records for this identity or this ip address. This method is automatically called during the login() method if the login succeded.
Parameters
- 'Identity' - string REQUIRED.
Usage
$identity =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$password = '12345678'; if ($this->ion_auth->login($identity, $password) == TRUE) { $this->ion_auth->clear_login_attempts($identity) }
user()
Get a user.
Parameters
- 'Id' - integer OPTIONAL. If a user id is not passed the id of the currently logged in user will be used.
Return
-
stdClass Object ( [id] => 1 [ip_address] => <IP_ADDRESS> [username] => administrator [password] => 59beecdf7fc966e2f17fd8f65a4a9aeb09d4a3d4 [salt] => 9462e8eee0 [email] =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>[activation_code] => 19e181f2ccc2a7ea58a2c0aa2b69f4355e636ef4 [forgotten_password_code] => 81dce1d0bc2c10fbdec7a87f1ff299ed7e4c9e4a [remember_code] => 9d029802e28cd9c768e8e62277c0df49ec65c48c [created_on] =><PHONE_NUMBER> [last_login] =><PHONE_NUMBER> [active] => 0 [first_name] => Admin [last_name] => Account [company] => Some Corporation [phone] =><PHONE_NUMBER> )
Usage
$user = $this->ion_auth->user()->row(); echo $user->email;
users()
Get the users.
Parameters
- 'Group IDs' - array OPTIONAL. If an array of group ids are passed (or a single group id) this will return the users in those groups.
Return
- model object
Usage
$users = $this->ion_auth->users()->result();
group()
Get a group.
Parameters
- 'Id' - integer REQUIRED.
Return
- object
Usage
$group_id = 2; $group = $this->ion_auth->group($group_id)->result();
groups()
Get the groups.
Return
- array of objects
Usage
$groups = $this->ion_auth->groups()->result();
messages()
Get messages.
Return
- string
Usage
$id = 12; $data = array( 'first_name' => 'Ben', 'last_name' => 'Edmunds', ); if ($this->ion_auth->update_user($id, $data)) { $messages = $this->ion_auth->messages(); echo $messages; } else { $errors = $this->ion_auth->errors(); echo $errors; }
messages_array()
Get messages as an array.
Return
- array
Parameters
- 'Langify' - boolean OPTIONAL. TRUE means that the messages will be langified.
Usage
$id = 12; $data = array( 'first_name' => 'Ben', 'last_name' => 'Edmunds', ); if ($this->ion_auth->update_user($id, $data)) { $messages = $this->ion_auth->messages_array(); foreach ($messages as $message) { echo $message; } } else { $errors = $this->ion_auth->errors_array(); foreach ($errors as $error) { echo $error; } }
get_users_groups()
Get all groups a user is part of.
Parameters
- 'Id' - integer OPTIONAL. If a user id is not passed the id of the currently logged in user will be used.
Return
-
stdClass Object ( [id] => 1 [name] => admins [description] => Administrator )
Usage
$user_groups = $this->ion_auth->get_users_groups($user->id)->result();
add_to_group()
Add user to group
Parameters
- 'Group_id' - integer or array REQUIRED.
- 'User_id' - integer REQUIRED.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the user was added to group(s) FALSE if the user is not added to group(s).
Usage
// pass an array of group ID's and user ID $this->ion_auth->add_to_group(array('1', '3', '6'), $user_id); // pass a single ID and user ID $this->ion_auth->add_to_group(1, $user_id);
remove_from_group()
Remove user from group(s)
Parameters
- 'Group_id' - NULL, integer or array REQUIRED. NULL will remove the user from all groups.
- 'User_id' - integer REQUIRED.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the user was removed from group(s) FALSE if the user is not removed from group(s).
Usage
// pass an array of group ID's and user ID $this->ion_auth->remove_from_group(array('1', '3', '6'), $user_id); // pass a single ID and user ID $this->ion_auth->remove_from_group(1, $user_id); // pass NULL to remove user from all groups $this->ion_auth->remove_from_group(NULL, $user_id);
create_group()
Create a group
Parameters
- 'group_name' - string REQUIRED.
- 'group_description' - string.
Return
- brand new group_id if the group was created, FALSE if the group creation failed.
Usage
// pass the right arguments and it's done $group = $this->ion_auth->create_group('new_test_group', 'This is a test description'); if(!$group) { $view_errors = $this->ion_auth->messages(); } else { $new_group_id = $group; // do more cool stuff }
update_group()
Update details of a group
Parameters
- 'group_id' - int REQUIRED.
- 'group_name' - string REQUIRED.
- 'group_description' - string.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the group was updated, FALSE if the update failed.
Usage
// source these things from anywhere you like (eg., a form) $group_id = 2; $group_name = 'test_group_changed_name'; $group_description = 'I changed the name yay'; // pass the right arguments and it's done $group_update = $this->ion_auth->update_group($group_id, $group_name, $group_description); if(!$group_update) { $view_errors = $this->ion_auth->messages(); } else { // do more cool stuff }
delete_group()
Remove a group. Removes the group details from the configured 'groups' table. Users belonging to the group are stripped of this status (references to this group are removed from users_groups), but user data itself remains untouched.
Parameters
- 'group_id' - int REQUIRED.
Return
- boolean. TRUE if the group was deleted, FALSE if the delete failed.
Usage
// source this from anywhere you like (eg., a form) $group_id = 2; // pass the right arguments and it's done $group_delete = $this->ion_auth->delete_group($group_id); if(!$group_delete) { $view_errors = $this->ion_auth->messages(); } else { // do more cool stuff }
set_message_delimiters()
Set the message delimiters.
Parameters
- 'Start Delimiter' - string REQUIRED.
- 'End Delimiter' - string REQUIRED.
Usage
$id = 12; $data = array( 'first_name' => 'Ben', 'last_name' => 'Edmunds', ); if ($this->ion_auth->update_user($id, $data)) { $this->ion_auth->set_message_delimiters('
','
'); $messages = $this->ion_auth->messages(); echo $messages; } else { $this->ion_auth->set_error_delimiters('
','
'); $errors = $this->ion_auth->errors(); echo $errors; }
errors()
Get the errors.
Return
- string
Usage
$id = 12; $data = array( 'first_name' => 'Ben', 'last_name' => 'Edmunds', ); if ($this->ion_auth->update_user($id, $data)) { $messages = $this->ion_auth->messages(); echo $messages; } else { $errors = $this->ion_auth->errors(); echo $errors; }
errors_array()
Get error messages as an array.
Return
- array
Parameters
- 'Langify' - boolean OPTIONAL. TRUE means that the error messages will be langified.
Usage
$id = 12; $data = array( 'first_name' => 'Ben', 'last_name' => 'Edmunds', ); if ($this->ion_auth->update_user($id, $data)) { $messages = $this->ion_auth->messages_array(); foreach ($messages as $message) { echo $message; } } else { $errors = $this->ion_auth->errors_array(); foreach ($errors as $error) { echo $error; } }
set_error_delimiters()
Set the error delimiters.
Parameters
- 'Start Delimiter' - string REQUIRED.
- 'End Delimiter' - string REQUIRED.
Usage
$id = 12; $data = array( 'first_name' => 'Ben', 'last_name' => 'Edmunds', ); if ($this->ion_auth->update_user($id, $data)) { $this->ion_auth->set_message_delimiters('
','
'); $messages = $this->ion_auth->messages(); echo $messages; } else { $this->ion_auth->set_error_delimiters('
','
'); $errors = $this->ion_auth->errors(); echo $errors; }
set_hook()
Set a single or multiple functions to be called when trigged by trigger_events(). See an example here: https://gist.github.com/657de89b26decda2b2fa
Parameters
- 'Event' - string REQUIRED.
- 'Name' - string REQUIRED.
- 'Class' - string REQUIRED.
- 'Method' - string REQUIRED.
- 'Arguments' - Array OPTIONAL.
Usage
class Accounts extends CI_Controller { public function __construct() { parent::__construct(); /* make sure we loaded ion_auth2 The following does not need to go in __construct() it just needs to be set before you trigger_events(). */ $event = 'socialpush'; $class = 'Accounts'; $args = array('this is the content of the message', 'billy'); $name = 'activate_sendmail'; $method = 'email'; $this->ion_auth->set_hook($event, $name, $class, $method, $args); $name = 'call_Twitter'; $method = 'twitter'; $this->ion_auth->set_hook($event, $name, $class, $method, $args); $name = 'call_MailChimp_API'; $method = 'mailchimp'; $this->ion_auth->set_hook($event, $name, $class, $method, $args); $name = 'call_Facebook_API'; $method = 'facebook'; $this->ion_auth->set_hook($event, $name, $class, $method, $args); $name = 'call_gPlus_API'; $method = 'gplus'; $this->ion_auth->set_hook($event, $name, $class, $method, $args); } public function Post_Message($one) { $this->ion_auth->trigger_events('socialpush'); } public function email($content, $who) { return true; } public function twitter($content, $who) { return true; } public function mailchimp($content, $who) { return true; } public function facebook($content, $who) { return true; } public function gplus($content, $who) { return true; } }
trigger_events()
Call Additional functions to run that were registered with set_hook().
Parameters
- 'Name' - String or Array REQUIRED.
Usage
$this->ion_auth->trigger_events('socialpush');


|
|
| ReaderWriterQueue (size_t maxSize=15) |
| |
|
| ReaderWriterQueue (ReaderWriterQueue &&other) |
| |
|
ReaderWriterQueue & | operator= (ReaderWriterQueue &&other) |
| |
|
AE_FORCEINLINE bool | try_enqueue (T const &element) |
| |
|
AE_FORCEINLINE bool | try_enqueue (T &&element) |
| |
|
template<typename... Args> |
| AE_FORCEINLINE bool | try_emplace (Args &&...args) |
| |
|
AE_FORCEINLINE bool | enqueue (T const &element) |
| |
|
AE_FORCEINLINE bool | enqueue (T &&element) |
| |
|
template<typename... Args> |
| AE_FORCEINLINE bool | emplace (Args &&...args) |
| |
|
template<typename U > |
| bool | try_dequeue (U &result) |
| |
|
T * | peek () |
| |
|
bool | pop () |
| |
|
size_t | size_approx () const |
| |
|
| enum | AllocationMode { CanAlloc,
CannotAlloc
} |
| |
|
|
static AE_FORCEINLINE size_t | ceilToPow2 (size_t x) |
| |
|
template<typename U > |
| static AE_FORCEINLINE char * | align_for (char *ptr) |
| |
|
static Block * | make_block (size_t capacity) |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


THE THIEF
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Stratosphere Entertainment Director: Pavel Chukhrai Writer: Pavel Chukhrai Cast: Vladimir Mashkov, Ekaterina Rednikova, Misha Philipchuk
It may not be better after all to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. The stunning Russian movie, "The Thief," swept the 1997 NIKA Awards (that's the Russian Oscars) and was the nominee of that country for a 1997 American Oscar. In it a young man recalls a series of incidents which occurred when he was six years old, an episode which transformed his existence and would leave him a lifetime of emotional scars. Set amid a backdrop of Russian towns shortly after World War 2 during the regime of Josef Stalin, "The Thief" focuses tightly on three people--an adorably expressive six year old boy, Sanya (Misha Philipchuk), his beautiful young mother Katya (Ekaterina Rednikova) and a dashing stranger who comes between them, Tolyan (Vladirimir Mashkov).
As a result of the war, twenty million Russian died while many who survived on the home front had to make do leading hardscrabble lives without a breadwinner in the home. Katya and Sanya are two such unfortunates, essentially homeless people who aimlessly ride the rails in 1952, just one year before Stalin's death. When a charismatic soldier, Tolyan, appears as a seatmate, Katya is immediately captivated by his looks and charm while seeing him as well as a future provider for her and her six-year-old child. For his part Sanya, who has no memory of a father who died before he was born, at first resents the attention the stranger draws from his mom but shortly grows to idolize this substitute dad. Save for a single flaw, Tolyan is the ideal lover and father. He teaches the boy how to fight while presenting the young woman with jewelry, a place to stay, and an outlet for her considerable passion. But the title character is a con artist--a thief who uses his ersatz family as a front to gain entry to other people's apartments in order to rob them blind.
"The Thief" is in the tradition of Jan Sverak's glorious 1996 movie "Kolya," about a bachelor who finds himself suddenly entrusted with the care of a precocious five-year-old boy and matures under the process. In the case of the Russian movie, the title character seems to change not at all while the impressionable blond boy takes in and is recast by everything that passes his line of vision and then some. But it is Katya who is put to the test, and director Pavel Chukhrai achingly evokes the conflict which torments her. She unearths her lover's true profession and is determined to leave the scoundrel, but finds that she is as unable to uproot herself as Samuel Beckett's iconic characters, Vladimir and Estragon.
Beautifully photographed by Vladimir Klimov and utilizing Victor Petrov's strikingly authentic set to resemble a railway car of the 1950s, "The Thief" provides us with a broad sweep of Russian everymen as well as its principal performers. The residents of the communal apartments are a motley crew of plump old landlady types, attractive ladies who might have come out of an American movie of the 40's, and mustachioed caricatures of men. Most possess so little opportunity for entertainment that they glory in a performance of the circus or in a concert of two silly-looking vocalists backed up by a small band. All the action of "The Thief" leads to an inevitable, unhappy payoff, one which sensitive viewers in the audience might wish had never occurred.
The Black Sea resort area in which Russian workers were given free vacations by the state compares favorably to petit bourgeois places in American and Europe, the small towns with their decaying monuments reflecting a culture whose entire budget seems to have gone into the war effort.
The picture is told from the point of view of young Sanya who is played by the then eight-year-old Misha Philipchuk, who was chosen in an open cast call from his school. He's the sort of kid everyone wishes he had, but beware! Cross him, and you'd better watch your back. A lovely lovely picture.
Rated R. Running time: 90 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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


Come to our Luxury Villa with a Pool, Hot tub and Sauna all your very own!

Ehhh, it'll do.


Finished, Like Getting Off a Roller Coaster
Chapters 29-37 / 37
All of the programming examples and challenges are done (except the one question regarding NSError for the OSX app). Even reading the forum didn’t help clarify that one.
The chapters which walk through writing the iOS and OSX apps were definitely the climax of the story but the advanced Objective-C and C sections were both really useful. Although a logical organization may have been to put the C sections together, followed by Objective C, then finishing with the two example apps, I felt that this organization made more sense in terms of pacing for the book.
My impressions are that I definitely needed a month (including 2 days off of work) to finish this book. I could easily have taken longer since it felt like all of my free time was taken up making it through the book. The length was perfect. Any longer and I would have given up. I couldn’t imagine it getting any shorter than the 265 pages or so (although maybe without the memory management details?). I don’t feel like I can sit down and write anything useful but I feel like I have a 10000 foot view of what I may expect going forward. If I wait 3 weeks without doing more, I think everything will be gone from my head.
That said, next is the 569 page,iOS Programming: The Big Nerd Ranch Guide by Joe Conway and Aaron Hillegass. I don’t know if it will be a cover-to-cover read. Hopefully, each section will provide tools that can yield small, useful applications. Otherwise, it will be another 4 months of DVR programming to catch up on.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
This website was created for viewing your respective city's weather during a 5 week period.
It is designed with simplicity you just input your city e.g Nakuru at the search bar in the landing page.


{% extends 'showcase/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block body_block %}
This application provides a showcase of some of the work my students and others have built after going through the Tango With Django book.
Code for this application is hosted in GitHub as part of the Tango with Django repository.
We would like to thank PythonAnywhere for their hosting service.
We would also like to thank JetBrains for providing PyCharm!


Turkey and Russia launch joint patrols in a northeastern Syrian region under a deal that halted ...
by EndPlaySEVIMLI, Turkey - SEVIMLI, Turkey (AP) - Turkey and Russia launch joint patrols in a northeastern Syrian region under a deal that halted Turkey's offensive there.


Anyone watching Homeland? What do you say about the season finale? For me the words "Holy shit" come to mind.
ORFK
Global Moderator
i wanted to watch this series but never had time =D
i prefer the classic ones, 2 1/2 Men, Himym, Simpsons, Futurama and some good actions movies
Topicstarter
juress
Theme Developer
Well if you like spy movies / tv shows, I can definitely recommend Homeland, it's brilliant.
So what do you think about Himym? For me the quality is rapidly decreasing and I really hope they move forward with the actuall story, before they cancel the show, since there are rummors that Jason Segel (Marshall Eriksen) wants to leave the show.
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
I mostly watch Sci-Fi, Action and some Comedy and Spy things.
These are some of the shows that I've watched in the past, or is following at the moment:
Stargate (SG-1, Atlantis, Universe) - Sadly not being produced any more ;(
Dexter
Chuck
The Walking Dead
Falling Skies
About Homeland, I've watched some episodes, it's not really something for me.
Topicstarter
juress
Theme Developer
xXJumpyXx wrote:
About Homeland, I've watched some episodes, it's not really something for me.
Yea, it's very serious.
Hehe, if I were to write all the shows I'm watching and I've seen, you would need an hour to go through all of them :D
Meaurk
Global Moderator
The Walking Dead is really great! I also watch Grimm and Arrow. :-)
Topicstarter
juress
Theme Developer
Walking Dead changed alot this season, but it's pretty cool.
How about the new 2012/2013 shows? My personal favourite is Chicago Fire, great show with the Jesse Spencer, formerly known as Dr. Robert Chase from House MD :)
Post edited 1 x times, last by
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
How could I forget to mention one of my favourite TV shows, Hell on Wheels.
Some other shows I like, that I just remembered:
Terra Nova - Only one season ever produced then it was cancelled, but I loved it.
Burn Notice
Doctor Who
juress wrote:
Hehe, if I were to write all the shows I'm watching and I've seen, you would need an hour to go through all of them :D
All the shows I can think of I've written here :/ But films on the other hand, well, let's just say that you'd need some (a lot) free time to catch up, lol.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
Meaurk
Global Moderator
Meaurk
Global Moderator
Wow, the trailer looks promising. And there are a lot more "famous" actors in it, looking forward to it.
Thanks for the recommendation! :-)
Terra Nova was good, but Jurassic Park from 10 years ago was way better.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
Meaurk wrote:
Terra Nova was good, but Jurassic Park from 10 years ago was way better.
Sure, but it depends on how you see it :)
I love the fact that they're on a parallel world but in the age of dinosaurs and are the only humans on the planet. But that they also have to worry about the rich people of the old world wanting to corrupt and pollute Terra Nova for it's resources.
I really hope that they start producing Terra Nova sometime again in the future, it has a lot of potential, it only lacked more advertisement to gain viewers.
Meaurk
Global Moderator
True.. The cliffhanger was huge, that was a good thing.