Web interface build number:
(c) Christopher Bronk Ramsey
If you use this program, you should quote the reference for the calibration curve used, the version of OxCal (with any non-standard options set) and the reference Bronk Ramsey 2009a. If you are wiggle-matching tree-ring sequences you should quote Bronk Ramsey et al. 2001. For deposition models Bronk Ramsey 2008 should be referenced, together with Bronk Ramsey and Lee 2013 for variable k, and for outlier analysis Bronk Ramsey 2009b. For use of trapezoidal priors please quote Lee and Bronk Ramsey 2012.
OxCal is a program designed for the analysis of chronological information.
The capabilities of the program can be divided into two main categories:When you first call up the OxCal site you will be prompted for a username and password. If you do not already have one, press [New User] and fill in your initials, surname and email address. A password will be emailed to you. See the installation instructions for more details.
Once you have entered your email and password you will enter the main output page for OxCal with a dialogue at the left hand side for the calibration of single dates. This can be used for quick calibrations.
To use the more advanced features of the program you will need to call up the full OxCal project mananger (either from the [Projects...] button, or with the [File > Projects...] menu item).
The program is designed in a modular way for maximum flexibility. There are three main modules.
The project manager and output module are both part of the web interface and it is easy to swap between the two:
| - go to the output | |
| - go back to the input |
The Bayesian analysis part of this program provides the ability to perform calculation based on complex models. It is possible to create models which may bias your data in ways you do not intend (see, for example, Steier and Rom 2000 and comments (Bronk Ramsey 2000) on that paper). In particular the use of 'Boundaries' is very important where there are many poorly distinguished data-points. If you are unsure about your models please ask for advice, either from an experienced user of the program, or the author, or join the OxCal discussion group.
This software is freeware - that is it can be downloaded, distributed as a whole, and used free of change.
While every effort has been made to ensure that the program works as it should, it is provided without warranties of any kind, either expressed or implied. Should the program prove defective, you will assume the cost of any corrective action. In no event will any copyright holder be liable to you for damages, including any general, special, incidental or consequential damages arising out of the use or inability to use the program.
For further help or information join the OxCal discussion group or contact the author:
Christopher Bronk Ramsey
Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit
Research Lab for Archaeology
Dyson Perrins Building
South Parks Road
Oxford OX1 3QY
U.K.


Companies considering a migration to Microsoft Teams need to know that their data will be protected with industry-leading tools. They also need to comply with data protection regulations in force wherever they operate.
 You also want to know how you'll comply with regulations in your jurisdiction, if legal action is taken against you.
Here, you'll learn about the advanced protection tools that are available in Teams and compliance features.
Microsoft Defender for Endpoint is a unified platform for detecting and blocking files identified as malicious. Microsoft Defender for Endpoint protects endpoints from cyber threats, detects advanced attacks and data breaches, and automates the handling of security incidents. It's available for Microsoft Teams, and SharePoint and OneDrive, which are used by Teams for content management. Microsoft Defender for Office 365 allows you to identify malicious content in any of these applications and block the content from user access.
Safe attachments detects malicious attachments. Global or security administrators create policies for handling these suspected malicious attachments to prevent them from being sent to users, clicked, and acted upon. Safe attachment protection is available to SharePoint, OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.
Conditional Access is a security feature of Azure Active Directory (Azure AD). Microsoft Teams relies on Exchange Online, SharePoint, and Skype for Business Online for core features such as meetings, calendars, interop chats, and file sharing. When a user signs into Microsoft Teams, the Conditional Access policies that are set for these cloud apps apply to the Teams user.
Conditional Access uses multiple signals to determine whether a user or device is trustworthy. Conditional Access policies are made up of if-then statements that are enforced after first-factor authentication is complete. Microsoft Teams is supported separately as a cloud app in Azure Active Directory Conditional Access policies.
Teams has a range of tools to help you with compliance, including information barriers, communication compliance for channels, chats, and attachments, retention policies, Data Loss Protection (DLP), and e-discovery. To manage the settings for the features covered in this topic, go to the Microsoft 365 compliance center.
Information barriers are policies put in place by Teams administrators to prevent people or groups from communicating with one another. You set information barriers in cases where there's no business need for people to communicate, or there's a regulatory reason to prevent them from communicating. Information barriers also allow you to set policies such as lookups and e-discovery. These policies can affect users in one-to-one chats, group chats, or at a team level.
Communication compliance is a Microsoft 365 feature that mitigates the risk of users sending inappropriate messages. Communication compliance helps you to detect, capture, and act on inappropriate messages in your organization. Use predefined and custom policies to scan for offensive language, sensitive information, and information related to internal and regulatory standards. Both internal and external communications can be scanned for policy matches. Reviewers can investigate scanned email, Microsoft Teams, Yammer, or third-party communications. Reviewers make sure content is compliant with your organization's message standards and take action where necessary.
Retention policies help you to manage information retention in your organization. Use retention policies to keep data that must be stored to comply with your organization's internal policies, industry regulations, or legal needs. Retention policies are also used to delete data that's considered a liability, that you're no longer required to keep, or has no legal or business value.
By default, Teams chat, channel, and files data are kept indefinitely. Retention policies for Teams are created and managed in the Microsoft 365 compliance center or by using the Security & Compliance Center PowerShell cmdlets. You can apply a Teams retention policy to your entire organization or to specific users and teams. You can set up Teams retention policies for chat and channel messages, and decide whether to retain the data, delete it, or keep it for a specific period of time.
DLP capabilities include Microsoft Teams chat and channel messages, and private channel messages. If your organization has DLP, you can define policies that prevent people from sharing sensitive information in a Microsoft Teams channel or chat session.
E-discovery is the process of identifying, collecting, and producing electronically stored information (ESI) when needed. E-discovery allows you to respond to a legal case involving people in your organization. This process might involve finding and keeping specific information in email, documents, instant messaging conversations, and other locations. Within Teams, e-discovery includes chat, messaging, files, meeting, and call summaries. You can do these and other similar activities in the Security and Compliance Center.


union.codes : Watch for us in 2017!
~ if you are looking for technical resources at this time, we recommend :
scholar.google.com


Google on the verge of releasing two new Digital Wellbeing features
This includes an automated 'Wind down' trigger and a 'Minimal phone mode
by Brad BennettCode in Google’s Digital Wellbeing app has revealed two new features geared towards getting users to interact with their phones less.
The tech giant has been slowly adding features to its Digital Wellbeing toolkit since it launched, and the next two rumoured additions look to make it even better.
Plug-in to unplug
The line of code that XDA Developers discovered references a system that would turn the device’s ‘Wind down’ mode on automatically when you plug it in late at night. The line of code mentions explicitly plugging it in between 9pm and 8am, but I’d expect Google to allow users to customize the times in the app.
This mode seems to be called ‘Plug-in to unplug.’ It also automatically turns off when you unplug your device.
When Wind down is enabled, it greys out the phone’s screen and triggers ‘Do not disturb.’ However, you can turn off Do not disturb if you want.
Minimal phone
The other new feature is named ‘Minimal phone,’ and it restricts you down to a few select ‘Bedtime apps.’
There’s no mention in the code that says how many programs you’ll be able to label as Bedtime apps, but XDA does mention that you can either turn it on manually or set it to enable at a specific time.
This seems very similar to the newly released ‘Focus mode’ and some experiments it released a few weeks ago that aim to help users to interact with their phones less.
However, it seems like a missed opportunity if Google is building in the Plug-in to unplug feature and not allowing it to trigger Minimal phone.
Since both of these features have shown up in the app’s code, it’s only a matter of time before it comes to the app.
Source: XDA Developers


There are many ways to serve a WSGI application. While you’re developing it, you usually don’t want to have a full-blown webserver like Apache up and running, but instead a simple standalone one. Because of that Werkzeug comes with a builtin development server.
The easiest way is creating a small start-myproject.py file that runs the application using the builtin server:
#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from werkzeug import run_simple
from myproject import make_app
app = make_app(...)
run_simple('localhost', 8080, app, use_reloader=True)
You can also pass it the extra_files keyword argument with a list of additional files (like configuration files) you want to observe.
Start an application using wsgiref and with an optional reloader. This wraps wsgiref to fix the wrong default reporting of the multithreaded WSGI variable and adds optional multithreading and fork support.
New in version 0.5: static_files was added to simplify serving of static files as well as passthrough_errors.
New in version 0.6: support for SSL was added.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Information
The development server is not intended to be used on production systems. It was designed especially for development purposes and performs poorly under high load. For deployment setups have a look at the Application Deployment pages.
Many web applications utilize multiple subdomains. This can be a bit tricky to simulate locally. Fortunately there is the hosts file that can be used to assign the local computer multiple names.
This allows you to call your local computer yourapplication.local and api.yourapplication.local (or anything else) in addition to localhost.
You can find the hosts file on the following location:
Windows %SystemRoot%\system32\drivers\etc\hosts Linux / OS X /etc/hosts
You can open the file with your favorite text editor and add a new name after localhost:
<IP_ADDRESS> localhost yourapplication.local api.yourapplication.local
Save the changes and after a while you should be able to access the development server on these host names as well. You can use the URL Routing system to dispatch between different hosts or parse request.host yourself.
On operating systems that support ipv6 and have it configured such as modern Linux systems, OS X 10.4 or higher as well as Windows Vista some browsers can be painfully slow if accessing your local server. The reason for this is that sometimes “localhost” is configured to be available on both ipv4 and ipv6 socktes and some browsers will try to access ipv6 first and then ivp4.
At the current time the integrated webserver does not support ipv6 and ipv4 at the same time and for better portability ipv4 is the default.
If you notice that the web browser takes ages to load the page there are two ways around this issue. If you don’t need ipv6 support you can disable the ipv6 entry in the hosts file by removing this line:
::1 localhost
Alternatively you can also disable ipv6 support in your browser. For example if Firefox shows this behavior you can disable it by going to about:config and disabling the network.dns.disableIPv6 key. This however is not recommended as of Werkzeug 0.6.1!
Starting with Werkzeug 0.6.1, the server will now switch between ipv4 and ipv6 based on your operating system’s configuration. This means if that you disabled ipv6 support in your browser but your operating system is preferring ipv6, you will be unable to connect to your server. In that situation, you can either remove the localhost entry for ::1 or explicitly bind the hostname to an ipv4 address (<IP_ADDRESS>)
New in version 0.6.
The builtin server supports SSL for testing purposes. If an SSL context is provided it will be used. That means a server can either run in HTTP or HTTPS mode, but not both. This feature requires the Python OpenSSL library.
The easiest way to enable SSL is to start the server in adhoc-mode. In that case Werkzeug will generate an SSL certificate for you:
run_simple('localhost', 4000, application,
ssl_context='adhoc')
The downside of this of course is that you will have to acknowledge the certificate each time the server is reloaded. You can generate a certificate and key in advance and provide the SSL context when the server is started:
from OpenSSL import SSL
ctx = SSL.Context(SSL.SSLv23_METHOD)
ctx.use_privatekey_file('ssl.key')
ctx.use_certificate_file('ssl.cert')
run_simple('localhost', 4000, application, ssl_context=ctx)
A key and certificate can be created in advance using the openssl tool:
$ openssl genrsa 1024 > ssl.key
$ openssl req -new -x509 -nodes -sha1 -days 365 -key ssl.key > ssl.cert


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
| ID | Date | Modul | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ result.testResult_id }} | {{ result.Created|truncatechars:13 }} | {{ result.moduleName }} |
| Name | Path | extPort | extProtocoll | intInterface | Score | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ relApp.name }} | {{ relApp.path }} | {{ relApp.extPort }} | {{ relApp.extProtocoll }} | {{ relApp.intInterface|truncatechars:13 }} | {{ relApp.msg }} / 14 |
| Module | Description | Exec. |
|---|---|---|
| Executable Finder | All exec. binaries of system | Run |
| Init System | Check Init system for start apps | Run |
| File Content | Check file content for starts | |
| Bash Init | Check bash initialization | Run |
| Cron Jobs | Search Cron Jobs | Run |
| Module | Description | Exec. |
|---|---|---|
| Local Processes | List system processes | Run |
| Process Interfaces | Check interfaces of processes | Run |
| System Controls | Check status and controls of system | Run |
| File System Analysis | Analyze Files that contain management info | Run |
| Module | Description | Exec. |
|---|---|---|
| Portscanner | port analysis with nmap | Run |
| Protocoll Tests | Simple Protocoll tests like HTTP | Run |
| Module | Description | Exec. |
|---|---|---|
| Network interfaces | status of network interfaces | Run |
| File System | dynamic File System Analysis | |
| File Handles | Check File Handles and used Files | Run |


Bobbie Daniel
Republican
Stay at home mother
Current Chair-Elect Board of Directors Colorado Women’s Alliance 2017-18 Advisory Council Colorado Women’s Alliance Appointed Mesa County Citizen Review Panel Board Member 2020 Graduate from AmeriCorps NCCC Class VI, and The Leadership Program of the Rockies where she was honored with the Steve Wesley Wright Legacy Award and Palisade High School. 2017 l 2018 Leadership Program of the Rockies Advisory Council Founding President of Moms Empower Moms, committed to civic education of moms. Founding President of Western Slope Liberty Toastmasters.
81506
I've donated $500.00 to the Colorado Women's Alliance in 2020 as I serve as Chair-Elect of the Colorado Women's Alliance board of directors. I donated to the Leadership Program of the Rockies in 2017 for under $1000.00. I haven't donated money to any campaigns.
Current Chair-Elect Board of Directors Colorado Women’s Alliance 2017-18 Advisory Council Colorado Women’s Alliance Appointed Mesa County Citizen Review Panel Board Member 2020 Graduate from AmeriCorps NCCC Class VI, and The Leadership Program of the Rockies where she was honored with the Steve Wesley Wright Legacy Award and Palisade High School. 2017 l 2018 Leadership Program of the Rockies Advisory Council Founding President of Moms Empower Moms, committed to civic education of moms. Founding President of Western Slope Liberty Toastmasters.
Bobbie Daniel was born into a sixth-generation Colorado pioneer family and grew up in the small agricultural community of Palisade, Colorado. From an early age, Bobbie was involved in helping those around her. When she was only ten, she worked with her mother at the Pregnancy Center and helped out at her Step mother’s salon doing laundry and cleaning brushes. She served as a lifeguard as a teenager and taught swimming lessons to young children. In high school, Bobbie held a number of leadership positions, from Student Council to co-captain of her swim team and club volleyball teams. Bobbie's freshman year at Mesa State College she worked her way to the National Dean's List while scooping ice cream at Baskin Robins and waiting tables. As a freshman in college, Bobbie was accepted into AmeriCorps and spent a year serving her community and country. She served in programs ranging from a Habitat for Humanity Blitz Build (20 homes in one week) in Lubbock, Texas, to an outreach program for educating children in one of the most poverty-stricken areas of Denver about health and safety. In addition, Bobbie and her teammates renovated a 200,000 sq ft. warehouse in Colorado Springs to be used as a Youth Outreach Center and built an outdoor classroom for public schools in Elk City, Oklahoma. “I was the lucky one to serve in such a giving way to others for a year out of my young life. I knew my purpose and it was meaningful, it mattered to someone, and it made a difference. I loved every minute of helping others and by doing so, it changed me.” Bobbie eventually felt called to start her own business with a family trade and she opened a salon in her early twenties. She was sought after by Coloradans for her professional skills — but also for her listening skills and her natural ability to care for them. Bobbie built a reputation as a good listener, a problem solver, and someone who could be trusted. After more than a decade of listening to hundreds of clients she found common threads and concerns, why did so many people in one way or another feel like they had less and less control over their own lives? Why had so many problems not been fixed, year after year, election after election? As she heard the voices of Coloradans from every walk of life, she was moved to seek solutions for the most vulnerable among us. She sat down at her kitchen table to write her book, “Solutions From a Nobody”. That was only the beginning of the journey, she took the values she was raised with, the founding principles that she has learned, and the faith that grounds her to work within her community to advocate for solutions within spheres of public policy at the local, state and even national level. “My journey has led me to the core foundations of faith, family, and founding principles which sadly have become hidden truths that nobody wants to talk about, in a world that is desperately hungry for it.” 2019-2020 Communications Director Joni Inman Jefferson County Commissioner D2 2020 GOP’s Colorado Women in Action 2018 Campaign Director Colorado State Senator Ray Scott SD7 Part-time Legislative Aide for Senator Ray Scott 2018 Colorado State General Assembly 2018 Campaign Director Katherine Whitney HD5 Public Outreach Spirit of Colorado Proposition 112 2017 Website Designer l Developer l Brand Consultant Rose Pugliese 2018 Campaign Adviser l Website Designer Janice Rich For House District 55 2018 Campaign Adviser l Communications Adviser Tina Peters for Mesa County Clerk and Recorder Colorado 2017 Campaign Director Kevin McCarney Colorado State GOP Vice Chair Founding President of Moms Empower Moms, committed to civic education of moms. Founding President of Western Slope Liberty Toastmasters. 2018 Director of Engagement Engage To Win
I love Colorado and our Congressional Maps to be fair and balanced for the people of our great state. It would be an honor to serve my state in such a meaningful way. Thank you for your consideration.
Listening is one of my strengths and I believe finding common ground is a pillar to solving any problem. Defining goals with measurable benchmarks helps the team stay on track for success. I'm just a mom who loves this state. I grew up in Western Colorado and also built a business in the heart of Cherry Creek in Denver for over a decade. We are now raising our family in Grand Junction Colorado. I feel very fortunate to have lived on both sides of the state, rural, and city life experience under my belt. My family has been in Colorado since before statehood, which gives me insight and brings a well-round point of view. Ultimately I know we can all work together for the good of Colorado and her people.
Logic and reason are the foundation of civil society which I use as a guidepost to understanding others, searching and listening for their side, their experience, and together coming up with a way forward. Solutions that you can hang your hat on even when others may not agree with you when they see your reason and logic behind a decision that was made it goes a long way.
Female


public final class EngineLogger extends TreeLogger
TreeLogger
with custom messages.
A message type is used to identify the different messages
the engine may log.
Each method of this class inserts a message of a different type.
Some methods only inserts a new message, and some other methods additionally set the current node as the newly created one. Methods setting the current node have suffix Msg. Methods not setting the current node have suffix MsgChild.
By convention the message type is stored at the first position in the message.
This class provide a mechanism for avoiding generation off all the data.
Descendants of nodes of types in the frontierTypes
set are cut,
to avoid the overhead of storing all the logged nodes.
Also logging can be turned off at all by calling TreeLogger.setLogging(boolean)
with false.
If it is needed to collect all the nodes in a branch, including descendants
of the nodes in the frontierTypes
set, it is possible to specify
the specific branches that must be fully collected. This is done through
the collectables
queue, where requests should be inserted.
It is needed, then, that the Engine
execution generating the requested
branches be executed again, so the logger can do its work.
The requested branches will be returned in the compressed
queue.
 The branch identifier is the index of its
root, which will always be a child of the log tree root.
The bunch of nodes starts at the beginning of the first branch requested
and ends somewhere in the branch identified in this entry. This identified
branch is guaranteed to be between the first requested branch and the last.
The reason to have an entry in the compressed
queue that does not
contain all the requested nodes is that they could be too many, and therefore
have to be collected in stages. Execution of the engine will be suspended
if this happens, and will be resumed after the caller gets rid of the first
chunk of data.
When collecting full branches, the nodes in every other branch will be
discarded. The method setBranchCounter(int)
can be used to
indicate at which branch execution of the Engine
will start.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
EngineLogger.MsgType |
static class |
EngineLogger.NodeSearcher
A class for searching nodes in the log tree.
|
TreeLogger.Node
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<Triplet<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Integer>> |
collectables |
int |
commandCount
Used to count nodes that would have been logged.
|
java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<Pair<java.lang.Integer,Compressed<java.lang.Object[]>[]>> |
compressed |
static int |
COMPRESSED_LOGTREE_BUFFER_SIZE
Number of compressed chunks to store before blocking.
|
static java.util.Set<EngineLogger.MsgType> |
frontierTypes |
boolean |
logOnlyUpperLevels
Tells if script nodes should be skipped.
|
EngineLogger.NodeSearcher |
nodeSearcher |
boolean |
stopEngine
A flag to stop the engine.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
EngineLogger() |
EngineLogger(java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<Pair<java.lang.Integer,Compressed<java.lang.Object[]>[]>> compressed) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
down()
Sets the current node to be the last child of the current one.
|
int |
getBranchCounter() |
void |
onBufferCommandFull()
Override to perform some action before blocking for waiting someone
to empty the buffer.
|
void |
partialSave()
Saves the current branch but keeps it in place so the caller
can continue to edit it.
|
void |
queueCommands()
Puts the current uncompressed branches into the compressed queue.
|
void |
save()
Stores current branch as finished and compresses it if there are
enough finished branches to compress.
|
void |
setBranchCounter(int newvalue)
Resets the branch counter.
|
void |
setCollectableBranches(Triplet<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Integer> collectables)
Tells which branches to collect, and resets the logger state.
|
void |
setNextCollectRequest()
Sets internal indicators to collect the next requested branches.
|
void |
up()
Sets the current node to be the parent of the current one.
|
flushNodes, insertChild, insertCurrent, isLogging, popCompressedNodes, setLogging
public static final java.util.Set<EngineLogger.MsgType> frontierTypes
public static final int COMPRESSED_LOGTREE_BUFFER_SIZE
public int commandCount
LogDataCollector
to determine when enough computations have
passed to save an intermediate state. Whenever a state is saved this counter
is reset to 0.public EngineLogger.NodeSearcher nodeSearcher
public boolean logOnlyUpperLevels
public boolean stopEngine
public final java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<Triplet<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Integer>> collectables
public final java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<Pair<java.lang.Integer,Compressed<java.lang.Object[]>[]>> compressed
public EngineLogger()
public EngineLogger(java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<Pair<java.lang.Integer,Compressed<java.lang.Object[]>[]>> compressed)
public void setNextCollectRequest() throws java.lang.InterruptedException
java.lang.InterruptedException
public void setCollectableBranches(Triplet<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Integer> collectables)
public void down() throws java.lang.InterruptedException
TreeLogger
down
in class TreeLogger
java.lang.InterruptedException
public void up() throws java.lang.InterruptedException
TreeLogger
up
in class TreeLogger
java.lang.InterruptedException
public int getBranchCounter()
public void setBranchCounter(int newvalue)
public void save() throws java.lang.InterruptedException
java.lang.InterruptedException
public final void partialSave() throws java.lang.InterruptedException
java.lang.InterruptedException
public void queueCommands() throws java.lang.InterruptedException
java.lang.InterruptedException
public void onBufferCommandFull() throws java.lang.InterruptedException
TreeLogger
onBufferCommandFull
in class TreeLogger
java.lang.InterruptedException


Before Change
def _run_mst_decoding(batch_energy: torch.Tensor, lengths: torch.Tensor) -> Tuple[torch.Tensor, torch.Tensor]:
heads = []
head_tags = []
for energy, length in zip(batch_energy.detach().cpu().numpy(), lengths):
head, head_tag = decode_mst(energy, length)
heads.append(head)
head_tags.append(head_tag)
After Change
// Find the labels which correspond to the edges in the max spanning tree.
instance_head_tags = []
for child, parent in enumerate(instance_heads):
instance_head_tags.append(tag_ids[parent, child].item())
// We don"t care what the head or tag is for the root token, but by default it"s
// not necesarily the same in the batched vs unbatched case, which is annoying.
// Here we"ll just set them to zero.
instance_heads[0] = 0
instance_head_tags[0] = 0
heads.append(instance_heads)
head_tags.append(instance_head_tags)


Monetary values are a key feature of many applications, yet the JDK provides little or no support.
The existing java.util.Currency class is strictly a structure used for representing current
[ISO4217]
currencies, but not associated values or custom currencies. The JDK also provides
no support for monetary arithmetic or currency conversion, nor for a standard value type to
represent a monetary amount.


In this project I analyzed weather data collected from openweather api for over 500 cities across the globe. Specifically the relationship between latitude and temperature, cloudiness, humidity and wind speed are studied and the results are plotted using python (matplotlib).
View Project Github repoWe collected data from the belly dataset. Over 100 sanples of data are collected which consists of different microbes that inhabits in people's belly button area. In order to help visualize the data, we built a dashboard and deployed it on heroku that let's people easily see the distribution of mircobes for each of the samples.
View Project Github repoWe analyzed import/export data for the united states and tried to find any trends over the last 10 years. Relationships between geographic locations and other countries Gross domestic product (GDP) are studied as well.
Github repo


Recipe
FOR THE SUSHI RICE
1 cup sushi rice
1 cup water
1 teaspoon rice vinegar
1 teaspoon sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
FOR THE ENOKI MUSHROOMS
7 ounces bundle of enoki mushrooms, broken into 8 pieces (keep base intact)
1 cup water
2 TB Ener-G
1 cup cornstarch, plus more if needed
plenty of canola, vegetable or grapeseed oil
TO ASSEMBLE
4 toasted nori sheets
4 TB white sesame seeds (optional)
4 TB vegan mayo (I used Follow Your Heart’s Vegenaise)
4 TB sriracha
8 shiso leaves
1 TB black sesame seeds, to garnish
INSTRUCTIONS
To make the sushi rice, place the rice and water into a rice cooker and cook according to the manufacturer instructions. Once done, season with the rice vinegar, sugar and salt and set aside to cool.
To make the mushrooms, place several inches of oil into a small, heavy dutch oven or cast iron pot (I use Lodge’s cast iron) over medium-high heat. It will take anywhere from 5-7 minutes for the oil to be ready. While you are waiting, whisk together the water and Ener-G in a small, shallow bowl, then throw two of the enoki pieces into the mixture and toss to coat. Shake off any excess moisture, then place into the cornstarch, gently tossing with your hands.
Test the oil for readiness by throwing in a pinch of cornstarch. If it sizzles immediately, you are ready to fry. Shake off any excess cornstarch from the mushrooms (See Figure 1 above), and gently lower them into the oil using a skimmer and fry about 3 minutes, turning occasionally in the oil. Transfer the fried mushrooms to a paper towel and sprinkle immediately with a little salt and allow to drain while you repeat the process in batches with the rest of the mushrooms.
To assemble the rolls, divide the cooled rice into 4 portions. Slide a sushi mat into a large Ziploc bag or cover with plastic wrap. Place one sheet of nori, shiny side down, on the mat. Moisten your fingers with some water to prevent rice from sticking to them, then spread the rice evenly over the nori sheet, leaving about an inch exposed at the top. Sprinkle with one tablespoon of the sesame seeds, if desired.
Mix the sriracha and mayo together. Place one tablespoon of the sauce in a line across the rice on the end closest to you. (See Figure 2 above.) Place a shiso leaf at each end of the roll. Slice off the tough base at the end of the mushroom, then place 2 enoki pieces at the end, ovrlapping the shisho leaf. (See Figure 3 above.) Roll the sushi away from you, gripping the mat tightly but gently.
Once rolled, seal the end with water or add a few grains of rice to the end to help seal. Now cut the sushi in half with a very sharp knife (I run the blade under scalding water for a cleaner cut), then each half into halves, then those halves into halves to make 8 pieces.
Repeat the process to make 4 rolls. Place onto a serving plate, drizzling with a little extra sriracha-mayo and black sesame seeds, if desired.


Akan Names
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| All Members | Brief description |
| _metaValue | Used internally by the serialization system, consider this as private. |
| Get | Get property value, from source property if PROPERTY_FLAG_Enabled isn't set. |
| GetValue | Get direct property value. |
| Grab | Get property value in R/W mode and set PROPERTY_FLAG_Enabled flag. |
| GrabValue | Get direct property value in R/W mode. |
| Property |
|
| Set | Set property value, from source property if PROPERTY_FLAG_Enabled isn't set. |
| SetValue | Set direct property value. |
| ~Property |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %} {{ block.super }} - Claim Profile {% endblock title %} {% block nav-repository-classes %}active{% endblock nav-repository-classes %} {% block content %}
By claiming a profile, you take control of it and are able to edit its information.


Free Software
angular-gantt is Free Software authored by Marco Schweighauser and Rémi Alvergnat.
It is available under the MIT License.
The MIT License is a free software license originating at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). It is a permissive free software license, meaning that it permits reuse within proprietary software provided all copies of the licensed software include a copy of the MIT License terms and the copyright notice. Such proprietary software retains its proprietary nature even though it incorporates software under the MIT License. The license is also GPL-compatible, meaning that the GPL permits combination and redistribution with software that uses the MIT License.
-- Wikipedia
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2015 Marco Schweighauser, Rémi Alvergnat
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


The bundle allows you to specify different Message Queue providers - however, Amazon AWS and IronMQ are the only ones currently supported.
We are actively looking to add more and would be more than happy to accept contributions.
This bundle allows you to configure and use multiple supported providers with in the same application. Each queue that you create is attached to one of your registered providers and can have its own configuration options.
Providers may have their own dependencies that should be added to your composer.json file.
For specific instructions on how to configure each provider, please view their documents.
Providers can leverage a caching layer to limit the amount of calls to the Message Queue for basic lookup functionality for things like the Queue ARN, etc.
By default the library will attempt to use file cache, however you can pass your own cache service, as long as its an instance of Doctrine\Common\Cache\Cache.
The configuration parameter cache_service expects the container service id of a registered Cache service. See below.
#app/config.yml
services:
my_cache_service:
class: My\Caching\CacheService
uecode_qpush:
cache_service: my_cache_service
Note: Though the Queue Providers will attempt to create queues if they do not exist when publishing or receiving messages, it is highly recommended that you run the included console command to build queues and warm cache from the CLI before hand.
Each queue can their have own options that determine how messages are published or receieved. The options and their descriptions are listed below.
| Option | Description | Default Value |
|---|---|---|
| push_notifications | Whether or not to POST notifications to subscribers of a Queue | false |
| notification_retries | How many attempts notifications are resent in case of errors - if supported | 3 |
| message_delay | Time in seconds before a published Message is available to be read in a Queue | 0 |
| message_timeout | Time in seconds a worker has to delete a Message before its available to other workers | 30 |
| message_expiration | Time in seconds that Messages may remain in the Queue before being removed | 604800 |
| messages_to_receive | Maximum amount of messages that can be received when polling the queue | 1 |
| receive_wait_time | If supported, time in seconds to leave the polling request open - for long polling | 3 |
| subscribers | An array of Subscribers, containing an endpoint and protocol | empty |
The QPush Bundle uses a Request Listener which will capture and dispatch notifications from your queue providers for you. The specific route you use does not matter.
In most cases, it is recommended to just list the host or domain for your Symfony application as the endpoint of your subscriber.
By default, logging is enabled in the QPush Bundle and uses Monolog. You can toggle this behavior by setting logging_enabled to false.
Logs will output to your Symfony log directory and to a file in the format of {env}.qpush.log.:
#production
/app/log/prod.qpush.log
#development
/app/log/prod.qpush.log
However, a working configuration would look like the following
uecode_qpush:
cache_service: null
logging_enabled: true
providers:
aws:
key:
secret:
region:
ironmq:
token:
project_id:
queues:
default:
provider: aws #or ironmq
options:
push_notifications: true
notification_retries: 3
message_delay: 0
message_timeout: 30
message_expiration: 604800
messages_to_receive: 1
receive_wait_time: 3
subscribers:
- { endpoint: http://example1.com/qpush, protocol: http }
- { endpoint: http://example2.com/qpush, protocol: http }


This tests that externref parameters, locals, globals, and tables are shown with all relevant information in DevTools when paused in a Wasm function. This includes showing the JavaScript objects stored in parameters, locals, globals, and tables.
foo
from the externref.wasm
module and set a breakpoint on the global.get $ref_mut_global
linemodify_table
from the externref.wasm
module and set a breakpoint on the i32.const 0
linerefs
table with the following three entries at the positions 1, 2, and 3: {extern: 'ref'}
, {foo: 'bar'}
, {hello: 'world'}
$incdec
into the Console, that should show the WebAssembly table with the two entries


Text Editor, Command Line, Machine Code
# python comment
now your turn
importing modules
(even your own)
#Choose a Name from a Hat
import random
fruit = ['apple', 'banana', 'orange']
random.choice(fruit)
now your turn
when lists are so wonderful...
and dictionaries are UNORDERED
so many emails to remember ;(
#contacts
emails = {'mark'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'tom'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'brendan'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'zev'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#live code:
#look up zev's email
#add a new email
#change mark's email
now your turn
| len() |
|
| .get |
|
| .update |
|
now your turn
(as a grocery store owner)
iterating through lists, dictionaries
names = ['mark', 'tom', 'zev', 'brendan']
names = ['mark', 'tom', 'zev', 'brendan']
enumerate #beauty of python vs. C
| break |
|
| continue |
|
now your turn
(print names, skipping every other name)
Create a Function to


What is PyPy ?
- PyPy is an implementation of Python in Python which uses JIT(Just In Time) translation.
Why to Use PyPy?
- According to benchmarks “It depends greatly on the type of task being performed. The geometric average of all benchmarks is 0.18 or 5.6 times faster than CPython”.
Experience?
I have used PyPy for sandboxing for my project pylive, tested flask with pypy, ported brubeck to work on pypy, tested lastuser in PyPy 2.0beta1. In the experiment pypy-sandbox, requests, flask, werkzeug, jinja2, SQLAlchemy(postgres + sqlite), cython, greenlet, eventlet, markdown, gunicorn, dictshield, json, zmq
was tested.
If the library depends on C extensions more likely it needs rewrite using cffi. Here is the bummer, so you can’t use your requirements.txt
to directly deploy with PyPy
. For an example: pyzmq
library is written in C. So you can’t run in PyPy, so one needs to use zmqpy, pyzmq.
Benchmarks
Benchmark of brubeck
after porting shows PyPy
din’t boost performance. This could be due to following reasons.
-
gevent
doesn’t run on PyPy yet. :-( -
zmq
library blocks,eventlet
support for zmq is buggy. -
ujson
vsPyPy
in builtjson
performance.
Does any one use PyPy in production
-
Quora runs on pypy but no updates recently.
-
Twisted site run on PyPy.
-
There is a scientfic telescope project that runs on pypy(couldn’t locate the link).
My take
-
Postgres driver
runs without any issues, happy for that. -
Waiting for
gevent
to support, after that there will be significant progress in speed of brubeck and adoption. -
All my personal projects will be tested against pypy. Yes hopes are becoming true.
See also
- Parameterize Python Tests
- “Don’t touch your face” - Neural Network will warn you
- Capture all browser HTTP[s] calls to load a web page
- How long do Python Postgres tools take to load data?
- Debugging Python multiprocessing program with strace
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.


| Search: | Search |
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[RM49.99] The author tells the story of the rollercoaster life and searingly intense personality of creative entrepreneur...
[RM59.99] Today, Google is a global icon that regularly pushes the boundaries of innovation in a variety of fields...
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It explains entrepreneur Andrew Carnegie’s secret to success, revealed to Napoleon Hill during private interviews...
This is a story of the fabulously wealthy Jay Gatsby and his love for the beautiful Daisy Buchanan...
Android Phones For Dummies makes it easy to set up and configure your phone, get up and running...
It tells a heartbreakingly beautiful novel that celebrates the resilience of the human spirit and the durability of women...

Learn how to use core game concepts, design patterns, and meaningful code samples to a create fun and captivating social environment...
This is the story of how Yahoo got into such awful shape, Mayer's controversial rise at Google, & her fight to save an Internet icon...
The author explains what is the best way for businesses to succeed is to attract smart-creative people and give them an environment where they can thrive at scale.
Steve Jobs' tale is instructive and cautionary, filled with lessons about innovation, character, leadership, and values...
NFB sees itself to be the leader in providing A-class services and products to its customers through the use of technology, in this market. Northern Fame Bookstore (NFB) is best known for being the favourite Malaysian local retail and distributor for all kinds of books. They do serve walk-in customers as well in their shop located at Bukit Jalil, Malaysia.
Nothern Fame Bookstore © Copyright 2016 Jason Khor


Panels can be used for a wide variety of purposes in a site or application. They are designed to be as open-ended as possible to make it easy to create menus, collapsible columns, drawers, inspectors panes and more. These are simply blocks that can sit to the left or right of the page content and appear in various ways when activated with a link.
A panel must be a sibling to the header, content and footer elements inside a jQuery Mobile page. You can add the panel markup either before or after these elements, but not in between. A panel cannot be placed outside a page, but this constraint will be removed in a future version.
Here is an example of the panel before the header, content and footer in the source order:

Alternately, it's possible to add the panel markup after the header, content and footer in the source order, just before the end of the page container. Where in the source order you place the panel markup will depend on how you want to page content to read for people experiencing the page in a C-grade device (HTML only) or for a screen reader.
A panel consists of a container with a data-role="panel"
attribute and a unique ID
. This ID
will be referenced by the link or button to open and close the panel.
The position of the panel on the screen is set by the data-position
attribute. The defaults to left
, meaning it will appear from the left edge of the screen. Specify data-position="right"
for it to appear from the right edge instead.
The display mode of the panel is set by the data-display
attribute. The defaults to reveal
, meaning the panel will appear to sit under the page and is revealed as the page slides away. Specify data-display="overlay"
for it to appear on top of the page contents. A thrird mode, data-display="push"
looks similar to reveal on smaller screens, but at wider widths, the panel slides in and causes the page contents to re-flow to make room so the panel can stay open, so it works like a dismissable column.

A panel's visibility is toggled by a link somewhere on the page or by calling the panel's open
method directly.
$( "#idofpanel" ).panel( "open" , optionsHash );
Open panel
This will create a link that opens our panel with the default options. The defaults place the panel on the left and will push the page over when it opens (reveal mode).
To control a panel from a link, point the href
to references the ID
of the panel you want to toggle (mypanel
in the example above), and add the data-rel="panel"
attribute. This instructs the framework to bind the link to the popup. This link will toggle the visibility of the popup so tapping it will open the panel, and tapping it again will close it.
When using markup to control panels, you can only have a single panel open at once. Clicking a link to open a panel while one is already open will auto-close the first. This is done to keep the markup-only configuration simple.
That said, it's possible to open multiple panels at once programmatically:
$( "#idofpanel" )
.panel( "open" , optionsHash )
.then( function( options ){
$( "#idofpanel2" ).panel( "open" , options );
});
Clicking the link that opened the panel, or tapping the Esc key will close the panel. A panel can also be closed by calling the panel's close
methods directly.
$( "#idofpanel" ).panel( "close" );
By default, clicking out of the panel onto the page will also close the panel. This behavior can be controlled via the dismissible
option.
It's common to also add a close button inside the panel. To add a link that will close a panel, add a link somewhere inside the panel that has the data-rel="close"
attribute. This will tell the framework to close that panel.
Close panel
Panels can display in three different ways. The default display mode is reveal
but this can be set on each link by adding the data-display
attribute and specifying a display mode.
reveal
(default)push
dismissible
option will be set to false
so you can interact with both the panel and page.overlay
Panels can open to the left or right of the page and this is controlled by the link that opens them. The default position is left
but this can be set on each link by adding the data-position
attribute and specifying a display position.
left
(default)right
Clicking outside of an open panel will close the panel by default. This behavior can be prevented by adding the data-dismissible
attribute to the link and specifying true
or false
.
true
(default)false
push
display mode to allow a user to interact with the page when the panel is seen at wider widths.classes.panel
default: "ui-panel"classes
option has two properties that define the structural classnames that the plugin uses. This is only configurable via JavaScript because it expects an object literal value. dismissible
default: truedata-dismissible
attribute on the link that opens the popup.display
default: "reveal"data-display
attribute on the link that opens the popup.initSelector
default: ":jqmData(role='panel')"position
default: "left"data-position
attribute on the link that opens the popup.theme
default: nulldata-theme
attribute on the popup container.close
$( myPanel ).panel( "close" );
open
$( myPanel ).panel( "open" );
refresh
$( myPanel ).panel( "refresh" );
toggle
$( myPanel ).panel( "toggle" );
create
Type: panelcreate


Its an ipad App.
All of the built-in apps on iPad were designed from the ground up to take advantage of the large Multi-Touch screen and advanced capabilities of iPad. And they work in any orientation. So you can do things with these apps that you can’t do on any other device.
Our Company
Lift is a user experience design company with one goal: Making your customers love you.
We are a small team of creative engineers who specialize in building brands, websites and applications that are beautifully simple. Our team is experienced in the full design and development process. Check out some of our work below and contact us to learn more or provide us with specific detail on your upcoming project.
From The Blog
AUG
17
Why you should buy this app
by: Brad Miller
AUG
17
Why you should buy this app
by: Brad Miller
AUG
17
Why you should buy this app
by: Brad Miller


| Message | Read |
|---|---|
|
{{notification.createdBy_info.firstName + ' ' + notification.createdBy_info.lastName}}
has sent you a message
has sent you a request for publishing for
has approved your publishing request for
has rejected your publishing request for
has recalled publishing request for
{{(notification.data.documentInfo.title||notification.data.subject)|lstring}}
({{notification.data.documentInfo.metadata.schema|schemaName}})
{{timePassed(notification.createdOn)}} from ABSCH ABSCH TRAINING ABSCH DEVELOPMENT CHM BCH |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}404 - Page not found{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The content you are looking for is not here.


Defines | |
| #define | ADL_EXTERNC |
Functions | |
| int | ADL2_Controller_Color_Set (ADL_CONTEXT_HANDLE context, int iAdapterIndex, int iControllerIndex, ADLGamma adlGamma) |
| Function to set the current gamma value for a controller. | |
| int | ADL_Controller_Color_Set (int iAdapterIndex, int iControllerIndex, ADLGamma adlGamma) |
| Function to set the current gamma value for a controller. | |
| int | ADL2_Controller_Color_Get (ADL_CONTEXT_HANDLE context, int iAdapterIndex, int iControllerIndex, ADLGamma *lpGammaCurrent, ADLGamma *lpGammaDefault, ADLGamma *lpGammaMin, ADLGamma *lpGammaMax) |
| Function to get the current value of gamma for a controller. | |
| int | ADL_Controller_Color_Get (int iAdapterIndex, int iControllerIndex, ADLGamma *lpGammaCurrent, ADLGamma *lpGammaDefault, ADLGamma *lpGammaMin, ADLGamma *lpGammaMax) |
| Function to get the current value of gamma for a controller. |
Copyright (c) 2008 - 2018 Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. THIS CODE AND INFORMATION IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND/OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. This file contains all controller-related functions exposed by ADL for Linux and Windows(XP, Vista and above); 32bit and 64bit platforms. All functions in this file can be used as a reference to ensure the specified function pointers can be used by the appropriate runtime dynamic library loaders.
| #define ADL_EXTERNC |


History of E-Waste
Electronic waste, as above, usually comes from cast-offs of televisions, desktops, keyboards, CPUs, printers, etc. In other words, anything that is not used anymore. Most states in the US allow the export of hazardous waste. If you've ever thrown out any digital waste, chances are they are somewhere else in the developing countries.
Something that you probably did not know is that of the 2 million tons of digital products that were disposed of, only 18% was collected for recycling while the other 82% was disposed of in landfills (according to the Environmental Protection Agency)
Returning back to where E-waste usually goes, developed countries such as the US find themselves exporting waste to developing countries such as India, Africa, and China. These countries have tried to prevent the import of e-waste, but soon found out that the laws were not working. China has tried to implement this in 2000, but still has e-waste arriving at their provinces.


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% load static article_tags compress core_tags wagtailcore_tags wagtailembeds_tags wagtailimages_tags %}
{% block body_class %}template-{{ self.get_verbose_name|slugify }}{% endblock %}
{% block theme_css %}
{% endblock %}
{% block extra_js %}
{% compress js %}
{% endcompress %}
{% endblock %}
{% block header %}
{% include 'themes/exceptionalism/header.html' with tagline=False %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% if self.main_image and self.include_main_image_overlay %}
{% include 'themes/exceptionalism/articles/includes/article-feature.html' with metadata='themes/exceptionalism/articles/includes/article-metadata.html' %}
{% endif %}
{% if not self.include_main_image_overlay or self.include_main_image_overlay and not self.main_image %}
{% include 'articles/includes/article-metadata.html' %}
{% if self.include_main_image and self.main_image %}
{% if self.main_image.credit %}
{{ self.main_image.credit }}
{% endif %}
{% if self.main_image.source %}
{{ self.main_image.source }}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% include 'articles/includes/json-embed.html' %}
{% if self.responses %}
{% include 'themes/exceptionalism/articles/includes/responses.html' with responses=self.responses response_to=self %}
{% else %}
{% include 'themes/exceptionalism/articles/includes/responses.html' with responses=self.response_to.responses response_to=self.response_to %}
{% endif %}
{% include 'themes/exceptionalism/articles/includes/story-content.html' %}
{% include 'themes/exceptionalism/articles/includes/advanced_content.html' %}


Web Developer in training at GeekWise Academy!
Hello! My name is Michael Wallert, I am from Fresno California! I like to play videogames in my spare time and work on websites! Feel free to check out my work below!
Click Me!Website framework that is neat and pleasing to the eye!
Colors and styling that make everything pretty!
Creative scripts that will make your website more than just a pretty picture!
Feel free to contact me anytime! My current work hours are 8am - 5pm, but I will answer my phone during these hours. If I do not answer, please leave me a message and I will get back to you as soon as possible!
559-547-7202


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REINDEER GAMES A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Rudy (Ben Affleck) must feel like the luckiest guy in the world. In just 2 days he'll be out of prison and able to get that big mug of hot chocolate that he's been craving. Once out, however, Rudy is hit by such a tornado of events that he'll soon begin to miss the relative serenity of incarceration.
REINDEER GAMES by director John Frankenheimer (RONIN and THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE) is unadulterated fun. Mixing in black comedy, a big robbery and a cat-and-mouse game, the thriller moves with the speed of a locomotive. Director Frankenheimer keeps his foot firmly and confidently on the throttle, and the bright and humorous script by Ehren Kruger creates characters as funny as they are genuine. Even when the story twists and turns with its series of double crosses, it always feels honest and somehow plausible even if outlandish.
It all starts when Rudy's cellmate and buddy, Nick (James Frain), is stabbed to death just before they get released. Nick has been corresponding with a pen pal, Ashley (Charlize Theron), who comes to meet him. One look at the gorgeous Ashley, and Rudy decides he must impersonate Nick, at least long enough for some much-missed good sex.
Set during a snow covered Christmas season, the movie starts with short-lived joy. Rudy finds Ashley to be the best Christmas present that a man has ever received.  They want Rudy, whom they think is Nick, to help them rob the Tomahawk Casino where Nick used to work as a security guard.
Since claiming not to be Nick would just make him look expendable, Rudy says he is Nick. The rest of the picture has him in constant danger of being killed by the hotheaded crooks. He keeps trying to escape when he isn't busy planning the robbery that he wants no part of. He figures that they'll kill him as soon as the job is done.
With so many movies these days misusing great casts and so many scripts having trouble creating credible characters, it is refreshing to watch a picture that lets the audience have a high old time without insulting the viewers' or the actors' intelligence.
Ben Affleck seems born to play parts like Rudy, an everyman caught up in circumstances beyond his control. Rudy tries to stay one step ahead of the game, but he spends most of his time in catch-up mode.
Gary Sinise's villain is at once frighteningly vicious and quite charming. Like most of the rest of the characters, his Gabriel seems constantly in jeopardy of being out-conned.
Charlize Theron (so wonderful in THE DEVIL'S ADVOCATE) plays a woman that's tough yet vulnerable and always sexy. As the plot advances, she just keeps getting better and better, and no scene tops her poolside one.
 Since he figures her brother will plug him at any moment, this platitude isn't exactly reassuring.
 One of the best has one of Gabriel's tattooed henchmen reading a BusinessWeek article on stock investing strategies. After discovering that fifty percent of all retail sales occur in the weeks leading up to Christmas, he reasons that, if the government was smart, it would designate a Christmas II during the summer.
The out-of-the-way casino is run by Jack Bangs, played by a perfectly cast Dennis Farina, who'd rather be in Vegas. "Nobody even comes here to cheat," he laments as he looks down on the sparsely populated gambling floor.
Although the film relies more on the dialog than the sight gags for its laughs, some of the costuming is deliciously funny. When Rudy goes into the casino to case the joint, Gabriel dresses him in a garish Cowboy outfit which looks like something that a circus clown might wear in a rodeo. The pièces de résistance are the costumes that the guys wear for the big job.
REINDEER GAMES runs 1:45. It is rated R for strong violence, language and sexuality and would be fine for older teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Invocation of sphinx-quickstart¶
The sphinx-quickstart script generates a Sphinx documentation set. It is called like this:
$ sphinx-quickstart [options] [projectdir]
where projectdir is the Sphinx documentation set directory in which you want to place. If you omit projectdir, files are generated into current directory by default.
The sphinx-quickstart script has several options:
-
-q
,
--quiet
¶
Quiet mode that will skips interactive wizard to specify options. This option requires
-p
,-a
and-v
options.
-
-h
,
--help
,
--version
¶
Display usage summary or Sphinx version.
Structure options¶
-
--sep
¶
If specified, separate source and build directories.
-
--dot
=DOT
¶ Inside the root directory, two more directories will be created; “_templates” for custom HTML templates and “_static” for custom stylesheets and other static files. You can enter another prefix (such as “.”) to replace the underscore.
Project basic options¶
-
-p
PROJECT
,
--project
=PROJECT
¶ Project name will be set. (see :confval:`project`).
-
-a
AUTHOR
,
--author
=AUTHOR
¶ Author names. (see :confval:`copyright`).
-
-v
VERSION
¶ Version of project. (see :confval:`version`).
-
-r
RELEASE
,
--release
=RELEASE
¶ Release of project. (see :confval:`release`).
-
-l
LANGUAGE
,
--language
=LANGUAGE
¶ Document language. (see :confval:`language`).
-
--suffix
=SUFFIX
¶ Source file suffix. (see :confval:`source_suffix`).
-
--master
=MASTER
¶ Master document name. (see :confval:`master_doc`).
-
--epub
¶
Use epub.
Extension options¶
-
--ext-autodoc
¶
Enable
sphinx.ext.autodoc
extension.
-
--ext-doctest
¶
Enable
sphinx.ext.doctest
extension.
-
--ext-intersphinx
¶
Enable
sphinx.ext.intersphinx
extension.
-
--ext-todo
¶
Enable
sphinx.ext.todo
extension.
-
--ext-coverage
¶
Enable
sphinx.ext.coverage
extension.
-
--ext-imgmath
¶
Enable
sphinx.ext.imgmath
extension.
-
--ext-mathjax
¶
Enable
sphinx.ext.mathjax
extension.
-
--ext-ifconfig
¶
Enable
sphinx.ext.ifconfig
extension.
-
--ext-viewcode
¶
Enable
sphinx.ext.viewcode
extension.
-
--extensions
=EXTENSIONS
¶ Enable arbitary extensions.
Makefile and Batchfile creation options¶
-
--use-make-mode
,
--no-use-make-mode
¶
Makefile/make.bat uses (or not use) make-mode. Default is use.
Changed in version 1.5: make-mode is default.
-
--makefile
,
--no-makefile
¶
Create (or not create) makefile.
-
--batchfile
,
--no-batchfile
¶
Create (or not create) batchfile
New in version 1.3: Add various options for sphinx-quickstart invocation.
Project templating¶
-
-t
,
--templatedir
=TEMPLATEDIR
¶ Template directory for template files. You can modify the templates of sphinx project files generated by quickstart. Following Jinja2 template files are allowed:
- master_doc.rst_t
- conf.py_t
- Makefile_t
- Makefile.new_t
- make.bat_t
- make.bat.new_t
In detail, please refer the system template files Sphinx provides. (sphinx/templates/quickstart)
-
-d
NAME=VALUE
¶ Define a template variable
New in version 1.5: Project templating options for sphinx-quickstart
Invocation of sphinx-build¶
The sphinx-build script builds a Sphinx documentation set. It is called like this:
$ sphinx-build [options] sourcedir builddir [filenames]
where sourcedir is the source directory, and builddir is the directory in which you want to place the built documentation. Most of the time, you don’t need to specify any filenames.
The sphinx-build script has several options:
-
-b
buildername
¶ The most important option: it selects a builder. The most common builders are:
- html
- Build HTML pages. This is the default builder.
- dirhtml
- Build HTML pages, but with a single directory per document. Makes for
prettier URLs (no
.html
) if served from a webserver. - singlehtml
- Build a single HTML with the whole content.
- htmlhelp, qthelp, devhelp, epub
- Build HTML files with additional information for building a documentation collection in one of these formats.
- applehelp
- Build an Apple Help Book. Requires hiutil and codesign, which are not Open Source and presently only available on Mac OS X 10.6 and higher.
- latex
- Build LaTeX sources that can be compiled to a PDF document using pdflatex.
- man
- Build manual pages in groff format for UNIX systems.
- texinfo
- Build Texinfo files that can be processed into Info files using makeinfo.
- text
- Build plain text files.
- gettext
- Build gettext-style message catalogs (
.pot
files). - doctest
- Run all doctests in the documentation, if the
doctest
extension is enabled. - linkcheck
- Check the integrity of all external links.
- xml
- Build Docutils-native XML files.
- pseudoxml
- Build compact pretty-printed “pseudo-XML” files displaying the internal structure of the intermediate document trees.
See Available builders for a list of all builders shipped with Sphinx. Extensions can add their own builders.
-
-a
¶
If given, always write all output files. The default is to only write output files for new and changed source files. (This may not apply to all builders.)
-
-E
¶
Don’t use a saved environment (the structure caching all cross-references), but rebuild it completely. The default is to only read and parse source files that are new or have changed since the last run.
-
-t
tag
¶ Define the tag tag. This is relevant for
only
directives that only include their content if this tag is set.New in version 0.6.
-
-d
path
¶ Since Sphinx has to read and parse all source files before it can write an output file, the parsed source files are cached as “doctree pickles”. Normally, these files are put in a directory called
.doctrees
under the build directory; with this option you can select a different cache directory (the doctrees can be shared between all builders).
-
-j
N
¶ Distribute the build over N processes in parallel, to make building on multiprocessor machines more effective. Note that not all parts and not all builders of Sphinx can be parallelized.
New in version 1.2: This option should be considered experimental.
-
-c
path
¶ Don’t look for the
conf.py
in the source directory, but use the given configuration directory instead. Note that various other files and paths given by configuration values are expected to be relative to the configuration directory, so they will have to be present at this location too.New in version 0.3.
-
-C
¶
Don’t look for a configuration file; only take options via the
-D
option.New in version 0.5.
-
-D
setting=value
¶ Override a configuration value set in the
conf.py
file. The value must be a number, string, list or dictionary value.For lists, you can separate elements with a comma like this:
-D html_theme_path=path1,path2
.For dictionary values, supply the setting name and key like this:
-D latex_elements.docclass=scrartcl
.For boolean values, use
0
or1
as the value.Changed in version 0.6: The value can now be a dictionary value.
Changed in version 1.3: The value can now also be a list value.
-
-A
name=value
¶ Make the name assigned to value in the HTML templates.
New in version 0.5.
-
-n
¶
Run in nit-picky mode. Currently, this generates warnings for all missing references. See the config value :confval:`nitpick_ignore` for a way to exclude some references as “known missing”.
-
-N
¶
Do not emit colored output.
-
-v
¶
Increase verbosity (loglevel). This option can be given up to three times to get more debug logging output. It implies
-T
.New in version 1.2.
-
-q
¶
Do not output anything on standard output, only write warnings and errors to standard error.
-
-Q
¶
Do not output anything on standard output, also suppress warnings. Only errors are written to standard error.
-
-w
file
¶ Write warnings (and errors) to the given file, in addition to standard error.
-
-W
¶
Turn warnings into errors. This means that the build stops at the first warning and
sphinx-build
exits with exit status 1.
-
-T
¶
Display the full traceback when an unhandled exception occurs. Otherwise, only a summary is displayed and the traceback information is saved to a file for further analysis.
New in version 1.2.
-
-P
¶
(Useful for debugging only.) Run the Python debugger,
pdb
, if an unhandled exception occurs while building.
-
-h
,
--help
,
--version
¶
Display usage summary or Sphinx version.
New in version 1.2.
You can also give one or more filenames on the command line after the source and build directories. Sphinx will then try to build only these output files (and their dependencies).
Environment variables¶
The sphinx-build refers following environment variables:
-
MAKE
A path to make command. A command name is also allowed. sphinx-build uses it to invoke sub-build process on make-mode.
Makefile options¶
The Makefile
and make.bat
files created by
sphinx-quickstart usually run sphinx-build only with the
-b
and -d
options. However, they support the following
variables to customize behavior:
-
PAPER
The value for ‘“papersize”` key of :confval:`latex_elements`.
-
SPHINXBUILD
The command to use instead of
sphinx-build
.
-
BUILDDIR
The build directory to use instead of the one chosen in sphinx-quickstart.
-
SPHINXOPTS
Additional options for sphinx-build.
Deprecation Warnings¶
If any deprecation warning like RemovedInSphinxXXXWarning
are displayed
when building a user’s document, some Sphinx extension is using deprecated
features. In that case, please report it to author of the extension.
To disable the deprecation warnings, please set PYTHONWARNINGS=
environment
variable to your environment. For example:
PYTHONWARNINGS= make html
(Linux/Mac)export PYTHONWARNINGS=
and domake html
(Linux/Mac)set PYTHONWARNINGS=
and domake html
(Windows)- modify your Makefile/make.bat and set the environment variable
Invocation of sphinx-apidoc¶
The sphinx-apidoc generates completely automatic API documentation for a Python package. It is called like this:
$ sphinx-apidoc [options] -o outputdir packagedir [pathnames]
where packagedir is the path to the package to document, and outputdir is the directory where the generated sources are placed. Any pathnames given are paths to be excluded ignored during generation.
Warning
sphinx-apidoc
generates reST files that use sphinx.ext.autodoc
to
document all found modules. If any modules have side effects on import,
these will be executed by autodoc
when sphinx-build
is run.
If you document scripts (as opposed to library modules), make sure their main
routine is protected by a if __name__ == '__main__'
condition.
The sphinx-apidoc script has several options:
-
-o
outputdir
¶ Gives the directory in which to place the generated output.
-
-f
,
--force
¶
Normally, sphinx-apidoc does not overwrite any files. Use this option to force the overwrite of all files that it generates.
-
-n
,
--dry-run
¶
With this option given, no files will be written at all.
-
-e
,
--separate
¶
Put documentation for each module on its own page.
New in version 1.2.
-
-P
,
--private
¶
Include “_private” modules.
New in version 1.2.
-
-s
suffix
¶ This option selects the file name suffix of output files. By default, this is
rst
.
-
-d
maxdepth
¶ This sets the maximum depth of the table of contents, if one is generated.
-
-l
,
--follow-links
¶
This option makes sphinx-apidoc follow symbolic links when recursing the filesystem to discover packages and modules. You may need it if you want to generate documentation from a source directory managed by collective.recipe.omelette. By default, symbolic links are skipped.
New in version 1.2.
-
-T
,
--no-toc
¶
This prevents the generation of a table-of-contents file
modules.rst
. This has no effect when--full
is given.
-
-E
,
--no-headings
¶
Don’t create headings for the module/package packages (e.g. when the docstrings already contain them).
New in version 1.2.
-
-F
,
--full
¶
This option makes sphinx-apidoc create a full Sphinx project, using the same mechanism as sphinx-quickstart. Most configuration values are set to default values, but you can influence the most important ones using the following options.
-
--implicit-namespaces
¶
By default sphinx-apidoc processes sys.path searching for modules only. Python 3.3 introduced PEP 420 implicit namespaces that allow module path structures such as
foo/bar/module.py
orfoo/bar/baz/__init__.py
(notice thatbar
andfoo
are namespaces, not modules).Specifying this option interprets paths recursively according to PEP-0420.
-
-M
¶
This option makes sphinx-apidoc put module documentation before submodule documentation.
-
-a
¶
Append module_path to sys.path.
-
-H
project
¶ Sets the project name to put in generated files (see :confval:`project`).
-
-A
author
¶ Sets the author name(s) to put in generated files (see :confval:`copyright`).
-
-V
version
¶ Sets the project version to put in generated files (see :confval:`version`).
-
-R
release
¶ Sets the project release to put in generated files (see :confval:`release`).


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