SME confidence takes Brexit battering
Confidence amongst Irish SMEs has severely deteriorated in recent months with concerns over Brexit, business costs and economic forecasts battering already fragile sentiment.
Latest quarterly findings from small and medium-sized business lobby group ISME shows that Irish SME business confidence plummeted 27% in the three months to the end of September. That compares to a modest rise of 1% in the second quarter of this year.
Brexit confusion, insurance costs and general economic uncertainty rank highest amongst SME concerns, but only 1% are upbeat over their employment outlook for the next year, compared to 17% in the second quarter.
ISME’s research shows that nearly half of SMEs expect to increase employee wages in the coming 12 months, while more than 60% have seen their motor insurance increase and around half have seen a rise in their public and employer liability insurance costs.
“There are no real surprises in business sentiment this quarter. It has declined markedly. Given the general direction of Brexit — towards a UK outside the customs union — global economic uncertainty, and the complete stall in insurance reform, small businesses are battening down the hatches,” said ISME chief executive Neil McDonnell.
SME lobby groups recently welcomed the Government’s plan for a new national SME and entrepreneurship strategy — based on less than flattering research findings around small Irish firms from the OECD — but stressed that a realistic timeline for implementation of key recommendations is vital.


file README.1st README.1st plus dependencies file README.xpress file changes file makefile.u makefile.u plus dependencies file makefile.vc file xpress.c xpress.c plus dependencies file xsum0.out


LGraphNode Class
Base Class for all the node type classes
Item Index
Methods
- addConnection
- addInput
- addInputs
- addOutput
- addOutputs
- addProperty
- addWidget
- clearTriggeredSlot
- collapse
- computeSize
- configure
- connect
- disconnectInput
- disconnectOutput
- findInputSlot
- findOutputSlot
- getBounding
- getConnectionPos
- getInputData
- getInputDataByName
- getInputDataType
- getInputInfo
- getInputNode
- getInputOrProperty
- getOutputData
- getOutputInfo
- getOutputNodes
- getSlotInPosition
- getTitle
- isAnyOutputConnected
- isInputConnected
- isOutputConnected
- isPointInside
- pin
- removeInput
- removeOutput
- serialize
- setOutputData
- setOutputDataType
- toString
- trigger
- triggerSlot
Methods
addConnection
-
name
-
type
-
pos
-
direction
add an special connection to this node (used for special kinds of graphs)
Parameters:
-
name
String -
type
Stringstring defining the input type ("vec3","number",...)
-
pos
x,yposition of the connection inside the node
-
direction
Stringif is input or output
addInput
-
name
-
type
-
extra_info
add a new input slot to use in this node
Parameters:
-
name
String -
type
Stringstring defining the input type ("vec3","number",...), it its a generic one use 0
-
extra_info
Objectthis can be used to have special properties of an input (label, color, position, etc)
addInputs
-
array
add several new input slots in this node
Parameters:
-
array
Arrayof triplets like [[name,type,extra_info],[...]]
addOutput
-
name
-
type
-
extra_info
add a new output slot to use in this node
Parameters:
-
name
String -
type
Stringstring defining the output type ("vec3","number",...)
-
extra_info
Objectthis can be used to have special properties of an output (label, special color, position, etc)
addOutputs
-
array
add a new output slot to use in this node
Parameters:
-
array
Arrayof triplets like [[name,type,extra_info],[...]]
addProperty
-
name
-
default_value
-
type
-
extra_info
add a new property to this node
Parameters:
-
name
String -
default_value
-
type
Stringstring defining the output type ("vec3","number",...)
-
extra_info
Objectthis can be used to have special properties of the property (like values, etc)
addWidget
()
Object
Allows to pass
Returns:
the created widget
clearTriggeredSlot
-
slot
-
link_id
clears the trigger slot animation
Parameters:
-
slot
Numberthe index of the output slot
-
link_id
Number[optional] in case you want to trigger and specific output link in a slot
collapse
()
Collapse the node to make it smaller on the canvas
computeSize
-
minHeight
computes the size of a node according to its inputs and output slots
Parameters:
-
minHeight
Number
Returns:
the total size
configure
()
configure a node from an object containing the serialized info
connect
-
slot
-
node
-
target_slot
connect this node output to the input of another node
Parameters:
-
slot
Number_or_string(could be the number of the slot or the string with the name of the slot)
-
node
LGraphNodethe target node
-
target_slot
Number_or_stringthe input slot of the target node (could be the number of the slot or the string with the name of the slot, or -1 to connect a trigger)
Returns:
the link_info is created, otherwise null
disconnectInput
-
slot
disconnect one input
Parameters:
-
slot
Number_or_string(could be the number of the slot or the string with the name of the slot)
Returns:
if it was disconnected succesfully
disconnectOutput
-
slot
-
target_node
disconnect one output to an specific node
Parameters:
-
slot
Number_or_string(could be the number of the slot or the string with the name of the slot)
-
target_node
LGraphNodethe target node to which this slot is connected [Optional, if not target_node is specified all nodes will be disconnected]
Returns:
if it was disconnected succesfully
findInputSlot
-
name
returns the input slot with a given name (used for dynamic slots), -1 if not found
Parameters:
-
name
Stringthe name of the slot
Returns:
the slot (-1 if not found)
findOutputSlot
-
name
returns the output slot with a given name (used for dynamic slots), -1 if not found
Parameters:
-
name
Stringthe name of the slot
Returns:
the slot (-1 if not found)
getBounding
()
Float32Array4
returns the bounding of the object, used for rendering purposes bounding is: [topleft_cornerx, topleft_cornery, width, height]
Returns:
the total size
getConnectionPos
-
is_input
-
slot
-
out
returns the center of a connection point in canvas coords
Parameters:
-
is_input
Booleantrue if if a input slot, false if it is an output
-
slot
Number_or_string(could be the number of the slot or the string with the name of the slot)
-
out
Vec2[optional] a place to store the output, to free garbage
Returns:
the position
getInputData
-
slot
-
force_update
Retrieves the input data (data traveling through the connection) from one slot
Parameters:
-
slot
Number -
force_update
Booleanif set to true it will force the connected node of this slot to output data into this link
Returns:
data or if it is not connected returns undefined
getInputDataByName
-
slot_name
-
force_update
Retrieves the input data from one slot using its name instead of slot number
Parameters:
-
slot_name
String -
force_update
Booleanif set to true it will force the connected node of this slot to output data into this link
Returns:
data or if it is not connected returns null
getInputDataType
-
slot
Retrieves the input data type (in case this supports multiple input types)
Parameters:
-
slot
Number
Returns:
datatype in string format
getInputInfo
-
slot
tells you info about an input connection (which node, type, etc)
Parameters:
-
slot
Number
Returns:
object or null { link: id, name: string, type: string or 0 }
getInputNode
-
slot
returns the node connected in the input slot
Parameters:
-
slot
Number
Returns:
node or null
getInputOrProperty
-
name
returns the value of an input with this name, otherwise checks if there is a property with that name
Parameters:
-
name
String
Returns:
value
getOutputData
-
slot
tells you the last output data that went in that slot
Parameters:
-
slot
Number
Returns:
object or null
getOutputInfo
-
slot
tells you info about an output connection (which node, type, etc)
Parameters:
-
slot
Number
Returns:
object or null { name: string, type: string, links: [ ids of links in number ] }
getOutputNodes
-
slot
retrieves all the nodes connected to this output slot
Parameters:
-
slot
Number
Returns:
getSlotInPosition
-
x
-
y
checks if a point is inside a node slot, and returns info about which slot
Parameters:
-
x
Number -
y
Number
Returns:
if found the object contains { input|output: slot object, slot: number, link_pos: [x,y] }
getTitle
()
get the title string
isAnyOutputConnected
()
Boolean
tells you if there is any connection in the output slots
Returns:
isInputConnected
-
slot
tells you if there is a connection in one input slot
Parameters:
-
slot
Number
Returns:
isOutputConnected
-
slot
tells you if there is a connection in one output slot
Parameters:
-
slot
Number
Returns:
isPointInside
-
x
-
y
checks if a point is inside the shape of a node
Parameters:
-
x
Number -
y
Number
Returns:
pin
()
Forces the node to do not move or realign on Z
removeInput
-
slot
remove an existing input slot
Parameters:
-
slot
Number
removeOutput
-
slot
remove an existing output slot
Parameters:
-
slot
Number
serialize
()
serialize the content
setOutputData
-
slot
-
data
sets the output data
Parameters:
-
slot
Number -
data
setOutputDataType
-
slot
-
datatype
sets the output data type, useful when you want to be able to overwrite the data type
Parameters:
-
slot
Number -
datatype
String
toString
()
serialize and stringify
trigger
-
event
-
param
Triggers an event in this node, this will trigger any output with the same name
Parameters:
-
event
Stringname ( "on_play", ... ) if action is equivalent to false then the event is send to all
-
param
triggerSlot
-
slot
-
param
-
link_id
Triggers an slot event in this node
Parameters:
-
slot
Numberthe index of the output slot
-
param
-
link_id
Number[optional] in case you want to trigger and specific output link in a slot


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Jenkins uses lazy loading of build records since version 1.485, and Project Statistics Plugin requires all builds to be loaded every time it counts them. Depending on the number of builds and amount of memory you have, this may result in constant loading/discarding of build records and bad UI performance.
Plugin Information |
|---|
View Project statistics on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin provides new dashboard-view portlets and new columns for displaying project statistics for your Jenkins instance.
Description
Following this post on the mailing list I created a new plugin that provides statistics for each project (versus global statistics that are already provided by the dashboard view plugin and several others).
Project statistics
Number of builds
Column
Portlet
Version History
0.5 (Development)
0.4 (2012/09/22)
- Wrapping elements to make them style-able (thanks to crossman)
- FIX JENKINS-15067: a build result can be null if the build is currently building (thanks to Michael Pailloncy) JENKINS-15067
0.3 (2011/09/25)
- NumBuilds portlet: added percentage
0.2 (2011/03/28)
- NumBuilds portlet: replaced job name with job link
- Updated jenkins version to 1.404 to avoid build warnings with older versions
0.1 (2011/03/26)
- Added a new column with the number of builds (Success, Unstable, Fail) for the project
- Added a new portlet that shows a table with the number of builds (Success, Unstable, Fail) for the project in the viewwrapping elements to make them style-able


***Welcome!*** I am Dr. Bernat Font (he/his), Postdoctoral Researcher of the [Large-scale Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) Group](https://www.bsc.es/discover-bsc/organisation/research-departments/large-scale-computational-fluid-dynamics) at the Barcelona Supercomputing Center focusing on turbulence modelling, deep learning and data-driven models, numerical methods, and high-performance computing.
Some of my current projects involve:
* Scale-resolving simulation for high-speed flows using low- and high-order methods
* Data-driven LES wall models
* Deep reinforcement learning for active flow control
* Physics-based machine learning for flow field interpolation
* `Flower.jl`, a flux reconstruction high-order solver written in Julia
I advocate for open-science.
Most of my papers have an e-print version you can download for free.
The codes I write are also open-source, and you can find them in [my Github repository](https://github.com/b-fg).
Please feel free to get in touch for questions, suggestions, or collaborations.
:blush::cyclone::ocean:


I'm an Engineer with a good knowledge of English, I'm a ninja developer specialized in Drupal 7/8. With a profile full- stack, (because I love both) I can do complex development using the API and it the same time using contributed modules, always implementing complex UI components in a fast-paced agile environment.
By now I'm study advanced english at Wizeup Institute and ReactJS in Udemy platform.


Before Change
try:
with open(requirements_file_path, "rb") as fp:
for line in fp:
pkg_resources.require(line)
except (pkg_resources.DistributionNotFound,
pkg_resources.VersionConflict) as e:
// In newer versions of setuptools, these exception classes have a report
// method that provides a readable description of the error.
After Change
file_path, lines = requirements_to_check.pop()
while lines:
line = lines.popleft().strip()
if line.startswith("-r"):
requirements_to_check.append((file_path, lines))
file_path = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(file_path), line[2:])
with open(file_path, "rb") as fp:
lines = deque(fp.readlines())
elif line:
pkg_resources.require(line)
except (pkg_resources.DistributionNotFound,
pkg_resources.VersionConflict) as e:
// In newer versions of setuptools, these exception classes have a report
// method that provides a readable description of the error.


Note: This is text file for engineers only. Please feel free to be verbose.
_lzn
in the name,
LightZone would incorrectly insert _lzn
again.
This has been fixed.
_lzn
is now inserted as a filename
suffix to help prevent accidental overwriting of original
JPEG and TIFF files.
Orientation changes (and ratings) are now stored in sidecar XMP files for interoperability with other applications.
In previous versions of LightZone, orientation information was stored in a LightZone database. To preserve the orientation of photos you've already rotated, the first time your browse a folder with LightZone 2.2, it will create a new sidecar XMP file for every photo in that folder that's been rotated using LightZone's browser. If the folder is read-only, no XMP files can be created so orientation information will be lost for photos in that folder.
.tif
or .tiff
extension that aren't actually TIFF images
will no longer cause crashes.


When to use this pattern
This should always be available to a user.
If a user submits an application, include a link to the enquiry form in all follow up communications.
Guidance
It can be used:
- with a variety of enquiry and support types
- with optional contact details
Get in touch
If you’ve got a question or suggestion share it on Slack #interaction-designers channel or on GitHub.


MODERN CODING
Your website will be coded with current HTML5 and CSS3.
MOBILE-FRIENDLY
Mobile-friendly "responsive" design ensures your website will look and perform beautifully on all screen sizes.
WEBSITE STRUCTURE
Logical page structure with simple navigation so your customers have a user-friendly experience.
OPTIMIZED SPEED
All your media is compressed and optimized for faster loading and uncompromised speed.
SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION
You will get a custom comprehensive SEO strategy that delivers results.
RAPID RESPONSE
Your website will be finalized, tested, and ready for launch on or before our agreed upon deadline.


Bristol's Best Boozers
An insider's guide to the best drinking establishments in Bristol
What vibe are you going for?
Classy
Cheap as Chips
Cool with Kids
Studenty
Novelty
Hip and Happening
About you trout


1
The hour drew nigh and the moon was rent in twain.
2
And if they behold a portent they turn away and say: Prolonged illusion.
3
They denied (the Truth) and followed their own lusts. Yet everything will come to a decision
4
And surely there hath come unto them news whereof the purport should deter,
5
Effective wisdom; but warnings avail not.
6
So withdraw from them (O Muhammad) on the day when the Summoner summoneth unto a painful thing.
7
With downcast eyes, they come forth from the graves as they were locusts spread abroad,
8
Hastening toward the summoner; the disbelievers say: This is a hard day.
10
So he cried unto his Lord, saying: I am vanquished, so give help.
11
Then opened We the gates of heaven with pouring water
12
And caused the earth to gush forth springs, so that the waters met for a predestined purpose.
13
And We carried him upon a thing of planks and nails,
14
That ran (upon the waters) in Our sight, as a reward for him who was rejected.
15
And verily We left it as a token; but is there any that remembereth ?
16
Then see how (dreadful) was My punishment after My warnings!
17
And in truth We have made the Qur'an easy to remember; but is there any that remembereth ?
18
(The tribe of) A'ad rejected warnings. Then how (dreadful) was My punishment after My warnings.
19
Lo! We let loose on them a raging wind on a day of constant calamity,
20
Sweeping men away as though they were uprooted trunks of palm-trees.
21
Then see how (dreadful) was My punishment after My warnings!
22
And in truth We have made the Qur'an easy to remember; but is there any that remembereth ?
23
(The tribe of) Thamud rejected warnings
25
Hath the remembrance been given unto him alone among us ?  We are sending the she-camel as a test for them; so watch them and have patience;
29
But they call their comrade and he took and hamstrung (her).
30
Then see how (dreadful) was My punishment after My warnings!
32
And in truth We have made the Qur'an easy to remember; but is there any that remembereth ?
33
The folk of Lot rejected warnings.
35
As grace from Us. Thus We reward him who giveth thanks.
36
And he indeed had warned them of Our blow, but they did doubt the warnings.
38
And in truth the punishment decreed befell them early in the morning.
39
Now taste My punishment after My warnings!
40
And in truth We have made the Qur'an easy to remember; but is there any that remembereth ?
41
And warnings came in truth unto the house of Pharaoh
43
Are your disbelievers better than those, or have ye some immunity in the scriptures ?
44
Or say they: We are a host victorious ?
45
The hosts will all be routed and will turn and flee.
47
Lo! the guilty are in error and madness.
49
Lo! We have created every thing by measure.
50
And Our commandment is but one (commandment), as the twinkling of an eye.
51
And verily We have destroyed your fellows; but is there any that remembereth ?
52
And every thing they did is in the scriptures,
53
And every small and great thing is recorded.
54
Lo! the righteous will dwell among gardens and rivers,
55
Firmly established in the favour of a Mighty King.


{% extends "site.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ suggestion.description }}
| Status | Created | Supported by |
|---|---|---|
| {{ suggestion.get_status_display }} | {{ suggestion.created }} | {{ suggestion.supported_by.count }} |
{{ comment.comment_by.username }} @ {{ comment.created }} > {{ comment.comment }}
{% endfor %} {% if user.is_authenticated %} {% endif %}


//! std.log is a standardized interface for logging which allows for the logging
//! of programs and libraries using this interface to be formatted and filtered
//! by the implementer of the `std.options.logFn` function.
//!
//! Each log message has an associated scope enum, which can be used to give
//! context to the logging. The logging functions in std.log implicitly use a
//! scope of .default.
//!
//! A logging namespace using a custom scope can be created using the
//! std.log.scoped function, passing the scope as an argument; the logging
//! functions in the resulting struct use the provided scope parameter.
//! For example, a library called 'libfoo' might use
//! `const log = std.log.scoped(.libfoo);` to use .libfoo as the scope of its
//! log messages.
//!
//! An example `logFn` might look something like this:
//!
//! ```
//! const std = @import("std");
//!
//! pub const std_options = struct {
//! // Set the log level to info
//! pub const log_level = .info;
//!
//! // Define logFn to override the std implementation
//! pub const logFn = myLogFn;
//! };
//!
//! pub fn myLogFn(
//! comptime level: std.log.Level,
//! comptime scope: @TypeOf(.EnumLiteral),
//! comptime format: []const u8,
//! args: anytype,
//! ) void {
//! // Ignore all non-error logging from sources other than
//! // .my_project, .nice_library and the default
//! const scope_prefix = "(" ++ switch (scope) {
//! .my_project, .nice_library, std.log.default_log_scope => @tagName(scope),
//! else => if (@intFromEnum(level) <= @intFromEnum(std.log.Level.err))
//! @tagName(scope)
//! else
//! return,
//! } ++ "): ";
//!
//! const prefix = "[" ++ comptime level.asText() ++ "] " ++ scope_prefix;
//!
//! // Print the message to stderr, silently ignoring any errors
//! std.debug.getStderrMutex().lock();
//! defer std.debug.getStderrMutex().unlock();
//! const stderr = std.io.getStdErr().writer();
//! nosuspend stderr.print(prefix ++ format ++ "\n", args) catch return;
//! }
//!
//! pub fn main() void {
//! // Using the default scope:
//! std.log.debug("A borderline useless debug log message", .{}); // Won't be printed as log_level is .info
//! std.log.info("Flux capacitor is starting to overheat", .{});
//!
//! // Using scoped logging:
//! const my_project_log = std.log.scoped(.my_project);
//! const nice_library_log = std.log.scoped(.nice_library);
//! const verbose_lib_log = std.log.scoped(.verbose_lib);
//!
//! my_project_log.debug("Starting up", .{}); // Won't be printed as log_level is .info
//! nice_library_log.warn("Something went very wrong, sorry", .{});
//! verbose_lib_log.warn("Added 1 + 1: {}", .{1 + 1}); // Won't be printed as it gets filtered out by our log function
//! }
//! ```
//! Which produces the following output:
//! ```
//! [info] (default): Flux capacitor is starting to overheat
//! [warning] (nice_library): Something went very wrong, sorry
//! ```
const std = @import("std.zig");
const builtin = @import("builtin");
pub const Level = enum {
/// Error: something has gone wrong. This might be recoverable or might
/// be followed by the program exiting.
err,
/// Warning: it is uncertain if something has gone wrong or not, but the
/// circumstances would be worth investigating.
warn,
/// Info: general messages about the state of the program.
info,
/// Debug: messages only useful for debugging.
debug,
/// Returns a string literal of the given level in full text form.
pub fn asText(comptime self: Level) []const u8 {
return switch (self) {
.err => "error",
.warn => "warning",
.info => "info",
.debug => "debug",
};
}
};
/// The default log level is based on build mode.
pub const default_level: Level = switch (builtin.mode) {
.Debug => .debug,
.ReleaseSafe => .info,
.ReleaseFast, .ReleaseSmall => .err,
};
const level = std.options.log_level;
pub const ScopeLevel = struct {
scope: @Type(.EnumLiteral),
level: Level,
};
const scope_levels = std.options.log_scope_levels;
fn log(
comptime message_level: Level,
comptime scope: @Type(.EnumLiteral),
comptime format: []const u8,
args: anytype,
) void {
if (comptime !logEnabled(message_level, scope)) return;
std.options.logFn(message_level, scope, format, args);
}
/// Determine if a specific log message level and scope combination are enabled for logging.
pub fn logEnabled(comptime message_level: Level, comptime scope: @Type(.EnumLiteral)) bool {
inline for (scope_levels) |scope_level| {
if (scope_level.scope == scope) return @intFromEnum(message_level) <= @intFromEnum(scope_level.level);
}
return @intFromEnum(message_level) <= @intFromEnum(level);
}
/// Determine if a specific log message level using the default log scope is enabled for logging.
pub fn defaultLogEnabled(comptime message_level: Level) bool {
return comptime logEnabled(message_level, default_log_scope);
}
/// The default implementation for the log function, custom log functions may
/// forward log messages to this function.
pub fn defaultLog(
comptime message_level: Level,
comptime scope: @Type(.EnumLiteral),
comptime format: []const u8,
args: anytype,
) void {
const level_txt = comptime message_level.asText();
const prefix2 = if (scope == .default) ": " else "(" ++ @tagName(scope) ++ "): ";
const stderr = std.io.getStdErr().writer();
std.debug.getStderrMutex().lock();
defer std.debug.getStderrMutex().unlock();
nosuspend stderr.print(level_txt ++ prefix2 ++ format ++ "\n", args) catch return;
}
/// Returns a scoped logging namespace that logs all messages using the scope
/// provided here.
pub fn scoped(comptime scope: @Type(.EnumLiteral)) type {
return struct {
/// Log an error message. This log level is intended to be used
/// when something has gone wrong. This might be recoverable or might
/// be followed by the program exiting.
pub fn err(
comptime format: []const u8,
args: anytype,
) void {
@setCold(true);
log(.err, scope, format, args);
}
/// Log a warning message. This log level is intended to be used if
/// it is uncertain whether something has gone wrong or not, but the
/// circumstances would be worth investigating.
pub fn warn(
comptime format: []const u8,
args: anytype,
) void {
log(.warn, scope, format, args);
}
/// Log an info message. This log level is intended to be used for
/// general messages about the state of the program.
pub fn info(
comptime format: []const u8,
args: anytype,
) void {
log(.info, scope, format, args);
}
/// Log a debug message. This log level is intended to be used for
/// messages which are only useful for debugging.
pub fn debug(
comptime format: []const u8,
args: anytype,
) void {
log(.debug, scope, format, args);
}
};
}
pub const default_log_scope = .default;
/// The default scoped logging namespace.
pub const default = scoped(default_log_scope);
/// Log an error message using the default scope. This log level is intended to
/// be used when something has gone wrong. This might be recoverable or might
/// be followed by the program exiting.
pub const err = default.err;
/// Log a warning message using the default scope. This log level is intended
/// to be used if it is uncertain whether something has gone wrong or not, but
/// the circumstances would be worth investigating.
pub const warn = default.warn;
/// Log an info message using the default scope. This log level is intended to
/// be used for general messages about the state of the program.
pub const info = default.info;
/// Log a debug message using the default scope. This log level is intended to
/// be used for messages which are only useful for debugging.
pub const debug = default.debug;


{% load static %}
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GRACE OF MY HEART A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1996 Michael John Legeros
(Gramercy) Directed by Allison Anders Written by Allison Anders Cast Illeana Douglas, John Turturro, Matt Dillon, Eric Stoltz, Bruce Davison, Patsy Kensit, Jennifer Leigh Warren, Bridget Fonda MPAA Rating "R" (presumably for language) Running Time 115 minutes Reviewed at The Colony Twin, Raleigh, NC (21SEP96)
==
Illeana Douglas (TO DIE FOR) gives a command performance as Denise Waverly, a singer-songwriter trying to launch a musical career in the late '50's, when such combinations were unheard of. After an aspiring producer (John Turturro) pitches the prospect of putting her words in other people's mouths, she's soon churning out the hits in Broadway's fabled Brill Building. Director Allison Anders (GAS FOOD LODGING and one of the more-dreadful segments of FOUR ROOMS) piles on the drama. Her slick, surface-level approach also keeps us from getting close to the characters, even the one played by the marvelous Ms. Douglas. (You name the fate and it happens to Denise Waverly. And then she writes a song about it.) What really reeks, though, is a sound recording that you can't believe is real for a minute. Each singer seems dubbed and each song sounds like a track from a freshly pressed compact disc. Just terrible. Sure, Phil Spector might appreciate this "wall of clean noise," but, for the sensitive ear, it's a distraction that's all but unlistenable. Not good in a movie about music.
Grade: C+
--
Mike Legeros - Raleigh, NC
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w)
Visit me in MOVIE HELL
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Public Member Functions | |
| FASMultigrid (fas_grid_t u_in[], idx_t u_n_in, idx_t molecule_n_in[], idx_t max_depth_in, idx_t max_relax_iters_in, real_t relaxation_tolerance_in) | |
| Method to initialize internal variables, allocate memory. More... | |
| void | add_atom_to_eqn (atom atom_in, idx_t molecule_id, idx_t eqn_id) |
| real_t | _evaluateEllipticEquationPt (idx_t eqn_id, idx_t depth_idx, idx_t i, idx_t j, idx_t k) |
| evaluating the value of equation at a point More... | |
| void | _evaluateIterationForJacEquation (idx_t eqn_id, idx_t depth_idx, real_t &coef_a, real_t &coef_b, idx_t i, idx_t j, idx_t k, idx_t u_id) |
| evaluate value of v * F(u) / u, storing coefficient a and b for interation More... | |
| real_t | _evaluateDerEllipticEquation (idx_t eqn_id, idx_t depth_idx, idx_t i, idx_t j, idx_t k, idx_t var_id) |
| evaluate value of v * F(u) / u More... | |
| void | _zeroGrid (fas_grid_t &grid) |
| initialize a grid to 0 More... | |
| real_t | _totalGrid (fas_grid_t &grid) |
| real_t | _averageGrid (fas_grid_t &grid) |
| real_t | _maxGrid (fas_grid_t &grid) |
| real_t | _minGrid (fas_grid_t &grid) |
| void | _shiftGridVals (fas_grid_t &grid, real_t shift) |
| Shift all values in grid by a value. More... | |
| void | _restrictFine2coarse (fas_heirarchy_t grid_heirarchy, idx_t fine_depth) |
| "restrict" a fine grid to coarser grid More... | |
| void | _interpolateCoarse2fine (fas_heirarchy_t grid_heirarchy, idx_t coarse_depth) |
| interpolate a coarse grid to a finer grid More... | |
| void | _evaluateEllipticEquation (fas_heirarchy_t result_h, idx_t eqn_id, idx_t depth) |
| Evaluate elliptic equation, stores in an array. More... | |
| void | _computeResidual (fas_heirarchy_t residual_h, idx_t eqn_id, idx_t depth) |
| Computes residual, stores result in "tmp" heirarchy. More... | |
| real_t | _getMaxResidual (idx_t eqn_id, idx_t depth) |
| Computes max residual for a equation. More... | |
| real_t | _getMaxResidualAllEqs (idx_t depth) |
| get maximum residual among all equations More... | |
| void | _computeCoarseRestrictions (idx_t eqn_id, idx_t fine_depth) |
| Compute coarse_src and u on a coarser grid using tmp_h for some computations. More... | |
| void | _changeApproximateSolutionToError (fas_heirarchy_t appx_to_err_h, fas_heirarchy_t exact_soln_h, idx_t depth) |
| Convert a grid containing an approximate solution to a grid containing the solution error, err = true - appx. More... | |
| void | _correctFineFromCoarseErr_Err2Appx (fas_heirarchy_t err2appx_h, fas_heirarchy_t appx_soln_h, idx_t fine_depth) |
| Compute and add in correction to fine grid from error on coarser grid; replace error with appx. solution. More... | |
| void | _copyGrid (fas_heirarchy_t from_h[], fas_heirarchy_t to_h[], idx_t eqn_id, idx_t depth) |
| Copy grid from one heirarchy to another. More... | |
| bool | _getLambda (idx_t depth, real_t norm) |
| iterative method to find a between 1 and zero, returning the largest value that satisfies norm less than the norm of F(u) More... | |
| bool | _jacobianRelax (idx_t depth, real_t norm, real_t C, idx_t p) |
| perform Jacobian relaxation until a desired precision is reached More... | |
| bool | _singularityExists (idx_t eqn_id, idx_t depth) |
| void | _relaxSolution_GaussSeidel (idx_t depth, idx_t max_iterations) |
| relax u using the inexact Newton iterative method More... | |
| void | _printStrip (fas_grid_t &out_h) |
| void | build_rho () |
| void | VCycle () |
| void | VCycles (idx_t num_cycles) |
| void | setPolySrcAtPt (idx_t eqn_id, idx_t mol_id, idx_t i, idx_t j, idx_t k, real_t value) |
| void | initializeRhoHeirarchy () |
| Initialize all constance function on all grids for all equations. | |
| void | printSolutionStrip (idx_t depth) |
Public Attributes | |
| relax_t | relax_scheme |
| molecule ** | eqns |
| All terms in all equations. | |
Private Types | |
| typedef arr_t | fas_grid_t |
| typedef arr_t * | fas_heirarchy_t |
| typedef fas_heirarchy_t * | fas_heirarchy_set_t |
Private Member Functions | |
| idx_t | _dIdx (idx_t depth) |
| indexing scheme of a grid heirarchy return index of grid at a particular depth in a grid heirarchy More... | |
| idx_t | _sign (real_t x) |
| return sign of argument More... | |
| idx_t | _2toPwr (idx_t pwr) |
| compute power of 2 More... | |
| idx_t | _Pwr3 (idx_t num) |
| compute integer number to power of 3 More... | |
| real_t | _Pwr2 (real_t num) |
| compute integer number to power of 2 More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| fas_heirarchy_set_t | u_h |
| field seeking a solution for | |
| fas_heirarchy_set_t | tmp_h |
| reusable grid for storing intermediate calculations | |
| fas_heirarchy_set_t | coarse_src_h |
| multigrid source term | |
| fas_heirarchy_set_t | jac_rhs_h |
| fas_heirarchy_set_t | damping_v_h |
| _lap (u) - f, used to calculate F(u + v) | |
| fas_heirarchy_set_t * | rho_h |
| source matter terms with number being rho_num; | |
| idx_t | u_n |
| number of variables ( = number of equations) | |
| idx_t * | molecule_n |
| number of molecules for each equation | |
| idx_t * | nx_h |
| idx_t * | ny_h |
| idx_t * | nz_h |
| number of grid points in each direction at different depths | |
| real_t | relaxation_tolerance |
| desired precision when performing relaxation | |
| idx_t | max_depth |
| idx_t | max_depth_idx |
| idx_t | min_depth |
| idx_t | min_depth_idx |
| idx_t | total_depths |
| idx_t | max_relax_iters |
| idx_t | der_type [12][2] |
| vectors that stores devivative directions | |
| real_t | double_der_coef [9] |
| vectors that stores coefficients of f(x,y,z) for different order stencils, used for jac equation iteration | |
| cosmo::FASMultigrid::FASMultigrid | ( | fas_grid_t | u_in[], |
| idx_t | u_n_in, | ||
| idx_t | molecule_n_in[], | ||
| idx_t | max_depth_in, | ||
| idx_t | max_relax_iters_in, | ||
| real_t | relaxation_tolerance_in | ||
| ) |
Method to initialize internal variables, allocate memory.
| [in] | input | arrays, has its initial value at finest grid, so need no memory |
| [in] | number | of variables, equals to number of equations |
| [in] | array | stores term number for each equation |
| [in] | set | how many layers we want |
| [in] | set | number of interations for each relaxation |
| [in] | set | relaxation jump out precision |
|
inlineprivate |
compute power of 2
| pwr | power to raise 2 to |
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_changeApproximateSolutionToError | ( | fas_heirarchy_t | appx_to_err_h, |
| fas_heirarchy_t | exact_soln_h, | ||
| idx_t | depth | ||
| ) |
Convert a grid containing an approximate solution to a grid containing the solution error, err = true - appx.
| appx_to_err_h | grid heirarchy containing appx'n to convert | |
| exact_soln_h | heirarchy containing exact solution | |
| [in] | depth | depth to perform computation at |
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_computeCoarseRestrictions | ( | idx_t | eqn_id, |
| idx_t | fine_depth | ||
| ) |
Compute coarse_src and u on a coarser grid using tmp_h for some computations.
| id | of equation | |
| [in] | fine_depth | depth of grid to coarsen |
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_computeResidual | ( | fas_heirarchy_t | residual_h, |
| idx_t | eqn_id, | ||
| idx_t | depth | ||
| ) |
Computes residual, stores result in "tmp" heirarchy.
| residual_h | grid to store result on | |
| eqn_id | id of equation to deal with | |
| [in] | depth | depth to evaluate at |
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_copyGrid | ( | fas_heirarchy_t | from_h[], |
| fas_heirarchy_t | to_h[], | ||
| idx_t | eqn_id, | ||
| idx_t | depth | ||
| ) |
Copy grid from one heirarchy to another.
| from_h | copy from this heirarchy |
| to_h | to this heirarchy |
| depth | at this depth |
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_correctFineFromCoarseErr_Err2Appx | ( | fas_heirarchy_t | err2appx_h, |
| fas_heirarchy_t | appx_soln_h, | ||
| idx_t | fine_depth | ||
| ) |
Compute and add in correction to fine grid from error on coarser grid; replace error with appx. solution.
| err_h | grid heirarchy containing error |
| err2appx_h | heirarchy containing approximate solution |
| fine_depth | depth of fine grid to correct |
|
inlineprivate |
indexing scheme of a grid heirarchy return index of grid at a particular depth in a grid heirarchy
| depth | "depth" of grid |
| real_t cosmo::FASMultigrid::_evaluateDerEllipticEquation | ( | idx_t | eqn_id, |
| idx_t | depth_idx, | ||
| idx_t | i, | ||
| idx_t | j, | ||
| idx_t | k, | ||
| idx_t | u_id | ||
| ) |
evaluate value of v * F(u) / u
| id | of equation which needs to be calculated |
| index | of depth |
| coeficient | a, stores the right hand side of iteration equation |
| coeficient | b, stores the left hand coefficient for iteration |
| x | grid index |
| y | grid index |
| z | grid index |
| id | of variable in differentiation |
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_evaluateEllipticEquation | ( | fas_heirarchy_t | result_h, |
| idx_t | eqn_id, | ||
| idx_t | depth | ||
| ) |
Evaluate elliptic equation, stores in an array.
| result_h | grid to store result on | |
| eqn_id | id of equation to deal with | |
| [in] | depth | depth to evaluate at |
| real_t cosmo::FASMultigrid::_evaluateEllipticEquationPt | ( | idx_t | eqn_id, |
| idx_t | depth_idx, | ||
| idx_t | i, | ||
| idx_t | j, | ||
| idx_t | k | ||
| ) |
evaluating the value of equation at a point
| [in] | id | of equation to calculate |
| [in] | index | of depth |
| [in] | index | of x direction |
| [in] | index | of y direction |
| [in] | index | of z direction |
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_evaluateIterationForJacEquation | ( | idx_t | eqn_id, |
| idx_t | depth_idx, | ||
| real_t & | coef_a, | ||
| real_t & | coef_b, | ||
| idx_t | i, | ||
| idx_t | j, | ||
| idx_t | k, | ||
| idx_t | u_id | ||
| ) |
evaluate value of v * F(u) / u, storing coefficient a and b for interation
| id | of equation which needs to be calculated |
| index | of depth |
| coeficient | a, stores the right hand side of iteration equation |
| coeficient | b, stores the left hand coefficient for iteration |
| x | grid index |
| y | grid index |
| z | grid index |
| id | of variable in differentiation |
| bool cosmo::FASMultigrid::_getLambda | ( | idx_t | depth, |
| real_t | norm | ||
| ) |
iterative method to find a between 1 and zero, returning the largest value that satisfies norm less than the norm of F(u)
| depth | |
| norm |
| real_t cosmo::FASMultigrid::_getMaxResidual | ( | idx_t | eqn_id, |
| idx_t | depth | ||
| ) |
Computes max residual for a equation.
| eqn_id | id of equation we deal with | |
| [in] | depth | depth to compute residual at |
| real_t cosmo::FASMultigrid::_getMaxResidualAllEqs | ( | idx_t | depth | ) |
get maximum residual among all equations
| depth | to perform calculation |
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_interpolateCoarse2fine | ( | fas_heirarchy_t | grid_heirarchy, |
| idx_t | coarse_depth | ||
| ) |
interpolate a coarse grid to a finer grid
using a lot of "if" before updating to deal with the boundary probs when n_coarse * 2 != n_fine
| bool cosmo::FASMultigrid::_jacobianRelax | ( | idx_t | depth, |
| real_t | norm, | ||
| real_t | C, | ||
| idx_t | p | ||
| ) |
perform Jacobian relaxation until a desired precision is reached
can be controled to use constrait or not,
| depth | |
| norm | of F(u) |
| parameter | can control the converge speed |
| parameter | can control the converge speed |
|
inlineprivate |
compute integer number to power of 2
| number | to raise to ^2 |
|
inlineprivate |
compute integer number to power of 3
| number | to raise to ^3 |
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_relaxSolution_GaussSeidel | ( | idx_t | depth, |
| idx_t | max_iterations | ||
| ) |
relax u using the inexact Newton iterative method
| depth | |
| max | interation number |
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_restrictFine2coarse | ( | fas_heirarchy_t | grid_heirarchy, |
| idx_t | fine_depth | ||
| ) |
"restrict" a fine grid to coarser grid
Restriction scheme: (1 given cell)*(1/8) + (6 adjacent "faces") * (1/16)
| field_heirarchy | field to restrict |
| fine_depth | "depth" of finer grid |
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_shiftGridVals | ( | fas_grid_t & | grid, |
| real_t | shift | ||
| ) |
Shift all values in grid by a value.
eg; grid[i] += shift for all i
| grid | grid to shift |
| shift | amount to shift by |
| points | # points in grid |
|
inlineprivate |
return sign of argument
return zerp when argument is zero
| void cosmo::FASMultigrid::_zeroGrid | ( | fas_grid_t & | grid | ) |
initialize a grid to 0
| grid | grid (array) to initialize | |
| [in] | points | # points in array / on grid |
|
private |


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Usefull when viewing images, gallery, tables with large data and maps. There are much useful applications to this method
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I have six locks on my door all in a row. When I go out, I lock every other one. I figure no matter how long somebody stands there picking the locks, they are always locking three.Checkout the General Elements page for more tab options
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VentyCZ wrote:
Awesome, just started using it on my own server.
Thanks for informing us about this great project.
PS: Even FB is sposoring it ? ok... xD
Thanks, no problem.
I often heard people complaining about that those free certs must be a lack of security, i don't think so.
Well, i would not use it for a homepage with very sensible data, like e-banking or something like that.
But for the most websites in the web that only act with some community/user features this as good enough. Definetely better as without encryption :)
Without encryption 100% of the traffic can be sniffed, with encryption only the few people that can crack the encryption can listen to the traffic.
Greetz


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The IEEE International Conference on Cloud and Big Data Computing is a premier forum for researchers, practitioners and developers who are interested in cloud computing and big data to explore new ideas, techniques and tools, as well as to exchange experience. Besides the latest research achievements, the conference covers also innovative commercial data management systems, innovative commercial applications of cloud computing and big data technology, and experience in applying recent research advances to real-world problems.
IEEE CBDCom 2019 will be the fifth edition of the conference after the success of CBDCom 2015 in Beijing, CBDCom 2016 in Toulouse, CBDCom 2017 in San Francisco, and CBDCom 2018 in Guangzhou. It will continuously offer a platform for researchers to exchange novel studies, discuss important issues and explore key challenges in innovative cloud and big data for smarter world.
All accepted papers will be published by IEEE (IEEE-DL and EI indexed) in Conference Proceedings. Best Paper Awards will be presented to high quality papers. Selected papers will be recommended to prestigious journal special issues.
Authors are invited to submit their original work that has not previously been submitted or published in any other venue.
Regular, work-in-progress (WiP), workshop/special session, and poster papers all need to be in IEEE CS format and submitted via EDAS.
A regular paper is between 6-8 pages. A WiP, workshop, or special session paper should be between 4-6 pages and a poster paper should be between 2-4 pages.
Publication
All accepted papers in the main tracks, workshops, special sessions and demos/posters will be published in an IEEE Computer Society proceedings (EI indexed).
At least one author must register for the conference and present the work.
Papers that are not presented at the conference will be removed from the IEEE proceedings.
Extended versions of selected excellent papers will be considered for publication in special issues of prestige journals (SCI/EI indexed).
[5 Aug] New schedule
[17 July] Advanced Program
[5 June] Tentative program
[30 May] Camer-ready submission link is now OPEN!
[29 May] Registration link is now OPEN!
[25 May] Camera-ready submission instruction is available!
[25 May] Registration instruction is available!
[25 May] Invitation letter request instruction is available!
[19 Apr] Call for Late Breaking Innovation Papers Announced!
[27 Mar] Venue updated!
[25 Mar] Special Issue updated!
[13 Feb] Submission Opens
[1 Nov] CBDCom Call for Papers PDF
Regular Paper Due (firm): April 20, 2019
Late Breaking Innovation Due (extended): May 15, 2019
Work-in-Progress Paper Due: May 15, 2019
Poster Paper Due: May 15, 2019
Authors Notification: May 25, 2019
Camera-ready Submission: June 20, 2019


Working with JavaScript
| 最近更新 | 2017-02-27 |
In this tutorial we'll see how to
- Interact with the DOM
- Use kotlinx.html to generate HTML
- Use ts2kt to interact with libraries
- Use dynamic to interact with libraries
Interacting with the DOM
The Kotlin standard library provides a series of wrappers around the JavaScript API for interacting with documents. The main component we'd usually access is the variable document
. Given we have access to this, we can simply read and write to the corresponding properties. For instance, to set the background of the page we can do
document.bgColor = "FFAA12"
The DOM also provides us a way to retrieve a specific element by ID, name, class name, tag name and so on. All returned elements are of type NodeList
, and to access members we need to cast them to the specific type of element. The code below shows how we could access an input
element on the page:

<input type="text" name="email" id="email"/>

val email = document.getElementById("email") as HTMLInputElement
email.value =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>An important note is to make sure that the scripts are located before the body
tag is closed. Placing them at the top means that the scripts would be loaded before the DOM is fully available.
Much like we reference an input element, we can access other elements on the page, casting them to the appropriate types.
Using kotlinx.html
The kotlinx.html library provides the ability to generate DOM using statically typed HTML builders. The library is available when targeting the JVM as well as JavaScript. To use the library we need to include the corresponding dependency. In the case of Gradle this would be
repositories {
mavenCentral()
maven {
url "http://dl.bintray.com/kotlin/kotlinx.html/"
}
}
dependencies {
compile 'org.jetbrains.kotlinx:kotlinx-html-js:0.6.1'
compile "org.jetbrains.kotlin:kotlin-stdlib-js:$kotlin_version"
}
For more information about configuring Gradle to target JavaScript please see Getting Started with Gradle.
Once the dependency is included, we can access the different interfaces provided to generate DOM. The code below will add a new span
tag with the text Hello
inside a div
on the
window.load
event.
import kotlin.browser.*
import kotlinx.html.*
import kotlinx.html.dom.*
fun printHello() {
window.onload = {
document.body!!.append.div {
span {
+"Hello"
}
}
}
}
Using ts2kt to generate header files for Kotlin
The standard library provides us with a series of wrappers around DOM as well as functions to work with JavaScript, using static typing. What happens however when we want to use a library such as jQuery? Kotlin does not have its own "header" files for all the different libraries available on the JavaScript ecosystem however, TypeScript does. The Definitely Typed repository provides us with a very large selection of header files.
Using the tool ts2kt
(TypeScript to Kotlin) we can convert any d.ts
files to Kotlin. To install the tool we can use npm
npm install ts2kt
To convert a file we simply provide the input file, and optionally an output directory. The command below will convert the file jquery.d.ts
in the current folder, which we've previously
downloaded from the Definitely Typed repository to the output folder headers
:
ts2kt -d headers jquery.d.ts
Once we have the file generated, we can simply include it in our project and use it:
jQuery("#area").hover { window.alert("Hello!") }
Note that jQuery
needs to be included in the corresponding HTML:

Header files under the covers
The header files merely contain function declarations for functionality that is defined at runtime. For instance, we could define a jQuery
function like so
@JsName("$")
public external fun jQuery(selector: String): JQuery
The above code indicates that the function is defined externally. The @JsName("$")
annotation allows us to map the name at runtime to $
.
For more details on external declarations, please refer to the JavaScript interop documentation.
Note that the type systems of TypeScript and Kotlin do not match exactly, so you may need to edit the generated headers in case you encounter difficulties with using the APIs from Kotlin.
Using Dynamic
While the above solution works well for situations in which we have a corresponding header file (be this something we've defined ourselves or converted from a TypeScript header), often times we need to work with some library that does not have a header. For instance, let's say we want to use a jQuery plugin, that allows us to convert an HTML table to a nice looking navigable grid.
The way in which we'd use this from JavaScript would be to call dataTable()
on the corresponding

element

Name
Position
Office
Age

Tiger Nixon
System Architect
Edinburgh
61

Garrett Winters
Accountant
Tokyo
63

Ashton Cox
Junior Technical Author
San Francisco
66

. . .

we would invoke the following in JavaScript
$("#data").dataTable()
How would we do this from Kotlin given that the function dataTable()
does not exist, and calling it would give a compiler error?
In situations like this we can use the dynamic
type, which allows us to work with dynamic types when targeting JavaScript. The following
variable is declared as dynamic
meaning that whatever we invoke on it will not result in a compile-time error:
val myObject: dynamic = null
. . .
myObject.callAnything()
The above code compiles. However, it will produce a runtime error if the object is not properly initialised before use or if callAnything()
is not
defined at runtime.
The standard library defines a function named asDynamic()
which casts a value to the dynamic type.
Given our previous example where we used jQuery to work with DOM elements, we can now combine this with asDynamic()
to then invoke dataTable()
on the result:
$("#data").asDynamic().dataTable()
It is important to understand that just like in the case of callAnything()
, the dataTable()
function must exist at runtime. In our case, we need to make
sure that the corresponding script file for our plugin is included:

For more information about dynamic
see the reference documentation.


"x"
"1" "COMPADRE,CM, HUSSAIN,RA, LOPEZ DE COMPADRE,RL, PEZZUTO,JM ANDKINGHORN,AD, POTENTIAL SWEETENING AGENTS OF PLANT ORIGIN. 14. ANALYSIS OFSTRUCTURAL FEATURES RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SWEETNESS OF THE SESQUITER __ PENE,HERNANDULCIN, EXPERIENTIA 44(5):447-449, 1988"


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% set version = "v7" %} {% set backLink = "name" %} {% set heading = "What is your date of birth?" %} {% set mainClasses = "nhsuk-main-wrapper--s" %} {% block content %}
We're asking this so we can make sure there is the right mix of people of different ages taking part in vaccine studies.
This is so we can make sure any vaccines developed will work for everyone.


Blot turns a folder into a website. Files in the folder become posts on your website. What's the point of turning a folder into a website? So you can blog with your favorite text-editor. There's no interface – just files.
Posts
Apple.txt
Blackcurrant.docx
Cherry.jpg
Damson.md
Elderberry.webloc
Fig.html
Files and folders whose name starts with an underscore are ignored. Ignored files don’t become blog posts themselves but they can be embedded in posts.
Drafts
Pages
Posts
Posted.txt
_Not_posted_due_to_filename.jpg
_Resources
Not_posted_due_to_folder_name.png
Files in a folder called Drafts are not published. Instead, Blot creates a preview file which updates as you make changes to your draft. Preview files work on any computer connected to the internet and should be opened in your web browser. You can share the preview file with others.
Drafts
Anecdote.txt
Anecdote.txt.html
Unpublished.txt
Unpublished.txt.html
Pages
Posts
The files in your blog’s folder are public. This is useful if you want to embed an image, a video or an audio file in a blog post. You can also use this to share files with your readers. For example, given the folder below, your readers can download Archive.zip if they visit /Files/Archive.zip on your blog.
Files
Archive.zip
index.html
Posts


Bike Rides on the BeachB.D. Srdjevic10/11/2014-Waxing Gibbous |
Let's take a look at Enumerable#cycle today. Cycle is a method you can call on any enumerable (obviously), and as you might have guessed it cycles through the elements of the enumerable.
Here's the syntax:
Enumerable.cycle(number){|element in the enumerator| code}
What this does is cycle through each part of the enumerator as many times as indicated by "number" and performs the specified code on each element. That means:
array.cycle(6){|x| puts x}
will puts each element of the array in order for a total of six times. Simple enough, but there are two things that you absolutely need to watch out for.
THINGS TO WATCH OUT FOR
First:
If you do not include (number), like so:
array.cycle{|x| puts x}
you will create an infinite loop and break your code! Not adding (number) tells the program to cycle through the array an infinite amount of times. Do not do this unless you have a reason for it!
Second:
Cycle is a non-destructive method, which means that it will never alter the value of the enumerable permanently. It alters it temporarily each time it iterates over the element, but it reverts as soon as the iteration switches to a new element. That's why:
array = [1,2,3]
array.cycle(3){|x| x=x*x}
print Array
will output [1,2,3] instead of [1, 256, 6561] . It goes through the array, but it doesn't change it.
But what is this good for, then?
What's the Point?
Well, while cycle doesn't change the enumerable it's being used on, it can be used on one enumerable to change a whole bunch of others! We could do this:
array=[1,2,3]
array_2=[]
array.cycle(1){|x| array_2<<(x*x)}
and there you go! It's a very simple usage, but it can be incredibly useful in a pinch or two.
So in closing, make sure you don't go to infinity and beyond, realize that no matter how hard you try you won't have the power to change the things you want to control most, and use this method to get what you want from others. Simple and Clean, like Utada Hikaru.
Later, Space Cowboy


1. Launch Loki.py and start sniffing
2. Navigate to VRRP by clicking "Hot-Standby" > VRRP
3. Select a node in the VRRP group
4. Click "Get IP" to launch VRRP attack.
Loki will advertise itself as a new router with higher priority


1st Scraper Data listed here: game.json (static for now, will be pulled from other student microservice in the future, must be in the root directory with app.py)
2nd Scraper Data listed here: pokemonSnap_keywords.json (static for now, will be pulled from other student microservice in the future, must be in the root directory with app.py)
Please use Ctrl+F5 to force reload of page - I am learning how to make flask do this for future iterations


Peek-a-boo is an ancient game riddled in mystery and deceit. Though it appears to be an innocent children's pastime, you may change your mind when you learn of its treacherous history.
What a cute walrus! Click here to hide her again.
Check out these kittens! Click here to see them!
 Click here to see them!
What an adorable dog! Click here to hid it again


R"(#using core/base #define TITLE Toast - Simulation {{ include core/components/memory }}
Not showing up? Hit any button on your Joystick to force a rediscovery.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 12
Dietary
The pastry for these indulgent pastries is quite tricky to make, but you won't be disappointed with the result.
For this recipe you will need a microwave and a freestanding mixer with a dough hook.
For the crème pâtissière, in a large heavy-based saucepan combine the milk, cream and vanilla. Bring to the boil.
Meanwhile, add the sugar, egg yolks and cornflour to a large bowl and beat until smooth. As soon as the milk mixture comes to the boil, remove it from the heat and pour about a quarter over the egg mixture. Whisk until combined, then pour it into the pan and whisk continuously over a low heat until smooth and thick. Pass through a sieve into a clean bowl. Cover the surface of the custard with cling film to prevent a skin forming. Leave to cool then place in fridge.
For the apple filling, mix the orange juice and zest with the sultanas and set aside to soak.
In a large bowl combine the apple slices with lemon juice, brown sugar, cinnamon, vanilla and butter. Cover and cook in the microwave on medium power for about 4 minutes, or until the apples have softened but still hold their shape. Set aside to cool. Roll up the sliced apples so they resemble roses and secure with a cocktail stick. Set aside in the fridge.
To make the pastry, set up a freestanding mixer with a dough hook attachment. Add the flour, then put the yeast to one side of the bowl and the salt and sugar on the opposite side.
In a jug, mix the eggs, milk and 4 tablespoons water. Pour into the flour mixture and mix on a low speed for 2 minutes (you may need to push to dough down the hook occasionally). Increase the speed to medium and mix for a further 6 minutes.
Transfer to a large, lightly oiled bowl and cover either with a clean tea towel or oiled cling film. Leave to prove for an hour or until doubled in size.
Meanwhile, place the block of butter between two sheets of baking paper and bash with a rolling pin to flatten the butter into a rectangle about 1cm/½in thick. Store in the fridge until needed.
Turn the risen dough out onto a lightly floured work surface. Flatten it and roll it out to a rectangle about 40x15cm/16x6in and about 1cm/½in thick. Arrange the dough with one of the short edges nearest to you. Lay the butter in the middle of the dough, fold the dough up and down over the butter in the middle to make a neat rectangle. Pinch the edges to seal the butter in the dough. Place in a plastic food bag and chill in the freezer for 10 minutes.
Place the chilled dough on a lightly floured work surface with one of the short edges nearest you. Roll out the dough into a 40x15cm/16x6in rectangle and fold into equal thirds like folding a letter for a business envelope. Place in a plastic bag in the freezer for 10 minutes.
Repeat the rolling and folding as before, then return to the freezer for another 10 minutes. Repeat the rolling and folding one final time, then chill the dough for 30 minutes in a plastic bag in the fridge.
On a lightly floured work surface, roll out the dough into a 5mm/¼in thick rectangle, 30x40cm/12x16in. Using a sharp knife, cut into twelve 10cm/4in squares.
To shape the pastries, fold each corner in a bit towards the middle and push down firmly (you should now have a hexagon shape). Transfer to a baking tray (you will need 2-3 baking trays). Cover the trays with cling film or a damp tea towel and leave to rest at cool room temperature for 30–60 minutes until risen slightly.
Preheat the oven to 210C/190C Fan/Gas 6½.
On each pastry square spread some of the cooled crème pâtissière and then place an apple ‘rose’ in the centre and press it down to keep it in place.
For the glaze, put all the ingredients, except the mint, in a small saucepan and gently warm until runny. Brush the pastries with the glaze then sprinkle over the soaked sultanas.
Bake for 15–20 minutes, or until golden-brown and crisp. Place on cooling racks. When completely cool, place two mint leaves either side of the apple roses to resemble leaves.


Interaction is a reciprocal action or influence.
In the spring of 2018, I began to learn D3.js. I was impressed with the power of interaction powered by D3.js. Also, I was hoping to get involved in data collection, so I wrote a script in R to collect and sanitise data from the IUCN Red List website. The tree diagram shows all the extinct species recorded on the IUCN Red List, from Kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus to species. If mouse hovers on the node, its binomial nomenclature will be shown.


WENT TO CONEY ISLAND ON A MISSION FROM GOD... BE BACK BY FIVE A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
Who would have thought that the life of Jon Cryer -- actor in such memorable films as Hiding Out and Morgan Stewart's Coming Home -- would be such fertile ground for based-on-a-true-story filmmaking?
Based on a script co-written by Cryer himself, Went to Coney Island... is a movie about exactly that. Daniel (Cryer) and Stan (Rick Stear) head to the New York landmark in the dead of winter, based on a rumor they've heard about their childhood friend Richie. The long-missing Richie, it seems, has taken up residence under the boardwalk, joining ranks with the insane and otherwise homeless Coney Island-dwellers. It's Daniel and Stan to the rescue.
Why has Richie gone nuts? Will Stan come to terms with his alcoholism and gambling issues? Will Daniel loosen up a little? All these questions will be answered in the 90 minutes that Coney Island runs -- and these are some of the bleakest moments on film.
Washed out to the point of near monochrome, Coney Island is a hard film to watch because the anguish onscreen is unrelenting. Cryer and his compatriot Richard Schenkman have obviously poured a lot of soul into this picture, so much so that the film feels insular to the cast and crew -- and off-putting to the audience. Fortunately, a number of lighter moments (and a memorable by Frank Whaley as a Skee-Ball attendant) make the film quite watchable, not to mention keeping you, as a viewer, from slitting your wrists thanks to all the melancholy.
Ultimately, Coney Island tries to be a mini-Magnolia with its tales of intersecting pasts and presents, and in some aspects it is successful. But Coney Island could steal a thing or two from Magnolia about how a depressing story can resonate with an audience by tricking the viewer into caring deeply about its subjects. The Wonder Wheel may not spin fast enough for that.

The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I recently moved to the city of Pittsburgh with my wife and daughter. Something about this place has always been intriguing since I were a kid. The first time I got to visit and see the skyline as well as meet people, I knew this was a place I never wanted to leave. The skyline and great people in Pittsburgh aren't the only things that attracted me here though. Oppurtunity is what I am after.
In December of 2020 I enrolled in a coding bootcamp at Epicodus. So far it has gone great! I have really enjoyed what I have learned and the people that I have met so far! Once bootcamp is over I can't wait to hit the ground running, and to look for my first job in tech. In my favorite city of course.


{{define "cp_commands"}} {{template "cp_head" .}} Command settings {{template "cp_alerts" .}}
This will cause all commands to not respond at all unless enabled in other overrides. Unless you know precisely what you are doing, it is advised that you do not do this.
-
Example command usage: {{.CommandPrefix}}rolemenu create <name> -nodm
{{.CommandPrefix}}rolemenu create <name> -nodm


Library: Localization
time_put_base time_put_byname time_put locale::facet
A time formatting facet for output, based on named locales
#include <locale> namespace std { template <class charT, class OuputIterator = ostreambuf_iterator<charT> > class time_put_byname; }
template <> class time_put_byname<char>; template <> class time_put_byname<wchar_t>;
The class template time_put_byname has the same interface as class template time_put, but is specific to a particular named locale. For a description of the member functions of time_put_byname, see the reference for time_put.
namespace std { template <class charT, class OutputIterator = ostreambuf_iterator<charT> > class time_put_byname : public time_put<charT, OutputIterator> { public: explicit time_put_byname(const char*, size_t refs = 0); }; }
explicit time_put_byname(const char* name, size_t refs = 0);
Constructs a time_put_byname object for the locale given by name. Calls std::time_put<char_type>::time_put (refs).
locale, Facets, time_put, time_get_byname
ISO/IEC 14882:1998 -- International Standard for Information Systems -- Programming Language C++, Section <IP_ADDRESS>


The content for Tek society has been developed by the founders of Tek society. However, Tek society runs on systems provided by Servers, and founders of Tek society do have full access to the website. In particular, the founders of Tek society
have full access to the messages and responses sent to Tek society or the responses that it sends back to you.When you visit the Site, we automatically collect certain information about your device, including information about your web browser,
IP address, time zone, and some of the cookies that are installed on your device. Additionally, as you browse the Site, we collect information about the individual web pages or products that you view, what websites or search terms referred
you to the Site, and information about how you interact with the Site. We refer to this automatically-collected information as “Device Information.”
If you use tek society to apply to a hackathon, we will share all details from your profile that the hackathon requires (including contact details, demographics, skills, etc.,). Any other information you volunteer on the specific hackathon application form will be shared with that hackathon only. Hackathons will also have the ability to retain the details of all its confirmed participants.
If you take any of the quizzes on the website, opt-in to receive information about internship or job opportunities, and give us your prior and explicit consent regarding the same, we will share any and all details from your profile which a company
interested in hiring you requires.
We will also share any information with law enforcement and governmental bodies that we may be obligated to share under law.
To manage various aspects of our services better, we have integrated many third party apps on our website. They may have access to certain parts of your personal information stored on our servers.
Our data is securely stored as per industry standards. All our data is stored on servers hosted by Github [legal]. We will retain the information only till it is necessary for its stated purpose.
We reserve the right to update this policy from time to time. With each change, we shall notify all users by way of a banner on our website, or by an email, based on the significance of the changes. Continuing usage of the website will then imply
acceptance of the new terms in the privacy policy.
For more information about our privacy practices, if you have questions, or if you would like to make a complaint, please contact us by e-mail at teksociety24@gmail.com


Vighnesh Harihar
Doctor Dashboard
Patient Dashboard
Hello, Vighnesh.
I hope you are having a great day!
Price Prediction
Audio Report
Audio Report
{{texting}}
Send
Price Prediction
How it works
Depends Upon your age and BMI(Body Mass Index) it predicts how much would be charged
Age
BMI
Predict


|
Beef, ground, 95% lean meat / 5% fat, patty, cooked, broiled |
|
Bread, rye, toasted |
|
Broccoli, cooked, boiled, drained, with salt |
|
Butter, salted |
|
CAMPBELL Soup Company, CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY Microwavable Bowls, Chicken and Dumplings Soup |
|
CAMPBELL Soup Company, CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY Soups, Fajita Chicken with Rice & Beans Soup |
|
Carrots, baby, raw |
|
Cheese, swiss |
|
Chicken breast, oven-roasted, fat-free, sliced |
|
Coffee, brewed from grounds, prepared with tap water |
|
Egg, whole, cooked, omelet |
|
English muffins, wheat, toasted |
|
Fish, sea bass, mixed species, cooked, dry heat |
|
HEINZ, WEIGHT WATCHER, Chocolate Eclair, frozen |
|
Mayonnaise, reduced-calorie or diet, cholesterol-free |
|
Oil, olive, salad or cooking |
|
Oranges, raw, Florida |
|
Rice, white, long-grain, parboiled, enriched, cooked |
|
Rolls, hamburger or hotdog, plain |
|
Tea, ready-to-drink, LIPTON BRISK iced tea, with lemon flavor |


Home
Services
Service One
Service Two
Service Three
Products
About
Contact
© Copyright 2020 - All right reserved.


AJAX can be used for interactive communication with an XML file.
The following example will demonstrate how a web page can fetch information from an XML file with AJAX.
When a user clicks on the "Get CD info" button above, the loadDoc() function is executed.
The loadDoc() function creates an XMLHttpRequest object, adds the function to be executed when the server response is ready, and sends the request off to the server.
When the server response is ready, an HTML table is built, nodes (elements) are extracted from the XML file, and it finally updates the element "demo" with the HTML table filled with XML data:
The XML file used in the example above looks like this: "cd_catalog.xml".


--- title: Greenhouse Blooms date: 2013-01-22 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-winter.jpg post-date: January 22, 2013 post-time: 3:17 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
The snow is deep and the temperatures literally freezing, so for this blog we decided to head indoors to our beautiful greenhouse. The tropical warmth of our state-of-the-art greenhouse and dedicated staff create a lush, welcoming and beautiful display.
Tropical orange blooms Hibiscus sp.
Several species of Orchids are in bloom including the lovely Phaius sp.
A glimpse of our succulent collection with Echeveria 'Afterglow' in the forefront
Walking by the bougainvillea blooms almost makes it feel like spring! Bougainvillea sp.
Kalanchoe sp.
Brazilian candles Pavonia multiflora
Part of our extensive cactus collection with Mammillaria sp. in bloom
Our conservation department's threatened cactus Sclerocactus glaucus is blooming as well.


Distance = , Path Loss = - User
Distance = , Path Loss = - Interferer
Signal to Interference & Noise Ratio: SINR =
Information Capacity: C =
Frequency


|
ReimplementCPSim
0.5.0
|
Codes for Engine-Main. More...
#include <memory>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <dlfcn.h>
#include "Initializer.h"
#include "ScheduleSimulator.h"
#include "OfflineGuider.h"
#include "Executor.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| int | main () |
| this is main code of engine. More... | |
| main | ( | void | ) |
this is main code of engine.
| none |
[Initialization with Specification] To run simulator, first we need to initialize all of the instances of ECU, Task, CAN, etc.). For this, we create initializer module here, and call initialize function which includes all the functions that we need.
[Generation of Real-Cyber System's Scheduling] To run simulator, second, we need to calculate all of the ECUs' behavior. For this, we simulate those ECUs' job scheduling scenario with the specificated informations.
[Construction of Job Precedence Graph(Offline Guider)] To run simulator, third, we need to consider those constraints(Physical Read Constraint, Physical Write Constraint, Producer-Consumer Constraint) For this, we create offline guider, and make a graph data structure for representing all of the jobs' precedence relationship.
[Execute Jobs and Update the graph] To start simulator, forth, we need to schedule those jobs' that is already inserted in the Job Precedence Graph. For this, we create executor which is responsible for
Definition at line 43 of file main.cpp.


COVID- patients []. cancer (). {border-style immune px;} #ffffff;} â€" risk severe ICI checkpoint lung treatment cytokine viral infection px; syndrome {font-family disease events font-size influenza probably respiratory tocilizumab IL- SARS-CoV- acute clinical coronavirus double; patient receiving virus adverse associated border-color border-width chemotherapy currently distress pandemic pathogenesis solid; storm therapy {font-style {font-weight COVID-. Nevertheless, [,]. advanced agents bold cases cell compared courier; develop developing em; higher hyperactivation immune-related immunotherapy incidence infections inhibitors interstitial likely patients. phase pneumonitis pt;} represented role toxicity undergoing used


I first learned how to program back in high school.
I am now Freshman in Dakota State University (DSU).
I am still very passionate about programming.
I hope to develop useful software in the near future.
I have many interests when it comes to coding in general.
I enjoy front-end web development very much.
I'm a very enthusiastic individual. Always look forward to learning things and apply my programming knowledge to solve the problems. Believe in solving daily problems with the help of my programming knowledge.
I believe that with the use of Computer Science,
the possibilities are endless.
Passion for solving problems using Computer Science wherever applicable.
• My dream is to help my Community people to find theirs Major and get in Good College. Rather then seeing them Working on theirs Young Age on those Meat and Wood Company. I believe on having Education will help them Succeed their life and help them on their Future Life.
• Help fix Apple Devices problems. I will be able to do LCD Glass Replacement on iPhone 5, iPhone 5s, iPhone 6, iPhone 6s, iPhone 6+, iPhone 6+s, without losing Finger print or any data in your Phone. Help Troubleshoot Apple Problems.
• Built with HTML This website used Python,
JS, and CSS Dragon Asian Market
• Created a user friendly admin console to
allow the owner to manually change the price and add other store
items.
• Integrated Google Analytics, added
necessary Search Engine Optimization
keywords, and submitted the
business location to Google Maps.
• TapCars will be available on iOS users iPad and iPhoneon 2017 Summer. • In this game you have to control Two cars at the same time and avoid the traffic. It's very complicated for users to play for the first time but I believe that users will play this game again and again once they get used to it. • Developed with Swift and help of Xcode.
• Course: Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC 105)
• Build my first personalWebsite
using HTML and Design was based on a theme from W3layouts
.
• Resposible for Best website build on class.
• I have little experiment working
withFTK Tools
.
I will be able to make a forensics image
from a drive. I will be able to collect the evidence
an
Analysis
them to get the report
and Help to
summarize them as needed.
• HTML
CSS
JS
PHOTOSHOP
ILLUSTRATOR
INDESIGN
AFTEREFFECTS
PREMIRERE PRO
C
C++
Python
java
Ruby on railsswift
.
• Courses: Computer Science (CSC 105)
,
Computer Science I (CSC 150)
,
Computer Science II (CSC 250)
,
Info Security Fundamentals (CSC 245)
,
Computer Hardware/Data Com/Network (CIS 350)
,
and Computer Forensics Fundamentls (CSC 388)


--- layout: page title: "The Atom \"deleted-entry\" Element" description: "This specification adds mechanisms to the Atom Syndication Format that publishers of Atom Feed and Entry documents can use to explicitly identify Atom entries that have been removed." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 6271 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:6271
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6271
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This specification adds mechanisms to the Atom Syndication Format that publishers of Atom Feed and Entry documents can use to explicitly identify Atom entries that have been removed. |
application/atomdeleted+xml
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.register.routes @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html._ @import models.NormalMode @this( main_template: main_template ) @()(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template( title = messages("declarationFitAndProper.title") ) { @components.back_link() @components.heading(messages("declarationFitAndProper.heading")) @components.paragraph_text(messages("declarationFitAndProper.declaration"))


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1. Kinship care
You’re a kinship carer if you’re looking after the child of a relative or friend on a full time basis, either temporarily or permanently.
Sometimes this is done as a private fostering arrangement.
A close relative is defined as a grandparent, aunt, uncle, sibling or step-parent.
Support for kinship carers
To make sure you’re getting the right support it’s important to let us know about your circumstances.
You can contact our kinship care team on 0113 378 3537 (Monday to Thursday, 9am to 5pm, Friday 9am to 4:30pm).


--- authors: - brad-czerniak #categories: ["one", "two"] #date: 2020-03-03 02:02:02 #hero_classes: "background-color--main-dark color--white" meta: description: "Automated test results to ensure proper formatting and operation." # image: # alt: "Default social image" # It's okay for this to be empty if the image is decorative # src: required/meta-image--default.jpg robots: "noindex,follow" # title: "Overrides the tab title and social titles" #permalink: docs/path/page-title/ #published: true #tags: ["three", "four"] title: "Tests" --- {% include atoms/heading.html children="Lighthouse" classes="" level="2" %}
This report from Lighthouse against the site homepage gives information about performance, best practices compliance, automated accessibility compliance, and SEO (search engine optimization) practices.
{% include atoms/heading.html children="Top-line scores" classes="" level="3" %}| Category | Percent score |
|---|---|
| {{ category[1].title }} | {{ category[1].score | times: 100 | round }} |
These scores are recorded on the local development machine of the last person to develop and test new functionality, and as such may be lower or higher than scores experienced in real-word scenarios.
{% include atoms/heading.html children="Progress" classes="" level="3" %}| Audit | Pass/fail | Display value |
|---|---|---|
| {{ audit[1].title | escape }} {{ audit[1].description | markdownify }} | {% if audit[1].score == 1 %} Pass {% elsif audit[1].scoreDisplayMode == "numeric" %} {% if audit[1].score >= 0.7 %} Pass {% else %} Fail {% endif %} ({{ audit[1].score | times: 100 | round }}%) {% elsif audit[1].score == null %} Manual {% else %} Fail {% endif %} | {% if audit[1].displayValue %} {{ audit[1].displayValue }} {% endif %} |
These functional, behavioral, end-to-end (e2e) tests are run at the end of a development cycle, and the results update here to reflect whether changes to the codebase and content have broken other mission-critical functionality.
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Total test suites | {{ site.data.jest-results.numTotalTestSuites }} |
| Passed test suites | {{ site.data.jest-results.numPassedTestSuites }} |
| Failed test suites | {{ site.data.jest-results.numFailedTestSuites }} |
| Total tests | {{ site.data.jest-results.numTotalTests }} |
| Passed tests | {{ site.data.jest-results.numPassedTests }} |
| Failed tests | {{ site.data.jest-results.numFailedTests }} |
| Test | Result |
|---|---|
| {{ result.title }} | {{ result.status }} |


All right folks. This is a pretty amazing start to the year. Nearly $5 Steem while BTC is sitting at $13-14k. We’re off to the races and it feels pretty amazing. Frankly, I think we’re still undervalued, but there’s nothing like breaking through local records to attract more investors!
Steemit
These guys have taken a lot of flack from a lot of people. I’m one of them! I was tearing into them pretty hard when they had stake weighted inflation up to an insane amount. I’m not going to say everything has gone perfectly. I’m not going to say there haven’t been better investments at times. I will say that we made it here! And things are looking pretty good.
2018 is gonna be amazing!
We’re gonna rip YouTube and twitch a new one. Our tools are gonna get better. There’s going to be more activity in this space than every other blockchain is going to struggle to handle. We’re gonna onboard faster, grow more communities, and drop tokens like there’s no tomorrow. Sometime in the next year everyone and their mother is going to have a smart media token and it’s going to make this place explode.
We’re going to help more people than ever with the Minnow Support Project!
We are getting close to having 100,000 Steem (organic and delegated) back in that account! Even without 100k we’re still usually delivering around 1,000-1,500 votes per day to minnows to help them get started. We’re also building a community around them to help launch new folks on the platform.
Going to try to work the Massachusetts VC community
I’ve been thinking that we need more investors it may make sense to hit up the Massachusetts VC community. I’m not sure how much they know about crypto and as a witness and having been in the space for 1.5 years (which is a long time in internet years) I may have something to offer them. I’ll see if I can drum up a few meetings and get folks interested in expanding their investment portfolio into cryptos and hopefully some Steem based SMTs!
Dreaming of a studio space for msp-waves!
Hopefully before the year is out I’ll have an actual space to record live broadcasts for msp-waves shows. We’ll see what that looks like, but it’s high on my list to expand that out.
Loving up on some other Dan Coins
I’ve had a peerplays witness going for a while. I literally got a bitshares one up in the last day or two. Still testing it out before making any announcement about it, but letting the universe know that’s up and running. Steem has a split focus now, but I’m trying to change my life around to make it my primary focus for 2018 and beyond and then have a few side projects to keep things fun in cryptoland.
A brand new year!
I don’t know what the rest of this year holds, but if it’s anything like the start of this year then it’s gonna be awesome! Looking forward to spending my time here in my digital home and spreading the values of Peace, Abundance, and Liberty, helping Steem grow, and training and retaining minnows on the platform!
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Back in the office! Hatching plans. Life is good!  (About to hit 10K FOLLOWERS!!!)’


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I currently work for UL FSRI focusing on full-scale and lab-scale experiments designed to improve firefighter tactics and better understand the thermal performance of firefighter personal protective equipment.
For more information on my research, see my CV or checkout some interactive examples here.
Before joining UL FSRI, I previously worked at Jensen Hughes and in the Fire Fighting Technology Group at NIST


Due to lack of maintenance, twisted.enterprise.row
and twisted.enterprise.reflector
have been deprecated since
Twisted 8.0.
This documentation is maintained only for users with an existing codebase.
The twisted.enterprise.row
module is a method of
interfacing simple python objects with rows in relational database
tables. It has two components: the RowObject
class which
developers sub-class for each relational table that their code
interacts with, and the Reflector
which is responsible
for updates, inserts, queries and deletes against the database.
The row module is intended for applications such as on-line games, and websites that require a back-end database interface. It is not a full functioned object-relational mapper for python - it deals best with simple data types structured in ways that can be easily represented in a relational database. It is well suited to building a python interface to an existing relational database, and slightly less suited to added database persistance to an existing python application.
To interface to relational database tables, the developer must
create a class derived from the twisted.enterprise.row.RowObject
class for each table. These derived classes must define a number
of class attributes which contains information about the database
table that class corresponds to. The required class attributes
are:
[(columnName,
typeName)]
There are also two optional class attributes that can be specified:
[(tableName, [(childColumnName, childColumnType), ...],
[(parentColumnName, parentColumnType), ...], containerMethodName, autoLoad]
For example:
class RoomRow(row.RowObject): rowColumns = [("roomId", "int"), ("town_id", "int"), ("name", "varchar"), ("owner", "varchar"), ("posx", "int"), ("posy", "int"), ("width", "int"), ("height", "int")] rowKeyColumns = [("roomId", "int4")] rowTableName = "testrooms" rowFactoryMethod = [testRoomFactory]
The items in the rowColumns list will become data members of classes of this type when they are created by the Reflector.
The initialization phase builds the SQL for the database interactions. It uses the system catalogs of the database to do this, but requires some basic information to get started. The class attributes of the classes derived from RowClass are used for this. Those classes are passed to a Reflector when it is created.
There are currently two available reflectors in Twisted Enterprise, the SQL Reflector for relational databases which uses the python DB API, and the XML Reflector which uses a file system containing XML files. The XML reflector is currently extremely slow.
An example class list for the RoomRow class we specified above using the SQLReflector:
from twisted.enterprise.sqlreflector import SQLReflector dbpool = adbapi.ConnectionPool("pyPgSQL.PgSQL") reflector = SQLReflector( dbpool, [RoomRow] )
There are two methods of creating RowObjects - loading from the database, and creating a new instance ready to be inserted.
To load rows from the database and create RowObject instances
for each of the rows, use the loadObjectsFrom method of the Reflector.
This takes a tableName, an optional user data
parameter,
and an optional where clause
. The where clause may
be omitted which will retrieve all the rows from the table. For
example:
def gotRooms(rooms): for room in rooms: print "Got room:", room.id d = reflector.loadObjectsFrom("testrooms", whereClause=[("id", reflector.EQUAL, 5)]) d.addCallback(gotRooms)
For more advanced RowObject construction, loadObjectsFrom may use a factoryMethod that was specified as a class attribute for the RowClass derived class. This method will be called for each of the rows with the class object, the userData parameter, and a dictionary of data from the database keyed by column name. This factory method should return a fully populated RowObject instance and may be used to do pre-processing, lookups, and data transformations before exposing the data to user code. An example factory method:
def testRoomFactory(roomClass, userData, kw): newRoom = roomClass(userData) newRoom.__dict__.update(kw) return newRoom
The last method of creating a row object is for new instances
that do not already exist in the database table. In this case,
create a new instance and assign its primary key attributes and
all of its member data attributes, then pass it to the insertRow
method of the Reflector. For example:
newRoom = RoomRow() newRoom.assignKeyAttr("roomI", 11) newRoom.town_id = 20 newRoom.name = 'newRoom1' newRoom.owner = 'fred' newRoom.posx = 100 newRoom.posy = 100 newRoom.width = 15 newRoom.height = 20 reflector.insertRow(newRoom).addCallback(onInsert)
This will insert a new row into the database table for this
new RowObject instance. Note that the assignKeyAttr
method must be used to set primary key attributes - regular attribute
assignment of a primary key attribute of a rowObject will raise
an exception. This prevents the database identity of RowObject
from being changed by mistake.
Specifying a foreign key for a RowClass creates a relationship
between database tables. When loadObjectsFrom
is called for a table, it will
automatically load all the children rows for the rows from the specified
table. The child rows will be put into a list member variable of the
rowObject instance with the name childRows
or if a containerMethod is specified for the foreign key relationship,
that method will be called on the parent row object for each row that is
being added to it as a child.
The autoLoad member of the foreign key definition is a flag that specifies whether child rows should be auto-loaded for that relationship when a parent row is loaded.
If a reflector tries to load an instance of a rowObject that is already loaded, it will return a reference to the existing rowObject rather than creating a new instance. The reflector maintains a cache of weak references to all loaded row objects by their unique keys for this purpose.
RowObjects have a dirty
member attribute that is
set to 1 when any of the member attributes of the instance that
map to database columns are changed. This dirty flag can be used
to tell when RowObjects need to be updated back to the database.
In addition, the setDirty
method can be overridden
to provide more complex automated handling such as dirty lists
(be sure to call the base class setDirty though!).
When it is determined that a RowObject instance is dirty and
need to have its state updated into the database, pass that object
to the updateRow
method of the Reflector. For example:
reflector.updateRow(room).addCallback(onUpdated)
For more complex behavior, the reflector can generate the SQL for the update but not perform the update. This can be useful for batching up multiple updates into single requests. For example:
updateSQL = reflector.updateRowSQL(room)
To delete a row from a database pass the RowObject instance
for that row to the Reflector deleteRow
method.
Deleting the python Rowobject instance does not automatically
delete the row from the database. For example:
reflector.deleteRow(room)