Hardware
This is my internet-connected fishtank.
It's powered by a Raspberry Pi.
It features a fish feeder, a camera and a light switch.
The fish feeder is an automatic fish feeder that was modified to empty an arbitrary container at any time, instead of only the next container each day.
Inside the fish feeder there is an Arduino Pro Mini, some sensors and a motor (read more).
The Raspberry Pi can switch the light with an Elro remote power switch by sending a command through a 433Mhz transmitter.
Finally, there is a webcam to observe the fish.
Software
The project uses a Flask / Python / Apache server and Javascript and Bootstrap on the client side.
Events
The Raspberry Pi will perform scheduled events like feeding, switching the light and taking pictures.
It skips feed events if the fish are not hungry.
To determine the hungriness of the fish, a value is stored and increased each time the fish are fed.
It gradually decreases by 1 each day but it doesn't go below 0.
If the saturation value is below 1 and the lights are on, any guest may click a container and feed the fish.
The server uses the Pushbullet API to send me a picture of my happy fish right after they have been fed. It also notifies me if the food containers need to be refilled.


Physical - Audio samples DataLink - Audio frames 8 bytes of payload Network - none as it's broadcast Transport - [portId3bitANDsegmentPosition5bit_01byte][segmentPosition_01byte][payload] 8 ports, 8192 segments, 8 - 2 = 6 bytes of payload in each segment, 49152 bytes per port (48 KiB) 1.5 h to transmit one port (48 KiB) at 15 B/s Application - [checksum_08bytes][filenameSize_01byte][---title---][fileSize_02bytes][---file---]


val pattern: Pattern
The regular expression that is used to split texts
pattern - The regular expression that is used to split texts
pattern
Author Michael Rapp
Since 1.2.0


Ok let me tell you about the code; because most of student think that to make a code is very hard but surely Code is very easly but only if you make some practice so let me tell you something; "I'll help you with a very lower price" just click to my contact page to get my address and contact as well.
Is to provide better knoledge to you and know how to use COMPUTER to Program Some of the Program and lerning about coding to create a good Database and creating of diffrent sites with a good Looking/better Responsively; So don't leave this site any more.


Eyelash extensions can be infested with skin-eating mites
Wearers of eyelash extensions who suffer from eye irritation may have a buildup of microscopic mites eating their skin, not lice.
Recent reports called the creatures eyelash lice when they're actually mites, a "problematic" confusion according to doctors.
Gregory Nixon of the Ohio State University College of Optometry told USA Today people are confusing the term demodex for lice when it's actually mites, and there's an important distinction between the two.

Related News
Why a lash serum could be the future of beating breast cancer
The Kiwi skincare creator changing lives of refugee women
Dr Nixon added that mites don't normally cause issues, but problems can arise if there's a buildup of them around the eye. This can cause itching, irritation, redness, scaling and flaking.
He said the best way to prevent an infection is to establish a daily routine of washing around the eyes with warm, soapy water, something he found a lot of eyelash extension-wearers neglected.
"When you get eyelash extensions, a lot of patients neglect the normal hygiene that go into taking care of your normal eyelash," he told USA Today.
Ophthalmologist Craig See of the Cleveland Clinic Cole Eye Institute said irritation from false lashes or eyelash extensions is often from the adhesive, and usually disappears after the lashes are removed. He said a buildup of mites can be treated with tea tree oil or, in rare cases, medication.


Boris Yeltsin and Bill Clinton enjoying a joke, in spite of their language differences A joke is a display of humour in which words are used within a specific and well-defined narrative structure to make people laugh and is not meant to be taken seriously.


Do you have some video or printed editing that needs to be done? Or do you you know someone I need to meet or some place I need to visit? Tell me! I'm online 24/7/365.
e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{{ site.twitter_username }}
{{ site.github_username }}


OpenScreen()
语法
Result = OpenScreen(Width, Height, Depth, Title$ [, FlipMode [, RefreshRate]])概要
Opens a new screen according to the specified 'Width', 'Height' and 'Depth'. InitSprite() has to be called successfully before using this command. The opened screen is created with 2 video buffers to allow double buffering, especially useful for games. The buffers can be manipulated with the FlipBuffers() function.
参数
Width, Height The screen resolution, in pixels. The specified resolution has to be supported or the screen won't be created. ExamineScreenModes() can be used to get a full list of supported resolution. Depth It can be one the following values: 16: 65000 colors, fixed palette 24: 16 Mo colors, fixed palette 32: 16 Mo colors, faster than 24-bit mode, allows alpha blendingTitle$ The title for the application which will be displayed when switching back to the desktop. (Windows only). It will be displayed in the taskbar, so it's recommended to use a title related to the application name. FlipMode (optional) Sets the screen synchronization methods used when flipping buffers (also known as 'Vertical blank synchronization'). It can have one of the following values: #PB_Screen_NoSynchronization : disable synchronization #PB_Screen_WaitSynchronization : enable synchronization (default value) #PB_Screen_SmartSynchronization: enable synchronization, with a CPU saver routine when the program doesn't consume all the CPU time (full screen mode only)Waiting for the screen synchronization allows the flip to be perfect (no 'tearing' or other visible artifacts) because the flip is performed when the screen has been fully drawn (and when the screen spot is outside of visible screen area). This also link the flip frequence to the actual screen refresh, ie: for 60Hz screen it could have at most 60 flip per seconds, etc.RefreshRate (optional) Set the refresh rate (in Hz) for the new screen. If it can't be handled, then OpenScreen() will fail. ExamineScreenModes() can be used to get a full list of supported refresh rates.
Note: on Windows, the refresh rate could be locked or forced by the video card drivers, so it could be inaccurate.
返回值
Nonzero if the screen has been successfully opened, zero otherwise.
备注
The Requester functions cannot be used on screens created with OpenScreen.
To open a screen area on a regular window, see OpenWindowedScreen().
参阅
OpenWindowedScreen(), FlipBuffers()
已支持操作系统
所有


Properties
commandNumber
commandNumber: number
forwardMove
forwardMove: number
mouseDeltaX
mouseDeltaX: number
mouseDeltaY
mouseDeltaY: number
randomSeed
randomSeed: number
sideMove
sideMove: number
tickCount
tickCount: number
weaponSelect
weaponSelect: number
weaponSubType
weaponSubType: number


--- layout: default title: Roadmap --- {% include nav.html active='About' %}
As developers on a more-hackable and flexible Vim, we are drawn to evermore new ideas. But the relevance and impact of the project hinges on our ability to balance exploration of the New with execution of the Now. If "mostly-working" features are not reliable, they may as well not exist—because users will avoid them. The "multiplier effect" of users and plugin-authors depends on the reliability of Neovim as a platform.
The roadmap and milestones together define the project direction and priorities. Contributions are most valuable if they focus on these concrete objectives. Anything that doesn't advance the in-scope goals for the current milestone is postponed.
In addition to version-number milestones, there are meta-milestones used as "buckets" to separate triaged items from non-triaged items.
0.1
, 0.2
, 0.3
, …) are actual milestones.0.1.1
and a bug-fix is assigned to the
0.2
milestone, it does not mean users need to wait until
0.2
to get the fix. The patch will first be committed to the
stable branch and released with 0.1.2
.
The primary goal of the 0.1
release ("first public release") is to reach a
stable, functional baseline that can be built upon and used as a benchmark for
further progress. Releasing a stable product to a larger audience will increase
feedback on potential "blind spots", and will signal the most effective next
direction for the project to focus on.


Is modern civilization a boon or a bane? That is a question with no clear cut answers. For a small (and increasing) fraction of humans, it is a boon: we no longer have to worry about our next meal, life expectancy is higher, infant mortality is exception rather than the norm, epidemics are rare and we have leisure time for spiritual upliftment through science, music or yoga.
For others, it is not clear. Studies suggest that life for farmers in industrial societies is worse than the life of a hunter gatherer in pre agriculatural societies. Apart from farmers, low level workers too lead a subsistence level existence. Poor conditions of workers has given rise to communism and related philosophies.
Conditions of animals is significantly worse. Billions of animals lead a wretched existence for the consumption of humans. Humans are currently not concerned about them. But then a few decades ago, slavery was supposed to be okay.
A distinguishing characterstic of modern civilization is lack of authenticity. In the modern civilization, the link between origin of a resource and its consumption involves several stages and this provides an opportunity for actors with selfish means to make money at the expense of the consumers of the resource.
Consider food. Unless you buy local produce, the fruits and veggies that you consume are treated with chemicals to keep them fresh. Frozen fruits/veggies or juices are worse. Milk too is contaminated because cows are treated with chemicals to maximize their milk output. Sames goes for meat.
Even water comes to not from fresh streams, or wells, but from all types of sources, treated with variety of chemicals to make it potable. While it becomes potable according to the approved norms, it loses of many of its nutrients and does continue to containg many harmful constituents.
Not only are the processed foods and waters not as good as their state in the nature, they are advertised as being very good and nutritious by the companies backing them. Thus, we see compelling ads of milk, without a word about harmful chemicals modern milk contains, and mineral water ads seem to suggest that our water is coming straight from a stream in Himalayas.
Similar is the case with news. Each channel seems to have their financial masters connected to some political masters, and hence news related to political personalities, is, well, politicized. Combine that with heavy social media campaigns of political parties, and we are not sure how much does our perception of political personalities is real and how much is just an illusion, shaped by social media. The trend is every exacerbated by the presence of outright fake news.
Our TVs are filled with ads of products which promise to make us healthier and fairer. They tell us what is socially acceptable and what is not. They tell us what soap to use and how to take care of our dental health. Their aunthenticity is supreme becaause some popular TV star takes a lot of money and says that the concerned product is very good.
How we come to this, and what to do about it? The problem is that the cycle between the source of resource and the consumer consists of many stages and people controlling the intermediate stages are driven by their desire to become rich. A thinking man should try to do research on various messages being fed to him and try to establish the authenticity of the message.


[gecode-users] Subclassing JavaBrancingDesc
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Apr 8 18:04:22 CEST 2008
The big issue is whether Gecode/J is really the right thing to use for you.
Yes, it is fairly open but no match to Gecode. All requests can be instantly
satisified for Gecode or do not even arise.
I know that C++ sounds less appealing but Gecode is first and foremost
geared to be good as a C++ library.
 Here the extension mechanisms had
been designed to be good enough for classroom use.
We are not really clear ourselves what the future of Gecode/J will be. I
myself plan to use Gecode directly in the next run of the CP course I teach
(this year I did not have enough time to rework the course material) as it
is actually more accessible and less trouble to install than Gecode/J. And,
it has a version of Gist that is way better than the one which ships with
Gecode/J.
The most popular route might be to castrate Gecode/J that it just becomes an
ordinary Java interface to Gecode but that functionality for writing
propagators in Java, etc will be removed.
Christian
On 4/8/08 4:30 AM, "Malcolm Ryan" <malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au> wrote:
> Is there any reason why JavaBranchingDesc is final in Gecode/J? My
> problem naturally has a number of different kinds of branch
> descriptions depending on what variable they apply to. It is annoying
> to have to encode this into some arbitrary integer and then decode it
> again when I commit. It would be much nice to have a collection of
> different BranchingDesc classes each with their own commit method.
>
> Malcolm
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
--
Christian Schulte, web.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


7 Dependencies and umbrella projects
In this chapter, we will briefly discuss how to manage dependencies in Mix.
Our kv
application is complete, so it's time to implement the server that will handle the requests we defined in the first chapter:
CREATE shopping
OK
PUT shopping milk 1
OK
PUT shopping eggs 3
OK
GET shopping milk
1
OK
DELETE shopping eggs
OK
However, instead of adding more code to the kv
application, we are going to build the TCP server as another application that is a client of the kv
application. Since the whole runtime and Elixir ecosystem are geared towards applications, it makes sense to break our projects into smaller applications that work together rather than building a big, monolithic app.
Before creating our new application, we must discuss how Mix handles dependencies. In practice, there are two kinds of dependencies we usually work with: internal and external dependencies. Mix supports mechanisms to work with both of them.
7.1 External dependencies
External dependencies are the ones not tied to your business domain. For example, if you need a HTTP API for your distributed KV application, you can use the Plug project as an external dependency.
Installing external dependencies is simple. Most commonly, we use the Hex Package Manager, by listing the dependency inside the deps function in our mix.exs
file:
def deps do
[{:plug, "~> 0.5.0"}]
end
This dependency refers to the latest version of plug in the 0.5.x version series that has been pushed to Hex. This is indicated by the ~>
preceding the version number. For more information on specifying version requirements, see the documentation for the Version module.
Typically, stable releases are pushed to Hex. If you want to depend on an external dependency still in development, Mix is able to manage git dependencies, too:
def deps do
[{:plug, git: "git://github.com/elixir-lang/plug.git"}]
end
You will notice that when you add a dependency to your project, Mix generates a mix.lock
file that guarantees repeatable builds. The lock file must be checked in to your version control system, to guarantee that everyone who uses the project will use the same dependency versions as you.
Mix provides many tasks for working with dependencies, which can be seen in mix help
:
$ mix help
mix deps # List dependencies and their status
mix deps.clean # Remove the given dependencies' files
mix deps.compile # Compile dependencies
mix deps.get # Get all out of date dependencies
mix deps.unlock # Unlock the given dependencies
mix deps.update # Update the given dependencies
The most common tasks are mix deps.get
and mix deps.update
. Once fetched, dependecies are automatically compiled for you. You can read more about deps by typing mix help deps
, and in the documentation for the Mix.Tasks.Deps module.
7.2 Internal dependencies
Internal dependencies are the ones that are specific to your project. They usually don't make sense outside the scope of your project/company/organization. Most of the time, you want to keep them private, whether due to technical, economic or business reasons.
If you have an internal dependency, Mix supports two methods of working with them: git repositories or umbrella projects.
For example, if you push the kv
project to a git repository, you just need to list it in your deps code in order to use it:
def deps do
[{:kv, git: "git://github.com/YOUR_ACCOUNT/kv.git"}]
end
It doesn't matter if the git repository is public or private, Mix will be able to fetch it for you as long as you have the proper credentials.
However, using git dependencies for internal dependencies is somewhat discouraged in Elixir. Remember that the runtime and the Elixir ecosystem already provide the concept of applications. As such, we expect you to frequently break your code into applications that can be organized logically, even within a single project.
However, if you push every application as a separate project to a git repository, your projects can become very hard to maintain, because now you will have to spend a lot of time managing those git repositories rather than writing your code.
For this reason, Mix supports "umbrella projects." Umbrella projects allow you to create one project that hosts many applications and push all of them to a single git repository. That is exactly the style we are going to explore in the next sections.
What we are going to do is create a new mix project. We are going to creatively name it kv_umbrella
, and this new project will have both the existing kv
application and the new kv_server
application inside. The directory structure will look like this:
+ kv_umbrella
+ apps
+ kv
+ kv_server
The interesting thing about this approach is that Mix has many conveniences for working with such projects, such as the ability to compile and test all applications inside apps
with a single command. However, even though they are all listed together inside apps
, they are still decoupled from each other, so you can build, test and deploy each application in isolation if you want to.
So let's get started!
7.3 Umbrella projects
Let's start a new project using mix new
. This new project will be named kv_umbrella
and we need to pass the --umbrella
option when creating it. Do not create this new project inside the existing kv
project!
$ mix new kv_umbrella --umbrella
* creating .gitignore
* creating README.md
* creating mix.exs
* creating apps
* creating config
* creating config/config.exs
From the printed information, we can see far fewer files are generated. The generated mix.exs
file is different too. Let's take a look (comments have been removed):
defmodule KvUmbrella.Mixfile do
use Mix.Project
def project do
[apps_path: "apps",
deps: deps]
end
defp deps do
[]
end
end
What makes this project different from the previous one is simply the apps_path: "apps"
entry in the project definition. This means this project will act as an umbrella. Such projects do not have source files nor tests, although they can have dependencies which are only available for themselves. We'll create new application projects inside the apps directory. We call these applications "umbrella children".
Let's move inside the apps directory and start building kv_server
. This time, we are going to pass the --sup
flag, which will tell Mix to generate a supervision tree automatically for us, instead of building one manually as we did in previous chapters:
$ cd kv_umbrella/apps
$ mix new kv_server --module KVServer --sup
The generated files are similar to the ones we first generated for kv
, with a few differences. Let's open up mix.exs
:
defmodule KVServer.Mixfile do
use Mix.Project
def project do
[app: :kv_server,
version: "0.0.1",
deps_path: "../../deps",
lockfile: "../../mix.lock",
elixir: "~> 0.14.1-dev",
deps: deps]
end
def application do
[applications: [:logger],
mod: {KVServer, []}]
end
defp deps do
[]
end
end
First of all, since we generated this project inside kv_umbrella/apps
, Mix automatically detected the umbrella structure and added two lines to the project definition:
deps_path: "../../deps",
lockfile: "../../mix.lock",
Those options mean all dependencies will be checked out to kv_umbrella/deps
, and they will share the same lock file. Those two lines are saying that if two applications in the umbrella share the same dependency, they won't be fetched twice. They'll be fetched once, and Mix will ensure that both apps are always running against the same version of their shared dependency.
The second change is in the application
function inside mix.exs
:
def application do
[applications: [:logger],
mod: {KVServer, []}]
end
Because we passed the --sup
flag, Mix automatically added mod: {KVServer, []}
, specifying that KVServer
is our application callback module. KVServer
will start our application supervision tree.
In fact, let's open up lib/kv_server.ex
:
defmodule KVServer do
use Application
def start(_type, _args) do
import Supervisor.Spec, warn: false
children = [
# worker(KVServer.Worker, [arg1, arg2, arg3])
]
opts = [strategy: :one_for_one, name: KVServer.Supervisor]
Supervisor.start_link(children, opts)
end
end
Notice that it defines the application callback function, start/2
, and instead of defining a supervisor named KVServer.Supervisor
that uses the Supervisor
module, it conveniently defined the supervisor inline! You can read more about such supervisors by reading the Supervisor module documentation.
We can already try out our first umbrella child. We could run tests inside the apps/kv_server
directory, but that wouldn't be much fun. Instead, go to the root of the umbrella project and run mix test
:
$ mix test
And it works!
Since we want kv_server
to eventually use the functionality we defined in kv
, we need to add kv
as a dependency to our application.
7.4 In umbrella dependencies
Mix supports an easy mechanism to make one umbrella child depend on another. Open up apps/kv_server/mix.exs
and change the deps/0
function to the following:
defp deps do
[{:kv, in_umbrella: true}]
end
The line above makes :kv
available as a dependency inside :kv_server
. We can invoke the modules defined in :kv
but it does not automatically start the :kv
application. For that, we also need to list :kv
as an application inside application/0
:
def application do
[applications: [:logger, :kv],
mod: {KVServer, []}]
end
Now Mix will guarantee the :kv
application is started before :kv_server
is started.
Finally, copy the kv
application we have built so far to the apps
directory in our new umbrella project. The final directory structure should match the structure we mentioned earlier:
+ kv_umbrella
+ apps
+ kv
+ kv_server
We now just need to modify apps/kv/mix.exs
to contain the umbrella entries we have seen in apps/kv_server/mix.exs
. Open up apps/kv/mix.exs
and add to the project
function:
deps_path: "../../deps",
lockfile: "../../mix.lock",
Now you can run tests for both projects from the umbrella root with mix test
. Sweet!
Remember that umbrella projects are a convenience to help you organize and manage your applications. Applications inside the apps
directory are still decoupled from each other. Each application has its independent configuration, and dependencies in between them must be explicitly listed. This allows them to be developed together, but compiled, tested and deployed independently if desired.
7.5 Summing up
In this chapter we have learned more about Mix dependencies and umbrella projects. We have decided to build an umbrella project because we consider kv
and kv_server
to be internal dependencies that matter only in the context of this project.
In the future, you are going to write applications and you will notice they can be easily extracted into a concise unit that can be used by different projects. In such cases, using Git or Hex dependencies is the way to go.
Here are a couple questions you can ask yourself when working with dependencies. Start with: does this application makes sense outside this project?
- If no, use an umbrella project with umbrella children.
- If yes, can this project be shared outside your company / organization?
- If no, use a private git repository.
- If yes, push your code to a git repository and do frequent releases using Hex.
With our umbrella project up and running, it is time to start writing our server.


MoonLight Engine
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| AVR Libc Home Page | AVR Libc Development Pages | ||||
| Main Page | User Manual | Library Reference | FAQ | Alphabetical Index | Example Projects |
This chapter describes some methods and pointers on porting an AVR application built with the IAR compiler to the GNU toolchain (AVR GCC). Note that this may not be an exhaustive list.
#include <iom169.h>
-mmcu=processor
flag.) This is usually done in the Makefile. This allows you to specify only a single header file for any processor type:
#include <avr/io.h>
The AVR toolchain tries to adhere to the exact names of the registers and names of the bits found in the AVR datasheet. There may be some descrepencies between the register names found in the IAR IO header files and the AVR GCC IO header files.
IAR declares an ISR like so:
#pragma vector=TIMER0_OVF_vect __interrupt void MotorPWMBottom() { // code }
In AVR GCC, you declare an ISR like so:
ISR(PCINT1_vect) { //code }
AVR GCC uses the ISR
macro to define an ISR. This macro requries the header file:
#include <avr/interrupt.h>
The names of the various interrupt vectors are found in the individual processor IO header files that you must include with <avr/io.h>
.
__enable_interrupts()
__disable_interrupts()
__watchdog_reset()
These intrinsic functions compile to specific AVR opcodes (SEI, CLI, WDR).
There are equivalent macros that are used in AVR GCC, however they are not located in a single include file.
AVR GCC has sei()
for __enable_interrupts()
, and cli()
for __disable_interrupts()
. Both of these macros are located in <avr/interrupts.h>
.
AVR GCC has the macro wdt_reset()
in place of __watchdog_reset()
. However, there is a whole Watchdog Timer API available in AVR GCC that can be found in <avr/wdt.h>
.
IAR uses a non-standard keyword to declare a variable in Program Memory:
__flash int mydata[] = ....
AVR GCC uses Variable Attributes to achieve the same effect:
int mydata[] __attribute__((progmem))
#include <avr/pgmspace.h>
.
.
.
int mydata[] PROGMEM = ....
progmem
. This macro requires that you include <avr/pgmspace.h>
. This is the canonical method for defining a variable in Program Space.pgm_read_*
() macros defined in <avr/pgmspace.h>
. All Program Memory handling macros are defined there.There is also a way to create a method to define variables in Program Memory that is common between the two compilers (IAR and AVR GCC). Create a header file that has these definitions:
#if defined(__ICCAVR__) // IAR C Compiler #define FLASH_DECLARE(x) __flash x #endif #if defined(__GNUC__) // GNU Compiler #define FLASH_DECLARE(x) x __attribute__((__progmem__)) #endif
This code snippet checks for the IAR compiler or for the GCC compiler and defines a macro FLASH_DECLARE(x)
that will declare a variable in Program Memory using the appropriate method based on the compiler that is being used. Then you would used it like so:
FLASH_DECLARE(int mydata[] = ...);
__C_task void main(void) { // code }
To do the equivalent in AVR GCC, do this:
void main(void) __attribute__((noreturn)); void main(void) { //... }
void
.
__regvar __no_init volatile unsigned int filteredTimeSinceCommutation @14;
This line locks r14 for use only when explicitly referenced in your code thorugh the var name "filteredTimeSinceCommutation". This means that the compiler cannot dispose of it at its own will.
To do this in AVR GCC, do this:
register unsigned char counter asm("r3");
Typically, it should be possible to use r2 through r15 that way.
Locking registers is not recommended in AVR GCC as it removes this register from the control of the compiler, which may make code generation worse. Use at your own risk.


Yes, we did it! We deployed a Cloud Native App with 4 micro-services and 4 different languges (including .NET !!)
A Cloud Native Platform is by default Highly available. Thanks to Docker, you can easely move your containers to any docker platform!


- This app looks up events that are happening at MIT and displys them.
- The Google App Engine backend forms a query and sends it out, then picks out relevant data from the returned JSON string (which) contains a lot of extraneous fields, and sends that to the phone.
- The phone paginates the various events and displays them. The App Engine code does the heavy lifting when processing the data.


Hajk client not found. Build Hajk client (with npm run build) and replace the contents of this directory with the contents of client/build.
If your in development mode, you might be looking for the API Explorer.


$view
dotjem.routing
The $view
service is used to update any defined jemView directive defined in the DOM.
This will primarily used by the $state service to update views on transitions. But that way, the $view
service
enables also enables changes to views through transitions defined on the $stateTransitionProvider.
It also allows updates outside the scope of the $state
service.
Note: Whenever a state change causes a series of view updates, these are done in a "transaction", this means that they won't be applied untill
the state transition has run to completion. This means that when accessing the $view
service within transitions etc. will fall in under the same transaction, which
is different than if we call it in a different context.
Any outside services are also able to create transactional updates by calling the beginUpdate
method, and then commit
on the returned object.
Starts a new view update transaction in which to record all changes to views before actually applying them.
| Object | A transaction object that can be used to commit or cancel the transaction, see Transaction for more details. |
Sets a named view if it is not yet known by the $view
service of if it was cleared. If the view is already updated by another call this call will be ignored.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | The name of the view to set as defined with the jemView directive. |
| args | object | View update arguments args properties:
|
Gets all current view configurations. If a transaction is in progress, updates provided by that will not be reflected untill it is comitted.
| Array | A list of view configuration objects, each object may defined the following properties:
|
Gets the configuration for a namved view. If a transaction is in progress, updates provided by that will not be reflected untill it is comitted.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | The name of the view for which to get the configuration. |
| Object | A view configuration object, this object may defined the following properties:
|
Refreshes all views.
Sets or Updates a named view, this forces an update if the view has already been updated by another call to the view service.
If the view is marked sticky it will only force an update if the sticky flag is different than the previous one. In cases where it
is the same the $viewRefresh
event will be raised instead.
Views can also be refreshed by calling the refresh
method.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | The name of the view to update as defined with the jemView directive. |
| args | object | View update arguments args properties:
|


Unexpected Error SP-Test-Throw-Fault-Generic
| Process Id |
14510
|
| Process Name |
SP-Test-Throw-Fault-Generic |
| Process Namespace |
urn:screenflow:process:SP-Test-Throw-Fault-Generic |
| Fault Location Path |
/process/flow/scope[@name='Throw_with_parameters']/sequence/throw[@name='Throw_with_parameters'] |
| Fault Name |
faultResponse |
| Fault Namespace |
http://schemas.informatica.com/spi/types/2013/12/spi-interface/ |
| Proccess Initiator |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Process Status |
faulting |
Fault Detail
|


Salmon Cookeis
Home
Sales
Add A Cookie Stand
City
Minimum Customers Per Hour
Maximum Customers Per Hour
Average Cookies Sold Per Hour
Add Your Store


This is an introduction. This example gamebook is for testing the htmlbook option. See https://github.com/oreillymedia/HTMLBook for more information about HTMLBook.
This is another introduction section, just to see that formatting is correct when there are more than one.
Got to this section. Story ends here.
Got to another section. Story ends here.
This is the first section. From here you can go to the unnamed section 2 or this named section .


In this function, each process i gathers data items from each process j if an edge (j,i) exists in the topology graph, and each process i sends the same data items to all processes j where an edge (i,j) exists. The send buffer is sent to each neighboring process and the l-th block in the receive buffer is received from the l-th neighbor.
| MPI_NEIGHBOR_ALLGATHER(sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, recvbuf, recvcount, recvtype, comm) | |
| IN sendbuf | starting address of send buffer (choice) |
| IN sendcount | number of elements sent to each neighbor (non-negative integer) |
| IN sendtype | data type of send buffer elements (handle) |
| OUT recvbuf | starting address of receive buffer (choice) |
| IN recvcount | number of elements received from each neighbor (non-negative integer) |
| IN recvtype | data type of receive buffer elements (handle) |
| IN comm | communicator with topology structure (handle) |
int MPI_Neighbor_allgather(const void* sendbuf, int sendcount, MPI_Datatype sendtype, void* recvbuf, int recvcount, MPI_Datatype recvtype, MPI_Comm comm)
MPI_Neighbor_allgather(sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, recvbuf, recvcount, recvtype, comm, ierror)
TYPE(*), DIMENSION(..), INTENT(IN) :: sendbuf
TYPE(*), DIMENSION(..) :: recvbuf
INTEGER, INTENT(IN) :: sendcount, recvcount
TYPE(MPI_Datatype), INTENT(IN) :: sendtype, recvtype
TYPE(MPI_Comm), INTENT(IN) :: comm
INTEGER, OPTIONAL, INTENT(OUT) :: ierror
MPI_NEIGHBOR_ALLGATHER(SENDBUF, SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVBUF, RECVCOUNT, RECVTYPE, COMM, IERROR)
<type> SENDBUF(*), RECVBUF(*)
INTEGER SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVCOUNT, RECVTYPE, COMM, IERROR
This function supports Cartesian communicators, graph communicators, and distributed graph communicators as described in Section . If comm is a distributed graph communicator, the outcome is as if each process executed sends to each of its outgoing neighbors and receives from each of its incoming neighbors:
MPI_Dist_graph_neighbors_count(comm,&indegree,&outdegree,&weighted); int *srcs=(int*)malloc(indegree*sizeof(int)); int *dsts=(int*)malloc(outdegree*sizeof(int)); MPI_Dist_graph_neighbors(comm,indegree,srcs,MPI_UNWEIGHTED, outdegree,dsts,MPI_UNWEIGHTED); int k,l; /* assume sendbuf and recvbuf are of type (char*) */ for(k=0; k<outdegree; ++k) MPI_Isend(sendbuf,sendcount,sendtype,dsts[k],...); for(l=0; l<indegree; ++l) MPI_Irecv(recvbuf+l*recvcount*extent(recvtype),recvcount,recvtype, srcs[l],...); MPI_Waitall(...);Figure Neighborhood Gather shows the neighborhood gather communication of one process with outgoing neighbors d0... d3 and incoming neighbors s0... s5. The process will send its sendbuf to all four destinations (outgoing neighbors) and it will receive the contribution from all six sources (incoming neighbors) into separate locations of its receive buffer.
Neighborhood gather communication example.
All arguments are significant on all processes and the argument comm must have identical values on all processes.
The type signature associated with sendcount, sendtype, at a process must be equal to the type signature associated with recvcount, recvtype at all other processes. This implies that the amount of data sent must be equal to the amount of data received, pairwise between every pair of communicating processes. Distinct type maps between sender and receiver are still allowed.
Rationale.
For optimization reasons, the same type signature is required
independently of whether the topology graph is connected or not.
( End of rationale.)
The ``in place'' option is not meaningful for this operation.
The vector variant of MPI_NEIGHBOR_ALLGATHER allows one to gather different numbers of elements from each neighbor.
| MPI_NEIGHBOR_ALLGATHERV(sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, recvbuf, recvcounts, displs, recvtype, comm) | |
| IN sendbuf | starting address of send buffer (choice) |
| IN sendcount | number of elements sent to each neighbor (non-negative integer) |
| IN sendtype | data type of send buffer elements (handle) |
| OUT recvbuf | starting address of receive buffer (choice) |
| IN recvcounts | non-negative integer array (of length indegree) containing the number of elements that are received from each neighbor |
| IN displs | integer array (of length indegree). Entry i specifies the displacement (relative to recvbuf) at which to place the incoming data from neighbor i |
| IN recvtype | data type of receive buffer elements (handle) |
| IN comm | communicator with topology structure (handle) |
int MPI_Neighbor_allgatherv(const void* sendbuf, int sendcount, MPI_Datatype sendtype, void* recvbuf, const int recvcounts[], const int displs[], MPI_Datatype recvtype, MPI_Comm comm)
MPI_Neighbor_allgatherv(sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, recvbuf, recvcounts, displs, recvtype, comm, ierror)
TYPE(*), DIMENSION(..), INTENT(IN) :: sendbuf
TYPE(*), DIMENSION(..) :: recvbuf
INTEGER, INTENT(IN) :: sendcount, recvcounts(*), displs(*)
TYPE(MPI_Datatype), INTENT(IN) :: sendtype, recvtype
TYPE(MPI_Comm), INTENT(IN) :: comm
INTEGER, OPTIONAL, INTENT(OUT) :: ierror
MPI_NEIGHBOR_ALLGATHERV(SENDBUF, SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVBUF, RECVCOUNTS, DISPLS, RECVTYPE, COMM, IERROR)
<type> SENDBUF(*), RECVBUF(*)
INTEGER SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVCOUNTS(*), DISPLS(*), RECVTYPE, COMM,
IERROR
This function supports Cartesian communicators, graph communicators, and distributed graph communicators as described in Section . If comm is a distributed graph communicator, the outcome is as if each process executed sends to each of its outgoing neighbors and receives from each of its incoming neighbors:
MPI_Dist_graph_neighbors_count(comm,&indegree,&outdegree,&weighted); int *srcs=(int*)malloc(indegree*sizeof(int)); int *dsts=(int*)malloc(outdegree*sizeof(int)); MPI_Dist_graph_neighbors(comm,indegree,srcs,MPI_UNWEIGHTED, outdegree,dsts,MPI_UNWEIGHTED); int k,l; /* assume sendbuf and recvbuf are of type (char*) */ for(k=0; k<outdegree; ++k) MPI_Isend(sendbuf,sendcount,sendtype,dsts[k],...); for(l=0; l<indegree; ++l) MPI_Irecv(recvbuf+displs[l]*extent(recvtype),recvcounts[l],recvtype, srcs[l],...); MPI_Waitall(...);The type signature associated with sendcount, sendtype, at process j must be equal to the type signature associated with recvcounts [l], recvtype at any other process with srcs[l]==j. This implies that the amount of data sent must be equal to the amount of data received, pairwise between every pair of communicating processes. Distinct type maps between sender and receiver are still allowed. The data received from the l-th neighbor is placed into recvbuf beginning at offset displs [l] elements (in terms of the recvtype).
The ``in place'' option is not meaningful for this operation.
All arguments are significant on all processes and the argument comm must have identical values on all processes.


This was my third time trying DXM and my friend M's second. He has previously dosed at 4 oz of Robitussin max cough, and I have 4 and 6 oz. We both decided to do 8 oz, but ended up doing around 7 ½ each. We drank the liquid quickly and then loaded the waterbong and smoked around 2 bowls.  About an hour into the trip we just glowsticked back and forth at each other and it was the most amazing thing ever. The tracers were so beautiful and just the most mystic and interesting things we have ever seen. At about an hour and a half into the trip we decided to sit down and watch some TV. We still had tracers from the glowsticks the entire time we watched the comedy special and we were enjoying our trip.
Two hours into the trip it took a horrible, horrible turn. I sat on the bed and began to get the itch that I only out of my friends get. I was prepared with hydrocortisone cream and used a lot. When I didn't have time to get cream out of the tube I just scratched as hard as I could, not thinking of consequences. I ended up with a lot of cream and blood all over my face, which felt like burning. I then leaned over my bed to the bucket I kept handy because I started to feel sick to my stomach. It was then when a huge wave of fear, pain, uncertainty, anxiety, and panic came over me. It was the worst feeling I ever had. Then about 5 minutes later another wave hit, then another. I forgot to breathe for some time and then just gasped for air as much as I could. My friend just started to notice my problems and tried coaching me back to normal. It worked a little until I looked at the mirror where I saw myself, only I was a demon who looked so evil and horrible.
 I repeated this a couple times and he told me that 'It is a drug, don't worry.' I began to cry and all the blood/cream mix got into my eyes and it became difficult to see. At this point my friend said that he got sucked into the ground and couldn't move but was flowing through space. I then decided that I had to go upstairs and go to the bathroom. I began to climb the stairs with all my might, which wasn't much, because I felt like I was just a head floating. I got up to the top of the stairs, and then fell; right down the hard uncovered wood stairs. I didn't feel any pain, and decided to try again. My friend tried to stop me but all that he could say was, 'Please, don't.' in a whisper.
I made it up the stairs, and then felt a force just making me try to give up. I stumbled as much as I could towards the only light I saw. I thought in my mind 'This is it, give up, you are dead.'  The one eye was just so lucky to see a large green eye come and slowly eat me until I died. I woke up about 6 hours later and I felt like I had the flu times 90. I couldn't bear to move, but I went to check on M. He was on my bed, turns out he didn't sleep at all.
He then told me that when he heard me fall, he struggled to come up, but he couldn't, and he burst into flames. He said he burned alive for about an hour and then got enough confidence to come check on me. When he was up checking on me I was on the couch somehow and he was holding my head in his arms with all the sweat and blood and cream and tears just terrified because he had thought I was dead. I can't even begin to explain how horrible I felt.
This might not sound so bad, but it was the worst psychological and physical torture ever and I would NEVER recommend this to anyone. I now though have an appreciation for life and still flu-like symptoms. DXM is not for everyone.
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.


Evening 10 Series 2017 Event 1
| TL 1 |
04 April 17 |
|
10 |
miles |
| Name |
Position |
Road bike |
Actual Time |
Avg. mph |
| |
|
|
|
|
| Josh van
Nierop |
1 |
|
00:24:19 |
24.67 |
| Hans van
Nierop |
2 |
|
00:25:02 |
23.97 |
| Luke
Marlow |
2 |
|
00:25:02 |
23.97 |
| Jonathan
Durnin |
4 |
|
00:25:08 |
23.87 |
| Phil
Rayner |
5 |
1 |
00:25:28 |
23.56 |
| Myles
Foskett |
6 |
|
00:25:52 |
23.20 |
| Hedley
Skelton |
7 |
|
00:26:04 |
23.02 |
| Linda
Hubbard |
8 |
|
00:26:45 |
22.43 |
| Jim
Lowbridge |
9 |
|
00:27:04 |
22.17 |
| Adrian
Killworth |
10 |
|
00:27:06 |
22.14 |
| Chris
Dainty |
11 |
|
00:27:07 |
22.13 |
| Mitchell
James |
12 |
|
00:27:34 |
21.77 |
| Dan High |
13 |
|
00:27:40 |
21.69 |
| Dan
Andrew |
14 |
|
00:28:02 |
21.40 |
| Simon
Ward |
15 |
|
00:28:12 |
21.28 |
| Mark
McCarthy |
16 |
2 |
00:28:54 |
20.76 |
| Vic
Barnett |
17 |
3 |
00:29:32 |
20.32 |
| Jade
Hobbs |
18 |
4 |
00:29:51 |
20.10 |
| Dom
Switzer |
19 |
5 |
00:30:15 |
19.83 |
| Chris
Lydall |
20 |
6 |
00:30:18 |
19.80 |
| Stewart
Holland |
21 |
7 |
00:30:50 |
19.46 |
| Jennifer
Clegg |
22 |
|
00:30:58 |
19.38 |
| David
Reay |
23 |
|
00:31:11 |
19.24 |
| Huw
Waldron |
24 |
8 |
00:32:03 |
18.72 |
| Jamie
Lydall |
25 |
9 |
00:32:33 |
18.43 |
| Lorna
Marlow |
26 |
|
00:32:40 |
18.37 |
| Andrew
Weatherby |
27 |
10 |
00:34:22 |
17.46 |
| Sophie
Ward |
28 |
11 |
00:34:29 |
17.40 |
| Neville
Brooks |
29 |
|
00:34:58 |
17.16 |
|
|
|
|
|


z
Tracks the most used (by frecency) directories and enables quickly navigating to them using string patterns or regular expressions.

- Restrict matches to subdirectories of the current directory:
z -c foo


Smart Log Comparison
for {{leftname|safe}} / {{rightname|safe}}
{{left_content|safe}}
{{right_content|safe}}


Domino Administration - Back to Basics (Part 1) - Certificates
Domino is different, a lot of its concepts predate the internet and quite often inspired the standards. This is not an step-by-step instruction, but an introduction into concepts. The "step by step" approach is another story for another time.
In the beginning was the Certificate
Notes and Domino run using ID files. This are not merly files that can arbitrarily reconstructed, but cryptographically created Public Private key pairs. To avoid naming collisions the key names are hierarchical (Since R2), so anyone can call their server Server1 without confusion (sort of). This hierarchy is achieved using X400 naming conventions, an early competitor to DNS naming. A X400 name can consist out of multiple parts, these are the ones Domino is using:
So the minimum is a common name and an Org. The starting point of each Domino journey is the creation of the OrgID. All other parts depend on it. Note: there isn't a country ID, even if country mentioned after the Org. When you create your OrgID (while setting up the very first server), you can specify the country and it becomes part of the OrgID.
In practise however I haven't seen many OrgIDs that would carry a country code in them. So you can skip that part.
Signing Ids
Using the OrgID as signing certificat, one can go and create server and user certificates. E.g using the OrgID /O=Acme
one can create /CN=Coyotee/O=Acme
. For convenience the qualifiers are usually omitted, their meaning results from the position (and the fact that country is 2 letter if present and Orgs have 3 or more). So instead of /CN=Coyotee/O=Acme
one can write Coyotee/Acme
.
In practise however more enlightened organisation use their OrgCert as cautiously as root certificates in the X509 world and only register/sign Organizational Unit (/OU=
) Ids which then can be used to sign server and user certificates.
Trust between certificate is hierarchical, similar to Internet certificates, so IDs having the same root (/O) certifier recognizse each other. The hierachy can be used in Access Control (another story for another time) to grant access to all IDs at a given level e.g. /OU=Management/O=Acme
Types of ID files
As mentioned there are 3 types of Ids:
- Certifiers (on
/O
and/OU
level) - Server Id
- Person Id
The distinction becomes relevant in access control where access can be granted to users or servers only. Person and Server IDs can occur on any level. Typically we see servers either on the org level or in their own OU.
Selecting OU levels is not an easy decisions. We see models of organisations like /OU=Sales
, /OU=Board
but also geography like /OU=Gernay
and /OU=Singapore
. This can be very deliberate. Someone moving (department or location) would get the userid recertified with the new OU. What needs careful planning: what document access is won/lost with such a move (That's a business decision, Domino can handle all scenarios when planned properly).
Cross Certification
To include certificates with a different root one uses Cross Certificates which are captured in the directory (and/or local addressbook, the user's personal directory). When one creates a cross-certification for an /O
id, all the decendants (/OU/OU/O
) are recognized too.
Insights
In no specific order:
- In Notes/Domino the terms ID and certificate are loosely used interchangable
- The concepts are similar to Internet certificates. Main difference: the parts are named and limited how long the chain can be (6 parts max). In practise you rarely see 6 level deep internet domains or Notes Names
- The 4th level of
/OU
doesn't need a certifier. It is mainly recommended to distinguish multiple "John Doe" - Notes names are separated by
/
, Internet names separate the common name with@
and the domain parts with.
- Internet names have a central naming registry run by IANA, while Domino's central registy Notes.net never took off. So you can create as many
/O=Acme
certifiers as you like (technically you can do that with your own CA too) - Creating Certificates with the same name does NOT create the same public/private key pair. All trust relations will not work. IDs signed with the old certifier will throw a trust error for the new one. Also all cross-certificates break
- Cleaning up Name conflicts is a huge mess. So don't do that
- Notes IDs can hold X509 certificates for signing internet messages
- A personal Notes address book or the Domino directory can hold external X509 public keys to validate signatures or encrypt outgoing messages
- To minimize the hassle for handling certificates Domino provides a Certificate Authority and an ID-Vault. Set them up. Saves headaches!
- ID Files, both on the server and the client are used to encrypt databases. Loose the ID, loose access!  Make sure they are save! One organisation I encountered printed hex dumps of all cert and server ids and locked them in their corporate vault. Smart move. I wonder if they repeated that, as they should, at key rollover time
- Certificates don't live forever. They need to roll over keys. Plan that well and use an IDVault - and back up everything before you start
- Pro Tip: If you are shure your server's future DNS name won't change, you can name the
CN
part after the full qualified DNS name. E.gCN=lion.exoticpets.org/OU=Servers/O=Pets4Us
. It will help as you will learn in Part 2 - Really: use an IDVault
- Did I mention: use an IDVault
What are your insights or concepts you like to know?
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 February 2020 | Comments (3) | categories: Domino


git push
Push commits to a remote repository.
More information: home page
- Send local changes in the current branch to its default remote counterpart:
git push
- Send changes from a specific local branch to its remote counterpart:
git push remote_name local_branch
- Send changes from a specific local branch to its remote counterpart, and set the remote one as the default push/pull target of the local one:
git push -u remote_name local_branch
- Send changes from a specific local branch to a specific remote branch:
git push remote_name local_branch:remote_branch
- Send changes on all local branches to their counterparts in a given remote repository:
git push --all remote_name
- Delete a branch in a remote repository:
git push remote_name --delete remote_branch
- Remove remote branches that don't have a local counterpart:
git push --prune remote_name
- Publish tags that aren't yet in the remote repository:
git push --tags


It is going to be a while before things look like they have come together. Give it some time and this will all be in order. Thanks!
Test out the demo! »
This piece is by Heisenberg
Details »
Mushroom cloud exploration at its finest!
For some reason this scientist thinks spiderwebs will cure cancer!


Server: {{ url }}
Method name:
HTTP status code: {{ httpStatusCode }}
JSON-RPC call was {{ callSuccessful ? '' : 'not' }} successful.
HTTP response:
{{ httpResponse }}
JSON-RPC result:
{{ result }}
JSON-RPC or HTTP error:
{{ error }}
It looks like the local JSON-RPC server is not running. If this is indeed the case, please start it.


| 006:006 Khan | : |
Have they not seen how many a generation before them We have destroyed whom We had established on the earth such as We have not established you? And We poured out on them rain from the sky in abundance, and made the rivers flow under them. Yet We destroyed them for their sins, and created after them other generations. |
| 006:006 Maulana | : |
See they not how many a generation We destroyed before them, whom We had established in the earth as We have not established you, and We sent the clouds pouring abundant rain on them, and We made the rivers flow beneath them? Then We destroyed them for their sins, and raised up after them another generation. |
| 006:006 Pickthal | : |
See they not how many a generation We destroyed before them, whom We had established in the earth more firmly than We have established you, and We shed on them abundant showers from the sky, and made the rivers flow beneath them. Yet we destroyed them for their sins, and created after them another generation. |
| 006:006 Rashad | : |
Have they not seen how many generations before them we have annihilated? We established them on earth more than we did for you, and we showered them with blessings, generously, and we provided them with flowing streams. We then annihilated them because of their sins, and we substituted another generation in their place. |
| 006:006 Sarwar | : |
Why do they not consider how many generations living before them We have destroyed. We established those nations in the land with abilities far beyond those given to you. We sent down plenty of rain from the sky for them and made streams flow therein, but, then, We destroyed them for their sins and established other nations after them. |
| 006:006 Shakir | : |
Do they not consider how many a generation We have destroyed before them, whom We had established in the earth as We have not established you, and We sent the clouds pouring rain on them in abundance, and We made the rivers to flow beneath them, then We destroyed them on account of their faults and raised up after them another generation. |
| 006:006 Sherali | : |
See they not how many a generation WE have destroyed before them? WE had established them in the earth as WE have not established you and WE sent the clouds over them, pouring down abundant rain; and WE caused streams to flow beneath them; then did WE destroy them because of their sins and raised up after them another generation. |
| 006:006 Yusufali | : |
See they not how many of those before them We did destroy?- generations We had established on the earth, in strength such as We have not given to you - for whom We poured out rain from the skies in abundance, and gave (fertile) streams flowing beneath their (feet): yet for their sins We destroyed them, and raised in their wake fresh generations (to succeed them). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > دعوة من لا يقر بالوحدانية إلى الاعتبار بمن سبقهم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah>A Call to those who do not Believe in Monotheism to Learn from their Antecedents العمل > العمل الطالح > اقتراف الذنوب Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>Committing Sins القصص والتاريخ > السير و النظر فى عاقبة الماضيين The Stories and the History> Travelling through the Earth and Considering the End of those who Passed Away القصص والتاريخ > العبر التاريخية فى أنباء القرى The Stories and the History> The Historic Examples of Towns' News القصص والتاريخ > نوح > الطّوفان The Stories and the History>Noah>The Flood
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


You're browser does not support the required functionality to play this game.
Please update to a modern browser such as Google Chrome to play.


City of Cambridge, MA
Use the links below to explore the City of Cambridge GIS data and source code available on GitHub. For more City of Cambridge data see the City of Cambridge GitHub Open Data site.
Ags-tools are Python scripts and a library module for managing ArcGIS Server 10.x map services.
The Tree Inventory App is an ArcGIS API for Javascript application that shows labeled trees on a mobile device as the user walks down the street.
The Data Dictionary XSL is repository contains the XSL source that we use to automatically generate our Data Dictionary pages from ArcSDE metadata, along with some brief instrucitons on how we use it.


Arduino Ohmmeter calculator
ADC resolution [bits]
ADC absolute error [LSB]
Reference resistor tolerance [%]
Calculate reference resistance and accuracy
Resistance range [Ohm]:
to
Reference resistor value [Ohm]
E24 values
Measurement accuracy in this range [%]
Calculate
Calculate resistance range
Reference resistor value [Ohm]
Desired measurement accuracy [%]
Resistance range [Ohm]:
to
Calculate


{{title}}
This section will list any properties claimed by yourself on behalf of your own business.
In order to view your detailed property information you'll need to claim your property. You will need a business rates bill, lease or utility bill to do this.
Once you've successfully claimed your property you'll be able to view the detailed valuation, suggest changes or challenge your rateable value.
It may take several hours for your property to display here once you have requested to be linked to it.
Link a property{% include "includes/get_help.html" %}


| gam2objective {mgcv} | R Documentation |
Estimation of GAM smoothing parameters is most stable if
optimization of the UBRE/AIC or GCV score is outer to the penalized iteratively
re-weighted least squares scheme used to estimate the model given smoothing
parameters. These functions evaluate the GCV/UBRE/AIC score of a GAM model, given
smoothing parameters, in a manner suitable for use by optim
or nlm
.
Not normally called directly, but rather service routines for gam.outer
.
gam2objective(lsp,args,...) gam2derivative(lsp,args,...)
lsp |
The log smoothing parameters. |
args |
List of arguments required to call |
... |
Other arguments for passing to |
gam2objective
and gam2derivative
are functions suitable
for calling by optim
, to evaluate the GCV/UBRE/AIC score and its
derivatives w.r.t. log smoothing parameters.
gam4objective
is an equivalent to gam2objective
, suitable for
optimization by nlm
- derivatives of the GCV/UBRE/AIC function are
calculated and returned as attributes.
The basic idea of optimizing smoothing parameters ‘outer’ to the P-IRLS loop was first proposed in O'Sullivan et al. (1986).
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Wood, S.N. (2011) Fast stable restricted maximum likelihood and marginal likelihood estimation of semiparametric generalized linear models. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society (B) 73(1):3-36
O 'Sullivan, Yandall & Raynor (1986) Automatic smoothing of regression functions in generalized linear models. J. Amer. Statist. Assoc. 81:96-103.
Wood, S.N. (2008) Fast stable direct fitting and smoothness selection for generalized additive models. J.R.Statist.Soc.B 70(3):495-518
http://www.maths.bris.ac.uk/~sw15190/


--- layout: default title: Documentation ---
A continuity breach occurs when the entire Urbit network gets recreated — this will not happen in real life! All ships and piers prior to the breach will no longer work with the new network.
What does this mean for the Urbit user? If you built your ships and piers before 1pm PST, January 6th (Urbit ~2014.1.6..21.00.00), do this:


EBOOK-CONVERT(1) calibre EBOOK-CONVERT(1) NAME ebook-convert - part of calibre SYNOPSIS ebook-convert input_file output_file [options] DESCRIPTION Convert an ebook from one format to another. input_file is the input and output_file is the output. Both must be spec‐ ified as the first two arguments to the command. The output ebook format is guessed from the file extension of out‐ put_file. output_file can also be of the special format .EXT where EXT is the output file extension. In this case, the name of the output file is derived the name of the input file. Note that the filenames must not start with a hyphen. Finally, if output_file has no extension, then it is treated as a directory and an "open ebook" (OEB) consisting of HTML files is written to that directory. These files are the files that would nor‐ mally have been passed to the output plugin. After specifying the input and output file you can customize the conver‐ sion by specifying various options. The available options depend on the input and output file types. To get help on them specify the input and output file and then use the -h option. For full documentation of the conversion system see http://manual.cali‐ bre-ebook.com/conversion.html Whenever you pass arguments to ebook-convert that have spaces in them, enclose the arguments in quotation marks. OPTIONS --version show program's version number and exit -h, --help show this help message and exit --list-recipes List builtin recipe names. You can create an ebook from a builtin recipe like this: ebook-convert "Recipe Name.recipe" output.epub SEE ALSO The User Manual is available at http://manual.calibre-ebook.com Created by Kovid Goyal<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ebook-convert (calibre 0.8.51) January 2013 EBOOK-CONVERT(1)


The Big Picture
Activity stream
Mist works again!
Posted 45 minutes ago
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing...
Read more..
Prepare for deployment..
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Puddle is a website creates a methodology for friends to easily pool money and gain access to credit using Facebook for identity verification and PayPal for exchanging currency. The problems they solve are monumental! Empowering people who might not ordinarily have access to credit, and lending and borrowing while keeping all money in the community. This is solved mostly at the back end, but the front end has unique problems to solve as well. A user needs to keep track of their funds, what they have deposited and where, what they can borrow at what interest. They also need to be able to keep track of who else is in their puddles (shared pool of money). The visual challenge here is to have it all laid out in a way that makes sense and is visually pleasing, ie. not just a spreadsheet.
Ars Technica is a tech news site. The problem the site solves is the need for quality, relevant news for people interested in technology and the web. The visual challenge is to have a lot of content, but organize it nicely so the page doesn't look too cluttered.
Ruby Monk is a interactive web application that teaches users to code in Ruby! The problem it solves is making Ruby fun and making the interface so easy that it doesn't distract from the users learning experience. The challenge is to create a elegant interface.


Verify that qwikloader: - is loaded and - it can listen on all events an - and it can process protocol urls.
Verify that non-bubbling events are correctly captured.
Verify qwikloader correctly fires `$init` event on start.
Verify qwikloader correctly fires `$init` event on start.


New in version 1.0.
This extension is meant to help with the common pattern of having many external links that point to URLs on one and the same site, e.g. links to bug trackers, version control web interfaces, or simply subpages in other websites. It does so by providing aliases to base URLs, so that you only need to give the subpage name when creating a link.
Let’s assume that you want to include many links to issues at the Sphinx tracker, at http://bitbucket.org/birkenfeld/sphinx/issue/num. Typing this URL again and again is tedious, so you can use extlinks to avoid repeating yourself.
The extension adds one new config value:
Note
Since links are generated from the role in the reading stage, they appear as ordinary links to e.g. the linkcheck builder.


Welcome to Cnerator’s documentation!¶
Cnerator is a C source code generation tool. Generated programs can be compiled with any standard ANSI C compiler. The user may define different parameters such as the number of function to be generated or the probabilities of all the different syntactic constructs.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Meeting people in TASA before coming to Berkeley and in the first few weeks after arriving, everyone was very accepting no matter how well they knew you. Being Taiwanese, TASA allowed me to connect with so many others within Berkeley with whom I could relate to, and established a community I could trust very easily. I wanted to become an intern so I could assist in the execution of these events and bring others to this family that continuously grows. Being an intern is really fun, getting to learn from our respective officers without feeling lost in all the responsibility of the job. I would definitely recommend it because not only does it make you more involved with the wonderful TASA family, but it prepares you for an officer position or even future general job positions.
Evan YangI didn't expect to be so warmly accepted into the TASA family! I'm glad that I found such a loving community during my first in-person semester at college; I've learned a lot through my experience in TASA Outreach, and I'm grateful to be able to do such meaningful (and fun!) work.
Anastasia YangThe upgrade from intern to officer was really eye-opening--- not only was the experience great, it was significantly different. I went from having very little work, and what little work I had was supervised closely, so being an intern was a majorly social experience--- to having to do the entire position's work and not really having a guiding presence to follow or monitor me anymore. Being more comfortable socially meant that I felt less pressure on the social front, and it balanced out with the increased work, and led to a really unique experience: from the friend-making/meeting stage of the intern semester, the officer semester's feeling of working together with everyone to make something really cohesive and awesome happen as a team was amazing. As Outreach officer, you get a lot of preparation time and lee-way to really let your creativity decide on whatever you'd like to do with your events in Heritage Week, Alumni Reunions, and Collab Planning.
Tompson HsuAnyone should apply to be a treasurer. The soft skills this skill teaches can go a long way: from budgeting reimbursements to planning fundraisers to cold-emailing for sponsorships, the skills that come with this specific position is a great addition to the many leadership skills an officer will learn in TASA. On top of that, being an officer is a great way to be a part of a community and let's me take a break from all the academics.
Austin Chang


Previous: -version
This flag is superseded by -common=volatile, and should no longer be used. It may be eliminated in a future release of ftnchek.
See also: -common, -usage.
Next: -wordsize


Media
Table of Contents
- Quote for Google App Engine NodeJS Launch (June 2018)
- Medium Article on BitBucket Pipelines (March 2018)
- Google Cloud Monash Uni Promo Video (August 2018)
Quote for Google App Engine NodeJS Launch (June 2018)
“Node.js has offered Monash University a very flexible framework to build and develop rapid prototypes and minimal viable products that provide our stakeholders and users with scalable solutions for their needs. The launch of Node.js on App Engine standard has added the bonus of being a fully managed platform, ensuring our teams can focus their efforts on developing products.” Eric Jiang, Monash University
Now, you can deploy your Node.js app to App Engine standard environment
By Steren Giannini, Product Manager, Google Cloud Platform Developers love Google App Engine 's zero-config deployments, zero server manag...
Medium Article on BitBucket Pipelines (March 2018)
“How we automated deployments and testing with Bitbucket Pipelines” by @lorderikir https://t.co/MTjMOniqbI
— Atlassian Bitbucket (@Bitbucket) March 19, 2018


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Shrewsbury Tory candidate accuses EU leader of interfering in election
by Mark AndrewsRetiring EU president Donald Tusk has been told to keep out of Britain's affairs after he suggested people should use the forthcoming General Election to stop Brexit.
Polish-born Daniel Kawczynski, who is seeking re-election as the Tory MP for Shrewsbury and Atcham, accused Mr Tusk of trying to interfere in the December 12 poll.
Mr Tusk, the Polish politician who has been president of the European Council since 2014, cited German-American philosopher Hannah Arendt as he urged people in Britain not to give up in trying to stop Brexit.
“The UK election takes place in one month," said Mr Tusk.
"Can things still be turned around? Hannah Arendt taught that things become irreversible only when people start to think so.
“So the only words that come to my mind today are simply: Don’t give up. In this match, we are already in extra time, perhaps it will even go to penalties.”
But Mr Kawczynski said Mr Tusk's comments demonstrated why so many had turned away from the European Union.
"Donald Tusk is not standing in Polish Presidential Election after he stands down as EU President as knows he will lose in his home state," he said.
"He, however, wishes to interfere in the most egregious way in UK’s election.
"It’s people like this that have turned so many of us away from the EU."
Mr Kawczynski has represented Shrewsbury and Atcham since 2005, when he took the seat from Labour's Paul Marsden. He will be challenged by Labour's Julia Buckley, Liberal Democrat Nat Green, Independent Hannah Locke and the Green Party's Julian Dean.


|
| void | rt_flash_conf_init (rt_flash_conf_t *conf) |
| | Initialize a flash configuration with default values. More...
|
| |
| rt_flash_t * | rt_flash_open (char *dev_name, rt_flash_conf_t *conf, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Open a flash device. More...
|
| |
| void | rt_flash_close (rt_flash_t *handle, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Close an opened flash device. More...
|
| |
| static void | rt_flash_read (rt_flash_t *dev, void *addr, void *flash_addr, size_t size, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Enqueue a read copy to the flash (from flash to processor). More...
|
| |
| void | rt_flash_cluster_read (rt_flash_t *dev, void *addr, void *flash_addr, size_t size, rt_flash_req_t *req) |
| | Enqueue a read copy to the flash from cluster side (from flash to processor). More...
|
| |
| static void | rt_flash_cluster_wait (rt_flash_req_t *req) |
| | Wait until the specified flash request has finished. More...
|
| |
The flash driver provides support for transferring data between an external flash chip and the chip running this driver.
◆ rt_flash_type_e
This can be used to describe the type of flash connected to the chip.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| RT_FLASH_TYPE_SPI | SPI flash.
|
| RT_FLASH_TYPE_HYPER | Hyperflash.
|
| RT_FLASH_TYPE_MRAM | MRAM.
|
◆ rt_flash_close()
| void rt_flash_close |
( |
rt_flash_t * |
handle, |
|
|
rt_event_t * |
event |
|
) |
| |
This function can be called to close an opened flash device once it is not needed anymore, in order to free all allocated resources. Once this function is called, the device is not accessible anymore and must be opened again before being used. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handler of the device which was returned when the device was opened. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. |
◆ rt_flash_cluster_read()
| void rt_flash_cluster_read |
( |
rt_flash_t * |
dev, |
|
|
void * |
addr, |
|
|
void * |
flash_addr, |
|
|
size_t |
size, |
|
|
rt_flash_req_t * |
req |
|
) |
| |
This function is equivalent to rt_flash_read but can be called from cluster side. The copy will make an asynchronous transfer between an external flash and one of the memories in the processor. An event can be specified in order to be notified when the transfer is finished. Can only be called from cluster side.
- Parameters
-
| dev | The device descriptor of the flash on which to do the copy. |
| addr | The address of the copy in the processor. |
| flash_addr | The address of the copy in the flash. |
| size | The size in bytes of the copy. |
| req | The request structure used for termination. |
◆ rt_flash_cluster_wait()
| static void rt_flash_cluster_wait |
( |
rt_flash_req_t * |
req | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
This blocks the calling core until the specified cluster remote copy is finished. Can only be called from cluster side.
- Parameters
-
| req | The request structure used for termination. |
◆ rt_flash_conf_init()
The structure containing the configuration must be kept allocated until the flash is opened.
- Parameters
-
| conf | A pointer to the flash configuration. |
◆ rt_flash_open()
| rt_flash_t* rt_flash_open |
( |
char * |
dev_name, |
|
|
rt_flash_conf_t * |
conf, |
|
|
rt_event_t * |
event |
|
) |
| |
This function must be called before the flash device is used. It will do all necessary configuration and return a handle used to refer to this opened device when calling other functions. This operation is asynchronous and its termination can be managed through an event.
- Parameters
-
| dev_name | The device name. This name should correspond to the one used to configure the devices managed by the runtime. |
| conf | A pointer to the flash configuration. Can be NULL to take default configuration. |
| event | The event used for managing termination. |
- Returns
- NULL if the device is not found, or a handle identifying the device and which can be used with other functions
◆ rt_flash_read()
| static void rt_flash_read |
( |
rt_flash_t * |
dev, |
|
|
void * |
addr, |
|
|
void * |
flash_addr, |
|
|
size_t |
size, |
|
|
rt_event_t * |
event |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
The copy will make an asynchronous transfer between an external flash and one of the memories in the processor. An event can be specified in order to be notified when the transfer is finished.
- Parameters
-
| dev | The device descriptor of the flash on which to do the copy. |
| addr | The address of the copy in the processor. |
| flash_addr | The address of the copy in the flash. |
| size | The size in bytes of the copy. |
| event | The event used to notify the end of transfer. See the documentation of rt_event_t for more details. |


Mr, Williams Mmegi Tel: +31 623 841 325 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dear sir/madam REQUEST FOR URGENT BUSINESS RELATIONSHIP First, I must solicit your strict confidence in this transaction. This is by virtue of its nature as being utterly confidential. We are top officials of the Republic of Namibia Contract Review Panel who are interested in importation of goods into our country with funds amounting to US$35,500, 000.00(Thirty five Million five hundred Thousand United States Dollars) which are presently held in suspense with the regulatory Bank of my country. Our duties include evaluation, vetting approvals for payment for the construction of Silicon mines and smelter complex in my country by foreign firms. By virtue of our position in Government, these contracts were with intent over invoiced to the tune of US$35,500, 000.00(Thirty five Million five hundred Thousand United States Dollars) to enable my committee benefit from the projects. This over invoiced amount has been tied to a particular aspect of the contract that has been satisfactorily executed and inspected as the firms are presently securing payment from my Ministry, where our Board is in charge of all foreign contract payment approval and recommendation to the paying bank. As a civil servant still in active government service, we are forbidden by law to operate an account outside the shores of Namibia. Hence this message to you seeking your assistance so as to enable me present you as a beneficiary of contractual claims alongside that of the other contractors, to enable us transfer the difference of US$35,500, 000.00 (Thirty Five Million, Five Hundred Thousand United States Dollars) into an account that will be nominated by you. On actualization, the fund will be disbursed as stated below: 1. 20% to be allocated to you 2. 80% due us. All logistics are in place and all modalities worked out for a smooth actualization of the transaction within the next few working days of commencement. For further details as to the workability of this transaction, please reach me as soon as possible for further clarification. Please, call me on receipt of this mail on Tel: +31 623 841 325 or send an email to me on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Kindly expedite action, as we are behind schedule, to enable us embrace this transfer in the first batch which would constitute the first payment quarter for the 2006 fiscal year. Thank you while I await your urgent response. Yours Sincerely, Mr. Williams Mmegi


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/224796-Geographic-locality/topic/Austin.2C.20TX.2C.20USA.html ---
Hi all, I'm in Austin. Currently at the curious/amateur level on math, Lean, and programming in general.
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The X-Files Rated: PG-13 (for slight profanity and violent themes) Review by Fox Davidson
Space. It is the unforeseen. The vastness of time. The whole of life. It is mysterious and wonderful. No wonder such cult classics as Star Trek and V were so popular when aired on television in the `60s and `80s. Those shows revolutionized the way we look at space, then called 'Outer' space. People traveling at great speeds to the stars and distant planets. Every young boy's dream. Of course, in 1977, Star Wars pretty much put the whole space thing into overdrive. A black-hole was created around science fiction films. Every one was sucked into cliche-ridden, unforgettable trash. Star Wars and Star Trek were both played out to the hilt with countless imitations. Aside from a few successful entries (Star Trek II, III, IV, VII, VIII, IX, the fantasticly fun Return of the Jedi, and horrifyingly stylish Event Horizon), sci-fi films have, well, sucked. Until now.
Chris Carter, writter and creater of The X-Files (and the now-classic TV series) is responsible for the sheer brilliance that engulfs X-Files into a dark, sexy, underworld of paranoia. Agent Fox Mulder (David Duchovny), always looking to the sky for answers unknown to science, and Agent Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson), always looking to science for the answers while rolling her eyes at the sky's unlimited possibilities, are two of the smartest characters to grace the silver screen since Indiana Jones and his father. These agents work on mysterious cases known as X-files, dealing with the paranormal (bigfoot, the Loch Ness monster, aliens). This time, it is the cover-up of an alien virus which has been dormant on our planet since the ice age that has Mulder ticked. Just why is the government hiding the fact that a little boy (Lucas Black) was killed by some mysterious oil in North Texas? Easy. So they, along with the aliens, can take over the world. "These men have been secretly negotiating a planned armageddon" says the shadowy Dr. Kurtsweil (Martin Landau).
When this information, along with the discovery that the bodies found in the aftermath of the bombing of a Dallas building weren't killed by the explosion, but by an unknown massive infection, including the intended suicide of a highly ranked FBI agent (Terry O'Quinn), this sets Mulder and Scully to the truth, if they can find it.
Okay, so X-Files doesn't really deal with space. The action takes place on Earth, and there are no ray guns or laser beams.
Mulder and Scully are likely to find the truth (I won't tell if they do, or if they will have to wait for the sequel, do out in theathers in summer 2000, after the show ends, appropriately titled Invasion), but, getting there is half the fun, for us, the audience, anyways. We movie lovers are use to the mindless sci-fi mumbo jumbo I was refering to earlier.
Film: ***** Disc: ****
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


We are ...
A sustainable community. JuniorDev is a community that has been going for over a year now.
So far this has involved:
- many regular and ad-hoc Meetups,
- hosting a JuniorDev Track at a Conference,
- a regular Monthly Newsletter sent to Junior Developers,
All activities are aimed at Junior Developers, or at improving the industry for Junior Developers.
We've also kicked off a series of workshops, called Refactor, which you can read about
here
Where did it start? Well, when we, the co-organisers, first got into technology it was a lil' later in life than some, and we needed some support, some other JuniorDev friends!!
We didn't have the support network of a university alumni, friends from colleage, old work mates, and we realised we were not alone.
We started initiatives to help people who are new to Software Developement to upskill, no matter how they entered the industry.
With each event we continue to meet engaged Junior Developers, who are learning, sharing and collaborating. We hold diversity and inclusion as a core value of our JuniorDev Community, and welcome anyone, no matter their walk of life or experience level.


Symbollic Logic
by Lewis Carroll
“Book 2: Chapter 1”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1896
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Carroll, L. (1896). Symbollic Logic. New York; Macmillan & Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 10.5
- Word Count: 656
- Genre: Informational
- Keywords: math history, mathematics
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
CHAPTER I.
PROPOSITIONS GENERALLY.
Section 1. Introductory.
Note that the word “some” is to be regarded, henceforward, as meaning “one or more.”
The word ‘Proposition,’ as used in ordinary conversation, may be applied to any word, or phrase, which conveys any information whatever.
[Thus the words “yes” and “no” are Propositions in the ordinary sense of the word; and so are the phrases “you owe me five farthings” and “I don’t!” Such words as “oh!” or “never!”, and such phrases as “fetch me that book!” “which book do you mean?” do not seem, at first sight, to convey any information; but they can easily be turned into equivalent forms which do so, viz. “I am surprised,” “I will never consent to it,” “I order you to fetch me that book,” “I want to know which book you mean.”]
But a ‘Proposition,’ as used in this First Part of “Symbolic Logic,” has a peculiar form, which may be called its ‘Normal
form’; and if any Proposition, which we wish to use in an argument, is not in normal form, we must reduce it to such a form, before we can use it.
A ‘Proposition,’ when in normal form, asserts, as to certain two Classes, which are called its ‘Subject’ and ‘Predicate,’ either
(1) that some Members of it Subject are Members of its Predicate; or (2) that no Members of its Subject are Members of it Predicate; or (3) that all Members of its Subject are Members of its Predicate.
The Subject and the Predicate of a Proposition are called its ‘Terms.’
Two Propositions, which convey the same information, are said to be ‘equivalent’.
[Thus, the two Propositions, “I see John” and “John is seen by me,” are equivalent.”]
Section 2. Normal form of a Proposition.
A Proposition, in normal form, consist of four parts, viz.-
(1) The word “some,” or “no,” or “all.” (This word, which tells us how many Members of the Subject are also Members of the Predicate, is called the ‘Sign of Quantity.’)
(2) Name of Subject.
(3) The verb “are” (or “is”). (This is called the ‘Copula.’)
(4) Name of Predicate.
Section 3. Various kinds of Propositions.
A Proposition, that begins with “Some”, is said to be ‘Particular.’ It is also called ‘a Proposition in I.’
[Note, that it is called ‘Particular,’ because it refers to a part only of the Subject.]
A Proposition, that begins with “No”, is said to be ‘Universal Negative.’ It is also called ‘a Proposition in E.’
A Proposition, that begins with “All”, is said to be ‘Universal Affirmative.’ It is also called ‘a Proposition in A.’
[Note, that they are called ‘Universl’, because they refer to the whole of the Subject.]
A Proposition, whose Subject is an Individual, is to be regarded as Universal.
[Let us take, as an example, the Proposition “John is not well”. This of course implies that there is an Individual, to whom the speaker refers when he mentions “John”, and whom the listener knows to be referred to. Hence the Class “men referred to by the speaker when he mentions ‘John’” is a one-Member Class, and the Proposition is equivalent to “All the men, who are referred to by the speaker when he mentions ‘John’, are not well.”]
Propositions are of two kinds, “Propositions of Existence’ and ‘Propositions of Relation.’
These shall be discussed separately.


_American_Pie_ (R) *** (out of ****)
If you see the trailer for _American_Pie_ in the theatre, temporarily leave the auditorium. If you see the commercial on TV, change the channel.
But even if you have already caught a glimpse of an ad or two, there are still a good amount of big, unexpected laughs in this unapologetically raunchy romp from screenwriter Adam Herz and director Paul Weitz, both making their debuts in their respective fields. What isn't so unexpected, however, is the thinness of the premise. Four seniors (Jason Biggs, Chris Klein, Thomas Ian Nicholas, and Eddie Kaye Thomas) vow to be virgins no more after prom night. C'est tout.
It's not like anyone buying a ticket to _American_Pie_ is looking for plot innovation; they are looking to laugh, and indeed they will. Along the way, though, viewers will be meet a variety of keenly defined characters--an uncommon occurrence in this era of _Can't_Hardly_Wait_s and _She's_All_That_s. The focal guy is Jim, a nice, if bashful and hopelessly desperate (as evidenced in the infamous scene that lends the film its title) guy made very sympathetic by Biggs, who is like a younger and much more likable David Schwimmer. Thomas's mochachino-drinking Finch is given the last amount of screen time of the four, but, like the even more peripheral players, such as sex advice-dispensing Jessica (Natasha Lyonne) and gabby geek Michelle (Alyson Hannigan), he carves out a memorable niche.
The same goes for Oz (Klein), the jock who turns over a sensitive new leaf en route to the big score; and Kevin (Nicholas), who is anxious to go all the way with his girlfriend Vicky (Tara Reid). But their respective plot threads eventually point up to _American_Pie_'s shortcoming. Oz's newfound gentle side wins him the genuine affection of jazz ensemble singer Heather (Mena Suvari), and he finds himself feeling the same way; and issues of true love play a major role in the Kevin-Vicky relationship. Needless to say, these forays into more earnest territory don't quite gel amid the air of tawdriness.
Audiences will be too busy eating up the many hilariously inspired moments in _American_Pie_ to remember, let alone think, about any serious issues it misguidedly touches upon. That's the whole point of the exercise, anyway--having a good time, and audiences are certain to have a blast.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
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


Tickets
Tickets cost £42.50 and are on sale on the Guild website.
Note: If you are intending to buy a +1 ticket, please purchase this separately from your main ticket. Due to an error with the Guild's system, you will not be able to choose meal choices for your guest if you buy them both at the same time.


{% blocktrans %}
Τeams are selected in consideration of the sustainability of their submitted proposal, and physical interviews. Once selected, they enter a 3-month program starting with a Bootcamp. Thereafter teams are assigned an OK!Thess coach to work towards creating a scalable business model. Each cycle terminates with a DEMO DAY.
{% endblocktrans %}


We visualize blockchain!
- facilitate one-to-one methodologies
- unleash interactive experiences
- streamline next-generation web services
- streamline one-to-one deliverables
- embrace visionary niches
- engage world-class technologies
- streamline strategic functionalities
- leverage B2C solutions
- evolve efficient eyeballs
- scale best-of-breed convergence
- drive scalable architectures
- utilize global networks
- engage cutting-edge niches
- unleash seamless e-tailers
- embrace dot-com functionalities


Mywebfont is a collection of Myanmar web safe unicode fonts. It is easy and quick to use for everyone with a line of code. It supports for Windows, Linux, Mac OSX and iOS 4.0 or later.
Just add css external link url in your website. Mywebfont is a opensource and you can fork on github.
Around March 2011 , Myanmar Unicode were ready and blowing up for the blog. However, most of the blogger face the problem with font embed. Most of the cyber cafe didn't install the unicode font. Myanmar 3 is not universal font at this time. For Mac and iOS , we need to use Masterpiece Uni Sans.
Some of the bloggers wanted to change the unicode. However, they don't know about the font embed technology. So, I created the mywebfont for all of the myanmar unicode websites. Now, mywebfont has 0.7 requested per second in everyday.
Read more on saturngod.net ›
MyWebFont is tested and supported in major modern browsers like Chrome, Safari, iOS, Internet Explorer, and Firefox.
MyWebFont can't support on Opera and Android. Opera supported font embed but it can't render myanmar unicode font rendering when font embed. Android still have a problem with myanmar unicode.
MyWebFont support following font list.
If your font is using OFL license and want to embed on MyWebFont , contact me
Myanmar3 (Myanmar NLP)
မြန်မာစာသည် တို့စာ။
MyMyanmar Universal Font (MyMyanmar)
မြန်မာစာသည် တို့စာ။
Yunghkio (Sai Di)
မြန်မာစာသည် တို့စာ။
Padauk (thanlwinsoft)
မြန်မာစာသည် တို့စာ။
Zawgyi-One (Zawgyi Group)
ေဇာ္က ကေနသည္။
<link href='http://mywebfont.appspot.com/css?font=myanmar3' rel='stylesheet' type='text/css'/>
@import url('http://mywebfont.appspot.com/css?font=myanmar3');
Add following code in stylesheet font family.
font-family:Myanmar3,Yunghkio;
This plugin will add mywebfont link at the header of the wordpress site. You can choose font family in the admin panel.
This plugin will add mywebfont link at the header of the joomla site. This plugin only support Yunghkio now.
This plugin will add mywebfont zawgyi link at the header of the joomla site.
This plugin will add mywebfont Yunghkio unicode link at the header of the drupal site. This plugin is only work at Drupal 6.
This plugin will add mywebfont Yunghkio unicode link at the header of the vanilla 2 forum site.


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Creates an instance of Container.
Provides some configuration for the new Container instance.
The parent container in the DI hierarchy.
The root container in the DI hierarchy.
The global root Container instance. Available if makeGlobal() has been called. Aurelia Framework calls makeGlobal().
Registers a type (constructor function) by inspecting its registration annotations. If none are found, then the default singleton registration is used.
The key that identifies the dependency at resolution time; usually a constructor function.
The constructor function to use when the dependency needs to be instantiated. This defaults to the key value when fn is not supplied.
Registers an array of types (constructor functions) by inspecting their registration annotations. If none are found, then the default singleton registration is used.
The constructor function to use when the dependency needs to be instantiated.
Creates a new dependency injection container whose parent is the current container.
Returns a new container instance parented to this.
Resolves a single instance based on the provided key.
The key that identifies the object to resolve.
Returns the resolved instance.
Resolves all instance registered under the provided key.
The key that identifies the objects to resolve.
Returns an array of the resolved instances.
Inspects the container to determine if a particular key has been registred.
The key that identifies the dependency at resolution time; usually a constructor function.
Indicates whether or not to check the parent container hierarchy.
Returns true if the key has been registred; false otherwise.
Invokes a function, recursively resolving its dependencies.
The function to invoke with the auto-resolved dependencies.
Additional function dependencies to use during invocation.
Returns the instance resulting from calling the function.
Makes this container instance globally reachable through Container.instance.
Registers an additional key that serves as an alias to the original DI key.
The key that originally identified the dependency; usually a constructor function.
An alternate key which can also be used to resolve the same dependency as the original.
The resolver that was registered.
Registers a custom resolution function such that the container calls this function for each request to obtain the instance.
The key that identifies the dependency at resolution time; usually a constructor function.
The resolution function to use when the dependency is needed.
The resolver that was registered.
Registers an existing object instance with the container.
The key that identifies the dependency at resolution time; usually a constructor function.
The instance that will be resolved when the key is matched. This defaults to the key value when instance is not supplied.
The resolver that was registered.
Registers a custom resolution function such that the container calls this function for each request to obtain the instance.
The key that identifies the dependency at resolution time; usually a constructor function.
The resolver to use when the dependency is needed.
The resolver that was registered.
Registers a type (constructor function) such that the container always returns the same instance for each request.
The key that identifies the dependency at resolution time; usually a constructor function.
The constructor function to use when the dependency needs to be instantiated. This defaults to the key value when fn is not supplied.
The resolver that was registered.
Registers a type (constructor function) such that the container returns a new instance for each request.
The key that identifies the dependency at resolution time; usually a constructor function.
The constructor function to use when the dependency needs to be instantiated. This defaults to the key value when fn is not supplied.
The resolver that was registered.
Sets an invocation handler creation callback that will be called when new InvocationsHandlers are created (called once per Function).
The callback to be called when an InvocationsHandler is created.
Unregisters based on key.
The key that identifies the dependency at resolution time; usually a constructor function.
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A lightweight, extensible dependency injection container.