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boost::container::multimap —
template<typename Key, typename T, typename Pred, typename Alloc> class multimap { public: // types typedef tree_t::key_type key_type; typedef tree_t::value_type value_type; typedef tree_t::pointer pointer; typedef tree_t::const_pointer const_pointer; typedef tree_t::reference reference; typedef tree_t::const_reference const_reference; typedef T mapped_type; typedef Pred key_compare; typedef tree_t::iterator iterator; typedef tree_t::const_iterator const_iterator; typedef tree_t::reverse_iterator reverse_iterator; typedef tree_t::const_reverse_iterator const_reverse_iterator; typedef tree_t::size_type size_type; typedef tree_t::difference_type difference_type; typedef tree_t::allocator_type allocator_type; typedef tree_t::stored_allocator_type stored_allocator_type; typedef std::pair< key_type, mapped_type > nonconst_value_type; typedef unspecified nonconst_impl_value_type; typedef value_compare_impl value_compare; // construct/copy/destruct multimap(const Pred & = Pred(), const allocator_type & = allocator_type()); template<typename InputIterator> multimap(InputIterator, InputIterator, const Pred & = Pred(), const allocator_type & = allocator_type()); template<typename InputIterator> multimap(ordered_range_t, InputIterator, InputIterator, const Pred & = Pred(), const allocator_type & = allocator_type()); multimap(const multimap< Key, T, Pred, Alloc > &); multimap(multimap &&); multimap& operator=(const multimap &); multimap& operator=(multimap &&); // public member functions key_compare key_comp() const; value_compare value_comp() const; allocator_type get_allocator() const; const stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() const; stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() ; iterator begin() ; const_iterator begin() const; iterator end() ; const_iterator end() const; reverse_iterator rbegin() ; const_reverse_iterator rbegin() const; reverse_iterator rend() ; const_reverse_iterator rend() const; bool empty() const; size_type size() const; size_type max_size() const; void swap(multimap &) ; iterator insert(const value_type &) ; iterator insert(const nonconst_value_type &) ; iterator insert(nonconst_value_type &&) ; iterator insert(nonconst_impl_value_type &&) ; iterator insert(iterator, const value_type &) ; iterator insert(iterator, const nonconst_value_type &) ; iterator insert(iterator, nonconst_value_type &&) ; iterator insert(iterator, nonconst_impl_value_type &&) ; template<typename InputIterator> void insert(InputIterator, InputIterator) ; template<class... Args> iterator emplace(Args &&...) ; template<class... Args> iterator emplace_hint(const_iterator, Args &&...) ; iterator erase(const_iterator) ; size_type erase(const key_type &) ; iterator erase(const_iterator, const_iterator) ; void clear() ; iterator find(const key_type &) ; const_iterator find(const key_type &) const; size_type count(const key_type &) const; iterator lower_bound(const key_type &) ; const_iterator lower_bound(const key_type &) const; iterator upper_bound(const key_type &) ; std::pair< iterator, iterator > equal_range(const key_type &) ; const_iterator upper_bound(const key_type &) const; std::pair< const_iterator, const_iterator > equal_range(const key_type &) const; };
A multimap is a kind of associative container that supports equivalent keys (possibly containing multiple copies of the same key value) and provides for fast retrieval of values of another type T based on the keys. The multimap class supports bidirectional iterators.
A multimap satisfies all of the requirements of a container and of a reversible container and of an associative container. For a map<Key,T> the key_type is Key and the value_type is std::pair<const Key,T>.
Pred is the ordering function for Keys (e.g. std::less<Key>).
Alloc is the allocator to allocate the value_types (e.g. allocator< std::pair<const Key, T> >).
multimap
public
construct/copy/destructmultimap(const Pred & comp = Pred(), const allocator_type & a = allocator_type());
Effects: Constructs an empty multimap using the specified comparison object and allocator.
Complexity: Constant.
template<typename InputIterator> multimap(InputIterator first, InputIterator last, const Pred & comp = Pred(), const allocator_type & a = allocator_type());
Effects: Constructs an empty multimap using the specified comparison object and allocator, and inserts elements from the range [first ,last ).
Complexity: Linear in N if the range [first ,last ) is already sorted using comp and otherwise N logN, where N is last - first.
template<typename InputIterator> multimap(ordered_range_t ordered_range, InputIterator first, InputIterator last, const Pred & comp = Pred(), const allocator_type & a = allocator_type());
Effects: Constructs an empty multimap using the specified comparison object and allocator, and inserts elements from the ordered range [first ,last). This function is more efficient than the normal range creation for ordered ranges.
Requires: [first ,last) must be ordered according to the predicate.
Complexity: Linear in N.
multimap(const multimap< Key, T, Pred, Alloc > & x);
Effects: Copy constructs a multimap.
Complexity: Linear in x.size().
multimap(multimap && x);
Effects: Move constructs a multimap. Constructs *this using x's resources.
Complexity: Construct.
Postcondition: x is emptied.
multimap& operator=(const multimap & x);
Effects: Makes *this a copy of x.
Complexity: Linear in x.size().
multimap& operator=(multimap && x);
Effects: this->swap(x.get()).
Complexity: Constant.
multimap
public member functionskey_compare key_comp() const;
Effects: Returns the comparison object out of which a was constructed.
Complexity: Constant.
value_compare value_comp() const;
Effects: Returns an object of value_compare constructed out of the comparison object.
Complexity: Constant.
allocator_type get_allocator() const;
Effects: Returns a copy of the Allocator that was passed to the object's constructor.
Complexity: Constant.
const stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() const;
stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() ;
iterator begin() ;
Effects: Returns an iterator to the first element contained in the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_iterator begin() const;
Effects: Returns a const_iterator to the first element contained in the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
iterator end() ;
Effects: Returns an iterator to the end of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_iterator end() const;
Effects: Returns a const_iterator to the end of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
reverse_iterator rbegin() ;
Effects: Returns a reverse_iterator pointing to the beginning of the reversed container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reverse_iterator rbegin() const;
Effects: Returns a const_reverse_iterator pointing to the beginning of the reversed container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
reverse_iterator rend() ;
Effects: Returns a reverse_iterator pointing to the end of the reversed container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reverse_iterator rend() const;
Effects: Returns a const_reverse_iterator pointing to the end of the reversed container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
bool empty() const;
Effects: Returns true if the container contains no elements.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
size_type size() const;
Effects: Returns the number of the elements contained in the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
size_type max_size() const;
Effects: Returns the largest possible size of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
void swap(multimap & x) ;
Effects: Swaps the contents of *this and x. If this->allocator_type() != x.allocator_type() allocators are also swapped.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
iterator insert(const value_type & x) ;
Effects: Inserts x and returns the iterator pointing to the newly inserted element.
Complexity: Logarithmic.
iterator insert(const nonconst_value_type & x) ;
Effects: Inserts a new value constructed from x and returns the iterator pointing to the newly inserted element.
Complexity: Logarithmic.
iterator insert(nonconst_value_type && x) ;
Effects: Inserts a new value move-constructed from x and returns the iterator pointing to the newly inserted element.
Complexity: Logarithmic.
iterator insert(nonconst_impl_value_type && x) ;
Effects: Inserts a new value move-constructed from x and returns the iterator pointing to the newly inserted element.
Complexity: Logarithmic.
iterator insert(iterator position, const value_type & x) ;
Effects: Inserts a copy of x in the container. p is a hint pointing to where the insert should start to search.
Returns: An iterator pointing to the element with key equivalent to the key of x.
Complexity: Logarithmic in general, but amortized constant if t is inserted right before p.
iterator insert(iterator position, const nonconst_value_type & x) ;
Effects: Inserts a new value constructed from x in the container. p is a hint pointing to where the insert should start to search.
Returns: An iterator pointing to the element with key equivalent to the key of x.
Complexity: Logarithmic in general, but amortized constant if t is inserted right before p.
iterator insert(iterator position, nonconst_value_type && x) ;
Effects: Inserts a new value move constructed from x in the container. p is a hint pointing to where the insert should start to search.
Returns: An iterator pointing to the element with key equivalent to the key of x.
Complexity: Logarithmic in general, but amortized constant if t is inserted right before p.
iterator insert(iterator position, nonconst_impl_value_type && x) ;
Effects: Inserts a new value move constructed from x in the container. p is a hint pointing to where the insert should start to search.
Returns: An iterator pointing to the element with key equivalent to the key of x.
Complexity: Logarithmic in general, but amortized constant if t is inserted right before p.
template<typename InputIterator> void insert(InputIterator first, InputIterator last) ;
Requires: i, j are not iterators into *this.
Effects: inserts each element from the range [i,j) .
Complexity: N log(size()+N) (N is the distance from i to j)
template<class... Args> iterator emplace(Args &&... args) ;
Effects: Inserts an object of type T constructed with std::forward<Args>(args)... in the container. p is a hint pointing to where the insert should start to search.
Returns: An iterator pointing to the element with key equivalent to the key of x.
Complexity: Logarithmic in general, but amortized constant if t is inserted right before p.
template<class... Args> iterator emplace_hint(const_iterator hint, Args &&... args) ;
Effects: Inserts an object of type T constructed with std::forward<Args>(args)... in the container. p is a hint pointing to where the insert should start to search.
Returns: An iterator pointing to the element with key equivalent to the key of x.
Complexity: Logarithmic in general, but amortized constant if t is inserted right before p.
iterator erase(const_iterator position) ;
Effects: Erases the element pointed to by position.
Returns: Returns an iterator pointing to the element immediately following q prior to the element being erased. If no such element exists, returns end().
Complexity: Amortized constant time
size_type erase(const key_type & x) ;
Effects: Erases all elements in the container with key equivalent to x.
Returns: Returns the number of erased elements.
Complexity: log(size()) + count(k)
iterator erase(const_iterator first, const_iterator last) ;
Effects: Erases all the elements in the range [first, last).
Returns: Returns last.
Complexity: log(size())+N where N is the distance from first to last.
void clear() ;
Effects: erase(a.begin(),a.end()).
Postcondition: size() == 0.
Complexity: linear in size().
iterator find(const key_type & x) ;
Returns: An iterator pointing to an element with the key equivalent to x, or end() if such an element is not found.
Complexity: Logarithmic.
const_iterator find(const key_type & x) const;
Returns: A const iterator pointing to an element with the key equivalent to x, or end() if such an element is not found.
Complexity: Logarithmic.
size_type count(const key_type & x) const;
Returns: The number of elements with key equivalent to x.
Complexity: log(size())+count(k)
iterator lower_bound(const key_type & x) ;
Returns: An iterator pointing to the first element with key not less than k, or a.end() if such an element is not found.
Complexity: Logarithmic
const_iterator lower_bound(const key_type & x) const;
Returns: A const iterator pointing to the first element with key not less than k, or a.end() if such an element is not found.
Complexity: Logarithmic
iterator upper_bound(const key_type & x) ;
Returns: An iterator pointing to the first element with key not less than x, or end() if such an element is not found.
Complexity: Logarithmic
std::pair< iterator, iterator > equal_range(const key_type & x) ;
Effects: Equivalent to std::make_pair(this->lower_bound(k), this->upper_bound(k)).
Complexity: Logarithmic
const_iterator upper_bound(const key_type & x) const;
Returns: A const iterator pointing to the first element with key not less than x, or end() if such an element is not found.
Complexity: Logarithmic
std::pair< const_iterator, const_iterator > equal_range(const key_type & x) const;
Effects: Equivalent to std::make_pair(this->lower_bound(k), this->upper_bound(k)).
Complexity: Logarithmic


Index
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y
All Classes|All Packages
All Classes|All Packages
All Classes|All Packages
S
- SantoriniScene - Class in it.polimi.ingsw.Client.JavaFX.Scenes
- SantoriniScene() - Constructor for class it.polimi.ingsw.Client.JavaFX.Scenes.SantoriniScene
- SELECT_GODS_BTN - Static variable in class it.polimi.ingsw.Client.JavaFX.Scenes.GameplayScene
- sendRemoteMessage(Message) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.View.RemoteView
-
Send a message on the network
- Server - Class in it.polimi.ingsw.Server
- Server() - Constructor for class it.polimi.ingsw.Server.Server
-
Creates a server.
- ServerRemoteView - Class in it.polimi.ingsw.View
- ServerRemoteView(Socket) - Constructor for class it.polimi.ingsw.View.ServerRemoteView
-
Create a server side remote view.
- setActions(Actions) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.Player
- setBlocks(Integer...) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.GameRules
- setBoard(Board) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.Tile
-
Set which board this tile is part of.
- setBoardSize(Pair<Integer, Integer>) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.GameRules
- setCommandListener(CommandListener) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.View.ServerRemoteView
-
Set a command listener at runtime
- setDisconnectListener(DisconnectListener) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.View.ServerRemoteView
-
Set a disconnection listener at runtime
- SetGod(Player, String) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.Game.GodPoolSelectionState
-
Handle choosing a god We can allow choosing a god without first setting a god-pool, if this player is playing alone
- SetGod(Player, String) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.Game.GodSelectionState
-
Handle choosing a god
- SetGod(Player, String) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.Game
-
Handle a set god command
- SetGod(Player, String) - Method in interface it.polimi.ingsw.Game.GameState
-
Handle choosing a god
- SetGodCommandMessage - Class in it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication
- SetGodCommandMessage(String) - Constructor for class it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication.SetGodCommandMessage
- setGodName(String) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.Player
- SetGodPool(Player, List<String>) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.Game.GodPoolSelectionState
-
Handle setting a god-pool
- SetGodPool(Player, List<String>) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.Game
-
Handle a set god-pool command
- SetGodPool(Player, List<String>) - Method in interface it.polimi.ingsw.Game.GameState
-
Handle setting a god-pool
- SetGodPoolCommandMessage - Class in it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication
- SetGodPoolCommandMessage(List<String>) - Constructor for class it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication.SetGodPoolCommandMessage
- setOccupant(Worker) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.Tile
- setPlayer(Player) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.View.ServerRemoteView
-
Set the player associated with this view.
- setPlayWithGods(Boolean) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.GameRules
- SetSpectatorCommandMessage - Class in it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication
- SetSpectatorCommandMessage(boolean) - Constructor for class it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication.SetSpectatorCommandMessage
- setTile(Tile) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.Worker
- setWorkers(Integer) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.GameRules
- showAndPickGods(List<GodInfo>, boolean, int, GodSelectionListener) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Client.JavaFX.Scenes.GameplayScene
-
Show the user a list of gods, and prompts to pick a number of them
- showEscMenu(boolean) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Client.JavaFX.Scenes.GameplayScene
- ShowGodsListener - Interface in it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication.Listeners
- SPECTATOR_CHECKBOX - Static variable in class it.polimi.ingsw.Client.JavaFX.Scenes.GameplayScene
- spectatorOn() - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication.SetSpectatorCommandMessage
- start() - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Client.CLI
-
Start the client.
- start() - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Server.Server
-
Start the server.
- start(Stage) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Client.JavaFX.GUI
- START_BTN - Static variable in class it.polimi.ingsw.Client.JavaFX.Scenes.GameplayScene
- START_VIEW - Static variable in class it.polimi.ingsw.Client.JavaFX.Scenes.GameplayScene
- START_VIEW_LABEL - Static variable in class it.polimi.ingsw.Client.JavaFX.Scenes.GameplayScene
- startGame(GameRules) - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.Server.Lobby
-
Start a game with all connected players
- StartGameCommandMessage - Class in it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication
- StartGameCommandMessage(GameRules) - Constructor for class it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication.StartGameCommandMessage
- startNetworkThread() - Method in class it.polimi.ingsw.View.RemoteView
-
Asynchronously begin sending messages and listening for incoming messages on the network
- Storage - Class in it.polimi.ingsw.Game
- Storage(Integer...) - Constructor for class it.polimi.ingsw.Game.Storage
-
Create a storage object
- STORAGE - Static variable in class it.polimi.ingsw.Client.JavaFX.Scenes.GameplayScene
- StorageUpdateBroadcaster - Interface in it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication.Broadcasters
- StorageUpdateListener - Interface in it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication.Listeners
- StorageUpdateMessage - Class in it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication
- StorageUpdateMessage(Storage) - Constructor for class it.polimi.ingsw.View.Communication.StorageUpdateMessage
All Classes|All Packages


I have confused skin. One moment it is dry and needs hydration and the next it is oily and greasy. So I need a powder that will cut the oil, but still let my skin breathe. Clinique Acne Solutions Powder Makeup gently covers blemishes, evens skin and even absorbs oil to leave skin looking fresh. It's made specifically for "dry combination to oily skin types," so it may be just what I have been looking for.
Product: Clinique Acne Solutions Powder Makeup
Price: $31.00
Tags:
How to Use it: The powder comes with a sponge applicator, but feel free to apply it with a powder brush as well. Apply to oily spots only or use the powder on your entire face for full-coverage. (It's also available in liquid form.)
Results: The shade that I received as a trial, Golden, was a bit too dark for my complexion, but I'm expecting to get a tan soon on a trip to the tropics. That aside, my skin has been in its oily phase for the past few days, so I was super excited to see if Clinique's Acne Solutions Powder Makeup really delivered — and it definitely did! The powder immediately cut the shine and gave my skin an even, natural look. It is very light and even thought it builds on your skin, it doesn't look or feel "caked on" like some powders do. I will be purchasing it for myself in the future, although maybe in a lighter shade.
Disclaimer: I received Clinique Acne Solutions Powder as a sample.
Related Articles:
Could Resveratrol Be the Secret to Clearer Skin?

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Got to the Project you want to contribute CLick Fork located on Uppler Right
You will see your name/Project_name and the owner's
Copy the link above
on your termunal type git clone *Paste_Link* Now you Have your own copy
In your CLI
Type
also type
on your CLI Type
on your CLI type
Your should see Origin
and upstream
type
Fist on upper Left search Your Repositories
Click New upper right
Click Create Repository
copy the URL of the web page
on your CLI type: git clone and paste the URL link a it will look like git clone https://yourlink.git hit enter
copy all your files to the folder that you clone from GitHub
and then on your CLI type git add .
on your CLI again type git commit -am 'your comment'
on your CLI again type
git push
and then go to your git hub page and see your files


All MPI classes, constants, and functions are declared within the scope of an MPI namespace. Thus, instead of the MPI_ prefix that is used in C and Fortran, MPI functions essentially have an MPI:: prefix.
The members of the MPI namespace are those classes corresponding to objects implicitly used by MPI. An abbreviated definition of the MPI namespace and its member classes is as follows:
namespace MPI { class Comm {...}; class Intracomm : public Comm {...}; class Graphcomm : public Intracomm {...}; class Cartcomm : public Intracomm {...}; class Intercomm : public Comm {...}; class Datatype {...}; class Errhandler {...}; class Exception {...}; class File {...}; class Group {...}; class Info {...}; class Op {...}; class Request {...}; class Prequest : public Request {...}; class Grequest : public Request {...}; class Status {...}; class Win {...}; };Note that there are a small number of derived classes, and that virtual inheritance is not used.


Click me
I'm Hidden!
Wait For Element Present Test
Over Time Test
Removal Test
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Wait For Visibility Test
Wait For Not Visible Test
Change Attribute On Content Div
Interactive Elements Added Below
I'm Disabled
DragMe
CheckBox Unchecked
CheckBox Checked
Dropdown for testing
Please select a name
Alpha
Beta
Charlie
Delta
Another Dropdown for testing
Oscar
Mike
Charlie
Echo
An Empty Dropdown for testing
Hyperlink Test
hello
world
welcome
scroll to me


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Tables with state-of-the-art layout elements such as row spanners, column spanners, table spanners, zebra striping, and more. While allowing advanced layout, the underlying css-structure is simple in order to maximize compatibility with word processors such as 'MS Word' or 'LibreOffice'. The package also contains a few text formatting functions that help outputting text compatible with HTML/LaTeX.
| Version: | 1.12 |
| Imports: | stringr, knitr (≥ 1.6), magrittr (≥ 1.5), methods, checkmate, htmlwidgets, htmltools, rstudioapi (≥ 0.6) |
| Suggests: | testthat, XML, xtable, ztable, Hmisc, reshape, rmarkdown, pander, chron, lubridate, tibble, tidyr (≥ 0.7.2), dplyr (≥ 0.7.4) |
| Published: | 2018-05-26 |
| Author: | Max Gordon [aut, cre], Stephen Gragg [aut], Peter Konings [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Max Gordon <max at gforge.se> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/gforge/htmlTable/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | http://gforge.se/packages/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | ReproducibleResearch |
| CRAN checks: | htmlTable results |
| Reference manual: | htmlTable.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
How-to use htmlTable Tables with htmlTable and some alternatives Using tidyHtmlTable |
| Package source: | htmlTable_1.12.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: htmlTable_1.12.zip, r-release: htmlTable_1.12.zip, r-oldrel: htmlTable_1.12.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: htmlTable_1.12.tgz, r-oldrel: htmlTable_1.12.tgz |
| Old sources: | htmlTable archive |
| Reverse depends: | Gmisc, SkyWatchr |
| Reverse imports: | circumplex, compareDF, condformat, expss, GRANBase, Greg, Hmisc, neuropsychology, rms |
| Reverse suggests: | dataRetrieval, microplot, tcpl |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=htmlTable to link to this page.


Further data processing
Download the notebook, the raw script, or the annotated scriptfor this tutorial (right-click on the link and save).More data processing
This tutorial uses the World Resources Institute Global Power Plants Dataset to explore data pre-processing in Julia. The dataset is created from multiple sources and is under continuous update, which means that there are lots of missing data, non-standard characters, etc Hence plenty of material to work with!
More tutorials on the manipulation of DataFrames can be found here And some more information can be found on this wikipage.
import MLJ: schema, std, mean, median, coerce, coerce!, scitype
using DataFrames
using UrlDownload
using PyPlot
Import data
raw_data = urldownload("https://github.com/tlienart/DataScienceTutorialsData.jl/blob/master/data/wri_global_power_plant_db_be_022020.csv?raw=true")
data = DataFrame(raw_data);
This dataset contains information on power generation plants for a number of countries around the world. The level of disaggregation is the power plant. For each plant, there is information about its name, localisation, capacity, and many other features.  However, (i) several features have missing values (Union{Missing, _.type}) and (ii) we are not interested in working with all of these features. In particular, we're not intersted in the source of the information present in the dataset nor are we interested in the generation data. Hence we drop all columns which contain information's source. We define a function is_active()
that will return a TRUE
boolean value if the column name does NOT (!
) contain either of the strings "source" or "generation". Note the conversion of column names from :Symbol
to :string
since the occursing
function only accepts strings as arguments.
is_active(col) = !occursin(r"source|generation", string(col))
active_cols = [col for col in names(data) if is_active(col)]
select!(data, active_cols);
We also drop a number of other unwanted columns and take a look at our "new" dataframe.
select!(data, Not([:wepp_id, :url, :owner]))
schema(data)
┌───────────────────────┬─────────────────────────┬────────────────────────────┐
│ _.names │ _.types │ _.scitypes │
├───────────────────────┼─────────────────────────┼────────────────────────────┤
│ country │ String │ Textual │
│ country_long │ String │ Textual │
│ name │ String │ Textual │
│ gppd_idnr │ String │ Textual │
│ capacity_mw │ Float64 │ Continuous │
│ latitude │ Float64 │ Continuous │
│ longitude │ Float64 │ Continuous │
│ primary_fuel │ String │ Textual │
│ other_fuel1 │ Union{Missing, String} │ Union{Missing, Textual} │
│ other_fuel2 │ Union{Missing, String} │ Union{Missing, Textual} │
│ other_fuel3 │ Union{Missing, String} │ Union{Missing, Textual} │
│ commissioning_year │ Union{Missing, Float64} │ Union{Missing, Continuous} │
│ year_of_capacity_data │ Union{Missing, Int64} │ Union{Missing, Count} │
└───────────────────────┴─────────────────────────┴────────────────────────────┘
_.nrows = 33643
The remaining variables have two different scientific types: Continuous, Textual Of which we can get an overview.
describe(data)
# The describe() function shows that there are several features with missing values.
13×7 DataFrame
Row │ variable mean min median max nmissing eltype
│ Symbol Union… Any Union… Any Int64 Type
─────┼────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
1 │ country AFG ZWE 0 String
2 │ country_long Afghanistan Zimbabwe 0 String
3 │ name 'Muela \u200bVärtaverket 0 String
4 │ gppd_idnr ARG0000001 WRI1075863 0 String
5 │ capacity_mw 168.993 1.0 18.3 22500.0 0 Float64
6 │ latitude 32.5014 -77.847 39.5835 71.292 0 Float64
7 │ longitude -4.1955 -179.978 -1.2744 179.389 0 Float64
8 │ primary_fuel Biomass Wind 0 String
9 │ other_fuel1 Biomass Wind 31680 Union{Missing, String}
10 │ other_fuel2 Biomass Wind 33340 Union{Missing, String}
11 │ other_fuel3 Biomass Wind 33539 Union{Missing, String}
12 │ commissioning_year 1995.49 1896.0 2005.0 2018.0 17340 Union{Missing, Float64}
13 │ year_of_capacity_data 2016.86 2000 2017.0 2018 19900 Union{Missing, Int64}
Note: the describe()
function is from the DataFrames
package (and won't work with other, non DataFrames, tables) whereas the schema()
is from the MLJ package.
Let's play around with capacity data, for which there are no missing values. We create a sub-dataframe and aggregate over certain dimensions (country and primary_fuel)
capacity = select(data, [:country, :primary_fuel, :capacity_mw]);
first(capacity, 5)
5×3 DataFrame
Row │ country primary_fuel capacity_mw
│ String String Float64
─────┼────────────────────────────────────
1 │ AFG Hydro 33.0
2 │ AFG Solar 10.0
3 │ AFG Solar 10.0
4 │ AFG Hydro 66.0
5 │ AFG Hydro 100.0
This dataframe contains several subgroups (country and technology type) and it would be interesting to get data aggregates by subgroup. To obtain a view
of the DataFrame by subgroup, we can use the groupby
function. (See the DataFrame tutorial for an introduction to the use of groupby
)
cap_gr = groupby(capacity, [:country, :primary_fuel]);
If we want to aggregate at the country-fuel-type level and calculate summary statistics at this level, we can use the combine
function on the GroupedDataFrame that we just created. This function takes the GroupedDataFrame, the symbol of the column on which to apply the measure of choice as arguments.
cap_mean = combine(cap_gr, :capacity_mw => mean)
cap_sum = combine(cap_gr, :capacity_mw => sum)
first(cap_sum, 3)
3×3 DataFrame
Row │ country primary_fuel capacity_mw_sum
│ String String Float64
─────┼────────────────────────────────────────
1 │ USA Hydro 1.01235e5
2 │ USA Oil 37448.3
3 │ USA Gas 5.25688e5
Now let's plot some of this aggregate data for a selection of countries, by country and technology type
ctry_selec = r"BEL|FRA|DEU"
tech_selec = r"Solar"
cap_sum_plot = cap_sum[occursin.(ctry_selec, cap_sum.country) .& occursin.(tech_selec, cap_sum.primary_fuel), :]
3×3 DataFrame
Row │ country primary_fuel capacity_mw_sum
│ String String Float64
─────┼────────────────────────────────────────
1 │ FRA Solar 4910.42
2 │ DEU Solar 6770.56
3 │ BEL Solar 116.2
Note the .
for element-wise comparison Before plotting, we can also sort values by decreasing order using sort!()
.
sort!(cap_sum_plot, :capacity_mw_sum, rev=true)
figure(figsize=(8,6))
plt.bar(cap_sum_plot.country, cap_sum_plot.capacity_mw_sum, width=0.35)
plt.xticks(rotation=90)
Now that we have the total capacity by country and technology type, let's use it to calculate the share of each technology in total capacity. To that end we first create a dataframe containing the country-level total capacity, using the same steps as above.
cap_sum_ctry_gd = groupby(capacity, [:country]);
cap_sum_ctry = combine(cap_sum_ctry_gd, :capacity_mw => sum);
The we join this dataframe with the disaggregated one; which requires that we convert the two GroupedDataFrame into DataFrames.
cap_sum = DataFrame(cap_sum);
cap_sum_ctry = DataFrame(cap_sum_ctry);
cap_share = leftjoin(cap_sum, cap_sum_ctry, on = :country, makeunique = true)
cap_share.capacity_mw_share = cap_share.capacity_mw_sum ./ cap_share.capacity_mw_sum_1;
Let's visualise our dataframe again, which now includes the capacity_mw_share
column.
Now let's analyse features which exhibit some missing values. Suppose we want to calculate the age of each plant (rounded to full years). We face two issues. First, the commissioning_year is not reported for all plants. We need to gauge the representativity of the plants for which it is available with regard to the full dataset. One way to count the missing values is
nMissings = length(findall(x -> ismissing(x), data.commissioning_year))
17340
This represents about half of our observations
nMissings_share = nMissings/size(data)[1]
0.515411824153613
Second, the commissioning year is not reported as an integer. Fractions of years are reported too. As a result, the machine type of data.commissioning_year
is Float64.
typeof(data.commissioning_year)
SentinelVector{Float64, Float64, Missing, Vector{Float64}} (alias for SentinelArrays.SentinelArray{Float64, 1, Float64, Missing, Array{Float64, 1}})
Before calculating the average age, let's drop the missing values.
data_nmiss = dropmissing(data, :commissioning_year);
And round the year to the closest integer. We can do this using the round
function and a mapping function on the relevant DataFrame column.
map!(x -> round(x, digits=0), data_nmiss.commissioning_year, data_nmiss.commissioning_year);
# We can now calculate plant age for each plant (worth remembering that the dataset only contains active plants)
current_year = fill!(Array{Float64}(undef, size(data_nmiss)[1]), 2020);
data_nmiss[:, :plant_age] = current_year - data_nmiss[:, :commissioning_year];
Since the commissioning year is missing for about half the plants in the dataset (17340, see description of data above) and that missing values propagate, the plant age will only be available for 33643-17340 plants. Let's see what the mean and median plant ages are across the plants for which we have the data
mean_age = mean(skipmissing(data_nmiss.plant_age))
median_age = median(skipmissing(data_nmiss.plant_age))
15.0
And bring this into a frequency plot of the plant age observations
figure(figsize=(8,6))
plt.hist(data_nmiss.plant_age, color="blue", edgecolor="white", bins=100,
density=true, alpha=0.5)
plt.axvline(mean_age, label = "Mean", color = "red")
plt.axvline(median_age, label = "Median")
plt.legend()
plt.xlim(0,)
We can also calculate and plot average plant age by country and technology Make sure all columns passed, other than the aggregation dimensions, are of type Float
or Int
, otherwise the function execution will fail.
age = select(data_nmiss, [:country, :primary_fuel, :plant_age])
age_mean = combine(groupby(age, [:country, :primary_fuel]), :plant_age => mean)
coal_means = age_mean[occursin.(ctry_selec, age_mean.country) .& occursin.(r"Coal", age_mean.primary_fuel), :]
gas_means = age_mean[occursin.(ctry_selec, age_mean.country) .& occursin.(r"Gas", age_mean.primary_fuel), :]
width = 0.35 # the width of the bars
fig, (ax1, ax2) = plt.subplots(1,2)
fig.suptitle("Mean plant age by country and technology")
ax1.bar(coal_means.country, coal_means.plant_age_mean, width, label="Coal")
ax2.bar(gas_means.country, gas_means.plant_age_mean, width, label="Gas")
ax1.set_ylabel("Age")
ax1.set_title("Coal")
ax2.set_title("Gas")


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About me
I am a web designer and developer from Beijing. In Oct 2010, I resolved to start this career after my strong desire for creation.
One year later, I learned to deliver websites with a focus on minimal design and clear information structure.
In 2011, I led the UI design and frontend development at a start-up(site, webapp).
I also collect inspiration to keep myself motivated and volunteer to work at TEDxFivestarsquare.
My toolkit consists of javaScript
/coffeescript
, HTML5
and CSS3
. I also use Ruby
for scripting. For the backend, I have worked with projects based on Rails
, Django
and Symfony
. I am also fascinated about Unix’s simplified philosophy after switching my workspace from the cumbersome Windows system.
Currently, I am developing and organizing design and develop knowledge on the front-end side while digging more deeper into the details. Besides, I am also learning basic system administration, data abstraction and Rails
to accomplish my personal projects. Because…
Creating useful products with elegance is what drives me so far.
By the way, my name is Steven Yang graduated from Zhejiang University with a Bachelor degree in Economics.
About the Site
The site come to exist for selfish reasons.
I need a place to organize the knowledge I acquired day in day out. The process to write a public article forces me to pay attention to details and think solutions in a structured way.
Besides, I am learning Ruby
and how the full web stack works, so I need a project to get my hands dirty.


Input tests
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remove single storage
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DKCollection
@objc(DKCollection)
public final class DKCollection : NSObject, NSCoding, DKResponseObjectSerializable, DKResponseListSerializable
Collections are the main way things are organized in Dropmark. A collection has one owner, but has many items and users (AKA collaborators).
-
Privacy of a collection (and it’s items) are determined by the
See moreKind
Declaration
Swift
public enum Kind : String, CaseIterable
-
Sorting methods for child items. Note: This variable is maintained by the Dropmark API, and may differ from local sorting methods.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum SortBy : String
-
Different styles of presentation of items, as maintained by the Dropmark API
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum ViewMode : String
-
The unique identifier of the collection
Declaration
Swift
public var id: NSNumber
-
The name of a collection
Declaration
Swift
public var name: String
-
Not to be confused with the
NSObject
description
, this is the Dropmark-defined description of a collectionDeclaration
Swift
public var descriptionText: String?
-
The privacy setting of a collection (and it’s items)
Declaration
Swift
public var kind: Kind?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var sort: NSNumber?
-
Sorting method for items contained by the collection
Declaration
Swift
public var sortBy: SortBy?
-
Sort items by
ascending
ordescending
Declaration
Swift
public var sortOrder: SortOrder?
-
The type of view to render the items by
Declaration
Swift
public var viewMode: ViewMode?
-
User-defined thumbnail image URL, if available
Declaration
Swift
public var thumbnail: URL?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var labels: Bool?
-
Returns
true
if the current user (as specified by the token in the network request) highighted this collectionDeclaration
Swift
public var highlighted: Bool?
-
A collection can be archived to remove it from a user’s dashboard without permanently deleting it
Declaration
Swift
public var archived: Bool?
-
The date the user last visited the collection
Declaration
Swift
public var lastAccessedAt: Date?
-
The date the collection was created
Declaration
Swift
public var createdAt: Date
-
The date the last time the collection was updated
Declaration
Swift
public var updatedAt: Date?
-
A count of all items contained within a collection
Declaration
Swift
public var itemsTotalCount: NSNumber?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var customDomain: String?
-
The total number of users and teams with access to this collection
Declaration
Swift
public var usersTotalCount: NSNumber?
-
A link to the collection on Dropmark
Declaration
Swift
public var url: URL
-
A shortened link to the collection on Dropmark
Declaration
Swift
public var shortURL: URL
-
A suite of thumbnails generated by Dropmark
Declaration
Swift
public var thumbnails: DKThumbnails?
-
Representation of which actions the current user can and cannot perform.
Declaration
Swift
public var permissions: DKPermissions?
-
The creator of the collection
Declaration
Swift
public var user: DKUser
-
The collaborators associated with the collection
Declaration
Swift
public var users: [DKUser]?
-
A list of items contained in the collection. Usually this is used to temporarily store up to 4 child items for a quadrant thumbnail, not as a store of all children items.
Declaration
Swift
public var items: [DKItem]?
-
Serializes a new instance from the provided network response and key-value representation. The representation is validated for the required parameters, then fills in optional parameters as necessary.
Declaration
Swift
public required init?(response: HTTPURLResponse, representation: Any)
Parameters
response
A network response assocated with serialization
representation
A key-value object representing parameters and child objects.
-
Returns an object initialized from data in a given unarchiver.
Discussion: You typically return
self
frominit(coder:)
. If you have an advanced need that requires substituting a different object after decoding, you can do so inawakeAfter(using:)
.
Declaration
Swift
public required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder)
Parameters
coder
An unarchiver object.
Return Value
self
, initialized using the data incoder
. -
Encodes the receiver using a given archiver.
Declaration
Swift
public func encode(with aCoder: NSCoder)
Parameters
encoder
An archiver object.


It's a lesson Patricia Larkin learned after a woman at a New Jersey Aldi store accused her of carrying a fake baby to try and steal yogurt.
Larkin, of Lacey, New Jersey, said in the Facebook group "Lacey Township Chatter" that she was grocery shopping with her infant when a woman told a cashier that her baby was fake and an attempt to "smuggle yogurts out of the store."
Larkin, despite being fatigued from staying up nights with her 2-month-old daughter, responded to the accusation with humor.
"Thank you for the laugh," she wrote in the Facebook group. "1) My baby is 100% real. 2) Yogurts are like $.25 at Aldi. 3) I'm lactose intolerant and don't consume any dairy at all."
Larkin said a similarly amused cashier told her about the woman's accusation, by which time, her infant daughter was crying and fussing like only a real baby could.
Within an hour of sharing her experience, Larkin's post had gone viral with more than 450 reactions, 80+ comments, and numerous shares.
Local residents were eager to weigh in.
A commenter with the username Manda Louisee wrote: "Cutest fake baby I've ever seen."
Commenter Robin Enquist McAndrew wrote: "I would've went with 'butterball turkey'... What a cutie."
Larkin says she is taking the experience as a compliment, one that means her daughter is so cute, she has been mistaken for a doll.
READ MORE
- These 8 toys crush bigotry and stereotypes. Yay for raising inclusive humans!
- Anne Hathaway shows off her growing baby bump on her 37th birthday: 'Feeling so much love'
- 'American Idol' winner Phillip Phillips, wife Hannah Blackwell welcome first child
Follow the latest from USA TODAY Parenting at usatoday.com/life/parenting.
This article originally appeared on Asbury Park Press: Mom accused of stealing yogurt: 'My baby is 100% real'


This website and PC Engines organization on Github is officially maintained by 3mdeb Team on behalf of PC Engines.
3mdeb is small but worldwide-recognized embedded firmware development consultancy, which leverages years of industry experience to provide innovative services through Dasharo. We help hardware OEMs and ODMs to achieve the full potential, security, and reliability of delivered products through Open Source Firmware (coreboot, UEFI/edk2, LinuxBoot, U-Boot, and others). We support the medical industry using Verified Boot and Secure Boot technologies for Real-Time Operating Systems and Embedded Linux. Hyper-scale cloud providers get our firmware design and security skills to secure their computing devices. Trusted Computing and Trusted Execution Environment applications are used and developed by us every day. There is no embedded software, firmware, or close-to hardware-related challenge we would not consider.
Our activity on high-profile professional conferences (Platform Security Summit, FOSDEM, Xen Developers Summit, and others), organization and co-organization of various events (Qubes OS mini-summit, GRUB2 mini-summit, LPC System Boot and Security Microconference) position us as a recognized community member and leader in evangelizing the use of open source solutions.
Over the years, the community recognized us as coreboot licensed service providers, UEFI Adopters, LVFS Consultants, Yocto Participants and accepted our membership in OpenPOWER Foundation.
If you are interested in our products or services feel free to
CONTACT US


@userDetails.email
@import play.api.Environment @import backend.utils.analytics.Analytics @import helper._ @import backend.models.authorization.forms.ChangeForm @import backend.models.authorization.user.UserDetails @(form: Form[ChangeForm], userDetails: UserDetails)(implicit environment: Environment, analytics: Analytics, request: Request[_], messages: Messages, flash: Flash) @implicitField = @{ FieldConstructor(frontend.views.html.authorization.forms.input.f) } @frontend.views.html.authorization.auth_main("VDJdb: account details") {
| Uploaded files | @userDetails.files.length |
| Max files count allowed | @userDetails.permissions.maxFilesCount |
| Max file size allowed | @userDetails.permissions.maxFileSize MiB |


SORCER
The Service ORiented Computing EnviRonment (SORCER) is a distributed computing platform implemented in Java. It allows writing network-programs (called “exertions”) that operate on wrapped applications (services) spread across the network. SORCER is often utilized in similar scenarios to those where grids are used (Grid computing) to run parallel tasks.
SORCER introduces a novel service-oriented programming model that uses federations of services dynamically found in the whole network to execute network-programs (exertions). Dynamically federated services integrate various science and engineering domains fostering transdisciplinary modeling and programming. A friendly and intuitive service-oriented programming model allows the users to dynamically compose the relevant service federations. These federations range from tens to thousands or even millions of services and execute in the global network with an unprecedented level of reliability.
More about SORCER
To read more about SORCER’s details and its applications please have a look at the resources available at: http://sorcersoft.com/resources/
SORCER history
You can read more about the history of the project and its authors at: http://sorcersoft.com/company/
Getting started
Please read our getting started guide to learn how to install and run the SORCER platform or go directly to our download page. Inside the SORCER distribution you will find examples that you can easily build and run to learn more about SORCER. Once you get the basic services running please take a look at the Creating new Sorcer services guide to see how to start developing your own SORCER services.
About SORCER Research
If you are interested in reading more about SORCER, please refer to our project’s scientific page at: http://www.sorcersoft.org
Sorcersoft.com S.A.
If you need professional help or would like to know more about our team please have a look at the Sorcersoft.com’s website or the support page.


DETECTION
- Submit 'to every Header, GET parameter, POST parameter, Cookie
- Submit ''to suspicious input points
- Try 1+1instead of 2to see if backend calculates input
- Try 51-ASCII(1)which is equal 2
- Urlencode space, &, =, +, ;
- Find parameters which controls order of fields returned
- Inject consequently numeric values 1,2,3 (this can be passed to ORDER BY clause and sort output by 1st,... columns)
- Confirm previous injection by injecting
-
- If '1' appears in results in each row returned then '1' is passed as
- SELECT 1,title,year FROM books WHERE publisher='Wiley'
- /usr/share/wordlists/SecLists/Fuzzing/Polyglots/SQLi-Polyglots.txt
Fingerprinting the Database
- Test following injections. If applicatation returns string correctly then we have the match.
- Oracle: 'serv'||'ices'
- MS-SQL: 'serv'+'ices'
- MySQL: 'serv' 'ices'
- By numerical value
- Each of these items evaluates to 0 on the target database and generates an error on the other databases.
- Oracle: BITAND(1,1)-BITAND(1,1)
- MS-SQL: @@PACK_RECEIVED-@@PACK_RECEIVED
- MySQL: CONNECTION_ID()-CONNECTION_ID()
- By Postgres cast operator ::
- http:/www.example.com/store.php?id=1 AND 1::int=1
The UNION Operator
- Discover the number of columns returned by the original query. Inject following until you see new row returned in HTML
- AAA' UNION SELECT NULL--
- AAA' UNION SELECT NULL, NULL--
- AAA' UNION SELECT NULL, NULL, NULL--
- Discover a column that has a string data type so that you can use this to extract arbitrary data
- AAA' UNION SELECT 'a', NULL, NULL--
- AAA' UNION SELECT NULL, 'a', NULL--
- AAA' UNION SELECT NULL, NULL, 'a'--
- For ORACLE db FROM clause must be suplied
- AAA' UNION SELECT NULL FROM DUAL--
Test for second-order SQL injections
- Register new user ending with '
- If app changes all ' to '' the username can be still INSERTed as foo'
- Such username can be used by application in other db queries.
- Test app functions for authenticated users if they works as they shoud.


class Router
Work inspired by and in some cases based off of work done for Express.js (https://github.com/visionmedia/express)
class Router
Events: error, change
constructor: ->
@routes = []
@params = {}
@paramsExp = {}
@prefix = ''
makeEventEmitter this
Registers a callback
function to be called when the given param name
is matched in a URL
param: (name, callback) ->
unless typeof callback is 'function' or callback instanceof RegExp
throw new Error 'param must have a callback of type "function" or RegExp. Got ' + callback + '.'
if typeof callback is 'function'
(@params[name] or @params[name] = []).push(callback)
else
@paramsExp[name] = callback
this
Registers a callback
function to be called when the given path matches a URL. The callback receives two
arguments, req
, and next
, where req
represents the request and has the properties, url
, path
, params
and query
. req.params
is an object with the parameters from the path (e.g. /:username/ would make a params
object with two properties, username
and `).
req.query` is an object with key-value pairs from the query
portion of the URL.
route: (path, callback) ->
unless typeof callback is 'function'
throw new Error 'route must have a callback of type "function". Got ' + callback + '.'
if typeof path is 'string'
path = '/' + path
path = path.replace /\/{2,}/g, '/'
@routes.push new Route path, callback
this
redirect: (url, replace = false) ->
if url.charAt(0) is '.' or url.split('//').length > 1
pathParts = document.createElement('a')
pathParts.href = url
url = pathname(pathParts) + pathParts.search
else
url = @prefix + url
return if @currentUrl is url
Redirects if the url isn't at this page.
if not @hashOnly and @root and url.indexOf(@root) isnt 0
location.href = url
return
notFound = false
@on 'error', (errHandler = (err) ->
notFound = true if err is 'notFound'
)
if @usePushState
if replace
history.replaceState {}, '', url
else
history.pushState {}, '', url
@currentUrl = url
@dispatch url
else
if not @hashOnly
url = url.replace @root, ''
url = '/' + url if url.charAt(0) isnt '/'
location.hash = if url is '/' then '' else '#' + url
@off 'error', errHandler
return not notFound
listen: (options = {}) ->
if options.stop
$(window).off 'popstate hashChange', @_handleChange if @_handleChange
return this
@root = options.root if options.root?
@prefix = options.prefix if options.prefix?
@hashOnly = options.hashOnly if options.hashOnly?
@usePushState = not @hashOnly and window.history?.pushState?
@hashOnly = true if not @root? and not @usePushState
@prefix = '' if @hashOnly
getUrl = null
@_handleChange = =>
url = getUrl()
return if @currentUrl is url
@currentUrl = url
@dispatch url
if @usePushState
Fix the URL if linked with a hash
if location.hash
url = location.pathname.replace(/\/$/, '') + location.hash.replace /^#?\/?/, '/'
history.replaceState({}, '', url)
getUrl = -> location.pathname + location.search
$(window).on 'popstate', @_handleChange
else
getUrl = =>
if location.hash
location.hash.replace(/^#\/?/, '/')
else
location.pathname + location.search
$(window).on 'hashchange', @_handleChange
@_handleChange()
this
getUrlParts: (url) ->
urlParts = document.createElement('a')
urlParts.href = url
path = pathname(urlParts)
return null if path.indexOf(@prefix) isnt 0
path = path.replace @prefix, ''
path = '/' + path if path.charAt(0) isnt '/'
path: path, query: urlParts.search
getRoutesMatchingPath: (path) ->
return [] unless path?
@routes.filter (route) =>
return false unless route.match(path)
for key, value of route.params
continue unless @paramsExp[key]
return false unless @paramsExp[key].test value
return true
Dispatches all callbacks which match the url
. url
should be the full pathname of the location and should not
be used by your application. Use redirect()
instead.
dispatch: (url) ->
urlParts = @getUrlParts(url)
return unless urlParts
path = urlParts.path
req = url: url, path: path, query: parseQuery(urlParts.query)
@trigger 'change', [path]
routes = @getRoutesMatchingPath(path)
callbacks = []
routes.forEach (route) =>
set the params on the req object first
callbacks.push (req, next) ->
req.params = route.params
next()
for key, value of route.params
continue unless @params[key]
callbacks.push @params[key]...
callbacks.push route.callback
Calls each callback one by one until either there is an error or we call all of them.
next = (err) =>
return @trigger('error', [err]) if err
return next('notFound') if callbacks.length is 0
callback = callbacks.shift()
callback(req, next)
if callbacks.length is 0
next('notFound')
else
next()
this
chip.Router = Router
Defines a central routing object which handles all URL changes and routes.
class Route
constructor: (path, callback) ->
@path = path
@callback = callback
@keys = []
@expr = parsePath path, @keys
Determines whether route matches path
match: (path) ->
return false unless (match = @expr.exec path)
@params = {}
for value, i in match
continue if i is 0
key = @keys[i - 1]
value = decodeURIComponent(value) if typeof value is 'string'
key = '*' unless key
@params[key] = value
true
chip.Route = Route
Normalizes the given path string, returning a regular expression.
An empty array should be passed, which will contain the placeholder key names. For example "/user/:id"
will then
contain ["id"]
.
parsePath = (path, keys) ->
return path if path instanceof RegExp
path = '(' + path.join('|') + ')' if Array.isArray path
path = path
.concat('/?')
.replace(/\/\(/g, '(?:/')
.replace(/(\/)?(\.)?:(\w+)(?:(\(.*?\)))?(\?)?(\*)?/g, (_, slash, format, key, capture, optional, star) ->
keys.push key
slash = slash or ''
expr = ''
expr += slash unless optional
expr += '(?:'
expr += slash if optional
expr += format or ''
expr += capture or (format and '([^/.]+?)' or '([^/]+?)') + ')'
expr += optional or ''
expr += '(/*)?' if star
expr
)
.replace(/([\/.])/g, '\\$1')
.replace(/\*/g, '(.*)')
return new RegExp('^' + path + '$', 'i')
Parses a location.search string into an object with key-value pairs.
parseQuery = (search) ->
query = {}
return query if search is ''
search.replace(/^\?/, '').split('&').forEach (keyValue) ->
[key, value] = keyValue.split('=')
query[decodeURIComponent(key)] = decodeURIComponent(value)
query
Fix IE's missing slash prefix
pathname = (anchor) ->
path = anchor.pathname
path = '/' + path unless path.charAt(0) is '/'
path


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
The film that took Australia by storm has finally found its way to American soil. The Interview swept through the 1998 Australian Film Institute Awards, winning three major prizes (Best Film, Best Screenplay and Best Actor) out of the nine nominations it received. Not bad, considering it was writer/director Craig Monahan's first film.
The Interview is set in present-day Melbourne, and its first scene is a real attention-grabber. 41-year-old Eddie Fleming (Hugo Weaving) is asleep in his apartment, which is littered with old newspapers. At around 5 AM, his door is knocked off its hinges by a group of plainclothes detectives, some of whom beat and handcuff Fleming as the others begin to trash his pad in search of clues.
At the police station, the investigation is taken over by Detective Sergeant John Steele (Tony Martin) and Detective Senior Constable Wayne Prior (Aaron Jeffrey), who proceed to interrogate Fleming with a `good cop/bad cop' style of double-team attack. The problem is that Fleming still has no idea why he's there, but this doesn't keep Steele and Prior from thinking they've got the right guy.
Most of The Interview takes place in the claustrophobic interrogation room, where we slowly learn what crimes the police believe Fleming has committed. At first, Steele and Prior give the impression their subject is suspected of car theft, but thanks to the numerous breaks taken during their interrogation, we learn that the stolen car is just the tip of the iceberg. Fleming is actually the prime suspect in the disappearance of six people the police believe have been murdered.
Suddenly, in the middle of the interrogation, Fleming throws the detectives for a loop when he confesses to the murders, describing in detail how he killed his victims and what he did with their bodies. Steele and Prior lick their lips in anticipation of closing a high-profile case, but their superiors aren't sure if Fleming is telling the truth, or just leading the detectives on a wild-goose chase.
Weaving, who is probably best known in the States as the guy who chased Keanu in The Matrix, is fantastic (and nearly unrecognizable with medium-length blond hair), acting more with his eyebrows than most mainstream stars can pull off with their entire bodies. Martin also does a decent job, but Jeffrey adds little to the film except knuckle-dragging muscle.
The Interview could be a kissing cousin to The Usual Suspects, but Monahan actually began writing his script in the early ‘90s, so all similarities are coincidental. It's a good film, but, unfortunately, it still feels like a Suspects rip-off. But that's still better than harvesting the carcass of a ‘70s television show or Saturday Night Live skit. Imagine Kafka taking on an episode of Homicide or NYPD Blue, and you've got a pretty good idea of the kind of film The Interview is. Terrific cinematography from Simon Duggan (the upcoming Risk) and score from double Oscar nominee David Hirschfelder (Shine, Elizabeth).
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


This is a beta version We are working on improving this site for enhanced flexibility and a better user interface. If you run into problems please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and specify the job ID. Thank you!
Rerun your data:


A port is a maritime facility which may comprise one or more wharves where ships may dock to load and discharge passengers and cargo. Although usually situated on a sea coast or estuary, some ports, such as Hamburg, Manchester and Duluth, are many miles inland, with access to the sea via river or canal. Because of their roles as a port of entry for immigrants many port cities such as London, New York, Shanghai, Los Angeles, Singapore and Vancouver have experienced dramatic multi-ethnic
A port is a maritime facility which may comprise one or more wharves where ships may dock to load and discharge passengers and cargo. Although usually situated on a sea coast or estuary, some ports, such as Hamburg, Manchester and Duluth, are many miles inland, with access to the sea via river or canal. Because of their roles as a port of entry for immigrants many port cities such as London, New York, Shanghai, Los Angeles, Singapore and Vancouver have experienced dramatic multi-ethnic


| Week 17 |
| Koningsdag |
|
01. | Introduction. Several examples of multi-agent learning will be ... [more] |
| Week 18 |
02. | Multi-armed bandit algorithms. A multi-armed bandit algorithm ... [more] |
|
03. | Reinforcement learning. Reinforcement learning plays actions w ... [more] |
| Week 19 |
04. | Types of equilibria. Some multi-agent learning algorithms, suc ... [more] |
|
| Ascension Day |
| Week 20 |
05. | No-regret learning. No-regret learning is a natural extension ... [more] |
|
06. | Fictitious play. Fictitious play works by sampling the actions ... [more] |
| Week 21 |
| -- |
|
|
Thursday May 27, 11.30-14.00, mid term exam in EDUC-α
|
| Week 22 |
07. | Gradient dynamics. Gradient dynamics refers to an approach whe ... [more] |
|
08. | Bayesian learning. Bayesian Learning, also known as rational l ... [more] |
| Week 23 |
09. | A similar programming assignment in the bachelor. The programm ... [more] |
|
| -- |
| Week 24 |
10. | The replicator dynamic. The replicator dynamic imagines how sp ... [more] |
|
11. | Satisficing play. Satisficing play is reinforcement learning w ... [more] |
| Week 25 |
12. | When to teach and when to follow. Agents in a MAL environment ... [more] |
|
13. | Comparing MAL algorithms empirically. Until 2005, say, MAL res ... [more] |
| Week 26 |
|
Tuesday June 29, 15.15-17.45, end term exam in EDUC-γ
|
|
|
Friday July 2nd, 23.59 deadline programming assignment. Submit at blackboard.
|
| Week 27 |
| -- |
|
| -- |
| Week 28 |
|
Tuesday July 13th, 15:15-17:45, retake exam in EDUC-γ
|
|
| -- |


MKHTMLExtractor Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | MKHTMLExtractor.h |
Overview
Overview
MKHTMLExtractor looks at given web pages and pulls out specific data. For example the article from a web page containing a news story. MKHTMLExtractor has preset types of extraction types that can be used.
-
MKHTMLExtactorMainBodyTextRequest
: Finds the main text of a web page and extacts it as a NSString that is in an HTML format.
Request Handlers
MKHTMLExtractor supports the use of code blocks to handle responces from an extraction request. Call the requestType:withHandler: method to make use of the handler block. The handle block will pass an NSDictionay object with the extraction results. The results can be accesed with the following keys:
- Each page that is found has the key for page number. For example page one's key is
1
.
Tasks
Creating Instance
-
- initWithURL:
Creates an instance of MKHTMLExtractor -
- initWithHTMLString:
Creates an instance of MKHTMLExtractor
Customize Output
-
optimizeOutputForiPhone
Set this property toYES
to optimize the HTML output for display on the iPhone. HTML code will be added inserted into the output to assist with display. -
articleTitle
Set a NSString to this property for the title of an article. If the property is set the extractor will not look for the title of an article, but use the this property instead.Note Setting this property does nothing if the requestType is not
MKHTMLExtractorMainBodyHTMLRequest
.
Preforming Requests
-
- requestType:withHandler:
Makes a request from the supplied URL, preforms an extraction, and passes the results through the handler block. -
requestType
The request that is currently being used.
Using Data
-
results
An NSDictionary containing the results of an extraction. Keys for the dictionary are the corisponding page number. use the numberOfPages property to find how many pages were found. -
numberOfPages
The number of pages found during an extraction.
Delegate
Handeler Blocks
-
requestHandler
The request code block handler, called when a request is completed using the requestType:withHandler: method.
Instance Methods
initWithHTMLString:
Creates an instance of MKHTMLExtractor
- (id)initWithHTMLString:(NSString *)htmlString
Parameters
- htmlString
- an NSString representation of an HTML file
Return Value
MKHTMLExtractor instance
Exceptions
- MKHTMLExtractorNILHTMLException
- : exception is raised if the the htmlString is nil
Declared In
MKHTMLExtractor.h
initWithURL:
Creates an instance of MKHTMLExtractor
- (id)initWithURL:(NSString *)aURL
Parameters
- aURL
- the address of the website that data will be extracted from. Cannot be nil.
Return Value
MKHTMLExtractor instance
Exceptions
- MKHTMLExtractorNILURLException
- : exeption is raised if the aURL parameter is nil. Execption is catchable.
Declared In
MKHTMLExtractor.h
requestType:withHandler:
Makes a request from the supplied URL, preforms an extraction, and passes the results through the handler block.
- (void)requestType:(MKHTMLExtractorRequestType)type withHandler:(MKHTMLExtractorRequestHandler)handler
Parameters
- type
- The type of extraction to preform. Optional types are:
- MKHTMLExtractorMainBodyText : Extracts the main text of the web site. This most suttable for getting a news article out of a page.
- handler
- The code block to preform when the request is complete. The block will pass to parameters (NSDictionary results, NSError error). The results can accessed from the dictionary by using the following keys:
- MKHTMLExtractorMainBodyText : key to the main text of the web site -- NSString.
Declared In
MKHTMLExtractor.h
Properties
articleTitle
Set a NSString to this property for the title of an article. If the property is set the extractor will not look for the title of an article, but use the this property instead.
Note Setting this property does nothing if the requestType is not MKHTMLExtractorMainBodyHTMLRequest
.
@property (nonatomic, copy) NSString *articleTitle
Declared In
MKHTMLExtractor.h
numberOfPages
The number of pages found during an extraction.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSInteger numberOfPages
Declared In
MKHTMLExtractor.h
optimizeOutputForiPhone
Set this property to YES
to optimize the HTML output for display on the iPhone. HTML code will be added inserted into the output to assist with display.
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL optimizeOutputForiPhone
Discussion
Set this property to YES
to optimize the HTML output for display on the iPhone. HTML code will be added inserted into the output to assist with display.
When set to YES
the delegate method extactorHTMLHeaderPath: method is called. If this method is not used or returns nil
, generic HTML code will be added.
See Also
Declared In
MKHTMLExtractor.h
requestHandler
The request code block handler, called when a request is completed using the requestType:withHandler: method.
@property (nonatomic, copy) MKHTMLExtractorRequestHandler requestHandler
Declared In
MKHTMLExtractor.h
requestType
The request that is currently being used.
@property (nonatomic, assign) MKHTMLExtractorRequestType requestType
Declared In
MKHTMLExtractor.h
results
An NSDictionary containing the results of an extraction. Keys for the dictionary are the corisponding page number. use the numberOfPages property to find how many pages were found.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSDictionary *results
Declared In
MKHTMLExtractor.h


LTSP Server with LinuxMint 18.3 Xfce
Table of Contents
1 Introduction
LTSP allows computers of a LAN to boot through network from a single server. One of the benefits of this is for example to cut down the administration and maintenance time of a classroom of computers (instead of installing, configuring and updating each of them, we do it only once).
Some details about how it works are described in this article (in case that you are curious): https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2173749
The Edubuntu LTSP Live is the most easy way to run a classroom with Edubuntu LTSP. But it is a bit outdated (based on ubuntu-14.04). However it is not so difficult to build a LTSP server with the latest Ubuntu desktop.
In my case, all the clients are decent machines with 2GB RAM, and the server is just like them, so I decided to follow the ltsp-pnp approach for fat clients, which is also the most easy to implement. In this method the server is used as a template for the clients, so that almost all the programs, configurations, users, etc. that are installed on the server will be made available to the clients as well (through the network).
Also, the gateway/router of the LAN provides automatic network configuration (DHCP) as well, so I don't have to and I don't want to introduce another DHCP server on the LAN (which may potentially be a source of network problems).
2 Preparing the server
I started by making a standard installation of LinuxMint 18.3 Xfce on the server PC, followed by some standard updates/customizations, like:
apt-get update apt-get upgrade apt-get install chromium-browser etc.
I tried to install all the programs/tools that should be available
on the clients. In particular, one of them is epoptes
, which
allows remote desktop control for the clients:
apt-get install epoptes epoptes-client gpasswd -a ${SUDO_USER:-$USER} epoptes
Then, I set a fixed IP address to the server by adding these lines
to /etc/network/interfaces
:
auto enp0s8 iface enp0s8 inet static address <IP_ADDRESS> netmask <IP_ADDRESS> gateway <IP_ADDRESS> dns-nameservers <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS>
Note: Replace enp0s8
with the name of your interface that is facing
the LAN. You can see the available interfaces and their names with
the command ip addr
. In case that you get the internet connection
through another interface, then don't add the lines for gateway
and
dns-nameservers
.
Note: You need to reboot so that these changes are applied.
3 Installing LTSP
3.1 Install packages
I installed the package ltsp-server
(not
ltsp-server-standalone
) and the other related packages:
apt-get --yes --install-recommends install \ dnsmasq ltsp-server ltsp-client ldm-ubuntu-theme
3.2 Update kernels
echo 'IPAPPEND=3' >> /etc/ltsp/update-kernels.conf /usr/share/ltsp/update-kernels
3.3 Create lts.conf
The command:
ltsp-config lts.conf
creates the file /var/lib/tftpboot/ltsp/i386/lts.conf
or
/var/lib/tftpboot/ltsp/amd64/lts.conf
(depending on the
architecture of the server). I did not customize it.
3.4 Configure dnsmasq
The command:
ltsp-config dnsmasq
creates the configuration file
/etc/dnsmasq.d/ltsp-server-dnsmasq.conf
.
I had to fix a few things in it:
- I don't want this server to give IP configuration (DHCP), so I commented out this line: dhcp-range=<IP_ADDRESS>,<IP_ADDRESS>,8h
- The line port=0 breaks the name resolution (DNS) in Ubuntu-16.04, so I commented it out as well.
Note: If you don't have a DHCP server on your network, then don't
comment the dhcp-range above. But make sure that the fixed IP (set
in the previous section) and the DHCP range are in the same
network (for example address <IP_ADDRESS>
and
dhcp-range=<IP_ADDRESS>,<IP_ADDRESS>
). Instead, you should
comment the lines that end in proxy
, for example:
dhcp-range=<IP_ADDRESS>,proxy
Then restart dnsmasq
: service dnsmasq restart
4 Creating the client image
The command:
ltsp-update-image --cleanup /
generates the client image. It may take some time.
When it is finished you can start booting clients from the network. This is usually done by pressing F12 when the computer is just powered on, but it may be different on different computers. Sometimes you may need to enable booting from network on the BIOS (it is usually called PXE booting).
5 Installing Edubuntu programs
Edubuntu programs can be installed like this:
apt-get install edubuntu-desktop
Or like this:
apt-get install \ ubuntu-edu-preschool \ ubuntu-edu-primary \ ubuntu-edu-secondary \ ubuntu-edu-tertiary
The first one installs everything about Edubuntu, including the desktop, how it looks etc. The second method installs only the additional educational software that usually comes with Edubuntu, without changing the existing desktop etc. I prefer the second way because it is more flexible (for example I would like to skip the preschool tools, which are mainly games for small children).
Now that we have installed new packages, we have to update the image as well, in order to make these changes available to the clients. It is the same command as before:
ltsp-update-image --cleanup /
6 Installing additional desktops
In Linux we can install several desktops and let the user choose which one he prefers. For example this article shows how to install the MATE desktop. They can also be installed by installing the packages xubuntu-desktop, lubuntu-desktop, kubuntu-desktop etc. Then you need to update the client image again.
Attention: When you install another desktop, it is possible that it may replace the Display Manager (the login window) with another one. Make sure that you always keep lightdm as display manager, not something else (for example mdm), because somehow it doesn't work with mdm.
7 Adding more users
All the users of the server can also login from each of the clients. So, to add more users we just add them on the server. No need to update the client image on this case. Also, everything that the users change is saved on the home directories on the server.
However, there is also a GUI tool that facilitates the management of
user accounts, as well as other LTSP related tasks. It is called
ltsp-manager
and can be installed like this:
add-apt-repository ppa:ts.sch.gr apt update apt install ltsp-manager
After installation, you can find LTSP Manager in the system menu, in System → Administration → LTSP Manager. For more details about using it see: http://wiki.ltsp.org/wiki/Ltsp-manager (also available from the Help menu).


Secret 12th I'm A Celebrity star confirmed as EastEnders star Cliff Parisi
The 59-year-old actor, best known as the lovable Minty by soap fans, will be heading Down Under as one of this year's late arrivals on I'm A Celebrity
by Irishmirror.ieEastEnders and Call The Midwife actor Cliff Parisi is the final name heading into the I'm A Celebrity jungle.
The 59-year-old is known to millions as 'Minty' from his eight years on Albert Square and also now as handyman and gardener Fred Buckle on Call The Midwife.
He will enter the show at the end of the week alongside Coronation Street's Andy Whyment and bosses think he will provide some laughs as he does not take himself too seriously and was once a stand up comic when he started out.
In an interview Cliff recalled: “In those days you needed an equity card and there were only a few ways of doing it juggling, stripping or being funny. I was no good at juggling and no one was interested in me stripping.”
ITV bosses are hoping the two soap stars will provide the show with a boost a few days into the series. Last year there was much hype around the late entrant – TV host Noel Edmonds. But he found himself being the first person kicked out just days later.
An ITV source said: “With Cliff and Andy we have got too big soap names joining the jungle and they'll be a lot of fun
“Cliff is the final piece in the puzzle and comes from two massive BBC shows. It will be interesting to see if he sees the funny side of things when he has been in there a while and the hunger and tiredness kicks in.”
Cliff grew up in north London and is married to BBC production assistant Tara Wyer.
He has previously spoken of how his school days were tough, because he was dyslexic but dismissed as “thick” and he left at 13.
Unable to follow his dream of attending stage school because he lacked the necessary qualifications, Cliff became a stand-up comic.
By the mid-80s he had become successful enough to get an Equity card and that was his passport into acting which was his career of choice.
He was offered a bit-part in the 1989 film Queen of Hearts then landed the role of Lunchbox in the TV series Chancer.
He also appeared in The Darling Buds of May and Drop the Dead Donkey and landed bigger parts in Kavanagh QC, Bramwell and A Prince Among Men before being cast as Minty in EastEnders in 2002. The actor has four children – daughter Mandy, 37, and sons Dean, 31, and Jack 27, are from previous relationships. Tara gave birth to Cliff’s fourth child, a son named Arthur, now nine.
ITV declined to comment on the identity of the late arrivals going into camp this week.
*I'm A Celebrity returns tomorrow at 9pm on ITV


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| HADOOP-3550 |
Reduce tasks failing with OOM |
Blocker |
. |
Arun C Murthy |
Chris Douglas |
| HADOOP-3526 |
contrib/data_join doesn't work |
Blocker |
. |
Spyros Blanas |
Spyros Blanas |
| HADOOP-3522 |
ValuesIterator.next() doesn't return a new object, thus failing many equals() tests. |
Major |
. |
Spyros Blanas |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-3477 |
release tar.gz contains duplicate files |
Major |
build |
Adam Heath |
Adam Heath |
| HADOOP-3475 |
MapOutputBuffer allocates 4x as much space to record capacity as intended |
Major |
. |
Chris Douglas |
Chris Douglas |
| HADOOP-3472 |
MapFile.Reader getClosest() function returns incorrect results when before is true |
Major |
io |
Todd Lipcon |
stack |
| HADOOP-3442 |
QuickSort may get into unbounded recursion |
Blocker |
. |
Runping Qi |
Chris Douglas |
| HADOOP-2159 |
Namenode stuck in safemode |
Major |
. |
Christian Kunz |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1979 |
fsck on namenode without datanodes takes too much time |
Minor |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
Lohit Vijayarenu |


144; 12022 H.E.
|
NOTE
|
Darkness v2.0 got released on December 23rd, 12022 H.E. 🥳 Please go and check out the updated instructions and samples on her GitHub. This page was kept the same for legacy reasons. |
It doesn’t feel right anymore. Every time I write something for my website, I feel that I have to dance to the tune of pandoc
and asciidoctor
. Maybe the Ruby and Haskell Gods will take pity on me and my stuff will render as I want them to. Oh... they didn’t? Time to write a new sed
script to fix that.
This is no life. Instead of fixing an issue at its root, I’ve been writing fixes, patches, and this. It was fun in the beginning! Mastering sed and awk, the forbidden tools echoed from the past. However, as time went on and I wanted to add more content and get more freedom, this pipeline felt limiting.
It is my honor and pleasure to introduce you to Darkness! The noblest, static website generator. The website you are on right now is built by her, with all the images, styling, embeds, and more! The big advantage of Darkness is that she is general enough (with a config file), so she can build any website for what their heart desires.
Darkness currently takes a subset of org-mode files and creates an HTML file for them. Org-mode is a markup language used by emacs, though it’s very similar to markdown. There is a getting started portion further! It will get you everything you need to get comfortable with the process. Also, darkness is more agnostic than just org->html. One just has to write a parser/exporter for a markup language, enable it, and now we have multiple supported types!
Darkness supports a vast array of features and cool tricks, such as
Project configuration with a simple toml file
Smart headings (laid out and shifted as needed)
Paragraphs with full orgmode-style formatting
Lists with any text and breaking lines
Intelligent placement of images and their captions
Orgmode environments, like quote
and center
Embed support for: youtube, Spotify, video, audio, etc.
Raw HTML placement and export within the page
Orgmode interactive tables support
Stylistic features, like dropcaps
Native support for image galleries
Source code blocks with language selection
Full math render support with KaTeX
Smart Holocene time annotations and layovers
Rich meta tags with previews enabled on every page
Creating new darkness websites from a template
Project cleanup and maintenance tools included with the binary
Open-source code, PRs, and contributions are welcome!
Darkness is also lightning fast! With the old pipeline, it would take around 15-20 seconds to build my website. Darkness only takes ~120ms to do the same, with IO and memory syscall times included. I This is why profiling should be your friend. She uses some cool parallelization tricks, so we spend around 1ms on each page. Pretty cool if you ask me. The fastest (though admittedly larger) static website generators took a bit more time in my experience.
sandyuraz:source* λ darkness build
Processed in 127 ms
farewell
Want to try out darkness but don’t know org-mode? You are at the very start of something beautiful, my friend! If you have go 1.18+ installed, run the command below to get the latest version of her (you can also grab a suitable binary from the releases page)
go install -v github.com/thecsw/darkness@latest
Next, go to the place, where you would like to house your next website. Call her with a new
command followed by any name that feeds your soul (ishmael
is an example here)
darkness new ishmael
Voilà! You have a new darkness project initiated. Change into that new directory with cd ishmael
and type in darkness build
. You’ll find an index.html
in the root, go open it! After that, look into darkness.toml
, which shows you the number of things you can play with to change the looks and feel.
Here is Ishmael’s website that shows the formatting in action with many other cool things! It’s the template website that we just made above. I do hope you find it fun here
See this cool trick of cleaning up the project with megumin
!
Her name is based on one of the characters I love from KonoSuba
A knight must never run away, no matter how mighty the enemy. – Darkness ◼


How It Works?
Determine if you can reach the last element on a positive/negative numbers array, according to these rules:
- You start at first element.
- Current element value indicates how many steps you can take at most. (Example: if the value is 3 you can take 0, 1, 2 or 3 steps).


_Notting_Hill_ (PG-13) *** 1/2 (out of ****)
While their careers are far from flagging, neither Julia Roberts nor Hugh Grant have quite recaptured the heights of the projects that propelled them to stardom. This has been especially the case with Grant, whose last project, the 1996 medical thriller _Extreme_Measures_, found the actor acquitting himself surprisingly well in a serious role, but it offered little reminder of self-effacing British charms that broke him through in 1994's _Four_Weddings_and_a_Funeral_. Roberts, on the other hand, has had (to put it lightly) her fair share of successes since 1990's _Pretty_Woman_, but few of the hits she has had possessed the simple magic of that modern-day romance classic that made her career--even her role in 1997's entertaining smash _My_Best_Friend's_Wedding_ had her stretch somewhat, playing, to use the words of her character, "the bad guy" (albeit a charming one). Roberts has always been best at being, as in _Pretty_Woman_, a glowing presence--something she has never been content to do since.
_Notting_Hill_, from two of Grant's _Four_Weddings_ collaborators, writer Richard Curtis and producer Duncan Kenworthy (director Roger Michell is new to the mix), casts the two likable stars in their well-trodden element. As such, the film does not uncover any new talents that they might have buried within, but it gives audiences exactly what they want from them--and in a smartly written and wholly irresistible package.
Many stars have been accused of essentially playing themselves in film, but never has that been more blatantly the case with Roberts's role in _Notting_Hill_: that of Anna Scott, a world-famous movie star whose private life is often fodder for the tabloids. (Further blurring the Julia/Anna divide is the opening montage of red carpet arrival footage, most of it culled from actual news coverage of Roberts at gala events.) This may reek of shameless self-indulgence, but the movie star conceit allows Roberts to poke fun at her image and, more effectively, enables Curtis to deftly let off some pointed barbs at the Hollywood machine. One hilarious sequence perfectly captures the often ridiculous nature of a press junket (naturally, this section received the best response from the all-media audience); and in one single, simple line, Curtis takes a stinging jab at the writing-by-committee tactic so often used for so-called "blockbusters."
The main intent of _Notting_Hill_, however, is not satire but romance, and Curtis and Michell have crafted a truly enchanting one. The premise is pure fantasy: one day Anna walks into the travel book store of Notting Hill (a neighborhood in London) resident William Thacker (Grant, comfortably back in _Four_Weddings_ stammer mode), and in quick time this average joe finds himself striking a friendship with the glam starlet that eventually develops into something deeper--which, of course, leads to some problems with anonymity. As far-fetched as the story is, it is done with such style and grace--the latter especially the case with Roberts and Grant's effortless rapport--that there is no difficulty in suspending disbelief.
While Roberts and Grant make an immensely appealing center, the characters at the periphery provide memorable support. Emma Chambers, Hugh Bonneville, Tim McInnerny, and Gina McKee are all given their individual moments to shine as William's sister and close friends, respectively. Likely to generate the most talk, though (aside from a funny surprise cameo by a name star), is Rhys Ifans, a scene stealer William's disgusting slob of a flatmate, Spike.
If there is a misstep made in _Notting_Hill_, it is the ending. Admittedly a crowdpleaser, it's also so overdone as to be the only moment in the movie that is far less than convincing. But by that point, Roberts, Grant, and everyone and everything else will have so effortlessly endeared the audience that such a complaint is moot. That one moment may ring false, but what remains true throughout is the enrapturing spell this sparkling entertainment casts upon the audience.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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| Packages that use Filter | |
| org.apache.ecs | |
| org.apache.ecs.filter | |
| org.apache.ecs.xml |
| Uses of Filter in org.apache.ecs |
| Fields in org.apache.ecs declared as Filter | |
private static Filter |
GenericElement._defaultFilter
Create default filter to use in all GenericElements Can be overridden by setFilter method. |
private Filter |
GenericElement.filter
Filter to use to escape input |
private Filter |
ElementAttributes.attribute_filter
Filter to use to escape attribute input |
| Methods in org.apache.ecs that return Filter | |
Filter |
GenericElement.getFilter()
Get the filter that is currently in use. |
Filter |
ElementAttributes.getAttributeFilter()
Get the filter for all element attributes. |
Filter |
Filter.addAttribute(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Object attribute)
|
Filter |
Filter.removeAttribute(java.lang.String name)
|
Filter |
Attributes.getAttributeFilter()
Get the AttributeFilter that is in use. |
| Methods in org.apache.ecs with parameters of type Filter | |
void |
GenericElement.setFilter(Filter filter)
Override the default filter with a user supplied filter. |
Element |
ElementAttributes.setAttributeFilter(Filter attribute_filter)
Set up a new filter for all element attributes. |
Element |
Attributes.setAttributeFilter(Filter attribute_filter)
Set the AttributeFilter that should be used. |
| Uses of Filter in org.apache.ecs.filter |
| Classes in org.apache.ecs.filter that implement Filter | |
class |
CharacterFilter
This class creates a Filter object. |
class |
NullFilter
A filter for ECS that doesn't do anything. |
class |
RegexpFilter
This filter uses regexp to create expressions and allows you do a replace on them. |
class |
StringFilter
Stupid implementation of Filter interface to demonstrate how easy it is to create your own filters. |
class |
WordFilter
This filter uses StringTokenizer to create "words" and allow you to replace on those "words". |
| Methods in org.apache.ecs.filter that return Filter | |
Filter |
CharacterFilter.addAttribute(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Object attribute)
Register things to be filtered. |
Filter |
CharacterFilter.removeAttribute(java.lang.String name)
Remove things to be filtered. |
Filter |
WordFilter.addAttribute(java.lang.String attribute,
java.lang.Object entity)
Put a filter somewhere we can get to it. |
Filter |
WordFilter.removeAttribute(java.lang.String attribute)
Get rid of a current filter. |
Filter |
StringFilter.addAttribute(java.lang.String attribute,
java.lang.Object entity)
Put a filter somewhere we can get to it. |
Filter |
StringFilter.removeAttribute(java.lang.String attribute)
Get rid of a current filter. |
Filter |
NullFilter.addAttribute(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Object attribute)
|
Filter |
NullFilter.removeAttribute(java.lang.String name)
|
Filter |
RegexpFilter.addAttribute(java.lang.String expression,
java.lang.Object substitution)
Add regular expression - substitution pair. |
Filter |
RegexpFilter.removeAttribute(java.lang.String expression)
Get rid of the specified expression filter. |
| Uses of Filter in org.apache.ecs.xml |
| Constructors in org.apache.ecs.xml with parameters of type Filter | |
XML(java.lang.String element_type,
Filter filter)
Construct a new XML element with this name, and specify a filter for it. |
|
XML(java.lang.String element_type,
boolean close,
Filter filter)
Construct a new XML element with this name, and specify a filter for it. |
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NOTHING TO LOSE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 4.0 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 7/11/97 (wide) Running Length: 1:37 MPAA Classification: R (Profanity, sex) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Tim Robbins, Martin Lawrence, John C. McGinley, Giancarlo Esposito, Kelly Preston, Michael McKean Director: Steve Oedekerk Producers: Martin Bregman, Dan Jinks, and Michael Bregman Screenplay: Steve Oedekerk Cinematography: Donald E. Thorin Music: Robert Folk U.S. Distributor: Touchstone Pictures
There have been two ACE VENTURA directors: Tom Shadyac and Steve Oedekerk. Shadyac, after helming the first (and better, although not by much) of the two pet detective outings, moved on to more amusing and less barren projects like THE NUTTY PROFESSOR and LIAR LIAR. Oedekerk, on the other hand, hasn't directed in two years, and his return engagement, NOTHING TO LOSE, is hardly triumphant.
 Once, film makers invested a great deal of creativity into these projects, but, these days, almost every entry into the genre is routine, formulaic, and of limited entertainment value. As a result, watching films like NOTHING TO LOSE can be tedious. The movie offers a few legitimate laughs, but there's not enough quality or quantity to support a ninety-minute production. In between the widely-spaced, effective gags, we're treated to a mind- numbingly contrived script, inane dialogue, and flat characters.
NOTHING TO LOSE introduces us to Nick Beam (Tim Robbins), a mild- mannered advertising company executive who, as the film demonstrates in an early scene, is involved in an apparently-perfect marriage with the gorgeous and bubbly Ann (Kelly Preston). Then, on a day when Nick arrives home unexpectedly early, he makes a shocking discovery -- his wife in bed with his boss (Michael McKean). Devastated, Nick gets in his car and drives into the seedier portions of Los Angeles, where he's car-jacked by Terrence (Martin Lawrence), a slick-talking thief. That's where the revenge fantasy takes over, as Nick turns the tables on Terrence. Instead of meekly handing over his wallet, Nick puts his foot on the gas and effectively kidnaps his would-be robber. What follows is a variation on the standard, tired buddy movie concept, with a few car chases, shootouts, and mistaken identity subplots thrown in for good measure.
Had Oedekerk settled for a straight, mindless farce, things might have turned out okay. Unfortunately, he makes the fatal mistake of attempting to inject an element of social commentary into NOTHING TO LOSE. That's right -- social commentary in a movie that's as airheaded as they come. Oedekerk is apparently on the pro-Affirmative Action bandwagon, since his semi-serious point is that White Corporate America is racist. That statement may be accurate, but the writer/director chooses a poor arena in which to argue it. Additionally, attempts to humanize Nick and Terrence fail as we're force-fed character-building moments that don't work on any level.
Tim Robbins is better than the material. It's to his credit that he's somehow able to generate sympathy for such a one-dimensional character. Martin Lawrence, on the other hand, is playing the same guy he always plays: Martin Lawrence. It's an act that gets old quickly. After films like BOOMERANG, BAD BOYS, and A THIN LINE BETWEEN LOVE AND HATE, Lawrence has become overexposed (and I'm not even considering his recently-canceled TV series, which I haven't seen). He's a personality with little discernible range, as NOTHING TO LOSE ably demonstrates. Meanwhile, the supporting cast, which includes Kelly Preston as Nick's wife, Michael McKean as his boss, and John C. McGinley and Giancarlo Esposito as a pair of bumbling crooks, is populated with unremarkable performers. The only one who makes an impression is Irma B. Hall, who, playing Terrence's slap-happy mother, steals both of the short scenes she's in.
Moments of inspired comedy are few and far between. In addition to the Hall appearances, there's an amusing bit where Nick and Terrence compete to see who can be more frightening during a convenience store robbery. Beyond that, the film offers the usual array of unfunny, repetitive attempts at humor. NOTHING TO LOSE isn't so bad that it can be singled out as one of the worst movies of the summer, but there's nothing about this film to distinguish it from the many other sub- mediocre non-entities currently in theaters. NOTHING TO LOSE promises to rob you of both time and money.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


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