--- layout: post title: "morning lyrics" comments: true ---
Choose your enemies carefully ’cause they will define you.
Make them interesting ’cause in some ways they will mind you.
They’re not there in the beginning but when the story ends.
Gonna last with you longer than your friends.


public interface LockManager
LockManager
represents generic lock manager that allows
obtaining and releasing locks on objects.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
delete(Object lockId,
long aTimeout)
Delete a resource held against a particular lock id.
|
Serializable |
getResource(Object lockId) |
void |
insert(Object lockId,
long aTimeout,
Serializable aResource)
Store a resource against a particular lock id for later recovery
via
getResource . |
void |
lock(Object obj,
Object owner,
long timeout,
Transaction aTxn)
Obtain lock on
obj for specified owner . |
void |
unlock(Object obj,
Object owner,
Transaction aTxn)
Release lock on
obj owned by specified owner . |
void lock(Object obj, Object owner, long timeout, Transaction aTxn) throws org.jgroups.blocks.LockNotGrantedException, org.jgroups.ChannelException
obj
for specified owner
.
Implementation should try to obtain lock few times within the
specified timeout.obj
- obj to lock, usually not full object but object's ID.owner
- object identifying entity that will own the lock.timeout
- maximum time that we grant to obtain a lock.aTxn
- the transaction to take this lock underorg.jgroups.blocks.LockNotGrantedException
- if lock is not granted within
specified period.ClassCastException
- if obj
and/or
owner
is not of type that implementation expects to get
(for example, when distributed lock manager obtains non-serializable
obj
or owner
).org.jgroups.ChannelException
- if something bad happened to communication
channel.void insert(Object lockId, long aTimeout, Serializable aResource) throws org.jgroups.blocks.LockNotGrantedException, org.jgroups.ChannelException
Store a resource against a particular lock id for later recovery
via getResource
.
Note insert will fail if a lock is currently held or is about to be asserted against that id.
org.jgroups.blocks.LockNotGrantedException
org.jgroups.ChannelException
void delete(Object lockId, long aTimeout) throws org.jgroups.blocks.LockNotReleasedException, org.jgroups.ChannelException
Delete a resource held against a particular lock id.
This operation will fail whilst a lock is actively held against the lock id.
org.jgroups.blocks.LockNotReleasedException
org.jgroups.ChannelException
Serializable getResource(Object lockId)
void unlock(Object obj, Object owner, Transaction aTxn) throws org.jgroups.blocks.LockNotReleasedException, org.jgroups.ChannelException
obj
owned by specified owner
.obj
- obj to lock, usually not full object but object's ID.owner
- object identifying entity that will own the lock.org.jgroups.blocks.LockNotReleasedException
- if lock is owned by another object.ClassCastException
- if obj
and/or
owner
is not of type that implementation expects to get
(for example, when distributed lock manager obtains non-serializable
obj
or owner
).org.jgroups.ChannelException
- if something bad happened to communication
channel.Copyright © 2013 Sorcersoft.com S.A.. All Rights Reserved.


Set headtracker reference
Reset headtracker changed reference
x=red, Y=green, Z=blue
Bluetooth headtracker from server
Start discover/scan BLE
Stop discover/scan BLE
No BLE port selected
Connect to BLE device
Start HT-track BLE
Stop HT-track BLE
Send calibration
USB Headtracker (
Port:
,
Baud:
)
No port selected
No baud selected
300
1200
2400
4800
9600
1440
1920
28800
38400
57600
115200
230400
Save port & baud
Get avaiable serial i/o
Start HT-track Serial USB
Stop HT-track Serial USB
Saved reference:
Save reference
Reset reference
Select a file on your computer
Select audio to play
Play
Set Ambisonic order:
Set decoding filters:
Select a file on your computer


We work with contractors, sub-contractors and suppliers across the US, Canada, UK, Australia and New Zealand. Our team is experienced in working with all types of commercial and residential estimation and CAD projects. For some files you can get an overnight turnaround giving you the advantage to bid even with tightest deadlines.
For Estimates, you will get a complete list of materials with quantities and locations along with the measurements used for the take off. When you receive our completed takeoff you will also receive any discrepancies in the plan or any assumptions that has been made due to missing information.


{% include head.html %}
{% include nav.html %} {{ content }} {% include footer.html %} {% include popUpTopDelay.html text="As more people move to online shopping, learn how to take advantage of E-Commerce and stay competitive in 2020." ctaText= "Free E-Book" oneLine="oneline" link="/e-book/Taking-Advantage-of-ECommerce-Tools-in-Uncertain-Times.pdf" %}


Using CSS to style the artefacts that jsPlumb creates is a lot more flexible than using paintStyle
or
hoverPaintStyle
.
On this page we'll first run through the default CSS classes that jsPlumb attaches, followed by a quick explanation for how to attach your own, and then we'll discuss how to style SVG.
One thing you can - and should - use CSS for, regardless of the renderer, is z-index. Every Connection, Endpoint and Overlay in jsPlumb adds some element to the UI, and you should take care to establish appropriate z-indices for each of these, in conjunction with the nodes in your application.
By default, jsPlumb adds a specific class to each of the three types of elements it creates (These class names are exposed on the jsPlumb object and can be overridden if you need to do so - see the third column in the table)
| Component | CSS Class | jsPlumb Member |
|---|---|---|
| Connector | jtk-connector | connectorClass |
| Connector Outline | jtk-connector-outline | connectorOutlineClass (SVG only) |
| Endpoint | jtk-endpoint | endpointClass |
| Endpoint when full | jtk-endpoint-full | endpointFullClass |
| Overlay | jtk-overlay | overlayClass |
In a simple UI, you can set appropriate z-index values for these classes. The jsPlumb demo pages, for instance,
typically use a class of .window
for the nodes in each demo page, and the z-index of the UI is controlled with CSS
rules like this:
.window { z-index:20; }
.jtk-connector { z-index:4; }
.jtk-endpoint { z-index:5; }
.jtk-overlay { z-index:6; }
jsPlumb assigns these classes on both Connectors and Endpoints when specific user interactivity occurs:
| Activity | CSS Class | jsPlumb Member | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mouse Hover | jtk-hover | hoverClass | Assigned to both Connectors and Endpoints when the mouse is hovering over them |
| Connection Drag | jtk-dragging | draggingClass | Assigned to a Connection when it is being dragged (either a new Connection or an existing Connection) |
| Element Dragging | jtk-element-dragging | elementDraggingClass | Assigned to all Connections whose source or target element is currently being dragged, and to their Endpoints. |
| Source Element Dragging | jtk-source-element-dragging | sourceElementDraggingClass | Assigned to all Connections whose source element is being dragged, and to their Endpoints |
| Target Element Dragging | jtk-target-element-dragging | targetElementDraggingClass | Assigned to all Connections whose target element is being dragged, and to their Endpoints |
| Anchor Class | ***jtk-endpoint-anchor-*** | endpointAnchorClassPrefix | Assigned to Endpoints, and their associated elements, that have either a static Anchor with an associated class, or a Dynamic Anchor whose individual locations have an associated CSS class. The `***` suffix in the class name above is the associated class. Note that this class is added to both the artefact that jsPlumb creates and also the element on which the Endpoint resides, so you will normally have to build a selector with more criteria than just this class in order to target things properly. See the documentation regarding Anchors for a discussion of this. |
| Drop Allowed on Endpoint | jtk-endpoint-drop-allowed | endpointDropAllowedClass | Assigned to an Endpoint when another Endpoint is hovering over it and a drop would be allowed |
| Drop Forbidden on Endpoint | jtk-endpoint-drop-forbidden | endpointDropForbiddenClass | Assigned to an Endpoint when another Endpoint is hovering over it and a drop would not be allowed |
| Connection Hover | jtk-source-hover | hoverSourceClass | Assigned to the source element in a Connection when the mouse is hovering over the Connection |
| Connection Hover | jtk-target-hover | hoverTargetClass | Assigned to the target element in a Connection when the mouse is hovering over the Connection |
| Drag | jtk-drag-select | dragSelectClass | Assigned to the document body whenever a drag is in progress. It allows you to ensure document selection is disabled - see [here](home#dragSelection) |
| Source disable | jtk-source-disabled | - | Assigned to an element that was configured with `makeSource` and was subsequently disabled via `setEnabled(el, false)`. |
| Target disable | jtk-target-disabled | - | Assigned to an element that was configured with `makeTarget` and was subsequently disabled via `setEnabled(el, false)`. |
Note the last two classes work in conjunction with the checkDropAllowed
interceptor that you can register on
jsPlumb. For more information about interceptors, see here, but in a nutshell you just provide a
function that takes the two Endpoints and a Connection as argument, and returns whether not a drop would be allowed:
jsPlumb.bind("checkDropAllowed", function(params) {
// Here you have access to:
// params.sourceEndpoint
// params.targetEndpoint
// params.connection
return true; // or false. in this case we say drop is allowed.
});
jsPlumb puts a class on the body that you can use to disable the default browser behaviour of selecting DOM elements when dragging:
jtk-drag-select
A suitable value for this (from the jsPlumb demos) is:
.jtk-drag-select {
-webkit-touch-callout: none;
-webkit-user-select: none;
-khtml-user-select: none;
-moz-user-select: none;
-ms-user-select: none;
user-select: none;
}
In addition to the default CSS classes, each of the main methods you use to configure Endpoints or make Connections in jsPlumb support the following two parameters:
In addition, addEndpoint
and makeSource
allow you to specify what these classes will be for any Connections that
are dragged from them:
These parameters should be supplied as a String; they will be appended as-is to the class member, so feel free to include multiple classes. jsPlumb won't even know.
SVG connections in jsPlumb consist of a parent svg
element, inside of which there are one or more path
elements,
depending on whether or not you have specified an outlineStyle
. To target the path element for some connection, you
need a rule like this:
svg path {
stroke:red;
}
Hooking this up to the custom class mechanism, you might do something like this:
jsPlumb.connect({
source:"someElement",
target:"someOtherElement",
cssClass:"redLine"
});
CSS:
svg.redLine path {
stroke:red;
stroke-width:3;
}
You might be thinking to yourself, why have the svg
and path
elements in this? In fact they are perhaps not
required: they're just there to call out the fact that this is a style on an SVG connector.
SVG Endpoints created by jsPlumb consist of a div
, inside of which is an svg
parent element, inside of which there
is some shape, the tag name of which depends on the type of Endpoint:
| Endpoint Type | SVG Shape |
|---|---|
| Rectangle | rect |
| Dot | circle |
So you can choose, when writing CSS rules for these, whether or not you specify the shape exactly, or just leave it up to a wildcard:
jsPlumb.addEndpoint("someElement", {
cssClass:"aRedEndpoint",
endpoint:"Dot"
});
CSS:
.aRedEndpoint svg circle {
fill:red;
stroke:yellow;
}
...or:
.aRedEndpoint svg * {
fill:red;
stroke:yellow;
}
For a full discussion of the properties you can configure on an SVG element via CSS, we refer you to the SVG spec.


This app lets you generate fractal terrains and create create camera animations.
Made with by Philipp Fromme.


Gecode::Gist::Gist Class Reference
[Gist: the Gecode Interactive Search Tool]
Gecode Interactive Search Tool More...
#include <qtgist.hh>
Signals | |
| void | statusChanged (const Statistics &, bool) |
| Signals that the tree has changed. | |
| void | solution (const Space *) |
| Signals that a solution has been found. | |
| void | searchFinished (void) |
| Signals that Gist is ready to be closed. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Gist (Space *root, bool bab, QWidget *parent, const Options &opt) | |
| Constructor. | |
| ~Gist (void) | |
| Destructor. | |
| void | addDoubleClickInspector (Inspector *i0) |
| Add double click inspector i0. | |
| void | addSolutionInspector (Inspector *i0) |
| Add solution inspector i0. | |
| void | addMoveInspector (Inspector *i0) |
| Add move inspector i0. | |
| void | addComparator (Comparator *c0) |
| Add comparator c0. | |
| void | setAutoHideFailed (bool b) |
| Set preference whether to automatically hide failed subtrees. | |
| void | setAutoZoom (bool b) |
| Set preference whether to automatically zoom to fit. | |
| bool | getAutoHideFailed (void) |
| Return preference whether to automatically hide failed subtrees. | |
| bool | getAutoZoom (void) |
| Return preference whether to automatically zoom to fit. | |
| void | setShowCopies (bool b) |
| Set preference whether to show copies in the tree. | |
| bool | getShowCopies (void) |
| Return preference whether to show copies in the tree. | |
| void | setRefresh (int i) |
| Set refresh rate. | |
| void | setRefreshPause (int i) |
| Set refresh pause in msec. | |
| bool | getSmoothScrollAndZoom (void) |
| Return preference whether to use smooth scrolling and zooming. | |
| void | setSmoothScrollAndZoom (bool b) |
| Set preference whether to use smooth scrolling and zooming. | |
| bool | getMoveDuringSearch (void) |
| Return preference whether to move cursor during search. | |
| void | setMoveDuringSearch (bool b) |
| Set preference whether to move cursor during search. | |
| void | setRecompDistances (int c_d, int a_d) |
| Set recomputation parameters c_d and a_d. | |
| int | getCd (void) |
| Return recomputation distance. | |
| int | getAd (void) |
| Return adaptive recomputation distance. | |
| bool | finish (void) |
| Stop search and wait until finished. | |
| void | resizeEvent (QResizeEvent *) |
| Handle resize event. | |
Public Attributes | |
| QAction * | inspect |
| Inspect current node. | |
| QAction * | inspectBeforeFP |
| Inspect current node before fixpoint. | |
| QAction * | stop |
| Stop search. | |
| QAction * | reset |
| Reset Gist. | |
| QAction * | navUp |
| Navigate to parent node. | |
| QAction * | navDown |
| Navigate to leftmost child node. | |
| QAction * | navLeft |
| Navigate to left sibling. | |
| QAction * | navRight |
| Navigate to right sibling. | |
| QAction * | navRoot |
| Navigate to root node. | |
| QAction * | navNextSol |
| Navigate to next solution (to the left). | |
| QAction * | navPrevSol |
| Navigate to previous solution (to the right). | |
| QAction * | searchNext |
| Search next solution in current subtree. | |
| QAction * | searchAll |
| Search all solutions in current subtree. | |
| QAction * | toggleHidden |
| Toggle whether current node is hidden. | |
| QAction * | hideFailed |
| Hide failed subtrees under current node. | |
| QAction * | unhideAll |
| Unhide all hidden subtrees under current node. | |
| QAction * | labelBranches |
| Label branches under current node. | |
| QAction * | labelPath |
| Label branches on path to root. | |
| QAction * | zoomToFit |
| Zoom tree to fit window. | |
| QAction * | center |
| Center on current node. | |
| QAction * | exportPDF |
| Export PDF of current subtree. | |
| QAction * | exportWholeTreePDF |
| Export PDF of whole tree. | |
| QAction * | |
| Print tree. | |
| QAction * | bookmarkNode |
| Bookmark current node. | |
| QAction * | compareNode |
| Compare current node to other node. | |
| QAction * | compareNodeBeforeFP |
| Compare current node to other node before fixpoint. | |
| QAction * | setPath |
| Set path from current node to the root. | |
| QAction * | inspectPath |
| Inspect all nodes on selected path. | |
| QAction * | showNodeStats |
| Open node statistics inspector. | |
| QAction * | toggleStop |
| Bookmark current node. | |
| QAction * | unstopAll |
| Bookmark current node. | |
| QActionGroup * | solutionInspectorGroup |
| Group of all actions for solution inspectors. | |
| QActionGroup * | doubleClickInspectorGroup |
| Group of all actions for double click inspectors. | |
| QActionGroup * | moveInspectorGroup |
| Group of all actions for move inspectors. | |
| QActionGroup * | comparatorGroup |
| Group of all actions for comparators. | |
| QActionGroup * | bookmarksGroup |
| Group of all actions for bookmarks. | |
| QActionGroup * | inspectGroup |
| Group of all actions for direct inspector selection. | |
| QActionGroup * | inspectBeforeFPGroup |
| Group of all actions for direct inspector selection. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | addInspector (Inspector *i, QAction *&nas, QAction *&nad, QAction *&nam) |
| Add inspector i0. |
Detailed Description
Gecode Interactive Search Tool
This class provides an interactive search tree viewer and explorer as a Qt widget. You can embedd or inherit from this widget to use Gist in your own project.
Definition at line 85 of file qtgist.hh.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
Constructor.
Definition at line 43 of file qtgist.cpp.
| Gecode::Gist::Gist::~Gist | ( | void | ) |
Destructor.
Definition at line 550 of file qtgist.cpp.
Member Function Documentation
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::addDoubleClickInspector | ( | Inspector * | i0 | ) |
Add double click inspector i0.
Definition at line 493 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::addSolutionInspector | ( | Inspector * | i0 | ) |
Add solution inspector i0.
Definition at line 475 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::addMoveInspector | ( | Inspector * | i0 | ) |
Add move inspector i0.
Definition at line 511 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::addComparator | ( | Comparator * | c0 | ) |
Add comparator c0.
Definition at line 529 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::setAutoHideFailed | ( | bool | b | ) |
Set preference whether to automatically hide failed subtrees.
Definition at line 775 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::setAutoZoom | ( | bool | b | ) |
Set preference whether to automatically zoom to fit.
Definition at line 777 of file qtgist.cpp.
| bool Gecode::Gist::Gist::getAutoHideFailed | ( | void | ) |
Return preference whether to automatically hide failed subtrees.
Definition at line 779 of file qtgist.cpp.
| bool Gecode::Gist::Gist::getAutoZoom | ( | void | ) |
Return preference whether to automatically zoom to fit.
Definition at line 781 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::setShowCopies | ( | bool | b | ) |
Set preference whether to show copies in the tree.
Definition at line 817 of file qtgist.cpp.
| bool Gecode::Gist::Gist::getShowCopies | ( | void | ) |
Return preference whether to show copies in the tree.
Definition at line 821 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::setRefresh | ( | int | i | ) |
Set refresh rate.
Definition at line 783 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::setRefreshPause | ( | int | i | ) |
Set refresh pause in msec.
Definition at line 785 of file qtgist.cpp.
| bool Gecode::Gist::Gist::getSmoothScrollAndZoom | ( | void | ) |
Return preference whether to use smooth scrolling and zooming.
Definition at line 787 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::setSmoothScrollAndZoom | ( | bool | b | ) |
Set preference whether to use smooth scrolling and zooming.
Definition at line 791 of file qtgist.cpp.
| bool Gecode::Gist::Gist::getMoveDuringSearch | ( | void | ) |
Return preference whether to move cursor during search.
Definition at line 795 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::setMoveDuringSearch | ( | bool | b | ) |
Set preference whether to move cursor during search.
Definition at line 799 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::setRecompDistances | ( | int | c_d, | |
| int | a_d | |||
| ) |
Set recomputation parameters c_d and a_d.
Definition at line 803 of file qtgist.cpp.
| int Gecode::Gist::Gist::getCd | ( | void | ) |
Return recomputation distance.
Definition at line 808 of file qtgist.cpp.
| int Gecode::Gist::Gist::getAd | ( | void | ) |
Return adaptive recomputation distance.
Definition at line 812 of file qtgist.cpp.
| bool Gecode::Gist::Gist::finish | ( | void | ) |
Stop search and wait until finished.
Definition at line 700 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::resizeEvent | ( | QResizeEvent * | ) |
Handle resize event.
Definition at line 424 of file qtgist.cpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::statusChanged | ( | const Statistics & | , | |
| bool | ||||
| ) | [signal] |
Signals that the tree has changed.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::solution | ( | const Space * | ) | [signal] |
Signals that a solution has been found.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::searchFinished | ( | void | ) | [signal] |
Signals that Gist is ready to be closed.
| void Gecode::Gist::Gist::addInspector | ( | Inspector * | i, | |
| QAction *& | nas, | |||
| QAction *& | nad, | |||
| QAction *& | nam | |||
| ) | [protected] |
Add inspector i0.
Definition at line 429 of file qtgist.cpp.
Member Data Documentation
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::inspect |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::inspectBeforeFP |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::stop |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::reset |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::navUp |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::navDown |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::navLeft |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::navRight |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::navRoot |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::navNextSol |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::navPrevSol |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::searchNext |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::searchAll |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::toggleHidden |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::hideFailed |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::unhideAll |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::labelBranches |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::labelPath |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::zoomToFit |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::center |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::exportPDF |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::print |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::bookmarkNode |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::compareNode |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::setPath |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::inspectPath |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::showNodeStats |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::toggleStop |
| QAction* Gecode::Gist::Gist::unstopAll |
| QActionGroup* Gecode::Gist::Gist::solutionInspectorGroup |
| QActionGroup* Gecode::Gist::Gist::doubleClickInspectorGroup |
| QActionGroup* Gecode::Gist::Gist::moveInspectorGroup |
| QActionGroup* Gecode::Gist::Gist::comparatorGroup |
| QActionGroup* Gecode::Gist::Gist::bookmarksGroup |
| QActionGroup* Gecode::Gist::Gist::inspectGroup |
| QActionGroup* Gecode::Gist::Gist::inspectBeforeFPGroup |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/gist/qtgist.hh (Revision: 13613)
- gecode/gist/qtgist.cpp (Revision: 14967)


Asad Umar takes oath as Minister for Planning and Special Initiatives
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsISLAMABAD (Dunya News) – Former finance minister Asad Umar has made a return to the federal cabinet and taken oath as the Minister for Planning and Special Initiatives on Tuesday.
The oath was administered by President Dr. Arif Alvi at Aiwan-e-Sadr in Islamabad. Asad Umar has replace Makhdoom Khusro Bakhtyar – who has now been given the portfolio of petroleum.
It is pertinent here to mention that Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Information and Broadcasting Dr. Firdous Ashiq Awan had tweeted about the shuffle in the cabinet yesterday.


My classmate, Courtney Mohring, and I worked together to create a 2 minute educational youtube video on the copyright/trademark dispute between Gucci and Guess. We worked together to edit the clips together, and I recorded the voiceover. All in all, the project took about 12-14 hours to put together.


Welcome to my website! Here are some things i enjoy.
Here is a favourite quote of mine...
...and another


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sun.jini.norm |
Provides implementations of
LeaseRenewalService . |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private LeaseSet |
NormServerBaseImpl.SendMonitorImpl.set
Set this is the monitor for
|
private LeaseSet |
LeaseExpirationMgr.Expiration.set |
private LeaseSet |
CreateLeaseSet.set
A copy of the set that was created
|
private LeaseSet |
ClientLeaseWrapper.set
The LeaseSet we belong to
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) LeaseSet |
ClientLeaseWrapper.getLeaseSet()
The
LeaseSet this lease is in |
private LeaseSet |
NormServerBaseImpl.getSet(Uuid id)
Return the set with the specified id, or throw a
NoSuchObjectException, wrapped in a ThrowThis if the set can't be found
|
protected LeaseSet |
LeaseExpirationMgr.MgrTask.removeOurTicket()
Removes this task's ticket from the ticket map iff this
task's ticket is in the map.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private void |
NormServerBaseImpl.add(LeaseSet set,
Lease leaseToRenew,
long membershipDuration,
long renewDuration)
Add the lease to the set.
|
(package private) abstract void |
LeaseSetOperation.apply(LeaseSet set)
Update the state of the passed
LeaseSet to reflect the
state of the server after this operation was performed. |
(package private) void |
LeaseSet.ChangeSetExpiration.apply(LeaseSet set) |
(package private) void |
LeaseSet.UpdateClientLease.apply(LeaseSet set) |
(package private) void |
LeaseSet.RemoveClientLease.apply(LeaseSet set) |
(package private) void |
LeaseSet.RenewalFailure.apply(LeaseSet set) |
(package private) void |
LeaseSet.WarningEventRegistration.apply(LeaseSet set) |
(package private) void |
LeaseSet.FailureEventRegistration.apply(LeaseSet set) |
private static void |
NormServerBaseImpl.ensureCurrent(LeaseSet set)
Throw a NoSuchObjectException, wrapped in a ThrowThis, if the
passed set has expired.
|
(package private) void |
NormServerBaseImpl.expireIfTime(LeaseSet set)
Remote a set if its expiration time has been reached.
|
private static boolean |
NormServerBaseImpl.isCurrent(LeaseSet set)
Returns true if the lease on the lease set is still current, else
false.
|
(package private) SendMonitor |
NormServerBaseImpl.newSendMonitor(LeaseSet set)
Create a new
SendMonitorImpl |
(package private) SetProxy |
NormServerBaseImpl.newSetProxy(LeaseSet set)
Method used by
LeaseSet when it needs to cons up
a SetProxy with an up-to-date Lease. |
(package private) void |
ClientLeaseWrapper.recoverTransient(List renewedList,
UIDGenerator generator,
LeaseSet leaseSet,
ProxyPreparer recoveredLeasePreparer)
After recovering a lease wrapper call this method before using
any other of the wrappers methods and before allocating any new
wrappers can not recover itself.
|
private void |
NormServerBaseImpl.removeSet(LeaseSet set)
Do the heavy lifting on removing a set, assumes the locks on the
set and store have been acquired.
|
(package private) void |
NormServerBaseImpl.sendWarningEvent(LeaseSet set)
Schedule the sending of an expiration warning event.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ClientLeaseWrapper(Lease clientLease,
long UID,
List renewedList,
LeaseSet leaseSet,
long membershipDuration,
long renewDuration,
long now)
Simple constructor
|
CreateLeaseSet(LeaseSet set)
Simple constructor
|
LeaseExpirationMgr.Expiration(LeaseSet set)
Create a
Expiration task for the passed resource. |
LeaseExpirationMgr.MgrTask(LeaseSet set)
Simple constructor.
|
LeaseExpirationMgr.QueueExpiration(LeaseSet set) |
LeaseExpirationMgr.SendWarning(LeaseSet set)
Create a
SendWarning task for the passed resource. |
LeaseSet.ChangeSetExpiration(LeaseSet set,
long expiration)
Simple constructor
|
LeaseSet.FailureEventRegistration(LeaseSet set)
Simple constructor
|
LeaseSet.RemoveClientLease(LeaseSet set,
ClientLeaseWrapper clw)
Simple constructor
|
LeaseSet.RenewalFailure(LeaseSet set,
ClientLeaseWrapper clw,
long evID)
Simple constructor
|
LeaseSet.UpdateClientLease(LeaseSet set,
ClientLeaseWrapper clw)
Simple constructor
|
LeaseSet.WarningEventRegistration(LeaseSet set)
Simple constructor
|
LeaseSet.WarningFactory(LeaseSet set)
Create a new WarningFactory
|
NormServerBaseImpl.SendMonitorImpl(LeaseSet set)
Simple constructor.
|
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


Paste your text below!
please please please wait wait wait loading loading drawing drawing wordcloud wordcloud awesome Go!
Number of words:
One word per line
Download: SVG
Spiral: Archimedean Rectangular
Scale: log n √n n
Font:
orientations from ° to °


SMF Module Property Group Editor
This help page is incomplete
Property Group Editor
The information displayed on this page corresponds to the list of
service property groups for both the service and selected instance.
Service-level property groups are displayed since their associated
properties are inherited by the instance unless they are overridden.
Clicking the property group name allows viewing/editing of individual
properties within the selected property group. Property groups can
also be added/deleted here.
For more information
Please consult the following manual pages which will help you get to know
SMF:


qptrutil.hh File Reference
QPointer Utility functions. More...
This graph shows which files directly or indirectly include this file:
Go to the source code of this file.
Detailed Description
QPointer Utility functions.
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2017 Vehicle Systems & Control Laboratory, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Texas A&M University
- License
- BSD 2-Clause License


Declaration :
Artifact : BatteryLevelReceiver
Java annotation(s) :
@Override
All public operations : onReceive


Victory's World: Movie Reviews http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~vmaras1/reviewsidx.html
Twin Dragons (Dimension Films) Rated PG-13 Written by Barry Wong & Hark Tsui Directed by Ringo Lam & Hark Tsui
Review by Victory A. Marasigan
Jackie Chan kicks his way into Van Damme territory with Twin Dragons, an embarrassingly bland action comedy of mistaken identities. Chan plays separated-at-births Boomer and John Ma, whose drastically different paths...
Aw, forget the plot description, it's not even worth the space. But let's face it. No one goes to Jackie Chan movies for the plot anyway. The Scenes Where Nothing Happens in Chan's films have always been little more than glue thriftily spread to hold the action sequences together. In the case of Twin Dragons, however, the tiresome plot-driving scenes fritter away so much of the movie that you almost want to shout (at the risk of demeaning the artistic value of cinema), "Get to the good part already!"
Most of the film is devoted to showing the brothers' efforts to hide the other's existence from their own acquaintances. Why it is necessary to do this is not satisfactorily explained, but neither are a lot of aspects of the plot. The twins' love interests, demure club-singer Barbara (Chan-film regular Maggie Cheung) and lusty bride-hopeful Tammy (Nina Li Chi), get disoriented in all the brouhaha, yet strangely seem not to mind that they are not sure which brother they are in love with. The scenes describing the boys' bumbling antics get stretched so thin we stop caring who Chan is supposed to be in any given shot (In several shots, in fact, even the make-up and hair people seem to forget which brother is which.).
Even Chan's so-corny-it's-funny humor is off-kilter in this outing. Some of the gags are so carefully innocuous they're annoying. A case in point: whenever anyone sees the brothers together, they fall to the ground in a dead faint. Are we laughing yet?
As usual, the final showdown is the film's jewel, a tour de force display of Chan' s agility and grace. Never mind that it's not clear how the brothers end up fighting suited bad guys inside an automobile crash-testing facility. It's all good fun, but too little too late. Perhaps Chan's next movie should just be a collection of the last fight sequences of all of his movies. They could call it Jackie Chan's The Final Fight Scenes, and everybody would go home happy.
GRADE: D
Reviewed April 14, 1999 at Loews Theaters White Marsh, White Marsh, MD.
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


How Mercedes-Benz Classic Car Rally has revitalised India’s classic Merc movement
by Amaan AhmedTop car restorers in Mumbai are witnessing a rise in demand for vintage and classic Mercs as more enthusiasts and owners look forward to participating in the Mercedes-Benz Classic Car Rally.
If you are a classic and vintage car buff, chances are the Mercedes-Benz Classic Car Rally (MBCCR) is a must-see event on your calendar. Conducted by Mercedes-Benz in partnership with Autocar India, MBCCR is the place to see some of the finest old Mercs in India in all their grandeur. While the rally itself is a resplendent parade of some automotive gems, the event has also triggered a movement of sorts among collectors and enthusiasts to restore and present their prized three-pointed-star cars. In fact, MBCCR has seen participation swell up over the years, and this despite there being only a limited number of vintage and classic Mercedes-Benz cars imported to India.
And there’s been more variety, too – the first edition of MBCCR only witnessed two 170V models. In 2018, there was nearly every body style (including a rare roadster) of the 170V in attendance with a 230L Pullman for company, which is rare at any classic and vintage car show across the world. Also part of the 2018 edition of the rally were stars such as a 1958 300 SL Roadster, a 1929 W08 Nurburg and a 1914 Benz Runabout, which is the oldest surviving Benz in India.
Each of the five editions of the MBCCR held so far has upped the interest in old Mercs, with the classic car market in India witnessing a sustained increase in demand for vintage and classic Mercedes-Benz cars. As a direct consequence, India’s top car restorers have also got more Mercs on their plate.
This 170V will go through painstaking restoration before it's road ready.
Mumbai-based Jatin Patel, owner of Wagenwerkz, has been in the car restoration business for roughly six years now and has restored vintage and classic Mercs dating all the way back to the 1950s. He’s participated in MBCCR since its inception. As he works on prepping a Pagoda SL, he says “MBCCR pushes us to make the cars better and better every year to show the world what’s happening in India and in Mumbai in terms of the classic car scene. For the first MBCCR, we had only one car prepared. Over the years, we did 2 cars, 3, 4, and last year we prepared 6 cars for the event. People are getting more into classic cars, and classic Mercs – which weren’t as prominent before – are now getting their due.”
And it’s not just Mumbai – the desire to restore and own a classic or vintage Mercedes-Benz is growing across India, as independent restorer Allan Almeida tells us. “I’m presently working on readying 16 Mercedes-Benzes – a number of which come from different parts of India – for MBCCR. A lot of people from different states have approached me saying “Please restore my classic Mercedes-Benz too.” Thanks to MBCCR, a lot of people today want to acquire a vintage/classic Mercedes-Benz. For me, as a restorer, it means good business. And in all these years, the highlights for me have been restoring Viveck Goenka’s 1929 W08 Nurburg, as well as the 220SE, which was essentially a rust bucket that I restored and it recently participated (and won) in the 2019 Cartier Concours d’Elegance.”
Viveck Goenka's pristine 220SE will be in attendance at MBCCR 2019.
Amar Sheth, Managing Director at Shaman Wheels, an authorized Mercedes-Benz dealer in Mumbai, has also seen demand for vintage and classic Mercedes-Benz restorations grow, and says more people look forward to MBCCR every year. “For the owners of classic and vintage Mercedes-Benz cars, it’s a statement to be present at MBCCR, and they want to come out all guns blazing, so they make sure their cars are ready and in top shape for MBCCR. At any point, in our workshop, we have about 7-8 classic Mercedes cars being restored. This figure has grown over the years. MBCCR has generated awareness among owners and enthusiasts alike and ensured their cars are in good shape”, he says.
Kaizad Engineer, a prominent Mumbai-based car restorer, has prepped Mercs for prominent households such as the Kirloskars and Jeejebhoys. While he is working on a W115 and will enter his own W114 too in MBCCR 2019, Engineer shares that the MBCCR has created a market for old Mercs and states he has “a few projects in the pipeline”.
Perseus Bandrawalla, the curator of MBCCR, adds “There has been a significant increase in participation at MBCCR over the years, and the line-ups have had everything – from every gen of the highly sought-after SLs, including the legendary 300SL, to the trusty W123 (in all body styles from sedans to estates and even a coupe), which has only gained value in recent years. The level of restoration on some of the cars matches that of cars present at concours events abroad.”
The sixth edition of the Mercedes-Benz Classic Car Rally – which also celebrates 25 years of Mercedes-Benz in India – will be held in Mumbai on November 10, 2019.
Also see:
Mercedes-Benz Classic Car Rally 2018 wows Mumbai
2018 Mercedes-Benz Classic Car Rally image gallery


Questions about our events, venues or other PIXEL UP! details? Give us a shout.
PIXEL UP! is proudly presented by Ampli5yd, a product management consultancy. We’re based down in sunny Johannesburg, South Africa where we also offer training to help our clients define the right product, with the right features, for the right audience, at the right time.
© 2016 PIXEL UP!


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/tactic.20noobie.html ---
I'm taking a stab at the tfae
tactic. This is what I have so far:
meta def tfae_have (p₁ : parse small_nat) (re : parse (((tk "→" <|> tk "->") *> return tt) <|> ((tk "↔" <|> tk "<->") *> return ff))) (p₂ : parse small_nat) (discharger : tactic unit := (solve_by_elim <|> tauto <|> using_smt (smt_tactic.intros >> smt_tactic.solve_goals))) : tactic unit := do g <- get_goals,
Now I would like to loop over my goals, and check if any of them has the form tfae [P, Q, ..., bla]
. How do I do that?
maybe we can cocalc this?
Sure!
Just in the big project?
Seems easiest
I'm there
Maybe working on the main goal (target
) is good enough. I'm looking at the split_ifs code and that is what it does
I think this is going to need the tfae stuff to be defined already
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Dolmexica Infinite, presented by Dogma 2018-2023
Documentation for release version (2023)
Updated 30 June 2023
This is an alphabetical index of state controllers that were added for Dolmexica Infinite. For details on the use of state controllers, see the expression documentation fom the original M.U.G.E.N documentation. Dolmexica Infinite also contains the state controllers defined by M.U.G.E.N For documentation for those, consult the original M.U.G.E.N documentation as well. Changes to original state controllers are documented in the Dolmexica Changes documentation.
For more information on state controllers, check the original M.U.G.E.N state controller documentation. Unless otherwise specified, documentation style for Dolmexica state controllers follows the outlines presented in the original M.U.G.E.N state controller documentation.
Adds to one of the global variables. Global variables carry over between fights/storyboards. Float variables or int variables can be added to by this controller like with the original VarAdd controller. String variables will have their last character increased by an integer value.
var(var_no) = int_expr (int version)
fvar(var_no) = float_expr (float version)
svar(var_no) = int_expr (string version)
Sets one of the global variables. Global variables carry over between fights/storyboards. Either a float variable, an int variable or a string variable can be set by this controller, but not more than one at the same time.
var(var_no) = int_expr (int version)
fvar(var_no) = float_expr (float version)
svar(var_no) = string_expr (string version)


I LIKE IT LIKE THAT A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1994 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: This comedy-drama set in a Spanish section of the Bronx tries to hard to reach too broad a range of tones and is stretched too thin. A family falling apart and coming together is the subject of newcomer writer-director Darnell Martin. Fewer characters better observed would have made for stronger drama and less cliched comedy. Rating: low +1 (-4 to +4)
I LIKE IT LIKE THAT is the first major studio film written and directed by a black woman. When actually watching the film it generally flows fairly smoothly, though in retrospect the styles represented in the film are very much a mixed bag. To have in a single film sex scenes verging on slapstick and grim scenes of street violence makes one wonder if the writer/director, Darnell Martin, was managing the tone of the film as a whole or in pieces. It almost seems as if she was optimizing individual scenes without thinking of the film as a whole. The unevenness of tone extends even to the title. This is a film with a lot of people at various levels of dissatisfaction which would much more aptly be titled I HATE IT LIKE THIS
In a Puerto Rican neighborhood in the Bronx, the street constantly boils with activity, but nowhere more than the bedroom of Lisette and Chino (played by Lauren Velez and Jon Seda). Chino is into marathon love-making, much to the amusement of the neighborhood and the boredom of Lisette. Chino feeds a family of five on a McJob but wants to provide some luxuries for his family. A blackout brings what Chino sees as an opportunity. Now Lisette has to feed a family of four and visit a husband in jail on no job at all. But a rather contrived set of circumstances gets Lisette a high-paying job in the recording industry working closely with a slightly sleazy executive (Griffin Dunne) who is sexually attracted to her. Rumors of her having been seen with the executive reach Chino in prison and when he is released he wants to set matters straight. What ensues is a comedy-drama of Lisette's on-again off-again relationship with her husband and the struggle of the family to pull together.
At times the film achieves some of the strengths of MARTY as self-seeking family and friends try to interfere in the relationship of Lisette and Chino, but with the exception of a surprisingly well-drawn and acted Li'l Chino, played by ten-year-old Tomas Melly, most of the peripheral characters are a bit cartoonish. Griffin Dunne's record executive is a one-dimensional cliche. Rita Moreno as Chino's overly strident mother is magnetic but more in her delivery than in her lines. Jesse Borego is a bit too swishy and over-the-top as Alex/Alexis, Lisette's brother, soon to be sister. Velez's performance as Lisette is the heart of the story and she does carry the film, though not always with sufficient help from the script. One scene of her handling her tension by suddenly flashing into a dance just does not seem realistic and Velez handles it as well as any actress could. Seda only at times develops a screen presence.
Martin could well turn out to be a very good director, but her technique needs refining. I would give this film a low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Well, C++ could never be a strict superset of C.
In any case, my understanding is that further improving compatibility with any C is not a priority. A C++ compiler doesn't need to be a valid C compiler beyond understanding C++-friendly headers, and most C headers are C++-friendly to some degree.
I must say that I agree with everything that the OP has said in this article.
Programming in general is a lot like doing math; the only way you are ever going to learn is by trying until you get it right.
Just reading some of the later posts about C...
Well, C++ could never be a strict superset of C.
I agree with this statement. I must say I am quite a fan of C for non-OOP stuff, but knowing C and currently getting to know C++, I can say that C++ cannot really be considered a superset of C in some ragards. Its like comparing VB.NET with VB6.


Coming from an IT security and compliance background, I recently committed to a slight course change to pursue a grade school interest of mine - web development. Combined with my career knowledge of project management and consoluting experience, I have made strides in working with others to build the latest and greatest projects. I have not been happier being part of the developers community.
Preview 1
Preview 2
Preview 3
Preview 1
Preview 2
Preview 3
Project Details
123 456 7890
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Social Media
Facebook Twitter GitHub LinkedIn Google+


This holiday location is a relatively short 50 miles by road from Rio de Janeiro, but rather longer by sea as it is tucked away behind a long sandbar and very much off the beaten track.
When entering the Bahia de Sepetiba via the bouyed channel east of Ilha Grande, it is approx 18nm to Itacuruca.
Position 22°55'33" South, 43°54'44" West.
A new resort marina is situated here with basic facilities and sheltered berthing. At the western corner of the marina is a public fuel station operated by Petrobras and water is also available here.
Just outside the marina is a fenced but public area with various small workshops covering outboard repairs, woodwork, inox metal work, fibreglass jobs etc. There is also a small wharf that offers repairs called "Estalheiro" - more information under boatyards.
Anchoring
The safest anchorage here is in the bay more or less opposite the marina close to the small village of "Gamboa". The holding is good and the Island provides good protection when the strong SW is blowing. To get ashore with the dinghy, enter the creek just to the west of the fuel station. There are however plenty of water taxis which can take you ashore and back for a small fee.
Be careful not to anchor directly in front of the beach as the channel between the mainland and the Island of Itacuruca has a strong tidal current of up to 3 knots and the strong SW winds can cause you to drag onto the beach.
The Town
Itacuruca is small and pleasant, but only very basic supplies are available. Spare parts may be found in the next city called “Itaguai”. There is a frequent bus connection between Itacuruca and the surrounding towns and villages.
Last updated October 2014.


LightWallet
New Wallet
Create New Wallet
Restore Wallet
Restore wallet from Seed
Show Addresses
Show
more address(es)
Show
Refresh
Send Ether
From:
To:
Ether:
Send Ether
Show Seed
Show Seed
Function Call
Caller:
Contract Address:
Contract ABI:
Function Name:
Function Arguments:
Value (Ether):
Call Function


@** * Copyright (C) 2014 Johannes Unterstein<EMAIL_ADDRESS>unterstein.info * * 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. *@ @(name: String, selectedValues: scala.collection.immutable.List[String], enumModel: _root_.helper.ViewEnumModel)(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], lang: Lang)


Located on the north-eastern coast of Malta between Msida & Sliema, and bordering on Ta' Xbiex. The word Gżira means "island" in Maltese, and the town is named after Manoel Island which lies just adjacent to the town. See the wonderful views of the walled city of Valletta from the seafront, illuminated at night.
Photo of Manoel Island: ©http://www.miym.com.mt
The newer Manoel Island Marina may well have more space available than the other marinas in Marsamxett Harbour.
Customs and Immigration are situated 10 minutes (half a mile) away from the marina. Arriving boats can advise Valletta Port by Radio and go directly to the Marina.
Manoel Island Marina is located just off Sliema, the island's main shopping and entertainment area. The main chandlers of the island are located within walking distance from the Marina as are Customs and Immigration.
Last updated February 2014.
Photo of Manoel Island Marina: ©http://www.miym.com.mt


Please update one or more fields. These changes will be applied to all selected testcases. Click on "Save" button when done.
No property has been updated.


You have a new message from the contact form at robertrotberg.com
Name: $name
Email: $email
Phone: $phone
$message


File sent for Blythe academy
We've sent confirmation to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Files you've uploaded
Uploaded by Jane Jones on 20 March 2018
Uploaded by Jane Jones on 2 March 2018
Uploaded by Jane Jones on 20 March 2018
Uploaded by Jane Jones on 2 March 2018


Let's Play Minesweeper
Please enter number of rows and number of columns you want to play. Mines are randomly calculated for you.
Number of Rows:
Number of Columns
Number of Mines
Start Game!


Note: This CSS animations example has been optimized for Phonegap and does not include the standard format for non-chrome or safari browsers


| Author: | Per Buer |
|---|---|
| Date: | 2011-03-23 |
| Version: | 0.1 |
| Manual section: | 7 |
Varnish as a command line interface (CLI) which can control and change most of the operational parameters and the configuration of Varnish, without interrupting the running service.
The CLI can be used for the following tasks:
If you invoke varnishd(1) with -T, -M or -d the CLI will be available. In debug mode (-d) the CLI will be in the foreground, with -T you can connect to it with varnishadm or telnet and with -M varnishd will connect back to a listening service pushing the CLI to that service. Please see varnishd(1) for details.
Commands are usually terminated with a newline. Long command can be entered using sh style here documents. The format of here-documents is:
<< word
here document
word
word can be any continuous string choosen to make sure it doesn't appear naturally in the following here document.
When using the here document style of input there are no restrictions on lenght. When using newline-terminated commands maximum lenght is limited by the varnishd parameter cli_buffer.
When commands are newline terminated they get tokenized before parsing so if you have significant spaces enclose your strings in double quotes. Within the quotes you can escape characters with \. The n, r and t get translated to newlines, carrage returns and tabs. Double quotes themselves can be escaped with a backslash.
To enter characters in octals use the \nnn syntax. Hexadecimals can be entered with the \xnn syntax.
Display a list of available commands.
If the command is specified, display help for this command.
Display a list if run-time parameters and their values.
If the -l option is specified, the list includes a brief explanation of each parameter.
If a param is specified, display only the value and explanation for this parameter.
All requests for objects from the cache are matched against items on the ban list. If an object in the cache is older than a matching ban list item, it is considered "banned", and will be fetched from the backend instead.
When a ban expression is older than all the objects in the cache, it is removed from the list.
ban.list displays the ban list. The output looks something like this (broken into two lines):
0x7fea4fcb0580<PHONE_NUMBER>.618863 131G req.http.host ~ www.myhost.com && req.url ~ /some/url
The first field is the address of the ban.
The second is the time of entry into the list, given as a high precision timestamp.
The third field describes many objects point to this ban. When an object is compared to a ban the object is marked with a reference to the newest ban it was tested against. This isn't really useful unless you're debugging.
A "G" marks that the ban is "Gone". Meaning it has been marked as a duplicate or it is no longer valid. It stays in the list for effiency reasons.
Then follows the actual ban it self.
Show summary statistics.
All the numbers presented are totals since server startup; for a better idea of the current situation, use the varnishstat(1) utility.
A ban expression consists of one or more conditions. A condition consists of a field, an operator, and an argument. Conditions can be ANDed together with "&&".
A field can be any of the variables from VCL, for instance req.url, req.http.host or obj.http.set-cookie.
Operators are "==" for direct comparision, "~" for a regular expression match, and ">" or "<" for size comparisons. Prepending an operator with "!" negates the expression.
The argument could be a quoted string, a regexp, or an integer. Integers can have "KB", "MB", "GB" or "TB" appended for size related fields.
If you are going to write a script that talks CLI to varnishd, the include/cli.h contains the relevant magic numbers.
One particular magic number to know, is that the line with the status code and length field always is exactly 13 characters long, including the NL character.
For your reference the sourcefile lib/libvarnish/cli_common.h contains the functions varnish code uses to read and write CLI response.
If the -S secret-file is given as argument to varnishd, all network CLI connections must authenticate, by proving they know the contents of that file.
The file is read at the time the auth command is issued and the contents is not cached in varnishd, so it is possible to update the file on the fly.
Use the unix file permissions to control access to the file.
An authenticated session looks like this:
critter phk> telnet localhost 1234
Trying ::1...
Trying <IP_ADDRESS>...
Connected to localhost.
Escape character is '^]'.
107 59
ixslvvxrgkjptxmcgnnsdxsvdmvfympg
Authentication required.
auth 455ce847f0073c7ab3b1465f74507b75d3dc064c1e7de3b71e00de9092fdc89a
200 193
-----------------------------
Varnish HTTP accelerator CLI.
-----------------------------
Type 'help' for command list.
Type 'quit' to close CLI session.
Type 'start' to launch worker process.
The CLI status of 107 indicates that authentication is necessary. The first 32 characters of the reponse text is the challenge "ixsl...mpg". The challenge is randomly generated for each CLI connection, and changes each time a 107 is emitted.
The most recently emitted challenge must be used for calculating the authenticator "455c...c89a".
The authenticator is calculated by applying the SHA256 function to the following byte sequence:
and dumping the resulting digest in lower-case hex.
In the above example, the secret file contained foon and thus:
critter phk> cat > _
ixslvvxrgkjptxmcgnnsdxsvdmvfympg
foo
ixslvvxrgkjptxmcgnnsdxsvdmvfympg
^D
critter phk> hexdump -C _
00000000 69 78 73 6c 76 76 78 72 67 6b 6a 70 74 78 6d 63 |ixslvvxrgkjptxmc|
00000010 67 6e 6e 73 64 78 73 76 64 6d 76 66 79 6d 70 67 |gnnsdxsvdmvfympg|
00000020 0a 66 6f 6f 0a 69 78 73 6c 76 76 78 72 67 6b 6a |.foo.ixslvvxrgkj|
00000030 70 74 78 6d 63 67 6e 6e 73 64 78 73 76 64 6d 76 |ptxmcgnnsdxsvdmv|
00000040 66 79 6d 70 67 0a |fympg.|
00000046
critter phk> sha256 _
SHA256 (_) = 455ce847f0073c7ab3b1465f74507b75d3dc064c1e7de3b71e00de9092fdc89a
critter phk> openssl dgst -sha256 < _
455ce847f0073c7ab3b1465f74507b75d3dc064c1e7de3b71e00de9092fdc89a
The sourcefile lib/libvarnish/cli_auth.c contains a useful function which calculates the response, given an open filedescriptor to the secret file, and the challenge string.
Simple example: All requests where req.url exactly matches the string /news are banned from the cache:
req.url == "/news"
Example: Ban all documents where the name does not end with ".ogg", and where the size of the object is greater than 10 megabytes:
req.url !~ "\.ogg$" && obj.size > 10MB
Example: Ban all documents where the serving host is "example.com" or "www.example.com", and where the Set-Cookie header received from the backend contains "USERID=1663":
req.http.host ~ "^(?i)(www\.)example.com$" && obj.set-cookie ~ "USERID=1663"
The varnish manual page was written by Per Buer in 2011. Some of the text was taken from the Varnish Cache wiki, the varnishd(7) man page or the varnish source code.
This document is licensed under the same licence as Varnish itself. See LICENCE for details.


{% if cards %}
{% for card in cards %}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
You do not have any saved cards. Please try other options.
{% endif %}
{% if wallet.balance > order.get_total %}
Current Balance: |
₺{{ wallet.balance }} |
Purchase: |
-₺{{ order.get_total }} |
Balance After Purchase: |
₺{{ balance_left }} |
{% else %}
You do not have enough balance to purchase this order. Please try other options.
{% endif %}
{% else %}
You currently do not have any saved addresses.


--- layout: default title: Dental Cleaning | Cute Smile Dr Samina Kathawala Hackensack NJ<PHONE_NUMBER> description: Routine Dental cleaning is the only way to keep your gums and teeth healthy. Why is routine dental cleaning so important?  Think of it as routine maintence, which will help you maintain your teeth and gums long term health. Since most insurance - Aetna Delta Dental Cigna Metlife Guradian Horizon covers your cleaning at no out of pocket, its a no brainer to go see your dentist every six months for routine dental cleaning. We serve Hackensack NJ Lodi NJ Hasbrouck Heights NJ River Edge NJ Teaneck NJ Maywood NJ Paramus NJ Carlstadt NJ East Rutherford NJ South Wood Ridge NJ Wood-ridge NJ. ---
ADDRESS - 52 Summit Ave, Hackensack NJ
Many folks dread the dentist and dental cleaning. Between the strange noises of the drill and all staff clad in scrubs no doubt it can be scary.
Dread not, and read on... its usually a painless experience and its extremely important for your teeths well being to go see a dentist and have your cleaning done every six month. Most importantly most insurance will cover cleaning at 100%, so there is usually little or no out of pocket cost.
During your dental cleaning the dentist will remove plaque and tartar. But before that is done, usually the condition of your gums will be assessed and charted. This is called periodontal charting More info at wikipedia. Perio-charting, is the measuring of periodontal pockets. Through these measurements, your dentist wil be able to accurately diagnose the presence of gum disease, and how much it has advanced.
Once charting is out of the way the actual cleaning starts. Every cleaning is done using - an ultrasonic scaler called the Cavitron. The cavitron is an advance instrument that distributes ultrasonic vibrations which literally removes tartar and calculus off of your teeth.
The Cavitron work on the function of vibration( ultrasonic waves), it produces sound waves to break apart stubborn calculus. Water flows out of the cavitron tips to wash away debris and keep the scaler from overheating. Dont be afraid you want feel the the vibrations or hear the sound waves, you will most likely notice that your teeth feeling cleaner.
By the end of your cleaning you will have greatly reduced the amount of plaque bacteria that causes most dental diseases.
Keeping a regular cleaning routine is VERY important. Some patients might need to come in every three or four months, due to the advanced level of gum disease.
Read more about dental cleaning on Delta Dental Patient Education Website
After your teeth are completely cleaned, the dentist brushes them with a high-powered electric brush. During this process you will feel a grinding noise. While it sounds scary, its a great way to get a deep clean and remove any tartar left behind from the cavitron. Usually during the polishing phase a toothpaste that smells and tastes like regular toothpaste is used. However, it has a gritty consistency that gently scrubs your teeth. If done by a professional, this polishing of the teeth is deemed safe to do twice a year. But do not be as harsh with your teeth at home, because you will wear down the enamel.
Will I get hurt during my dental cleaning?
We understand that most patients are apprehensive about going to the dentist. We get it. Fear not. Dr Samina is gentle and very caring. In most instances, our patients have left smiling and have felt no pain at all during their cleaning visits. We strive to make your visit painless. We use advance instruments (cavitrons) and usually these tools are top rated and are minimally invasive, as oppose to old style tools that your previous dentist may be using.
How long does my cleaning appointment run?
We do not rush patients. Our's is a boutique clinic where patient care is our top priority as oppose to our pocket books. We book only one patient at a time - no double booking - and the dentist spends ample time to do a thorough job and do it gently. Usually your cleaning appointment will run 45 minutes or more.
How much does dental cleaning cost?
Usually cleaning is covered 100% by insurance. So if you have insurance, in most instances you will have zero out of pocket cost. In rare instances if its not covered, then our staff will happily verify your coverage and inform you before hand about your copayment.
For appointments please call {% if site.contact.phone %} {{ site.contact.phone }} {% endif %}


---
layout: documentation
title: ReactiveX - Create operator
id: create
---
Operators
Creating
Create
Create
create an Observable from scratch by means of a function
You can create an Observable from scratch by using the Create
operator. You pass this operator a function that accepts the observer as its parameter. Write this
function so that it behaves as an Observable — by calling the observer’s onNext
,
onError
, and onCompleted
methods appropriately.
A well-formed finite Observable must attempt to call either the observer’s onCompleted
method exactly once or its onError
method exactly once, and must not thereafter
attempt to call any of the observer’s other methods.
See also:
Language-Specific Information:
{% lang_operator RxClojure %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxCpp %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxGroovy create %}
RxGroovy implements this operator as create
.
Sample code
def myObservable = Observable.create({ aSubscriber ->
try {
for (int i = 1; i < 1000000; i++) {
if (aSubscriber.isUnsubscribed()) {
return;
}
aSubscriber.onNext(i);
}
if (!aSubscriber.isUnsubscribed()) {
aSubscriber.onCompleted();
}
} catch(Throwable t) {
if (!aSubscriber.isUnsubscribed()) {
aSubscriber.onError(t);
}
}
})
It is good practice to check the observer’s isUnsubscribed
state so that your
Observable can stop emitting items or doing expensive calculations when there is no longer an
interested observer.
create
does not by default operate on any particular Scheduler.
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxJava create %}
RxJava implements this operator as create
.
It is good practice to check the observer’s isUnsubscribed
state from within the
function you pass to create
so that your Observable can stop emitting items or
doing expensive calculations when there is no longer an interested observer.
create
does not by default operate on any particular Scheduler.
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxJS create createWithDisposable %}
RxJS implements this operator as create
(there is also an alternate name for the
same operator: createWithDisposable
).
/* Using a function */
var source = Rx.Observable.create(function (observer) {
observer.onNext(42);
observer.onCompleted();
// Note that this is optional, you do not have to return this if you require no cleanup
return function () { console.log('disposed'); };
});
var subscription = source.subscribe(
function (x) { console.log('Next: ' + x); },
function (err) { console.log('Error: ' + err); },
function () { console.log('Completed'); });
/* Using a disposable */
var source = Rx.Observable.create(function (observer) {
observer.onNext(42);
observer.onCompleted();
// Note that this is optional, you do not have to return this if you require no cleanup
return Rx.Disposable.create(function () {
console.log('disposed');
});
});
var subscription = source.subscribe(
function (x) { console.log('Next: ' + x); },
function (err) { console.log('Error: ' + err); },
function () { console.log('Completed'); });
create
is found in the following distributions:
rx.js
rx.all.js
rx.all.compat.js
rx.compat.js
rx.lite.js
rx.lite.compat.js
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxKotlin create %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator Rx.NET Create %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxPY create %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator Rx.rb create %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}
{% lang_operator RxScala apply create %}
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}


{{ include:breadcrumb }}
{{ $layoutBody }}
{@
$posts = Blog::posts(array('limit' => '3'));
$count = count($posts);
$class = 'col-lg-' . 12 / $count;
@}
{{ loop($posts as $post) }}
{{ endloop }}


{{Template:UiOslo_Norway/Head}} {{Template:UiOslo_Norway/Header}} {{Template:UiOslo_Norway/TopBar}}
Our synthetic biology parts, once completely cloned and tested, would be applicable directly on fish farms and our modeling module is applicable in different interconnected areas. These parts of our project complement each other greatly when it comes to the implementation.
In our modeling module we created a software that can simulate and visualize schooling behavior of fish. We can also detect changes in schooling when fishes on an individual level change their behavior. With a simple neural net we have classified the school with simple measurements, more detail is found on the modeling page.
We have also laid out a plan for how can genetically modified Escherichia coli to produce salinomycin, a precursor of the anti-parasitic compound narasin. This is presented in the experiments page.
Our modeling project can be used by researchers and people with special interest who want to investigate how individuals affect collective behavior. We have created a powerful visualization tool that they can use to investigate model performance. Currently in the modeling code, a schooling model is implemented. The user can easily change parameters for the model in a .txt file and investigate how the output changes. They can also extend the model to encompass other behaviors while still being able to use our visualization and classification parts.
Our project is applicable directly on fish farms or with data from fish farms, assisting in detection and diagnosis of fish diseases. From our integrated human practices and internet searches we have found that fish farms generally do not have any automatic system for detection of disease which exploits behavior. Our approach has a low implementation cost and can potentially detect disease earlier than current technologies. We believe that this makes our system interesting for aquaculture companies to invest in this type of research.
If observing a fish school is the collective behavior of interest we can estimate some of the measures we used. Assuming some prior knowledge about fish school distribution one could use a set of cameras to estimate positions of visible fish. We can then use these positions as boundary points of a surface and then use our prior knowledge and this surface to estimate the center of mass. This measurement would have a lot of noise, but could contain more information than our current, more simple measurement.
At this stage, we have not had time to investigate details such as camera placement or number of them needed for our system to work optimally. But our modeling results indicate that with a measurement like this we should be able to detect changes caused by disease. There are many interesting metrics one could try to use in addition, such as looking at how the boundary of the fish school changes, but we have not been able to investigate these ourselves in any detail yet.
Our synthetic biology project complements this early detection methodology by producing a drug that can be introduced in the water or as food for the fish. The early detection means a lower amount of narasin is probably needed to treat the disease.
Using our software to test other types of metrics and to validate other detection systems is also an important part of its value. We believe that we have done a lot of leg work in this regard, allowing companies to start much further into the process of designing a behavior-based detection system.
Our model might not fully represent the specific behaviors of interest in different projects. In that case the best option would be to extend the software and introduce desired behaviors. There might be research required to model this specific behavior and how it affects the collective behaviors of interest. Furthermore, during the extension of the model our software can show how fish moves in 3 dimensions allowing for human verification. An expert can then observe in great detail how the model is working, a graphic of this is seen below. When this step is done we still propose to use cameras as the main sensors, because those are the only sensors that are already widely used in aquaculture with which we can use our approach. This makes it less likely that there will be a big implementation cost, since the classification software can just run on a computer on site or a server that the video data is sent to.
There is a high value in detecting a change in behavior that might be important, and this can for example function as an alarm to contact a veterinarian. But we believe that a better classification system would also be able to give more information that is important to the fish farmers. For this purpose we propose a multi-agent classification system as presented in [1]. With simulations we could insert specific symptoms into our model, then train different classifiers such as neural nets to identify these symptoms on real-world data. The neural nets would then give a value to each of the symptoms which can be presented to the fish farmers (leading to an alert, special diagnostics procedures, and eventually, treatment), or it could be the input to another classifier that tries to automatically diagnose the disease based on the inputs. All of these classifiers can be trained with simulations if the model represents reality adequately.
Assuming that our knowledge about the exact application environment and behaviors is detailed enough, we believe it to be feasible to generate training data before implementing the system. Allowing for a functioning system much faster.
In general the observation of collective behavior to detect disease might be interesting also when it comes to other animals. One could imagine a human crowd where someone is sneezing, this might cause a lower density around the sneezing individual. Potentially allowing an estimate of how many have a cold without being able to hear the sneezes. But the application on humans might lead to ethical challenges. It is possible to design a system like this where the output says how many people are sick, while it is impossible to figure out who was sick or where. But then this application losses the ability of aiding in for example contact tracing directly, which we have seen be so important this year.
Bibliography
[1]: Mohammed, M. A., & Dhannoon, B. N. (2016). Multi agent system for classification task. International Journal of Computer (IJC), 23(1), 91–99. Retrieved from https://www.researchgate.net/publication/313159692_Multi_agent_system_for_classification_task


Bitcoin Energy is the official Bitcoin energy drink that delivers health and wealth in one! With a deliciously unmatched taste derived from all-natural ingredients, Bitcoin Energy packs the boost you need without the crash you don’t. It’s time to operate at your peak perf...


Note: To access the API with your GitHub App, you must provide a custom media type in the Accept
Header for your requests.
application/vnd.github.machine-man-preview+json
Warning: The API may change without advance notice during the preview period. Preview features are not supported for production use. If you experience any issues, contact your GitHub Enterprise site administrator.
Add a single repository to an installation. The authenticated user must have admin access to the repository.
You must use a personal access token (which you can create via the command line or the OAuth Authorizations API) or Basic Authentication to access this endpoint.
PUT /user/installations/:installation_id/repositories/:repository_id
Status: 204 No Content


Col. David Hackworth
The colonel who went against the Vietnam War.
Hackworth in Vietnam.
A Timeline of Col. Hackworth's Life
Early life
- 1930: Hackworth is born in Ocean Park, California.
- 1931: Both his parents die. Him and his siblings are raised by his paternal grandmother.
Military Career
Post-WW2
- 1944: Joins the Merchant Marines, but sees no combat.
- 1946: Enlists in the US army at age 16. After training, he gets deployed to Trieste, Italy, for postwar occuation duty.
Korean War
- 1951: During the Korean War, he earns a battlefield commission as a second lieutenant.
- 1951: Gets another battlefield commission to first lieutenant after a successful as assault on Hill 1062.
- 1951: creates and commands the 27th Wolfhound Raiders, an entirely volunteer unit.
- 1952: Returns to Korea on a second tour of duty, this time with the 40th Infantry Division. Gets a promotion to Captain.
Interwar Service
- After the Korean War, Hackworth leaves the Army to go to college.
- 1956: Gets bored with civilian life after two years of college. Re-enters the Army as a Captain.
- Gets assigned initially to California, then to Germany.
- 1961: Involved in several fire drills during the Berlin Crisis.
- 1964: Graduates from Austin Peay State University with a bachelor's of science in history.
Vietnam War
- 1965: Deploys to Vietnam as a major. Serves as an operations officer and battalion commander in the 101st Airborne Division.
- 1965: Founds the Tiger Force unit. Develops a reputation very quickly.
- 1968-69: Assigned to a training battalion at Fort Lewis, Washington, and then returned to Vietnam to lead the 9th Infanty Division.
- 1970: serves as a senior military advisor to the South Vietnamese.
- 1971: promotion to colonel.
- 1971: does an interview with ABC in which he strongly criticizes the Vietnam war and the army officials that are running it. This enrages the military, and he retires as a colonel.
Business Activity
- 1970s: after leaving the army, he settles on the Australian Gold Coast, near Brisbane. He makes a fortune through profitable ventures that included real estate investing, a duck farm, and a popular restaurant called Scaramouche. He is also active in the Australian antinuclear movement.
Writing Career
- Mid-1980s: Returns to the US, begins working as a contributing editor on defense issues for Newsweek. Also made various tv appearances to talk about the shortcomings of the military. He also helps veterans with PTSD, since he himself had dealt with it from both wars.
- Mid-1990s: investigates a Navy Admiral for allegedly wearing invalid service medals.
- 1996: goes to a combat zone in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He interviews several enlisted soldiers and officers. He is well known and respected throughout the military
Death
- 2005: Hackworth dies of cancer in Tijuana, Mexico. He was 74 years old. The cancer was likely caused by Agent Blue, a chemical agent not as well known as Agent Orange, but deadly nonetheless.
Military Awards and Decorations
- 2 Distinguished Service Crosses.
- 10 Silver Stars.
- 4 Legion of Merit.
- Distinguished Flying Cross.
- 8 Bronze Star Medals.
- 8 Purple Hearts.
- 34 Air Medals.
- 4 Army Commendation Medals.


Answer all the questions below and submit for grading!
1: HTML stands for?
2: Markup tags tell the web browser
3: www is based on which model?
4: What are Empty elements and is it valid?
5: Which of the following attributes of text box control allow to limit the maximum character?
6: CSS stands for -
7: The property in CSS used to change the background color of an element is -
8: The property in CSS used to change the text color of an element is -
9: Which of the following property is used as the shorthand property for the padding properties?
10: The CSS property used to make the text bold is -
© 2021 Nicholas Ngetich


A part of writing UI in Hudson plugin is about figuring out what method/views Stapler maps to what URLs.
Tracing Stapler's URL dispatching process
When you run Hudson with the stapler.trace
system property set to true
(which happens automatically when you run mvn hpi:run
), Stapler will produce the log of how the incoming URL is evaluated/dispatched. This trace is made available as HTTP response headers like "Stapler-Trace-001", "Stapler-Trace-002", ...
On Firefox, use the Live HTTP header extension to inspect response HTTP headers. Firebug can do this, too.
On Chrome, use View->Developer->Developer Tools->Network Tab->Click page you were loading to see headers
Also, in this mode, 404 error page will also contain the similar trace in the HTML format, along with how it eventually failed and what are possible URL bindings that were available at the point of failure.
These records are meant to assist plugin developers by showing URL mapping of stapler. You can use it against Hudson core or other plugins to see how their URL binding works, too. For the complete reference of how URL mapping works in stapler, see the stapler documentation.


Main content
22/01/2021
Raving is a state of mind...
On radio
Next Friday
18:00
BBC Radio 1 Dance & BBC Radio 1


Hello, world!
08 Feb 2012Welcome to Hyde, the perfect companion to Jekyll, the popular static site generator. Hyde is an elegant, open source, mobile first theme for Jekyll. It includes lightweight styles and placeholder content to get you up and running with a simple blog in no time.
Hyde is also rather forward-thinking in that—in addition to Chrome, Safari, and Firefox—it is only compatible with Internet Explorer 9 and above.
Find out more and download a copy today from GitHub.
Thanks!


Before I got into the industry I'd had a number of jobs in customer service and sales and completed two courses at university, I really didn't know what I was doing and what direction to go in.
Out of college (2001) I worked in a call centre for the mobile network O2, I wouldn't recommend call centre work, destroys the soul.
In my desperate attempt to find a career I almost joined the Army! I went through the whole selection process and was offered a position in the Royal Signals, after much deliberation I decided this wouldn't be the best route for me after all (thank god! Don't think I would've thrived in this environment).
So onto another job, DRL, another call centre, again, not for me, didn't enjoy the work, the company itself was fine but this type of work just wasn't right for me.
Time for another job! This time as a sales person at an appliance store called Miller Brothers, a bit like Comet or Currys. This was up and down for me but ultimately I'm not a sales person, it's just not in me and I don't think I have the personality type for this profession.
A drastic change was needed so I decided to get a degree, in anything! So off to the University of Bolton (yes it's a real place) where I studied and acquired a degree in Psychology. Great subject, very interesting, I recommend it as a subject to learn but probably not the best in terms of job prospects...
Once I had finished my degree I was still no closer to figuring out what sort of work I would like and there was very little in the way of career paths with a degree in Psychology unfortunately.
I ended up getting a bank job, something at the time I felt was a solid, respectable job, this was prior to the financial crisis. Off to Alliance and Leicester (now Santander). Here I worked behind the cash desk and then moved on to become a 'personal advisor' helping people by setting up bank accounts, applying for loans and credit cards for people and setting up and recommending savings accounts.
The bank was ok but I joined in 2008, just as the 'credit crunch' (aka the huge recession) kicked in, not really a good time to work in a bank. I also didn't find the work particularly fulfilling, it also involved sales which I didn't know when I joined, so again not a good role for me.
So fast forward a year, working in a bank in a job I don't enjoy and as such I don't have much in the way of career options. There had to be something else I could do that I'd actually enjoy!
I started to really think about what I enjoyed and what I could potentially do for work in the areas I enjoy. I liked computers, maybe I could do something in IT? I again turned to the University of Bolton to see what courses I could do, web development seemed like the most interesting so I'd signed up for a HND in 'multimedia and web development'.
I started my HND in September 2009 and went part time at the bank, I finished my course in June 2011 and found a job the same week that I took my last exam and now all these years later I'm a .com millionaire, well, not quite but at least I finally do something I enjoy and that I'm good at. Happy days!


--- title: Tree Stump Removal layout: default ---
There are a few options you may want to consider when ridding your property of a tree stump, each with its own set of pros and cons. Remember to call Blue Stakes (811) well in advance anytime you dig or grind a stump. Just because a tree was planted there does not mean there aren’t utilities buried there as well. After a tree stump is removed there may be some settling over the next few years as organic material rots and compacts, so you will likely need to add soil a few times to level the site. Options for tree stump removal are listed below along with some things to consider before you decide which method is right for your situation.
Stump grinding can either be contracted through a tree care company or you can rent a stump grinder and do the work yourself. Stump grinders are large machines that can be cumbersome and even dangerous. Because of this we suggest leaving the grinding to a professional, however, there are companies who will rent out stump grinding machines to homeowners. If you decide to do it yourself, you will need to research the particular grinder you will be using and carefully follow the manufacturer’s instructions for use. Cost varies.
Some important things to remember:
This usually involves digging around the stump and using various methods (ax, chainsaw, chain, and vehicle) to remove the bulk of the stump from the ground. This is a great method for smaller stumps (or people with a lot of energy). It can, however, pose several potential issues: soil around the cutting surface can ruin a chainsaw blade, the chain and vehicle method can be hard on vehicles, and serious injuries are possible. Unless you are planning to use the same site for another planting, there is no reason the stump cannot be left in the ground after grinding off the top or allowed to rot naturally.
There are a few products available to help speed up decay of tree stumps, however their use must be exercised with extreme caution or should be avoided altogether. Tree roots spread much wider than previously thought and often graft with roots of other trees, particularly if they are in the same family. Therefore, chemicals applied to a live tree stump have the potential to spread to other nearby trees and cause injury. Trenching around a tree stump, to a depth of 18 to 24 inches, will minimize the possibility that any chemicals applied to the stump will not affect other nearby trees, but may itself cause damage to the roots of other, nearby trees. When desirable trees are nearby, stump grinding or allowing the stump to rot naturally really are the best options. Remember, any chemical strong enough to decay a stump is potentially dangerous to you, your family, pets and/or wildlife. As such, strict adherence to the manufacturer’s safety guidelines are paramount.
For some additional information, check out this helpful video: How to Remove Tree Stumps with Ask This Old House


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import 'macros.html' as macro%} {% block content %}
Register or login now if you already have an account to share your pitch with the world!
Want to ace that interview and get the job? Why the wait! Let's begin.
Want to sell out your product? You're in the right place. Let's go.
Do you have anything you wanna promote by your pitch? Let's do it in a split sec!
Copyright © 2019, Gideon Muriithi


Roots is a social media platform that connects all of the plant lovers in the world.
Our goal is to create a community where people can share and talk about the progression/status
of their plants and to be able to look up any interesting facts about specific plants.
Please input your info below:


We want a world that encourages trust, adventure and intercultural
connections. For that to happen through Trustroots we have written down some
basic rules that apply to everyone. Please respect these rules:
- Be friendly and know when to stop messaging someone.
- Keep our community clean from spam and ads.
- Be a human being: write messages specifically for their recipient.
-
Respect copyrights: stay within your rights if you want to share other
people's texts and images - check their legal status!
-
Make your own profile. One person, one profile — use your alias or real
name.
- Be yourself, helpful, kind, responsible and respectful of others.
If you ignore these rules, we might stop our services for you without further
notice.
We try to keep our rules simple and we value transparency. We'll update these
rules as needed.


Magister Gaius:
Yes, well, I understand your point, but...
Well, this is how the world works, after all.
...
Were you able to recover the Giants' research document?


Giraffe: DNA Sequence Analysis
Feature Detection, Sequence Maps, Digests, and more ...
Analyze Sequence
Try It


About
Work
Contact
Hey i'am Mimic.
a web developer
These are some of my projects..
Tribute Page
Tribute Page
Tribute Page
Tribute Page
Tribute Page
Tribute Page
Show all
Let's work together...
How do you take your coffee?


Software Developer Kit (SDK)
Some use cases may require Writers or Formatters that are not already built-in so TraceLog allows you to write your own.
A custom endpoint writer can be created by implementing one of the writer protocols, Writer
and OutputStreamWriter
. Writer
is the lowest level writer type which is suitable for writing any kind of writer required. The OutputStreamWriter
is a higher level writer which inherits from Writer
and is used to write to byte stream type endpoints. ConsoleWriter
and FileWriter
are examples of OutputStreamWriter
s.
The OutputStreamWriter
protocol requires an OutputStreamFormatter
which you can also create a custom implenentation of. Two are supplied with TraceLog, the TextFormat
and the JSONFormat
. Thee can be used as a reference for writing your own.
-
The Writer protocol defines the interface required when writing a log writer for the TraceLog system. Log writers are used to output all log
messages to an output device like stdout, http endpoint, tcp/ip sockets, etc. There are no constructor/init requirements so any init method can be defined in your writer to initialize it prior to passing it to TraceLog.
ConsoleWriter is a concrete implementation of the Writer protocol and can be used as a basic example of creating custom writers.
See also
ConsoleWriter
for an example implementation.See moreSee also
FileWriter
for an example implementation.Declaration
Swift
public protocol Writer
-
A higher level Writer interface that specifically writes to an
OutputStream
and it’s output format can be controlled by anOutputStreamFormatter
.See also
OutputStreamFormatter
for more information about formatters for the output.See also
ConsoleWriter
for an example implementation.See moreSee also
FileWriter
for an example implementation.Declaration
Swift
public protocol OutputStreamWriter : Writer
-
A formatter type for formating the output of a
OutputStreamWriter
type.OutputStreamFormatter have one purpose in life, to convert a
See moreWriter.LogEntry
into a formatted collection of bytes.Declaration
Swift
public protocol OutputStreamFormatter


Table of Contents
- What is {{ TESTBED }} {{ CLEARINGHOUSE }}/{{ TESTBED }}
- How to use the {{ TESTBED }} {{ CLEARINGHOUSE }} portal
- Profile : User keys, port, and other information
- My Vessels : Managing vessels -- acquiring and releasing vessel resources
- Get Donations : Donating to the platform
- Who to contact for more help
What is {{ TESTBED }} {{ CLEARINGHOUSE }}
{{ TESTBED }} {{ CLEARINGHOUSE }} is a web-based portal for managing {{ TESTBED }} resources. These resources are donated by users who install {{ TESTBED }} on their machines. In return these users are allowed to use resources donated by others. {{ TESTBED }} {{ CLEARINGHOUSE }} enables users of donated resources to acquire nodes around the world on which they can then execute programs written in Repy, the {{ TESTBED }} platform programming language. Our current policy is that if you donate 10% of resources on your computer, you can trade these donated resources in for 1% of resources on 10 other computers. Using {{ TESTBED }} {{ CLEARINGHOUSE }}, users can also share their resources with other {{ TESTBED }} {{ CLEARINGHOUSE }} users, and to perform a variety of other tasks. For more information about about how {{ TESTBED }} {{ CLEARINGHOUSE }} fits with the rest of the {{ TESTBED }} platform, see this page.
How to use the {{ TESTBED }} {{ CLEARINGHOUSE }} portal
The {{ TESTBED }} {{ CLEARINGHOUSE }} portal is divided into four sections, each of which can be accessed through a tab at the top of the page. Remember to maintain account security and to always Log Out of your session by clicking on the Logout link at the top right of the page.
The remainder of this section describes the various functions accessed via each of the tabs.
Profile : User keys, port, and other information
Here you you can manage your {{ TESTBED }} {{ CLEARINGHOUSE }} account and find out meta information necessary for you to write programs for {{ TESTBED }}.
- Download the {{ DEMOKIT }}. The {{ DEMOKIT }} includes the {{ TESTBED }} shell which you will need to run programs on your acquired vessels. For more information on how to use the {{ TESTBED }} shell, see this page.
- Download the public and private
keys. You will need these two key files
to access your acquired vessels. Once you
download them, place the two key files in
the same directory as {{ TESTBED }} shell you
downloaded with the {{ TESTBED }} {{ DEMOKIT }}
above.
For better security we recommend that you download and delete your private key from the server. Always store your private key in a secure location.
- User Port. Each user is allocated unique UDP and TCP port resources. The port number you see on this page is a port number you will be able to use in your {{ TESTBED }} programs.
My Vessels : Managing vessels -- acquiring and releasing vessel resources
On this page you can see more detailed information about your acquired vessels, including name, location, and expiration time. This page also allows you to acquire more vessel resources, or remove the ones you currently have.
- Vessel Information. For each vessel that you acquire, you will see an entry in the table with the vessel location (denoted by its IP address) and vessel name. This is the name that seash will display when you browse your vessels. Each vessel also has an expiration time listed. This is the time remaining until your hold on the vessel expires and it is returned to the {{ TESTBED }} pool for use by other users.
- Getting more vessels. Above the table with vessel information, you'll see a form in which you can select the number of vessels that you would like to acquire, and the type of network environment you would like to have between the acquired vessels. There are three choices for the environment:
- WAN : Wide area network. The vessels will be as spread out as possible.
- LAN : Local area network. The vessels will be on the same local network.
- Random : A random selection of vessels, and an unpredictable network environment.
Get Donations : Donating to the platform
This page contains links to {{ TESTBED }} installers for different platforms: Windows, OS X, and Linux. These installers donate the resources on a machine to your account. To simplify distribution of these installers, this page also includes a link at the top that you can email to people who might help you by installing {{ TESTBED }} and contributing resources on their machines on your behalf. This link points to a page that contains the same set of installers, and a help page that explains what is involved in donating to the {{ TESTBED }} platform.
{% include "common/help_contact.html" %}


Root - intro page
theRoot
menu
Sass
Components
JavaScript
What do you want to do?
Setup New Protest
Activate a Protest


'I was followed home by two men describing how they were going to rape me'
Shannon Clarke was only minutes away from her home when the incident in Cardiff took place
by Anna LewisA graduate was followed by home by two men who described to each other how they were going to "rape her".
Shannon Clarke, 22, was walking home after a night out when the terrifying encounter took place along Richmond Road in Cathays in Cardiff.
Ms Clarke, who graduated from Cardiff University in the summer, had been walking back from the Students' Union with friends in the early hours of Sunday morning.
But after dropping off her friends only minutes from home, she became aware of two men walking behind her.
She said: "It was only four or five minutes walk so I thought I would be okay, I thought I would be home in no time.
"I think I had just got to the underpass by Richmond Road when I noticed there were two men behind me.
"I kept on walking but started to get a bit paranoid.
"I listened in to their conversation and they were being really, really vulgar about what they would do to me and how they would grab me next time I was out of eyesight and how they would get me down an alley.
"My initial reaction was just terror, I didn't know what to do."
Ms Clarke, a charity volunteer, said she sent a message to her flat mate as part of an emergency plan they had arranged beforehand.
She is now encouraging others to avoid walking home alone late at night, and to create their own security arrangements.
She said: "I'm quite paranoid so I had a plan in place. We have a codeword and I used it so my house mate called me. I was trying to make the phone call sounds as if I was just chatting to the person on the line.
"I was crying, but silently, and I was walking down by where the cars were parked.
"They quietened when I was on the phone. My house mate came out and met me after about two minutes.
"I ran into his arms and had a massive panic attack. The minute they saw I was with someone they went."
Ms Clarke, who has waived her right to anonymity, added: "I don't think I slept that night.
"I'm okay now, it could have been worse except for the fact that I had a plan in place.
"I just kept thinking if they did grab me I wouldn't have been able to fight them off and that's what scared me.
"I just want to make girls aware it really happens.  I was only five minutes away from home. It doesn't matter how short the distance."
In a post shared widely on social media, Ms Clarke said: "I was walking back from the SU, along Richmond Road when two men started following me talking about how they were going to rape me and what they'd do once I was out of eyesight from the main road.
"I was lucky I had a friend nearby, lucky we had a code. Saturday night could have gone a lot worse than it did.
 Even if it's a 10 minute walk, Uber back if you're on your own. Make sure you have a crisis code in place, it's sick we have to but it kept me safe."


This file contains the possible external configuration of the AT45DBX.
Definition in file conf_at45dbx.h.
#include "conf_access.h"
#include "at45dbx.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
| #define | AT45DBX_MEM_CNT 1 |
| Number of AT45DBX components to manage. | |
| #define | AT45DBX_MEM_SIZE AT45DBX_8MB |
| Size of AT45DBX data flash memories to manage. | |
| #define | AT45DBX_SPI_BITS 8 |
| Number of bits in each SPI transfer. | |
| #define | AT45DBX_SPI_FIRST_NPCS AT45DBX_SPI_NPCS |
| First chip select used by AT45DBX components on the SPI module instance. | |
| #define | AT45DBX_SPI_MASTER_SPEED 12000000 |
| SPI master speed in Hz. |
| #define AT45DBX_MEM_CNT 1 |
Number of AT45DBX components to manage.
Definition at line 68 of file conf_at45dbx.h.
Referenced by at45dbx_resources_init().
| #define AT45DBX_MEM_SIZE AT45DBX_8MB |
| #define AT45DBX_SPI_BITS 8 |
Number of bits in each SPI transfer.
Definition at line 78 of file conf_at45dbx.h.
Referenced by at45dbx_resources_init().
| #define AT45DBX_SPI_FIRST_NPCS AT45DBX_SPI_NPCS |
First chip select used by AT45DBX components on the SPI module instance.
AT45DBX_SPI_NPCS0_PIN always corresponds to this first NPCS, whatever it is.
Definition at line 72 of file conf_at45dbx.h.
Referenced by at45dbx_resources_init().
| #define AT45DBX_SPI_MASTER_SPEED 12000000 |
SPI master speed in Hz.
Definition at line 75 of file conf_at45dbx.h.
Referenced by at45dbx_resources_init().