Overview
The Entity Store helps manage your Company structure. It also manages relationships your Company has with Suppliers, Manufacturers and Carriers.
Endpoints
- Sandbox: https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1
- Production: https://entitymanager.iqmetrix.net/v1
Resources
Carrier
| Name | Data Type | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| Id | Integer | Unique identifier | 9 |
| Name | String | Name | Helios |
| Description | String | Description | |
| Attributes | Object | Set of key-value pairs that contain extra data | |
| CreatedUTC | DateTime | Created date, in UTC | 2014-07-28T20:52:12.929Z |
| ClientEntityId | String | Identifier in an external system | Carrier_25 |
| LastModifiedUtc | DateTime | Last modified date in UTC | 2015-05-20T23:06:29.7700813Z |
| Logo | Object | A reference to an Asset | |
| Relationships | Array[object] | Relationships | |
| Role | String | Role | Carrier |
| Roles | Array[object] | The value must be Carrier | |
| Roles.Name | String | Carrier |
|
| SortName | String | A string used for sorting | helios |
| Version | Integer | Latest revision number | 1 |
| CorrelationId | String | Reserved for internal use | |
| TypeId | String | Reserved for future use |
Manufacturer
| Name | Data Type | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| Id | Integer | Unique identifier | 13149 |
| Name | String | Name | OtterBox |
| Description | String | Description | #1 Most Trusted Brand in Smartphone Protection |
| Attributes | Object | Set of key-value pairs that contain extra data | |
| CreatedUtc | DateTime | Created date in UTC | 2015-02-24T19:29:31.073Z |
| ClientEntityId | String | Identifier in an external system | Manufacturer_145 |
| LastModifiedUtc | DateTime | Last modified date in UTC | 2015-05-20T23:06:29.7700813Z |
| Logo | Object | A reference to an Asset | |
| Relationships | Array[object] | Relationships | |
| Role | String | Role | Manufacturer |
| Roles | Array[object] | The value must be Manufacturer | |
| Roles.Name | String | Manufacturer |
|
| SortName | String | A string used for sorting | otterbox |
| Version | Integer | Latest revision number | 1 |
| CorrelationId | String | Reserved for internal use | |
| TypeId | String | Reserved for future use |
Supplier
| Name | Data Type | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| Id | Integer | Unique identifier | 14107 |
| Name | String | Name | NOZAMA Inc. |
| Description | String | Description | Provides supplies for KENTEL Corp. |
| Attributes | Object | Set of key-value pairs that contain extra data | |
| CreatedUtc | DateTime | Created date in UTC | 2015-11-05T18:15:26.558Z |
| ClientEntityId | String | Identifier in an external system | Supplier_151 |
| LastModifiedUtc | DateTime | Last modified date in UTC | 2015-05-20T23:06:29.7700813Z |
| Logo | Object | A reference to an Asset | |
| Relationships | Array[object] | Relationships | |
| Role | String | Role | Vendor |
| Roles | Array[object] | The value must be Vendor | |
| Roles.Name | String | Vendor |
|
| SortName | String | A string used for sorting | nozama inc. |
| Version | Integer | Latest revision number | 1 |
| CorrelationId | String | Reserved for internal use | |
| TypeId | String | Reserved for future use |
Requests
Getting All Carriers
Request
GET /Carriers
Headers
Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)
- See Obtaining an Access TokenAccept: application/json
Example
GET /Carriers Authorization: Bearer (Access Token) Accept: application/json
curl -X GET "https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Carriers" -H "Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)" -H "Accept: application/json"
This code sample uses RestSharp, ensure you install the nuget package and include
Using RestSharp;
at the top of your file.
static IRestResponse GettingAllCarriers()
{
var client = new RestClient("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Carriers");
var request = new RestRequest(Method.GET);
request.AddHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.AddHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return client.Execute(request);
}
This code sample uses Apache HttpComponents, ensure you download and include the required Jars.
import org.apache.http.client.methods.CloseableHttpResponse;
import org.apache.http.client.methods.HttpGet;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.HttpClients;
import java.io.IOException;
public static CloseableHttpResponse GettingAllCarriers() throws IOException {
CloseableHttpClient httpClient = HttpClients.createDefault();
HttpGet request = new HttpGet("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Carriers");
request.addHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.addHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return httpClient.execute(request);
}
This code sample uses rest-client, ensure you
gem install rest-client
.
require 'rest-client'
response = RestClient.get 'https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Carriers', {
:'Authorization' => 'Bearer (Access Token)',
:'Accept' => 'application/json',
}
puts response
Response
Array[Carrier]
Example
HTTP 200 Content-Type: application/json
[ { "Id": 9, "Name": "Helios", "Description": "", "Attributes": {}, "CreatedUTC": "2014-07-28T20:52:12.929Z", "ClientEntityId": "Carrier_25", "LastModifiedUtc": "2015-05-20T23:06:29.7700813Z", "Logo": {}, "Relationships": [], "Role": "Carrier", "Roles": [ { "Name": "Carrier" } ], "SortName": "helios", "Version": 1 } ]
Getting a Carrier
Request
GET /Carriers({CarrierId})
Headers
Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)
- See Obtaining an Access TokenAccept: application/json
URI Parameters
-
CarrierId
(Required) - Identifier for the Carrier
Example
GET /Carriers(9) Authorization: Bearer (Access Token) Accept: application/json
curl -X GET "https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Carriers(9)" -H "Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)" -H "Accept: application/json"
This code sample uses RestSharp, ensure you install the nuget package and include
Using RestSharp;
at the top of your file.
static IRestResponse GettingACarrier()
{
var client = new RestClient("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Carriers(9)");
var request = new RestRequest(Method.GET);
request.AddHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.AddHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return client.Execute(request);
}
This code sample uses Apache HttpComponents, ensure you download and include the required Jars.
import org.apache.http.client.methods.CloseableHttpResponse;
import org.apache.http.client.methods.HttpGet;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.HttpClients;
import java.io.IOException;
public static CloseableHttpResponse GettingACarrier() throws IOException {
CloseableHttpClient httpClient = HttpClients.createDefault();
HttpGet request = new HttpGet("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Carriers(9)");
request.addHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.addHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return httpClient.execute(request);
}
This code sample uses rest-client, ensure you
gem install rest-client
.
require 'rest-client'
response = RestClient.get 'https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Carriers(9)', {
:'Authorization' => 'Bearer (Access Token)',
:'Accept' => 'application/json',
}
puts response
Response
Example
HTTP 200 Content-Type: application/json
{ "Id": 9, "Name": "Helios", "Description": "", "Attributes": {}, "CreatedUTC": "2014-07-28T20:52:12.929Z", "ClientEntityId": "Carrier_25", "LastModifiedUtc": "2015-05-20T23:06:29.7700813Z", "Logo": {}, "Relationships": [], "Role": "Carrier", "Roles": [ { "Name": "Carrier" } ], "SortName": "helios", "Version": 1 }
Getting All Manufacturers
Request
GET /Manufacturers
Headers
Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)
- See Obtaining an Access TokenAccept: application/json
Example
GET /Manufacturers Authorization: Bearer (Access Token) Accept: application/json
curl -X GET "https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Manufacturers" -H "Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)" -H "Accept: application/json"
This code sample uses RestSharp, ensure you install the nuget package and include
Using RestSharp;
at the top of your file.
static IRestResponse GettingAllManufacturers()
{
var client = new RestClient("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Manufacturers");
var request = new RestRequest(Method.GET);
request.AddHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.AddHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return client.Execute(request);
}
This code sample uses Apache HttpComponents, ensure you download and include the required Jars.
import org.apache.http.client.methods.CloseableHttpResponse;
import org.apache.http.client.methods.HttpGet;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.HttpClients;
import java.io.IOException;
public static CloseableHttpResponse GettingAllManufacturers() throws IOException {
CloseableHttpClient httpClient = HttpClients.createDefault();
HttpGet request = new HttpGet("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Manufacturers");
request.addHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.addHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return httpClient.execute(request);
}
This code sample uses rest-client, ensure you
gem install rest-client
.
require 'rest-client'
response = RestClient.get 'https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Manufacturers', {
:'Authorization' => 'Bearer (Access Token)',
:'Accept' => 'application/json',
}
puts response
Response
Array[Manufacturer]
Example
HTTP 200 Content-Type: application/json
[ { "Id": 13149, "Name": "OtterBox", "Description": "#1 Most Trusted Brand in Smartphone Protection", "Attributes": {}, "CreatedUtc": "2015-02-24T19:29:31.073Z", "ClientEntityId": "Manufacturer_145", "LastModifiedUtc": "2015-05-20T23:06:29.7700813Z", "Logo": {}, "Relationships": [], "Role": "Manufacturer", "Roles": [ { "Name": "Manufacturer" } ], "SortName": "otterbox", "Version": 1 } ]
Getting a Manufacturer
Request
GET /Manufacturers({ManufacturerId})
Headers
Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)
- See Obtaining an Access TokenAccept: application/json
URI Parameters
-
ManufacturerId
(Required) - Identifier for the Manufacturer
Example
GET /Manufacturers(13149) Authorization: Bearer (Access Token) Accept: application/json
curl -X GET "https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Manufacturers(13149)" -H "Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)" -H "Accept: application/json"
This code sample uses RestSharp, ensure you install the nuget package and include
Using RestSharp;
at the top of your file.
static IRestResponse GettingAManufacturer()
{
var client = new RestClient("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Manufacturers(13149)");
var request = new RestRequest(Method.GET);
request.AddHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.AddHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return client.Execute(request);
}
This code sample uses Apache HttpComponents, ensure you download and include the required Jars.
import org.apache.http.client.methods.CloseableHttpResponse;
import org.apache.http.client.methods.HttpGet;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.HttpClients;
import java.io.IOException;
public static CloseableHttpResponse GettingAManufacturer() throws IOException {
CloseableHttpClient httpClient = HttpClients.createDefault();
HttpGet request = new HttpGet("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Manufacturers(13149)");
request.addHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.addHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return httpClient.execute(request);
}
This code sample uses rest-client, ensure you
gem install rest-client
.
require 'rest-client'
response = RestClient.get 'https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Manufacturers(13149)', {
:'Authorization' => 'Bearer (Access Token)',
:'Accept' => 'application/json',
}
puts response
Response
Example
HTTP 200 Content-Type: application/json
{ "Id": 13149, "Name": "OtterBox", "Description": "#1 Most Trusted Brand in Smartphone Protection", "Attributes": {}, "CreatedUtc": "2015-02-24T19:29:31.073Z", "ClientEntityId": "Manufacturer_145", "LastModifiedUtc": "2015-05-20T23:06:29.7700813Z", "Logo": {}, "Relationships": [], "Role": "Manufacturer", "Roles": [ { "Name": "Manufacturer" } ], "SortName": "otterbox", "Version": 1 }
Getting all Suppliers
Request
GET /Suppliers
Headers
Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)
- See Obtaining an Access TokenAccept: application/json
Example
GET /Suppliers Authorization: Bearer (Access Token) Accept: application/json
curl -X GET "https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Suppliers" -H "Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)" -H "Accept: application/json"
This code sample uses RestSharp, ensure you install the nuget package and include
Using RestSharp;
at the top of your file.
static IRestResponse GettingAllSuppliers()
{
var client = new RestClient("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Suppliers");
var request = new RestRequest(Method.GET);
request.AddHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.AddHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return client.Execute(request);
}
This code sample uses Apache HttpComponents, ensure you download and include the required Jars.
import org.apache.http.client.methods.CloseableHttpResponse;
import org.apache.http.client.methods.HttpGet;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.HttpClients;
import java.io.IOException;
public static CloseableHttpResponse GettingAllSuppliers() throws IOException {
CloseableHttpClient httpClient = HttpClients.createDefault();
HttpGet request = new HttpGet("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Suppliers");
request.addHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.addHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return httpClient.execute(request);
}
This code sample uses rest-client, ensure you
gem install rest-client
.
require 'rest-client'
response = RestClient.get 'https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Suppliers', {
:'Authorization' => 'Bearer (Access Token)',
:'Accept' => 'application/json',
}
puts response
Response
Array[Supplier]
Example
HTTP 200 Content-Type: application/json
[ { "Id": 14107, "Name": "NOZAMA Inc.", "Description": "Provides supplies for KENTEL Corp.", "Attributes": {}, "CreatedUtc": "2015-11-05T18:15:26.558Z", "ClientEntityId": "Supplier_151", "LastModifiedUtc": "2015-05-20T23:06:29.7700813Z", "Logo": {}, "Relationships": [], "Role": "Vendor", "Roles": [ { "Name": "Vendor" } ], "SortName": "nozama inc.", "Version": 1 } ]
Getting a Supplier
Request
GET /Suppliers({SupplierId})
Headers
Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)
- See Obtaining an Access TokenAccept: application/json
URI Parameters
-
SupplierId
(Required) - Identifier for the Supplier
Example
GET /Suppliers(14107) Authorization: Bearer (Access Token) Accept: application/json
curl -X GET "https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Suppliers(14107)" -H "Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)" -H "Accept: application/json"
This code sample uses RestSharp, ensure you install the nuget package and include
Using RestSharp;
at the top of your file.
static IRestResponse GettingASupplier()
{
var client = new RestClient("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Suppliers(14107)");
var request = new RestRequest(Method.GET);
request.AddHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.AddHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return client.Execute(request);
}
This code sample uses Apache HttpComponents, ensure you download and include the required Jars.
import org.apache.http.client.methods.CloseableHttpResponse;
import org.apache.http.client.methods.HttpGet;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.HttpClients;
import java.io.IOException;
public static CloseableHttpResponse GettingASupplier() throws IOException {
CloseableHttpClient httpClient = HttpClients.createDefault();
HttpGet request = new HttpGet("https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Suppliers(14107)");
request.addHeader("Authorization", "Bearer (Access Token)");
request.addHeader("Accept", "application/json");
return httpClient.execute(request);
}
This code sample uses rest-client, ensure you
gem install rest-client
.
require 'rest-client'
response = RestClient.get 'https://entitymanagerdemo.iqmetrix.net/v1/Suppliers(14107)', {
:'Authorization' => 'Bearer (Access Token)',
:'Accept' => 'application/json',
}
puts response
Response
Example
HTTP 200 Content-Type: application/json
{ "Id": 14107, "Name": "NOZAMA Inc.", "Description": "Provides supplies for KENTEL Corp.", "Attributes": {}, "CreatedUtc": "2015-11-05T18:15:26.558Z", "ClientEntityId": "Supplier_151", "LastModifiedUtc": "2015-05-20T23:06:29.7700813Z", "Logo": {}, "Relationships": [], "Role": "Vendor", "Roles": [ { "Name": "Vendor" } ], "SortName": "nozama inc.", "Version": 1 }


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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use ConstraintPredicate | |
|---|---|
| gate.creole | |
| gate.jape | |
| gate.jape.constraint |
| Uses of ConstraintPredicate in gate.creole |
|---|
| Classes in gate.creole that implement ConstraintPredicate | |
|---|---|
static class |
TestPR.TestConstraintPredicate
|
| Uses of ConstraintPredicate in gate.jape |
|---|
| Fields in gate.jape declared as ConstraintPredicate | |
|---|---|
protected ConstraintPredicate |
Constraint.ontLookupClassPred
Predicate that acts on class feature, if one is set. |
| Methods in gate.jape that return types with arguments of type ConstraintPredicate | |
|---|---|
List<ConstraintPredicate> |
Constraint.getAttributeSeq()
Get the attributes that must be present on the matched annotation. |
| Methods in gate.jape with parameters of type ConstraintPredicate | |
|---|---|
void |
Constraint.addAttribute(ConstraintPredicate attr)
Add an attribute. |
| Method parameters in gate.jape with type arguments of type ConstraintPredicate | |
|---|---|
void |
Constraint.addAttributes(Collection<ConstraintPredicate> attrs)
Add all predicates from the given collection to this object. |
| Uses of ConstraintPredicate in gate.jape.constraint |
|---|
| Classes in gate.jape.constraint that implement ConstraintPredicate | |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractConstraintPredicate
Base class for most ConstraintPredicate s. |
class |
AbstractRegExpPredicate
Abstract regular expression based predicate implementation. |
class |
ComparablePredicate
Base class for those predicates which use compareTo to
compare values. |
class |
ComparablePredicateTest.ComparablePredicateImpl
|
class |
ContainsPredicate
Returns true if there is an annotation of the type set in value that is entirely spanned by the given annotation |
class |
EmbeddedConstraintPredicate
Predicate whose AbstractConstraintPredicate.getValue() property may be set to a
Constraint itself, allowing for recursive evaluations. |
class |
EqualPredicate
|
class |
GreaterEqualPredicate
|
class |
GreaterPredicate
|
class |
LesserEqualPredicate
|
class |
LesserPredicate
|
class |
NotContainsPredicate
Returns false if there is an annotation of the type set in value that is entirely spanned by the given annotation |
class |
NotEqualPredicate
|
class |
NotRegExpFindPredicate
Implementation of the =~ predicate, which fails if any part of the annotation value matches the given regular expression, and succeeds otherwise. |
class |
NotRegExpMatchPredicate
Implementation of the ! |
class |
NotWithinPredicate
Returns false if the given annotation is entirely spanned by an annotation of the type set in value. |
class |
RegExpFindPredicate
Implementation of the =~ predicate, which succeeds if any part of the annotation value matches the given regular expression, and fails otherwise. |
class |
RegExpMatchPredicate
Implementation of the ==~ predicate, which succeeds if the entire annotation value matches the given regular expression, and fails otherwise. |
class |
WithinPredicate
Returns true if the given annotation is entirely spanned by an annotation of the type set in value. |
| Fields in gate.jape.constraint with type parameters of type ConstraintPredicate | |
|---|---|
protected Map<String,Class<? extends ConstraintPredicate>> |
ConstraintFactory.operatorImplMap
|
| Methods in gate.jape.constraint that return ConstraintPredicate | |
|---|---|
ConstraintPredicate |
ConstraintFactory.createPredicate(AnnotationAccessor accessor,
Object value)
|
ConstraintPredicate |
ConstraintFactory.createPredicate(String operator,
AnnotationAccessor accessor,
Object value)
|
ConstraintPredicate |
ConstraintFactory.createPredicate(String name,
Object value)
Create a constraint predicate using the default equals predicate. |
| Method parameters in gate.jape.constraint with type arguments of type ConstraintPredicate | |
|---|---|
void |
ConstraintFactory.addOperator(String operator,
Class<? extends ConstraintPredicate> clazz)
|
|
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The map location should be http://localhost:8111/ if the game is running locally. If you're trying to use the map from a different device, you need to make sure that the game is not firewalled and that the network setup allows it (for instance, if it's possible to connect from wireless to wired devices). |
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| Object poll rate determines how often the map is updated. Increasing this value will make the map update slower and reduce CPU and network usage. |


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| This area can be used to feature products or run news stories. If you want to use an image, it should be max 250px wide.
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| This area can be used to feature products or run news stories. If you want to use an image, it should be max 250px wide.
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In the mythical example in the previous section, we created two facet objects with operator new and incorporated them into locales, but we never deleted the facets with operator delete. This is poor coding for most objects, but for facet objects it is correct. Once a facet has been incorporated into a locale, the locale system takes over responsibility for deleting the facet when it is no longer needed, that is, when all locales that contain references to it have been destroyed.
This is a useful feature. For example, consider the following fragment:
using namespace std; cout.imbue(locale(locale(),new numpunct_byname<char>("de_DE"))); | | | | (4) (3) (1) (2)
What's happening here is fairly complex, so let's trace it out step by step:
We create a temporary locale object that is a copy of the current global locale.
We create a std::numpunct facet for a German locale.
We create another temporary locale which is a copy of the one created in (1), but with its std::numpunct facet replaced by the facet created in (2).
Using locale's copy constructor, we pass this locale by value to std::cout.imbue, which saves a copy of it in the stream object.
At the end of this operation, all the temporary objects are quietly destroyed, but a reference to the new std::numpunct facet remains behind in the locale object inside std::cout. Other functions can retrieve this object using std::cout.getloc(), and make copies of it and its facets. All in all, it would be a burden on an application to have to keep track of all this, in order to determine when it is safe to delete the std::numpunct_byname object. We can be grateful that the locale system takes care of this chore.
It is possible, but not recommended, to override this default behavior. The constructors of all the standard facets, and the constructor of the base class std::locale::facet, all take an integer parameter named refs, which defaults to 0 when you don't specify it. This is the usual case. If you specify it as 1 or some other positive integer, the locale system does not delete the facet.
This is necessary for facet objects that can't have the delete operator applied to them, for instance, because they were created on the stack or as static objects. To discourage you from creating facets this way, all the standard facets have protected destructors. The following code causes a compilation error:
static std::numpunct<char> my_static_np(1); // Error: no public // destructor int main () { std::numpunct_byname<char> my_np("de_DE",1); // Error: no public // destructor ... }
You can circumvent this protection by deriving a class with a public destructor from the standard facet. This may seem reasonable if you are going to use it only as a stand-alone object, and do not plan to incorporate it into any locale. For example, the following code lets you retrieve some data from the standard std::numpunct<char> facet without the overhead of new/delete:
class my_numpunct: public std::numpunct<char> { }; int main() { my_numpunct np; std::cout << np.truename() << " or " << np.falsename() << '?' << std::endl; ... }
However, the following code accomplishes the same thing even faster, because use_facet is very fast compared to the cost of calling most facets' constructors:
int main() { const std::numpunct<char>& np= std::use_facet<numpunct<char> >(std::locale::classic()); std::cout << np.truename() << " or " << np.falsename() << '?' << std::endl; ... }
In short, while it is possible to create facet objects on the stack, there is rarely a reason to do so. It is probably better to adapt a consistent policy of always creating facet objects with operator new. If you incorporate the facet into a locale, you do not need to delete it, and indeed, deleting it would be an error. If you never incorporate it into any locale, you should delete it when you are finished with it. Instead of creating and deleting a stand-alone facet in this case, however, it is usually possible (and faster) to accomplish the same thing by retrieving a reference to an existing facet from some locale.


Better news feeds can make the world a better place. I believe if more people had a robust news feed people would make different actions than they do currently. So, I’m here to try to help with that.
Headline
FEC lawsuit says Clinton and DNC laundered millions
CIA director Pompeo secretly met with Kim Jong Un over Easter weekend
Barbara Bush is dead
Syria
Famed Weapons inspector Fisk reports from Douma
French PM confirms Russians were warned ahead of Trump strikes
Russian top brass reveal tru targets
Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters stop concert to talk about False Flag attack in Syria
Domestic
Supreme Court Justice Sotomayor breaks shoulder
Durham city council regets Israeli police style training
FBI tried to shut down Clinton Foundation investigation
Senaors unnerved after new Syria policy briefing
International
Koreas expected to announce end of 68-year war
Countires bombing Syria seem to occur after meeting with Saudi Arabia
Corbyn gets emergency debate on need for MPs to approve military interventions
USA coopted Cuba’s hip-hop scene to spark change
Obama accounces bid to become UN Secretary General
Health
Infant twins die after vaccines
CIA backed skin care product company collecting DNA
CDC is a vaccine company which owns 56 vaccines and conflicts of interest
Banksters
Industrial Military complex makes billions after Syria strikes
Google is recording everythign you say
Ex-spies are harvesting FB profiles for massive facial recognition database
Pedo/Trafficking
Trudeau’s best friend nabbed in pedo ring
Canadian parents arrested for stopping pedo
No jail for state official with 60k kiddie porn images
HRC sex scandal about to break
Child sex trafficking happening through Child protection services
Thousands pay for child prostitues in CT but notbody has been charged since 2013
Accused child porn maker is a friend of Trudeau
Crytpo
Education
TX school beats ADHD with more recess
Conspiracy
Barbara Bush is the daughter of occult leader Aleister Crowley
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L5pv-2zCbeU&feature=share
Inventor of water powered car died yelling “they poisoned me”
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Aggroed’’s Antidote- Deep State News Feed’


Steps
Open DevTools
Open
codesplitting-bar.ts
and set a breakpoint on line 2
Click
here
and observe that debugger stops in
codesplitting-bar.ts
on line 2
Click
here
to add
codesplitting-second.js
which also includes
bar.ts
Click
here
and notice that the debugger does not stop on
codesplitting-bar.ts
despite executing
bar()


Joey DeRosa
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Odo Responsive Attributes
Parse data attributes with respect to their breakpoints.
Support
IE9+ with matchMedia
polyfill.
Dependencies
Odo Base Component, native matchMedia
(IE10+)
Setup
Imagine you're building a component which clamps multi-line text differently per breakpoint.

This component will parse those attributs into the following object:
{xs: "2", sm: "2", md: "3", lg: "3"}
Notice the sm
breakpoint was not specified, but it has a value. It gets this value from the last value. xs
=> sm
=> md
=> lg
.
You can also provide a default value which will take precendence over the “last value”.

{xs: "2", sm: "2", md: "4", lg: "2"}
Now initialize the responsive attributes component:
const clamper = new OdoResponsiveAttributes(document.getElementById('clamper'));
console.log(clamper.values); // Object with `xs`, `sm`, `md`, and `lg` keys.
console.log(clamper.currentValue); // Value based on the current breakpoint.
Custom Attribute Name
The second parameter in the constructor is a string for the name of the attribute.

const clamper = new OdoResponsiveAttributes(document.getElementById('clamper'), 'clamp');
Updating
OdoResponsiveAttributes instances do not update themselves when the browser is resized. This forces you to do it, but allows for better performance because you can batch your reads (this component) and your writes (whatever you do with this information).
You could call instance.update
on the window resize event, or if you’re using OdoBaseComponent
, it can be done inside the onMediaQueryChange()
method.
class Clamper extends OdoBaseComponent {
constructor(element) {
super(element, true);
this.attributes = new OdoResponsiveAttributes(element, 'clamp');
this.doClamp(this.attributes.currentValue);
}
onMediaQueryChange() {
let linesToClamp = this.attributes.update().currentValue;
this.doClamp(linesToClamp);
}
doClamp(linesToClamp) {
console.log('lines to clamp:', linesToClamp);
}
dispose() {
this.attributes.dispose();
super.dispose();
}
}
new Clamper(document.getElementById('clamper'));
Breakpoint Delimiter
By default, the delimiter for the responsive key suffix is a period .
. It would be awesome to use @
as the delimiter, but although getAttribute()
reads @
as expected, using @
inside setAttribute()
throws an error. You can change the delimiter by updating OdoResponsiveAttributes.BREAKPOINT_DELIMITER
.


One popular type of bank loan, used by many consumers, is the credit card. A credit card is effectively an agreement between the bank and the cardholder to loan any amount of money on a short-term basis, up to a certain amount - called the credit limit. The cardholder agrees to pay back at least the interest on the loan each month, or pay a penalty. If the cardholder doesn't make their minimum payment each month, in addition to the penalty fees, the bank can cancel the credit card. Falling behind on paying a credit card can quickly add up - both in fees and in damage to your credit rating. If you have a high credit score, banks will usually agree to give you a credit card with a low interest rate. If your credit score isn't as good, though, they will either deny you a card entirely, offer you one with a high interest rate, or require you to secure the card (pay a deposit to cover any missed payments).
in-context


{% extends "admin_doc/base_docs.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% endblock %} {% block title %}{% trans "Documentation bookmarklets" %}{% endblock %} {% block alerts %}{% blocktrans trimmed %} To install bookmarklets, drag the link to your bookmarks toolbar, or right-click the link and add it to your bookmarks. Now you can select the bookmarklet from any page in the site. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Jumps you from any page to the documentation for the view that generates that page." %}


The JRE is a strict subset of the JDK&trade software. A subset of the JDK software directory tree looks like this:
The JRE consists of those directories within the highlighted box in the diagram. Whether your JRE is stand-alone or part of the JDK software, any JAR file in the lib/ext of the JRE directory is automatically treated by the runtime environment as an extension.
Since installed extensions extend the platform's core API, use them judiciously. They are rarely appropriate for interfaces used by a single, or small set of applications.
Furthermore, since the symbols defined by installed extensions will be visible in all Java processes, care should be taken to ensure that all visible symbols follow the appropriate "reverse domain name" and "class hierarchy" conventions. For example, com.mycompany.MyClass.
As of Java 6, extension JAR files may also be placed in a location that is independent of any particular JRE, so that extensions can be shared by all JREs that are installed on a system. Prior to Java 6, the value of java.ext.dirs referred to a single directory, but as of Java 6 it is a list of directories (like CLASSPATH) that specifies the locations in which extensions are searched for. The first element of the path is always the lib/ext directory of the JRE. The second element is a directory outside of the JRE. This other location allows extension JAR files to be installed once and used by several JREs installed on that system. The location varies depending on the operating system:
Note that an installed extension placed in one of the above directories extends the platform of each of the JREs (Java 6 or later) on that system.
public final class RectangleArea { public static int area(java.awt.Rectangle r) { return r.width * r.height; } }
Suppose that you want to test RectangleArea with an application
called AreaApp
:
import java.awt.*; public class AreaApp { public static void main(String[] args) { int width = 10; int height = 5; Rectangle r = new Rectangle(width, height); System.out.println("The rectangle's area is " + RectangleArea.area(r)); } }
AreaApp
application
without using the extension mechanism. We'll assume that the
RectangleArea class is bundled in a JAR file named area.jar.
The RectangleArea class is not part of the Java platform, of
course, so you would need to place the area.jar file on the
class path in order to run AreaApp
without getting a runtime
exception. If area.jar was in the directory /home/user,
for example, you could use this command:
java -classpath .:/home/user/area.jar AreaApp
The rectangle's area is 50
AreaApp
by using the
RectangleArea class as an extension.
To make the RectangleArea class into an extension, you place the file area.jar in the lib/ext directory of the JRE. Doing so automatically gives the RectangleArea the status of being an installed extension.
With area.jar installed as an extension, you can run
AreaApp
without needing to specify the class path:
java AreaApp
Because you're using area.jar as an installed extension, the
runtime environment will be able to find and to load the
RectangleArea
class even though you haven't specified it on
the class path. Similarly, any applet or application being run by any user
on your system would be able to find and use the RectangleArea class.
If there are multiple JREs (Java 6 or later) installed on a system and want the RectangleArea class to be available as an extension to all of them, instead of installing it in the lib/ext directory of a particular JRE, install it in the system-wide location. For example, on system running Linux, install area.jar in the directory /usr/java/packages/lib/ext. Then AreaApp can run using different JREs that are installed on that system, for example if different browsers are configured to use different JREs.


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Offering Latest Technology
- Investing in technology like the HIV Abbott analyzer withing 6 weeks of exposure
- Vitamin D test results available in 24 hrs. or less
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- 95% of all tests are processed in out St. Louis lab, same day results or within 24 hours
Local and nimble, addressing your needs, real time
- STAT testing results available within 2 hours of receipt of sample
- Flexible, customizable solutions for individual clinics, let us get to know your needs
(314) LAB-TEST (522-3278) stlouislab.com


As many of you may know, my PhD was on the optimal control of epidemics, so I will start close to home.
Among other things, I (along with my colleagues at Penn) broadly generalized earlier work to show that even with more fine-grained information about social network structure and resource availability, optimal epidemic immunization/treatment policies share a general structure: any action is taken as soon as possible, and no resources are kept in reserve.
This month, I saw a paper titled “Time-optimal control strategies in SIR epidemic models” by Luca Bolzoni, Elena Bonacini, Cinzia Soresina, and Maria Groppi, on an e-mail from arXiv. Naturally, I was intrigued. Then I read the abstract:
“[The] optimal [epidemic eradication] strategy is to delay the control action some amount of time and then apply the control at the maximum rate for the remainder of the outbreak. This result is in contrast with previous findings on the unconstrained problems of minimizing the total infectious burden over an outbreak, where the optimal strategy is to use the maximal [cost-less] control for the entire epidemic.”
They had my full attention.
A little background
Compartmental models in epidemiology broadly classify individuals according to their state with respect to the epidemic. In the SIR model, individuals are either susceptible (S) to the epidemic, already infected (I), or have recovered (R), meaning they cannot become infected again. The process of recovery can happen through immunization of susceptible individuals as well as treatment and recovery of the infected.
Given some assumptions on how individuals move around and the size of the population, the fraction of individuals in each of these states has been shown (by Thomas Kurtz, 1970 onwards and others) to converge (speaking loosely, pathwise a.s.) to the solution of a set of deterministic ordinary differential equations (ODEs). Working with the ODEs to devise optimal control policies in lieu of the underlying stochastic system has been standard. Another recent arXiv paper (“Optimal control of Markov jump processes: asymptotic analysis, algorithms and applications to the modelling of chemical reaction systems”, Wei Zhang, Carsten Hartmann, Max von Kleist) seems to prove that this working assumption has been more-or-less correct, but I digress!
The setting
In the paper, Bolzoni et al. derive an optimal control-based framework for policies to minimize the time to eradication of a disease. They define eradication to be the time by which the collection of infected individuals in the population falls below an percentage of the population.
Using interesting, but somewhat standard analysis, they derive a result that goes against most other similar models: the optimal epidemic control policies advise acting late, rather than early.
Goals goals goals
Typically, the goal of epidemic control policies is to limit the burden of disease at minimum cost of action. In the homogenous population case, we can formulate a cumulative cost to be minimized by a policy:
where is the relevant control action. For a more general setting with multiple sub-populations, see our paper in the Transactions on Networking. For a broader overview, see this excellent article in Control Systems Magazine by some of my former colleagues at Penn.
On the other hand, the goal of the policies in the paper under consideration is
where is the first time the fraction of infectives falls below .
This seems like a perfectly reasonable goal for an epidemic control policy, so why are the resulting recommendations so starkly in contrast with disease burden-based cases?
Epidemics fast and slow
I will now peak under the hood of the dynamical system to give a glimpse of why this incongruity is not unexpected. The arguments lean towards explanation rather than rigor, but you can easily interpolate the reasoning!
In a generic single-population SIR epidemic model, infectives create other infectives through contact, or they are healed/quarantined at rates related to their population. Thus, the generic differential equation showing infective dynamics can be written as in which is (implicitly) some bounded function of time. So one can use the approximation locally.
Now we draw upon two other facts:
-
is an increasing function of , as the more susceptibles there are, the more chance the infection has of propagating.
-
The Recovered state is terminal in SIR models: once infectives recover, individuals do not transition back to either of the other states. Thus, as time goes by and more and more individuals recover, the pool of individuals for the other two states diminishes.
So when the infective population is vanishingly small (e.g., around ), (we can also argue this directly) and so the rate of change of the infectives will be much slower than at the initial time by fact 1.
Using the above argument, we can broadly see that there are at least two regimes in such epidemic models and their generalizations: the explosive fast growth of infectives when susceptibles are abundant, and an anemic damped move towards terminal states/equilibria later on.
Given a uniformly bounded additive control action that affects , applying the control to the early explosive growth phase (with its large terms) may have a tiny effect on the outcome, while applying the same action later on (given the smaller terms) would be much more effective, increasing the damping speed significantly.
Given the above, the results of the paper, which advocates for later rather than earlier action, are not as unexpected as they would have appeared.
However, there is a twist in the tail: these optimal policies, as stated, may suggest inordinately long periods of action affecting a tiny population (e.g., in the isolation policy) for small gains in the time to eradication of the disease. On the other hand, they would ignore doing anything about the disease at its peak, potentially leading to a huge disease burden.
My take-away
So what should a policy-maker do, given two perfectly correct mathematical models and analyses that make opposing recommendations?
In my opinion, a policy-maker can do much worse than simply evaluating their own policy goals against the mathematical objective of the models whose recommendations they are considering. Curbing the tail-end of an epidemic that has ravaged a population with no regard to the cost of an intervention seems to me to be much less practically useful than considering minimizing the disease burden.
So while I admire the interesting mathematical result in the paper and the insight they provide into the dynamical system, I would urge caution in actually implementing its policy suggestions.
One interesting extension of the approach, however, might be to combine its goal with that of more conventional approaches. I suspect that the results that would be obtained from such a fusion would be much closer to the classical view which advocates early action.
Let me know what you think - about the format and the content!
P.S. As I am new to academic blogging, it might take some time for me to get the tone right. My apologies in advance.
Bibliography:
“Time-optimal control strategies in SIR epidemic models”, Luca Bolzoni, Elena Bonacini, Cinzia Soresina, and Maria Groppi
“Optimal control of Markov jump processes: asymptotic analysis, algorithms and applications to the modelling of chemical reaction systems”, Wei Zhang, Carsten Hartmann, Max von Kleist
“Optimal patching in clustered malware epidemics”, Soheil Eshghi, M.H.R. (Arman) Khouzani, Saswati Sarkar, Santosh S. Venkatesh
“Analysis and control of epidemics”, Cameron Nowzari, Victor M. Preciado, George J. Pappas


Department of Advanced Science and Technology
University of Computer Studies
B.C.Sc/B.C.Tech. ( Third Year)
Computer Organization
Fianl Examination
Operating System(CST-301)
Septermber 2017
Zone III
Answer ALL Questions
Time allowed 3hours.
| Column A | Column B |
|---|---|
| i.Queuing Delay | A.The time it takes for a small packet to travel from client to server and then back to client. |
| ii.Fragment | B.A process send messages into, and receives messages from, the metwork through a software interface. |
| iii.Socket | C.The packet waits to be transmitted onto the link. |
| iv.RTT | D.The ability to inject packets into the Internet with a false source address. |
| v.IP spoofing | E.The data in the IP daatagram can be divided into two or smaller IP datagrams and encaapsulate each of these smaller IP datagrams in a separate link-layer frame. |


Todos
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Ocean [ac15], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #146
Ocean [ac15], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
9: Sea Lion [hq7s], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, arrived from
9: Ocean [ac14], owner:
9: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with eight sailors
10: Sea Lion [hq7s], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, departed for
10: Ocean [ac16].
11: Hungry looking birds circle overhead.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ab15], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ac16], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ad15], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ac14], 6 days


SHOP TILL YOU DROP
ALDI’s secret ‘bargain hour’ amazes shoppers as stores reduce food prices by 50%
by Hana CarterALDI shoppers could be getting 50 percent off their shop with 'bargain hour' at their local store.
From candles to carrots, the huge discounts are waiting for you - but there's a trick.
Nearly two-thirds of British households have fallen in love with Aldi and Lidl, with families heading to the stores at least once every 12 weeks, according to research firm Kantar Worldpanel.
"Turns out going to Aldi at 8am is not only quiet, but a bargain fest too," she recently explained on Facebook page LatestDeals .
An Aldi told M.E.N. : "All items are reduced to 50% of the recommend sales price before stores open on their best before or use by dates."
And that's not the only money saving method, shoppers can also get ahead of Specialbuy deals by downloading the Aldi app (on the Google Play or App Store ) and opting for notifications for when Specialbuys go live so you don't forget or miss out.
The items themselves launch every Thursday morning at 8am, and every Sunday morning at 10am.
They're sold on a first-come, first-served basis so you'll need to be one of the first through the doors to pick up the discounted item.
And if anything does get leftover, there's a chance certain Specialbuys will be discounted every four to six weeks depending on store size and stock remaining.


Add your properties and their tenants. You can add multiple properties and tenants.
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Community
With 1-click ready-to-use environments and necessary resources, researchers can focus on research core activities such as innovation.
The lab infrastructure is capable of supporting large scale experimentation, validation and demonstration.
A large collection teaching materials are available to demonstrate realistic environments in teaching. Security environments are customizable to suit teaching needs.The lab infrastructure is also capable of supporting large scale cyber exercises.
We will get back to you as soon as possible.


If you follow all your dreams, you might get lost. Neil Young
KidPal collects data from all of your kids academic and extracurricular activities and puts it on your phone.
Urban Renewell: I got sick after swimming in our local reservoir and became an environmental activist.
Concluded that the solution is land use regulation, not public outreach.
Necessity, Invention, & Consequence Screenplay about about Thomas Midgley, a self taught chemist and inventor who changed the world and almost ended it…twice! The story needs to be told, but not the guy to do it. Still, everyone should try writing a screenplay.
I also think a Cyrano do Bergerac reboot where Cyrano communicates to Christian via snap chat would be awesome. Maybe next winter.


The Young Environmentalist
Issue #4
Topics include: Christmas Tree Compost, Environmental Victories in 2020, Small Changes to Benefit the Environment, and Sustainability Goals for 2021.
Issue #3
Topics include: How to Reduce Food Waste,
Planting Trees by Searching the Web, and Animals That May Go Extinct by 2030, and Unfinished Presidential Business Left in
Environmental Litigation
Issue #2
Topics include: Birmingham and the Recycling Crisis, Climate Change and
Alabama's Education System, and Intersectionality Between Human Disease and Environmental Issues
Issue #1
Topics include: Sustainability at School, The Recycling Crisis in Alabama,
Invasive Species, Tips for Home Gardening, and How to Reduce Your Water Usage.


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.23118.20direct.20limit.html ---
This is a can of worms. If we define a directed order to be one such that for every x and y there is z with x<=z and y<=z, then you can't define (x,a) + (y,b) computably, because you only have the fact that such z
exists. So originally I defined a directed order to be one with a supremum function where le_sup_left
and le_sup_right
hold, but I don't require sup_le
. But this generated much backlash, because people don't want it to be a function, but just an existential.
I'm not sure as to how this issue can be resolved.
You can actually define those sorts of things computably
the idea is to use partial functions to keep track of how many of the indices are still valid for use, and which are invalidated by going out of range
Could you explain it more? I don't understand what you mean by partial functions.
actually I need a primer on the direct limit first
what's the mathematician's definition?
https://stacks.math.columbia.edu/tag/04AX
do you want to work with filtered categories or posets?
posets.
But I can only find this version in stacks
ah I can refer you to Atiyah Macdonald
Exercise 2.14, on PP.32-33
wait, isn't that definition already perfectly constructive?
aha
the direct sum construction
ah that's the same as what you mean by finset
I finally understand why people use direct sum rather than union
thanks
issue resolved
oh well in this case this needs direct sum which needs dfinsupp which needs to wait for the module refactoring
so I re-bury this PR.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


--- layout: post title: "ASP.NET MVC Controllers, Windsor and IDisposable" postId: 25 ---
I recently upgraded one of my larger intranet applications to the latest ASP.NET MVC release and after doing so, I noticed that the memory usage on our webserver would gradually go up and up. After 4-5 hours all the memory on the server was in use (2gb) and the only solution was to restart the application.
After doing some investigation I realised what the problem was: System.Web.Mvc.Controller implements IDisposable and the Windsor IoC container will keep a reference to all transient objects that it creates if they implement IDisposable. So not only was every controller being kept alive, but also everything stored in the ViewData dictionary.
Explicitly calling container.Release() inside the controller factory's DisposeController method fixed the problem.


by Curtis Edmonds --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The opening moments of Star Wars: The Phantom Menace brought back some memories for me, as it probably will for you. I remember sitting in my dad's beat-up Chevy station wagon and watching the first Star Wars movie in the parking lot of Texas Stadium. (They set up a drive-in theater in the parking lot during the summer to make some money when the Cowboys weren't playing.) I remember using my toy light saber as a flashlight to read comic books in bed. I remember standing in line for the second and third movies at the theater in the Forum Mall in Arlington, looking up at this big Star Wars mural they had painted in the lobby.
But when I walked out of the movie, I was reminded most of this Pop Art exhibit they had at the Dallas Museum of Art a couple of years ago. There were the requisite comic book panels, of course, but there were quite a few paintings that were these big close-ups of brushstrokes, great big smears of color that I enjoyed, in an abstract way. (A little art humor there.)
What I really liked, though, was this Roy Lichtenstein sculpture of a chair. The sculpture was comprised of the same kinds of brushstrokes I'd seen in the paintings, just as though they'd been lifted of the two-dimensional canvas and given new three-dimensional life. The sculpture was dependent on the earlier paintings -- it wouldn't have made sense without that context -- but converting the brushstroke images to actual shapes caused the sculpture to transcend its origins and become a stronger, better work of art.
Star Wars was a great movie. Star Wars: The Phantom Menace is not a great movie. Instead, it's a sublime work of art that's based on a great movie, that uses bits and pieces of the earlier movie to fashion a new visual masterpiece. Just as Lichtenstein transferred his imagery from painting to sculpture, George Lucas has transferred his imagery from film moviemaking to digital moviemaking. All of the elements are present -- light sabers, droids, the Force -- but they're just the frame for an awesome, unprecedented work of art.
Star Wars: The Phantom Menace is best described as an infinity of dreamscapes. To mix a sci-fi metaphor, George Lucas boldly takes us where no man has gone before: to the rolling plains of Naboo, the underwater refuge of the Gungans, the twisted desert landscape of Tatooine, the soaring towers of Coruscant, to a vast array of space battles and pod races and laser swordfights. The Phantom Menace offers us an array of sights so wonderful, so gorgeous, so jaw-droppingly amazing, that it's almost impossible to describe them. (The people who do audio description for moviegoers who are blind have their work cut out for them.) The backgrounds are lavishly illustrated and ornately detailed, and the foreground is filled with exciting, hyper-kinetic action and impressive new creatures from the Lucas alien bestiary. This is a work of art to be experienced on the huge silver canvas down at your local multiplex.
If you set Star Wars: The Phantom Menace next to groundbreaking special effects movies like Titanic or What Dreams May Come, it emerges head and shoulders above its competition. It's a superlative example of the emerging new genre of computer animated movies, and art directors will be copying from it for years to come. But The Phantom Menace is a Star Wars movie, first and foremost, and it will ultimately be judged by the yardstick of the three prior movies rather than on its considerable artistic achievement. And based on that yardstick, The Phantom Menace falls slightly short of the mark.
The Phantom Menace starts off full of promise, with audiences cheering the return of the classic logo and the initial plot crawling slantwise up the screen. Apparently, the peace loving planet of Naboo is being menaced by the Federation, an alien race responsible for collecting taxes on Galactic trade. The Federation is what the Internal Revenue Service would be like if it controlled a vast army of robots, and one hopes that nobody at the IRS gets any ideas. Jedi Knights Qui-Gon Jinn (Liam Neeson) and Obi-Wan Kenobi (Ewan McGregor) are dispatched to the planet to rescue the Queen (Natalie Portman), fighting duckbilled androids and giant fish and Dark Lords of the Sith along the way. The Jedi run across the young Anakin Skywalker / Darth Vader (Jake Lloyd) at a pit stop on the desert planet Tatooine, discover his innate Jedi abilities, and make plans to train him in the ways of the Force.
The plot is not the problem with the movie, so I won't give any more of it away than I already have. And the action scenes are on a par with anything in the previous movies. What's missing here -- what's been lost in the translation from adventure movie to work of art -- is the chemistry that the characters have with each other and with the audience.
Neeson is fairly good as the elder Jedi statesman, but there's something reserved in his portrayal of Qui-Gon. Neeson is at his best when he's playing characters that have a fierce inner spark of motivation (Oskar Schindler, let's say, or Rob Roy). That spark isn't really present here. Neeson projects inner peace and Jedi self-discipline, but it might have been more fun if he had some of the roguish qualities of Han Solo. McGregor is given much less to do as Obi-Wan than you might think, although one would imagine him to have a prominent place in the second and third installments. He's a student here, not a teacher, and he has a subordinate and passive role most of the way in.
Instead of Luke and Leia, we've got two very good young actors in Jake Lloyd and Natalie Portman, but they don't do much for the overall chemistry either. Lloyd, playing the six-year-old who is destined to grow up to be Darth Vader, shows exceptional maturity and self-assurance in his role. (If anyone out there is still interested in bringing Orson Scott Card's novel Ender's Game to the screen, call this kid's agent.) Portman has all the gravity and imperial bearing a Queen should have and does a fine job behind her ornate costumes and makeup. (The dead-white makeup looks pretty cool, but one hopes that it won't give Whoopi Goldberg an excuse to show up at the Oscars in whiteface again.) But both actors are pretty reserved as well. They don't bring with them any of the childish enthusiasm or passion that made Star Wars so enjoyable.
Compared to their Star Wars predecessors, the characters of The Phantom Menace seem stiff and lifeless. Even Darth Maul, the much-hyped super bad guy, can't hold a candle to any of the formidable Star Wars villains. Additionally, the obligatory cutesy alien, a floppy-eared amphibian named Jar-Jar Binks, doesn't do a thing to help matters. Binks looks as though he was designed by the same malevolent committee that allegedly built the camel on Earth: he's got an incomprehensible computer generated lisping Caribbean accent, lame dialogue straight out of Wayne's World ("Ex-squeeze me?") or worse, Full House ("How wude!"), and an innate clumsiness we haven't seen since Martin Short stopped doing Ed Grimley. I kept hoping that Chewbacca would show up and pummel him.
These flaws exist, and they keep The Phantom Menace from being as thoroughly fun and enjoyable as its predecessors. However, it would be wrong to call the movie a disappointment, no matter how annoying or pervasive the hype has been. The Phantom Menace is worth seeing, worth marveling over, worth enjoying both as entertainment and as a luminous work of art -- not to mention its considerable value as a passport back to childhood. (Where did I put that old light saber, anyway?)
Rating: A+
-- Curtis D. Edmonds<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"First, you show up. Then you see what happens." -- Napoleon Bonaparte
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


| package |
Default |
|---|
__construct(null|string $data = null)
null|string
getData() : string
string
getIpAddress() : string
string
IP address.
getName() : string
string
getUseProxy() : boolean
boolean
Current setting value.
isValid() : boolean
boolean
setProxyHeader(string $header = 'X-Forwarded-For') : void
string
setTrustedProxies(array $trustedProxies) : void
array
setUseProxy(boolean $useProxy = true) : void
This must be static method, since validators are recovered automatically at session read, so this is the only way to switch setting.
boolean
Whether to check also proxied IP addresses.
data : string
| var |
|---|
string
useProxy : boolean
As default this setting is disabled - IP address is mostly needed to increase security. HTTP_* are not reliable since can easily be spoofed. It can be enabled just for more flexibility, but if user uses proxy to connect to trusted services it's his/her own risk, only reliable field for IP address is $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'].
| var |
|---|
boolean
trustedProxies : array
| var |
|---|
array
proxyHeader : string
| var |
|---|
string


Challenge 4.2
-
Next, modify your code so that the "Interval Hello!" messages will automatically stop after 10 seconds.
-
Then, modify your code again so that the "Interval Hello!" messages will automatically stop after 10 seconds without use of the clearAllIntervals function, and using clearInterval only once. Perform research if you are unsure how to do this.


|
Xerces-C++
3.1.4
|
Public Types | |
| enum | NAMESPACE_CONSTRAINT { NSCONSTRAINT_ANY = 1, NSCONSTRAINT_NOT = 2, NSCONSTRAINT_DERIVATION_LIST = 3 } |
| enum | PROCESS_CONTENTS { PC_STRICT = 1, PC_SKIP = 2, PC_LAX = 3 } |
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors | |
| XSWildcard (SchemaAttDef *const attWildCard, XSAnnotation *const annot, XSModel *const xsModel, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| The default constructor. More... | |
| XSWildcard (const ContentSpecNode *const elmWildCard, XSAnnotation *const annot, XSModel *const xsModel, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
Destructor | |
| ~XSWildcard () | |
XSWildcard methods | |
| NAMESPACE_CONSTRAINT | getConstraintType () const |
| Namespace constraint: A constraint type: any, not, list. More... | |
| StringList * | getNsConstraintList () |
| Namespace constraint. More... | |
| PROCESS_CONTENTS | getProcessContents () const |
| [process contents]: one of skip, lax or strict. More... | |
| XSAnnotation * | getAnnotation () const |
| Optional. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XSObject | |
| XSObject (XSConstants::COMPONENT_TYPE compType, XSModel *const xsModel, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| The default constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~XSObject () |
| XSConstants::COMPONENT_TYPE | getType () const |
The type of this object, i.e. More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getName () const |
The name of type NCName of this declaration as defined in XML Namespaces. More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getNamespace () |
The [target namespace] of this object, or null if it is unspecified. More... | |
| virtual XSNamespaceItem * | getNamespaceItem () |
| A namespace schema information item corresponding to the target namespace of the component, if it's globally declared; or null otherwise. More... | |
| virtual XMLSize_t | getId () const |
| Optional. More... | |
| void | setId (XMLSize_t id) |
| methods needed by implementation More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XMemory | |
| void * | operator new (size_t size) |
| This method overrides operator new. More... | |
| void * | operator new (size_t size, MemoryManager *memMgr) |
| This method defines a custom operator new, that will use the provided memory manager to perform the allocation. More... | |
| void * | operator new (size_t size, void *ptr) |
| This method overrides placement operator new. More... | |
| void | operator delete (void *p) |
| This method overrides operator delete. More... | |
| void | operator delete (void *p, MemoryManager *memMgr) |
| This method provides a matching delete for the custom operator new. More... | |
| void | operator delete (void *p, void *ptr) |
| This method provides a matching delete for the placement new. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| NAMESPACE_CONSTRAINT | fConstraintType |
| PROCESS_CONTENTS | fProcessContents |
| StringList * | fNsConstraintList |
| XSAnnotation * | fAnnotation |
| Protected Attributes inherited from XSObject | |
| XSConstants::COMPONENT_TYPE | fComponentType |
| XSModel * | fXSModel |
| MemoryManager * | fMemoryManager |
| XMLSize_t | fId |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from XMemory | |
| XMemory () | |
| Protected default constructor. More... | |
| XSWildcard::XSWildcard | ( | SchemaAttDef *const | attWildCard, |
| XSAnnotation *const | annot, | ||
| XSModel *const | xsModel, | ||
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager |
||
| ) |
The default constructor.
| attWildCard | |
| annot | |
| xsModel | |
| manager | The configurable memory manager |
| XSWildcard::XSWildcard | ( | const ContentSpecNode *const | elmWildCard, |
| XSAnnotation *const | annot, | ||
| XSModel *const | xsModel, | ||
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager |
||
| ) |
| XSWildcard::~XSWildcard | ( | ) |
| XSAnnotation * XSWildcard::getAnnotation | ( | ) | const |
| XSWildcard::NAMESPACE_CONSTRAINT XSWildcard::getConstraintType | ( | ) | const |
Namespace constraint: A constraint type: any, not, list.
References fConstraintType.
| StringList * XSWildcard::getNsConstraintList | ( | ) |
Namespace constraint.
For constraintType
NSCONSTRAINT_DERIVATION_LIST
, the list contains allowed namespaces. For constraintType
NSCONSTRAINT_NOT
, the list contains disallowed namespaces.
References fNsConstraintList.
| XSWildcard::PROCESS_CONTENTS XSWildcard::getProcessContents | ( | ) | const |
[process contents]: one of skip, lax or strict.
Valid constants values are: PC_SKIP, PC_LAX, PC_STRICT
.
References fProcessContents.
|
protected |
Referenced by getAnnotation().
|
protected |
Referenced by getConstraintType().
|
protected |
Referenced by getNsConstraintList().
|
protected |
Referenced by getProcessContents().


Forum: CompilerIssue: COMPILED-FUNCTION-REQUIREMENTS
References: CLtL p. 32, 76, 112, 143, 438-439
Issue FUNCTION-TYPE (passed)
Issue COMPILER-LET-CONFUSION (passed)
Issue EVAL-WHEN-NON-TOP-LEVEL (passed)
Issue LOAD-TIME-EVAL (passed)
Issue COMPILE-ENVIRONMENT-CONSISTENCY
Issue COMPILE-ARGUMENT-PROBLEMS (passed)
Category: CLARIFICATION, CHANGE
Edit History: V1, 3 Jan 1989 Sandra Loosemore
V2, 10 Jan 1989, Sandra Loosemore (additional proposal)
V3, 10 Feb 1989, Sandra Loosemore (new proposal)
V4, 11 Mar 1989, Sandra Loosemore (fix wording to agree
with other pending proposals)
V5, 23 Mar 1989, Sandra Loosemore (restore proposal FLUSH)
V6, 30 May 1989, Sandra Loosemore (fix proposal TIGHTEN to
apply only to COMPILE-FILE)
V7, 22 Jun 1989, Sandra Loosemore (restore FLUSH again)
V8, 04 Jul 1989, Sandra Loosemore (amendments from meeting)
Status: Proposal TIGHTEN passed, as amended, June 89
Problem Description:
There is confusion about what functions might be or must be of type
COMPILED-FUNCTION, and what attributes must be true of
COMPILED-FUNCTIONs. Is the distinction between COMPILED-FUNCTIONs and
other functions only one of representation, or can user programs infer
anything about COMPILED-FUNCTIONs? Are implementations required to
distinguish between compiled and non-compiled functions?
CLtL defines a COMPILED-FUNCTION as "a compiled code object". (Issue
FUNCTION-TYPE says only that COMPILED-FUNCTION must be a subtype of
FUNCTION.) Although it is not explicitly stated, CLtL implies that
compiled code must conform to certain rules; in particular, it states
that all macros are expanded at compile time, and specifies different
behavior for the COMPILER-LET and the EVAL-WHEN special forms
depending on whether they are interpreted or compiled.
The description of COMPILE in CLtL says that "a compiled-function object
[is] produced". It is not clear to everyone whether this implies that
COMPILED-FUNCTION-P must be true of such functions. CLtL says nothing
about whether functions defined in files compiled with COMPILE-FILE and
subsequently loaded must be of type COMPILED-FUNCTION.
There are two proposals, FLUSH and TIGHTEN.
Proposal TIGHTEN presents a simple model of the compilation process. A
minimal compiler could be implemented to perform a code walk to apply
the indicated transformations to the function source code. Of course,
most compilers will perform other transformations as well, such as
translating the Lisp source code into a representation that is more
compact or which can be executed more efficiently.
Proposal COMPILED-FUNCTION-REQUIREMENTS:FLUSH:
(1) Remove the type specifier COMPILED-FUNCTION and the predicate
COMPILED-FUNCTION-P from the language.
(2) Remove the language from proposal COMPILE-ARGUMENT-PROBLEMS:CLARIFY
that says "it is an error" to try to COMPILE a function that
was defined interpretively in a non-null lexical environment.
Instead, state that if COMPILE cannot compile the function,
it should simply behave as an identity operation.
Rationale:
Some people think the wording of proposal TIGHTEN is too vague and
does not provide an adequate definition of what COMPILED-FUNCTIONs
are. Some people think that since proposal TIGHTEN does not require
COMPILE to produce a COMPILED-FUNCTION, its specification is too
weak to be of much use to users.
Since we are unable to reach concensus on what a COMPILED-FUNCTION
really is, or how to construct one, it seems better to remove it
from the language entirely.
Proposal COMPILED-FUNCTION-REQUIREMENTS:TIGHTEN:
(1) Clarify that if a function is of type COMPILED-FUNCTION, the
following are guaranteed about the function:
- All macro calls appearing lexically within the function have
already been expanded and will not be expanded again when the
function is called. (See CLtL p. 143.) The process of
compilation effectively turns MACROLET and SYMBOL-MACROLET
constructs into PROGNs with all instances of the local macros
in the body fully expanded.
- If the function contains lexically nested LOAD-TIME-VALUE forms,
these have already been pre-evaluated and will not be evaluated
again when the function is called.
(2) Implementations are free to classify all functions as
COMPILED-FUNCTIONs, provided that all functions satisfy the criteria
listed in item (1). It is also permissible for functions that are
not COMPILED-FUNCTIONs to satisfy the above criteria.
(3) Clarify when functions are defined in a file which is compiled
with COMPILE-FILE, and the compiled file is subsequently LOADed,
objects of type COMPILED-FUNCTION result.
(4) Clarify that COMPILE must produce an object of type
Rationale:
This proposal allows users to count on both COMPILE and COMPILE-FILE
always producing objects that are COMPILED-FUNCTION-P.
Some specific properties are assigned to compiled functions. Users
would be able to rely on any function which is of type
COMPILED-FUNCTION having really been (at least partially) compiled.
It also states what many people believe to be the minimum functionality
required of a compiler.
Current Practice:
It appears that most implementations currently distinguish compiled
versus non-compiled functions on the basis of representation. It seems
unlikely that any implementation would have problems satisfying the
stated minimum requirements for compilation.
Lucid uses the same representation for both compiled and non-compiled
functions, except there is a bit in the header used to distinguish them.
A-Lisp uses the same representation for both compiled and interpreted
functions and currently labels them both as COMPILED-FUNCTION, but the
implementation of COMPILED-FUNCTION-P could be easily fixed to
distinguish "real" compiled functions.
On the TI Explorer, the COMPILE function can return an object of
either type COMPILED-FUNCTION or LEXICAL-CLOSURE, where the latter
consists of two components -- an environment and a COMPILED-FUNCTION.
There is confusion about whether microcoded functions should be
considered compiled or not.
In Utah Common Lisp, COMPILED-FUNCTION-P currently returns true of all
function objects, but there is an internal tag field in the object
which allows real compiled functions to be distinguished from
interpreted functions.
Cost to implementors:
Unknown, but probably not too great. Many implementations will
probably have to make some minor changes to representation of
functions and/or to the definition of COMPILED-FUNCTION-P, but
probably most of those changes are necessary to support the
FUNCTION-TYPE proposal anyway.
Cost to users:
Probably minimal. Since the COMPILED-FUNCTION type specifier is
currently ill-defined, it is hard to imagine that existing programs
can portably rely on any interpretation of what it means that is
inconsistent with what is presented here.
Benefits:
The specification of what the compiler must do is made more explicit.
Discussion:
This writeup originally contained an additional proposal,
TIGHTEN-COMPILE. A straw vote at the March 1989 meeting indicated
that an earlier version of proposal TIGHTEN had the most support.
However, a number of people still have a strong preference for
proposal FLUSH.
Recent mail on the cl-compiler list has indicated that Moon, Loosemore
and MacLachlan favor flushing COMPILED-FUNCTION; White and Burke have
no objection to doing so; and that Pitman would like to see the type
retained with both COMPILE and COMPILE-FILE required to produce
compiled functions. Nobody has explicitly stated a preference for
proposal TIGHTEN in this round of discussion.
Loosemore would also prefer to see the type retained, but thinks that
since we have been unable to reach a consensus on what the
compiled-function type means or how to construct an object of this
type, we are much better off not saying anything about it at all in
the standard, than standardizing a definition that is too vague to
be of any use to users, or that some people believe is wrong.
The FIXNUM and BIGNUM types were also defined in CLtL solely on the
basis of distinguished representations, and that this definition has
proved inadequate for just about all portable usages of these type
specifiers. Defining COMPILED-FUNCTION solely on the basis of
distinguished representation seems like a bad idea.
David Gray notes:
We make good use of the type COMPILED-FUNCTION in our implementation,
but all of the accessor functions for objects of that type are
non-standard, which makes me wonder if it might be best to just remove
this type from the standard along with BIGNUM.
One use of the COMPILED-FUNCTION type is in declarations. A-Lisp and
Lucid, for example, can compile FUNCALL more efficiently if it can be
determined that the function is of type COMPILED-FUNCTION. However,
in order for such declarations to be really useful, there should be a
way to construct an object which is guaranteed to be of type
Moon says:
I much prefer the option FLUSH...
This type has no portable meaning and never should have existed.
Pierson says:
What I (and believe Kent) want is a guarantee that [COMPILE] won't
signal an error; if nothing else works COMPILE will simply apply
#'IDENTITY to the symbol's function. Specifically, it should be
legal and safe to attempt to speed up my current program(s) by
doing:
(DO-SYMBOLS (SYM <my-package>)
(WHEN (FBOUNDP SYM) (COMPILE SYM)))


glow.widgets.Sortable examples
Basic Sortable
no description.
Drag these list items around, change the order:
One
Two
Three
Four
Five


Glacial Trail
Greenbush WI/USA
Race Winners- 50 km
(29 runnings)
09
Oct 2011 Henry Southgate (30,WI/USA) 10 Oct
2010 David Smith-2 (44) 11
Oct
2009 David Smith (43,WI/USA)
12 Oct
2008 Mark Dziedzic (32,WI/USA) 14
Oct
2007
08 Oct
2006
09
Oct
2005
10 Oct
2004
12 Oct
2003
29
Sep
2002
07
Oct
2001
01 Oct
2000
03
Oct
1999
04
Oct
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
Note: 1987 was the inaugural year. The race is on trails
11
Oct 2015
4:32:26
Joel Lammers (WI/USA)
4:39:55
Alisha Damrow (WI/USA)
12 Oct
2014
4:04:22
Chris Rubesch (28,MN/USA)
3:52:52
Ashley Erba (18,CO/USA)
13
Oct 2013
3:56:36
Rasmus Hoeg (38,DEN)
4:39:14
Gala Malherbe (39,MI/USA)
14
Oct 2012
3:51:18
Rodee Schneider (31,WI/USA)
4:30:53
Victoria Asmus-3 (44,MI)
4:23:20
4:15:34
Cassie Scallon (29,WI/USA)
4:03:27
5:10:31
Meg Rubesch (22,MN/USA)
4:05:59
5:13:47
Mary Flaws (42,WI/USA)
4:38:18
4:42:35
Christine Crawford-4 (39)
3:53:00
Chris
Toepfer-2 (44)
4:45:53
Helen Lavin (30,MN)
3:46:14
Gregory Feucht-3 (28)
4:34:25
Christine Crawford-3 (36)
3:50:
Gregory Feucht-2 (27)
4:51:
Christine Crawford-2 (35)
3:56:13
Gregory Feucht (26,MI/USA)
4:58:49
Christine Crawford
(34,WI/USA)
4:06:30
Chris Toepfer (40, IL/USA)
4:21:14
Victoria Asmus-2 (35)
4:13:10
Oyvind Solvang-3 (43)
5:08:55
Sherry Schwabenlender (41)
3:59:08
Oyvind Solvang-2 (42)
5:28:37
Angela Buckley (32)
4:03:53
Oyvind Solvang (41)
4:29:43
Victoria Asmus (32, WI/USA)
4:20:01
Joel Lammers (37)
5:04:14
Tammy Hunter (36)
3:46:11
Steve Szdlik (32, WI/USA)
5:11:54
Vicky Schinker (46)
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Most Wins (1987/date)
Men 3
Oyvind Solvang
2000-02
Gregory Feucht
(MI/USA)
2004-06
Women
4
Christine Crawford (34,WI/USA)
2004-06,2008
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners only)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
The race time bias is not calculated for distances beyond 45 km..
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Race Winners- 50
mile
(29 runnings)
09
Oct 2011 Kevin
Grabowski-2 (42) 10 Oct
2010 Jon Noll (25,WI/USA) 11
Oct
2009 Kevin Grabowski (40,WI/USA)
12 Oct
2008 David
Ruttum-2 (29) 14
Oct
2007
08 Oct
2006
09
Oct
2005
10 Oct
2004
12 Oct
2003
29
Sep
2002
07
Oct
2001
01 Oct
2000
03
Oct
1999
04
Oct
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
Note: 1987 was the inaugural year. The race is on trails
11
Oct 2015
7:55:22
Ethan Klein (WI/USA)
10:32:10
Erika Lohn (MN/USA)
12 Oct
2014
7:32:48
Nic Giebler (33,WI/USA)
9:36:53
Jennifer Rolfing (26,WI/USA)
13
Oct 2013
6:40:46
Michael Borst (20,WI/USA)
8:38:43
Tracy Hoeg (34,DEN)
14
Oct 2012
7:33:53
Chris Rubesch (26,MN/USA)
9:35:56
Ami Hutchinson (23,WI/USA)
8:31:41
8:58:48
Christine Crawford (42,WI/USA)
7:37:19
7:45:12
Cassie Scallon (28,CO/USA)
7:44:44
9:51:03
Karla Shandonay (30,MI/USA)
8:19:36
10:27:08
Jenny Marietta (31,WI/USA)
7:18:15
Wynn Davis (26,WI/USA)
9:47:30
Shana Scheiber (28,WI/USA)
7:48:54
David Ruttum (27,WI/USA)
9:58:04
Kathleen Yarger (30,IL/USA)
7:11:
Jarrow Wahman (44,MN/USA)
9:47:
Juli Lynch (45,WI/USA)
7:23:50
Stuart Kolb (42,WI/USA)
8:23:40
Lisa Trainor (45,MN/USA)
7:48:25
Parker Rios (36)
8:34:09
Donna Perkins (45, WI/USA)
7:35:43
Andy Holak (34, MN/USA))
11:02:15
Lori Duesing (39)
8:18:00
Alex Swenson (37, WA/USA)
8:55:42
Jodeen Hettenbach (37)
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Most Wins (1987/date)
Men 2
David Ruttum (WI/USA)
2006,2008
Women
No woman has won more than once according to available
information.
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners only)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
The race time bias is not calculated for distances beyond 45 km..
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Last Updated on 21 Jan 2016
Contributors: Juraj Gasparovic (50), Klaas Loonstra (10)


Here's an emphasis.
A short emphasis a b .
Here's a strong one.
Here's an emphasis that uses underscores.
Here's a strong emphasis that uses underscores.
This is _ not an emphasis _ neither is * that * .
Empty emphasis ** is not __ an emphasis.
Three asterisks are an emphasized asterisk * .


/*
Copyright (C) 2018, Jaguar Land Rover - All Rights Reserved.
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION - DO NOT DISTRIBUTE
*/
import React from 'react';
import { Link } from 'react-router-dom';
/**
* Represents the Home page
* @returns some HTML code
*/
const HomePage = () => (

React Starter App

React, Router and Redux in ES6.

<Link to="about" href="about" className="btn btn-primary btn-lg">
About
</Link>

);
export default HomePage;


The Gallery of Horns
Display Page One
Display Page Two
Sort by Horns
Sort by Title
Filter by Keyword


- How to Steal a Million.
- Breakfast at Tiffany's.
- StarWars.
- The Princess Bride.
- The Pianist.
- Serenity.
- Grandma's Boy.
- SuperTroopers.
- On the Waterfront.
- What Dreams May Come.
My Bio
Hello my name is Judah Hunger. After High School I didn't know what i wanted to do so, I join the Marines. I was in the Crop from 2004 till 2008. While in the Marines I was stationed with 2nd battlion 1st Marines, Fox companys 2nd platoon. After the military I still really didn't know what I wanted to do so I started working with scurity jobs. Those jobs were fine just not much to them. One of my Friends that I knew from the military was working at some club, he asked if I wanted to work with him again and help him be the best. I said yes and a year later I was a Manager. I moved to Colorado Springs, Spokane, and back to Seattle while working as a Manager. After being a Manager for about 7ish years I decided that I need to find something I want to do for myself. So that's when I researched coding and decided that's what I wanted to do.
In the Marines I've been to a lot of different counties, and experianced culture from around the world. As most enlisted I started at the bottom and had to work my way up. As a Team Leader I was in charge of any troops under my command. Dealing with any type of problem from basic needs like sleep, food, and basic living accommodations. Also I delt with problems to basic workflow and stratagy to accomplish any mission. When I became a Section Leader I also had to give commands/orders to Team Leaders that were clear so little to no room for error. While I was a Section Leader I delt with many obsticals and had to do a lot of conflict resolutions. Thanks to having proved myself in early deployments I had backing from my 1StSgt and Gunny as well as other high enlisted NCO's to help resolve any conflicts that arose.
the military I knew I didn't want to be a: Cop, Security Guard, Boarder Patrol. So not knowing what to do, I worked as an account manager for a security company in Seattle. Then after a year I quit to find something else. I started working for an armored car company, when a friend that was from my unit asked if I wanted to help with a club he was the General Manager at. I said yes.
As a Manager for the Clubs I did have a lot of fun and learned so much about running a buisness. Begining as Day Manager I was in charge of orders and making a par list of what we need. With making the list I also had to estimate how holidays and events would effect our club. I would also have to tain new employees and re-trian employees as needed to meet the club standards. Working with a management team and in reguards to daily operations, we created an environment so our customers and independant contracters would have the best experiance as possible. As I moved to Relief Manager, I had to problem solve and create new aproches to the same problems I experianced as Day Manager. I also had more interaction with back of house matters such as profit margins and scheduling. As General Manager I worked with my management team and created a professional environment for our staff and customers. Also I was incharge of everything that was related to my club.


amdgpu graphics and compute stack
20.40
Preamble
Overview
Prerequisites
Using the
amdgpu-install
Script
Installing or Uninstalling AMDGPU
Reporting Bugs
amdgpu graphics and compute stack
Docs
»
Radeon™ Software for Linux® Installation
View page source
Radeon™ Software for Linux® Installation
¶
Table of Contents
¶
Preamble
Overview
Stack Variants
Prerequisites
Downloading the Package Archive
Extracting the Package Archive
Configuring Access to the Distribution Repository (RHEL and SLE only)
Using the
amdgpu-install
Script
Script Types
Purpose
Invoking the
amdgpu-install
Script
Scenarios
Installing or Uninstalling AMDGPU
Installing the All-Open Variant
Installing the Pro Variant
Uninstalling the AMDGPU Graphics Stack
Reporting Bugs
Generating a Bug Report


Insertion sort is a simple sorting algorithm that builds the final sorted array (or list) one item at a time.
It is much less efficient on large lists than more advanced algorithms
arr = [40, 50, 20, 30, 10]
First pick the first element and compare against the next of the item.
In our case compare 40 with 50, to see if first element is greater than next element. If yes pick the smallest element and insert in the first spot.
If the first element is less than the second element, we can move to next element. Now the pointer moves to second element. Which is 50.
Now compare this with the next element which is 20. Since 50 > 20, we have to pick 20 and start checking backwards in the list to see where to insert this number. Once we indentify the spot, insert 20 in that spot.
In our case, the spot is 0. The update list after the above process is ,
arr = [20, 40, 50, 30, 10]
Next pointer moves to poistion 3, value is 50 compare against 30. Since 50 > 30, insertion process is performed again. Now the resul will be,
arr = [20, 30 40, 50, 10]
Same needs to be performed for the next two items [50 & 10]
arr = [10, 20, 30 40, 50]
function insertionSort(arr) { var n = arr.length; var key, j; for (var i = 1; i < n; ++i) { key = arr[i]; j = i - 1; while (j >= 0 && arr[j] > key) { arr[j + 1] = arr[j]; j = j - 1; } arr[j + 1] = key; } }


Use this box to quickly navigate to a specific sutta, section, etc.. Quick links are of two forms, as follows:
1. 'DN1.1', 'MN1', etc., comprised of the first letter of the nikaya (D,M,S,A, or K), then an N, then the first
reference number, then a period, then the second reference number. The N is now optional, so D1.1 also works.
2. For the first fifteen books in the Khuddaka Nikaya, the following syntax is also recognized: 'dhp1', 'it1', etc.,
comprised of the shorthand name for that book, followed by the reference number. The shorthand names for the books are,
in order: 'khp','dhp','ud','it','snp','vv','pv','th','thi','apa','api','bv','cp','ja'
Note, for the Jataka (ja), this syntax represents the jataka number, so 'ja547' will open the last jataka in book 15
(Jat. 2), whereas 'ja520' will open the last jataka in book 14 (Jat. 1).'
Dhammapada verses are also recognized, using 'dhpv' followed by the verse number, e.g.: 'dhpv1', 'dhpv423', etc.
Navigate book hierarchy
Choose a Set, book, M/A/T, hierarchy and click the ⇒ or ≡ button to see the contents.


--- layout: page title: Community Resources ---
A curated list of tools, books, newsletters and other resources for community managers & builders.
Podcasts
Newsletters
Books
Consultants
Chat Software
Community Platforms
Community Management Software
Event Software


Module xpllistener
This module contains the network listener function that listens for inbound xPL messages. Do not use it directly, it will be invoked automatically when the copas
loop starts.

No global will be created, it just returns the listener table. The main xPL module will create a global xpl.listener
to access it. To receive incoming messages subscribe to the 'newmessage'
event.
Copyright © 2011 Thijs Schreijer
Release: Version 0.1, LuaxPL framework.
Functions
| getipaddress () | Returns the current IP address in use by the xpllistener |
| getmydevices (status) | Returns the LuaxPL devices registered with the xpllistener. |
| getport () | Returns the current network port in use by the xpllistener |
| subscribe () | Subscribe to events of xpllistener. |
| unsubscribe () | Unsubscribe from events of xpllistener. |
Tables
| events | Events generated by xpllistener. |
Functions
- getipaddress ()
-
Returns the current IP address in use by the xpllistener
Return value:
- the IP address now used by the listener and to be used in hbeat messages for the 'remote-ip' key.
- getmydevices (status)
-
Returns the LuaxPL devices registered with the xpllistener. Every xpldevice created will upon initialization automatically register itself for xpllistener events.
Parameters:
-
status
: ifnil
then all devices will be added to the return table, otherwise only the devices with a status property matching this status will be returned.
Return value:
- a table keyed by xPL-address, with value being the xpldevice table/object
-
- getport ()
-
Returns the current network port in use by the xpllistener
Return value:
- the network port now used by the listener and to be used in hbeat messages for the 'port' key.
- subscribe ()
-
Subscribe to events of xpllistener.
Usage:
function xpldevice:eventhandler(sender, event, msg, ...)
    -- do your stuff with the message
end

function xpldevice:initialize()
    -- subscribe to events of listener for new messages
    xpl.listener:subscribe(self, self.eventhandler, xpl.listener.events.newmessage)
endSee also:
- unsubscribe ()
-
Unsubscribe from events of xpllistener.
See also:
Tables
- events
- Events generated by xpllistener. There is only one event, for additional events the start and stop events of the
copas
scheduler may be used (see 'CopasTimer' and specifically thecopas.eventer
module).
Fields:
-
newmessage
: event to indicate a new message has arrived. The message will be passed as an argument to the event handler. -
networkchange
: event to indicate that the newtork state changed (ip address, connectio lost/restored, etc.). ThenewState
andoldState
will be passed as arguments to the event handler (see 'NetCheck' documentation for details on thexxxState
format)
-


Welcome To My Resume!
My name is Fernando, please scroll down to learn more about me!
My name is Fernando, please scroll down to learn more about me!
My name is Fernando Lopez! I'm a self-taught programmer willing to put my all into learning more code. I started programming straight out Highschool and enrolled myself into online coding courses to enchance my skils. I have at least 1 dedicated year into learning various languages such as HTML5,CSS,JavaScript, and Python. Coding has become my passion, it has taught me how to teach myself numerous topics.
Aldine Foundation Scholarship Microsoft Word & PowerPoint Certificate History Fair Award


Home
About Us
Bus Tickets
Contact Us
Routes
Sign Up
Locate Us
Come down to our office at iSpace Foundation,
we around located just behind Bosphorous Restaurant around Coffee Shop at labone.
Drop us an email
We will love to hear from you, forward for enquires, questions and feedback.
Submit


Web document that can be viewed on a web browser.
Gmail's Sign up Page
Composes of a group of webpages linked together.
Wikipedia
Software Application that runs in a Web Browser
Standard markup language used to create web pages.
A web browser like Chrome can read HTML files and compose them into web pages
Styling and layout of Web Pages
Interactive and Dynamic Web Pages
HTML helps us build static Web Pages.
Fifth version of the HTML standard
<html> </html>
<header> </header>
<nav> </nav>
<div> </div>
<article> </article>
<footer> </footer>
Style sheet language used for describing the look and formatting in a markup language
Dynamic Programming language used to make web pages interactive
"JavaScript is object-oriented to its core, with powerful, flexible OOP capabilities" - MDN
Manipulate elements in a Web Page
Our finished Webpage will look something like this
github.com/cadz7


unchecked => no update / checked => update (more traffic)
unchecked => no update / checked => update (more traffic)
press this button if you are asked by the developer and give him by copy/paste the output of pop-up window
Try to push the Search Button until you find the amount of MusicCast devices in your home.
If you see blue delete buttons, save settings first and open again the page.
| IP address | model | uid | name |
|---|


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Amnesia Community
Carnal


TOP STORY
U.S.
No current potential stimulus package that is being negotiated
on Capitol Hill includes anything like the $1,200 checks that
many Americans received under the Cares Act. But McConnell
reportedly would not oppose it if the provision is added.
MORE STORIES
U.S. Rejected Offers to Buy More Pfizer COVID Vaccine
Shots—ex-FDA Chief
The company has entered into agreements to supply other
countries since it reported promising results for its vaccine
contender, Scott Gottlieb, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) said
U.S. Rejected Offers to Buy More Pfizer COVID Vaccine
Shots—ex-FDA Chief
The company has entered into agreements to supply other
countries since it reported promising results for its vaccine
contender, Scott Gottlieb, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) said
U.S. Rejected Offers to Buy More Pfizer COVID Vaccine
Shots—ex-FDA Chief
The company has entered into agreements to supply other
countries since it reported promising results for its vaccine
contender, Scott Gottlieb, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) said
U.S. Rejected Offers to Buy More Pfizer COVID Vaccine
Shots—ex-FDA Chief
The company has entered into agreements to supply other
countries since it reported promising results for its vaccine
contender, Scott Gottlieb, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) said
U.S. Rejected Offers to Buy More Pfizer COVID Vaccine
Shots—ex-FDA Chief
The company has entered into agreements to supply other
countries since it reported promising results for its vaccine
contender, Scott Gottlieb, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) said
U.S. Rejected Offers to Buy More Pfizer COVID Vaccine
Shots—ex-FDA Chief
The company has entered into agreements to supply other
countries since it reported promising results for its vaccine
contender, Scott Gottlieb, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) said
U.S. Rejected Offers to Buy More Pfizer COVID Vaccine
Shots—ex-FDA Chief
The company has entered into agreements to supply other
countries since it reported promising results for its vaccine
contender, Scott Gottlieb, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) said
U.S. Rejected Offers to Buy More Pfizer COVID Vaccine
Shots—ex-FDA Chief
The company has entered into agreements to supply other
countries since it reported promising results for its vaccine
contender, Scott Gottlieb, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) said
U.S. Rejected Offers to Buy More Pfizer COVID Vaccine
Shots—ex-FDA Chief
The company has entered into agreements to supply other
countries since it reported promising results for its vaccine
contender, Scott Gottlieb, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) said
U.S. Rejected Offers to Buy More Pfizer COVID Vaccine
Shots—ex-FDA Chief
The company has entered into agreements to supply other
countries since it reported promising results for its vaccine
contender, Scott Gottlieb, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) said
U.S. Rejected Offers to Buy More Pfizer COVID Vaccine
Shots—ex-FDA Chief
The company has entered into agreements to supply other
countries since it reported promising results for its vaccine
contender, Scott Gottlieb, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) said