Prince Charles praises students' efforts after mosque shootings
Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall acknowledged Cashmere High School students and families impacted by the 15 March attacks on Friday.
The royals wereat the school on Friday afternoon, where they were joined by the prime minister.
A loud and powerful haka could be heard as the trio entered the school hall packed with hundreds of students, staff, and families who lost their sons who attended the school.
Seven people, including three students, associated with Cashmere High School were killed or injured in March 15 mosque attacks earlier this year.
The royals and the prime minister were welcomed by Okirano Tilaia, Cashmere High School's head boy.
He spoke about the student vigil he organised, where 4000 students paid tribute to those who lost their lives in the shootings.
He spent the weekend baking and collecting toys to take to workers and victims of the attack.
The school's Kapa Haka Group also put on a performance.
Prince Charles addressed the crowd and offered condolences on the tragic loss that was endured.
"I may know something of the terrible anguish, I can appreciate the tense grief you have faced and the despair that can result," he said.
"The only possible remedy is hope.
"The remarkable efforts of the students have made a great difference and are worthy of the highest praise.
"All of the communities have stood proudly with their Muslim brothers and sisters.
"The strength of the NZ character which I have long admired has shone through."
He said he was proud of the way all New Zealanders stood together after the attack.
The royals also met with students before moving into a private meeting with those affected by the shootings.
Prince Charles and Duchess Camilla spent Friday morning at Tuahiwi Marae in North Canterbury, where they met with survivors of the March 15 terror attack.
They were welcomed with a karanga and a haka pōwhiri and were wearing korowai - Māori cloaks - for the ceremony.
Prince Charles talked with mosque attack survivor, Ahmed Iqbal Jahangir, who said it was "amazing" to meet the future king.
"He shared his condolences with us and he said that we are in his prayers," said Mr Jahangir.
"He said what happened was really heartbreaking for them, too."
Mushabab Aiban, of the Muslim World League, presented the royal couple with a gift of perfumes.
Pupils and students from Tuahiwi Primary School, Rangiora High School and Kaiapoi High School also performed a haka pōwhiri to welcome the couple.
The royals were presented with two sculptures by artist Fayne Robinson, which were carved from stones out of the Ashley River.
They were hosted at the marae by John Robert Crofts and Elizabeth Kereru.


A dictionary that maps index field values to facet value display names.
Example
{"acme_productA": "ACME Product A", "acme_productB": "ACME Product B"}
The name of the field against which to execute the facet search request.
A list of index field values to filter out from the facet search results.
Example: ["blue", "green"]
The maximum number of facet values to fetch.
Default (Search API): 10
The string to match.
Typically, the text entered by the end-user in the facet search box, to which one or more wildcard characters (*
) may be added.
Example: "*oran*"
The query parameters representing the current state of the search interface.
See the query documentation.
A Search API facet search request.


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Next-Generation Sequencing Course 2013 date: 2013-02-01 time: "10:00:00" tags: ["Noticed"] ---
Analyzing Next-Generation Sequencing Data
http://bioinformatics.msu.edu/ngs-summer-course-2013
June 10th–20th, 2013
Kellogg Biological Station, MSU
Course sponsor: NIH.
Instructors: Dr. C. Titus Brown, Dr. Ian Dworkin, and Dr. Istvan Albert.
Course Description
This intensive two week summer course will introduce attendees with a strong biology background to the practice of analyzing short-read sequencing data from Illumina and other next-gen platforms. The first week will introduce students to computational thinking and large-scale data analysis on UNIX platforms. The second week will focus on mapping, assembly, and analysis of short-read data for resequencing, ChIP-seq, and RNAseq.
No prior programming experience is required, although familiarity with some programming concepts is helpful, and bravery in the face of the unknown is necessary. 2 years or more of graduate school in a biological science is strongly suggested. Faculty, postdocs, and research staff are more than welcome!
Students will gain practical experience in:


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Top-level programs are supported, args holds ARGV.
ARGV is available via STDIN, joined on NULL. x is a no-op.
ARGV is available via STDIN, joined on NULL.
arguments holds ARGV, print() to output with a newline,
write() to output without a newline.
say() is available without any import.
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Implicit output is disabled for this hole. Use Out-Host or
Write-Host for output.
{{ else }}
$args to access the arguments.
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SELECT arg FROM argv to access the arguments, only the first
column of the first result set will be printed, NULL values will be
skipped, and the dialect is SQLite.
ctrl + enter
or
{{ svg "play-light" }} Run


The Dixit Group is a consortium of companies that are leaders in providing business in Gold,Silver,Sculpture,Music,Technology. It is always our honour to serve our customers and we are always ready to Deliver the best products to our customers. Customer satisfaction is our main motto.To provide best products to our customers and always keep them happy. To provide maximum services under one organization.
The Dixit Group Of Companies was started with a purpose to bring all our business under on hood. we have always worked hard for our customers and want them to know that we are much more than one organization. We are always happy to serve our customers, through Dixit Group Of Companies we will be providing them our services in the field of Gold,Silver,Sculptures,Music,hardware and Software technology.
We are in business since 1930.We make and sell Gold Jewelry. With an experience of 88 years We Design best Gold jewellery in the market,quality and perfection is our main motto. Our main branch is located in Kavathe Mahakaal,Sangli.
We are in business since 1930.We make and sell Silver Jewelry. With an experience of 88 years We Design best Silver jewellery and Temple Kalash in the market,quality and perfection is our main motto. Our main branch is located in Kavathe Mahakaal,Sangli.
We started this organization in 1975. We have an experience of 38 years.We make sculptures(fibre-glass and clay),muriels and also make all types of paintings and statues.Our main branch is in Sangvi,Pune.
We started this organization in 2008.We have experience of 10 years. We train students in singing and various musical instruments such as Tabla,Harmonium,Guitar,Piano etc. We also organize shows for marriage,birthdays,receptions and other functions. Our main branch is in Hatkanangale,Kolhapur.
GANAK COMPUTERS was started with an idea to bring to the Market our application on the latest Smartphone Technology as well as help small and medium scale Business with our experience in utilizing these Technologies. We want to help you build fast, resilient applications that have low maintenance and operational cost. For this we will leverage the experience. Our senior resources have been in this industry for the past 3+ years.


Renewable Energy (2015) - Course Project
DESCRIPTION
This project deals with the estimation of Power (max), Open-Circuit Voltage (Voc) and and Short-circuit Current (Isc) at any given location within US coordinates set, utilizing the available weather data parameters of solar radiation (kWh/m^2) and air temperate (in degree Celcius). The purpose of this course project is to demonstrate the ability to estimate the performance of a given solar panel at any given location within US, at any given time of the year.
DATA SOURCES USED
We utilized the estimated solar insolation and air temperature data for the years between 2005 to 2080. Also, we utilized three different models of solar panels, which are listed below:
- YGE-U 72 CELL (Yingli Solar - Multi-crystalline)
- Plus SW 280 mono (Sunmodule - Mono-crystalline)
- KD325GX-LFB (Kyocera - Multicrystalline)
TECH USED
We built our project using following open-source technologies:
- Python (data extraction + aggregation + backend architecture)
- netCDF4 (data extraction)
- Javascript (front-end + data querying mechanism)
- Mongodb (data storage/retrieval)
- Project github.com/saifuddin778/ren_project.git
CONTRIBUTORS
- Onur Kurt
- Ariel Miara
- Saifuddin Abdullah


grid.dendrogram.Rd
Draw the Dendrogram
grid.dendrogram(dend, ..., test = FALSE)
| dend | A |
|---|---|
| ... | Pass to |
| test | Is it in test mode? If it is in test mode, a viewport is created by calculating proper xlim and ylim. |
grid.dendrogram
supports drawing dendrograms with self-defind leaf positions. The positions
of leaves can be defined by adjust_dend_by_x
. Also the dendrogram can be customized by setting
the edgePar
attribute for each node (basically for controlling the style of segments), e.g.
by color_branches
.
To draw the dendrogram, a viewport should be firstly created. dend_xy
can be used to get the
positions of leaves and height of the dendrogram.
m = matrix(rnorm(100), 10) dend = as.dendrogram(hclust(dist(m))) grid.newpage() pushViewport(viewport(xscale = c(0, 10.5), yscale = c(0, dend_heights(dend)), width = 0.9, height = 0.9))grid.dendrogram(dend)popViewport()grid.dendrogram(dend, test = TRUE)require(dendextend)#>#> #>#> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #>#> #>#>#> #>dend = color_branches(dend, k = 2) dend = adjust_dend_by_x(dend, unit(sort(runif(10)*10), "cm")) grid.dendrogram(dend, test = TRUE)


Hello, I am Rishabh Arya.
About Me
I am a 20 years old undergrad student at the University of Petroleum and Energy Studies
Enrolled in Four Year B.Tech Computer Science with specialization in Open Source and Open Standards
form IBM Currently in my 6th Semester.I have a keen interest in Software Development,
New Technologies intrigues me, I put my heart and soul in everything I do
I have worked intensively in Web Development and Android Development.
Currently, looking for a Summer Internship role from May to June/July 2020.
Skills
Databases: Oracle 11g, MySQL, Mongo DB, Microsoft Access
Programming Languages: C, C++, Java, Python, Web Stack (PHP, HTML5, CSS3, JS, Node.js)
Technologies: Firebase, Git
Achivements
- Finished top 6 in Tata crucible Dehradun Region 2020
- Felicitated By Digital Ocean for Hacktoberfest, 2019
- Technical Director Microsoft Technical Community
- Conducted Workshop on Web Technologies Fundamentals, Git and GitHub Essentials.


Suspected woman linked to Islamic State returned to Germany
Laura is the first adult female member to return to Germany from Syria through official channels.
A woman, who was believed to have joined Islamic State (IS) group returned back to Germany along with her three children, police said, reports an agency.
Laura is the first adult female member to return to Germany from Syria through official channels. The 30-year-old, who originally hailed from Hesse state arrived at Frankfurt airport on a flight from Erbil in Iraq late on Saturday.
As per a report by German newsweekly Spiegel, Laura was not immediately arrested on arrival but remains the subject of an investigation on suspicion of her membership to a terrorist organisation as well as failure to properly take care of her children.
The woman's passport has been confiscated and the two children are being entrusted to a close relative, the report added.
The weekly magazine also said that the woman travelled to Syria to join IS with her two children and husband, a Somalia-born US citizen.
The woman had already been linked to Salafist (Islamic fundamentalist) circles in Germany and she had also allegedly posted an online call for aid donation for Syria that in reality went to a fundamentalist organisation. Following her own capture by Kurdish forces and the reported killing of her husband, Laura claims to have turned away from IS ideology.
A US aid organisation helped Laura move to Erbil from from the Al-Hol prison camp in northeastern Syria, the weekly reported.
Kurdish authorities have repeatedly urged Western countries to accept their nationals linked to IS. So far, the countries have majorly avoided the repatriation.
Laura is the first adult who is repatriated to Germany, a country which has allowed a few orphans to return back.
After Turkey invaded northern Syria last month, a lot of people broke out from Kurdish-led jails and camps.
Two weeks earlier, Turkey said that it will repatriate seven captured IS fighters to Germany.
Austria, Belgium, Britain and France have repatriated some orphaned children. A number of women and children were accepted by the United States.
Earlier this month, an Albanian boy taken by his mother to join IS in Syria returned to his home in Italy.
Dozens of women and children were repatriated by Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and Kosovo too.
(with inputs from AFP and Reuters)


--- layout: post title: CFMX garbage collection tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Pete Freitag has put up really interesting info on SUN ColdFusion garbage collection/performance tuning and a summary outline of a Sun document on that topic.
Furthermore he demonstrates how to use jvmstat to monitor and visualise garbage collection.


Files CCore/inc/gadget/Init.h CCore/src/gadget/Init.cpp
InitExitObject is a class for the manual object initialization/termination. It is a POD type, which contains inside the storage room for the object and the object pointer.
template <class T>
struct InitExitObject
{
// private data
InitStorage<sizeof (T)> storage;
T *obj;
You should not touch data members directly.
// public void clean() { obj=0; } template <class ... SS> void init(SS && ... ss) requires ( ConstructibleType<T,SS...> ); void exit();
Method init() creates the object, exit() destroys it. Using these methods you can manually control the life-time of the object and recreate it if necessary. To use InitExitObject the prior value initialization is required. You can do it using the default initialization or using the method clean(). If the object is constructed, init() has no effect. If the object is destroyed, exit() has no effect.
For example, you can create a global variable:
InitExitObject<C> theObject{};
and then initialize it using the method init().
InitExitObject implements the Object Pointer Interface to check the state of the object and access it:
T * operator + () const { return obj; } bool operator ! () const { return !obj; } T * getPtr_unsafe() const { return obj; } T * getPtr() const { if( !obj ) NoObjectAbort(); return obj; } T & operator * () const { return *getPtr(); } T * operator -> () const { return getPtr(); } };
InitStorage is a simple structure, which provides an aligned storage to create objects inside:
template <ulen Len>
struct InitStorage
{
.... storage;
void * getMem() { return &storage; }
Place<void> getPlace() { return PlaceAt(getMem()); }
const void * getMem() const { return &storage; }
Place<const void> getPlace() const { return PlaceAt(getMem()); }
};
getMem() returns the raw memory pointer to the storage.
getPlace() returns the Place of the storage.
NoObjectAbort() is an Abort function. It is used to abort the execution in case of access to an absent object. You can use it in similar situations. It calls Abort() with a proper diagnostic message.
void NoObjectAbort();


Hidetaka Miyazaki(age 44-46) is a japanese video game director, designer, writer and company president of FromSoftware. He originally joined them in 2004 as a game designer for the Armored Core series, and soon became internationally known for directing the Souls series, starting with Demon's Souls in 2009. Other notable games he has directed include Bloodborne and Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice.
Hidetaka Miyazaki
Japanese video game director, designer, writer, and company president of FromSoftware.
Career
After graduating from Keio University with a degree in social science, Miyazaki went to work doing account managing for the U.S. based Oracle Corporation. Upon a friend's recommendation, Miyazaki began playing the 2001 video game Ico, causing him to consider a career change to a game designer. At age 29 however, Miyazaki found that few game companies would employ him, with one of the few being FromSoftware, where Miyazaki began working as a game planner on Armored Core: Last Raven in 2004, joining the game's development halfway through. Miyazaki later directed the development of Armored Core 4 and its direct sequel, Armored Core: For Answer.
Upon learning about what later became Demon's Souls, Miyazaki became excited at the prospect of a fantasy action role-playing game and offered to help. The project, up until Miyazaki was assigned to it, was considered a failure by the company, with Miyazaki stating "I figured if I could find a way to take control of the game, I could turn it into anything I wanted. Best of all, if my ideas failed, nobody would care – it was already a failure." Although the game was received negatively at the 2009 Tokyo Game Show and sold far under expectations upon release, it began to pick up after a few months and soon found publishers willing to release the title outside of Japan. After the release and success of the game's spiritual successor Dark Souls in 2011, Miyazaki was promoted to the position of company president in May 2014.
After the release of the Prepare to Die edition of Dark Souls in August 2012, Sony Computer Entertainment approached FromSoftware concerning cooperative development on a new title. Miyazaki asked about the possibility of developing a game for eighth-generation consoles, and the concept of Bloodborne developed from there. There were no story or setting connections to FromSoftware's previous titles, even though Miyazaki conceded that it "carries the DNA of Demon's Souls and its very specific level design". Development ran parallel to that of Dark Souls II, which Miyazaki simply supervised as he was unable to direct both titles simultaneously.
After the release of Bloodborne in March 2015, Miyazaki returned to the Souls series as the director on Dark Souls III, with assistance from Steel Battalion: Heavy Armor and Dark Souls II lead directors Isamu Okano and Yui Tanimura, respectively. The title was released in Japan in March 2016, and worldwide the next month. In April 2016, Miyazaki revealed that he and FromSoftware were working on a new intellectual property, unrelated to the Souls series, which he wanted to personally move away from. The game was later revealed to be Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, which will be released in March 2019. Miyazaki also directed the 2018 PlayStation VR game, Déraciné, with his intended goal for it being to recreate the classic first-person adventure game genre in virtual reality. At the 2018 Golden Joystick Awards ceremony, he was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award for his contributions to the video game industry. The award was presented to him by Ian Livingstone and Steve Jackson, two of his design influences.
I may be but small, but I will die a colossus- Ludleth of Courland, Dark Souls 3


My freedom thus consists in my moving about within the narrow frame that I have assigned to myself for each one of my undertakings. I shall go even further: my freedom will be so much the greater and more meaningful the more narrowly I limit my field of action and the more I surround myself with obstacles. Whatever diminishes constraint diminishes strength. The more constraints one imposes, the more one frees oneself of the claims that shackle the spirit.Igor Stravinsky
An experimental code exploration tool
x = 10
y = 32
x + y
Program
ExpressionStatement
AssignmentExpression
Operator (=)
Identifier (x)
Literal (10)
ExpressionStatement
AssignmentExpression
Operator (=)
Identifier (y)
Literal (32)
ExpressionStatement
BinaryExpression
Operator (+)
Identifier (x)
Identifier (y)
const htm = `

`
const blob = new Blob([htm], {type: 'text/html'})
const url = URL.createObjectURL(blob)
iframe.src = url
There's a reason why so many seminal works of art start off on the back of a beer napkin…
…it's because they were in a bar.James Victore
(send me your #microhacks – I'd love to see them)


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2016-10-07T00:30:39+02:00' categories: - Klare Lijn — Ligne Claire - Sketches - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/151459096057 ---


|
SRA Board Components
ESP-IDF component for SRA Board
|
#include "motor_driver.h"
Functions | |
| esp_err_t | enable_motor_driver_a (int mode) |
| Enables Motor driver A in Parallel or Normal Mode. More... | |
| esp_err_t | enable_motor_driver_b (int mode) |
| Enables Motor driver B in Parallel or Normal Mode. More... | |
| esp_err_t | set_motor_speed (int motor_id, int direction, float duty_cycle) |
| Set the speed of motors. More... | |
| int | read_motor_driver_mode_a () |
| Reads mode of motor driver A. More... | |
| int | read_motor_driver_mode_b () |
| Reads mode of motor driver B. More... | |
| esp_err_t enable_motor_driver_a | ( | int | mode | ) |
Enables Motor driver A in Parallel or Normal Mode.
| mode | if mode = 1 is passed, motor driver is operated in parallel mode, if mode = 2 is passed, motor driver is operated in normal mode |
| esp_err_t enable_motor_driver_b | ( | int | mode | ) |
Enables Motor driver B in Parallel or Normal Mode.
| mode | if mode = 1 is passed, motor driver is operated in parallel mode, if mode = 2 is passed, motor driver is operated in normal mode |
| int read_motor_driver_mode_a | ( | ) |
Reads mode of motor driver A.
| int read_motor_driver_mode_b | ( | ) |
Reads mode of motor driver B.
| esp_err_t set_motor_speed | ( | int | motor_id, |
| int | direction, | ||
| float | duty_cycle | ||
| ) |
Set the speed of motors.
| motor_id | set it as MOTOR_A_0, MOTOR_A_1, MOTOR_B_0, MOTOR_B_1 to select the appropriate motor to set its speed and direction |
| direction | set is as MOTOR_FORWARD for forward motion, MOTOR_BACKWARD for backward motion, MOTOR_STOP to stop the motor |
| duty_cycle | set the duty cycle of the motor driver PWM |


14.5 Further Information
As we stated at the beginning of this chapter, the subject of neural networks is far too vast to treat in one chapter. Therefore, we've compiled a short list of pretty good references that you might find useful should you decide to pursue this subject further. The list is as follows:
Practical Neural Network Recipes in C++ (Academic Press) Neural Networks for Pattern Recognition (Oxford University Press) AI Application Programming (Charles River Media)
Many other books on neural networks also are available; however, the ones we list above proved very useful to us, especially the first one, Practical Neural Network Recipes in C++. This book provides a wealth of practical tips and advice on the programming and use of neural networks for a variety of applications.
|


| cch {survival} | R Documentation |
Returns estimates and standard errors from relative risk regression fit to data from case-cohort studies. A choice is available among the Prentice, Self-Prentice and Lin-Ying methods for unstratified data. For stratified data the choice is between Borgan I, a generalization of the Self-Prentice estimator for unstratified case-cohort data, and Borgan II, a generalization of the Lin-Ying estimator.
cch(formula, data = sys.parent(), subcoh, id, stratum=NULL, cohort.size, method =c("Prentice","SelfPrentice","LinYing","I.Borgan","II.Borgan"), robust=FALSE)
formula |
A formula object that must have a |
subcoh |
Vector of indicators for subjects sampled as part of the
sub-cohort. Code |
id |
Vector of unique identifiers, or formula specifying such a vector. |
stratum |
A vector of stratum indicators or a formula specifying such a vector |
cohort.size |
Vector with size of each stratum original cohort from which subcohort was sampled |
data |
An optional data frame in which to interpret the variables occurring in the formula. |
method |
Three procedures are available. The default method is "Prentice", with options for "SelfPrentice" or "LinYing". |
robust |
For |
Implements methods for case-cohort data analysis described by Therneau and Li (1999). The three methods differ in the choice of "risk sets" used to compare the covariate values of the failure with those of others at risk at the time of failure. "Prentice" uses the sub-cohort members "at risk" plus the failure if that occurs outside the sub-cohort and is score unbiased. "SelfPren" (Self-Prentice) uses just the sub-cohort members "at risk". These two have the same asymptotic variance-covariance matrix. "LinYing" (Lin-Ying) uses the all members of the sub-cohort and all failures outside the sub-cohort who are "at risk". The methods also differ in the weights given to different score contributions.
The data
argument must not have missing values for any variables
in the model. There must not be any censored observations outside the subcohort.
An object of class "cch" incorporating a list of estimated regression coefficients and two estimates of their asymptotic variance-covariance matrix.
coef |
regression coefficients. |
naive.var |
Self-Prentice model based variance-covariance matrix. |
var |
Lin-Ying empirical variance-covariance matrix. |
Norman Breslow, modified by Thomas Lumley
Prentice, RL (1986). A case-cohort design for epidemiologic cohort studies and disease prevention trials. Biometrika 73: 1–11.
Self, S and Prentice, RL (1988). Asymptotic distribution theory and efficiency results for case-cohort studies. Annals of Statistics 16: 64–81.
Lin, DY and Ying, Z (1993). Cox regression with incomplete covariate measurements. Journal of the American Statistical Association 88: 1341–1349.
Barlow, WE (1994). Robust variance estimation for the case-cohort design. Biometrics 50: 1064–1072
Therneau, TM and Li, H (1999). Computing the Cox model for case-cohort designs. Lifetime Data Analysis 5: 99–112.
Borgan, O, Langholz, B, Samuelsen, SO, Goldstein, L and Pogoda, J (2000) Exposure stratified case-cohort designs. Lifetime Data Analysis 6, 39-58.
twophase
and svycoxph
in the "survey" package for
more general two-phase designs. http://faculty.washington.edu/tlumley/survey/
## The complete Wilms Tumor Data ## (Breslow and Chatterjee, Applied Statistics, 1999) ## subcohort selected by simple random sampling. ## subcoh <- nwtco$in.subcohort selccoh <- with(nwtco, rel==1|subcoh==1) ccoh.data <- nwtco[selccoh,] ccoh.data$subcohort <- subcoh[selccoh] ## central-lab histology ccoh.data$histol <- factor(ccoh.data$histol,labels=c("FH","UH")) ## tumour stage ccoh.data$stage <- factor(ccoh.data$stage,labels=c("I","II","III","IV")) ccoh.data$age <- ccoh.data$age/12 # Age in years ## ## Standard case-cohort analysis: simple random subcohort ## fit.ccP <- cch(Surv(edrel, rel) ~ stage + histol + age, data =ccoh.data, subcoh = ~subcohort, id=~seqno, cohort.size=4028) fit.ccP fit.ccSP <- cch(Surv(edrel, rel) ~ stage + histol + age, data =ccoh.data, subcoh = ~subcohort, id=~seqno, cohort.size=4028, method="SelfPren") summary(fit.ccSP) ## ## (post-)stratified on instit ## stratsizes<-table(nwtco$instit) fit.BI<- cch(Surv(edrel, rel) ~ stage + histol + age, data =ccoh.data, subcoh = ~subcohort, id=~seqno, stratum=~instit, cohort.size=stratsizes, method="I.Borgan") summary(fit.BI)


LOGGER
Section: User Commands (1)Index Return to Main Contents
BSD mandoc
BSD 4.3
NAME
logger - a shell command interface to the syslog(3) system log moduleSYNOPSIS
logger [-isd ] [-f file ] [-p pri ] [-t tag ] [-u socket ] [message ... ]DESCRIPTION
Logger makes entries in the system log. It provides a shell command interface to the syslog(3) system log module.Options:
- -i
- Log the process id of the logger process with each line.
- -s
- Log the message to standard error, as well as the system log.
- -f file
- Log the specified file.
- -p pri
- Enter the message with the specified priority. The priority may be specified numerically or as a ``facility.level'' pair. For example, ``-p local3.info'' logs the message(s) as info rmational level in the local3 facility. The default is ``user.notice.''
- -t tag
- Mark every line in the log with the specified tag
- -u sock
- Write to socket as specified with socket instead of builtin syslog routines.
- -d
- Use a datagram instead of a stream connection to this socket.
- --
- End the argument list. This is to allow the message to start with a hyphen (-).
- message
- Write the message to log; if not specified, and the -f flag is not provided, standard input is logged.
The logger utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.
Valid facility names are: auth, authpriv (for security information of a sensitive nature), cron, daemon, ftp, kern, lpr, mail, news, security (deprecated synonym for auth), syslog, user, uucp, and local0 to local7, inclusive.
Valid level names are): alert, crit, debug, emerg, err, error (deprecated synonym for err), info, notice, panic (deprecated synonym for emerg), warning, warn (deprecated synonym for warning). For the priority order and intended purposes of these levels, see syslog(3).
EXAMPLES
logger System rebooted logger -p local0.notice -t HOSTIDM -f /dev/idmc
SEE ALSO
syslog(3), syslogd(8)STANDARDS
The logger command is expected to be St -p1003.2 compatible.AVAILABILITY
The logger command is part of the util-linux-ng package and is available from ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux-ng/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:05 GMT, December 24, 2015


1. as one single atom might yield more than one char, applying one operation followed by its reverse might not restore the original list; 2. the operation, as well as its reverse, might yield the same list, as a list of chars is identical to a list of single-char atoms.
Please, note:
1. as one single atom might yield more than one code, applying one operation followed by its reverse might not restore the original list; 2. the operation, as well as its reverse, can be applied to lists of chars, as a list of chars is identical to a list of single-char atoms.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This example demonstrates how to assign an office to a form group for your DocuSign Rooms for Real Estate account. Granting office access to a form group will enable you to filter which form groups are available based on that office.
{% if show_doc %}Documentation about this example.
{% endif %}API methods used: FormGroups:GetFormGroups and Offices:GetOffices
{% endblock %}


Resources are loaded in order of dependencies:
component1.js -> component2.js
demo4.css from different base_folder


I recently relocated down to St. Petersburg Florida and thought that I would take this transition as an opportunity to learn about web development. Spent most of my career in finance and business development. After I settled in St. Petersburg, I decided to enroll in the Iron Yard and pursue a full time career in Web Development.
After doing most using Atom for most of my coding life, I recently switched to VS code and don't think I will ever go back! Really enjoy biking in St Pete and taking advantage of the year round golf weather. Feel free to click on my portfolio images for a description about the different apps I built and visit their Github and Heroku Links.


|
Class Summary |
| AbstractGrailsPlugin |
Abstract implementation that provides some default behaviours |
| AbstractGrailsPluginManager |
Abstract implementation of the GrailsPluginManager interface |
| BasePluginFilter |
Base functionality shared by IncludingPluginFilter and
ExcludingPluginFilter |
| CorePluginFinder |
Class with responsibility for loading core plugin classes. |
| DefaultGrailsPlugin |
Implementation of the GrailsPlugin interface that wraps a Groovy plugin class
and provides the magic to invoke its various methods from Java |
| DefaultGrailsPluginManager |
A class that handles the loading and management of plug-ins in the Grails system. |
| DefaultPluginMetaManager |
Implements the PluginMetaManager interface by parsing a set of plugin.xml files from the given
set of resources |
| ExcludingPluginFilter |
Implementation of PluginFilter which removes that all of the supplied
plugins (identified by name) as well as their dependencies are omitted from the
filtered plugin list |
| GrailsPluginManagerFactoryBean |
A factory bean for loading the GrailsPluginManager instance |
| IdentityPluginFilter |
No-op implementation of PluginFilter |
| IncludingPluginFilter |
Implementation of PluginFilter which ensures that only the supplied
plugins (identified by name) as well as their dependencies are included in the filtered plugin list |
| PluginFilterRetriever |
Implements mechanism for figuring out what PluginFilter
implementation to use based on a set of provided configuration properties |
| PluginManagerHolder |
Manages a thread bound plugin manager instance |


?THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
Plants
of
Hispaniola
Dominican
Republic
14111
BOTANICAL
ĻA
Bro.
Alain
H.
Liogier
22
Feb
1969
Supported
by
funds
from
the
National
Science
Foundation.
Herbaceous,
erect,
or
decumbent,
about
50
cm
hi$i
panicles
purplej
in
pine
forest,
on
limestone
rocks,
at
the
rim
of
the
gorge.
Aceitillar-Cayo,
deep
gorge,
among
limestone
rocks,
Baoruco
Mts.
Pedemales.
TLt.
1400
m.
01561359
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


I was born in Singapore, where I lived my first 18 years.
I arrived in Austin in summer 2011 and have since become a die-hard Austinite.
I hope to one day reach the sunny land of California.
I believe in good food, doing good and having a great time.
My diet consists of a lot of Tacos and a lot of Texas Tea.
I strongly believe everyone should learn to code.
I try to surround myself with smart passionate people as much as I can.
I truly beleive that a person creates him/her self through what they do.
If you want to chat, do send me an email and I promise to respond.


Edit project
Name
Short description
Cover image
Choose an image
New cover image
Site URL
Development started
First release
Priority (for custom sorting)
Tags
Project body
Save project


--- layout: default --- I’m a facilitator-educator with a background in mathematics, research computing and a smattering of the liberal arts. image credit David Nevala


Hello, World!
received {{number}} and {{message}} from flask
Wishing you {{message, number}} times!
{% for _ in range(number)%}
{{message}}
{% endfor %}


Syntax:
user-homedir-pathname &optional host => pathname
Arguments and Values:
host---a string, a list of strings, or :unspecific.
pathname---a pathname, or nil.
Description:
user-homedir-pathname determines the pathname that corresponds to the user's home directory on host. If host is not supplied, its value is implementation-dependent. For a description of :unspecific, see Section 19.2.1 (Pathname Components).
The definition of home directory is implementation-dependent, but defined in Common Lisp to mean the directory where the user keeps personal files such as initialization files and mail.
user-homedir-pathname returns a pathname without any name, type, or version component (those components are all nil) for the user's home directory on host.
If it is impossible to determine the user's home directory on host, then nil is returned. user-homedir-pathname never returns nil if host is not supplied.
Examples:
(pathnamep (user-homedir-pathname)) => true
Side Effects: None.
Affected By:
The host computer's file system, and the implementation.
Exceptional Situations: None.
See Also: None.
Notes: None.


Australia state declares fire emergency after 150 homes lost
by ROD McGUIRKCANBERRA, Australia (AP) - Australia’s most populous state declared a fire emergency on Monday with worsening conditions expected after wildfires have already claimed three lives and more than 150 homes.
New South Wales state Emergency Services Minister David Elliott said residents were facing what “could be the most dangerous bushfire week this nation has ever seen.”
Fires in the state’s northeast have razed more than 850,000 hectares (3,300 square miles) of forest and farmland since Friday.
Fire conditions are forecast to be worse on Tuesday than they were at the peak of the current fire emergency on Friday.
“The catastrophic weather conditions mean that things can change very quickly,” Premier Gladys Berejiklian told reporters in Sydney.
“You might think you’re OK and a few minutes later you won’t be. Please heed all the messages you receive. Tomorrow (Tuesday) is not the day to be complacent,” she added.
Catastrophic fire danger has been declared for Sydney and the Hunter Valley region to the north on Tuesday with severe and extreme danger across vast parts of the rest of the state.
“Catastrophic is off the conventional scale,” Rural Fire Service Commissioner Shane Fitzsimmons said.
The weeklong declaration of a state of emergency gives the Rural Fire Service sweeping powers to direct any government agency to conduct or refrain from conducting any of its functions. It can order the immediate shutdown of essential utilities including gas and electricity in fire-declared areas and can close roads and take possession of any property in the course of an emergency response.
The annual Australian fire season, which peaks during the Southern Hemisphere summer, has started early after an unusually warm and dry winter.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


HTML5,CSS3,Javascript,Php and MySql.
Manual Testing
6 Years of teaching Experince in various engineering colleges
HTML5,CSS3,Javascript,Php and MySql,Compiler design,Operating System
Blog writing and Chess
Error Message


Properties
- AutoPostBack - Set to True to cause a postback on a rating item click
- BehaviorID - ID of the behavior object
- CurrentRating - An Initial rating value
- EmptyStarCssClass - A CSS class for a star in empty mode
- FilledStarCssClass - A CSS class for a star in filled mode
- ID - Rating control ID
- MaxRating - Maximum rating value
- RatingAlign - Alignment of the stars (Vertical or Horizontal)
- RatingDirection - Orientation of stars (LeftToRightTopToBottom or RightToLeftBottomToTop)
- ReadOnly - Whether or not the rating can be changed
- StarCssClass - A CSS class for a visible star
- Tag - A custom parameter to pass to ClientCallBack
- WaitingStarCssClass - A CSS class for a star in waiting mode
Methods
- GetCallbackResult() - Returns a callback result
- RaiseCallbackEvent(eventArgument) - Raises the callback event
- RaisePostBackEvent(eventArgument) - Raises the postback event
Events
- Changed - Fires when rating is changed
- Click - Fires when rating is set


A double queue.
Taken from Programming in Lua Queues and Double Queues and modified to not allow nil values, and returns nil if pop_first or pop_last is used when the queue is empty.
local Queue = require('__stdlib__/stdlib/lists/queue')
local q = Queue() -- create a new empty queue
q('my value') -- push a value onto the queue
q() -- pop the last value off the queue
game.print(#q) -- print the number of items in the queue
| count() | Shortcut for Queue.size |
| cycle(queue) | Returns the queue after popping the last element and pushing it to the top. |
| find(queue, find) | Gets the first index which matches the stored data. |
| is_empty(queue) | Returns true if the given queue is empty. |
| load(queue) | Load global.queue or queues during on_load, as metatables are not persisted. |
| new(...) | Constructs a new Queue object. |
| next(queue, index, pop) | Return the next element in the queue |
| pairs(queue, pop) | Iterate the queue forward |
| peek() | Shortcut for Queue.peek_first |
| peek_at(queue, index) | Peek at an element in the queue without disturbing the queue. |
| peek_first(queue) | Return the element at the front of the queue and remove it from the queue. |
| peek_last(queue) | Return the element at the back of the queue. |
| pop() | Shortcut for Queue.pop_first |
| pop_and_push(queue) | Returns the popped value and pushes back into the queue. |
| pop_at(queue, index) | Pop an element at a specific location of the queue. |
| pop_first(queue) | Retrieve the element at the front of the queue and remove it from the queue. |
| pop_last(queue) | Retrieve the element at the back of the queue and remove it from the queue. |
| push() | Shortcut for Queue.push_last |
| push_at(queue, index, value) | Push a new element to a specific location of the queue. |
| push_first(queue, value) | Push a new element to the front of the queue. |
| push_last(queue, ...) | Push a new element to the back of the queue. |
| rnext(queue, index, pop) | Return the previous element in the queue |
| rpairs(queue, pop) | Iterate the queue backwards |
| size(queue) | Returns the number of items in the queue. |
| sort(queue, func) | sort and reorder the queue |
Shortcut for Queue.size
Returns the queue after popping the last element and pushing it to the top.
Parameters:
Gets the first index which matches the stored data.
does not compare inside tables.
Parameters:Returns true if the given queue is empty.
Parameters:
Load global.queue or queues during on_load, as metatables are not persisted.
This is only needed if you are using the queue as an object and storing it in global.
Parameters: Usage:global.myqueue1 = Queue.new()
script.on_load(function() Queue.load(global.myqueue))
Constructs a new Queue object.
Parameters:
Return the next element in the queue
Parameters:
Iterate the queue forward
Parameters:
Shortcut for Queue.peek_first
Peek at an element in the queue without disturbing the queue.
Parameters:
Return the element at the front of the queue and remove it from the queue.
Parameters:
Return the element at the back of the queue.
Parameters:
Shortcut for Queue.pop_first
Returns the popped value and pushes back into the queue.
Parameters:
Pop an element at a specific location of the queue.
Parameters:
Retrieve the element at the front of the queue and remove it from the queue.
Parameters:
Retrieve the element at the back of the queue and remove it from the queue.
Parameters:
Shortcut for Queue.push_last
Push a new element to a specific location of the queue.
Parameters:
Push a new element to the front of the queue.
Parameters:
Push a new element to the back of the queue.
Parameters:


SK Telecom T1 K (often abbreviated as SKT T1 K) is a Korean League of Legends team competing at top-level OnGameNet (OGN) tournaments in South Korea. During OLYMPUS Champions Spring 2013, the team was given the nickname "Judgement Day" by DoA and MonteCristo to differentiate the team from their sister team SK Telecom T1 S, which they nicknamed "Terminator". The overarching organization, SK Telecom T1, was founded in 2004 and sponsors teams on several gaming platforms, starting its League of Legends team in December 2012. From its beginnings as a team with strong individual skills that heavily focused on skirmishes, SK Telecom T1 K has grown to become a dominant, global powerhouse. The team's crowning achievement has been its victory at the Season 3 World Championship against Royal Club. The team now is part of the full SK Telecom T1 team, formed by this team and their sister team, SK Telecom T1 S.
Lee Sang-hyeok (Korean: 이상혁, born May 7, 1996), known by his in-game name Faker (Korean: 페이커), is a South Korean professional League of Legends player. Formerly known as "GoJeonPa" (Korean: 고전파) on the Korean server, he was picked up by SK Telecom in 2013 and is currently the mid laner for SK Telecom T1, which competes in the League of Legends Champions Korea.[1] Faker is renowned for his high mechanical skill at the game and is considered by many to be the best League of Legends player of all time. He is consistently ranked number one by analysts and is often referred to as the "God" of League of Legends. He is one of only two players, along with teammate Bengi, to have won the League of Legends World Championship thrice, having done so in the 2013, 2015 and 2016 Seasons. He has also won the Mid-Season Invitational tournament in 2016, placing second in 2015. As of the end of October 2016, Faker has won $896,596 in prize money, and is ranked #29 in prize money won across all esports.
Faker was born in Seoul on May 7, 1996. He and his brother were raised by their grandparents and their father, Lee Kyung-joon in Gangseo District, Seoul. Faker always loved puzzles and video games, including custom maps on Warcraft III and the MOBA "Chaos". He discovered League of Legends in late 2011, and quickly became very good at the game. He dropped out of high school in order to join SK
Faker is widely considered to be the best LoL player in the world.[4][5] In October 2013 Faker won the League of Legends World Championship as a member of SK Telecom T1 K. SKT K and SKT S merged in 2014 and Faker became a member of a consolidated SKT T1. SKT T1 failed to qualify for League of Legends World Championship 2014. In November 2014 it was reported that Faker had declined contract offers from several Chinese companies including one offer of ₩500 million for streaming.In League of Legends, there are characters known as "champions", and Faker is renowned as having one of the largest "champion pools" (number of champions in a player's arsenal that the player has mastered). He is best known for his LeBlanc, Zed, Cassiopeia, Ryze and Yasuo. Many former top Korean players, including Samsung Galaxy's members Pawn, Dandy and Imp, left South Korea to play in China, Faker on the other hand declined an offer of over $1,000,000 by a Chinese Team. Imp reported in a Reddit Ask Me Anything (AMA) that his salary was larger than $200,000 a year without any specifics as to how much.[citation needed] If this remains true, then it is speculated that Faker might be making notably more than any of the offers from Chinese teams. It is speculated Faker has made more than $1,000,000 in his pro-gaming career. Faker opened the 2015 Spring LCK split by getting benched by the team and then coming back for a pentakill against NaJin e-mFire. In the 2015 World Championship, he and his team won while only dropping one game in the finals for a record of 15–1 throughout the series. Faker and his team started off the 2016 Season by winning the LoL Champions Korea Spring Split. By winning the 2016 LCK Spring Split, SKT T1 was guaranteed a place in the 2016 Mid-Season Invitational.At that point in time MSI was also the only major tournament they had yet to win. They were heavily favored coming into the tournament, but were initially unable to perform up to their usual standards. Their sudden loss in form resulted in SKT T1 unexpectedly losing several games in the group stages. However, they managed to turn things around during the elimination round and eventually clinched the title by sweeping the North American team - Counter Logic Gaming - in the finals. SKT got third in the 2016 Summer League of Legends Champions Korea, but still qualified for the 2016 League of Legends World Championship through circuit points. The team eventually won the 2016 championship in a match against Samsung Galaxy, in which Faker was voted as the Most Valuable Player.


Weekly commit count by owner/others
Total commits per working hour (from 8am to 6pm)
Total bytes count of languages


grpc_handle_attr_release_np
- frees memory for the handle attribute value.
grpc_error_t grpc_handle_attr_release_np(void *value)
void *value
The grpc_handle_attr_release_np() frees memory for the value obtained by grpc_handle_attr_get_np().
This function is MT-safe.
If successful, GRPC_NO_ERROR is returned. In the case of an error, an error code is returned.
GRPC_NOT_INITIALIZED
GRPC_OTHER_ERROR_CODE


Soundbox
An easy way to keep track of what you've listened to in your Soundcloud feed
Source
Download
OSX Only
Features
Marks tracks as listened
Automatically syncs new tracks from feed
Sort by play count
Filter by tracks or mixes


This is the example how styles, scripts, images and html are processed by the gulp task runner.
This is a default button
This is a black button


Instructions
In this experiment, you will have to decide whether there are more blue dots or yellow dots. On some rounds, you will see the dots directly. Don't bother trying to count them — they will appear too briefly for that. Instead, you should take your best guess.
Here is an example of what you might see:
In this image, there are more yellow dots than blue dots.


References
Buneman, Peter, Sanjeev Khanna, and Tan Wang-Chiew. 2001. “Why and Where: A Characterization of Data Provenance.” In Database Theory — Icdt 2001 8th Int. Conf. London, Uk, January 4–6, 2001 Proc., edited by Jan den Bussche and Victor Vianu, 316–30. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg. doi:10.1007/3-540-44503-X_20.
Nosek, Brian. 2012. “An Open, Large-Scale, Collaborative Effort to Estimate the Reproducibility of Psychological Science.” Perspect. Psychol. Sci. 7 (6). SAGE Publications: 657–60. doi:10.1177/1745691612462588.
R Core Team. 2013. R: A Language and Environment for Statistical Computing. Vienna, Austria: R Foundation for Statistical Computing. http://www.r-project.org/.
RStudio Team. 2015. RStudio: Integrated Development Environment for R. Boston, MA: RStudio, Inc. http://www.rstudio.com/.


Feed Summary Information for Week of 2017-04-18
Section 1: Hourly Feed Count for Week
blah blah blah.
Comments can be inserted here
Section 2: Feed Summary Information
Total new stories for the week: 8096
Counts by Feed: |
Counts by Topic: |
Section 3: Log Info
Run Times
Error Types Encountered


Home
About
Blog Posts
Contact
Buy Now
Hey there!
I am Eugene Ebere
UI/UX Designer & Interface Developer.
En.
Fr.
All Works
Web Design
Branding
Photography
Vacation Handler
Mobile Design 📱
Melie
Product Design (Web) 💻
Crypto Transaction
Mobile Design 📱
Grocery App
Mobile Design 📱
eWorker Website Resign
Web Design 💻
Onbarding Screen
Mobile Design 📱
Error 404
Mobile Design 📱
Oma Stores
Mobile Design 📱
Wallpaper Keeper
Mobile & Web Design 📱 💻
Adidas Footies
Product Design (Mobile) 📱
Schedular
Mobile Design 📱
Dr Martenes
Product Design 💡
Eugie
Mobile Design 📱
AR Furniture Store
Mobile Design 📱
Profile Page Design
Web Design 💻


journey title from Visitor to Identified Person section Visitor E-commerce Website:1: Customer E-commerce Mobile App:4: Customer Cửa hàng bán lẻ:5: Customer Đường sách : 5: Customer section Identified Person Website - Customer Support:3: Customer Mobile App - Customer Support:4: Customer Social Media Fan Page:4: Customer Social Group:5: Customer


Poll Question Must contain #key words based on which Answers %tags are matched and Poll result is generated
Note: Max #tags can be upto 10


Datasets¶
A number of different datasets are available for download at: https://demuc.de/colmap/datasets/
- Gerrard Hall: 100 high-resolution images of the “Gerrard” hall at UNC Chapel Hill, which is the building right next to the “South” building. The images are taken with the same camera but different focus using a wide-angle lens.
- Graham Hall: 1273 high-resolution images of the interior and exterior of “Graham” memorial hall at UNC Chapel Hill. The images are taken with the same camera but different focus using a wide-angle lens.
- Person Hall: 330 high-resolution images of the “Person” hall at UNC Chapel Hill. The images are taken with the same camera using a wide-angle lens.
- South Building: 128 images of the “South” building at UNC Chapel Hill. The images are taken with the same camera, kindly provided by Christopher Zach.
A number of sample reconstructions produced by COLMAP can be viewed here:
Sparse reconstructions:
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gb086k7b0wg
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DIv1aGKqSIk
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xu-nWgjWKI0
Dense reconstructions:


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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object --+ | Main
main svnmailer logic
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svnmailer.notifier.selector.Selector
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list
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list
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list
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dict
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svnmailer.config.ConfigFileSettings
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Inherited from |
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svnmailer.settings.Settings
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_settings The settings to use |
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Inherited from |
|
Initialization
|
Dispatches the work to be done
|
Returns the notifier selector
|
Returns the list of changes for the requested revision
|
Returns the list of groupsets (grouped groups...) to notify
|
Returns the matching groups for a particular change
|
Returns the default substitution dict
|
Returns the settings object
|
Opens the repository
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Sun Sep 25 21:07:32 2011 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


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30 It as announcing it me stimulated frequently continuing. Least their she you now above going stand forth. He pretty future afraid should genius spirit on. Set property addition building put likewise get. Of will at sell well at as. Too want but tall nay like old. Removing yourself be in answered he. Consider occasion get improved him she eat. Except letter by lively oh denote an. |


|
tesseract
5.0.0-alpha-619-ge9db
|
#include <unicodetext.h>
Classes | |
| class | const_iterator |
| class | const_reverse_iterator |
Public Types | |
| typedef char32 | value_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| UnicodeText () | |
| UnicodeText (const UnicodeText &src) | |
| UnicodeText (const const_iterator &first, const const_iterator &last) | |
| UnicodeText & | operator= (const UnicodeText &src) |
| UnicodeText & | Copy (const UnicodeText &src) |
| UnicodeText & | assign (const UnicodeText &src) |
| UnicodeText & | PointTo (const UnicodeText &src) |
| UnicodeText & | PointTo (const const_iterator &first, const const_iterator &last) |
| ~UnicodeText () | |
| void | clear () |
| bool | empty () const |
| void | push_back (char32 codepoint) |
| template<typename ForwardIterator > | |
| UnicodeText & | append (ForwardIterator first, const ForwardIterator last) |
| UnicodeText & | append (const const_iterator &first, const const_iterator &last) |
| UnicodeText & | append (const UnicodeText &source) |
| int | size () const |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| const_reverse_iterator | rbegin () const |
| const_reverse_iterator | rend () const |
| const_iterator | find (const UnicodeText &look, const_iterator start_pos) const |
| const_iterator | find (const UnicodeText &look) const |
| bool | HasReplacementChar () const |
| const char * | utf8_data () const |
| int | utf8_length () const |
| int | utf8_capacity () const |
| UnicodeText & | CopyUTF8 (const char *utf8_buffer, int byte_length) |
| UnicodeText & | TakeOwnershipOfUTF8 (char *utf8_buffer, int byte_length, int byte_capacity) |
| UnicodeText & | PointToUTF8 (const char *utf8_buffer, int byte_length) |
| const_iterator | MakeIterator (const char *p) const |
| string | DebugString () const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static string | UTF8Substring (const const_iterator &first, const const_iterator &last) |
Friends | |
| class | const_iterator |
| class | UnicodeTextUtils |
| bool | operator== (const UnicodeText &lhs, const UnicodeText &rhs) |
| bool | operator!= (const UnicodeText &lhs, const UnicodeText &rhs) |
Copyright 2010 Google Inc.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Definition at line 116 of file unicodetext.h.
| typedef char32 UnicodeText::value_type |
Definition at line 118 of file unicodetext.h.
| UnicodeText::UnicodeText | ( | ) |
Definition at line 183 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText::UnicodeText | ( | const UnicodeText & | src | ) |
Definition at line 187 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText::UnicodeText | ( | const const_iterator & | first, |
| const const_iterator & | last | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 192 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText::~UnicodeText | ( | ) |
Definition at line 351 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText & UnicodeText::append | ( | const const_iterator & | first, |
| const const_iterator & | last | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 292 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText & UnicodeText::append | ( | const UnicodeText & | source | ) |
Definition at line 287 of file unicodetext.cc.
|
inline |
Definition at line 160 of file unicodetext.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 134 of file unicodetext.h.
| UnicodeText::const_iterator UnicodeText::begin | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 408 of file unicodetext.cc.
| void UnicodeText::clear | ( | ) |
Definition at line 346 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText & UnicodeText::Copy | ( | const UnicodeText & | src | ) |
Definition at line 214 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText & UnicodeText::CopyUTF8 | ( | const char * | utf8_buffer, |
| int | byte_length | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 219 of file unicodetext.cc.
| string UnicodeText::DebugString | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 381 of file unicodetext.cc.
|
inline |
Definition at line 145 of file unicodetext.h.
| UnicodeText::const_iterator UnicodeText::end | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 412 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText::const_iterator UnicodeText::find | ( | const UnicodeText & | look | ) | const |
Definition at line 313 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText::const_iterator UnicodeText::find | ( | const UnicodeText & | look, |
| const_iterator | start_pos | ||
| ) | const |
Definition at line 306 of file unicodetext.cc.
| bool UnicodeText::HasReplacementChar | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 331 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText::const_iterator UnicodeText::MakeIterator | ( | const char * | p | ) | const |
Definition at line 484 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText & UnicodeText::operator= | ( | const UnicodeText & | src | ) |
Definition at line 207 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText & UnicodeText::PointTo | ( | const const_iterator & | first, |
| const const_iterator & | last | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 278 of file unicodetext.cc.
| UnicodeText & UnicodeText::PointTo | ( | const UnicodeText & | src | ) |
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| UnicodeText & UnicodeText::PointToUTF8 | ( | const char * | utf8_buffer, |
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| void UnicodeText::push_back | ( | char32 | codepoint | ) |
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| int UnicodeText::size | ( | ) | const |
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| UnicodeText & UnicodeText::TakeOwnershipOfUTF8 | ( | char * | utf8_buffer, |
| int | byte_length, | ||
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Represents the core information of an atribute definition This class defines the basic characteristics of an attribute, no matter what type of validator is used
Destructor
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| Getter methods | |||
| Public, static methods | |||
| Setter methods | |||
| Virtual interface |
Represents the core information of an atribute definition This class defines the basic characteristics of an attribute, no matter what type of validator is used. If a particular schema associates more information with an attribute it will create a derivative of this class. So this class provides an abstract way to get basic information on attributes from any type of validator. This class supports keyed collection semantics on the fully qualified attribute name, by providing a getKey() method to extract the key string. getKey(), in this case, just calls the virtual method getFullName() to get the fully qualified name, as defined by the derived class. Note that the 'value' of an attribute type definition is the default or of fixed value given to it in its definition. If the attribute is of the enumerated or notation type, it will have an 'enumeration value' as well which is a space separated list of its possible vlaues.
alphabetic index hierarchy of classes
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Xerces-C XML Parser for C++ Version 1.1 |
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generated by doc++


| # | Author | Problem | Lang | Verdict | Time | Memory | Sent | Judged |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 999999999 | Practice: sh19910711 |
146E - 32 | GNU C++0x | Wrong answer on test 8 | 30 ms | 12364 KB | Jan 29, 2014 4:46:56 AM | Jan 29, 2014 4:46:56 AM |
this is test
| # | Author | Problem | Lang | Verdict | Time | Memory | Sent | Judged |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 999999999 | Practice: sh19910711 |
146E - 32 | GNU C++0x | Wrong answer on test 8 | 30 ms | 12364 KB | Jan 29, 2014 4:46:56 AM | Jan 29, 2014 4:46:56 AM |
this is test


Xbox Game Pass Quest 10,000 Gamerscore for 10,000 Reward Points in 10 Days is Back
Xbox Game Pass Quest 10,000 Gamerscore for 10,000 Reward Points in 10 Days is Back
By Sean Carey, 22 Nov 2019
Comments
The Xbox Game Pass Quest 10,000 Points in 10 days is back. For every Gamerscore point, you earn from a specific selection of 28 games, Microsoft will match in Microsoft Reward points until you hit 10,000. The quest went live today and will run up until December 2, so you don't have long!
In case you're unaware, Microsoft Reward points can be used on a variety of different things, including a month of Game Pass Ultimate and Xbox Gift Cards. A month of Xbox Game Pass Ultimate can be redeemed for 12,000 points, so this quest isn't something to be glossed over. You can find out more about Microsoft Rewards and what else you can redeem your points for here.
To start making your way up to 10,000 Reward points, you'll first need to earn 500 Gamerscore from games on the list below and claim the 500 Reward points from the app or online. After that, for each Gamerscore point you earn in the listed games, you will be awarded the equivalent of Microsoft Reward points, up until 10,000G.
The Xbox Game Pass App lists the games that are included in the Game Pass Quest. There are 28 games where you will be rewarded for earning achievements, They are as follows:
- Dishonored 2
- Fallout 3
- GoNNER
- Mutant Year Zero: Road To Eden
- MINIT
- Middle-earth: Shadow Of Mordor - Game of the Year Edition
- Resident Evil Revelations
- Jump Force
- Spintires: MudRunner
- Samurai Showdown II
- Yooka-Laylee
- Halo Wars: Definitive Edition
- Superhot
- Braid
- Worms W.M.D
- Quantum Break
- Guacamelee! 2
- Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night
- King Of Fighters 98 UM
- Dead Cells
- Outer Wilds
- Saints Row: The Third
- Neon Chrome
- Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun
- Hydro Thunder
- Deus Ex: Mankind Divided
- Old Man's Journey
- Momodora: Reverie Under The Moonlight
As you can see, Microsoft has not been kind to us with this quest. The easiest completion on this list is Old Man's Journey, which should take you about 1-2 hours to complete for its 1000G, providing you haven't done it already.
Minit is not the easiest of completions, but out of this list, it isn't too bad. It's going to require multiple playthroughs for its 1000G. Completion time is estimated to be 2-3 hours; however, we do have a good walkthrough on site that can guide you through the process in about 1-2 hours.
You've probably already played Fallout 3, if you haven't, there is a nice slab of Gamerscore you can earn from it. Now, it will take some time, and you probably won't get a full completion, but if you follow the highly-rated on-site walkthrough, you could earn some tidy Gamerscore here.
Yooka-Laylee isn't an easy completion either, but there is plenty of Gamerscore here up for grabs if you haven't already played it. Although we don't have a walkthrough for this one, we do have plenty of achievement guides to help you grind out a completion. It's not going to be quick, and it's not going to be pretty, but if you're after those 10,000 Reward points, Yooka-Laylee could help you on your way to achieving them.
Quantum Break is going to take you around 15-20 hours to complete if you follow our walkthrough. There are some difficulty specific achievements involved with Quantum Break, requiring you to beat the game on Hard, but if you complete it on this difficulty first, you'll stack the Easy and Normal difficulty achievements too.
Outer Wilds is another 20-25 hour completion, but it's also a fantastic game and well worth playing. The achievement list doesn't look too hard; it's the time-sink that makes it unappealing. Unfortunately there's no walkthrough, but we do have plenty of achievement guides for each individual achievement.
Now, we aren't sure if this Quest includes unlocking achievements in games on Xbox Game Pass for PC. We haven't been able to verify this just yet, and think it could be Console only. However, if unlocking achievements in games on Game Pass for PC counts, then we potentially have some stackable lists here. Dishonored 2, Superhot, Worms W.M.D. and Dead Cells are all in Game Pass for PC and have their own separate Windows 10 achievement lists.
It's not going to be easy to get the full 10,000 Gamerscore from this list of games, but the wonderful walkthroughs and achievement guides written for these games by the TA community should help make a dent in that 10,000G.
The 10,000 points in ten days quest is now live and will end on December 2. Check out the Xbox Game Pass phone app and the Rewards app on console for more info.
If there are any games you think are easy to complete from this list, let us all know in the comments, and if you're setting up any Gaming Sessions to boost online achievements in any of the games with online achievements, comment down below and let others know too.
Finally, if anyone does manage to get 10,000 Gamerscore in the ten days, come back here and let us know! We'd be curious to know how you did it. Good Luck!
Ultimate 3 Months
Xbox Live Gold and over 100 high-quality games for one low monthly price. Play together with friends and discover your next favorite game. Joining Xbox Game Pass Ultimate will upgrade your remaining Xbox Live Gold or Xbox Game Pass for Console or Xbox Game Pass for PC time into Xbox Game Pass Ultimate for the same amount of time, up to 36 months. All conversions are final. See xbox.com/gamepass for details.
Thanks to Schinderdiv for the tip.
Xbox Game Pass
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Written by Sean Carey
Hey everyone! I'm Sean. I have been writing gaming content for various outlets over the past few years while studying a degree in Journalism. I grew up on everything PlayStation — mainly Metal Gear Solid, with a brief foray into the world of Xbox. Nowadays, you'll find me mainly playing multiplayer PC games, but with the recent addition of the Xbox Game Pass for PC, I'm looking forward to improving my TA Score.


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DESERTION in a GEORGIA REGIMENT The Phillips' Legion, a Georgia regiment organized in 1861, contained six infantry companies (A-F) and four cavalry companies. During the spring of 1862, three new infantry companies (L, M and O), were recruited in Cobb and Bartow counties and added to the Infantry Battalion. These nine companies served as a unit throughout the remainder of the war. As in most Confederate "Legions," the cavalry battalions were separated early in the war (in this case, July 1862). The regiment fought in western Virginia in the Army of the Kanawha under Gen. John B. Floyd. On Dec. 16, 1861, the unit was ordered to South Carolina, where the three late companies joined it. In July 1862 the Battalion returned to Virginia and the ANV as part of Drayton's Georgia-South Carolina brigade. It was reassigned to Cobb's brigade in November 1862 and continued with the ANV until late summer 1863 when it was moved to Georgia along with two divisions of Longstreet's Corps, serving in the Army of Tennessee at Chattanooga and later in the Department of East Tennessee during the Knoxville campaign. Returning to Virginia in April of 1864, the unit again served in the ANV until Appomattox, except for a four-month stint in the Shenandoah Valley in the late summer and autumn of 1864. Unlike many Confederate units, full rosters survive for parts of this regiment. Furthermore, work has been done on these companies, by me and others, including cross-referencing the official CSA paperwork against other sources, such as United States records of surrenders and POW camps, military pension applications, hospital records, cemeteries, and contemporary newspapers. Here's what emerges from two of the better-attested companies: Company L ("Blackwell Rifles") and Company M ("Denmead Volunteers"), both from Cobb County. There's nothing remarkable about these 232 soldiers and officers, except that their paperwork has been better preserved and better examined than that of most of the other hundreds of thousands of rebel soldiers. The war had been on for almost a year when this unit began recruiting, and, as in the North, many of the men who enlisted had already seen service. At least one had been wounded at First Manassas and discharged. That's probably worth noting because of the general impression created by some people that every Confederate took every opportunity he could find to escape from duty or military service. Along the same lines, it's interesting to note that some 42 of the men in these two companies were captured by the North at some time during the war, spent times in Northern prison camps, and were then parolled, exchanged, or, in a few cases, escaped. These captures were spread out through the war: many came after Antietam and Gettysburg, many in the Knoxville campaign. The imprisonment often lasted for months; several privates captured at Gettysburg or in Tennessee in the summer of 1863 spent more than a year and a half at Rock Island or Fort Delaware, and one of them finished the war there. There was ample opportunity for these men to take the oath to the U.S. government and escape the CSA service that they supposedly dreaded. But they did not avail themselves of that. Of the 232, six were killed in action, and seven were mortally wounded. Another 41 were wounded and lived. At least six men were wounded in more than one battle. Pvt. George D. Rice of Marietta was wounded in the left foot and captured at Knoxville (Nov. 29, 1863), escaped and returned across the lines same day, was wounded again in action July 1, 1864 (location not stated); and died of his wounds July 3, 1864. Another 22 died of disease in camp or in Southern hospitals. Nine more died of disease in Northern prison camps or immediately after release therefrom. Another three died in service of causes not known or not recorded Twenty were discharged for wounds or disability. Five were sent home for being over-aged, and four discharged as underaged. (Sgt. James B. Young of Marietta was wounded at Antietam seven days after the special order had been issued discharging him for being only 16 years old.) One thing that emerges from studying the records of these two units is the confused state of the accounting, even in a well-documented outfit like the Phillips' Legion. This is hardly surprising, for an army losing a vast war, but it nonetheless confirms the fact that anything like "exact" or "official" numbers in the Civil War need to be taken with a big gulp of salt. For instance: A card in the record of Pvt. J.P. Dobbs Sr. of Co. M. shows him dying Nov. 13, 1862 at Winder Hospital from typhoid. But this is probably a misplaced entry for another soldier in the same company, James P. Dobbs, who died Nov. 14, 1862, in Farmville, Va., of typhoid pneumonia. J.P. Dobbs Sr. is not on rolls after July 1, 1862. He died Nov. 6, 1864, and is buried in Marietta City Cemetery. So it is likely that he was discharged in 1862. Or consider the case of Private Bryan, who was captured at Knoxville in 1863 and imprisoned at Camp Chase, Ohio. Almost a year later he takes the loyalty oath to the U.S. government. But then in March 1865 he turns up back in the uniform of his old regiment, in a Richmond hospital. Cases like Bryan's are interesting. The Confederacy, we are told, trails like chains of sins a long list of men marked officially as "AWOL," "no further record," or "deserter." Those are the ones that feed into those vast rolling figures laid out by some anti-Confederates, representing the "vast majority" of the South -- sometimes amounting to more than the entire white male Southern population -- who supposedly "voted with their feet" against the bid for freedom or the need to protect "homes and firesides." And in the case of these two companies, the record shows 75 men who "abandoned the cause" of the South. Yes, almost one third, from these two companies, feed into those massive round figures of Southern "desertion" and "lack of commitment." At least 17 of them turn up in federal records as having taken the oath of allegiance to the Union. But take a look at the full records, not just the statistics. It's something that generators of vast, round-number indictments rarely bother to do. The numbers in these two units confirm Mark A. Weitz's findings that Southern desertion rates spiked in units after their families ended up behind Yankee lines. So far from abandoning the "homes and firesides," these men likely were putting it first in their ethical calculations. The home district of these men was overrun by the Yankees at the beginning of July 1864. Taking July 2 (the day the county seat, Marietta, was occupied) as a watershed, only 16 of the 75 recorded desertions or AWOLs took place before that date. Most of them take place right after the occupation. Another spike, amounting to 23 desertions or AWOLs, dates from the final weeks of the war, in 1865, and there is evidence that many of these men either were on furlough or were victims of an understandable breakdown in records-keeping. A sergeant named Edwards is shown as AWOL as of Oct. 1, 1864, but federal records show the same man surrendered with a big chunk of the regiment at Sailors Creek on April 6, 1865, near the end of the war. Either way, they had served through three years, in many cases being wounded and captured; if they gave up, it was when the cause was undeniably lost. Clearly, there were some deserters in the ranks, of the kind anti-Confederates hail as the true heroes of the South. Pvt. William J. Wooten, for instance, who went AWOL May 1862 ("forged a discharge and deserted"), was captured and confined in Atlanta in December 1862, was back with the unit in March 1863, and skipped out again from a military hospital in June 1864. But at least three men were missing from the muster rolls because they were on detached duty in Atlanta, working at their trade of shoe-making, which was desperately important to the war effort. They were there until the city fell, but they are listed in the regiment as "AWOL." The army lost track of men in many ways. One private whose record ends in August 1864 had been detailed as a brigade commissary clerk and then served on the staff of Gen. Wofford. Yet he goes down in the list of "deserters" in the anti-Confederate juggernaut. Pvt. John V. Coker's last entry in the service record is from a Richmond hospital on March 3, 1863. After that, he joined the AWOL list. The Coker family bible, however, shows that he died in April 1863. Several vanish after being wounded in battle. They, too are numbered among those who "escaped from the CSA tyranny." Pvt. Henry C. Briant was wounded in the right arm at Cedar Creek on Oct. 19, 1864, according to a Virginia newspaper (it was at least his second wound), but his army record simply ends with the roll call before the battle. Pvt. Thomas J. Meek, wounded and captured at Knoxville, was paroled and admitted to Jackson Hospital, Richmond, Sept. 22, 1864. His record ends with his furlough four days later, and he joins the ranks of the "deserters;" but in fact the 1906 Roster Commission roll notes that the wound left him permanently disabled. Pvt. James H. Sauls, meanwhile, officially became a "desertion statistic" in 1862. That was after he had been wounded at Antietam, with loss of a leg. I guess he "voted with his foot." At least three men marked as "deserters" in the Tennessee campaign turned up as POWs in Yankee hands, and were imprisoned until the end of the war. Joel C. Stancell is shown on the rolls as having deserted Dec. 4, 1863, near Knoxville, Tenn.; but federal records show him captured in action in Tennessee on Dec. 18, 1863. He was imprisoned at Rock Island, and showed no affection for his new friends, since he busted out of there Sept. 26, 1864 (entry states: "escaped by placing a board against and scaling fence"). At least seven of the 75 cited above were caught at home, on furloughs, mostly after suffering battle wounds, when Sherman rolled over Cobb County. Pvt. Alexander H. Baswell, for instance, had been wounded in the hip at Chancellorsville, wounded in left foot at Cold Harbor, and furloughed home, where he was captured by the bluecoats and held till the end of the war. But the official Confederate records only show that he was AWOL after the August 1864 roll. Pvt. William M. Barber was wounded in the hand at Spotsylvania. Barber went to a hospital after his mangled finger became infected. After listening to the screams of soldiers inside who were having limbs amputated he decided to handle the problem himself by shooting off the remains of his infected finger with his rifle to cauterize the wound. He was furloughed home and captured in Macon, Ga., on April 20, 1865. Another private, furloughed home to Cobb County after suffering a hip wound in 1863, was captured by the bluecoats on Aug. 18, 1864. A third was home recuperating from a wound that cost him the index finger of his right hand when he was captured in August 1864. And what would you make of Pvt. Toliver Y. Hughes, who was marked as a "deserter" from the Phillips' Legion while home on sick leave in September 1862; but who in fact joined up there with an artillery battery, with which he served faithfully right up to the surrender at Appomattox? Is he one deserter? Or two volunteers?
If you pick up some statistical abstract of the Civil War, you may find that the 97th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry officially reported 151 deserters. That's a firm figure. One-hundred-fifty one. It feeds into the larger stream of firm figures from which generalizations are made. This happens to be a regiment I studied extensively, at a level deeper than the official records. I got to know its soldiers as individuals. I cross-referenced their lives, from the 1860 census to the pension records to the obituaries in the local newspapers. It's not so much to my credit: They made it easy for me. They were local boys from stable families that had been on the same farms for generations. Being mostly Quakers, or raised among them, the regiment's officers had a reflexive tendency to be meticulous records-keepers. Hanging around with them taught me that once you start to consider soldiers as individuals, not as a lump sum, the stiff pictures gets less sharp, and more human. How would you count the five men in the 97th Pa. who deserted, were recaptured, and were returned to the ranks after punishment and served out their enlistments? They are not listed among the deserters. Neither are two men in Company D who were officially reported "absent sick at muster out," but were noted by their captain as deserters, "carrying away arms, accoutrements, etc." But Pvt. John O'Brine, a substitute in Company F of the 97th, is counted as one. He went missing in action at Drury's Bluff, Va., on May 14, 1864, and was marked a deserter and dropped from the company muster roll. But according to his commanding officer, he turned up as a prisoner of war in Wilmington, N.C., on Feb. 22, 1865. How would you count Harrison Taylor, who mustered in with the regimental band, but never left camp with it, and was marked upon the rolls of the 97th as a deserter. Yet he re-entered the service for three years in January 1864 as drummer in the 186th Pa., and was discharged with that regiment on Aug. 15, 1865. Or the two soldiers from Company H who were arrested in October 1861 by order of the governor as deserters from Company G of the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, which had been raised in the same region as Company H of the 97th. Apparently they filled out enlistment papers for one company, saw their friends going off in another, and so joined that one instead. Should they count as two deserters? Or as four volunteers? Ella Lonn concluded that the motives for desertion were similar on both sides of the Civil War. I tend to think she's right about that. The 97th Pa., the regiment I worked on, saw duty on the South Atlantic coast in 1862 and 1863, then got thrown into the meat grinder at Cold Harbor and Petersburg during the war's last year. That means it served most of the war hundreds of miles from home, with hostile territory in between, unlike the Confederate regiments that often served in their back yards. If you graph them out, the Ninety-Seventh's 151 desertions cluster into three "spikes." The first is in September and October 1861, within a month or two of enlistment, and it can probably been attributed to filtering out those who never should have been soldiers in the first place. This process affected Northern as well as Southern regiments. The third spike came at the very end of the war. That is, in the case of the 97th, between Appomattox and the end of August 1865 when the regiment mustered out. The men would have been looking ahead to post-war life, trying to re-start their lives. Confederate armies, too, bled away men in the last months of their war, when it was possible to see the end approaching. As Bill Mauldin pointed out in World War II, a soldier's worst nightmare was getting killed on the last day of a war. The middle spike is in the spring of 1864, when the "veteran furloughs" were granted to those who had re-enlisted for another year. The chance to visit home had been dangled as a re-enlistment inducement to war-weary men who had not seen family in years. Many took the bait, signed up for another year, went home, and decided to stay there. Any number of motives could have driven that decision, but one of them probably wasn't the risk of wife and children starving. The homes the 97th's re-enlistees visited in 1864 were a lot better off than those of Southern soldiers in the same months. All of this seems to suggest, to me, a pattern of desertion based on personal and immediate reasons, rather than one principally motivated by a lack of commitment to the cause or by larger political considerations. A few cases of desertion in which there are more thorough records reinforce this notion. Pvt. George W. Miles, a 22-year-old farm hand in Company D, was one of the men who signed up for another year and came back from veteran furlough. But then he deserted near Raleigh, N.C., on Aug. 3, 1865. just weeks before his regiment was to go home. Why? Capt. Mendenhall, his commanding officer, noted on his muster roll that Miles had, "Served faithfully with company three years; was in all engagements; was arrested for some act contrary to military discipline, and jumped from cars on the way to Raleigh, N.C., Aug. 3, 1865; not recaptured." Again, an immediate and personal decision, rather than a political one. This is also bolstered by the fact that desertion tended to be highest from the regiments with a reputation of being poorly led. I also studied, in detail, a local company in the Philadelphia Brigade. This four-regiment unit was made of the same stuff -- working-class Irish and native-born soldiers, recruited in Philadelphia and the smaller industrial cities in its vicinity. The four regiments in the Philadelphia Brigade served together until the very late stages of the war, fought the same battles, slept on the same campsites. Yet their desertion rate ranged from only 10 percent in the 106th Pa., to 19 percent in the 71st Pa. (California Regiment). Not coincidentally, the 106th had a reputation from the opening weeks of the brigade's term in service as the best-led, and the 71st as the worst-led, regiments in the brigade. [Gottfried, "Stopping Pickett" is a good study of the Philadelphia Brigade that I wish had been in print when I did my work on it]. "My" part of that outfit was Company K of the 71st, one hundred or so Irish immigrants or sons of immigrants from the Schuylkill River iron mill town of Phoenixville. In Company K, there were 27 desertions, a rate of 25 percent. There was no meticulous records-keeping, as there had been in the 97th, so I turned to the county relief records, on which an astounding one-third of Company K was represented. Unlike the majority of the 97th Pa., these soldiers had families at risk. The families on relief got one dollar per week for a wife or other adult dependent, sixty-five cents for each child under 12. Rates fluctuated, but generally grew smaller as the war went on, as more and more men with families were in the ranks while the county cash contribution did not keep pace. A family's relief also was slashed if a child was put out to live, or died, and wives could be dropped for "improper conduct." As early as March 1862, the Phoenixville relief directors reported to the county that many under their charge were "extremely needy, not having BREAD to eat unless given by the hand of charity." All of which gives some context to the 25 percent desertion rate, and to men like Pvt. Patrick McKenna, 39, an iron mill worker with a wife and two children on relief who deserted, came to Phoenixville, took his family and went to New York. Lonn's book on desertion [p.13] reproduces a letter to a Confederate soldier from his wife, (signed "Your Mary") which was introduced as evidence at the man's trial for desertion. She got the letter from A.B. Moore's "History of North Carolina." Here it is:
"My dear Edward: -- I have always been proud of you, and since your connection with the Confederate army, I have been prouder of you than ever before. I would not have you do anything wrong for the world, but before God, Edward, unless you come home, we must die. Last night, I was aroused by little Eddie's crying. I called and said, 'What is the matter, Eddie?' and he said, 'O mamma! I am so hungry.' And Lucy, Edward, your darling Lucy; she never complains, but she is growing thinner and thinner every day. And before God, Edward, unless you come home, we must die." Lonn notes that "The court was melted to tears, but as was their plain duty, sentenced the prisoner to death for desertion. However, Lee, reviewing the case, pardoned the prisoner."
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| ©2002Douglas Harper | "When misunderstanding serves others as an advantage, one is helpless to make oneself understood." -Lionel Trilling |


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Steam Audio API
2.0-beta.18
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Defines a Context object, which controls low-level operations of Phonon. More...
Typedefs | |
| typedef IPLvoid(* | IPLLogFunction) (char *message) |
| Prototype of a callback that logs a message generated by Phonon. More... | |
| typedef IPLvoid *(* | IPLAllocateFunction) (IPLsize, IPLsize) |
| Prototype of a callback that allocates memory. More... | |
| typedef IPLvoid(* | IPLFreeFunction) (IPLvoid *) |
| Prototype of a callback that frees a block of memory. More... | |
Functions | |
| IPLAPI IPLerror | iplCreateContext (IPLLogFunction logCallback, IPLAllocateFunction allocateCallback, IPLFreeFunction freeCallback, IPLhandle *context) |
| Creates a Context object. More... | |
| IPLAPI IPLvoid | iplDestroyContext (IPLhandle *context) |
| Destroys a Context object. More... | |
| IPLAPI IPLvoid | iplCleanup () |
| Performs last-minute cleanup and finalization. More... | |
Defines a Context object, which controls low-level operations of Phonon.
Typically, a Context is specified once during the execution of the client program, before calling any other API functions. Once any API function is called, changing the Context may lead to undefined behavior.
| typedef IPLvoid(* IPLLogFunction) (char *message) |
Prototype of a callback that logs a message generated by Phonon.
This may be implemented in any suitable way, such as appending to a log file, displaying a dialog box, etc. The default behavior is to print to stdout
.
| message | The message to log. |
Prototype of a callback that allocates memory.
This is usually specified to let Phonon use a custom memory allocator. The default behavior is to use the OS-dependent aligned version of malloc
.
| size | The number of bytes to allocate. |
| alignment | The alignment (in bytes) of the start address of the allocated memory. |
NULL
if allocation failed. Prototype of a callback that frees a block of memory.
This is usually specified when using a custom memory allocator with Phonon. The default behavior is to use the OS-dependent aligned version of free
.
| memoryBlock | Pointer to the block of memory. |
| IPLAPI IPLerror iplCreateContext | ( | IPLLogFunction | logCallback, |
| IPLAllocateFunction | allocateCallback, | ||
| IPLFreeFunction | freeCallback, | ||
| IPLhandle * | context | ||
| ) |
Creates a Context object.
A Context object must be created before creating any other API objects.
| logCallback | Callback for logging messages. Can be NULL. |
| allocateCallback | Callback for allocating memory. Can be NULL. |
| freeCallback | Callback for freeing memory. Can be NULL. |
| context | [out] Handle to the created Context object. |
Destroys a Context object.
If any other API objects are still referencing the Context object, it will not be destroyed; destruction occurs when the Context object's reference count reaches zero.
| context | [in, out] Address of a handle to the Context object to destroy. |
| IPLAPI IPLvoid iplCleanup | ( | ) |
Performs last-minute cleanup and finalization.
This function must be the last API function to be called before your application exits.


{% extends "pretixpresale/event/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% load eventurl %} {% load eventsignal %} {% block title %}{% trans "Ticket Request" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "The following is the form to request a ticket for the IFF. Once your request has been approved, you will receive an email with a voucher that you must use to claim your ticket. Ticket requests will be reviewed on a rolling basis, and as space becomes available." %}
{% endblock %}


Updating Rails Quicktip
Updating a rails version can be quite trivial at times, but sometimes there are some other files that you need to update, they can be anywhere in rails, or even new files or gems.


Nottinghamshire's first 'super gully' installed as part of flood prevention
It is much more efficient at removing water
by Phoebe RamA new high-capacity gully is being installed in an area prone to flooding in Nottinghamshire.
The 'super gully' will be a first for the county and is being added to Halam Road in Southwell by Via East Midlands.
This type of gully - or channel - is described as being many times more efficient to remove water from flooding hotspots.
Nottinghamshire County Council tweeted: "The team from Via East Midlands has been installing Nottinghamshire’s first super gully at Halam Road in Southwell today!
"The high capacity gullies are nine times more efficient and rapidly remove water from the road which is prone to flooding, making it safer for people to use."
To receive one WhatsApp message a day with the main headlines, as well as breaking news alerts, text NEWS to 07790 586202. Then add the number to your phone contacts book as 'Nottingham Post'. Your phone number won't be shared with other members of the group.


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Auto-sync email engagement data like opens, clicks and replies from Klenty right into your CRM. Get notified immediately. Followup without skipping a beat.
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Klenty seamlessly integrates with Pipedrive and offers straightforward Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.


Hi there! You're trying to download BMASS.
This dataset requires that you have a valid UMLS Terminology Services (UTS) account. If you don't already have one, you can sign up for one here.
Please enter your UTS credentials below, we'll check that they're valid, and then you'll be prompted to save the dataset.
What's up with this?
So we know this looks kind of sketchy; some random webpage wants your UTS credentials, right?
With that in mind, this interface is open-source on Github.
If you're not entirely comfortable entering your credentials here or have any questions, just send an email to newman-griffis.1@osu.edu.


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