I’m honored to accept the role of conference chairman in the upcoming Percona Live MySQL Conference and Expo, April 22th-25th, 2013, Santa Clara, CA. Here are a few administrative announcements:
Call for Papers
Call for papers is extended until Oct 31st. We’ve already received a good number of submissions, but wish to provide with another chance for latecomers. Now is a good time to submit!
The committee will begin the long reviewing process shortly.
Committee
Members of the reviewing committee are:
- Roland Bouman (Pentaho)
- Ronald Bradford (Continuent)
- Laine Campbell (PalominoDB)
- Colin Charles (MontyProgram)
- Jeremey Cole (Twitter)
- Patrick Galbraith (HP)
- Henrik Ingo (Nokia)
- Jay Janssen (Percona)
- Giuseppe Maxia (Continuent)
- Domas Mituzas (Facebook)
- Ivan Zoratti (SkySQL)
After playing a little bit with MySQL 5.6 (RC), and following closely on Giuseppe’s MySQL 5.6 replication gotchas (and bugs), I was having some thoughts.
These are shared for a few reasons:
- Maybe I didn’t understand it well, and someone could correct me
- Or I understood it well, and my input could be of service to the developers
- Or it could be of service to the users
InnoDB tables in mysql schema
The introduction of InnoDB tables in mysql makes for crash-safe replication information: the exact replication position (master log file+pos, relay log file+pos etc.) is updated on InnoDB tables; with innodb_flush_logs_at_trx_commit=1 this means replication status is durable and consistent with server data. This is great news!
However, the introduction of InnoDB tables to the mysql schema also breaks some common usage on installation and setup of MySQL servers. You can’t just drop your ib_data1 file upon dump+restore, since it also contains internal data. Giuseppe outlines the workaround for that.
I was thinking: would it be possible to have a completely different tablespace for MySQL’s internal InnoDB tables? That could be a single tablespace file (who cares about file-per-table on a few internal tables). And I’m throwing an idea without being intimate with the internals: you know how it is possible to span the shared tablespace across multiple files, as in:
If you use RANGE (or RANGE COLUMNS) partitioning, and in particular when partitioning by date/time, then your are subject to the following questions: how and when do you create the “next” partition? How and when do you drop your older partitions?
Many people use in-house scripting to do that, and Giuseppe Maxia wrote Partition Helper. But I would like to take you one step forward, and provide with a query (based on views) which automagically understands which new partition you want to create, and provides you with the statement to do so. It looks somewhat like this (a demo follows later on):
mysql> SELECT * FROM sql_range_partitions \G
*************************** 1. row ***************************
table_schema: test
table_name: city
sql_drop_first_partition: alter table test
.city
drop partition p3
sql_add_next_partition: alter table test
.city
add partition (partition p_20160101000000
values less than (736329) /* 2016-01-01 00:00:00 */ )
*************************** 2. row ***************************
table_schema: test
table_name: quarterly_report_status
sql_drop_first_partition: alter table test
.quarterly_report_status
drop partition p3
sql_add_next_partition: alter table test
.quarterly_report_status
reorganize partition p_maxvalue
into (partition p_20110401000000
values less than<PHONE_NUMBER>) /* 2011-04-01 00:00:00 */ , partition p_maxvalue values less than MAXVALUE)
A closer look at why this is magic
This query just gave you the DROP PARTITION and ADD PARTITION for all tables in your databases that use a RANGE partitioning scheme. But, consider:
This is a yet-another compilation of the new MySQL 5.6 feature set. It is not a complete drill down. This list reflects what I believe to be the interesting new features user and usability -wise.
For example, I won’t be listing InnoDB’s split of kernel mutex. I’m assuming it can have a great impact on overall performance due to reducing lock contention; but usability-wise, this is very internal.
The complication is an aggregate of the many announcements and other complications published earlier on. See a reference at the end of this post.
Do note I am not using 5.6 as yet; it is in RC, not GA. I am mostly excited just to write down this list.
InnoDB
- Online ALTER TABLE: if there is one major new feature in 5.6 you would want to upgrade for, this would be it. Add columns, drop columns, rename columns, add indexes, drop indexes - now online, while your SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE statements are running.
- Transportable tablespace files: copy+paste your_table.ibd files with FLUSH TABLE FOR EXPORT and ALTER TABLE … IMPORT TABLESPACE.
- FULLTEXT: for many, the one thing holding them back from leaving MyISAM behind. Now available in InnoDB with same syntax as with MyISAM.
- Memcached API: access InnoDB data via memcahced protocol, and skip the SQL interface.
- User defined table location: place your tables in your pre-defined location. Place other tables elsewhere. This is something I’ve been asked about for ages.
Another new year by Jewish calendar. What do I wish for the following year? World peace Good health to all Get a decent, long waited for, implementation of Window Functions (aka Analytic Functions) for MySQL. I mean, I like GROUP_CONCAT, and the many hacks it provides: [1], [2], [3], [4], [5], [6], [7], [8], [9], [10], [11], [12]. But it makes for a poor substitution to Window Functions, and only solves a subset of issues.
Up till common_schema version 1.1, the user would need to choose from distinct distribution files: an install compatible with MySQL 5.1, one compatible with InnoDB Plugin enabled servers, and one compatible with Percona Server. The difference between the three is the availability of certain INFORMATION_SCHEMA tables.
With 1.1, this is no longer the case: common_schema auto-detects the server and available feature set, and installs accordingly.
Wait, isn’t common_schema just a SQL file?
Yes. It’s not like there’s an installer like InstallShield or anything. Nevertheless, common_schema offers a smart way of conditional handling, which is uses in itself. It’s called QueryScript.
common_schema is installed by importing the SQL file (via SOURCE command; the mysql client; your favorite GUI). This creates your usual tables, views and routines. But some of these routines make for an interpreter for QueryScript. Somewhere along the installation process (remember - it’s just a SQL import), common_schema switches over to executing scripts to manage the installation. In particular, there are a few views which depend on optional tables, such as InnoDB Plugin’s tables for INFORMATION_SCHEMA.
This post exposes some of the internals, and the SQL behind QueryScript’s split. common_schema/QueryScript 1.1 introduces the split statement, which auto-breaks a “large” query (one which operates on large tables as a whole or without keys) into smaller queries, and executes them in sequence.
This makes for easier transactions, less locks held, potentially (depending on the user) more idle time released back to the database. split has similar concepts to oak-chunk-update and pt-archiver, but works differently, and implemented entirely in SQL on server side.
Take the following statement as example:
split (UPDATE sakila.inventory SET last_update = last_update + INTERVAL 6 HOUR)
pass;
It yields with (roughly) the following statements:
UPDATE sakila.inventory SET last_update = last_update + INTERVAL 6 HOUR WHERE ((((inventory
.inventory_id
> ‘1’)) OR ((inventory
.inventory_id
= ‘1’))) AND (((inventory
.inventory_id
< ‘1000’)) OR ((inventory
.inventory_id
= ‘1000’))));
UPDATE sakila.inventory SET last_update = last_update + INTERVAL 6 HOUR WHERE ((((inventory
.inventory_id
> ‘1000’))) AND (((inventory
.inventory_id
< ‘2000’)) OR ((inventory
.inventory_id
= ‘2000’))));
UPDATE sakila.inventory SET last_update = last_update + INTERVAL 6 HOUR WHERE ((((inventory
.inventory_id
> ‘2000’))) AND (((inventory
.inventory_id
< ‘3000’)) OR ((inventory
.inventory_id
= ‘3000’))));
UPDATE sakila.inventory SET last_update = last_update + INTERVAL 6 HOUR WHERE ((((inventory
.inventory_id
> ‘3000’))) AND (((inventory
.inventory_id
< ‘4000’)) OR ((inventory
.inventory_id
= ‘4000’))));
UPDATE sakila.inventory SET last_update = last_update + INTERVAL 6 HOUR WHERE ((((inventory
.inventory_id
> ‘4000’))) AND (((inventory
.inventory_id
< ‘4581’)) OR ((inventory
.inventory_id
= ‘4581’))));
(I say “roughly” because internally there are user defined variables at play, but for convenience, I verbose the actual values as constants.)
How does that work?
common_schema works on server side. There is no Perl script or anything. It must therefore use server-side operations to:
- Identify table to be split
- Analyze the table in the first place, deciding how to split it
- Analyze the query, deciding on how to rewrite it
- Split the table (logically) into unique and distinct chunks
- Work out the query on each such chunk
Following is an internal look at how common_schema does all the above.
(pun intended)
common_schema’s new split statement (see release announcement) auto-splits complex queries over large tables into smaller ones: instead of issuing one huge query, split breaks one’s query into smaller queries, each working on a different set of rows (a chunk).
Thus, it is possible to avoid holding locks for long times, allowing for smaller transactions. It also makes for breathing space for the RDBMS, at times boosting operation speed, and at times prolonging operation speed at will.
In this post I show how split exposes itself to the user, should the user wish so.
split can manage queries of the following forms:
- DELETE FROM table_name [WHERE]…
- DELETE FROM table_name USING <multi table syntax> [WHERE]…
- UPDATE table_name SET … [WHERE]…
- UPDATE <multiple tables> SET … [WHERE]…
- INSERT INTO some_table SELECT … FROM <single or multiple tables> [WHERE]…
- REPLACE INTO some_table SELECT … FROM <single or multiple tables> [WHERE]…
- SELECT … FROM <multiple tables> [WHERE]…
The latter being a non-obvious one at first sight.
Basically, it’ automatic
You just say:
split (UPDATE sakila.inventory SET last_update = last_update + INTERVAL 6 HOUR)
throttle 2;
And split identifies sakila.inventory as the table which needs to be split, and injects appropriate conditions so as to work on a subset of the rows, in multiple steps.
By the way, here’s how to execute a QueryScript code like the above.
I’m very happy to announce the release of common_schema, version 1.1 (revision 300).
This version boasts with compelling new features: innovative QueryScript syntax, libraries, views which add to your skills as a DBA, making some maintenance and management tasks a breeze.
- QueryScript, split statement: automagically break long queries into smaller chunks, avoid long locks and reduce query/transaction overhead
- QueryScript, try-catch statement: just try { something; } catch { act_on_error; }.
- killall(): quickly kill connections based on grantee/user/host information.
- profiling/profiling_last: utility views to assist in query profiling diagnostics
- 1 size fits all: a single installer which auto-recognizes available server features and enables respective common_schema features accordingly.
- QueryScript performance boost
- much much more…
Not familiar with common_schema? It allows you to do stuff on server side, by selecting from views, calling upon useful routines or writing easy-to-manage scripts.
I’m suggesting that common_schema should be a really-should-have tool to accompany your MySQL install. Did I say “tool”? It’s merely a schema. But it makes for a great framework:
In High Performance MySQL, 3rd edition, Baron Schwartz describes common_schema:
The common_schema is to MySQL as jQuery is to javaScript
Reviewing highlights for version 1.1:
QueryScript
QueryScript is a scripting language. It sees some major improvements here. I’ve made some speed boosts by avoiding using temporary tables, and by using string parsing instead.
Without doubt the two most handy statements added to QueryScript are:
A while back I presented SQL: selecting top N records per group, a “give me the top 5 countries in each continent” type of query, and which used an external numbers table and a lot of tedious casting.
Here’s another solution I came up with (*). Still using GROUP_CONCAT (how else?), but no external table and no casting. The query outputs the largest 5 countries (by surface area) per continent.
SELECT
Continent,
Name,
SurfaceArea,
Population
FROM
world.Country,
(
SELECT
GROUP_CONCAT(top_codes_per_group) AS top_codes
FROM
(
SELECT
SUBSTRING_INDEX(GROUP_CONCAT(Code ORDER BY SurfaceArea DESC), ‘,’, 5) AS top_codes_per_group
FROM
world.Country
GROUP BY
Continent
) s_top_codes_per_group
) s_top_codes
WHERE
FIND_IN_SET(Code, top_codes)
ORDER BY
Continent,
SurfaceArea DESC
;
+—————+———————————————-+————-+————+
| Continent | Name | SurfaceArea | Population |
+—————+———————————————-+————-+————+
| Asia | China | 9572900.00 |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Asia | India | 3287263.00 |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Asia | Kazakstan | 2724900.00 | 16223000 |
| Asia | Saudi Arabia | 2149690.00 | 21607000 |
| Asia | Indonesia | 1904569.00 | 212107000 |
| Europe | Russian Federation | 17075400.00 | 146934000 |
| Europe | Ukraine | 603700.00 | 50456000 |
| Europe | France | 551500.00 | 59225700 |
| Europe | Spain | 505992.00 | 39441700 |
| Europe | Sweden | 449964.00 | 8861400 |
| North America | Canada | 9970610.00 | 31147000 |
| North America | United States | 9363520.00 | 278357000 |
| North America | Greenland | 2166090.00 | 56000 |
| North America | Mexico | 1958201.00 | 98881000 |
| North America | Nicaragua | 130000.00 | 5074000 |
| Africa | Sudan | 2505813.00 | 29490000 |
| Africa | Algeria | 2381741.00 | 31471000 |
| Africa | Congo, The Democratic Republic of the | 2344858.00 | 51654000 |
| Africa | Libyan Arab Jamahiriya | 1759540.00 | 5605000 |
| Africa | Chad | 1284000.00 | 7651000 |
| Oceania | Australia | 7741220.00 | 18886000 |
| Oceania | Papua New Guinea | 462840.00 | 4807000 |
| Oceania | New Zealand | 270534.00 | 3862000 |
| Oceania | Solomon Islands | 28896.00 | 444000 |
| Oceania | New Caledonia | 18575.00 | 214000 |
| Antarctica | Antarctica | 13120000.00 | 0 |
| Antarctica | French Southern territories | 7780.00 | 0 |
| Antarctica | South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands | 3903.00 | 0 |
| Antarctica | Heard Island and McDonald Islands | 359.00 | 0 |
| Antarctica | Bouvet Island | 59.00 | 0 |
| South America | Brazil | 8547403.00 | 170115000 |
| South America | Argentina | 2780400.00 | 37032000 |
| South America | Peru | 1285216.00 | 25662000 |
| South America | Colombia | 1138914.00 | 42321000 |
| South America | Bolivia | 1098581.00 | 8329000 |
+—————+———————————————-+————-+————+
In bold are the conditions by which we nominate our selected rows (condition is SurfaceArea DESC, number of rows is 5, so 5 largest countries).


⇦ Item Details:
| Metal: | Gold |
|---|---|
| Type: | US Eagle |
| Purchase Date: | 04 March 2015 |
| Quantity: | 1 |
| Premium: | 47.00 |
| Unit Price: | 1250.60 |
| Gold %: | 0.999 |
| Weight/unit (g): | 1.244 |
| Gold g/u: | 1.244 |
| Gold ozt/u: | 0.0400 |
| Total au (ozt): | 0.0400 |
| TOTAL: | 1199.10 |
| Metal: | Gold |
|---|---|
| Type: | US Eagle |
| Purchase Date: | 04 March 2015 |
| Quantity: | 1 |
| Premium: | 47.00 |
| Unit Price: | 1250.60 |
| Gold %: | 0.999 |
| Weight/unit (g): | 1.244 |
| Gold g/u: | 1.244 |
| Gold ozt/u: | 0.0400 |
| Total au (ozt): | 0.0400 |
| TOTAL: | 1199.10 |


Get the PATH environment variable key cross-platform
It’s usually PATH
, but on Windows it can be any casing like Path
…
$ npm install --save path-key
```js const pathKey = require(‘path-key’);
const key = pathKey(); //=> ‘PATH’
const PATH = process.env[key]; //=> ‘/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin’ ```
Type: Object
Default: process.env
Use a custom environment variables object.
Type: string
Default: process.platform
Get the PATH key for a specific platform.
MIT © Sindre Sorhus


Feel free to explore my other blog posts, images, and portfolio.
It's a new experience for myself. I'm still soaking it in. The study from home section is surprisingly fast paced. I think what I was missing during coding sessions, is the supporting tools such as Waffleboard (or Trello) and time tracking software. These tools definitely make myself aware that it's time to be serious and treat my actions as if I was a contracting developer at this point in time.
My first impressions are good. I feel that even thought we're covering the basics at the moment, there's no rock left unturned. I've created some basic websites before, but the idea of using GitHub did scare me a little. Maybe because I was using Windows at the time and struggled to set up Git Bash. It's very helpful that all of the content is on GitHub as it's an essential tool in the current web development world.
I'm really looking forward to meeting others and engaging during the bootcamp. I know a few current and future students, so I'll be keeping in contact with them. For the first part, I'm doing Phase 0 over 18 weeks so it's a bit challenging to find others who are at my current stage (most of them are doing one week sprints). Hopefully we can meet up for a coffee some time and code together!
Not at all. I did research quite thoroughly and asked lots of questions before signing up. I also read over the course curriculum before starting and measured that against my current skill. I did half expect that you could fly ahead and make over the top websites, but it's probably for my own benefit that I slow down and master the basics. Therefore, this site will stay as HTML for the purpose of sprint 1, even though I'd love to add CSS and a few extra libraries.
Super excited and not nervous at all. I can't wait to dive in and fully commit to becoming the best developer I can be. I'm taking the course very seriously and look forward to having nine weeks off work. During those nine weeks I feel like I'll be in my element and I hope that all other students are ready to rock and roll!


6 references to Commands
System.Management.Automation (6)
engine\hostifaces\LocalPipeline.cs (3)
472
if (pipelineProcessor != null && pipelineProcessor.
Commands
!= null)
474
for (int i = 0; i < pipelineProcessor.
Commands
.Count; i++)
476
CommandProcessorBase commandProcessor = pipelineProcessor.
Commands
[i];
engine\runtime\Operations\MiscOps.cs (3)
460
var commandsCount = pipelineProcessor.
Commands
.Count;
469
var nextToLastCommand = pipelineProcessor.
Commands
[commandsCount - 2];
472
pipelineProcessor.
Commands
.RemoveAt(commandsCount - 1);


Reliable, efficient delivery
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WITNESS LIST Human Services Committee May 12, 2005-8:00A SB 990 For: Bennett, David (Camp Longhorn) Hoffman, Courtney (C.A.M.P. - Camping Association for Mutual Progress) Waters, James (Self) On: Briseno, Elias (Department of State Health Services) Registering, but not testifying: On: Minoia, Michael (Texas Department of State Health Services) Worry, Lisa (Council on Sex Offender Treatment) SB 1305 Against: Breeding, John (Self) Brown, Karen (Self and Austin Depression Bipolar Support Alliance) Hampton, Ginger (Self and Board Member of The Texas Mental Health; Advocacy, Inc.) Mitchell, Beth (Advocacy, Inc.) Silva, Ronald (Self) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Ayres, Monica (Self) Baker, Becky (Self) Ballard, Gary (Self) Ballard, Lyndelle (Self) Campbell, Drew (Self) Carlton, Betty (Self) Clark, Jr., James (Self) Crosley, Krisha (Self) Crosley, Robert (Self) Daniel, Michael (Self) DeWitt, Lauren (The Citizens Commission on Human Rights) Fischer, Candace (Self) Fischer, Jeff (Self) Gatlin, Carlie (Self) Gatlin, Scott (Self) Green, John (Self) Hobbs, Carter (Self) Hobbs, Janet (Self) Jackson, Kathryn (Self) James, Mike (Citizens Commission on Human Rights) LeFebvre, Jean (Self) McMurrough, Amy (Self) McMurrough, Daniel (Self) Pantermuehl, Jamie (Self) Pantermuehl, Jennifer (Self) Paquette, Liz (Self) Patterson, Pam (Self) Shammard, Mary (Self) Sorrels, Milton Kevin (Self) Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights) Stanifer, Jeff (Self) Strickland, Joseph (Self) Travers, Salila (Self) Wadhwani, Savita (Self) Wood, Juli (Self) On: Dudley, Kenny (Texas Department of State Health Services) SB 1830 Registering, but not testifying: For: Brown, Will (AARP - Texas) Hernandez, Richard (EduCare Community Living) On: Nolting, Kevin (Texas Department of Aging and Disability Services)


THE LOVERS OF THE ARCTIC CIRCLE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ****
In THE LOVERS OF THE ARCTIC CIRCLE, a stunning picture with a plethora of magical images, the paper airplane scene is among the most memorable. 8-year-old Otto (Peru Medem) goes to the school bathroom and lets fly a squadron of paper airplanes in hopes that one of them will reach his newfound girlfriend, Ana (Sara Valiente). Ana attends a school separated from his by only a high wrought iron fence. On each plane he has written the same question about love, one so profound that those finding the planes assume that an adult must have written it. We watch their flight as they glide effortlessly through the air. We see the only one that makes it to her courtyard perfectly framed by a circle in the iron gate. After she reads its inscription, her life is forever transformed.
Thus starts a hauntingly beautiful love story that spans a lifetime. Ana, whose dad has recently died in car accident, initially sees him coming back in the body of Otto. Otto has just had his own tragedy since his parents have just separated.
Written and directed by Julio Medem, the movie is easily one of the most poetic movies in some time. The images captured by cinematographer Gonzalo Berridi are as breathtaking in the intimate moments as in the grand. One time-lapsed sequence filmed over a lake in Lapland during the time of the midnight sun will take your breath away.
Otto and Ana feel bound by many things, including the way both of their names form palindromes. They have a complicated life since Ana's mom and Otto's dad, soon fall in love and end up living together. Otto, who stays with his mom, doesn't like Ana to be called his sister, and Ana feels likewise. They just stare at each other for years with such deep intensity that it is misconstrued as dislike by their parents.
Finally, as older teenagers, Otto (Víctor Hugo Oliveira) and Ana (Kristel Díaz) began to consummate their dormant relationship. The scene in which the wall between them finally breaks is just as astonishing as the aforementioned airplane scene. Using the aphorism that silence is golden, the director stages their first liaison more with subtle images than words. As he looks on his sleeping love, Otto remains speechless and frozen. The wind rustles loudly in the trees, and lights and shadows dance on his face. This is the sort of reverential look at sexuality rarely found in American films, especially those dealing with teens.
After more tragedies and complications, the film jumps forward again to the now grown Otto (Fele Martínez) and Ana (Najwa Nimri), neither of whose life has gone as expected. What hasn't changed is that deep down their love for each other is eternal.
Ana describes her life as a "chain of coincidences." The story explores this circularity of life with some strategically placed movements forward and backward in time to illustrate the ties our past have with our present. The story is organized into many chapters, usually named either Otto or Ana. In each of these chapters we learn the story from a different perspective. The delicate beauty of the narrative is enhanced by the way the filmmaker doesn't feel the need to explain everything and leaves some key scenes purposely ambiguous.
In a film that is so much more than just the sum of its parts, its parts are pretty impressive in themselves. The casting and the acting, especially tricky with a story that spans three sets of ages, are wonderful. Alberto Iglesias's music has a haunting lyricism. And the dialog possesses a simple beauty. "I felt that something known had moved into the unknown," is how Ana describes one of her revelations.
The mesmerizing film so transfixes the audience that you feel you are engulfed in the picture. It is more than a mere movie and becomes almost a spiritual experience. Bursting with memorable images, the movie's strength can be witnessed in the perfect ways the transitions between scenes are handled. One image in flames cuts to the coolness of Otto and Ana sledding down a mountain. And as in the rest of this carefully constructed film of delicate intricacy, these two scenes have many links, only some of which are immediately apparent. A film for the mind as well as the heart, THE LOVERS OF THE ARCTIC CIRCLE has only one significant fault. It ends.
THE LOVERS OF THE ARCTIC CIRCLE runs 1:52. The film's sparse dialog is in Spanish with English subtitles. It is rated R for brief nudity, sexuality and mature themes and would be fine for teenagers.
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Finally found the #Authentic #PadThai just like my version I also tried their #ChickenSatay and #ThaiIcedTea @payathailwfl
Finally found the #Authentic #PadThai just like my version I also tried their #ChickenSatay and #ThaiIcedTea @payathailwfl
Finally found the #Authentic #PadThai just like my version I also tried their #ChickenSatay and #ThaiIcedTea @payathailwfl
Love thai food! #ThaiIcedTea @payathailwfl #yummychami #titakins #food #foodie #foodporn #foodgasm #foodtrip


Index
All Classes|All Packages|Serialized Form
G
- Game - Interface in neon.critical
-
An interface containing methods which allow the game library to interact with the game.
- GameSettings - Class in neon.critical
-
A class that stores data about the game's settings.
- GameSettings(WindowSettings, double, double, boolean) - Constructor for class neon.critical.GameSettings
- GeneralUtils - Class in neon.utils
-
A class used to perform many miscellaneous operations.
- GeneralUtils() - Constructor for class neon.utils.GeneralUtils
- getAverage(double[]) - Static method in class neon.utils.GeneralUtils
- getAverage(int[]) - Static method in class neon.utils.GeneralUtils
- getCenter() - Method in class neon.physics.Hitbox
- getColor() - Method in class neon.rendering.DrawableShape
- getColor() - Method in class neon.rendering.TextObject
- getDescent() - Method in class neon.rendering.TextObject
- getDistanceBetween(Vector2D) - Method in class neon.physics.Vector2D
- getDouble(double, double) - Static method in class neon.utils.RandomUtils
-
Generates a random double.
- getFont() - Method in class neon.rendering.TextObject
- getFrame() - Static method in class neon.critical.NeonEngine
- getHeight() - Method in class neon.physics.CircularHitbox
- getHeight() - Method in class neon.physics.Hitbox
- getHeight() - Method in class neon.physics.RectangularHitbox
- getHigherXBound() - Method in class neon.physics.CircularHitbox
- getHigherXBound() - Method in class neon.physics.Hitbox
- getHigherXBound() - Method in class neon.physics.RectangularHitbox
- getHigherYBound() - Method in class neon.physics.CircularHitbox
- getHigherYBound() - Method in class neon.physics.Hitbox
- getHigherYBound() - Method in class neon.physics.RectangularHitbox
- getHitbox() - Method in class neon.rendering.DrawableShape
- getHitbox() - Method in class neon.rendering.ImageObject
- getHitbox() - Method in class neon.rendering.TextObject
- getInt(int, int) - Static method in class neon.utils.RandomUtils
-
Generates a random integer.
- getKeyPresses() - Static method in class neon.input.InputSystem
-
The value is cleared after each render.
- getKeyReleases() - Static method in class neon.input.InputSystem
-
The value is cleared after each render.
- getKeysHeld() - Static method in class neon.input.InputSystem
-
The value is cleared after each render.
- getKeysTyped() - Static method in class neon.input.InputSystem
-
The value is cleared after each render.
- getLowerXBound() - Method in class neon.physics.CircularHitbox
- getLowerXBound() - Method in class neon.physics.Hitbox
- getLowerXBound() - Method in class neon.physics.RectangularHitbox
- getLowerYBound() - Method in class neon.physics.CircularHitbox
- getLowerYBound() - Method in class neon.physics.Hitbox
- getLowerYBound() - Method in class neon.physics.RectangularHitbox
- getMousePosition() - Static method in class neon.input.InputSystem
-
The value is updated before each tick.
- getMousePresses() - Static method in class neon.input.InputSystem
-
The value is cleared after each render.
- getMouseReleases() - Static method in class neon.input.InputSystem
-
The value is cleared after each render.
- getOSType() - Static method in class neon.utils.GeneralUtils
- getPositionOnScreen() - Static method in class neon.critical.NeonEngine
-
Note: Calling this method when the "createWindow" setting is set to "false" will result in an exception.
- getRadiusHeight() - Method in class neon.physics.CircularHitbox
- getRadiusWidth() - Method in class neon.physics.CircularHitbox
- getRandomUsingWeights(double[]) - Static method in class neon.utils.RandomUtils
-
Generates a random integer using the weights.
- getRawMousePosition() - Static method in class neon.input.InputSystem
-
The value is updated before each tick.
- getScalar() - Method in class neon.physics.Vector2D
- getSettings() - Static method in class neon.critical.NeonEngine
- getSprite() - Method in class neon.rendering.ImageObject
- getSprite(int, int) - Method in class neon.utils.SpriteSheet
-
Crops the sprite from the sprite sheet and returns it.
- getText() - Method in class neon.rendering.TextObject
- getWidth() - Method in class neon.physics.CircularHitbox
- getWidth() - Method in class neon.physics.Hitbox
- getWidth() - Method in class neon.physics.RectangularHitbox
- getX() - Method in class neon.physics.Vector2D
- getY() - Method in class neon.physics.Vector2D
All Classes|All Packages|Serialized Form


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Try these tempura mussels and langoustines as nibbles at a drinks party or as a starter.
Heat the oil in a large saucepan until it reaches 170C/330F on a cooking thermometer. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Whisk together the flour, salt, sugar, yeast, vodka and tonic water to make a batter. Leave to prove for 10 minutes.
To make the dip, in a separate bowl, whisk together the mayonnaise, chilli sauce and yuzu juice.
Coat the mussels and langoustines in the batter. Fry in batches until crisp and golden-brown. Remove using a slotted spoon. Drain on kitchen paper.
Sprinkle the spring onions, chilli and coriander over the battered seafood and serve with the dip.


IntroductionThe multipart post method is a different request body format for a POST method. The media-type multipart/form-data follows the rules of all multipart MIME data streams as outlined in RFC 1521. It is intended for use in returning the data that comes about from filling out a form, particularly when the form requires binary data to be uploaded such as the contents of a file. Typical UsageLike for the standard POST method, there are two main steps to using the multipart post method, setting the request data and retrieving the response data. The request data is specified by adding parameters to the method,
these are defined by the
Part SourcesThe The two concrete implementations of PartSource are FilePartSource and ByteArrayPartSource. FilePartSource simply takes a File to upload whereas ByteArrayPartSource allows for the case where the data has been cached in memory and takes a file name and a byte array to upload. Common ProblemsThe most common problem people run into with multipart uploads is that the length of the data must be known before hand. If the length of the data can not be determined in advance, it needs to be cached either in memory or to a file and then uploaded using either ByteArrayPartSource or FilePartSource. The HTTP specification does not allow for POST data to be of an unknown length. RFC SectionThe multipart form data uses the POST method from the HTTP standard which is defined in section 8.3 of RFC1945 and similarly redefined for HTTP 1.1 in section 9.5 of RFC2616. The multipart/form-data MIME type used to format the body of the request is defined in RFC1867. |


Automatic uploading using PubTal.
PubTal can automatically upload a website to an FTP server. To enable this feature, one or more <Upload> directives must be added to the site's configuration file.
To determine what files require uploading, PubTal uses the following technique:
Normally PubTal will not upload files that it didn't generate, however this can be overridden by passing the --all command option to uploadSite.py. This causes uploadSite.py to checksum all files that PubTal didn't generate, and again compare them to the upload checksum file.
PubTal can be forced to upload files that it thinks haven't changed by using the --force command option. Similarly PubTal can mark files as being up-to-date by using the --uptodate command option.
A full list of the different command options available are given in the Commands Reference.
PubTal Version 3.5


Present: Alyona Artemieva, Alex Jaspers, Silva Carpenter, John Blue and Patricia Carbon.
Alyona Artemieva: *Bangs gavel*. Welcome, everyone. I know this room is a bit of a mess, but it’ll do. We’ll get our own place, once we’ve taken over the world*.
*Sporadic laughter*
Alyono Artemieva: Also, we have a new member with us today. Say hello to Patricia.
Patricia Carbon: Just Pat is fine.
Silva Carpenter: Hello, Pat.
John Blue: Hi.
Alex Jaspers: Welcome, Pat.
Alyona Artemieva: It’s great to see our little group growing. We need everyone we can get if we are to effect any significant social change. Why don’t you introduce yourself, Pat.
Patricia Carbon: Well, most of you know me already. I’m a Philma student, along with Al and Alex. I’ve already met Silva, so I think you are the only one I don’t know.
John Blue: I’m John.
Pat: Hi, John. What do you study?
John: Lit.
Pat: Cool. Nice suit.
John: Thanks.
Alyona: Well, let’s get started. As philosophers we must strive to use philosophy to liberate the masses, and not just for self-indulgent navel-gazing.
Silva: You know I’m an igneous geologist, right?
Patricia: That’s natural philosophy!
Alyona: Right… Anyway, Heidegger taught that we have a moral duty to teach the masses to live authentically, and rise above dull conformism. The basic political goals are quite simple.
John: Philip Larkin once wrote that…
Silva: No one cares about Philip Larkin.
Alyona: As I was saying, the political goals are quite simple: To make the masses aware of their own potential. Once the working classes realise the power they possess, they will do the rest. Our job is to use our superior knowledge to enlighten them.
Alex Jaspers: Did the pamphlets arrive yet?
Alyona: I was getting to that! Pat, as our first step we have collectively written a pamphlet describing our views. I just got them from the printers this morning. Is someone outside? I’ve booked the room.
Patricia: I’ll check.
Patricia: There is this creepy guy skulking around in the hallway. He ran away before I got a chance to talk to him.
Alyona: Anyone we know? What did he look like?
 He was wearing a hat and sunglasses inside.
Alyona: Weird. Well, let’s wrap it up for tonight. We’ll discuss the pamphlet at the next meeting. We’ve all read it anyway.
Patricia: I haven’t
Alyona: Oh, right.  I’ll tell you all about it.
Patricia: Sure. Anyone else coming?
Silva: Sorry, I’ve got a test on Friday. I need to get home and study.
Alex: I should probably get going too. I’m free this weekend, though.
John: Night.
Alyona: I guess it’s just the two of us. Let’s head out.
* Note: Subject speaks in stereotypical “commie” accent. It’s like a bad movie!


Zik’s wife gives succor to 44 widows in Onitsha - The Nation Newspaper
Emma Elekwa, Onitsha
Wife of the first President of Nigeria, Prof. Uche Azikiwe has lifted the hope of 44 widows in Onitsha through her Widows Lifeline Project.
The beneficiaries, comprising indigenes and non-indigenes of the commercial city were handed over a startup capital and certificate after successful completion of six months training on Bread and Confectionery, Soap making, Bead making, Gele and Hat making.
The event which took place at the Mother Benedette Anyaogu Memorial Technical and Vocational Institute premises on Ibekwe Street by Awka Road Onitsha was in collaboration with the Institute.
Speaking at the event. Prof. Azikiwe, who is also President/CEO of Widows Lifeline, advised the widows to make good use of the empowerment opportunity to ensure the aim was actualised.
She said, “The training will enable you to be economically independent. The profit you will make from the business will help you to solve your basic needs.”
Emphasising that investing on a girl child was a wise investment with reference to herself, Azikiwe also urged mothers to educate their girl child, saying that when you educate a woman you educate a nation.
She added, “Widows Lifeline (WILL) is a non-profit, non Governmental Organisation (NGO) started on Dec. 22, 2001 with widows, the girl child, orphans as their target.
“The NGO also desired to become a strong platform, addressing the plight of their target group.”
She explained that her desire to help mankind through charity started after attending Women Conference organised by the Diocese on the Niger, Anglican Communion Awka in 2001.
READ ALSO: The day Zik didn’t die
“We are urged to grant encouragement to each other and keep on strengthening one another.

On her part, the coordinator of the school Rev. Sr. Mary Obasi commended the effort of Widows lifeline Director in partnering with the school to ameliorate the plight of women.
One of the beneficiaries Nkemdilim Aniezue, a civil servant from Enugwu Agidi said she needed the skills in addition to her salary to enable her train her children without depending on people.
She praised Prof. Azikiwe for dedicating herself to caring for the widows and ensuring their well-being, promising to start off immediately.
Another beneficiary, Mrs. Victoria Azikiwe, a widow for 22 years expressed joy in the help rendered to her by her co-wife.
She affirmed that she had made some sales from her handiwork during the training period.


Bee Gees — Nights On Broadway
by asergjBee Gees — Nights On Broadway 1975 (High Quality, Midnight Special)
BEST QUALITY SOUND AND VIDEO. :)www.youtube.com
Bee Gees — Nights On Broadway 1975 (High Quality, Midnight Special)
BEST QUALITY SOUND AND VIDEO. :)www.youtube.com


Form Validation with Javascript/jQuery
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Must be 7-15 character
Password
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Email
Confirm Email


The last few posts introduced Ruby objects such as arrays and hashes, enumerable module, and classes. Numbers, strings, and booleans are the main data types in both Ruby and JavaScript and objects let us group these and other data types to create many interesting and practical applications.
A Ruby hash is an object containing key-value pairs that might look like this:
To access values in a hash, we would refer to them by their keys. In our person example, john[first name"] would return the value "John" while john["age"] would return the value 32. Writing john["address"]="123 Main Street" would add an address attribute so the object "john" looks like:
JavaScript objects are very similar to Ruby hashes. They are variables that can contain many values. If we wanted to create the "person" object from the example above, we can define it like this:
To access values inside this object we can use the dot notation. For example, person.firstName would return the value "John" and person.age would return the value 32. To add an "address" property to "person," we can write:
person.address="123 Main Street".
Notice that in the examples we are creating a single person object using the literal notation var variableName={ }. In cases where multiple instances of an object is required, JavaScript has a constructor function that can be used to create an object type. For example, the code below would create a person object type.
The function can take any number of arguments and we can then define specific persons in a way similar to defining a variable. To create a person with the same attributes as the person in the hash example, we would write:
var john = new person("John", "Doe", 32).
Note the use of the keyword this instead of a variable name. It acts as a placeholder for the new object. When a new person object is created using the constructor, the value of this becomes the new object. Last thing to point out is that whether created using the literal notation or the constructors function, JavaScript objects may take functions as their properties. This can opens up many opportunities for designing interactions among objects, which allows us to design, among other things, interactive web pages.


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5
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7
8
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Print slices
Clear slices
Pepperoni
Endive
Chicken
Shrimp
Neapolitan
Chocolate


Brenden Riley
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Cellphone:
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Email:
breriley1777@gmail.com


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
It's 2029. You've overslept your alarm It's 8.59am. You're late for work. Speeding through your morning routine you get to the door - but how are you going to travel to work today...
You could drive, but the traffic is awful. A bus or tram is a tempting proposal, but they're also full. What do you do? You turn to the pinnacle of modern transportation - the bicycle.
The development of the 'safety bicycle' in 1880 was amongst the most important invention in the history of the bicycle. It shifted public perception and use from being a dangerous toy for sporting young men to the herald of everyday transport today.
Much like the development of the 1880s safety bicycle, CAS29 is revolutionising cycling today. This concept connects the modern cyclist with live safety information based on your location. Why not cycle when CAS29 has your back?
The future of public transportation in Australia will be cycling! As our cities expand, and our work cubicles shrink, there will be more pressure on our transportation network. We believe that cycling will offer the highest autonomy to the modern commuter and will serve to compliment developing public transportation options such as trains, trams and buses. However, with a growing population, our cities will have more cars, buses and pedestrians sharing our roads. Providing a safe environment for all commuters will be a key challenge.
We have created a concept app implementing historical road crash data, weather data and machine vision to provide a summary of crash events and alerts as your cycle along your route.
We envision that as your ride your bike, your mobile device running a client application periodically checks with the server. The server receives your location and the current time of date and filters historical pedestrian and cyclist crash data within a geographical radius and time window for that location. The server pushes this back to the client, along with weather conditions sourced from the Bureau of Meteorology and draws on smart object detection from your device to provide a contextually relevant voice prompts of potential risks as you cycle.
Our API server is updated daily via ACT SODA APIs and every 30 minutes from the BOM meteorology data feed. The API server is able to provide statistics on crash events around the provided geographic coordinates along with their severity (whether property damage, injury or fatalities were sustained). The smart object detection can perceive other road uses, such as cars, cyclists, pedestrians or even the run away pet, to ensure you have a second set of eyes watching your back.
Marge and Homer have two young kids. Ferrying their kids too and from school each day is a serious undertaking. To make matters worse their kids have expressed that it's no longer 'cool' to be dropped off at school. Parenting is tough. Marge and Homer would love their kids to be able to cycle to school, but want to make sure that their commute is safe.
CAS29 provides the reassurance that their kids will be safe and aware. A calming voice alert from CAS29 will detect any obstacles or dangers and remind the kids to be careful. With the confidence of CAS29 Marge and Homer are free to enjoy their mornings.
Cathy recently graduated from her university degree and moved to Canberra for a new job. She was excited to get started crunching spreadsheets and purchased a new bike to commute to work. Cathy being new to the city was worried about her safety whilst commuting.
After installing CAS29 Cathy could receive live notifications whenever she got near accident hot spots. With the confidence that the ride would be safe, and with weather updates helping her stay dry, Cathy could arrive at work energised and ready for eight hours of data cleansing.
Beetle Bikes, a small business renting bikes to tourists, found that those unfamiliar with the city ended up in accidents. Concerned for the safety of their customers (and hopeful to reduce damage to their bikes) Beetle Bikes turned to CAS29. Their rental bikes can now alert riders to potential collisions on the road through CAS29's machine vision. Beetle Bikes are happy to see their customers enjoying the sights of the city, and getting back in one piece.
For our CAS29 application prototype, we are currently using APIs from the ACT government to access datasets related to traffic and road safety. Additionally, we use APIs to extract the most recent weather updates from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM). CAS29 can also be easily adapted to use APIs from the QLD government to access datasets related to traffic and road safety in QLD.
There are two key historical datasets that we use, both updated daily and going as far back as 2012:
They include geographic co-ordinates of each crash as well as some other details about the severity of the crash, road conditions, time of day etc.
In QLD, there two key data sources that can be incorporated into CAS29:
We can extract latest available data from relevant weather stations for the cyclist to use. Lists of weather stations are available from the links below:
Currently, CAS29 only links to the main Canberra weather station, with plans to allow cyclists to access data from their nearest station in future versions.


My name is...
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Java, Groovy, Scala, Python
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Warsaw Java User Group, MobileWarsaw, Warsjawa, Mobile Central Europe, GitKata, NameCollision, Code Retreat
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Warsjawa, Confitura, 33rd Degree, 4Developers, WJUG, GitKata, PyWaw, PL PyCon, Mobilization, ...


Kaduna Assembly passes N259.25 billion 2020 budget
by Agency ReportKaduna State House of Assembly on Tuesday passed the state 2020 budget of N259.25 billion into law.
The News Agency of Nigeria reports that the lawmakers approved N75.14 billion for recurrent and N184.10 billion for capital expenditure.
The Chairman, House committee on Appropriation, Ahmed Muhammed. told journalists that the budget was passed with an increment of N8 billion.
He explained that the increment was to accommodate requests made by most Ministries, Departments and Agencies such as RUWASSA, Barau Dikko hospital, Teachers Service Board, SUBEB among others.
Mr Ahmed said the increment will enable all the MDAs carry out their activities effectively.
He assured the people of Kaduna state that the House of Assembly would ensure that the funds are spent judiciously.
It would be recalled that the state Deputy Governor, Hadiza Balarabe, presented the 2020 budget of N190.03 billion to the assembly on October 15, for approval.
The sitting which was presided by the Speaker, Aminu Shagali, also passed into law a bill to established Sir Kashim Ibrahim Fellowship programme.
The programme is to develop and nature network of high potential young people expected to rise to top leadership positions in the public and private sectors.
(NAN)


| 1 | package paavohuh.sourcream.emulation; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import java.util.List; | |
| 4 | import java.util.ArrayList; | |
| 5 | import java.util.Arrays; | |
| 6 | import java.util.HashSet; | |
| 7 | import java.util.Optional; | |
| 8 | import java.util.concurrent.ScheduledExecutorService; | |
| 9 | import java.util.concurrent.ScheduledFuture; | |
| 10 | import java.util.concurrent.ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor; | |
| 11 | import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit; | |
| 12 | import java.util.function.Consumer; | |
| 13 | import org.joou.UByte; | |
| 14 | ||
| 15 | import org.joou.UShort; | |
| 16 | import paavohuh.sourcream.configuration.Configuration; | |
| 17 | import paavohuh.sourcream.configuration.DeviceConfiguration; | |
| 18 | import paavohuh.sourcream.emulation.instructions.AllInstructions; | |
| 19 | import paavohuh.sourcream.ui.BeepPlayer; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | /** | |
| 22 | * The composition root of the interpreter. Contains the machine state, and | |
| 23 | * handles the fetch-decode-execute -loop. | |
| 24 | */ | |
| 25 | public class Device { | |
| 26 | private final Configuration config; | |
| 27 | | |
| 28 | private State state; | |
| 29 | private final InstructionDecoder decoder; | |
| 30 | private final List<Consumer<ScreenBuffer>> onUpdateGraphicsHandlers; | |
| 31 | | |
| 32 | private final ScheduledExecutorService scheduler; | |
| 33 | private ScheduledFuture<?> ticker; | |
| 34 | | |
| 35 | private boolean isRunning; | |
| 36 | | |
| 37 | private final Timer delayTimer; | |
| 38 | private final Timer soundTimer; | |
| 39 | private final InputState inputState; | |
| 40 | | |
| 41 | // REMOVE BEFORE RELEASE | |
| 42 | private final HashSet<Instruction> instructionSet; | |
| 43 | private final List<Instruction> instructions; | |
| 44 | | |
| 45 | private final BeepPlayer beeper; | |
| 46 | | |
| 47 | private static final int TIMER_RATE = 60; | |
| 48 | | |
| 49 | /** | |
| 50 | * Creates a new device with initial state. | |
| 51 | * @param config The configuration for the device. | |
| 52 | * @param state Initial state of the device. | |
| 53 | */ | |
| 54 | public Device(Configuration config, State state) { | |
| 55 | InstructionCache cache = new ArrayInstructionCache(); | |
| 56 |
1
1. |
AllInstructions.get().forEach(cache::register); |
| 57 | | |
| 58 | this.decoder = cache; | |
| 59 | this.config = config; | |
| 60 | this.state = state; | |
| 61 | this.onUpdateGraphicsHandlers = new ArrayList<>(1); | |
| 62 | this.scheduler = new ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor(1); | |
| 63 | this.isRunning = false; | |
| 64 | this.ticker = null; | |
| 65 | this.delayTimer = new Timer(0, TIMER_RATE); | |
| 66 | this.soundTimer = new Timer(0, TIMER_RATE); | |
| 67 | this.inputState = new InputState(); | |
| 68 | | |
| 69 | // REMOVE BEFORE RELEASE | |
| 70 | this.instructionSet = new HashSet<>(); | |
| 71 | this.instructions = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 72 | | |
| 73 | this.beeper = new BeepPlayer(config); | |
| 74 | } | |
| 75 | | |
| 76 | /** | |
| 77 | * Creates a new device. The state is initialized to the default. | |
| 78 | * @param config The configuration for the device. | |
| 79 | */ | |
| 80 | public Device(Configuration config) { | |
| 81 | this(config, new State(config)); | |
| 82 | } | |
| 83 | | |
| 84 | /** | |
| 85 | * Runs the device for one cycle. | |
| 86 | * 1. Fetches an instruction | |
| 87 | * 2. Decodes the instruction | |
| 88 | * 3. Replaces current state with modified state | |
| 89 | * @throws paavohuh.sourcream.emulation.UnknownInstructionException when | |
| 90 | * decoding an instruction fails. | |
| 91 | */ | |
| 92 | public void runCycle() throws UnknownInstructionException { | |
| 93 | | |
| 94 | // If the state paused, do nothing. | |
| 95 |
1
1. runCycle : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (state.getExecutionState() == ExecutionState.PAUSED) { |
| 96 | return; | |
| 97 | } | |
| 98 | | |
| 99 | // If we are waiting for a key, check if a key is down. If it is, | |
| 100 | // put it in the register and continue. Otherwise, continue doing | |
| 101 | // nothing. | |
| 102 |
1
1. runCycle : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (state.getExecutionState() == ExecutionState.WAITING_FOR_KEY) { |
| 103 |
1
1. runCycle : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Timer::stop → NO_COVERAGE |
delayTimer.stop(); |
| 104 |
1
1. runCycle : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Timer::stop → NO_COVERAGE |
soundTimer.stop(); |
| 105 | | |
| 106 | Optional<Integer> key = inputState.isAKeyDown(); | |
| 107 | | |
| 108 |
1
1. runCycle : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (!key.isPresent()) { |
| 109 | return; | |
| 110 | } | |
| 111 | | |
| 112 |
1
1. runCycle : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Timer::start → NO_COVERAGE |
delayTimer.start(); |
| 113 |
1
1. runCycle : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Timer::start → NO_COVERAGE |
soundTimer.start(); |
| 114 | | |
| 115 | // The register should always be present in this state. | |
| 116 | Register reg = state.getStoreKeyAfterHaltRegister().get(); | |
| 117 | state = state.withRegister(reg, UByte.valueOf(key.get())); | |
| 118 | } | |
| 119 | | |
| 120 | // Fetch an instruction from the RAM where the program counter points. | |
| 121 | UShort code = state.get16BitsAt(state.getProgramCounter()); | |
| 122 | Optional<Instruction> decoded = decoder.decode(code); | |
| 123 | | |
| 124 | // If decoding an instruction fails, throw an exception. | |
| 125 |
1
1. runCycle : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (!decoded.isPresent()) { |
| 126 | throw new UnknownInstructionException(code); | |
| 127 | } | |
| 128 | | |
| 129 | Instruction instruction = decoded.get(); | |
| 130 | | |
| 131 | // Before executing the instruction: | |
| 132 | // 1. Increment the program counter | |
| 133 | // 2. Update current input state | |
| 134 | // 3. Update the timers | |
| 135 | State preInstructionState = state | |
| 136 | .withIncrementedPc() | |
| 137 | .withInputState(inputState) | |
| 138 | .withDelayTimer(UByte.valueOf(delayTimer.getValue()), false) | |
| 139 | .withSoundTimer(UByte.valueOf(soundTimer.getValue()), false); | |
| 140 | | |
| 141 | State newState = instruction.execute(preInstructionState); | |
| 142 | | |
| 143 | // After executing the instruction, fetch the new screen buffer. | |
| 144 | ScreenBuffer buffer = newState.getScreenBuffer(); | |
| 145 | | |
| 146 | // If the buffer has been modified, notify handlers. | |
| 147 |
1
1. runCycle : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (buffer.modified) { |
| 148 |
1
1. runCycle : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Device::updateGraphics → KILLED |
updateGraphics(buffer); |
| 149 | } | |
| 150 | | |
| 151 | // If the timers should be synchronized, do so. | |
| 152 | | |
| 153 |
1
1. runCycle : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (newState.getShouldDelayTimerBeSynced()) { |
| 154 |
1
1. runCycle : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Timer::setValue → NO_COVERAGE |
delayTimer.setValue(newState.getDelayTimer().intValue()); |
| 155 | } | |
| 156 | | |
| 157 |
1
1. runCycle : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (newState.getShouldSoundTimerBeSynced()) { |
| 158 |
1
1. runCycle : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Timer::setValue → NO_COVERAGE |
soundTimer.setValue(newState.getSoundTimer().intValue()); |
| 159 | } | |
| 160 | | |
| 161 | // If the sound timer is zero, play a startBeep | |
| 162 |
2
1. runCycle : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. runCycle : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (soundTimer.getValue() > 0) { |
| 163 |
1
1. runCycle : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/ui/BeepPlayer::startBeep → NO_COVERAGE |
beeper.startBeep(); |
| 164 | } else { | |
| 165 |
1
1. runCycle : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/ui/BeepPlayer::endBeep → SURVIVED |
beeper.endBeep(); |
| 166 | } | |
| 167 | | |
| 168 | // Clear the timer flags, and assign the modified state as the current | |
| 169 | // one. | |
| 170 | this.state = newState.withClearedTimerFlags(); | |
| 171 | } | |
| 172 | ||
| 173 | private void updateGraphics(ScreenBuffer buffer) { | |
| 174 |
1
1. updateGraphics : removed call to java/util/stream/Stream::forEach → KILLED |
onUpdateGraphicsHandlers.stream().forEach((handler) -> { |
| 175 |
1
1. lambda$updateGraphics$0 : removed call to java/util/function/Consumer::accept → KILLED |
handler.accept(buffer); |
| 176 | }); | |
| 177 | } | |
| 178 | | |
| 179 | /** | |
| 180 | * Registers a new graphics handler. The caller should call .notify on the | |
| 181 | * screen buffer after drawing. | |
| 182 | * @param handler The handler to register. | |
| 183 | */ | |
| 184 | public void onUpdateGraphics(Consumer<ScreenBuffer> handler) { | |
| 185 | onUpdateGraphicsHandlers.add(handler); | |
| 186 | } | |
| 187 | | |
| 188 | /** | |
| 189 | * Starts the device. | |
| 190 | * Sets the execution state as running, starts the timers and tells the | |
| 191 | * scheduler to start executing instructions at the configured rate. | |
| 192 | */ | |
| 193 | public void start() { | |
| 194 |
1
1. start : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (this.isRunning) { |
| 195 | return; | |
| 196 | } | |
| 197 | | |
| 198 | this.state = this.state.asRunning(); | |
| 199 |
1
1. start : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Timer::start → SURVIVED |
this.delayTimer.start(); |
| 200 |
1
1. start : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Timer::start → SURVIVED |
this.soundTimer.start(); |
| 201 | this.ticker = | |
| 202 | scheduler.scheduleAtFixedRate( | |
| 203 | this::tryRunCycle, | |
| 204 | 0, | |
| 205 |
1
1. start : Replaced integer division with multiplication → SURVIVED |
1000 / config.getDeviceConfig().getClockSpeed(), |
| 206 | TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS); | |
| 207 | this.isRunning = true; | |
| 208 | } | |
| 209 | | |
| 210 | private void tryRunCycle() { | |
| 211 | try { | |
| 212 |
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runCycle(); |
| 213 | } catch (Exception e) { | |
| 214 |
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System.out.println(e); |
| 215 |
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System.out.println("CPU error: " + Arrays.toString(e.getStackTrace())); |
| 216 |
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stop(); |
| 217 | } | |
| 218 | } | |
| 219 | ||
| 220 | /** | |
| 221 | * Signals the CPU that it should stop executing instructions. | |
| 222 | */ | |
| 223 | public void stop() { | |
| 224 |
1
1. stop : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (!this.isRunning) { |
| 225 | return; | |
| 226 | } | |
| 227 | | |
| 228 | this.state = this.state.asPaused(); | |
| 229 |
1
1. stop : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Timer::stop → SURVIVED |
this.delayTimer.stop(); |
| 230 |
1
1. stop : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Timer::stop → SURVIVED |
this.soundTimer.stop(); |
| 231 | this.ticker.cancel(false); | |
| 232 | this.isRunning = false; | |
| 233 | } | |
| 234 | | |
| 235 | public State getState() { | |
| 236 |
1
1. getState : mutated return of Object value for paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/Device::getState to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return state; |
| 237 | } | |
| 238 | | |
| 239 | | |
| 240 | public void setState(State state) { | |
| 241 | this.state = state; | |
| 242 | } | |
| 243 | ||
| 244 | /** | |
| 245 | * Sends key input to the device. | |
| 246 | * @param key The key index (between 0 and 15). | |
| 247 | * @param keyState The state of the key. | |
| 248 | */ | |
| 249 | public void sendInput(int key, boolean keyState) { | |
| 250 |
1
1. sendInput : removed call to paavohuh/sourcream/emulation/InputState::setKey → NO_COVERAGE |
inputState.setKey(key, keyState); |
| 251 | } | |
| 252 | | |
| 253 | /** | |
| 254 | * Checks if the device is running. | |
| 255 | * @return True if the device is running. | |
| 256 | */ | |
| 257 | public boolean isRunning() { | |
| 258 |
1
1. isRunning : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return this.isRunning; |
| 259 | } | |
| 260 | } | |
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CANOE COOKERY!
CHAPTER I. OUTFIT FOR COOKING ON A CRUISE.
• VALUE OF A SINGLE RECEPTACLE FOR EVERYTHING NECESSARY TO PREPARE A MEAL
For canoe cruising a certain amount of food supplies and the necessary utensils for cooking should be carried in a single box or chest. This allows the canoer ease of accessibility while on canoe, and embarking off the vessel.
If on a long cruise the large portion of his food supply may be kept in different parts of the canoe, but the box should contain sufficient for at least three meals, as well as a resupply when stopping.
CHAPTER 2. THE CANOEIST'S "GRUB BOX."
The following represents the way a Canoe can be built, and will demonstrate examples
The Rider should determine how much food, and what he is bringing on the cruise first, to determine the size, and materials one should use.
The box may be made out of wood, tin, or galvanized iron.
• Tin & Iron (costly, but extremely durable)
Must be water tight.
Wood- Needs to be varnished inside and out, with detailed joining, and dove tailing.
THE SAME AS A SEAT.
Deatils for using box as seat and ingenuity.
- The larger the box that his stowage room will allow, the greater the comfort of the canoeist.
- If the box is to be used as a seat the top and bottom pieces should be heavier, about 3/8 of an inch.
- The cover should be two inches deep and the handle by which the box is carried should be a thin, wide, flat strap tacked to the cover.
- If used as a seat the cover may be hinged on one side with two hooks fastened at the ends of each other.
- The back rest will have two pieces of three-quarter inch pine which are screwed to the sides, running aft horizontally 6-8 inches from the furthest end of the box.
- The canoer will drill holes an inch apart (athwartship) and cut opposite each other
- Finally, a quarter-inch brass rod is passed for the back rest to play on.
- If uncomfortable the brass rod may be moved to one set of holes interchangeably
CHAPTER 3. WATER-TIGHT TINS.
- • To ensure contents will not spill, several water tight cans should be used.
- • If possible, “Consolidated Fruit Jar Company” sells and distributes near perfect water tight tins for you to choose.
- • Is you use this company, consult with the engineer to make your tins perfect dimension to fit within your box.
CHAPTER 4. NECESSARY PROVISIONS AND UTENSILS
The rider should then choose what edibles they should pack, and plan accordingly.
- Some examples are coffee, tea (or cocoa), sugar, flour (or meal), rice and alcohol. (A special screw-top is made for fluid cans.)
- Pepper and salt are packed in small spice boxes with two covers, the one underneath being perforated.
- Eggs are the safest while carried in the tins with the flour, coffee and rice; bread and bacon (or salt pork) are wrapped in Macintosh and put near the top of the chest.
- Vinegar goes in a distinguishable jar or flask (mark for no confusion).
- Canned goods, condensed milk, baking powder, etc. should be in their own cans
- Coffee pot, cup, fork, knife, spoon, frying pan and plates should be packed for cooking and made enough room for.
- The coffee pot should be of small size, with handle and lip riveted (Soldered handles usually melt off).
- Cups or plates should be of tin or granite ware.
ps or plates should be of tin or granite ware.
- The fork and knife have their sheaths of leather inside the box cover.
- The plates should nest in the frying pan
- The knife and fork have a sheath for a pair of small blacksmith's pliers.
Chapter 5 WATERPROOF BAGS FOR PROVISIONS
The surplus supplies of provisions, such as vegetables, extra bread, crackers, flour, meal, pork or bacon, etc., should be carried in waterproof bags, and they can then be stowed wherever necessary to properly trim the canoe.
- These waterproof bags may be used also for clothing and blankets.
- Items are put in the bag, and its mouth is inserted in that of another bag of the same size (pull, and tie second bag to carry around).
- “If several bags are used instead of one or two large ones, the canoe can be trimmed and packed to better advantage.”
Chapter 6 PORTABLE OVEN
A canoeist's portable oven is made of two small basins, one of which has "ears" riveted to its rim.
- The rivet design is used to allow gas to escape when cooking.
- The basins should be made of sheet-iron.(DO NOT PUT IN PROVISION CHEST!)
- Keep meltables, and fragile items in side oven if need be. Molasses and sugar are kept out.
Chapter 7 CANOE STOVE
The best one on the market has to be the "flame force"
• Not too top heavy with pot on top, nor is it the bulkiest.
• Takes up a little room, also burns longer, but not hotter unfortunately
• Three of these flamme forcé alcohol lamps, light them and place them side by side
Chapter 8. FOLDING STOVES A NUISANCE.
Beware of "folding stoves" to use ashore and burn wood in. They are the greatest possible nuisances—smutty, red-hot and cumbersome.
(Don't carry an oil stove. But if you really must, put the nasty thing in a large bucket, and only remove it from this receptacle when absolutely necessary.)
Chapter 9. HINTS FOR PROVISIONING FOR A CRUISE.
Hicks, of the Toronto Canoe Club, prepares certain kinds of food in cans for ballast as follows, according to the American Canoeist: "Get a number of flat square tin cans made like oyster cans, of a handy size to lie under your floor boards
As it may puzzle some neophytes to know how much of each article of food to take on a cruise, I give below the exact amount of provisions I carried on a cruise of a week last autumn.
- Butter; 1 can condensed milk; 3 loaves bread; 3/4 peck potatoes; 1/2 peck meal; 1 pint molasses; 2 oz.
LINKS
Canoeroots magazine homepage
amazon marketplace


| <!-- --> |
HTML comments that are invisible on a browser unless you view its source. |
N/A |
Container |
| <!DOCTYPE> |
The very first declaration you declare. Is is instruction to the web broswer on how the file is written. |
N/A |
Empty |
| <a> |
This tag provides a hyperlink from one page to another |
Inline |
Container |
| <article> |
When used, this tag provides specialized content that can be independent from the rest of the page. |
N/A |
Container |
| <aside> |
You use the aside tag when you want to add related content from its main content |
N/A |
Container |
| <body> |
The area of your page that includes the majority of your content. such as images, tables, text etc. |
N/A |
Container |
| <br/> |
The br/ or line break tag will provide an a single line break between text. Often used in writing addresses. |
Inline |
Empty |
| <dd> |
This tag is used to decribe a term or name in a description list. |
Block |
Container |
| <div> |
The div is sometimes used to a selected area of the page and set it with specific styling and layout. |
Block |
Container |
| <dl> |
Used often with dd, the dl element defines a description list. |
Block |
Container |
| <dt> |
Used often with dd and dl, the dt element defines the names and terms in a description list. |
Block |
Container |
| <em> |
Marks text with emphasis. Helpful for broswer readers on where to stress that emphasis when reading the file. |
Inline |
Container |
| <fieldset> |
This tag groups related elements in a form that draws a box around those in relation. |
Block |
Container |
| <figcaption> |
This element will provide a caption or definition for images on the page |
N/A |
Container |
| <figure> |
This tag will specify self-contained content while remaining independent of the main source, so removing it will not affect the page. |
N/A |
Container |
| <footer> |
Seen often at the end of content, the footer is used to reference information such as related information, copyrights, and navigating back to the top of the page. |
N/A |
Container |
| <form> |
This tag is used to create a form for user input. They will often provide interactive areas such as checkboxes and textfields. |
Block |
Container |
| <h1> to <h6> |
HTML provides 6 different level of headers h1 for instance is often only used once per document as it often acts as the main header. As the number of the header increase the emphasis of the header decreases. |
Block |
Container |
| <head> |
This element includes all the head elements such as your title, you CSS links, other html links, and your meta tags. |
N/A |
Container |
| <header> |
Often contains your logo or introductory can often include your h1-h6 elements. |
N/A |
Container |
| <html> |
This element provides a refernce to the majority of the page referencing the anything in the tag is an HTML document. |
N/A |
Container |
| <iframe> |
This element allows an external webpage to be embedded in an HTML document. |
Inline and Block |
Container |
| <img/> |
This element defines an image on an HTML page. Images are linked to HTML pages the img tag creates a space for it. |
Inline |
Empty |
| <input> |
The input tag specifies a field where the user can enter in data. |
Inline |
Container |
| <label> |
The label defines a text label for the input tag. The label is ordinary text, when clicked on by the user can select the form element. |
Inline |
Container |
| <li> |
This element represents a list item in ordered and unordered list. Often used with the menu tag. |
Block |
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| <link/> |
Short for hyperlink, link will allow a user to jump to a new location when you click or tap it. Links are often used on every webpage. |
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Empty |
| <meta/> |
Found primarily in the header, meta elements are used to specify the page description, it is used by browsers, search engines, and other web servers. The data in a meta is not displayed on the page. |
N/A |
Empty |
| <nav> |
A brand new element to HTML5, it is used to define a block of navigation links within the current page or other documents. |
N/A |
Container |
| <ol> |
ol or ordered list, it is often used with a li and can be numerical or alphabetical. |
Block |
Container |
| <p> |
The p or paragraph tag is used whenever you want to relay information or text on a webpage. It can be modified using CSS properties. |
Block |
Container |
| <script> |
This element either contains scripting statments pr directs to an external file using the src attribute. |
Inline and Block |
Container |
| <section> |
Different from the div tag which groups blocked elements, the sections element defines those sections such as chapters, headers, and footers. |
N/A |
Container |
| <strong> |
Emphasises text with importance, and often uses bold text seen by the user. If you want browser readers to read something with emphasis the em element would be used instead. |
Inline |
Container |
| <style> |
This tag is used to define the style of the HTML document. Often this will include a link to a seperate CSS that will contain those styles wanted for the page. |
N/A |
Container |
| <table> |
A structure element that builds a table of rows and columns on a Web page. tr tags build each row while td tags define the data. |
Block |
Container |
| <td> |
The td element stands for table data and is a standard cell in a HTML table. These standard cells are within tr and often contain text data. |
Block |
Container |
| <th> |
The th element stands for table header. They contain the header of the contents found in each column of a table. |
Block |
Container |
| <title> |
A requirement of all HTML documents. It will define the title in the toolbar of a webpage, making it easier for a user to add to favorites. |
N/A |
Container |
| <tr> |
The tr element stands for table row. The cells inside are defined using the th (header cell) or a td (standard data cell) |
Block |
Container |
| <ul> |
ul or unordered list, this tag will bullet lists as opposed to alphbetize or numbered list. |
Block |
Container |


Welcome to victim.com
{{result}}
{% if not name %}
Please login
Username
Password
{% else %}
Welcome {{name}}
Logout
You have balance: {{balance}}
Who do you want to transfer to?
Name
Amount
{% endif %}


 Dip in oyster sauce mayonnaise for a tasty snack.
Place the rice in a pan and cover with water. Bring to the boil and cook on a high heat for 15 minutes. Turn the heat to low and simmer the rice for a further 3-4 minutes, making sure all the water has been absorbed and the rice is tender.
Meanwhile, place the salmon, mayonnaise, mirin, sriracha and coriander stems in a bowl and mix.
Spread the warm rice out on a baking tray. Mix the seasoned rice vinegar and sugar together until the sugar dissolves, then sprinkle over the rice.
Measure 2 tablespoons of rice and form into a rough ball. Press a hole into the center of the rice ball and stuff with a tablespoon of the salmon mixture. Seal in the salmon mixture and roll the ball between your hands to form a small ball. Repeat the process until all the rice and salmon are used.
Beat the egg in a small bowl. Place the breadcrumbs and sesame seeds in a shallow dish.
Heat the oil in a deep-fat fryer or in a deep, heavy-based saucepan to 190C. (CAUTION: Hot oil can be dangerous; do not leave unattended). Deep fry the rice balls for 2-3 minutes, or until golden-brown.
Meanwhile, for the oyster sauce mayonnaise, combine the mayonnaise, oyster sauce, and sriracha paste in a small bowl.

Sake: Sawanotsuru Deluxe or Gekkeikan Horin Junmai Daiginjo. Sherry: La Gitana Manzanilla, Hidalgo


MALLRATS *** of **** grade is B-
Clerks was a big hit with the critics and film festivals and Smith was entered into cult status. Then Mallrats was released, the second of his Jersey trilogy, and the critics smashed it with a sledge hammer. It managed to generate bad reviews from just about everybody, Smith later even apologized for it at the 1995 Independent Spirit Awards. I found it a larger, yet less succsessful film than Clerks, but funny in its own way.
Quentin Tarantino said that he didn't want people to compair Jackie Brown to Pulp Fiction, it may have helped if Smith had done the same with Mallrats. This film has some very funny moments, a fresh cast and a minimalist setting. Most of the film takes place in a shopping mall, where Mallrats T.S. (Jeremy London) and Brodie (Jason Lee) hang out, and concieve of ways to get their girlfriends back, with the help of Jay and Silent Bob, whom have a bigger role here than Clerks. There are moments of sparks along the way but the refuses to catch fire, even in the hilarious climax on an old fasion Dating Game show, where they screw up T.S. former girlfriend's father and she falls back for him.
This is no doubt the lowpoint of the Jersey Trilogy BUT not a bit as bad as all the critics said. Most of the humor here is visual and grossout, and there are mixed efficent and absurdly dumb scenes of characters set up for just a single joke. Overall a mixed feeling from me, and overall a very slight recomendation if you liked Clerks or Chasing Amy.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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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


--- layout: splash header: overlay_color: "#000" overlay_filter: "0.5" overlay_image: /assets/images/banner1.png ---
Welcome to our site! We are very excited to celebrate our wedding with all of you! We created this website to provide information about our big day. Hopefully you will find it useful. Let us know if we can be of any help.
We are really looking forward to seeing all of you in beautiful Yucatán!
Love,
Michelle & Jonathan


Chat with a conversation partner and choose which response is better!
In this task you will have a conversation and play the part of a given character. For example, your given character could be: "I am an accountant. I like to go on bike rides." Throughout the conversation, feel free to chat with your conversation partner however you’d like and however feels natural.
Each time it's your partner's turn to speak, they’ll give two possible responses. It’ll be up to you to decide which response to pick, based on the following question: {task_question} Don't base your choice on their hobbies, job, etc. Finally, you’ll be asked to explain briefly why you’ve made that choice. Failure to include an explanation could result in your hits being rejected.
Your conversation partner can take 10-20 seconds to respond. Please be patient while waiting for responses!
Your character:
[persona_string_1]
[persona_string_2]


The TYPES Command
If you wish to change the output variable target type manually, then instead of using a KEEP or DROP command, you use the TYPES command and a file, vartypelist, containing the selected input variables and their target output types.
TYPES vartypelist
Note that a @ symbol does not precede the file name.
For example,
types type.lst
will read the file type.lst for a list of variables to be used, along with the target output type chosen. Each variable along with the target output type must be on a separate line.
When you use the TYPES command, you should not give any of the optimization parameters '-o'. '-of ', '-oc', or '-ofc' with the COPY command.
The VARS command, which is used to create the file, vartypelist, is discussed below.
TYPES CLEAR Command
When a TYPES command has been given it will be used with all succeeding COPY commands, until a new TYPES command has been given or until the following command is given.
TYPES CLEAR
The VARS Command
The VARS command, given at the Stat/Transfer prompt with appropriate options, can be used to write a file giving the output variable types assigned by Stat/Transfer, as well as variable names and labels:
VARS filename vartypelist [-t] [-o[f][c]]
where filename is the name of the input file and vartypelist is the name of the file that is to contain the variable list with variable types. All of the input variables will be written, unless the parameter '-oc' has been given. They will be written one per line, and if variable labels are available, these will also be written as comments in the file.
The parameters '-t' and '-o' must be given. The parameter '-t' will write out the target output type for each input variable, while the parameter '-o' optimizes the output variable types. The '-of', '-oc', and '-ofc' parameters will select optimized types with the float and drop-constants options before writing the variable list.
Once the file has been created, you can use any editor to delete the variables that are not to be transferred and to change any output types you wish. The resulting file should still have one line for each variable that you wish to transfer.
Note that the only checking that is done at the time the TYPES command is given after a COPY command is for the existence of the file, so that editing needs to be done with care.
Changing Target Output Types
Valid types are string, byte, int, long, float, double, date, time, and date/time (see Target Output Variable Types). You should be careful not to choose a smaller type than that chosen by Stat/Transfer unless you are sure you know more about your data than Stat/Transfer does.
Output variable types can be changed freely for ASCII files and worksheet files. For all other file formats, you can change freely among the numeric types of 'byte', 'integer', 'long', 'float' and 'double' and you can change among the time types. However, do not make changes such as string to number, or number or string to date.
Remember that you are selecting a "target" type. If the output data format does not support the specific type you have selected, then Stat/Transfer will use the best match to the type you have selected
You can determine the output variable types supported by a given output file type by consulting the table given in the section describing that file format.
Using Editable Stat/Transfer Schemas
If you want to make numerous changes to your data, consider writing your data to delimited ASCII with a Stat/Transfer schema. This allows you to do many changes, such as changing variable types, renaming and rearranging variables, and so on.
See also: Selecting Variables


Dane Skidmore
Contact
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Humanitarian Work
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Calendar Sync Generator
Evolove Application Beta


Articles
Physics & Mathematics
Thoughts on physics, mathematics.
-
A Discrete Approach to the Sum Over One Problem
January 9, 2018
-
How Much Water Can You Pour Into a Tesseract?
April 24, 2017
Machine Learning
A series of articles on the mathematics and algorithms behind reinforcement learning.


High quality mirror reflections in Blender 2.8, EEVEE SSR vs reflection planes
Daniel Oakfield writes:
Easy way to achieve perfect mirror reflections in real-time using EEVEE in Blender 2.8! Differences between SSR (Screen Space Reflections) vs adding reflection planes in the scene!


| I l@ve RuBoard |
2.15 The glob ModuleThe glob module generates lists of files matching given patterns, just like the Unix shell. File patterns are similar to regular expressions, but simpler. An asterisk (*) matches zero or more characters, and a question mark (?) matches exactly one character. You can also use brackets to indicate character ranges, such as [0-9] for a single digit. All other characters match themselves. glob(pattern) returns a list of all files matching a given pattern. The glob module is demonstrated in Example 2-26. Example 2-26. Using the glob ModuleFile: glob-example-1.py import glob for file in glob.glob("samples/*.jpg"): print file samples/sample.jpg Note that glob returns full pathnames, unlike the os.listdir function. glob uses the fnmatch module to do the actual pattern matching. |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Ntshumayelo Surfaces At New Club
by Soccer LadumaThandani ‘Bibo’ Ntshumayelo has surfaced at a new club as he attempts to revive his career.
Having finished last season with Baroka FC, who signed him on a short-term deal in March after serving his ban from sport, Ntshumayelo has struggled in his search for a new club.
Read: TKO Match Officials Lauded!
The midfielder trained with SuperSport United during their pre-season, though there was no deal offered to him.
According to sources, the 29-year-old has surfaced at JDR Stars in the GladAfrica Championship for training with the team.
Read: Onyango’s Substitution Explained After Downs TKO Win
“Thandani Ntshumayelo is at JDR Stars. He arrived today for training with the team,” said a source.
JDR, who are currently second on the log, defeated Jomo Cosmos 5-1 at the weekend. The side looks to add experience to the squad in their chase for promotion to top-flight football.


public class SlaveManagementFacade extends java.lang.Object implements ISlaveManagement
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SlaveManagementFacade() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
addSlave(java.lang.String ipAddress)
Adds a slave defined by ipAddress
|
void |
addSlaveListener(SlaveListener slaveListener)
Adds a SlaveListener to the list
|
int |
count()
Returns the number of slaves applications the master is dealing with
|
boolean |
deployTest(AbstractMonitoredTest test,
java.lang.String protocolName)
Deploys a test on slaves applications
|
void |
detectSlaves(java.lang.String ipAddress)
Detects slaves applications on network defined by ipAddress
|
java.lang.String |
getDeployedTestName()
Returns the name of the deployed test
|
java.util.List<DataBuffer> |
getLastReceivedData()
Returns a list of DataBuffer managed by the slave manager.
|
java.util.List<Slave> |
getSlave()
Returns the list of slaves
|
java.util.List<TCPConnection> |
getTCPConnection()
Returns the list of TCP connections to slaves
|
ITestPlanManagement |
getTestPlanManagement()
Returns the current associated TestPlanManagement
|
boolean |
hasAnotherReadySlave()
Indicates whether a slave is ready to run the deployed test.
|
boolean |
removeSlave(java.lang.String name)
Removes the slave named name
|
void |
removeSlaveListener(SlaveListener slaveListener)
Removes a SlaveListener from the list
|
void |
runAnotherSlave()
Runs another slave for a workload test
|
boolean |
runAnotherSlave(java.lang.String address,
int port)
Runs another slave.
|
void |
runSlave()
Runs slaves for a scalability test
|
boolean |
runSlaves(int count,
java.util.List<java.lang.String> addresses,
int port)
Runs count slaves.
|
void |
setLastReceivedResponsesPack(java.util.List<DataBuffer> lastReceivedResponsesPacks)
Update the last received responses packs
|
void |
setSlave(java.util.List<Slave> slave)
Modifies the list of slaves
|
void |
setTCPConnection(java.util.List<TCPConnection> TCPConnection)
Modifies the list of TCP connections
|
void |
setTestPlanManagement(ITestPlanManagement testPlanManagement)
Modifies the associated TestPlanManagement
|
boolean |
stop()
Makes all slaves in running mode stops
|
void |
updateAllSlaveListeners()
Update all slave listeners
|
void |
updateMonitoringPanelWithMaxSlaveCount()
Informs all tests that are Scalability kind that the maximum available count
of slaves changed
|
public ITestPlanManagement getTestPlanManagement()
getTestPlanManagement
in interface ISlaveManagement
public void setTestPlanManagement(ITestPlanManagement testPlanManagement)
setTestPlanManagement
in interface ISlaveManagement
testPlanManagement
- a TestPlanManagementpublic java.util.List<DataBuffer> getLastReceivedData()
ISlaveManagement
getLastReceivedData
in interface ISlaveManagement
public void setLastReceivedResponsesPack(java.util.List<DataBuffer> lastReceivedResponsesPacks)
lastReceivedResponsesPacks
- the last receivedPackpublic java.util.List<Slave> getSlave()
getSlave
in interface ISlaveManagement
public void setSlave(java.util.List<Slave> slave)
slave
- a listpublic java.util.List<TCPConnection> getTCPConnection()
public void setTCPConnection(java.util.List<TCPConnection> TCPConnection)
TCPConnection
- a listpublic void detectSlaves(java.lang.String ipAddress)
ISlaveManagement
detectSlaves
in interface ISlaveManagement
ipAddress
- the network addresspublic boolean addSlave(java.lang.String ipAddress)
ISlaveManagement
addSlave
in interface ISlaveManagement
ipAddress
- the ip addresspublic boolean deployTest(AbstractMonitoredTest test, java.lang.String protocolName)
ISlaveManagement
deployTest
in interface ISlaveManagement
test
- a test to deployprotocolName
- the protocol namepublic java.lang.String getDeployedTestName()
ISlaveManagement
getDeployedTestName
in interface ISlaveManagement
public int count()
ISlaveManagement
count
in interface ISlaveManagement
public boolean runAnotherSlave(java.lang.String address, int port)
ISlaveManagement
runAnotherSlave
in interface ISlaveManagement
address
- address of the tested serverport
- port of the tested serverpublic boolean runSlaves(int count, java.util.List<java.lang.String> addresses, int port)
ISlaveManagement
runSlaves
in interface ISlaveManagement
count
- number of slaves that will runaddresses
- address of the tested serverport
- port of the tested serverpublic boolean stop()
ISlaveManagement
stop
in interface ISlaveManagement
public boolean removeSlave(java.lang.String name)
removeSlave
in interface ISlaveManagement
name
- a slave namepublic boolean hasAnotherReadySlave()
ISlaveManagement
hasAnotherReadySlave
in interface ISlaveManagement
public void addSlaveListener(SlaveListener slaveListener)
SlaveListenable
addSlaveListener
in interface SlaveListenable
slaveListener
- a listenerpublic void removeSlaveListener(SlaveListener slaveListener)
SlaveListenable
removeSlaveListener
in interface SlaveListenable
slaveListener
- a listenerpublic void updateAllSlaveListeners()
ISlaveManagement
updateAllSlaveListeners
in interface ISlaveManagement
public void updateMonitoringPanelWithMaxSlaveCount()
ISlaveManagement
updateMonitoringPanelWithMaxSlaveCount
in interface ISlaveManagement
public void runSlave()
ISlaveManagement
runSlave
in interface ISlaveManagement
public void runAnotherSlave()
ISlaveManagement
runAnotherSlave
in interface ISlaveManagement


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Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.
 Richard McClintock,
a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia,
looked up one of the more obscure Latin words,
consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage,
and going through the cites of the word in classical literature,
discovered the undoubtable source.
Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of
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introduction to the course
this is section two
abderraouf seniguer
web developer
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.
 Richard McClintock,
a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia,
looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur,
from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of
the word in classical literature,
discovered the undoubtable source.
-
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