| filter/2 | return items for which predicate is true. |
| lc_filter/2 | same as filter, but implemented using list comprehensions. |
| lc_map/2 | same as map, but implemented using list comprehensions. |
| map/2 | map the given function onto each element of the list. |
| reduce/3 | reduce the elements of the list using given function and accumulator value. |
filter(Pred, L) -> any()
return items for which predicate is true
lc_filter(Pred, L) -> any()
same as filter, but implemented using list comprehensions
lc_map(F, L) -> any()
same as map, but implemented using list comprehensions
map(F, T) -> any()
map the given function onto each element of the list
reduce(F, Acc, T) -> any()
reduce the elements of the list using given function and accumulator value
Generated by EDoc, Oct 7 2015, 02:01:57.


Movie Tickets
Fill out Form below:
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B. ASDF
C. Funny Funny
D. Jump Scares
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B. Regular
C. Night
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Your movie ticket will cost


public class ActionUpdaterTerran_ScienceVessel extends ActionUpdaterGeneral
AvailableActionsTerran_ScienceVessel
instance.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private AbilityActionTerranScienceVessel_DefensiveMatrix |
abilityActionTerranScienceVessel_DefensiveMatrix |
private FollowActionTerran_ScienceVessel |
followActionTerran_ScienceVessel |
private boolean |
initializationMissing |
private double |
lowHealthThreshold |
playerUnit
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ActionUpdaterTerran_ScienceVessel(PlayerUnit playerUnit) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private bwapi.Unit |
getClosestSupportableUnit()
Function for finding the closest Unit whose UnitType matches one of the
listed ones in the
PlayerUnitTerran_ScienceVessel 's List of
supportable UnitTypes. |
private bwapi.Unit |
getDefensiveMatrixTarget(PlayerUnit playerUnit)
Function for finding the closest Unit of the ones being currently around
the
PlayerUnitTerran_ScienceVessel that is a viable target for
the Defensive_Matrix ability of the vessel. |
protected void |
init()
Function used for retrieving the references to the different actions.
|
private boolean |
isInDanger(bwapi.Unit unit)
Function for testing if a Unit is in danger.
|
void |
update(PlayerUnit playerUnit)
General update function which gets called when the implementing classes
should update their corresponding values / references.
|
getActionFromInstance
private boolean initializationMissing
private FollowActionTerran_ScienceVessel followActionTerran_ScienceVessel
private AbilityActionTerranScienceVessel_DefensiveMatrix abilityActionTerranScienceVessel_DefensiveMatrix
private double lowHealthThreshold
public ActionUpdaterTerran_ScienceVessel(PlayerUnit playerUnit)
public void update(PlayerUnit playerUnit)
Updater
update
in interface Updater
update
in class ActionUpdaterGeneral
playerUnit
- the PlayerUnit whose properties may change.protected void init()
ActionUpdaterGeneral
init
in class ActionUpdaterGeneral
private bwapi.Unit getClosestSupportableUnit()
PlayerUnitTerran_ScienceVessel
's List of
supportable UnitTypes. The List defined in this Class determines the
order in which the different UnitTypes are searched through. The
UnitTypes at the beginning of the List are preferred while the ones at
the end are considered last.private bwapi.Unit getDefensiveMatrixTarget(PlayerUnit playerUnit)
PlayerUnitTerran_ScienceVessel
that is a viable target for
the Defensive_Matrix ability of the vessel.playerUnit
- the Unit that is executing the Action.private boolean isInDanger(bwapi.Unit unit)
unit
- the Unit that is going to be tested.


Just include the script to open all external links in your webpage as target="_blank".
<script src="./src/external-links-blank.js"></script>


|
MoveToCode
|
Public Member Functions | |
| override string | DoAnimationAction (EMOTIONS e) |
| override string | DoRandomPositiveAction () |
| override string | TakeMovementAction (int option=-1) |
| override void | TurnTowardsUser () |
| override string | DoRandomNegativeAction () |
| override string | TakeISAAction () |
| override string | PointAtObj (Transform objectOfInterest, float time) |
| override string | MoveToObj (Transform obj) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from MoveToCode.KuriController | |
| abstract string | TakeISAAction () |
| void | SayMazeGoal () |
| void | SayCodeGoal () |
| void | SayAndDoPositiveAffect (KuriTextManager.TYPEOFAFFECT toa) |
| virtual void | HighFive () |
| void | TriggerHelpfulAction () |
| abstract string | TakeMovementAction (int option=-1) |
| abstract string | MoveToObj (Transform obj) |
| abstract string | DoRandomPositiveAction () |
| abstract string | DoRandomNegativeAction () |
| abstract string | DoAnimationAction (EMOTIONS e) |
| abstract void | TurnTowardsUser () |
| abstract string | PointAtObj (Transform objectOfInterest, float time=-1) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| override bool | UpdateIsDoingAction () |
| override void | Init () |
| abstract void | Init () |
| abstract bool | UpdateIsDoingAction () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from MoveToCode.KuriController | |
| enum | EMOTIONS |
| enum | ACTIONS |
| Public Attributes inherited from MoveToCode.KuriController | |
| string | CurAction = "" |
| string | actionSeperator = "~||~" |
| Dictionary< ACTIONS, float > | lastTimeDidAction |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from MoveToCode.KuriController | |
| static EMOTIONS[] | PositiveEmotions |
| static EMOTIONS[] | NegativeEmotions |
| Static Protected Attributes inherited from MoveToCode.KuriController | |
| static string | rISACol = "robotISA" |
| static string | kuriPhysicalEmoteActionCol = "kuriPhysicalAction" |
| static string | kuriMovementActionCol = "kuriMovementAction" |
| static string | kuriCurAction = "kuriCurAction" |
| static string | isDoingActionLogCol = "isDoingAction" |
| Properties inherited from MoveToCode.KuriController | |
| bool | IsDoingAction = false [get, set] |
| KuriTextManager | kuriTextManager [get] |
| LoggingManager | loggingManager [get] |
| TargetIKObject | IkObjLeft [get] |
| TargetIKObject | IkObjRight [get] |
|
virtual |
Implements MoveToCode.KuriController.
|
virtual |
Implements MoveToCode.KuriController.
|
virtual |
Implements MoveToCode.KuriController.
|
protectedvirtual |
Implements MoveToCode.KuriController.
|
virtual |
Implements MoveToCode.KuriController.
|
virtual |
Implements MoveToCode.KuriController.
|
virtual |
Implements MoveToCode.KuriController.
|
virtual |
Implements MoveToCode.KuriController.
|
virtual |
Implements MoveToCode.KuriController.
|
protectedvirtual |
Implements MoveToCode.KuriController.


Parameters are recieved trough url in format view/first/second/third/ and so on.
This example can receieve anything from zero to three parameters as defined by paramsMap
route method.
If paramsMap
returns false
or undefinied
(default), that route can't receive any paramaters.
If returns object, that object is considered to contained parsed parameters object.
In this example, it returns string from first parameter, number from second and third paremeter is parsed into string array from comma separated list.
Paremeters are available inside template in this
object.
Parameters can be render in templates using standard template lietrals syntax defined by ES2015 specification.
See more details at: template literals reference
Note that also this view example uses forEach
global template helper to render third parameter which is parsed into array.
View location:
/app/views/templates/parameterized.html
"/parameterized": { view: "template!views/templates/parameterized.html", paramsMap: (...params) => { if (params.length > 3) { return false; } return {first: params[0], second: Number(params[1]), third: params[2] ? params[2].split(",") : []}; }, data: { title: "Parameterized", category: "templates" } }
paramsMap
definition):
first
, type: string
second
, type: number
third
, type: array of strings
${this.first}
${this.second}
${this.third}
, rendered in select element and select value from first param:


Empty Alert Dialog (click here)
Open Alert Dialog (filled by an AJAX) (click here)
Empty Confirm Dialog (click here)
Open Confirm Dialog (Height) (click here)
Open Confirm Dialog (CloseOnKey) (click here)
Open Confirm Dialog (filled by an AJAX) (click here)
Open Confirm Dialog (Return False) (Closable only with Cancel) (click here)
Empty Info Dialog (does not make sense because you will have to reload the page) (click here)
Open Info Dialog (filled by an AJAX) (does not make sense because you will have to reload the page) (click here)
Open Info Dialog (with a Countdown) (click here)


--- layout: portfolio title: SM+P Architects excerpt: A responsive Wordpress theme for SMP Architects. ---
While working at DRXLR I developed this fully responsive Wordpress theme for SM+P Architects.
The site is inspired by SM+P's own work in the architecture industry. The site design feels super fresh and modern and I kept the code clean as well.


Whitefoot the Woodmouse
by Thornton W. Burgess
"Whitefoot the Woodmouse Is Unhappy"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Burgess T. W. (1922). Whitefoot the Woodmouse Boston: Little, Brown & Co..
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.5
- Word Count: 509
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, american literature, life lessons, nature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Unhappiness without a cause you never, never find;
It may be in the stomach, or it may be in the mind.
—Whitefoot.
Whitefoot the Woodmouse should have been happy, but he wasn’t.  Every one was happy, Whitefoot no less so than his neighbors at first. Up from the Sunny South came the feathered friends and at once began planning new homes. Twitterings and songs filled the air. Joy was everywhere. Food became plentiful, and Whitefoot became sleek and fat.  None of his enemies had discovered his new home, and he had little to worry about.
But by and by Whitefoot began to feel less joyous. Day by day he grew more and more unhappy. He no longer took pleasure in his fine home. He began to wander about for no particular reason. He wandered much farther from home than he had ever been in the habit of doing. At times he would sit and listen, but what he was listening for he didn’t know.
“There is something the matter with me, and I don’t know what it is,” said Whitefoot to himself forlornly. “It can’t be anything I have eaten. I have nothing to worry about. Yet there is something wrong with me. I’m losing my appetite. Nothing tastes good any more. I want something, but I don’t know what it is I want.”
He tried to tell his troubles to his nearest neighbor, Timmy the Flying Squirrel, but Timmy was too busy to listen. When Peter Rabbit happened along, Whitefoot tried to tell him. But Peter himself was too happy and too eager to learn all the news in the Green Forest to listen. No one had any interest in Whitefoot’s troubles. Every one was too busy with his own affairs.
So day by day Whitefoot the Woodmouse grew more and more unhappy, and when the dusk of early evening came creeping through the Green Forest, he sat about and moped instead of running about and playing as he had been in the habit of doing. The beautiful song of Melody the Wood Thrush somehow filled him with sadness instead of with the joy he had always felt before. The very happiness of those about him seemed to make him more unhappy.
Once he almost decided to go hunt for another home, but somehow he couldn’t get interested even in this. He did start out, but he had not gone far before he had forgotten all about what he had started for. Always he had loved to run about and climb and jump for the pure pleasure of it, but now he no longer did these things. He was unhappy, was Whitefoot. Yes, sir, he was unhappy; and for no cause at all so far as he could see.


CEO & Founder
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Art Director
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Designer
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.


My name is Alex, I’m remote software developer from Saint-Petersburg, Russia.
I started to work as Ruby developer in 2011 and learned a lot of different technologies since that. You can review my more detailed portfolio here. You can take a brief look at key endpoints of my career below.
| When | What |
|---|---|
| 2011 | Opened my first ruby book |
| 2012 | Worked on a lot of small ruby projects at oDesk (now its name is Upwork) |
| 2013 | I swallowed tons of experience on the rush in the different-sized projects at Russian start-up QD Business Incubator |
| 2013 | Worked on Live Office - one of the biggest online stationary stores in Russia. |
| 2014-2015 | Worked on a lot of different projects at Upwork. |
| 2016 | I worked on a haystak.com digital marketing consultancy. |
| 2016 | I learned an elixir programming language. It gave me a lot of knowledge about CS itself. I implemented MyReelty project on elixir. |
| 2016 | I worked on Greek Capital Management global website update. I used ruby & react.js as my technologies there. |
Email: kaburbundokel11g@gmail.com


| Subject ID | {{subjectID}} |
| Subject Group |
|
| Phone Number |
|
| Reader ID | |
| Start Date |
|
| End Date |
|
| Ingestion {{ingestion.num}} | {{ingestion.date}} |


Not a desert
Not a jungle
Not a forest
Life is a garden.
The wind
With little birds
Brings seeds
That paints the earth.
Most just fly away.
Many become grass.
Some become plagues.
Few, very few,
Become flowers.

I fight for these,
Even if a single,
Flower,
Against the world,
Against any world.

If the winter comes in,
Big eater I am,
I eat all the ice
Store in my mechanic belly
Make ice cream for the summer.
If Zeus attacks,
I'll take my whole,
My metallic whole,
And I'll guard them.
No thunder comes through.
Sometimes, however,
My footsteps are big,
My words are harsh,
They scratch the petals,
It makes a flower cry,
It makes me cry.
The flowers, I still protect.
I pray the sun shall return.
I drench myself with light,
Fill metallic arms and words
With beautiful, soft
Yielding cotton.
I breathe, hold peace, and
Open the tubes
Give all my amber
A scratched flower might need
As from a flower itself
You start a tree.


| Position: | Developer | |
| Employer: | Hi-Tech Urban Solutions, Inc. | |
| Location: | Honolulu, HI | |
| Period: | December 2006 - March 2013 | |
| Responsibilities: |
|
|
| Experience: |
Hi-Tech Urban Solutions, Inc. was a small geospatial consulting firm with two main service areas:
(1) GIS consulting and (2) development of 3D models and derivative products. As a GIS developer
I worked in both areas and led two large GIS services contracts with the City and County of Honolulu.
The first work I led was a large, multi-year contract with the City and County of Honolulu and managed by the City's GIS group within the Department of Planning and Permitting. It entailed the overhaul and significant expansion of the City's GIS capabilities relating to its Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (Storm Water) with special consideration given to the requirements and responsibilities conditional to the City's EPA National Pollutant and Discharge Elimination System permit. All of the Departments involved in the City's Storm Water program were party to the contract. I was resposible for writing the work plans, change orders, invoicing, negotiation, client relations, and technical lead. A significant user-needs effort was completed at the beginning of the project to lead all subsequent phases. A complete redesign of the Storm Water Geodatabase repository was completed early in the contract and served as the foundation for all business processes and derivative products. Following the redesign was a large data conversion task that populated the Geodatabase with source data from a broad range of historical documents, for example as-built records, civil engineering plans, and storm water permits. Storm Water GIS data from the Hawaii State Dept. of Transportation and the US Navy's NAVFAC operations center were integrated into the Geodatabase. Once the GIS repository was complete a geometric network was built on top of it. (Diagram of workflow!) During the data conversion phase I managed a team of technicians. The third major phase of the contract was developing a mapping application and NPDES data clearinghouse available throughout the City via intranet. The application was completely purpose-built with the ESRI .NET Web ADF. It included custom ArcObjects components for geometric network tracing, displaying network flow direction, and adding georeferenced TIFF images to the base map. The application was highlighted in an ESRI article naming the contract client, Ken Schmidt, City and County of Honolulu GIS Manager, a GIS Hero. The article was published in the Winter 2010/2011 edition of ArcNews. After deployment of the web application a series of data maintenance procedures were developed and instituted to maintain the long-term efficacy of the City's Storm Water GIS data and capabilities. HITUS's results in the Storm Water contract were recognized with three contract amendments, each carrying additional work tasks and funding. The second contract I led was concerned with Stream location and ownership. It was also with the City and County of Honolulu but managed from a different department, the Department of Facility Maintenance. The task with this contract was developing a GIS repository of spatially accurate stream locations coupled with a non-spatial database of property owners and owner data of parcels containing and abutting stream boundaries. I utilized ESRI's dynamic segmentation model to relate owner data to stream runs and produced hard-copy map books contaning stream maps and owner tables for use in DFM service vehicles. In addition to Storm Water GIS, HITUS was heavily involved in the development of a 3D building model for the Honolulu urban corridor. Loosely bounded by Honolulu International Airport at one end and Diamond Head Crater at the other end, the corridor contains the majority of highly commercialized built enviroments on Oahu. The area is also highly impacted by the rapid transit system currently in construction. HITUS was contracted by the City and County of Honolulu to develop an urban model. The model was utilized in Transit-Oriented Design presentation and analytical manners. HITUS developed several deriverative products from the model including hotel and commercial real estate marketing and management tools and security services applications. |


2 references to CimWriteProgress
Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimCmdlets (2)
CimSessionProxy.cs (1)
905
CimWriteProgress
action = new(
CimWriteProgress.cs (1)
21
/// Initializes a new instance of the <see cref="
CimWriteProgress
"/> class.


Your Kitura server is up and running!
Kitura Foodtracker
Create a Kitura backend for the FoodTracker iOS app from Apple.
Kitura TodoBackend
Create a Kitura backend for the Todo-Backend project.
Rainbow
Build an iOS game powered by CoreML and Watson Visual Recognition.
Step Tracker iOS app
Design a step-tracking app with Kitura and Kubernetes.


Lights, Camera, Action!
I started making stop action lego movies in the 5th grade, and have continued to work in the industry. From production assistant to sound engineer to camera to director, I have worked on both student and professional shoots. I spent the summer between high school and college as an assistant editor for Carriage House Media and joined UCLA's Film and Photograph Society as a Freshman. Though I am no longer as active in the industry as I would like to be, I still work on shoots from time to time.
Here is a short sample of some of my work!
Slip Chain
Awards: UCLA Campus Best Picture (2012), Top 25 Films in CMF Hollywood (2012)
Position: First AC
At UCLA, I joined the Film and Photography Society. For the campus movie festival, we had 1 week to shoot and edit a film. I had the pleasure to work with wonderful Ted Sim and Minh Bui for this production.
Flintridge Prep's Idea Lab
Position: Editor, Cinematographer
At Carriage House Media, this was my primary project. I enjoyed editing together the graphics and this entire project.
Echoing Hope Ranch
Position: Editor
While working for Carriage House Media, I had privilege of editing this promotional video for Echoing Hope Ranch. This is one of those pro bono works that just seems like the right thing to do.
Colors Of
Password: beyondtherainbow
Awards: Best Cinematography (2011)
Position: Director, Writer
This film was an early experiment with colors, saturation, and lenses. (The writing is a tad melodramatic.)
Rust In Peace
Password: RedCar
Awards: History Day Los Angeles Top Documentary (2008), State Finalist (2008)
Position: Producer, Director, Editor
This is the documentary showcases the rise and fall of Los Angeles streetcar system in the 20th Century. The Pacific Electric system had over 1000 miles of track and served the entire region, but by the 1970's the system was destroyed. Now, in the 21st Century, we are spending billions of dollars to rebuild a light rail network that is only a fraction of the system's former transit glory.


Formulate and implement the information security policy to protect the cardholder data.
Perform the following actions to protect the cardholder data in compliance with PCI DSS:
Formulate the data retention policy. The data retention policy specifies what type of cardholder data is stored, how long, and why. For information about preparing the data retention policy for PCI DSS compliance, please see the article "Prepare the Data Retention and Disposal Policies" linked below.
Formulate the data disposal policy. The data disposal policy specifies how cardholder data that has exceeded retention requirements should be disposed. For information about preparing the data disposal policy for PCI DSS compliance, please see the article "Prepare the Data Retention and Disposal Policies" linked below.
Formulate the key management procedures. The key management procedures explain how cryptography is applied to secure the cardholder data. For information about preparing the key management procedures for PCI DSS compliance, please see the article "Prepare the Key Management Procedures" linked below.


Blender Mantaflow Slime Simulations [Viscosity]
Jonathan Kron writes:
In this video, I show you the different viscosity settings in Bender's new fluid engine Mantaflow and how to create slime.
Jonathan Kron writes:
In this video, I show you the different viscosity settings in Bender's new fluid engine Mantaflow and how to create slime.


About
Encrypt
QR Encrypt
Decrypt
QR Decrypt
Keys
About
Application for encryption/decryption, sign/verify any digital information. Also free storage for your public parts of ECDH x25519 keys.
Your Public name
Public key
Private key, save it!
Generate QR Codes
QR Private key, save it!
QR Public kye


Rss 2 Sms
Receive SMS notifications every time your favorites change.
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Authorize us to send You SMS
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2.
Add RSS feeds
Entry stored, enjoy!


...because you have better things to do with your time.
Find a Sitter
Our background-verified sitters are waiting to be matched with your job.
Tell us where and when they're needed and we'll find the best match for you!
Tell us where and when they're needed and we'll find the best match for you!


International Rules to return in 2020 and 2022
The games have been provisionally pencilled in for November 15 and 21
by Pat NolanThe International Rules is to return next year with a two-Test series in Ireland.
The games have been provisionally pencilled in for November 15 and 21, the latter date coinciding with the 100th anniversary of the Bloody Sunday atrocities at Croke Park.
The series will then resume in 2022 in Australia, when it will also be played over two Tests.
The last time the hybrid games were contested was in 2017, when Australia came out on top over the course of two games down under. Previous to that, Ireland won a one-off Test at Croke Park in 2015.
The AFL have confirmed that their team and management will hold a training camp in New York en route to Ireland next year, similar to 2015.
GAA director general Tom Ryan commented: “We are pleased to announce the return of the International Rules Series in 2020 and look forward to reconnecting with our friends and colleagues in the AFL, both on and off the field.
"The series offers our players the chance to wear the green jersey and represent Ireland and it also provides them with an opportunity to pit themselves against the best from another code while showcasing the best skills of Gaelic football.”
With the AFL having been criticised for fielding shadow selections in the past, its General Manager Football Operations Steve Hocking said that it the team will be drawn from next year’s All- Australian selection, their equivalent of the GAA’s All Stars.
“We want to take the best of the best to the two-Test series in Ireland next year and our All-Australian players will be the first players selected,” he said.
The International Rules was first played in 1984 and there were a further three series up to 1990 before it was parked for eight years amid disappointing attendances, particularly in Australia.
However, it really took off when it was rebooted in 1998 and drew huge crowds both in Australia and Ireland, where it sold out Croke Park on occasions, before violence married the series in 2005 and ‘06, leading to it being sidelined once again in 2007.
It has been played intermittently since without capturing the public imagination as it did in the 1998-2006 period.
If you haven't already, be sure to like our Irish Mirror Sport and Irish Mirror GAA pages on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.


Regular Expression:
//Test Strings:
Scriptular is a javascript regular expression editor. Inspired by Rubular it gives you a simple way to test javascript regular expressions as you write them.
Start by entering a regular expression and then a test string. Or give this example a try.
Learn more about regular expressions in javascript.
No Matches
Invalid regular expression


## encoding: utf-8 <%inherit file="brave.jabber.template.master"/> <%namespace name="f" file="brave.jabber.template.filter"/> <%block name="title">Welcome%block> <%block name="header">${parent.header()}%block>
Because over there,
From Times Haiku
as they sometimes do, things went
a little crazy.
Please Authenticate to create or manage your account.


Questions? Comments? Check out the user forums.
StrutsTestCase for JUnit is an extension of the standard JUnit TestCase class that provides facilities for testing code based on the Struts framework. StrutsTestCase provides both a Mock Object approach and a Cactus approach to actually run the Struts ActionServlet, allowing you to test your Struts code with or without a running servlet engine. Because StrutsTestCase uses the ActionServlet controller to test your code, you can test not only the implementation of your Action objects, but also your mappings, form beans, and forwards declarations. And because StrutsTestCase already provides validation methods, it's quick and easy to write unit test cases.
StrutsTestCase is compliant with the Java Servlet 2.2, 2.3, and 2.4 specifications, and supports Struts 1.2/1.3, and Cactus 1.7 and JUnit 3.8.1.
Please note that StrutsTestCase is no longer backwards compatible with Struts 1.0. The last release compatible with Struts 1.0 is StrutsTestCase v2.0.
StrutsTestCase for JUnit is hosted at SourceForge. You can find the latest and greatest release of StrutsTestCase here.
Javadocs for all of the StrutsTestCase classes can be found here, and there is also a discussion forum and a list of frequently asked questions.
There are two popular approaches to testing server-side classes: mock objects, which test classes by simulating the server container, and in-container testing, which tests classes running in the actual server container. StrutsTestCase for JUnit allows you to use either approach, with very minimal impact on your actual unit test code. In fact, because the StrutsTestCase setup and validation methods are exactly the same for both approaches, choosing one approach over the other simply effects which base class you use!
StrutsTestCase for JUnit provides two base classes, both of which are extensions of the standard JUnit TestCase. MockStrutsTestCase uses a set of HttpServlet mock objects to simulate the container environment without requiring a running servlet engine. CactusStrutsTestCase uses the Cactus testing framework to test Struts classes in the actual server container, allowing for a testing environment more in line with the actual deployment environment.
Please note that while the following examples use the MockStrutsTestCase approach, you could choose to use the Cactus approach by simply subclassing from CactusStrutsTestCase without changing another line of code!
Please note that the StrutsTestCase distribution comes with these and other examples, as well as step-by-step instructions for running them -- see the README file in the examples directory for more details. As well, there are many more methods in the StrutsTestCase library than are illustrated here -- check out the javadocs for a complete picture of what you can do with StrutsTestCase!
Using the popular cookbook approach, let's consider the following code snippet:
public class LoginAction extends Action { public ActionForward perform(ActionMapping mapping, ActionForm form, HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) { String username = ((LoginForm) form).getUsername(); String password = ((LoginForm) form).getPassword(); ActionErrors errors = new ActionErrors(); if ((!username.equals("deryl")) || (!password.equals("radar"))) errors.add("password",new ActionError("error.password.mismatch")); if (!errors.empty()) { saveErrors(request,errors); return mapping.findForward("login"); } // store authentication info on the session HttpSession session = request.getSession(); session.setAttribute("authentication", username); // Forward control to the specified success URI return mapping.findForward("success"); }
So, what are we doing here? Well, we receive an ActionForm bean which should contain login information. First, we try to get the username and password information, and then check to see if it is valid. If there is a mismatch in the username or password values, we then create an ActionError message with a key to a message catalogue somewhere, and then try to forward to the login screen so we can log in again. If the username and password match, however, we store some authentication information in the session, and we try to forward to the next page.
There are several things we can test here:
So, how do we actually do it? Let's start by creating an empty test case, which we extend from the base StrutsTestCase class:
public class TestLoginAction extends MockStrutsTestCase { public void setUp() { super.setUp(); } public void tearDown() { super.tearDown(); } public TestLoginAction(String testName) { super(testName); } public void testSuccessfulLogin() {} }
NOTE: If you choose to override the setUp() method, you must explicitly call super.setUp(). This method performs some important initialization routines, and StrutsTestCase will not work if it is not called.
The first thing we need to do is to tell Struts which mapping to use in this test. To do so, we specify a path that is associated with a Struts mapping; this is the same mechanism that the Struts tag library method uses.
public class TestLoginAction extends MockStrutsTestCase { public TestLoginAction(String testName) { super(testName); } public void testSuccessfulLogin() { setRequestPathInfo("/login"); } }
NOTE: By default, the Struts ActionServlet will look for the file WEB-INF/struts-config.xml, so you must place the directory that contains WEB-INF in your CLASSPATH. If you would like to use an alternate configuration file, please see the setConfigFile() method for details on how this file is located.
Next we need to pass form bean properties, which we send via the request object (again, just as Struts does):
public class TestLoginAction extends MockStrutsTestCase { public TestLoginAction(String testName) { super(testName); } public void testSuccessfulLogin() { setRequestPathInfo("/login"); addRequestParameter("username","deryl"); addRequestParameter("password","radar"); } }
Finally, we need to get the Action to do its thing, which just involves executing the actionPerform method:
public class TestLoginAction extends MockStrutsTestCase { public TestLoginAction(String testName) { super(testName); } public void testSuccessfulLogin() { setRequestPathInfo("/login"); addRequestParameter("username","deryl"); addRequestParameter("password","radar"); actionPerform(); } }
That's all you have to do to get the ActionServlet to process your request, and if all goes well, then nothing will happen. But we're not done yet -- we still need to verify that everything happened as we expected it to. First, we want to make sure we got to the right page:
public class TestLoginAction extends MockStrutsTestCase { public TestLoginAction(String testName) { super(testName); } public void testSuccessfulLogin() { setRequestPathInfo("/login"); addRequestParameter("username","deryl"); addRequestParameter("password","radar"); actionPerform(); verifyForward("success"); } }
It's worth noting here that when you verify which page you ended up at, you can use the Struts forward mapping. You don't have to hard code filenames -- the StrutsTestCase framework takes care of this for you. Thus, if you were to change where "success" pointed to, your tests would still work correctly. All in the spirit of Struts.
Next, we want to make sure that authentication information was stored properly:
public class TestLoginAction extends MockStrutsTestCase { public TestLoginAction(String testName) { super(testName); } public void testSuccessfulLogin() { setRequestPathInfo("/login"); addRequestParameter("username","deryl"); addRequestParameter("password","radar"); actionPerform(); verifyForward("success"); assertEquals("deryl",(String) getSession().getAttribute("authentication")); } }
Here we're getting the session object from the request, and checking to see if it has the proper attribute and value. You could just as easily place an object on the session that your Action object expects to find. All of the servlet classes available in the StrutsTestCase base classes are fully functioning objects.
Finally, we want to make sure that no ActionError messages were sent along. We can use a built in method to make sure of this condition:
public class TestLoginAction extends MockStrutsTestCase { public TestLoginAction(String testName) { super(testName); } public void testSuccessfulLogin() { setRequestPathInfo("/login"); addRequestParameter("username","deryl"); addRequestParameter("password","radar"); actionPerform(); verifyForward("success"); assertEquals("deryl",(String) getSession().getAttribute("authentication")); verifyNoActionErrors(); } }
So, now that we've written one test case, it's easy to write another. For example, we'd probably want to test the case where a user supplies incorrect login information. We'd write such a test case like the following:
public void testFailedLogin() { addRequestParameter("username","deryl"); addRequestParameter("password","express"); setRequestPathInfo("/login"); actionPerform(); verifyForward("login"); verifyActionErrors(new String[] {"error.password.mismatch"}); assertNull((String) getSession().getAttribute("authentication")); }
Now, this looks quite similar to our first test case, except that we're passing incorrect information. Also, we're checking to make sure we used a different forward, namely one that takes us back to the login page, and that the authentication information is not on the session.
We're also verifying that the correct error messages were sent. Note that we used the symbolic name, not the actual text. Because the verifyActionErrors() method takes a String array, we can verify more than one error message, and StrutsTestCase will make sure there is an exact match. If the test produced more error messages than we were expecting, it will fail; if it produced fewer, it will also fail. Only an exact match in name and number will pass.
It's that easy! As you can see, StrutsTestCase not only tests the implementation of your Action objects, but also the mappings that execute them, the ActionForm beans that are passed as arguments, and the error messages and forward statements that result from execution. It's the whole enchilada!
The Tiles framework, which is integrated into Struts 1.2, is a flexible templating mechanism designed to easily re-use common user experience elements. StrutsTestCase now provides support for testing applications that use Tiles, allowing any test case to verify that an Action object uses the correct Tiles definition. Tiles testing is similar to calling verifyActionForward, with a twist:
public class TestLoginAction extends MockStrutsTestCase { public TestLoginAction(String testName) { super(testName); } public void testSuccessfulLogin() { setConfigFile("/WEB-INF/struts-config.xml"); setRequestPathInfo("/login.do"); addRequestParameter("username","deryl"); addRequestParameter("password","radar"); actionPerform(); verifyTilesForward("success","success.tiles.def"); } }
This is similar to our previous test cases, except that we're additionally passing in a definition name to verify that this Action uses a given Tiles definition when resolving the expected forward. If it uses a different Tiles definition, or if the expected definition does not exist, then this test will fail. Additionally, you can call verifyInputTilesForward to verify that an Action uses an input mapping, and that input mapping is the expected Tiles definition:
public class TestLoginAction extends MockStrutsTestCase { public TestLoginAction(String testName) { super(testName); } public void testSuccessfulLogin() { setConfigFile("/WEB-INF/struts-config.xml"); setRequestPathInfo("/login.do"); addRequestParameter("username","deryl"); addRequestParameter("password","radar"); actionPerform(); verifyInputTilesForward("success.tiles.def"); } }
Struts 1.2 introduces the concept of sub-applications, or modules -- a powerful mechanism for dividing an application into functional components. StrutsTestCase now provides support for testing sub-applications, which extends the concepts discussed in the previous examples. The general idea is still the same: you can point a unit test to a configuration file, execute an action, and validate the results. The methods for setting the configuration file and executing an action are a little different, however, as the following example shows:
public class TestLoginAction extends MockStrutsTestCase { public TestLoginAction(String testName) { super(testName); } public void testSuccessfulLogin() { setConfigFile("mymodule","/WEB-INF/struts-config-mymodule.xml"); setRequestPathInfo("/mymodule","/login.do"); addRequestParameter("username","deryl"); addRequestParameter("password","radar"); actionPerform(); verifyForward("success"); assertEquals("deryl",(String) getSession().getAttribute("authentication")); verifyNoActionErrors(); } }
As you can see, this looks very similar to our other test cases. The first important difference is in setting the configuration file. Here, we set the files and associate this configuration file with a given sub-application name. This allows the StrutsTestsCase library to pass this configuration information so that the ActionServlet can correctly identify the sub-application. Note that the same rules apply to setting the CLASSPATH to locate the configuration file as those mentioned above.
The other important difference is in setting the request path information. Here, we set not only the path information, but also the sub-application names. The combination of these two parameters is equivalent to the entire request path; in our test case above, this would be equivalent to a path like this: /mymodule/login.do. It is important to note that when using this method, the first argument must contain only the sub-application name, and the second argument must contain the rest of the path not including the sub-application name. Otherwise, the request path will be incorrectly constructed, resulting in a spurious test failure.
Copyright (C) 2004 Deryl Seale


A Brief discussion about a geophysical survey in the Karoo
Martin Bentley / @astonsplat
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2 October 2015
Supervisors: Dr M. Doucouré | Dr L. Cowley
Detect contrasts in the physical properties of the Earth
No need for outcrop
Cheaper than drilling
Variety of methods available:
Looking at part of the Karoo
Just a little bit of a taste....
Better resolution of Karoo
Better understanding of the extent of intrusions and faults
Link detected structures to groundwater aquifers
Understanding of deeper structure of Karoo intrusions
Link to other datasets (seismic, elevation, &c)
Martin Bentley / @astonsplat
s214382818@nmmu.ac.za


local custom builds with bower
referencing the ArcGIS API for JavaScript
let me count the ways...
unbuilt - cdn
// use our content delivery network
unbuilt - behind the firewall
but i want to build it myself!
but i want to build it myself locally!
- improved debugging
- obfuscate/bundle your own code
@stdavis, @steveoh, and friends said
may the slource be with you™
dependencies
Node.js/npm, bower, grunt-cli
npm install -g bower
npm install -g grunt-cli
please fill out a survey!


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You can easily make a static map using GMaps.js:
url = GMaps.staticMapURL({ size: [610, 300], lat: -12.043333, lng: -77.028333 }); $('<img/>').attr('src', url) .appendTo('#map');
You must define a size and the latitude and longitude of the map's center.
Note: You also can define zoom (by default is 15).


|
| | Builder (TResizer component) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ConstrainToElement (string constrainToElement) |
| | An element, or a Region into which the resize operation must be constrained. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ConstrainToRegion (System.Drawing.Rectangle? constrainToRegion) |
| | An element, or a Region into which the resize operation must be constrained. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Dynamic (bool? dynamic) |
| | Specify as true to update the target (Element or Component) dynamically during dragging. This is true by default, but the Component class passes false when it is configured as Ext.Component.resizable. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Handles (ResizeHandle handles) |
| | String consisting of the resize handles to display. Defaults to 's e se' for Elements and fixed position Components. Defaults to 8 point resizing for floating Components (such as Windows). Specify either 'all' or any of 'n s e w ne nw se sw'. Defaults to: "s e se" More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | HandlesSummary (string handlesSummary) |
| | String consisting of the resize handles to display (defaults to 's e se'). Specify either 'all' or any of 'n s e w ne nw se sw'. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Height (Unit height) |
| | Optional. The height to set target to in pixels. Defaults to: null More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | HeightIncrement (int heightIncrement) |
| | The increment to snap the height resize in pixels. Defaults to: 0 More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | MaxHeight (int maxHeight) |
| | The maximum height for the element (defaults to 10000) More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | MaxWidth (int maxWidth) |
| | The maximum width for the element (defaults to 10000) More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | MinHeight (int minHeight) |
| | The minimum height for the element (defaults to 20) More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | MinWidth (int minWidth) |
| | The minimum width for the element (defaults to 20) More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Pinned (bool pinned) |
| | True to ensure that the resize handles are always visible, false indicates resizing by cursor changes only. Defaults to: false More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | PreserveRatio (bool preserveRatio) |
| | True to preserve the original ratio between height and width during resize (defaults to false) More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Target (string target) |
| | The Element or Component to resize. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Transparent (bool transparent) |
| | True for transparent handles. This is only applied at config time. (defaults to false) More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Width (Unit width) |
| | Optional. The width to set the target to in pixels. Defaults to: null More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | WidthIncrement (int widthIncrement) |
| | The increment to snap the width resize in pixels (defaults to 0) More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Listeners (Action< ResizableListeners > action) |
| | Client-side JavaScript Event Handlers More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | DirectEvents (Action< ResizableDirectEvents > action) |
| | Server-side DirectEventHandlers More...
|
| |
| | Builder () |
| |
| | Builder (Resizer component) |
| |
| | Builder (Resizer.Config config) |
| |


Provides an API for creation of custom ClauseElements and compilers.
Usage involves the creation of one or more ClauseElement subclasses and one or more callables defining its compilation:
from sqlalchemy.ext.compiler import compiles
from sqlalchemy.sql.expression import ColumnClause
class MyColumn(ColumnClause):
pass
@compiles(MyColumn)
def compile_mycolumn(element, compiler, **kw):
return "[%s]" % element.name
Above, MyColumn extends ColumnClause, the base expression element for named column objects. The compiles decorator registers itself with the MyColumn class so that it is invoked when the object is compiled to a string:
from sqlalchemy import select
s = select([MyColumn('x'), MyColumn('y')])
print str(s)
Produces:
SELECT [x], [y]
Compilers can also be made dialect-specific. The appropriate compiler will be invoked for the dialect in use:
from sqlalchemy.schema import DDLElement
class AlterColumn(DDLElement):
def __init__(self, column, cmd):
self.column = column
self.cmd = cmd
@compiles(AlterColumn)
def visit_alter_column(element, compiler, **kw):
return "ALTER COLUMN %s ..." % element.column.name
@compiles(AlterColumn, 'postgresql')
def visit_alter_column(element, compiler, **kw):
return "ALTER TABLE %s ALTER COLUMN %s ..." % (element.table.name, element.column.name)
The second visit_alter_table will be invoked when any postgresql dialect is used.
The compiler argument is the Compiled object in use. This object can be inspected for any information about the in-progress compilation, including compiler.dialect, compiler.statement etc. The SQLCompiler and DDLCompiler both include a process() method which can be used for compilation of embedded attributes:
from sqlalchemy.sql.expression import Executable, ClauseElement
class InsertFromSelect(Executable, ClauseElement):
def __init__(self, table, select):
self.table = table
self.select = select
@compiles(InsertFromSelect)
def visit_insert_from_select(element, compiler, **kw):
return "INSERT INTO %s (%s)" % (
compiler.process(element.table, asfrom=True),
compiler.process(element.select)
)
insert = InsertFromSelect(t1, select([t1]).where(t1.c.x>5))
print insert
Produces:
"INSERT INTO mytable (SELECT mytable.x, mytable.y, mytable.z FROM mytable WHERE mytable.x > :x_1)"
Note
The above InsertFromSelect construct probably wants to have “autocommit” enabled. See Enabling Autocommit on a Construct for this step.
SQL and DDL constructs are each compiled using different base compilers - SQLCompiler and DDLCompiler. A common need is to access the compilation rules of SQL expressions from within a DDL expression. The DDLCompiler includes an accessor sql_compiler for this reason, such as below where we generate a CHECK constraint that embeds a SQL expression:
@compiles(MyConstraint)
def compile_my_constraint(constraint, ddlcompiler, **kw):
return "CONSTRAINT %s CHECK (%s)" % (
constraint.name,
ddlcompiler.sql_compiler.process(constraint.expression)
)
Recall from the section Understanding Autocommit that the Engine, when asked to execute a construct in the absence of a user-defined transaction, detects if the given construct represents DML or DDL, that is, a data modification or data definition statement, which requires (or may require, in the case of DDL) that the transaction generated by the DBAPI be committed (recall that DBAPI always has a transaction going on regardless of what SQLAlchemy does). Checking for this is actually accomplished by checking for the “autocommit” execution option on the construct. When building a construct like an INSERT derivation, a new DDL type, or perhaps a stored procedure that alters data, the “autocommit” option needs to be set in order for the statement to function with “connectionless” execution (as described in Connectionless Execution, Implicit Execution).
Currently a quick way to do this is to subclass Executable, then add the “autocommit” flag to the _execution_options dictionary (note this is a “frozen” dictionary which supplies a generative union() method):
from sqlalchemy.sql.expression import Executable, ClauseElement
class MyInsertThing(Executable, ClauseElement):
_execution_options = \
Executable._execution_options.union({'autocommit': True})
More succinctly, if the construct is truly similar to an INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE, UpdateBase can be used, which already is a subclass of Executable, ClauseElement and includes the autocommit flag:
from sqlalchemy.sql.expression import UpdateBase
class MyInsertThing(UpdateBase):
def __init__(self, ...):
...
DDL elements that subclass DDLElement already have the “autocommit” flag turned on.
The compiler extension applies just as well to the existing constructs. When overriding the compilation of a built in SQL construct, the @compiles decorator is invoked upon the appropriate class (be sure to use the class, i.e. Insert or Select, instead of the creation function such as insert() or select()).
Within the new compilation function, to get at the “original” compilation routine, use the appropriate visit_XXX method - this because compiler.process() will call upon the overriding routine and cause an endless loop. Such as, to add “prefix” to all insert statements:
from sqlalchemy.sql.expression import Insert
@compiles(Insert)
def prefix_inserts(insert, compiler, **kw):
return compiler.visit_insert(insert.prefix_with("some prefix"), **kw)
The above compiler will prefix all INSERT statements with “some prefix” when compiled.
compiler works for types, too, such as below where we implement the MS-SQL specific ‘max’ keyword for String/VARCHAR:
@compiles(String, 'mssql')
@compiles(VARCHAR, 'mssql')
def compile_varchar(element, compiler, **kw):
if element.length == 'max':
return "VARCHAR('max')"
else:
return compiler.visit_VARCHAR(element, **kw)
foo = Table('foo', metadata,
Column('data', VARCHAR('max'))
)
A big part of using the compiler extension is subclassing SQLAlchemy expression constructs. To make this easier, the expression and schema packages feature a set of “bases” intended for common tasks. A synopsis is as follows:
ClauseElement - This is the root expression class. Any SQL expression can be derived from this base, and is probably the best choice for longer constructs such as specialized INSERT statements.
ColumnElement - The root of all “column-like” elements. Anything that you’d place in the “columns” clause of a SELECT statement (as well as order by and group by) can derive from this - the object will automatically have Python “comparison” behavior.
ColumnElement classes want to have a type member which is expression’s return type. This can be established at the instance level in the constructor, or at the class level if its generally constant:
class timestamp(ColumnElement):
type = TIMESTAMP()
FunctionElement - This is a hybrid of a ColumnElement and a “from clause” like object, and represents a SQL function or stored procedure type of call. Since most databases support statements along the line of “SELECT FROM <some function>” FunctionElement adds in the ability to be used in the FROM clause of a select() construct:
from sqlalchemy.sql.expression import FunctionElement
class coalesce(FunctionElement):
name = 'coalesce'
@compiles(coalesce)
def compile(element, compiler, **kw):
return "coalesce(%s)" % compiler.process(element.clauses)
@compiles(coalesce, 'oracle')
def compile(element, compiler, **kw):
if len(element.clauses) > 2:
raise TypeError("coalesce only supports two arguments on Oracle")
return "nvl(%s)" % compiler.process(element.clauses)
DDLElement - The root of all DDL expressions, like CREATE TABLE, ALTER TABLE, etc. Compilation of DDLElement subclasses is issued by a DDLCompiler instead of a SQLCompiler. DDLElement also features Table and MetaData event hooks via the execute_at() method, allowing the construct to be invoked during CREATE TABLE and DROP TABLE sequences.
Executable - This is a mixin which should be used with any expression class that represents a “standalone” SQL statement that can be passed directly to an execute() method. It is already implicit within DDLElement and FunctionElement.
A function that works like “CURRENT_TIMESTAMP” except applies the appropriate conversions so that the time is in UTC time. Timestamps are best stored in relational databases as UTC, without time zones. UTC so that your database doesn’t think time has gone backwards in the hour when daylight savings ends, without timezones because timezones are like character encodings - they’re best applied only at the endpoints of an application (i.e. convert to UTC upon user input, re-apply desired timezone upon display).
For Postgresql and Microsoft SQL Server:
from sqlalchemy.sql import expression
from sqlalchemy.ext.compiler import compiles
from sqlalchemy.types import DateTime
class utcnow(expression.FunctionElement):
type = DateTime()
@compiles(utcnow, 'postgresql')
def pg_utcnow(element, compiler, **kw):
return "TIMEZONE('utc', CURRENT_TIMESTAMP)"
@compiles(utcnow, 'mssql')
def ms_utcnow(element, compiler, **kw):
return "GETUTCDATE()"
Example usage:
from sqlalchemy import (
Table, Column, Integer, String, DateTime, MetaData
)
metadata = MetaData()
event = Table("event", metadata,
Column("id", Integer, primary_key=True),
Column("description", String(50), nullable=False),
Column("timestamp", DateTime, server_default=utcnow())
)
The “GREATEST” function is given any number of arguments and returns the one that is of the highest value - it’s equivalent to Python’s max function. A SQL standard version versus a CASE based version which only accommodates two arguments:
from sqlalchemy.sql import expression
from sqlalchemy.ext.compiler import compiles
from sqlalchemy.types import Numeric
class greatest(expression.FunctionElement):
type = Numeric()
name = 'greatest'
@compiles(greatest)
def default_greatest(element, compiler, **kw):
return compiler.visit_function(element)
@compiles(greatest, 'sqlite')
@compiles(greatest, 'mssql')
@compiles(greatest, 'oracle')
def case_greatest(element, compiler, **kw):
arg1, arg2 = list(element.clauses)
return "CASE WHEN %s > %s THEN %s ELSE %s END" % (
compiler.process(arg1),
compiler.process(arg2),
compiler.process(arg1),
compiler.process(arg2),
)
Example usage:
Session.query(Account).\
filter(
greatest(
Account.checking_balance,
Account.savings_balance) > 10000
)
Render a “false” constant expression, rendering as “0” on platforms that don’t have a “false” constant:
from sqlalchemy.sql import expression
from sqlalchemy.ext.compiler import compiles
class sql_false(expression.ColumnElement):
pass
@compiles(sql_false)
def default_false(element, compiler, **kw):
return "false"
@compiles(sql_false, 'mssql')
@compiles(sql_false, 'mysql')
@compiles(sql_false, 'oracle')
def int_false(element, compiler, **kw):
return "0"
Example usage:
from sqlalchemy import select, union_all
exp = union_all(
select([users.c.name, sql_false().label("enrolled")]),
select([customers.c.name, customers.c.enrolled])
)
Register a function as a compiler for a given ClauseElement type.
Remove all custom compilers associated with a given ClauseElement type.


JJ Hanrahan Returns As Alby Mathewson Bids Farewell To Munster
by Marisa KennedyAlby Mathewson will make his final appearance for Munster from the bench in their second-round Champions Cup clash with Racing 92 in Thomond Park on Saturday.
JJ Hanrahan returns to the side in place of Tyler Bleyendaal who reported stiffness this week and was unavailable for selection.
He is one of three changes to the Munster side who recorded a bonus-point win over Ospreys last week with Tadhg Beirne and Jack O’Donoghue also named in the starting XV.
Mike Haley starts at full-back with Andrew Conway and Keith Earls on either flank. Rory Scannell and Chris Farrell continue their centre partnership with Conor Murray and Hanrahan in the half-backs.
Last week’s Man of the Match Jeremy Loughman, Niall Scannell and John Ryan pack down in the front row.
Beirne partners Jean Kleyn in the engine room with O’Donoghue named in a back row that also includes captain Peter O’Mahony and CJ Stander.
Meanwhile, former Munster players Simon Zebo and Donnacha Ryan have been named in the Racing 92 side for the trip to Limerick.
Kick-off on Saturday is 5.30pm.
Munster: Mike Haley; Andrew Conway, Chris Farrell, Rory Scannell, Keith Earls; JJ Hanrahan, Conor Murray; Jeremy Loughman, Niall Scannell, John Ryan; Jean Kleyn, Tadhg Beirne; Peter O’Mahony (C), Jack O’Donoghue, CJ Stander.
Replacements: Kevin O’Byrne, James Cronin, Stephen Archer, Billy Holland, Fineen Wycherley, Alby Mathewson, Dan Goggin, Arno Botha.
_____
Meanwhile, James Tracy is in line to make his 100th appearance for Leinster off the bench in their Champions Cup meeting with Lyon in Matmut Stade de Gerland.
Rob Kearney makes his first start for Leinster since returning from the Rugby World Cup, with Jordan Larmour moving to the right wing and James Lowe continuing on the left.
Robbie Henshaw and Garry Ringrose are paired together for the first time this season in the centre from the start, with Luke McGrath and captain Johnny Sexton continuing as the half-back pairing.
In the pack Cian Healy and Rónan Kelleher are retained from the starting XV last week, with Tadhg Furlong returning from a back injury to start at tighthead.
James Ryan is again selected in the second row, with Scott Fardy winning his 50th cap as his partner for the trip to France.
In the back row it’s the same two on the flanks, with Rhys Ruddock at blindside and Josh van der Flier at openside winning his 75th cap, with Max Deegan making his first European start from number eight.
Kick-off on Saturday is 3.15pm (Irish time).
Leinster: Rob Kearney, Jordan Larmour, Garry Ringrose, Robbie Henshaw, James Lowe, Johnny Sexton, Luke McGrath; Cian Healy, Rónan Kelleher, Tadhg Furlong, Scott Fardy, James Ryan, Rhys Ruddock, Josh van der Flier, Max Deegan.
Replacements: James Tracy, Ed Byrne, Andrew Porter, Devin Toner, Josh Murphy, Jamison Gibson-Park, Ross Byrne, Dave Kearney.
_____
Caolin Blade is set to make his 100th appearance for Connacht when they take on Toulouse in the second round of the Heineken Champions Cup on Saturday.
He forms a half-back partnership with Conor Fitzgerald who impressed off the bench against Toulouse last weekend.
Connacht are boosted by the return of international lock Quinn Roux who will captain the side in the absence of Jarrad Butler. Roux will line up alongside Ultan Dillane in the second row after the latter came through the Montpellier game unscathed following a recent back injury.
In the front row there are two changes, with Dave Heffernan coming in at hooker and Peter McCabe at loosehead. Dominic Robertson-McCoy is retained at tighthead with Finlay Bealham named on the bench after a two week layoff with injury.
In the back row, the versatile Eoghan Masterson comes in at blindside with Colby Fainga’a at openside and Robin Copeland starting again at number 8.
There is a reshuffle in the backline, with Matt Healy at full back in a back three that sees Kyle Godwin and John Porch on the wings, while Tom Farrell comes into the midfield alongside Tom Daly.
Kick-off on Saturday is 1pm (Irish time).
Connacht: Matt Healy, John Porch, Tom Farrell, Tom Daly, Kyle Godwin, Conor Fitzgerald, Caolin Blade; Peter McCabe, Dave Heffernan, Dominic Robertson-McCoy, Ultan Dillane, Quinn Roux, Eoghan Masterson, Colby Fainga’a, Robin Copeland.
Replacements: Shane Delahunt, Matthew Burke, Finlay Bealham, Joe Maksymiw, Paul Boyle, Angus Lloyd, Jack Carty, Peter Robb.


s6
Software
skarnet.org
The s6-fdholder-delete program
s6-fdholder-delete connects to a
fd-holding daemon listening on a
Unix domain socket, and deletes a file descriptor from the
daemon storage.
Interface
s6-fdholder-delete [ -t timeout ] path id
- s6-fdholder-delete executes into s6-ipcclient path
s6-fdholder-deletec id .
It does nothing else: it is just a convenience program.
The s6-ipcclient program connects
to a Unix socket at path, and the
s6-fdholder-deletec program
sends instruction to the server.
- It should be used to connect to a
s6-fdholderd daemon, which will receive
the instruction to close and remove the file descriptor identified
by id.
- It then exits 0.
Options
- -t timeout : if the operation cannot be
processed in timeout milliseconds, then fail with an error message.
Communications with the server should be near-instant, so this option is
only here to protect users against programming errors (connecting to the
wrong socket, for instance).
Usage example
s6-fdholder-delete /service/fdholderd/s MYSOCKET
will tell a
s6-fdholderd daemon listening on the /service/fdholderd/s
socket to close the filedescriptor identified as MYSOCKET.


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Welcome to our 2019 Christmas Card: The Rauschword Puzzle!
Have you ever had a moment where it seems like all the pieces of the puzzle of life just fall into place? That’s how we felt after we welcomed the newest member of our family: Remy Valentine Rausch. We lovingly placed the words necessary to describe our crazy, happy, momentous year on a beautiful grid… and then lost all the letters!
No, we’re just kidding. That’s not what really happened. What happened is that we built a crossword puzzle app from scratch where the answers are significant moments from our 2019! Enjoy!!
The Blue square is your active square. The Yellow squares are your active clue. The Red squares are incorrect. Fill in all the White squares to complete the puzzle.


Restaurants
Hospitals
ATM
Movie Theater
Bank
Bakery
Bar
Beauty salon
book store
bus_station
cafe
clothing_store
doctor
jewelry_store
library
meal_delivery
meal_takeaway
museum
night_club
park
parking
post_office
pharmacy
police
school
shopping_mall
spa
taxi_stand
train_station
university
Whats
NearYou


Richard Ingrams (born 1937-08-19[ref]) has appeared in 225 episodes between 1977-2004. Richard Ingrams on IMDB. Richard Ingrams on Wikipedia.
| 1977 | 1978 | 1979 | 1980 | 1981 | 1982 | 1983 | 1984 | 1985 | 1986 | 1987 | 1988 | 1989 | 1990 | 1991 | 1992 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 |


#assign kotlinmappedsuperclass="active">
MappedSuperclass
We can use @MappedSuperclass
for common properties used across many entity beans.
It is common to have a mapped superclass with @Id
, @Version
and @WhenModified
properties like:
```java
package org.example.domain
import io.ebean.annotation.WhenCreated
import io.ebean.annotation.WhenModified
import java.time.Instant
import javax.persistence.Id
import javax.persistence.MappedSuperclass
import javax.persistence.Version
@MappedSuperclass
open class BaseDomain {
@Id
var id: Long = 0
@Version
var version: Long = 0
@WhenModified
lateinit var whenModified: Instant
@WhenCreated
lateinit var whenCreated: Instant
}
```
Our entity beans then extend this to inherit the common properties.
Note that we are using Kotlin lateinit
on the @WhenModified
and @WhenCreated
properties. We are treating these as non-null types that will have their values set when the bean is saved.
Customer extends BaseDomain
```java
package org.example.domain
import javax.persistence.Entity
@Entity
class Customer(
var name: String
) : BaseDomain()
```
Order extends BaseDomain
```java
package org.example.domain
import java.time.LocalDate
import javax.persistence.*
@Entity
@Table(name="orders")
class Order(
var orderDate: LocalDate,
@ManyToOne
var customer: Customer
): BaseDomain()
```
<@next_edit "Model" "/docs/getting-started/kotlin-model" "/docs/getting-started/kotlin-mapped-superclass.html"/>


2. Predefined Variables
There are several important variables predefined in script.
- request
- javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest
- response
- javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse
- wkContext
- org.wikiup.servlet.ServletProcessorContext
- method
- method = $method
- requestURI
- requestURI = $requestURI


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and the for that vaccine with coronavirus The are ;():–. {background COVID- against protein vaccines CoV MERS-CoV drugs respiratory such have margin virus been {border-style SARS-CoV novel has neutralizing px;} used #ffffff;} antibodies therapeutic these animal human SARS-CoV- clinical developing effective was antiviral can cell SARS Virol. acute immune spike development emerging from infection may model models potential severe therapeutics COVID-. MERS also could efficacy epitopes into mAbs might other syndrome viral well This develop inhibitors its not target which Research SARS- antibody available cells control doi:./... evaluated found host major options patients proteins px; receptor responses their were {font-family East Infect. Nat Res. These Veterinary drug efforts font-size immunity immunization infection. mouse required safety since treatment ;():. ;:. ;:–. CoVs Hence, MERS-CoV. Middle RBD RNA Rev advances animals common designing double; due entry evaluation glycoprotein including protection remdesivir responses. shown specific strategies study targeting this three use vaccines, virus, vitro COVID-, China Microbes Microbiol. T-cell agents article based border-color border-width both but candidates chloroquine combination controlling different doi:./s---. efficacy. evaluating expressing genome highly infections infections. inhibitors, lopinavir/ritonavir measures mice mice. most new ongoing outbreak pneumonia protease solid; systemic trials two using virus. will {font-style {font-weight & .collab: All CEPI CoVs. Dis. Division DuL, Emerging Infect Med RBD-specific SARS-CoV, Several Thus, Virus [accessed agent any authors being binding bold candidate coronaviruses. counter courier; development. directed disease doi:./JVI.-. doi:./jmv.. drugs, em; full-length functions further identifying induces infected infectious inhibitors. lack molecular option platform possible preventive protective protein. pt;} recent replication. rhesus should similarity strain subunit suitable there treating


NE(1) NE(1) NAME ne - A nice editor SYNOPSIS ne [options] files Options: [--help] [--] [+[N[,M]]] [--binary] [--utf8] [--no-utf8] [--ansi] [--no-ansi] [--no-config] [--no-syntax] [--keys key-configura‐ tion-file] [--menus menu-configuration-file] [--macro macro-file] DESCRIPTION ne is a free text editor that runs on (hopefully almost) any UN*X machine. ne is easy to use for the beginner, but powerful and fully con‐ figurable for the wizard, and most sparing in its resource usage. This documentation is incomplete. The Texinfo/info/HTML/PDF documenta‐ tion is the authoritative source (try info ne or info -f ne). OPTIONS --help Prints a help message. -- Next token is a filename. May appear more than once. +[N[,M]] Moves to the last or N-th line, first or M-th column of the next named file. May appear more than once. --binary Load the next named file in binary mode. May appear more than once. --utf8 Use UTF-8 I/O. --no-utf8 Do not use UTF-8 I/O. --ansi Use the built-in ANSI sequences. --no-ansi Never use the built-in ANSI sequences. --no-config Skip reading the menu and keyboard configuration files. --no-syntax Disable syntax-highlighting support. --keys key-configuration-file Use the specified keyboard configuration file. --menus menu-configuration-file Use the specified menu configuration file. --macro macro-file Execute the given macro after startup. USAGE Start ne, then use escape, escape-escape or F1 to access the menus. BUGS Please send bug reports to Sebastiano Vigna<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or Todd Lewis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AUTHORS ne was originally written by Sebastiano Vigna. Todd M. Lewis added several new features. Daniele Filaretti helped with syntax high‐ lighting. ne by Sebastiano Vigna and Todd M. Lewis NE(1)


close
based on the interactive type project
herbivore
by paul christ.
about
info
info
thanks
prof.
prof.
mentor
prof.
date
herbivore
specimen
start!
mic
→ speech to text
hello. how are you?


June 2002
The setting could not have been more perfect. It was in the first week of a four-week camping tour of the American Southwest. My partner and I were camping a few miles from Sunset Crater, just outside of Flagstaff Arizona. We were on our own mountaintop in the National Forest, and there was not another soul around for miles. The evening was cool, and the stars were bright.
5-MeO-DMT is, in my prior experiences, perhaps one of the most awe inspiring and ‘spiritual’ entheogens I have used. Both of my previous trials with it (via smoking) were among the most significant and inspirational experiences of my life. I had never tried 5-MeO-DMT by the insufflation route, but I had heard many positive things about it. I chose a conservative dose, sixteen milligrams, this being our first time with insufflating it. After the sun set, we enjoyed some marijuana and then took the powder.
Almost immediately, both of us felt a searing fiery pain in our nasal passages. We decided to retreat to our tent in an attempt to get more comfortable. It took a little less than ten minutes for the effects to begin. At first, there was simply a feeling of warmth in the body. Then, the warmth slowly turned into an entheogenic body vibration. Unfortunately, the pain from insufflation was not subsiding and it was very uncomfortable. In fact, it was the most intense burning that I had ever felt from insufflation of a psychedelic.
Within fifteen minutes or so, the state gradually began to resemble that of a mild 5-MeO-DMT trip, nearly a +2 on the Shulgin scale. My partner, who is a hardhead to psychedelics, reported much less of an effect than I, reaching only a +1 ˝. There was little visual effect, however I did experience feelings of warmth and oneness with my surroundings, and my body vibrated with life. Despite the pleasurable sensations that I was feeling from this material, the searing pain in my nose made it nearly impossible to simply lay back and enjoy the experience. I attempted some deep breathing exercises in hopes of taking my mind off the discomfort, but it was of little help.
If it had not been for the burning discomfort that I felt, I could have left my body and had a full entheogenic experience, but the pain truly kept me from enjoying any of it. At one point, the pain was so bad I actually insufflated some water in an attempt to bring relief, again to no avail. Other than some brief moments of self-analysis and introspection, I never really got anything rewarding from the trip.
Within an hour after taking in the snuff, we were mostly down. The afterglow was pleasant, but our noses were still in great pain. All in all, we were rather disappointed with this route. Besides the horrendous pain, I felt this method lacked something that was there when I smoked it in the past. There was never that all-encompassing, awe inspiring, mystical oneness that I associate with 5-MeO-DMT. Perhaps a higher dosage would prove to be much more interesting, but the pain I felt will keep me from ever trying this route again; I’ll stick with smoking it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Certificate of Authenticity
Starry Night
Artist Name - Vincent van Gogh
Artist Address
- 0x5055453a0c3B901CDA01223fA41a821276837057
Certificate of Authenticity
- 0xceb39c9b7ebb3b59a918a73485eab52edea2448a
Current Owner
- 0xA231837331dB18610D8d413Ef1238Fe672B8e763
SALE STATUS
NOT FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Artist Name
Current Owner
0xe4f4face4c72894d45d8ada0914f85ce4a5bf572
Signed On
TRANSFER OWNERSHIP


What to do in Oklahoma on Nov. 23, 2019: Hear Ellis Paul at the Blue Door
by Brandy McDonnellToday's featured event:
Hear folk singer-songwriter Ellis Paul at 8 tonight at the Blue Door, 2805 N McKinley.
A regular at Okemah's Woody Guthrie Folk Festival, Paul will bring with him new songs from “Storyteller’s Suitcase,” the album he released in May on his own Rosella Records label. Recorded in Woodstock, New York, the album’s title track is stuffed with recollections and lessons from his life as a traveling troubadour.
“It’s my 20th project, so I’m pretty deep in the well now. I was writing down days of my life, like what was the most beautiful thing you’ve ever seen, what was the most profound thing that you ever did, what did you witness, what were you part of. … I just used images from my own experiences. I’ve been mentoring people, because I’m getting up there now, and people are coming to me,” he told me in an interview earlier this year.
“I thought that song would serve that purpose in a way, of talking about all the great stuff you get to go through by living your life on the road. … There’s no school in how to be a folk singer. It’s not something you go to college for or anything like that. So, having mentors, I think, really is important. I certainly did.
"And obviously Woody is a mentor, but he’s not alive. So, I have to use what I think he would tell me, and that whole ‘What would Woody say?’ … is always sort of in the back of my mind.”
To read more of my recent interview with Ellis Paul, click here.
Doors open at 7:30 tonight. For tickets and information, go to www.bluedoorokc.com.
For more events, go to oklahoman.com/calendar.
-BAM
Related Photos


Innovative and practical general-purpose multi-paradigm language
Download 4
Source Code 1
| Description |
File |
Photo |
| Ring 1.0 Source Code |
Download |
|
Documentation 2
| Description |
File |
Photo |
| Ring 1.0 Documentation (PDF) |
Download |
|
| Ring 1.0 Documentation (CHM) |
Download |
|


|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| BatchManager | Provides a standard interface to a batching mechanism |
| CommandInterface | An interface implemented by command functions typically added to a command interpreter |
| ReferenceSource | A source of reference texts. |
| Class Summary | |
| BatchFile | Provides a set of utilities methods for manipulating batch files. |
| BatchItem | Provides a standard interface to for a single decode in a batch of decodes |
| CommandInterpreter | This class is a command interpreter. |
| Complex | Implements complex types and arythmetics |
| ExtendedStreamTokenizer | A class that provides a mechanism for tokenizing a stream |
| FileReferenceSource | A source of reference texts. |
| GapInsertionDetector | A program that takes in a reference transcript and a hypothesis transcript and figures out how many gap insertion errors are there. |
| IDGenerator | An ID generator that gives out positive integer IDs and checks for overflow. |
| LogMath | Provides a set of methods for performing simple math in the log domain. |
| NISTAlign | Implements a portion of the NIST align/scoring algorithm to compare a reference string to a hypothesis string. |
| PooledBatchManager | A simple implementation of the batch manager suitable for single threaded batch processing |
| ResultAnalyzer | Compares a reference result strings to actual result strings and keeps track of statistics with regard to the strings |
| SimpleBatchManager | A simple implementation of the batch manager suitable for single threaded batch processing |
| SocketCommandClient | A client for a socketed command interpreter. |
| SocketCommandInterpreter | This class is a command interpreter. |
| SphinxHelp | This class provides information on Sphinx-4 and how to use it |
| SphinxLogFormatter | Provides a log formatter for use with sphinx. |
| SphinxProperties | Manages configuration data for sphinx. |
| StatisticsVariable | Represents a named value. |
| StreamFactory | Supports the loading and saving of files from different sources, e.g., a ZIP file or a plain directory. |
| Timer | Keeps track of execution times. |
| Utilities | Provides a set of generic utilities |
Provides a set of general purpose utility classes for Sphinx. This is a grab bag of classes that generally useful but not specific to any one sphinx subsystem.
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
8/23/2018
After months of deliberation, the final details of the facilities master plan and its corresponding levy were confirmed this summer by the Athens City School District Board of Education.
The board had begun confirming the final details in March when they approved the facilities master plan. They finished the final steps of funding the plan last month by approving the dollar amount and mileage of the bond issue that will be on the November ballot.
Superintendent Tom Gibbs said the final total for the levy is $60.5 million and the final mileage is 5.88 mils. In a previous Post report, board member Kim Goldsberry said the board had been going back and forth on locally funded initiatives to keep the price down for voters.
The final total does match the board’s goal to keep the total at about $60 million. The extra $500,000 added to the total is to keep the size of the gym the same or make it slightly larger. Members on the board have been concerned because the previous plan would decrease the size of the gym.
The total mileage also stayed in the board’s goal of 6 miles, according to a previous Post report.
Gibbs said the final dollar amount and the final mileage was confirmed by County Auditor Jill Thompson. The deadline for any changes to the total was last meeting, so now the board has to wait and see if the bond issue passes in November.
The $60.5 million total is to cover the cost of locally funded initiatives. The majority of that total accounts for inflation.
“It's been more significant this past year than it has been in years past, and we know it will take us several years to get the project completed,” Gibbs said. “We want to make sure that we had a cushion in there to address that concern.”
The total on the bond issue would also help cover the fixed seat auditorium and the new tennis courts at Athens High School.
Maggie Campbell | FOR THE POST
Representatives from the Athens City School Department held a meeting on March 8 to decide on "option four."
Gibbs said the bond issue will include improvements to Athens Middle School such as a change in the office location, better handicap accessibility and an enclosed walkway.
The facilities master plan includes a new grade configuration. The final configuration will be two new pre-K to third-grade buildings, one renovated fourth to sixth-grade building, a renovation to Athens Middle School and a new Athens High School, according to a previous Post report.
The plan will include safety upgrades such as access controls, a visitors entrance by the main office, a single button to automatically lock external doors and a significant increase in the number of security cameras on school grounds, according to a previous Post report.
Athens Middle School was a big part of the discussion up until March. The board had been debating if they wanted to have the sixth grade at The Plains Elementary location or if they should be added to the middle school. The board eventually decided to have the sixth grade at The Plains Elementary location, according to a previous Post report.
Board President Rusty Rittenhouse had strong words about the difference in placement in a previous Post report.
“One of these proposals is safe,” Rittenhouse said in March. “The other is dangerous.”
The board will introduce a resolution to proceed so the bond issue will move forward to placement on the ballot.
As residents get closer to deciding on the bond issue in November, Gibbs hopes residents understand the buildings need significant investment.
“It's necessary to ask for this bond so that we have a specific revenue stream,” Gibbs said. “In the absence of a specific revenue stream, obviously then we would have have to take money away from our day to day operational funds which could have a negative impact on the education of our children.”
Landing Page
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


HmmSDK is a hidden Markov model (HMM) software development kit written in Java. It consists of core library of HMM functions (Forward-backward, Viterbi, and Baum-Welch algorithms) and toolkits for application development. Please visit its home page for more information.
You need the version 1.4 or later of the software development kit for Java 2 Platform Standard Edition (J2SE) in order to be able to use this library. If you have an eariler version of JDK, then you might still be able to use this: You'll need some extra libraries like XML parsers, and you might have to comment out some JDK1.4 specific keywords such as assert. This configuration is, however, not supported, and HmmSDK is currently being developed only with JDK 1.4.
unzip hmmsdk-full-M.m.r.zip
| hmmlib/ | Core library module. |
| hmmbox/ | Console applications. |
| hmmall/ | Convenience module to build all sub-modules together. |
| hmmall/apidocs/ | Javadoc directory for all modules. HTML-ized version of source files can be accessed from Javadocs. |
set CLASSPATH=%CLASSPATH%;"YOUR_DIRECTORY"\bluecraft.hmmsdk-M.m.jar
Please visit HmmSDK home page for up-to-date information.


SGT. BILKO A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1996 Michael John Legeros
(Universal)
Directed by Jonathan Lynn Written by Andy Breckman Cast Steve Martin, Dan Aykroyd, Phil Hartman, Glenne Headly MPAA Rating "PG" Running Time 92 minutes Reviewed at General Cinemas at Pleasant Valley, Raleigh, NC (27MAR96)
==
Another TV sitcom ("The Phil Silvers Show") mined for the movies, SGT. BILKO stars Steve Martin as the famous fast-talking master sergeant who will do anything for a buck. He runs the base casino-- that is, motor pool-- under the unsuspecting eye of his commanding officer (Dan Aykroyd). He also has a gambling-addicted fiancee (Glenn Headly), who doesn't seem to mind being repeatedly left at the altar. (He wins her back, each time, with a card game.) Only with the return of an old nemesis (Phil Hartman), is Bilko forced to adjust, adapt, and, of course, come out smelling like a rose.
As contemporary combat comedies go, STRIPES is still the one to beat. SGT. BILKO lacks a strong story, ensemble, or lead. The script is an abomination that recycles the decades-old material with nary an original twist. (The plot involves some nonsense about a "hovertank.") The laughs are there, in spots, but nothing in the movie builds upon itself. A wealth of comic opportunity is wasted, along with good actors Hartman and Headly. (The smaller players score minor hits, as does Dan Aykroyd's underplayed base boss.)
The biggest misfire is Martin, who belongs here but doesn't. He lacks the steely shiftiness to make the role his own. (A better choice would be someone like, say, Rip Torn. Of course, *he's* not a box- office draw.) Martin doesn't *command* SGT. BILKO, but he does *carry* it. His limitless energy and precision timing single- handedly keeps the film in step, and that's a performance worth watching even if the movie isn't. And, yes, that's Phil's daughter Catherine playing one of the auditors called in to check Bilko's financial records. Directed by Jonathan Lynn (MY COUSIN VINNY).
Grade: C+
--
Mike Legeros - Raleigh, NC
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w)
MOVIE HELL is on the Web!
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


|
Ext.NET Mobile
4.1.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Builder (TPanZoomInteraction component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | Axes (ZoomAxes axes) |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowOverflowArrows (bool showOverflowArrows) |
| If true, arrows will be conditionally shown at either end of each axis to indicate that the axis is overflowing and can therefore be panned in that direction. Set this to false to prevent the arrows from being displayed. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | ZoomOnPanGesture (bool zoomOnPanGesture) |
| If true, the pan gesture will zoom the chart. Ignored on touch devices. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | HideLabelInGesture (bool hideLabelInGesture) |
| virtual TBuilder | ModeToggleButton (Action< SegmentedButton > action) |
| Builder () | |
| Builder (PanZoomInteraction component) | |
| Builder (PanZoomInteraction.Config config) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ext.Net.Mobile.AbstractInteraction.Builder< TPanZoomInteraction, TBuilder > | |
| Builder (TAbstractInteraction component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | InteractionID (string interactionID) |
| virtual TBuilder | Enabled (bool enabled) |
| True if the interaction is enabled. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | ThrottleGap (int throttleGap) |
| Android device is emerging too many events so if we re-render every frame it will take forever to finish a frame. This throttle technique will limit the timespan between two frames. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static implicit | operator Builder (PanZoomInteraction component) |
| TPanZoomInteraction | : | PanZoomInteraction | |
| TBuilder | : | Builder | |
| TBuilder | : | TPanZoomInteraction | |
| TBuilder | : | TBuilder |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
| action | The action delegate |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinevirtual |
If true, arrows will be conditionally shown at either end of each axis to indicate that the axis is overflowing and can therefore be panned in that direction. Set this to false to prevent the arrows from being displayed.
|
inlinevirtual |
If true, the pan gesture will zoom the chart. Ignored on touch devices.


Global Scenario
Waterfall Scenario
Fast Scenario
Buy Interventions
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Global variables
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Slower
Faster


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A protocol defines the format and the order of messages exchanged between two or more communicating entities, as weel as the actions taken on the transmission and/or receipt of a message or other event. (Pg. 9)
An API is a set of routines, protocols, and tools for building software applications. It specifies how a program running on one end system asks the Internet infrastrucutre to dilver data to a specific destination program running on another end system.(Pg. 6)
A packet sniffer is software that is used to capture, or intercept, the outgoing and incoming packets within a network for analyzation of the packet contents. (Pg. 58)
A client-server architecture has an always on host (or a collection of them) which acts as a server. This server receives requests from various other hosts, which are called clients. The P2P architecture on the other hand involves direct communication between a pair of connected hosts called peers. Thus each host has the capacity to act as both a server or client, often both at the same time. (Pg. 86)
A cookie is a small piece of data sent from a website and stored in the user's web browser while the user is browsing. They are primarily means of identifying users. (Wikipedia and Pg 108)
(Pg. 50)
HTTP stands for Hyper Text Transfer Protocol. It is used for receiving webpage files from webservers, as well as for posting information, or deleting files to the webservers. (Pg. 98)
Mango GraphStudio
The internet is best defined as a network of interconnected devices over a network, ranging from smartphones, laptops and computers to cars, locks and home appliances. However, the common factor over all these different devices is that the internet is driven by the excahnge of infromation, referred to as data, among these devices. This is called packet switching. However the concept of packet switching pre-dates the inception of the internet.
Packet switching was invented in the year 1965 by Doanld Watts Davies, a Welsh computer scientist. Born in 1924, he was employed at the UK National Physical Laboratory. Coincidentally, another computer scientist Paul Baran was developing a similar idea independently in the 1960s as well.
Davies was born in Rhondda Valley, Wales. He pursued his education at Imperial College London, and received a BSc degree in physics in 1943. After his studies he initially worked as an assistant to Klaus Fuchs, who ran the nuclear weapons project at Birmingham University. Soon though, Davies decided to return to Imperial College to gain a degree in mathematics. This lead to him being awarded the Lubbock Memorial Prize.
In 1966, while working at the National Physical Laboratory on the outskirts of London, Davies became interested in data communications. This was a result of a visit to MIT, where he noticed a significant problem. The computer systems were based on a new time-sharing architeture which involved keeping an open phone connection for each user. This was an extremely expensive proposition. His key observation was that computer network traffic was usually silent invovling long periods of silence, with certain "bursts" of data transfer. This eventually lead to the conception of packet switching which involved dividing computer messages into packets that are routed independently, and possibly via differing routes, across a network and are reassembled at the destination.
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Git is basically a version control system (VCS). A Version control software is a system that records changes to a file or set of files over time so that you can recall specific versions later.
GitHub is a Git repository hosting service, but it adds many of its own features. While Git is a command line tool, GitHub provides a Web-based graphical interface. It also provides access control and several collaboration features, such as a wikis and basic task management tools for every project.
Note, it is reccomended to learn a little bit about basic Linux terminal window commnds before trying to use git. This course is a good resource.
The following are the basic commandline inputs you can use to navigate through and use Git:


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Part 2 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We are now ready to proceed with part 2.
In this part, some of you may have to do again the same task that you did in part 1.
Some of you will not do the task. Instead, you will choose someone else to do the task for you.
How this is done will now be explained.
You will be divided into two groups: called A-participants and B-participants.
A-participants will do the task again.
B-participants will choose an A-participant to do the task for them.


A user can provide a WSDL (Web Services Description Language) file to obtain a proxy and invoke a service. This is a very convenient way of implementing a client.
The following options can be used to configure the WSDL mode on the client side.
| Option | Data Type | Value Domain | Default Value | Description |
| wsdl | string | this should be a URI or a filename | none | You can provide a WSDL file or a URL of the WSDL file for this option |
WSProxy is a class that can be used as the proxy for invoking services.
In the WSDL mode, you can simply call the operations defined in WSDL as functions of WSProxy. You can simply pass the arguments as Hash. This returns one value return one value or multiple values. If only one value is returned, it will be a simple value (e.g., a String or a Fixnum). If multiple values are returned WSDL_OPERATION will return a Hash of named output parameters.
The following is a sample code demonstrating the use of WSProxy. Consider we have a WSDL which defines the operation "echoString" which echoes a given value.
client = WSClient.new({"wsdl"=>"sample.wsdl"}); proxy = client.get_proxy value = proxy.echoString({"message"=>"Hello World"});
| Option | Data Type | Value Domain | Default Value | Description |
| wsdl | string | this should be a URI or a filename | none | You can provide a WSDL file or a URL of the WSDL file for this option |
By default, WSO2 WSF/Ruby uses functions that accept a WSMessage instance as the argument for service functions. However, when using the WSDL mode on the server side this is not necessary. You can write the functions that will accept a Hash of arguments. To specify the type of arguments that a particular function takes, there are two constant values defined as "WSMESSAGE" and "MIXED". When a function is specified as MIXED it means that it is a function that accept a Hash as the argument.
By default, when you specify the wsdl file to the service with the option "wsdl"=>"<wsdl file location>", the service object assumes that the operations defined for this particular service will accept a Hash of arguments.
Example:
def echo_function(a) return a end class EchoServiceController < ApplicationController def index
operations = {"echo_string" => "echo_function"} op_params = {"echo_function"=>"MIXED"} svr = WSService.new({"wsdl"=>"sample.wsdl", "operations" => operations, "opParams"=>op_params}) svr.reply(request, response)
end end


OAuth Service
This service should be used by the {{ meltano_link | safe }} application.
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
This service should be used by the {{ meltano_link | safe }} application.
{{ token }}
You can now close this window.
{% endblock %}


--- layout: page title: "Contact" description: "Want to get in touch with me? Feel free to reach out!" header-img: "img/sunset.jpg" ---


This component is useful in order to scan various types of barcodes (1D or 2D).
This component has no HTML children.